' É' ; ; à

-

•#> ••" ., . « •'

s ia t e (¡M ess
Voi. 71 No. 127

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Copyright, State Press, 1989 Tempe, Arizona

Monday, April 17, 1989

Asher accepts top job
at South Dakota school
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

Betty Turner Asher, ASU vice president
for Student Affairs, accepted an offer
Friday to become the next president of the
University of South Dakota, making her the
first woman to hold that position.
The announcement cam e Saturday at a 9
a.m . (Arizona tim e) press conference that
Asher attended in Vermillion, S.D.
‘‘I feel real
honored,” Asher said
Sunday .-“I have lots of
m ixed em otions.”
Asher, 44, said that
it is difficult for her to
leave ASU and that
she is experiencing
anxiety about leaving
Arizona,
E .S te e v e S m ith ,
president of the South
A sh e r
D a k o ta B o a r d o f
Regents, said he was im pressed with Asher
when members of the selection com m ittee
interviewed her last Monday at ASU.
“We had three top candidates and we had
not made up our m inds,” he said. “As a
result of that trip, we assessed her strengths
and compared them with the other two
candidates and she cam e out the winner.”

The two other candidates vying for the
position were D ale Clement, dean of the
Business College at USD since 1969, and
William M. Fulkerson, Jr., president of
Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo,
since 1981.
“We just really liked what we saw ,”
Smith said. “We were very much impressed
with her. It was very good for us to see her
on her home cam pus.”
Asher said she decided to go to USD
because “it is a flagship institution in die
state,” adding that USD has a credible
m edical school and “wonderful” graduate
and undergraduate programs.
Smith said that he also talked with a
number of ASU students about Asher.
“We felt that she had a very close rapport
with the students,” he said. “She has a
record of adherence to academ ic quality.”
The USD presidency becam e available
when Joseph McFadden, who resigned the
post in June 1988, decided to take a position
at the University of St. Thomas in Houston.
USD has bad ah acting president since
August.
Asher said ASU President J. Russell
Nelson’s decision to leave ASU in June
affected her own future plans.
“It gave m e an opportunity to think about
Turn to Asher, peg« 3.

One more time
Former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham gestures during a speech Friday at ASU. Macbam, who
declared his intention to run for governor a sixth time earlier this month, spoke to about 150
students at the College of Law’s Great Hall. Story, page 6.

Former fireman’s fast thinking aids trapped man
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Jam ie Lytle/State P m *

Tempe paramedics administer oxygen to ASU Police Officer Bruce Thornhill (left); and Stan
Weatherwalks (right). Weatherwalks, a physical plant electrician and former firefighter, rushed
Into a smoke-filled Noble Library Friday afternoon to help a man who was stuck in an elevator.

Nine arrested, six injured
during weekend violence
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Nine people were arrested and at least
six others w ere injured during a weekend
of violence on ASU’s fraternity rows that
included a m elee that took four Valley
police agencies to quell.
The six injured include two ASU police
officers.
“We had a crazy weekend,” acting
ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said
Sunday. “There was a lot of m itigating
circum stances: the hot weather, that
sets people on edge, and there was more
alcohol involved.”
ASU police said Saturday’s clash on
Alpha Drive was sparked by an assault
on two ASU students about 9:30 p.m.
Friday in front of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house at 706 Alpha Drive.
The assaults occurred after four men

in a jeep and a man in a Porsche, who
w ere driving by the fraternity house,
reportedly m ade a comment to a fem ale
student. A m ale student responded to the
comment, and the men in the cars,
including som e who w ere reportedly
armed with steel pipes, got out of their
vehicles and attacked students Sean M.
Hedgecock and Susan E. Burch, ages
unknown, police said. The suspects then
fle d .y ig i^
•• ' kx
Hedgecock suffered cuts and bruises
and w as treated at Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital. Burch, who w as pushed to the
ground, suffered scrapes to her hands
but did not need m edical treatment.
ASU police said the men in the cars
reportedly returned about 1:20 a.m .
Saturday and violence erupted between
them and fraternity members.
Turn to Violence, pege 3.

P h y s ic a l P la n t e le c tr ic ia n S ta n
Weatherwalks was monitoring his computer
about 2:39 p.m. Friday when a report of a
fire alarm at Noble Library flashed across
his screen.
“We had been haying a problem with the
smoke detectors, so I called police and told
them I w ould ch eck it o u t,” sa id
W eatherwalks, 47, a framer Butler, N.J.
volunteer firefighter.
But when Weatherwalks arrived at the
library he saw the fire alarm was real.
An elevator motor in file basement of the
three-story building exploded, causing
smoke to fill the library. The explosion
stalled an elevator and a man was trapped
inside.
Weatherwalks was quick to react.
“I went in the basem ent to the equipment
room to let open doors so the smoke
wouldn’t go up the elevator shaft,” he said.
Tempe firefighters who arrived on the

scene minutes later credit Weatherwalks’
fast thinking with averting serious injury to
the m an in the elevator, William Schmalz, a
20-year-old copy machine repairman.
Param edics treated Weatherwalks, his
face blackened from smoke, and ASU police
officers Mike Taylor and Bruce Thornhill at
the scene for smoke inhalation. Schmalz
was treated fra: eye irritation, said Tempe
Fire Department Battalion Chief Ralph
Stayner.
Fire officials said the 150 people in the
library at the tim e of the incident escaped
without injury. Dam age to the elevator
motor is estim ated at $5,000, said ASU Fire
Marshal Andy Anderson.
Acting Physical Plant Director Dave
Brixen said Weatherwalks “went beyond
the call of duty,” and said he will write a
letter of commendation to ASU’s business
affairs office.
But Weatherwalks is modest about his
actions.
“It’s something I hope someone would do
for m e,” he said.

ASU Faculty Senate
will consider motion
to remove chapel cross
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

The ASU Faculty Senate w ill discuss and possibly vote on a
proposal today that would require rem oval of the cross that
sits atop Danforth Chapel.
Kristin Valentine, chairwoman of the Faculty Senate, said
Danforth Chapel is designed to be a multi-faith center ami the
cross at the top is offensive to some groups who m eet there.
“It is m orally and ethically wrong to have one faith’s
symbol put at top,” she said.
Valentine said a cross that had been placed inside Danforth
Chapel was taken down because groups that worship there
bring in their own symbol for their services.
The chapel is used by a number of religious organizations
for services and Bible studies and is often used for weddings.
But Debra Ortiz, co-director of Campus Aglow, a campus
Christian organization, said the cross on the chapel is part of
history.
“It seem s like, in the nam e of unity, w e’re anxiously trying
to erase all evidence of our history,” she said. “I think this is
T o m to Chapel, page t .

WEATHER
High clouds and
continued warm
temperatures are
forecast for today
with a high in the
mid-90s. Overnight
lows should be in
the mid-60s.

INSIDE:
T he Arizona Finan­
cial Aid Trust Fund
passes the Senate
Appropriations com­
mittee unanimously.

Page 3.

Classified........ ....14
C o m ics............. ....10
O pinion........... .... 4
Sports........ „... ....11
Today..........
.... 2

Page 2

_________ .____________________________________ Monday, April 17,1989

___________

-:

.

•: _

—

S t o t t PhtS»

world/nation in b rief
Stadium designs questioned by
lawmakers after collapse kills 94

Seventeen-year-old Wayne Adams said he was àboiit five
rows from the front of the crowd. “I realized it was serious
when I saw one of the lasses standing near me ji)st turn
blue in the face. She went down. She was dead. That was
it,” he said.
>
P olice defended the decision to open 16-foot-wide steel
gâtés outside the stadium just as the match began. Lastminute arrivals then poured into a central standing-roomonly section, pressing those already inside against the steel
m esh fence.

SHEFFIELD, England (AP) — Lawmakers Sunday
demanded changes in stadium designs, including a ban on
anti-riot fences, after a mad rush at a soccer match
trapped thousands of fans behind one of the steel barriers.
At least 94 people died.
Prim e M inister Margaret Thatcher visited Hillsborough
Stadium and promised a public inquiry into Saturday’s
disaster, which turned a soccer cup sem ifinal between
Liverpool and Nottingham Forest into a nightmare.
The investigation was expected to focus on why so many
fans w ere still outside as the m atch began and on
allegations that many entered the sold-out stadium , which
has a capacity of 54,000, without tickets or with forged
tickets.
In Liverpool, the Roman Catholic cathedral was filled to
overflowing for a requiem M ass for the victim s — most of
them from the northwest port city. The Anglican
cathedral’s bell tolled 94 tim es to mark the deaths.
Survivors broke down in tears as they described
watching children die and people hit each other in the
frenzied fight to survive Britain’s worst sports disaster.
Steve E llis, a photographer, said he could hear and see
children scream ing as they w ere pressed into the fence.
“More were coming in from the back, pushing forward.
... I can still see the young lads behind the fence shouting,
‘Sdve m e!’ I’ll never forget it until the day I die,” he said.

VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) — State and federal officials
dissected Exxon’s cleanup plan for hundreds of m iles of
shoreline Sunday as an environmentally risky steam cleaning method was tested on rocks blackened by
Am erica’s worst oil spill.
Exxon workers on Sunday tested cleanup methods on
blackened rocks at^Block Island, including high-pressure,
hot-water sprayers. The company has about 200 of the
sprayers, but they have not been used previously with salt
water.
Cold-water techniques, even those using high pressure,
have little im pact on m icroorganism s and smaU marine
life. But file jets of high-pressure steam upend rocks, strip
away sand and gravel and kill beach life. Scientists say it
takes up to two years for life to return to the sterilized
shore.

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus chib or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,

Decision Making, Leadership and Summer internship
designed for ethnic minority and physically challenged
students. Applications will be available from 7 p.m , to 9 p.m.
in the Student Services Building Amphitheatre,

Shore cleanup plan evaluated
as workers test hot jet sprays

located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 1$. . N j . $ . A . . National International Student Association To
"H *1 *»
subject to editing for recruit next years officers and reCruit ne)*=members at 2
c ^ e n t space and clarity and will not be taken over the
in the M U Yavapai Room 209.
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State R ress cannot
•
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. «13th World Festival of Youth “ International Slide
the previous business day.
Festival” begins!! Soviet Union, Trans-Siberian Railway
and the Soviet People at 5 p.m. in the M U Cochise Room.

M eetings
»Biomedical Engineering Society gendral meeting and
•IBM Solid Orientation Session Detailed explanation of officer elections at 3:40 p.m. at the Classroom Office
the

two-semester

course

in

Self-Exploration,

FACT

Career

Building, Room 350.

Thousands protest plans for
shprt-range missiles in Europe
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)
Tens of thousands pf
demonstrators on Sunday protested plans to modernize
NATO’s short-range nuclear m issiles in Europe, an issue
on the agenda of an alliance m eeting this week.
“Do not modernize the m issiles — scrap them ,” the
demonstrators chanted as they marched through central
Brussels.
Organizers said 75,000 people participated. Police put the
figure at just more; than 21,OOQ.
“More than ever, demonstrations are necessary,” said
Hugo Ongena, a spokesman for anti-nuclear activists who
organized the march.
¿1381111®
Belgium’s center-left coalitioh government said Tuesday
it wanted NATO to delay plans to modernize its short-range
nuclear arms in Europe and agree to open East-West
negotiations on the issue as soon as possible.
West Germany has taken a sim ilar position.
The United States and Britain seek a sw ift commitment
to upgrading the m issiles, including extending, their range,
now about 70 m iles. The two countries also.reject any EastWest negotiations in view of the Warsaw P act’s superiority
in these arm s.
The issue is to be debated on Wednesday and Thursday
at a meeting of NATO defense m inisters'in Brussels, where
the alliance has its headquarters.

Corrections
An April 7 State Press story on the protest of Maki
Mandela’s speech incorrectly identified Matt Krumton
as vice president of ASU’s College Republicans.
Krumton does not hold an official office with the
organization.
,,, »
An April 12 State Press story on minority students at
ASU incorrectly identified Yousef Hashimi as an
Associated Students of ASU senator from the College of
B u sin ess. H ashim i rep resen ts th e C ollege of
Engineering.

O f the 3 .8 tm ill ion 18 y e a r o ld
A m e ric a n s in 1988, fu lly 7 0 0 ,0 0 0
h a d d ro p p e d lo u t o f
a n o th e r WOO,0 0 0 c o u ld n o t re a d
th e ir h ig h s c h o o l diplom as.
—Fortune, November’88

A Nation at R isk”
! EDUCATION FORUM

jJfV e d n e sd a y , ¡April 19 . :A
■ I p .m ., A rizona, Room i 11

Terrell H. Bell x
Secretary of Education
under President Reagan

Featuring! Dr. ¡Terrell Bell
f i aslCeynote Speaker T-

Sponsored by ASASU Political Union & Lecture Series

State Preti

Page 3

Monday, April t 7 , 1989

By RICHARD A. VIGIL
State Press .
'* ’ t, ' l
w ,
The Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fund passed another
major legislative hurdle Friday when it was unanimously
approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
‘*R surprised the heck out of us,” said Brad Golich,
executive director of the Arizona Students Association. “We
■wwé.vèry excited about a 1M vote.”
Jpg* i V y
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, would
provide more than $1 million from the state to be matched by
a mandatory $6-per-semester contribution from full-tim e
students and $3 from part-time students.
H e said toe com m ittee’s debate about the bill centered
around the question of whether students w ere w illing tom ake
the sacrifice to make the fund work.
“The one thing that really had a chance to kill this bill was
toe idea that itw a s just a bunch of student leaders with a neat

idea,’.’ Golich said.
yv
y
j
;■; í r .
Another concern of legislators, Goiich said, w as whether
toe trust fund is necessary. He told lawmakers that Arizoiia
currently ranks 43rd in financial aid availability, while the
state’s universities have the 18th largest undergraduate
population in the country. ■ ~
W *+
The bill originally allowed all the funds to be used for
im m ediate financial assistance. But a Senate Education
Committee amendment to the bill calls for a t least half of the
money to be deposited to an endowment fund for future u se .
Galich said the amendment is a technical one that clarifies
the intent o f toe student leaders who cam e up with the plan.
The bill has passed the full House, but toe amended version
of the bill m ust be approved by toe House before it is sent to
Gov. Rose Moffurd. \ ■ .Sen. Jerry G illespie, R-Mesa and a member of the
appropriations com m ittee, introduced an amendment that

ASU police said Hedgecock was booked
into toe Maricopa County Jail on charges
of disorderly conduct by fighting,
carrying a concealed weapon and
.resisting arrest.
,
;
Also arrested on disorderly conduct by
fighting charges in the Sunday morning
incident were ASU students Shane C.
Shekel, Eric J. Schulte and Sean David
Daniels.y
A w itness said that Sunday morning’s
altercatim i was a continuation o f the
Saturday morning brawl.
. :.v*
Two ASU police officers were injured
breaking up the fight, police said.
Meanwhile, ASU police also reported
two other assaults on toe University’s
fraternity rows.
An ASU student was assaulted at 414
Adelphi Drive aito suffered injuries to his
m outh and leg. He w as treated at toe
scene by parm edks and w as later taken
to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by a
fraternity member, lit e student refused
to file a complaint against the suspect,
; police said.
^
Another ASU student was assaulted
early Friday at 606 Alpha Drive. He
suffered a cut about his left e y e and
received six sttebes when he was treated
at Tempe St. Lrike’s Hospital.
-, .

ffnwfgfcii s«iiii|iimi
About 50 people were involved hi toe
brawl, which w as finally broken up by
officers from the ASU, Tempe and
G uadalupe police • departm ents and
Maricopa County sheriff’s deputies.;
Three ASU students were arrested to
connection w ith toOlteM to::Í ¡M
Douglas J. K dton, 21, MS Alpha Drive;
Angela Lee Deakin, 18,000 E . University
Drive; and Timothy D. Berry, 22,801W.
13th Street, w ere arrested on disorderly
conduct charges and bodied into Tempe
City Jato said Tempo police Sgt. Vern
Hull.
;V ■ T W M
Sotne of toe men to the two cars may be
students, BartoslPsaid, adding that the
incident also m ay be referred to ASU’s
dean <&studentRfey; Bartosh said ASU police beefed up
patrol on Alpha Drive Saturday night,
huit fighting again broke out at 1:46 a.m .
Sunday — this tim e to Lot 57 behind 706
Alpha Drive.
S x people were arrested in connection
w ith th e a I te r c a tio n , in c lu d in g
Hedgecock, who w as toe victim in toe
Friday night assault.
'

would have m ade student participation voluntary, but toe
Appropriations Committee defeated that proposal 14-1.
The sam e amendment also w as defeated in the House,
where it had been introduced by Rep. John Kromko, DTucson. Golich said he is afraid another attem pt w ill be made
to reintroduce the amendment in the House when toe bill
com es up for a concurrence vote..
Golich attributed the legislation’s success to students’
phone calls in support of the m easure. ASA has stationed
phone banks at all three universities during toe last two
weeks to encourage students to lobby their representatives
for the trust fund and against additional university budget
cuts.
He Said he expects the full Senate to approve the toll,
adding that Mofford has said she supports the trust fund.
. “For the m ost part, it’s a done deal,” Golich said. “But you
can never rest easy until the bill is signed.”

Asher
Continued from page 1.

m y own future,” she said.
“We want her to hit the floor running
Smith said that Asher applied for the USD here.” be said. “We want her w ell rested
presidency after she was contacted by a and ready to go when she com es.” *
Washington consulting firm that was hired
Asher said she does not know when she
to select the new president.
Will leave ASU but said it w ill not be'
“They knew her and they knew our im m ediately.
“I’d like to take a little tim e for som e rest
situation and they thought there might be a
possible fit,” he said.
and relaxation,” she said.
Asher was appointed to her post at ASU in
Smith said he does not expect Asher to
Jidy 1982. Before coming to ASU, she served stay at USD for the rest of her career.
as associate vice chancellor for academ ic
“We just hope she can build a good record
a ffa irsa t Minnesota Mate University.
for tew here and go on to bigger and better
The University of South Dakota has an things if that’s what she w ants,” he said.
enrollment of about 5,600 students and 500
A s h e r s a id t h a t h e r g r e a t e s t
achievem
ents have been “ helping - to
Smith said the gender oftbe three finalists
played no role in selecting the new USD m anage the growth at ASU.”
president.
A sh e r w a s in s tr u m e n ta l in th e
“We felt w e selected toe strongest construction of many new buildings a t ASU
candidate,” he said. “It’s interesting that that were intended to better student life,
toe Student Services Building, toe
Dr. Asher is the first Woman
Student R ecreation C enter, w hich is
South Dakota history, but she
expected to open this fall and the planned
selected because of that.
“She w as selected because she really had expansion of toe Memorial Union.
top-flight credentials.”
“There are lots of new programs w e put
Asher is expected to begin hew new job to into ¡dace that I’m real proud of,” Asher
'August after a brief vacation, Smith said.
sa id ,'

A CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

S P E C IF IC A L L Y F O R
E N G IN E E R S
“ Moving U p ” provides a complete framework for
career assessm ent...and a complete ACTIO N F L A N
for career development, including how tor
•set career goals
awareness of one’s
strengths/weaknesses
•project the image you want others
»increase «tojtetoinieatJOn skills, initiative,
vistoHity
%
■
*
-- : to see
•market one’s capabilities
•identify traits of those who have attained
success

1

1

’For more information, call; JEFF ELY 941-5816 or WILLIAM T. COUSINS 231-2544
Saturday. A pril 22 M ;
10 a.m .-5 p.m.
: $18 for students
N oble Classroom A, Room 229

Rick up registration form at:
A S M E B ultoin Board, 2nd Floor
Engineering G -W fn g o rM A E M a W
Rpom, 3rd floor Engineering G-Wing

The Center for Asian Studies and | |
The Hong Kong Students. Association \
resent a Chinese Film

ffolice

m m

flB SM M M I

S ta rrin g

Apply now for six w eeks of Army ROTC
.....leadership training. With pay, without
obBgaHcn. ... v I , .
/iV .y ’
1
You’ll develop the discipline, con­
fidence and decisiveness it takes to
succeed in any career. And you'll qualify
to aw n Army officer credential« while
H gH M jR p'#' you’re com pleting your college studies. %
Find out more. Contact Ennit Bryant
Old Máte, AStl. 968-7642.

C a n to n e s e w ifh

E nglish su b titles
in Police Force.
"Jackie Chan, the new 'D ruce Lee" ;is Asia's biggest movie star..."
_* ' ,
"Chan's .best-film..."
"See how he leaps down .the 70 Foot length of a department store display, rigged with
exploding strings of lights.''
Dave Kehr, Film Comment May-June 1988
,,
DATE: April 17,1989 Tonight • TIME: 7 pm
LOCATION: Language & Literature Bldg, Room A*18 (LLA 18)
Funded by ASASU

m

m i•

ARMYR0TC
m SMARTESTCOURSE
COCHISETOO CAMTAIL

'x
, ' ^ -,

opinion
Page 4

Stete Press

Mónda». Aor$ 17.1989

e d ito r ia l

letters

Danforth Chapel

R a p e v ictim s not th e problem

Cross must come down
According to som e, a proposal to be
discussed today in the ASU Faculty Senate
constitutes little more than an outright
attack upon Christianity and the very
heritage of these United Suites.
The proposal in question, introduced into
toe Senate by English professor Randel
Helm s, calls for the University to remove
toe wooden cross which adourns the top of
Danforth Chapel.
The motion to have the cross removed
from atop the structure com es in response
to criticism from groups who have found the
display of toe religious em blem offensive in
the context of a state-run institution. The
presence of toe cross m akes the Chapel
appear to be a single-denom inational place
of worship — thereby creating a fairly
obvious breach of the principle of separation
of church and state.
But appearances can be deceiving. The
fact is, Danforth Chapel is not per se a
C hristian sanctuary r - wooden cross
notwithstanding. The cross that readies up
from toe building’s sm all “belfry” belies
the true nature of the Chapel.
.Danforth Meditation Chapel — as the
bronze plaque outside to e building reads —
is a place where individuals and groups of
all faiths o r beliefs are w elcom e to
m editate, worship or m erely be alone with
their thoughts. A variety o f services and
study m eetings are held in the Chapel by
Christian and non-Christian groups ailke.
Unlike the All Saints Catholic Newman
Center and toe Latter Day Saints Institute of
Religion, the property upon winch Danforth
Chapel sits is not leased from the University
by any one religious denomination. The
Chapel is solely owned and maintained by
the University under the authority of toe
Arizona Boaid of Regents. It exists as a
courtesy to the University community as a
place of quiet meditation open to all faiths
and individuals.
Nowhere is it posted: “This space
reserved for Christians.”
Neither do the signs about the Chapel
proclaim special accommodation for faiths
of a m onotheistic nature or any “theism ”

for that m atter. The signs sim ply read “This
Chapel is for purposes of meditatimi ami
w orship. ”
' l
It is not specified what one is to m editate
Upon nor who one m ust worship. Aside from
prohibitions again st food, drink and
skateboarding, just about anything goes.
The cross is in direct contradiction to toe
Danforth Chapel’s multi-faith character. ;
There are those, however, who see this
m easure as sim ply another in a long string
of p erceived a tta ck s hurled again st
Christiandom by an oppressive state
seeking to secularize society and deny the
place of Christianity in our nation’s history.
The history defense is the sam e kind ofiilthought-out logic that prompted the Arizona
Republican Party to proclaim toe United
States a “Christian natimi.” This stem s
from toe not-altogether-accurate notion, that
this country was founded entirely by pious,
God-fearing Christians.
According to Debra Ortiz, who opposes
th e m e a su r e , “ h is to r y ” is a m p le
justification for erecting the cross over an
otherw ise non-denom inational chapel.
Perhaps it is purly coincidental that Ortiz is
co-direetorof a camptis Christian group.
This kind of “historical” defense, whether
it be of the “Christian Nation” proclamation
or the cross atop Danforth Chapel, com es off
as little m ore than a thinly-veiled excuse for
egocentrism .
Although Danforth Chapel is theoretically
open to all people, the cross atop the Chapel
inevitably has a chilling effect on nonChristians. The cross in effort says to people
of other faiths: “ You’re certainly welcome
to use this place for your heatoan ritu als. . .
but just remember who’s Boss around
here.” . '
r %£
Aside from the fact that the display of any
single religious symbol over a state building
is in itself blatantly unconstitutional, it
particularly defeats the entire purpose of
this Chapel.
|
If Danforth is indeed m eant for a ll faiths,
equally, the cross must com e (town.

If it truly not meant for ad, the Chapel
must cpme down.
'

ÓOOWÉff- .

w m m io u
lO tf p R
k PRBóNÁHcrfár
C> M M T O

Editor: :
C
I wish to express my astonishment to the
members of Phi Sigma Epsilon. In their
community-serving efforts, they sponsored
a Self-Defense Week. This is a great idea,
but I was appalled when I saw their
banner flying over the business fountain. It
read “Don’t be a rape victim .” This
advertisem ent for their outreach was
tasteless and its existence is a problem.
The problem lies in its assumption that,
if you protect yourself, you won’t “be a
victim .” To most of America, this equation
rings true, except to those unfortunate
m illions of rape victim s: one rape every
nine minutes. These women and men did
not n e g le c t to ad eq u ately prepare
them selves — they were victim s of a
heinous crim e.
What kind of society do we live in if we
m ust protect and arm ourselves in order
not to “be victim s.” I find this role
assignm ent especially distasteful. Like all

Larson position on vests ‘outlandish’
Editor:
This letter is in reference
to Paul Larson’s comments
in the article “ASU only
school in PAC-10 without
V ests >for p o lic e ’* that
appeared in the Thursday;
April 13th edition of toe
State Press, It is sim ply
amazing how he can think
spending money to keep our
p o lice o ffic e r s sa fe is
“ outlandish.” Wake up,
Paul.

and every time any officer
is on duty, he or she is.
putting their life on the line.
There is absolutely no
reason that these people
should not be protected.
$10,000 is a lot of money,,;
but how can you ptit a
dollar value on toe price of
human life?

The sad part of this whole
issu e is th e p o litic a l
No m atter what 'th e implications. I voted for
S t u d e n t s think of th e ’ Paid Larson. If I had known
University Police, they are that he felt this Way about
still police officers. Each this subject, it would have

HHW&EfcR.

q u o t a b le

>"•

'1 is a lu xury to f)e understoodl ”

■^^¿2

2

Editor: ■
, Any person who is affiliated with ASU as
a student, faculty or staff member would
be outraged at the bureaucracy and
obvious inefficiency of the Parking and
Transit Service o f the University.
In order to change m y current parking
assignm ent, I had to w ait for 4& hours in
102 degree beat in front of foe Campus Inn
building. For more than an hour, the line
did not. appear to m ove at all and som e
people were near a heat strik e until one of
foe staff assistants was humane enough to
relocate us to a shady sp o t Even Hwmgh
four service booths were open, it took an
average of five to 10 minutes per person to'
process a parking request.
O f course, it was only true to form that
som e people had waited for hours only to
find out that their requests had' to be
tu r n e d dow n or th a t a p p lic a tio n
requirements were not
What amazed m e foe m ost was that oven
faculty m embers were not spared the
disgrace of having to stand to line. Dora
ASU truly believe it can attract excellence
in abedemics if it; is not even capable of

1¿

*■
i ’r V i"! I

Ralph W aldo Em erson

a i l K DITORIAL B O A R D !

I

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
medt. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board m em bers include:

Darrin Hostetler
M AN AG IN G ED ITOR

City E d ito r.....^
Aset. (Sty Editor.

w

t

d e c isio n .

" • ,

J. Afyer
, Freshman

handling parking assign m en ts in a
professional, fair and efficient manner?
Could not the student body expect a better
service to light of the overall tuition
squeeze we were forced into?
It is about tim e for ASU to re-evaluate
its entire parking system .
First of all, Parking Services needs to be
relocated to a bigger building to allow
people to wait indoors. Secondly, more
em ployees need to be assigned to the
„handling of decal requests. Finally, I
suggest that som e kind of m erit system be
implemented for the issuance of parking
spaces that are to high demand.
Why not go by grade point average,
. class standing or other academ ic criteria
to give students, access to privileged
parking facilities? A sim ilar reward
system could be used for faculty or staff.
It c e r ta in ly w o u ld s e r v e a s a
m otivational factor and m ight also
alleviate the current hassle of getting a
parking assignm ent.
Bettina Peters
Junior, Economics

W

M

DARRIN H O STETLER
U m lg lha Editor

V

•VICKIE CH ACH ER E
S h e r i dO H N S O i!
..........M IKE RITTER
BRIAN TASSINARt
AORIANE HO PKIN S

^ ^ O d R A P H E R S : Irwin D m ughorty. Jam ie Lytle.
CO PY EDITORS: Troy BauSlnger, Susan Cteere, Vliendy
Strode.
,

ArtaEditor..:

^ « ^ JU SA H O R B U T
......GARY JACKSO N

Victoria CuMer. Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness,
M*ril R oftalt. Lynn Senzek. Jason Stiver, E ric Zotcavage.

Asst. Sports Editor

CHRIS D O RSEY ADVERTISING REPRESEN TATIVES: Virginia S eaa,. Don
■MICHELLE ALLM AN Cardona, Bob Castle, Frank Culver, Chad Fram e, M ike Hayes,
--• -JACK B EA S LEY Kevin Kelly. Shannon Kelsey, Pau l Lea, Shannon McCue,
......... TODO G R EEN Ranee Poplek, Rich Totteman, Ray Zickel.

Asst. Opinion Editor
W ho Editor .-.^.,„...
News Editor.

Copy Chief.

Photo Editor......:...
A ssi Photo Editor

Eng, Kelly Pearce.

■'

.,

®t*te Preaa ie published Monday through Friday during
the academ ic year except holidaya and exam periods. at
Matthewe Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempo,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 96S-22B2. W# do hot answer
D*"®™! nature. Advertising arid Production
W X B - W T i.
■ The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
iert.
for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The ndws and views
n«uo
J
P“ l»»hed in Ihis newspaper am not necessarily'those ot the
Dave H od ges.K yle ASU adhMnMratlon. «acuity, s ta llo r student body.,

fmos. Richard Lample McDonald. Tyrone
ie, Richard V igil, Lori
.
* Lyons, Keith Pond,

‘t

2 jk

Mike Ritter
I K l O P I ^ k j N ED ITO R

my

’

Opinion Editor.

Marty Sauerzopf
ED ITO R

a ffe c te d

What’s more, I find it
interesting that he does not
want the University to pay
the extra money to keep
police officers, the people
who protect us, safe. But
the organization that he
r e p r e s e n t s , and w ill
represent for toe next year,
chooses to allocate the
students funds in some
q u e s t i o n a b 1e w a y s ¥
“Outlandish,” Paul?

P a rk in g b u re a u c ra c y in e fficie n t

mat.

aM
UTTfeRK - — ■
M
W

rape victim s, I too did not ask for it,
choose it or deserve it and there was
nothing I could have done to prevent it.
I do appreciate toe awareness P i ¿igmq
Epsilon is dem onstrating, but maybe they
should concentrate more heavily on the
problem, not the victim s. I am not
suggesting devaluing victim s any more
than they already are, but I recommend
that their signs read, “Don’t be a rapist!”
This would be much better advertisement
and service to our community here at
ASU.
"
'
I hope Pi Sigma Epsilon w ill retract thè
inferences of their sign from the minds of
ASU students and faculty. Rape is the
problem; victim s are - toe sad outcome.
Don’t be a propagatin' of the rape myth.
R ape happens and p reven tion , hot
protection, is the cure!
Mirimela M. Gubbels
Senior, Psychology

*, „ if 3****i0”*SI*

o p -e d
S M IH Im

Monday.ApfW 17,1989

Page 5

has (ost control of its inner cities

Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services
Eariier this year, a woman was walking a
main thoroughfare in a suburb north of
Chicago. She was going to m eet her husband
for dinner.
She and her husband have been friends of
m ine for 30 years. They are two of the most
civilized people I’ve ever known. I never
heard either of them say a cruel word about
anyone.
*•
r
The woman didn’t reach the restaurant.
She w as found near an alley, bleeding from
se v e r e h ead w ounds. Som eone had
apparently struck her with a blunt
instrument.
She died a few weeks later. Because she
never regained consciousness, w e can’t be
certain what happened. But it isn’t hard to
figure.
Someone probably grabbed for her purse.
Out qf shock or instinct, she m ay have
resisted. The thief or thieves hit her. It
happens often in and around the big. cities.
Something else isn’t hard to figure. She
was walking a short distance from a
neighborhood where gangs and drugs are a
reality. \
'*
So the odds are the blows ¿feme' from a
dopehead needing money for a fix. Few
professional crim inals ply their trade so
stupidly.

A few weeks ago, the w ife of another country as clouds drift across the sky.
attitudes m ight change if a few W hite House
friend of m ine was leaving her home in a
Much of it w ill be converted into crack.
and State Department w ives didn’t m ake it
Chicago neighborhood. |®f
And som e crack users, unable to work fora
to dinner a liv e.
The next thing she rem em bers, she w as in living, w ill go out with a lead pipe or a bat
And part of the problem is the odd notion
a hospital.
^
3S0W
and hit defenseless women, or blow a hole in
that we can’t usé our m ilitary against drug
{ Someone had hit her in the head, a convenience store cleric.
merchants.
apparently with a baseball bat. She suffered
Queen Nancy urged the nation to ‘‘just say
I’m not suggesting that w e have tanks
terrible injuries but, fortunately, has no.’- She could afford so sim ple-m inded a
rolling down DopeviUe Street, or Marines
recovered.
solution. With secret service agents front
storming crack houses.
The attack had a profit m otive. For and rear, nobody w as going to slap her on
But, is it unthinkable to have Army troops
clubbing som eone,'the thug showed a profit the head.
§ ; ^| |
? along tiie M exican border? W oulditbe rude
of the $8 in fi» lady’s puree.
And while Nancy was saying “say no,”
to use the Air Force to chase air drhg
Once again, the m otive isn’t hard to her husband’s adm inistration was playing
shipments? Would it be an inconvenience to
figure. My friends liv e in a part of the city footsie with the countries that pump the
adm irals if the Navy searched out drug
that is within walking distance of gang and dope into this country. We were giving them
boats? "
dope territory. It’s a typical doper crim e. financial aid. it ’s even believed that som e of
As for the crisis in prison space, I’ve
No tim e for the subtlety. Just bash, grip and the Contra leaders —.described by Ron as
never understood why prisons have to be
run.' Getting high, losing the shakes, feeling the moral equivalent of our founding fathers
m ore expensive to build than luxury
good, are more urgent than someone’s life.
— w ere in the drug business. Maybe I
housing.
It’s happening in Chicago, Washington, m issed som ething in history, but when did
When there are w ars, no-friU prison
New York, Cleveland, Detroit ànd just about George Washington sell cocaine?
cam ps are built, sim ple and cheap.
every other middle- to trig-size city. It has
Basically, the war on drugs has been, and
Barracks surrounded by high barbed-wire
slopped over from the inner cities to file w ill continue to be, a fraud. There aren’t
fences, maybe electrified, with armed
quieter neighborhoods and out into some enough cops in the cities to deal with all the
guard towers, search lights and m ean dogs.
..s u b u r b s ./ ira
‘ i , | '•*,* 1 ** £ i local peddlers and users. There aren’t
And w hat’s being done? W ell, in enough jails to housethem , jf
We have vast stretches o f useless, remote
land in this, country, perfectly suitable for
W ashington, the center of A m erica’s
Part of that problem is me federal
journalistic-governmental hot air industry, ! government doesn’t want to w aste money on
prison cam ps. True, inm ates m ight not
learn a useful trade or earn a college
they are fighting with words. President cities. It can put our trillions to better use at
Bush’s new drug czar is carping at the the Pentagon. We can blow up the Soviet
degree, and visitors might have a long
journey. But life is tradeoffs. The crim inals
m ayor o f W a sh in g to n fo r not, being Union 10 tim es, but D.C. can’t spare a fegji
might be unhappy, but nice people w ill b e
cooperative about som e vague plan for the bucks so a woman can safely m eet her
safer.
ÿ§Jp|||j
feds and the locals to get together in a new husband for dinner.
.drug war. The mayor just as vaguely says
Part of the problem js the people in
So, if w e are going to have a genuine war
that isn’t b iie, he’d be happy to cooperate.
on drugs, we need a new drug slogan. Why
Washington who make foreign policy and
More talk. And in the tim e it takes for lock at the Mg picture don’t want to offend
doesn’t everyone out there drop a post card
them to exchange empty words, another few our friends, the drug^dealing nations.
to the White House with this slogan on it?
tin s of cocaine move a s easily into this > I don’t wish harm to anyone, but their
“Say No To Bull— !”

F R E E G la m ou r Photo
S e ssio n valued at $110
with phy $100 purchase
and this ad.

PERSONAL INJURY
--- LAW----

ÁB8atnt*CatiwttcÑewmanCMiter
C om er o f U niversity Dr. A C ollege A ve.
967-7823

B a k e r a n d M a rc u s
Attorneys at Law

:

Si:/

(FREE CONSULTATION)
(602) 438-1212

Corporate fountains
4625 S. W endler O r., Ste. 111
Tem pe, AZ 85282

P lease ca llJa r inform ation on: » S u n d a y & H oliday M ass S ch e d u le s
•S o cia l A ctivities
•R elig io u s S tu d ie s

A lso en jo y o u r hom e-m ade cookery a t S u n rise C afe
6:30 a.m .-1:30 p .m cla ss d a y s o n ly

YOU CAN BUY THIS^ 4

S K Y D IV E

PER SO N A l I t»
CO M PU TER
PACKAGE fo r

WITH
ASU I.D.

ONLY

$995

Lost? Get a Map!

PACKAGI; INCLUDES:
Gift
Certificates Available

•Dual FioppyDi.se -12 Month Warranty
•Near tetter Quality Printer
•High resolution monochrome monitor £
•Word processing with spellcheck, D O S B asic and
Spreadsheet software (Add $175 for Color Monitor)

TANOEM at
SKYDIVING
ADVENTURES

mCÓNIPÜ* rE R
| | 9 66- 138 8

C O O U D G E ARIZONA
S k yd ive A riana», In c.

ÉS (602) 723-9595

M U L T I-S Y S T E M S
225 W" University,Tempe
Next to Buffalo Exchange
FINANCING AVAILABLE

»........................ f-3
s i* ...........*■•«•**!
........
.............

s z m m ftiN

iuce........... mm
.

- Dine ln o rT a k e O ut

'

.■ *

■ .*

.Fried!

j 968*2167 f t - .

M

69 E. B ro a d w a y B S j

Tempe, AZ 85282

Delivery Call 9 * 4 -1 7 9 *
Broadway

Coupon not good
for deliveries.

15% OFF !>^hror
N ot valid w ith an y.oth er o ffer.
Sunchn thru

WÈÊÊÊËÊ

Ihursdav On!'. I \piles 4-24-K9.

r I This is a point in
* your life when
the choices you P
make are crucial, 8
som etim es final. ~ "
You know all roads
are not the same.
A2hd if you can’t
decide which road
to follow, ask som e­
one who has travel­
led that path before
you. |
R esolve your
doubts today by
taking decisive ac­
tion. If you don’t
know the terrain
ahead, get a map
from som eone who
does! A map will
help you recognize
important features,
avoid hazards and
obstacles, and
reach your goals.

I

■
...

THINKING
AND DESTINY,

THE WORD FOUNDATION, IN C
P.O. BOX 180340-z, Dallas, TX 75218

Send m e
copies o f THINKING AND DESTINY.
I am enclosing $14.95 per copy
Name
Address
City •
• State__Zip .
N O T a n U p o u s organization

by noted author
H.W . Percival,
brings you a clear,
com prehensive map
o f your Self, the one
you keep hidden
from view. Begin
NOW to see new
parts o f the human
landscape and find
wider options than
you think possible.
R eplace doubt and
fear w ith knowledge
and understanding o f
the so-called ‘S~
“M ysteries o f L ife.”
Order your copy o f
THINKING AND
DESTINY at a Spe­
cial Price o f $14.95
postpaid (regularly
$18.45-Expires 5/15/89).

1

State Press

Monday, April J 7 ,1989

Chapel---- —- —

M echam ’s inmate review plan called ‘nuts’
Mecham said his attorneys have found an early 1900s
im peachment trial in Alabama that w as overtum ettand plan
Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin said Friday that - to use that case to help him overturn his impeachment
former Gov. Evan Mecham’s plan to review all the conviction in an appeal to the Arizona Supreme Court.
convictions handed down by tile state is “nuts” and ~ He skid that" he “coidd live without challenging the
impeachment. ” But he added that if he does not challenge his
com pletely unnecessary.
conviction, lawmakers might assum e they can oust any
“I don’t know what he’s to gain by it,” Corbin said. “He’s
public official through im peachment without reason.
not a lawyer. How would he know what he’s looking for?”
Mecham is expected to appear before the Arizona Supreme
Mecham told about ISOASUstudents Friday that if he is re­
elected in 1990, he will review all the cases of prisoners in the Court in May and said he plans to take his appeal to the U. S.
Supreme Court, if necessary.
state.
Mecham Was impeached April 4, 1988, on charges that he
Mecham said a review is in order because one in five
prisoners in the state is tried unfairly because the accused m isused a protocol fund and attem pted to block an
investigation into an alleged death threat made by thencannot afford legal representation.
But when further questioned by students, Mecham said Mecham aide Lee Watkins against Mecham’s former
legislative liaison, Donna Carlson.
m aybe a full review of the cases is not necessary.
On April 4, 1989, one year after his impeachment
“I think a perusal on everybody would be in order,” he
said. “Because I look and I see the prosecutors I’ve had conviction, Mecham announced that he w ill attempt a sixth
run for the state’s highest office in 1990.
som ething to do with are not interested in justice.”
Mecham, who spoke for about 30 m inutes, answered
The only other Republican to declare his intentions of
running for govem er in 1990 is m ultim illionaire developer questions from students for the remaining tim e in the hourlong session.
J. F ife Symington III.
One student asked Mecham if his sixth bid for the
Symington, 43, entered the race Wednesday with a
blistering attack on Mecham and said that he would not back governorship was in the best interest of the state and the
Republican party.
the form er governor if Mecham wins the GOP primary.
“The party isn’t just a few office holders,” he said. “It isn’t
Mecham, who was invited to speak to students at ASU’s
College of Law Great Hall by die Student Bar Association, the chairm an of the party. The party is about 800,000
reiterated his claim that the 1988 Senate Court of Republicans throughout the state. It is the majority of them
Impeachment trial that rem oved him from office w as the who w ill m ake that decision.”
State GOP chairman Burton Krugtick has urged Mecham
“ biggest farce in the world.”
“Impeachment is supposed to be the last resort to get rid of not to run again. Kruglick told Mecham in a letter written
a public official,” he said. “Impeachment was not the court two weeks ago that the state’s Republicans “might be better
served” if som eone other than Mecham ran.
of last resort. It was the court o f first resort.”
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press

Continued from page f.

just another incident.”
Ortiz said taking down the cross on Danforth Chapel is
just another exam ple of the ongoing discrimination
against Christians.
“
t * % * *
“We dare not restrict the rights of atheists or
philosophers,” she said. “But we easily restrict the rights
of Judeo-Christianity.
’
“If ft were any other symbol but a sym bol of Jesus
Christ Sndjfodeo-Christianity, we probably wouldn’t even
be talking about it. No other sym bol of any modern
religion seem s to offend like the cross.”
Valentine said she considers faith and spirituality a
very important part of life.
“This is not an anti-religion proposal,” she saia. “This
is a pro-multi-faith proposal. No person believing in (a
religion) other than Christianity should be made, to be
uncomfortable.”
The motion was introduced by Randel Helms, an
English professor and chairm an of the Physical Plant
Committee. If the proposal is approved, the faculty Senate
w ill forward it to ASU President J. R ussell Nelson for
final approval.
The Faculty Senate also would recommend that Nelson
taka action to change the name of Danforth Chapel to
Danforth Interfaith Center.
Built in 1948 with $15,000 in private funds, the chapel is
one of several Danforth Chapels on university campuses
across the country.
*
-1’ 1
The chapel takes its name from W illiam H. Danforth,
founder of the Ralston-Purina, Co., who donated the first
$5,000 for the project.

A S A S U unfair in funding,
fraternity member charges
By MICHAEL VAN DYKE
State Press

An officer of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity claim ed
Thursday that the Associated Students of ASU Senate
discrim inated against his group when reviewing a request
for funding solely because the organization partakes in social
activities.
Warren Brown, associate state director of Phi Beta Sigma,
said his organization’s request for $670 to supplement
expenditures toward putting on a regional fraternity
convention at ASU “m et every requirement in the ASASU
bylaws” to qualify for student government funding.
But the request was denied by a 7-8 vote because the group
is considered a social fraternity.
“There is not a single word (in the ASASU bylaws) about
social fraternities not being able to be funded,” Brown said.
ASU Executive Vice President Matt Niem eyer said the
Senate is not obligated to fund social fraternities just because
thebylaw s do not specifically prohibit appropriations to such
groups.
N iem ey er sa id stu d en t
governm ent appropriations
should not go to any social
fraternity activity because
indirectly the funding w ill be
supporting« social event.
Brown a lso cla im s the
rights of his organization have
been violated and that legal
routes of dealing with a
discrimination case áre being
exámined.
“This is a blatant exam ple
o f discrim ination,” Brown
said. “These senators have a
B rO W fl
personal bias and prejudice
against social fraternities and they failed to judge thejnerits
of our request.”
But Sen. Mike Pressendoof the College of Public Programs
said Phi Beta Sigm a’s request for funding lacks merit
because the proposed event would not further career or
educational opportunities of students at ASU.
Pressendb, who like Niem eyer is opposed to funding
fraternities, said he does not want to establish a precedent in
the Senate of “underwriting the greek system ” with student
government funds.
“The Senate has to be consistent in its appropriations to
clubs and organizations,” Pressendo said. “I just do not feel
comfortable in funding social fraternities.”
However, Brown contends that the senate has" not been
consistent in its funding decisions.
Brown, who claim s that his fraternity, a predominantly
black organization that is one of eight national blade
fraternities, is comparable to the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority, which received funding from ASASU.
“ Senators just do not know a dam n about our
organization,” Brown said. “We are a public service
organization. We do som e social things like all organizations
do.”
.,'V ’
But Niem eyer asserts that Brown cannot draw a parallel
between Ms fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta.
“ Members of Delta Sigma Theta swore up and down to us
that they were not a social organization,” N iem eyer said.
“They gave us literature and it is apparent that they are
strictly a public service organization.”
Sen. Yousef Hashimi of the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences said the Senate’s decision to deny Phi Beta
Sigma funding was “hypocritical,”

Alaska Airlines has a little financial aid for

student i.d. to your travel agent or Alaska Airlines.

students traveling to and from college.
Fora limited time, you can save 35% off the full
coach fare on any Alaska onew ay oc roundtrip flight,
betw een hom e and school. (This offer also applies
to m any Horizon A ir connecting flights as well.)

A n d show your parents how weH you've done
in economics.

rI 3 5 % S T U D É Ñ T D IS C O U N T ]
I Name*

This student discountis g ood for travel from
M ay 1 to June 15; and from August 25 through
Septem ber 30, (go ahead, m ake reservations for
the Fall n o w -th ere's no penalty for changing the
dates o f your flight)
All you have to d o is buy your ticket by M ay 15,

I School.

I
«

Hom e Address.
City

.

. State.

”

I

I

This coupon, plus your student Id. entitle you to
I a 35% discount to and nom school on Alaska Airlines and
*
Horizon A ir connections. Some restrictions apply.

|

This offer is valid for full-tirtie students, age 17-26 attending accredited schools, colleges and universities. Valid on all Alaska Airlines jet
flights (numbers 0-799) and on Horizon A ir flights when connected to Alaska Airlines, except w hen Horizon A ir can provide through
service. Fare is capacity controlled and subject to availability. Travel must be completed from May 1 through June 15,1989 or from
August 25 through September 30,1989 Students may be required to show proof of full-tim e student status prior to boarding. Fares
subject to change w ithout notice._______________________ *________ _
.
' ■

arts & entertainment
Monday, April 17.1989

Drama

Different endin

By JENNIFER YEE
State Press

-‘i

Theater buffs looking for something new and different
take note: When you arrive at Drama City to see Jim
Leonard Jr.’s new play April 19-23, you probably won’t see
the sam e show each night;
That’s because Leonard’s play, coiâm issioned a year ago
by the Circle Repertory Theatre in New York City, is à workin-progress- and w ill be re-written after each performance
depending oh how audiences react, as they are asked to
rem ain after the performance for a discussion.
“The work w e’re doing is centered on thé acting and the
script, rather than other production qualities,’’ said Leonard.
As of last fall, Leonard joined the Department of Theater
as Playwright-in-residence, and stresses that this stylé of
producing is very “New York.”
“We’re doing a staged reading of a new play, I spend
couple of weeks re-writing, we produce it as a work-inprogress, and then determine if it w ill be included in
following season,” Leonard said.

'The work w e’re doing is
the acting and the script, rather
other production qualities. ’
_
—Ï Jim Leonard
The play, once titled “Like Fam ily,” takes place in the
backyard of a California home in the 1980s. A divorced man
(David Colosimo) com es home to spend tim e with his father
(Jam es Y eater), mother (Carol Tomas) and little girl
(Amanda R isk e).. > 1
Not only does he bring his non-English-speaking girlfriend
(D arlene Dantes) with him, but he m eets up with his old
college buddy (Steve Mastroieni) and his w ife (Katie
M cFadzen), who seem to have the perfect m arriage.
“It’s really about the conflict between the man and his
father and the kind of job each of them is doing at
father; neither are doing very w ell,” Leonai
m atter how kids are raised, som e part of them
parents, and those sam e kids are never quite what tbeii
parents expected them to be.”
Performance tim es are 8:00 p.m ., Wednesday through
Saturday, and 2:00 p.m . Sunday. Tickets aré priced at $7, $5
for students and senior citizens, and are available through
Gammage, all Dillard’s ticket outlets, and at the Drama City
box office one hour prior to performances.

Jenlmi (Katie McFadzen) and Phil (Steve Mastroieni) are the happy couple in “Hope’s Family,” an original play by Jim Leonard, Jr.
produced by ASlI Theatre at Drama City.

Kaiser — determined to live rock ’n’ roll lifestyle
By MISH TELL
State Press

Brett Kaiser,- lead vocalist for the local rock-and-rollers
“K aiser,” wears leopard bikini underwear.
Appearing through the zipper slits of his gray jumpsuit, he
parades on Desperados’ stage with a dominant strut as his
long, bushy hair w aves behind him.
But he has «a right to.
Kaiser, Arizona’s leading rock ’n’ roll band, whose local
fans don’t mind following them from bar to bar, is an
extraordinary m usical outfit that has no business being

Kaiser

anywhere but on the stage of sold-out arenas.
Concentrating on original songs, getting, the crowd to
participate in their niiusic and keeping a tight closeness
among the m em bers pf the band, these native New Yorkers
affectionately now Arizonans, know what it takes te-m ake
m usic rock. *
'
4
But every band must pay its dues.
i;.
In a recent interview, Brett Kaiser gave insight to what
m akes the band Kaiser tick ip the hustle bustle business of
the m usic world as w ell a s a view into the band’s history.
“The band (oricinallv Cheetah) was started by m e, my

brother Bruce (guitarist) and Pistol P ete Kelly (drums.) We
started back in ’89 (in New York), opening for bands like
Twisted Sister,” Kaiser said. “We kicked around and I got an
offer. For two years we played the tri-state area (New York,
New Jersey and Connecticutt). We opened for a band called
Madam X .”
Kaiser left Cheetah to tour as lead vocalist with Madam X
supporting the album “We Reserve the Right” and capturing
the lim elight on MTV with two videos.
“They (Madam X) liked the way I performed and sang,
and they gave m e the opportunity to go on thé road,” Kaiser
said. “I thought it was a chance I couldn’t pass by because
the best way to learn how ta do something is to just dp it.
“I learned how to sing and perform with Madam X, A lot of
bands these days com e out with albums and they sound great
on the albums. But, when you see them live,- there’s just
nothing there ’cause they don’t know what its like to give the
people what they want. You learn.”
And learning how to read a crowd, even in the dirtiest of
bar scenes, has lead Kaiser to gain a certain shrewdness or
intelligence in realizing what a crowd wants from a band.
According to Kaiser, that’s one of the most important
elem ents in performing.
“Over the years that I’ve played," K aiser began, “in
alm ost every bar from New York to Arizona or California,
every dive I’ve stood in about 3 inches of pee and beer — you
learn froip.places like that what people get off on; what they
don’t like, and what they do like.”
But Kaiser needed something more than what Madam X
offered. He eventually broke away from Madam X and went
back to New Vork to begin a band that held a personal
meaning — playing with his brother Bruce.
“ilo v ed being in Madam X ,” he began. “I thought it was a
great learning experience. My voice got 10 tim es more
powerful, (but) I felt it wasn’t for m e.
“ I wanted to do something — something 1 always wanted—
was to play with my brother. So, I went back to start my
roots, and that’s when Kaiser was formed. Bruce and I wrote
something like 20 originals. We found a bass player, who
shall remain nam eless, and moved to Arizona.”
And that’s when Kaiser arrived in the Grand Canyon State
for the first tim e.
Turn to Katoor, pago 9.

m
State Pu

PageS

m

W'--

Chaplin centennial celebrated around world
(AP) Few film stars were as internationally acclaim ed as
Charlie Chaplin, and the anniversary of his 100th birthday
2 w ill be commemorated by those who still cherish his memory
and his art with events around the world.
“Chariot’s Year” has begun at the wine-growing village of
Corsier-Sur-Vevey, Switzerland, as it prepares to honor the
Little Tramp with a string of festivities.
“Chariot” is the name French-speaking fans gave the
world-famous comedian, who died on Christmas Day in 1977
after spending a quarter of a century at Corsier.
F estivities w ill officially begin in Vevey, the Lake Geneva
town just below hillside Corsier, on April 16, the day Chaplin
was born in London in 1889.
Sw iss President Jean-Pascal Delamuraz is scheduled to
attend a cerem ony naming a “Square Chaplin,” which
already features an alm ost lifesize statue of the Little
Tramp, his m ovie character with the bowler hat, mustache
and walking stick.
Chaplin, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1975,
and his w ife, Oona, often, strolled along the nearby lake after
buying English-language newspapers.
Jean-Charles Kollros, a spokesman for the ceremony, said
Sophia Loren is expected at the event. She starred in
Chaplin’s last m ovie hi 1967, “A Countess From Hong Kong.”

Kollros also said that Lady Oona is not in good health. She
continues to reside at the Manoir de Ban, the 18th-century
manor above Corsier that Chaplin purchased in 1953.
After the square-naming ceremony, som e 1,000 people,
m ostly children, are to march in a festive parade from Vevey
to Corsier, where more celebrations are to take place under a
huge circus tent holding 2,500 people. The tent is set up on
“P lace Chaplin,” a sprawling meadow between Corsier’s
18th-century chateau and the village hall.
Meanwhile, in London, the Museum of the Moving Image
w ill present “The Worlds of Charlie Chaplin,” an exhibit of
photographs, docum ents and artifacts in honor of
“Lambeth’s Favorite Son.” The National Film Theater is
presenting a series of Chaplin’s major works along with
m ovies depicting world events at the time.
On his birthday, “City Lights” — the story of a tramp who
befriends a m illionaire and falls in love with a blind girl —
w ill be shown at London’s Dominion Theatre, the site of its
original prem iere in 1931. A live orchestra w ill perform
Chaplin’s own sem e fen* the silent movie.
In Hollywood, there w ill be a special screening and party at
the Chaplin Stage of the former Charles Chaplin Studios. The
Walk of Fam e w ill present a plaque to his son, Sydney, during
a ceremony to rededicate Chaplin’s star on Hollywood
Boulevard.

The Museum of Modern Art in New York w ill present,
“Chaplin: A Centennial Celebration,” which includes a
gallery exhibit and a two-wèek film retrospective.
In Frankfurt, Germany, the Old Opéra House screened
“The Circus” — a 1928 movie about a tramp who takes refuge
from the police in a circus and a retrospective of his work
will be shown in Munich. An international conference will
held in Paris, during which Chaplin’s daughter, Geraldine,
will receive a decoration from the French Minister of
Culture.
“A Woman of Paris,” which Chaplin directed in 1923, will
be screened with “How to Make Movies” (an unfinished film
he made around 1918) at the Cinematheque in Portugal.
Japanese television will have a m usical tribute on April 16.
NRK-Radio in Norway w ill have a 45-minute special,
“Charlie Chaplin — The Clown Who Chastised,” and a
program consisting of hjs own soundtrack m usic.
Key Video w ill release the Charlie Chaplin Centennial
Collection, including all his com m ercial film s from 1918’s “A
Dog’s Life” through 1957’S “A King in New York.”.
Other events in Switzerland, scheduled, between April 16
and May 20, include showings of som e of his film s, beginning
with 1952’s “Lim elight,” a disco dance, a concert featuring
music written by Chaplin and performances by some of
Europe’s best-known com ics.

ASU vs. New Mexico State, Tuesday, April 18, 7 p.m.
ASU vs. New Mexico State, Wednesday, April 19,2:30 p.m.
ASU vs. California, Friday, April 21, 7 p.m.
ASU vs. California, Saturday, April 22, 7 p.m.
ASU vs. California, Sunday, April 23, t p.m.
Free Admission to A S U Full-Time Students with I.D,

m m in U tte

W ORLD GYM

P = M IN I= 5

STORAGE

AND

A E R O B IC S

R .V . • B O A T S • M AIL B O X E S & LO C K E R S
Call Now For Your Summer Reservation
A S K A B O U T O U R A S U M O VE IN SER VICE

O F.

SCO TTSD ALE

1450 S. McClintock • Tempo, AZ 85281 • (602) 966-2212

$30 Initiation Fee, $30 Per M onth
N o Contracts

WAIVE INITIATION FEE
(New Members O nly, W ith Ad)
Expires M ay 1, 1989
Scottsdale Location O nly
A Complete Circuit Training Area, Largest Free Weight Facility in Arizona
•Stairmasters
•Heartmates
•15,000 sq.ft, of Air
»Life Cycles
Conditioned Comfort
»W olffe Tanning Beds
•O pen Every Day!!
»World Gym Pro Shop
The World Cafe Juice Bar
65 Aerobic Classes W eekly!
|
5 Minutes From ASU

Arizona's Largest Facility; 150 Other Locations Throughout The World

1 4 6 5 N o r th H a y d e n
S c o ttsd a le _ - _

9 4 5 -6 0 6 0

State P ro »

Page 9

Monday, April 17,1989

K a is e r —

-----------------e> .

■-■■
v ' v ; V-; .. C,:-..,1; G\'' r-; l .. " Continued (Com page 7.

i*

;,

“ While I was in Madam X , I made good acquaintances with
the clubs and the club owners that I played in because I knew
one day (I’d be back), he said. “Like Jackie Gleason said,
‘You m eet the sam e people on the way up as you do on the
way down — so never burn your bridges.’ So, I cam e back
with Kaiser and we hooked up with Rockers.” (A rock club
that has been defunct in Phoenix for some tim e.)
Kaiser hit the m usic scene here in Phoenix, which inchy^
opening Up for the national act Motorhead. But band splits
happened, and the Kaiser boys found their way on a bus bade
to New York, where they happened to find old tim e friend
Mikey (Mike Edwards) who became the band’s new bass
player.
“We kicked around for six or seven months (in New York)
until the band w as tigiit enough,” Kaiser said.
“This is the band I wanted to m ake,” Kaiser said. “Being
with iny b roth« and P ete — we all grew up together — and

Mike, who was a neighborhood friend.
“When we’re on stage, the way w e look mid the way we act
is really thè way we are. I m ean, w e have a great tim e on
stagé. The people (audience) pick that up. I don’t like looking
at a band that (when they are on stage) they’re trying to kick
such big ass that they forget about the crowd and if we make
a m istake . . . so what. I think it’s funny. Kaiser is the band
I’ve always wanted to make, I feel com fortable.”
And feeling comfortable on stage is what m akes Kaiser’s
vocal performance natural and enduring.
“Madam X was such a pressure,” he said. “It was too
much. A lot of ego.
“Madam X could have been huge, but w e weren’t
marketed right. Now 1 know, so this tim e, when we go for the
(record) deal, I know the ropes. I’ve been studying the
business for a while (and) you learn pretty fast,” he said.
Kaiser’s song list predominantly consists of original m usic,

but to adhere to the club regulations, the crowd w ill hear a
cover song or two; especially one cranking version of Bob
Dylan’s “Like a Rolling Stone.”
“We m ay do cover songs but w e only do that because the
clubs pay us m ore,” he said. “And the people like to dance (to
cover m usic.) But now, people want to hear our stuff more
than the (cover songs). We’ve been playing around long
enough that they’ve {Kaiser followers) started learning our
songs.”
But concentrating on original m usic, and working as a
team to produce top quality songs is the life line to Kaiser’s
chem istry.
“My brother and I write all the m usic,” he said. “This is
another thing about Kaiser. I’ll w rite all the parts but it’s just
a base for (the band). Everybody puts in, that’s why the
songs are so good because everybody puts their own part into
the song which is important.

Actor not lo st in sp ace’

HAVE YOU BEEN IN AN ACCIDENT?

QUINCY, M ass. (AP) — Nearly 30 years
after beginning a television career that led
to a starring role in the campy “Lost in
Space,” Mark Goddard is back in his
hometown of Scituate as host of a weekly
cable show.
Goddard played Maj. Don West, an
earnest spaceship pilot who played straight
man to the devious Dr. Smith, in the CBS
series from 1965 to 1968. Some independent
stations still carry reruns of the show, which
h a s ch a rm ed so m e fa n s o f retro entertainment with its outdated special
effects and m oralistic plots.
“People want to talk about the show, and
that’s fine and you don’t want to burst
anyone’s bubble . . . but ‘Lost in Space’ I
was not proud of,” Goddard said in an

CA LL

837-2856
D r . V o n D ru m m o n d s
12035 N . Saguaro Blvd.
Suite 202

interview published Saturday in The Patriot
Ledger of Quincy. “On a scale of one to 10 as
an actor, on ‘Lost in Space’ I w as a one.”
After that series, he worked as an agent
and spent much of the 1970s as a selfdescribed “househusband” to his second
w ife, actress Susan Anspach. Except for a
few guest spots, he didn’t return to acting
until 1978, when he performed for a year on
Broadway as Lisa M innelli’s lover in “The
A ct.”
Last year, Goddard decided to return to
his hometown, 30 m iles south of Boston, and
to finish college. He produces his own
Saturday morning show for young peopleon
Continental Cablevision called “Not So
Strictly Speaking.”

N e x t to Beauvais’

PEPPERONI WEEK

ad*
W /FfEtieipàkfltg sty liS is only

till 4-18

X™LARGEPepperoniPizza&24oz.Soda*525
EPepperoniStrombpli &2-24oz. Sodas*845
LARGEItalianmagie(Phillystyle) *395

829-7131

Tuesday Night - Poverty Pies
2 Large Cheese Pizzas for $6°°

too^oQo c o m e s in sto c k
OPEN EVERY DAY l
i l g p à VILLAGE CENTER
SU IT E # 9 MESSA 6 4 9 -0 8 0 7 I

STRESSED

PA P fld flT S P I ZZA

FA S T
FR EE
DELIVERY
Limited: Area - *5 M inim um

966-1003

“The c o ffe e is p rep a re d in such a w ay th a t U m akes
those who drink it witty: a t least there is n ot a single
soul, who on quitting the co ffee bouse, does n ot
believe him self fo u r tim es w ittier than when be
en tered » ."
M ontesquieu (1 6 8 9 -1 7 5 5 )
French Philosopher

Sharpen Y ours, at

THE COFFEE PLANTATION
NOW O P E N
C o m e r 6 th St. & Mill
O pen 7 a.m. w eekdays
8 a.m. w eekends
C offee R oasters
& C offeehouse
Breaking up with a boyf riend lust that
month when you are a little late.
D o n ’t stress, shop at...

( M

B
8 2 9 -9 3 9 9

966-4292

m m i
LSAT
G
R
E
The Test Is When?

T o u r ch o ice ^ cm e o f th e fo llo w in g :

Classes Forming Now.
Call 1-800-KARTEST

‘ D e lic io u s Espresso o r R efreshing |

c t Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances

U

D
U
ETI
JN L E iJu i

w /ad

I O ra n g e

CARDSOGIFTSOETC.

7 2 5 S. Rural [at the Cornerstone]

8 2 9 -7 8 7 8

8 04 s . ASH

No purchase necessary. O ne coi^xaV pot person
H U
Expire« 5-1-89a

■» uutfeem mm mm usmemm mm mm emu a n s n i M i t w a B ' m ■ » ' « « ■ » 'm m -eeufF

Si STANLEY H. KAPLAN

OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCLEX, NTE,
BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS
E nroll in n e x t te s t and g e t th e n ex t
FREE 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

CLOTHING CONCEPTS
¡i rmi;t:
H lf O a M â k l t t t 'P A M l

Presents

A M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S D IR E C T C L O T H IN G S A L E

swatchn

1 DAY

ONLY!

Men's Novelty Active Shorts
By Nike & Puma
Reg. $20.00

JACK1

Men's shirts by
^
—
Panama Jack assorted
styles of woman
NOW
casual Shirt Reg $25.00-30.00
'

NOW

$ 5.99

O in m A i-k

Forenza Spring

$7 Q Q

URU

COTTON
PANTS

■ > v v

Boa

AT h £ N TlC SH O RT W f AH

now
R ceboh

(¡brono >auwian i
Extra

tu

■

l ia ïcü ca. i
i

a

i

MEN’S OCEAN PACIFIC
PREWASHED
WOVEN SHIRTS

Life’s A Beach - Sundek - California Beach Co. - Surf Fetish
MEN’S TEES — Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic Prints

NOW $

TEES! TEES!

Values to 1800

NOW
a m

Reg. 30°°

e O n O to m ©

LIZ C L A I B O R N E T O P S

Men's R ia
Actionwear

F O R SP R IN G

Reg 28.00

P a lm e t t o s ^

Ladies/Juniors
Shorts & Shirts
by Palm ettos
Latest Spring Styles
R e g . 24°° $

«4 4 ) 9 9

NOW

T o m m y H ilfig e r M e n ’s

Sportshirts
C u rre n t S ty le s !

NOW $

199

S P E C IA L A S S O R T M E N T

If perfect

$ 24.oo

j i ^

g

$5.99-7.99

M E N 'S S H O R T S - S H O R T S - S H O R T S
Ocean Pacific - Catchit - Hobie
NOW
180 South - Static - LeTigre • Woolrich
Reg $26.00

$12.99

^
*G
A
/ME N ’S -

a d id a s ^

l a d ie s

STATIC

’ E to n ic

Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track
CONVERSE

S H O fi ^
.
Hi Tops & Lo Tops
R e g .60“

ONE DAY ONLY!
Wednesday, April 19th
, 10:00 A .M .-7 :0 0 P.M.

V IS A

now

r ,w *

Now

g

NOW

Reg. 3800

»99

w

C A T C H iT

P J’ T if i

$ 1 9 .9 9
to

$ 3 5 .9 9

Tempe Sheraton Mission Palms Hotel
Main Ballroom
60 E. 5th Street
Tempe

comics
Page 10

State Press

Monday, April 17,1989

BLOOM COUNTY

b y

THEYSfili?

... ft PEUCftCY FROM
m 'colorful- streets
0NTHE50UTH

1GOT
ROSEBUD
A & 0Y

B r e a th e d

By GARY LARSON

T H E F A R S ID E

YOUWINKTHIS
15 ROCK CANDY, ¡YAKN0W..

FFMS

'STUFF.

stpeoF im /N '

m s a tr .'

B e r k e

W WAS
so m

FtCBY:

■C

0 m
1

¿m ä
m

I
^

WHfíTSA MATTER?
. 1 CUTMYSELF
SHYWING.

%

“'"¿P

T3
*:

oGuá&n 4 - i j
■x>

fa»*»1

■ \U ' W v \

Calvin and Hobbes

™ E (w e)... J Z
—

r
a

f i

m

^

THE HIC WHAT IS IT? WHAT
D0 100 HANE?
(Hie)
the Chic) A DOLLAR?? A
NEW oonie book.?
WHAT?? _ a -— -

T

i

v

C K ir k

'J

i )j

"P

THE (Hie Hie) I IOVE DOING
I HNÆ (Hie)
THIS
Hto/E THE (Hie)
THE (Hie) THE
Hie (Hie)
THE (uie)J
7~
T

By GARY LARSON

T H E F A R S ID E

■ST5 :

i\ j t h
H -17

D o o n esb u ry
m AFFAVI CANT REALLY
GNE YOUA PROGNOSIS,JQYUE.,
ANDYS SUFFERINGFROMA
I HOSTOFINFECTIONS,ANPffS ( I9
HARPTOPREDICTWHENANO |
: WHATHE WILL ULTIMATEtiC

•Food!"

-X '

by Bill Watterson

(HIC) I HA'JE(HIC)
h /we (me) i (me)
I HANE THE (HIC) I
^

«s 1981 C h ro n ic le featu res
D istributed by Universal Press S yn dicale

© 1989 Universal Press S yndicate

WGBH.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
YOUCANTBELIEVE HOWLITTLE
WEREALLYKNOWABOUTADS.
WEWILL PONTEVENKNOWHOW
LONGTHELATENCYPERJOOIS. IT
COULDBEASMUCHAS
1S YEARS '.

"Oh, y e a h .... Now th at place was really
a greasy spoon!"

4- IS

AS I WAS TELLING YOUR
BOSS, MIKE, WHATWE’RE
LOOKING FOR IS A NEW
PRINTCAMPAIGNAIMED
AT THENEW SMOKER !

THESE YOUNG PEOPLE unoj
ARETHEFUWRE
oboUTit
OFTHE TOBACCO MIKE? APE
INDUSTRY! WE
YOUUP TO
HAVE TOKEEP
this ONE?
PEACHING THEM!_
, *

UM.„THIS MUSTBE
ONEOFYOURPERIODIC
TESTS OFMY CHARACTER,
RIGHT, SIR ? \

- f e g --V - TPs OKAY,

W M F ***
ABOUT?

•

I ’LL
PHIL. HAVETO
HEJUST SLEEPON
WANTS THISONE,
A RAISE. SIR.

&

HERMAN*

/Ì/&72,
fr

6

t
4-17

by Jeff MacNelly

Shoe
i

ÌS?w5r

Í&HTWCKG
RXWr&ZEV
tbftC PN AMP
A PlETPßf^...

-NO.

m m
4 i

S J

'Stand back, everybody. He thin ks he’s
a frog."

I

sports
Page 11

Monday, AprH 17,1989

State Pres*

Newman bound
for Romania
represents USA

Two Sun Devils
earn accolades
at national meet

iy GARY JACKSON
•tate Press

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

LINCOLN, Neb. — All-America honors were bestowed on
two of three ASU m ale gym nasts vying for individual NCAA
titles Saturday.
Sun D evil sophomore Jody Newman seized the floor
exercise title with a 9.85 score, beating Iowa’s Ted Haynes by
.025.
Newman said he was worried that
New M exico’s Chad Fox, who scored a
9.9 in prelim inaries, would top his
score.
“Chad Fox is known for his floor
routine,” Newman said. “But once
those bobbles (in his performance)
cam e, I knew I had it.
“It feels the best — I’m so excited
and it really hasn’t even hit me yet.”
H jL
Newman said he was confident he
L in n e
could win. the title if he executed his
routine w ell. In March, he h it his routine during the Pac-10
Championships.
‘T scored a 9.9 at Berkeley (C alif.), so I knew I could do it
again,“ he said.
ASU coach Don Robinson said Newman performed a clean
routine, which gave him the edge over the other gymnasts.
“The competition was really tough," Robinson said. “Jody
had a perfect routine. He performed'!) difficult routine and
only had a fraction of a hop at the end of his set.”
Senior Paul Linne received All-America honors for the
third tim e in his ASU career. Linne tied for sixth place with a
9.1 score on the high bar to qualify for the accolade.
“I’m happy to be an All-American,” Linne said. “I did my
Turn to Gym nasts, page 12.

Allen Schaben/Daily Nebraskan

Sun Devil gymnast Llcurgo Diaz-Sandi performs a one arm geinger Friday during the NCAA Championships.

.

LINCOLN, Neb. — While many of the members of the ASU
nen’s gym nastic team are relaxing after the NCAA
Championship m eet this weekend, Sun D evil Jody Newman
tnd Coach Don Robinson are on a flight to Ploesti, Romania.
Newman said it was a big suprise when he found out he
would be performing at the Romanian Invitational. The
W ednesday through Friday m eet
features' two representatives from each
îf th e p a r tic ip a tin g E u ro p ea n
sountries.
But Newman said he knew such an
honor was in his future.
“I expected it to happen som etim e,
but I didn’t know when,” the sopho­
more said. “I’m just glad it’s now. I can
get som e international experience
early.”
Robinson said that for Newman to be
considered to compete with top-caliber N e w m a n
athletes is a great honor.
“He’s one of the up-and-coming gym nasts,” Robinson said.
“He has im pressed a lot of people or he wouldn’t be going.
“Thé excitem ent of being an international gym nast w ill do
him à world of good.” _ .
Newman is preparing him self to be a member of the 1992
Olympic team , and said competing in Romania will help to
fulfill his dream.
“To go to the Olympics has been m y main goal throughout
my whole career,” he said. “This is a big stepping stone. The
trip also serves as compensation for 15 years of training.
“I”m hoping,to have fun and do my best. I don’t know how I
Tum to Nowman, page 13.

Baseball team avoids Bruin sweep behind Manahan’s bat
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

ASU coach Jim Brock’s fear of a “coach’s
nightmare weekend” was realized when the
Sun D evils lost two straight to last-place
■UCLA, but the D evils awoke from the bad
dream with a 5-4 victory over the Bruins on
Sunday.
*
Coupled with an Arizona sw eep of
California, ASU (34-12 overall, 15-6 Six-Pac)
traded its one-game lead in the standings for
a second-place one-game deficit.
Brock said last week that after the
emotionally charged Stanford series, the
D evils m ight not be sharp on the road
against the lowly Bruins.
He was right.
“I felt that we got kind of fat and sassy
and com placent,” Brock said. “Some of the
things that have helped us be a good ballclub

all year — the intensity that we have played
with, the enthusiasm and excitem ent, the
electricity that this ballclub has generated
so many tim es — just was not there (Friday
and Saturday).”
ASU lost the first two gam es of the series
by scores of 4-2 and 7-6. After the second,
Brock had the team run for a half an hour,
and then gave them a heavy dose of the
sometimes-hard-to-swallow Brock tonic.
The remedy brought the patients out of
intensive care.
“I got on them really hard (Saturday
n ig h ty Brock said, “and I thought they
camp back (Sunday) and while they didn’t
play brilliantly, they got the job done.
“They m anufactured rim s, and the
intensity was definitely outstanding. I’m
very pleased with the turnaround.”
Dan Rumsey put the Devils ahead 14) with

first hit of the Series in the second inning,
a solo home run to right field.
With runners a t first and second for ASU
in the fifth, Bruin third basem an Scott Kline
fielded John Finn’s sacrifice bunt attempt
and threw it into right field, scoring two
r u n s for a 3-0 lead. Anthony Manahan, who
collected eight hits in the series, then
s i n g l e d home Finn to m ake it 4-0, ASU.
UCLA got one run in the fifth inning on a
Robby Katzaroff double and a Joe Wolfe
single. In the sixth, ASU starter Rusty Kilgo
tired, and w as knocked out of the gam e as
four straight Bruin hits and a sacrifice fly
tied the score at 4-4.
In the ASU seventh, Finn was hit by a
pitch,-went to third on a Manahan single,
and scored on a Kevin Higgins sacrifice fly
to give ASU a 5-4 lead.
Senior lefthander David Cassidy, making

h is

only his sixth appearance of the season, fu st
in relief and first in a Six-Pac gam e, entered
the gam e in the eighth inning with two outs
and UCLA’s tying run on second base.
Cassidy then retired the last four Bruin
hitters in order to nail down the save.
Dave Alexander (11-2), who relieved
Kilgo, w as credited with the win.
Brock said the D evils w ill need another
effective pitcher down the stretch, and they
are now entering “Cassidy’s tim e o fy ea r.”
“I don’t think we should be shocked at
what David did (Sunday),” Brock said.
“He’s that good a pitcher and he’s done that
under pressure for four years at Arizona
State.
“He benefits from the pressure and
importance of a baUgame. He was in a very
tough situation (Sunday) and made one
brilliant pitch after another.”

McHugh takes initiative with five notable basketball preps
By KYLE D ENG
State Press

ASU women basketball head coach Maura McHugh has
said she wants to build a basketball program that can
contend for a national championship.
McHugh took a step in that direction as the Sun Devils
signed two more players to national letters of intent to play
basketball at ASU. That brings the total to five playere the
Run D evils signed this year, as three players signed in the
early signing period.
.
.. ...
“What m akes this different is that we signed five quality
players,” said assistant coach Bob Clark. “It’s not like we
went out and signed players to use up a scholarship.
“We’re looking foward to having all the players we signed
contribute.”- *
.'
Over the weekend the.D evils received the letters of intent
from Laura M ièle and-Monique Ambers.
M ièle, a 5-11 guard/foward, averaged 14 points, six
rebounds and five assists while propping for Chnst the King
High School in Middle Village, New York.
A native pf Elm hurst, New York, M iele was the Gatorade
Circle of Champions Player of the Year for the State of New
York, while also being selected to the New York Daily News
and Newsday's first-team all-city squads.
.
“Laura is an off-guard who can shoot from outside as well
as post up,” McHugh said. “ She has excellent basketball
savvy and is an excellent addition to our program.
Ambers, a 6-4 center, tallied 13 points and 10 rebounds a
gam e during her senior campaign at Jam es Logon. High
School in Union City, California.
..
The Hayward, California native earned first-team au -

Mission Valley Athletic Conference, All-East Bay, and All- player in school history to eclipse the 2,000 point scoring
Alameda County accolades while leading Logan to a 24-5 plateau. She finished with 2,011 points at Warren Township
High School.
mark this season.
“Monique possesses outstanding potential and a great
In addition, Cobb earned first-team all-conference and
inside gam e,” McHugh said. “She is a power foward that third-team all-state honors named by the Chicago Sun Times.
runs the floor Well and has solid basketball techniques.”
“Her forte is pushing the ball up the court and to penetrate
During the fall signing period ASU signed Lisa Salzman,
the lane,” McHugh said. “Crystal has the ability to play point
Crystal Cobb and Jovanne Smith.
and off-guard positions and possesses solid basketball
Salzman heads the lists of signees for
instincts.”
the D evils, averaging 18.7 points and
Smith, a 5-11 foward, averaged 21 points and 15 rebounds
18.5 rebounds. She led John Muir High
for Mercy High School in San Francisco, California. She was
School in Pasadena, California, to the
the m ost'valuable player of the ‘Sweet 16 Shootout’ and was
state tournament for the first tim e in
named the Bay Area Player of the Year by the San Francisco
the school’s history.

The 6-3 center w as named Pacific
League Player of the Year, and San
Gabriel Valley co-Player of the Year by
the Pasadena Star News. Salzman was
also an All-San Gabriel Valley pick by
the Los Angeles Times.
Salzman
“Lisa is a strong player who excels
on the boards,” McHugh said. “She’s very intense and com es
from a very successful program, as w ell as being an
excellent student.”
“I was very impressed on the things that coach McHugh
said,” Salzman said, who boosts an im pressive 3.87 GPA.
“After I visited ASU I canceled m y other trips, because I
didn’t want to waste other people’s tim e.”
Cobb, a 5-7 guard from Gurunne,' Illinois, averaged 25
points, 7.8 rebounds and 6.0 assists while becoming the first

Examiner.

M iele, Cobb and Smith were honorable
mention selections by USA Today. While Salzman, Smith and
Ambers were all named to Cal-Hi Sports Golden 50.
“This group of recruits is the key towards developing our
program for the 1990’s .” McHugh said. “This is a great class
both on the court and in the classroom.
“They all come from winning programs-and should be
im m ediate assets to our program.”
A point that Salzman agrees with.
“They say when you go on a recruiting trip, that when you
reach the school that fits you best you’ll know when you get
there,” Salzman said, “ Well I knew ASU was the school for
m e when I visited.
“And I just can’t wait to get out there and play.”

Monday, April 17,1989

Page 12

U K -PlfM*

_______________________________

Gymnasts
Continued from page 11.

“I’m just glad I got a chance to see what it’s like so I will top 24 all-arounders who qualified for Saturday’s
know how to prepare for it next year,” Rohde said. “There competition. However, four gym nasts dropped out of the
was a lot more pressure (at the m eet) than I thought, that’s .meet because of injuries, advancing Diaz-Sandi to the No. 21
spot.
for sure. It was pretty intense.”
,
I wanted to get a 57
Robinson said All-America honors lie ahead jn Rohde’s • “I didn’t achieve what I wanted
(sc
o
r
e
),”
Diaz-Sandi
said;
about
F riday’s optional
future.
competition. “My goal all year was to place in the top 10 at
“I had a coach tell me that Christian swings better than
the NCAAs.”
- %%
anybody,” he said. “He’s got the tools, he just has to have (he
Diaz-Sandi scored a 55.55 during the optional contest and
confidence.”
added a 49.00 compulsory score to move up to No. 17. ■
Sun D evils Newman and sophomore Licurgo Diaz-Sandi
“ I was expecting more, but I did my best and I didn’t give
finished 10th and 17th, respectively, in the all-around up,” Diaz-Sandi said.
competition Saturday afternoon.
After battling mononucleosis prior to the m eet, and then
The optional scores from Friday’s competition were injuring his knee on Wednesday, Diaz-Sandi said he needed
combined with Saturday’s coiiipulsofies to provide an overall more tim e to train for the meet.
total.
“It’s not that I had to get back in shape, I had to get my
Newman earned a 52.10 score for six events to add to his confidence back,” he said. “I can beat these guys anytime.”
Diaz-Sandi said he executed all of the big tricks in his
55.60 optional total. He moved up from the No. 19 spot, which
routines, it was the basic maneuvers that prevented him
he held on Friday.
Diaz-Sandi, who finished 25th on Friday, was not one of the from scoring higher.

best at that particular tim e and moment.” f
The two gym nasts who performed ahead of Linne, Illinois’
David Zeddies and Houston Baptist’s Miguel Rubio, scored a
9.875 and a 9.95, respectively.
Linne had scored a perfect “ 10” in the event and earned a
9.8 in prelim inaries, Linne’s performance looked as if it
would surpass the other scores, but during his routine his left
hand slipped from the bar.
“Paul cam e down with such force on his full-twisting
geinger that he lost his grip,” ASU assistant coach Scott
Barclay said.
Christian Rohde suffered a sim ilar mishap.
The Sun Devil demonstrated skill on the pommel horse on
the way to what seem ed to be a flaw less routine. But seconds
before his dismount, he suffered a break in his routine.
“I was doing a magyar travel out of a triple back moore on
one pommel and I slipped,” the sophomore said.
Rohde finished ninth in the country with a 8.45 score and
did not qualify for All-America honors by placing in the top
six.
•

get into the action...state press sports
HOW I MADE $ 1 8 ,0 0 0
FOR COLLEGE

When my friends and I graduated
from high school, we all tcx>k part-time
jobs to pay for college.
They ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not me. My job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined my local Army
National Guard.
They’re the people who help our
state during emergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. They’re also an
important part of our country’s military
defense.
So, since I’m helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

tf

As soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting
another $5,000 for tuition and books,
thanks to the New GI Bill.
Not to mention my monthly Army
Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
*
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it b a c k -u p to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $18,000^-or more
—for college for just a little of my time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash will give you.
THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT
YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER
FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE
800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS
COUPON.
*In Hawaii: 737-5255: Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773-6438; New jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
© 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.
All rights reserved- '

^ MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015
.OM OF

MAME
ADDRESS
C1TY/STATE/ZIP
AREACODE

US CITIZEN O Y ES O N O

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

BIRTH DATE

BfiBil

OCCUPATKMpij
STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE
PRIORMILITARY5ERVICE O Y E S O N O
BRANCH

RANK

AFM/MOS

I M W O M É IK M « U VOHJ.TM.T W O W f M C U 0 M * 0 1 . M C U t H C M T , M J M iN
M ,L K U 3 £ G ,0 .n C C * M l. C l.,O S f S C M ., YOU. SOCiA, SCCUMTYNUMK.
M U M U M D T O I M t v a i'M P O M iT a m .J W W T M .I V « U K -M 3 ‘

A 1CA JC2 40 49 N P

A r m y N a tio n a l G u a r d
m

A m e r ic a n s A t T h e i r B e s t .

State Press

Page t3

Monday, April 17,1989

Suns retire W estphal’s num ber
PHOENIX (AP)
(AP) —
•. PHOENIX
— Paul
Paul Westphal,
Westphal,
who played six of his 12 NBA seasons
for the Phoenix Suns and is the
franchise’s fourth-leading all-tim e
sco rer, had h is num ber retired
Saturday night.
A white banner bearing Westphal’s
surname in purplf and No. 44 in orange
was unfurled from the rafters of the
Arizona Veterans’ Memorial Coliseum
during a halftim e ceremony of the
Suns’ gam e with San Antonio.
It’s only the fourth number retired in

from high school to the pros to pay
tribute to him.

Westphal, aa 6-foot-4
6-foot-4 guard,
Westphal,
guard, was
was
Boston’s first-round draft pick out of
“I never expect a night like this when
Southern Cal in 1972 and played three
I played in the NBA. It’s just a great
seasons with the Celtics before being
honor,” said the 38-year-old Westphal,
traded to Phoenix on May 23, 1975, for
Charlie Scott.
who is in his' first year as a Suns
Westphal led the Suns in scoring for
assistant and is being groomed to be the
team ’s next head coach in 1991-92. “It’s • five straight seasons and guided the
team to the NBA finals in 1975-76, where
a tremendous gesture on the part of the
Phoenix lost to Boston in six gam es.
Suns and I’m grateful for them for
The Suns traded Westphal to Seattle
making this happen. It’s been the best
on June 3, 1980, for Dennis Johnson.
years of m y life.”

New m an
ConttniMd from pag* 11.

N

*11*

\ '

Portátiles

Reasonable fRates
lu lw

: U u M g y t lM y f V

1/2 Chicken Dinner Wg*?!* 4

I

I

I
I

‘>n!v S 3.59

'

- includes 4 p ieces o f ch ick en , tortillas,
salsa, beans and m arinated on ion s

!

966-3713

I 221 W. U niversity - 2 Blocks W est o f Milt Ave
|
one coupon per customer — expires 5-31-4»

Women in Communications, Inc.
presents

DAPHNE D IC IN O
S E N IO R D IR E C T O R O F C O R P O R A T E
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S FO R
v
A M E R IC A W E ST AIRLINES

TOPIC: Public Relations
in the Airline Industry
i . Tuesday, April 18 • 6 pm
MÜ Santa Cruz Room
Everyone welcome • N o c h a r g e

Fight b a ck w ith

The Princeton Revi ew

The Wall Street Journal h as c a lle d ou r
tech n iq u es p o sitiv ely “subversive.” Y ou sh ou ld
get en ou gh inform ation from our prep, sessio n
a lo n e to raise your score.
Prepare for th e June LSAT. G et a head start o n a
fell LSAT.
C ourse b egin s May 13, en roll now .

_

MONDAYS

%

„

kRTING A T 7 PM

$ U ln e

250
Dr a fts

y

Al

at Rural & Apache
D E C I

B E S T LU N CH ESI
IN T H E P A C 10!

P rin ceton R eview
952-8850

921-0980
w lim F s

time to
pack up
and go
home..*
We can
hapdle It.

(At

G e t y o u r stuff to g e th e r...W e 'll d o th e rest.
S h ip p in g sm all lo a d s is o u r sp e cia lty . A s p a ck e rs a n d
s h ip p e rs , w e 're set u p to ta k e c a re o f a r o o m f u I o r a
clo setfu l a n d get it h o m e on tim e.

C

H ands
BOOKSTORE

h a n g in g

Browse through our 3 flo o rs of:

New & Used Books •
' • Calendars & Cards *
•Books on Cassette» ,
•

■ C u sto m cra tin g an d p a ck in g
■ S h ip p in g fro m 1 to 1,000 p o u n d s - in c lu d in g
o v e rn ig h t d e liv e ry
■In su ran ce to $50,000
■ P ick -u p service
■ P ackag in g su p p lie s - boxes, tap e, fo a m
S W C o r n e r o f Sco ttsdale
R d . & M c D o w e ll .
(N ext to W est L A .)

990-255 2

q r

(Sorry, n o tra d e - in s o n Sat. o r S u n .)
M -F 10-9 Sat . 10-6
S u n . 12-5
414 M il 1 A v e n u e • T em p e • 966;0203

$13°°
H aircuts
Reg. $17.00
SAVE $5.00

^Includes Shampoo
t Conditioner & Cut
(With Coupon)

G eXl g ° ° *
*v\©

1

Perms

I

$ 5 .0 0 O ff R egular
$ 1 0 .0 0 O ff Spiral W raps
Includes Shampoo, Conditioner & Cut
With Coupon far lits t Time Customers Only

One Coupon

|

Cellophane .,. . . . . . . . . $ 2 2 .0 0
H ighlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $ 4 0 .0 0
W ith Coupon fo r First Time Customers Only

One Coupon

I
|

State P re ss

SW C o rn e r o f
D obson &
G u a d a lu p e

C la ssified s

831-6021

965-6731

your books a t Changing Hands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please)-we pay 30% of our- resale
price in cash'or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store.' ‘ ..

’

T h e LSAT
D on ’t Let It
R uin YourC hances
C om e to our free LSAT prep sessio n at ASU:
Tuesday, April 18,6-8 p.m .; Great Hall, C o lleg e
o f Law. W e’ll sh o w y ou so m e o f th e pow erful
test-ta k in g te ch n iq u e s that have m ad e th e
Princeton R eview fam ous.

nsssn

EL POLLO S U P R E M O
•M r

competition, he said,
will compare with everyone else.’’
“I’d have to say that I’m talented,” he said. “I see some
The biggest benefit of competing in Romania, Newman people working tw ice as hard, but are not as good.”
said, is the exposure, which is important to being successful
The 1987 Redan High School graduate from Stone
in gym nastics.
^ |
Mountain, Ga., trained at the Atlanta Flairs private gym.
Newman said his «cores during his freshman year
The Romanian m eet w ill be the second one Newman has
reflected the fact that he was not well known in the sport.
been to out of the United States. Canada was the first.
“I didn’t have a nam e,” he said. “The important thing in
“I”m excited, hopefully it w ill be fun,” he said. “ (But) I'm
college gym nastics is to have a name for yourself.
not looking forward to the plane trip.”
“I haye a name now — more than I did last year.
Robinson, who has travelled to several countries with his
Sometimes I feel I’m doing the sam e things now that I did top gym nasts, said he is looking forward to another
last year, but I’m getting a higher score for them .”
opportunity to visit a foreign country.
Even though he was chosen to represent the United States
“It’s been one of my goals to be an international coach,” he
in Romania, Newman said he should not be considered the said. “I”ve always wanted to visit a communist country.
nation’s best,
I”ve been to Budapest, Hungary. Romania is supposed to
“If I’m going to be looked up to, I would want to be just be a lot different and more austere.”
among the elite gym nasts,” he said.
Toilet paper was not the only essential elem ent Robinson
Robinson said that in tim e, Newman could be the best in said he was told to bring to Romania. A note pad is important
the country.
for conversation since everything is bugged, he said.
“When he wins it all, then he can say he’s a national
Robinson said he also gets nervous when he sees guards
champion,” Robinson said Saturday. “Then he will be an All- with Uzi machine guns at the airport. He said he was once
American qn floor exercise.“
fearful that in Hungary the guards would m istake the USA
During the NCAA individual finals Saturday evening, symbol on his back for a target.
Newman went on to take top honors on floor exercise.
" “ I love the opportunity to see how other societies Bye,”
Although Newman initially becam e involved in gym nastics Robinson said. “When I return I always say, ‘ I’m glad to he
for the fun of it; by th e age of 10 he was beating the an American.’ ”

SHORTS PEG. $ 2 8

-coupon

SS
Packing and sh ip p in g and a w hole lo t m ote

IF M ssd è ìid
M is r ip u ii
Mva&VfcmerehBrStytng

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

966-6111

~

933 E. University
SE Corner Rural & University

'

State Press

classifieds
LINER RATES

______________ _______

15 words or less is $3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
•
$2.50 per day for 10 days & up
(150 each additional word)
The first 2 words are capitalized, no bold face or centering.

CU^SIFICATIQNS:

VISA 1
WKHÊÊMI

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

T T T C tN
MasterCard!

FOR CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
PLEASE CALL:

965-6731
CLASSIFIED ATTRACTIONS
Free Birthday Ads: Lim it 20 w ords; m ust show
p ro o f o f birthday.

Typing Directory...Look for It! April 19,26
and May 2.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 SISTERS bom on sam e day but are not
twins... A man is lying face down in a field
with a pack on his back... Do you know
other riddles? For publication please send
to: Riddles, 2608 E. Sahuaro Drive, Phoe­
nix 85028.
40% O FF Spiral perm s given with spiral
rods for beautiful, long, flowing curls.
Ricardo, 230-5259.
AIR TR AFFIC Controller seminar. Our one
day sem inar w ill help you score high on
the FAA exam to become an air traffic
controller. You could be accepted for the
paid training program within 45 days.
Salary range: $17,800 to $52,000. Reser­
vation: 596-9346.
BIBLE STU D Y W ednesday nights, 7-8:30
p.m. M aster’s Touch Community phurch,
2655 W. Guadalupe, number 2, Mesa. For
further information ca ll 839-2253.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
INFINITY 3000, 6 m onths old. $225/offer.
Sansui am plifier and tuner, 75 watts per
channel. Best offer^820-0746.
MINOLTA XD-7. 200x flash, 50 and 28mm
lenses, 80-200mm zoom« case, bag.
$330foffer. 16mm, $390. 35-70mm, $150.
966-0093, Mohammad.
MUST S ELL. Star N X 1000 printer. Alm ost
new (printed 200 sheets), $155. C all
834-4846, leave m essage.
N AG EL COM M EM ORATIVES numbers 5,
6 ,1 1 ,1 4 ,1 5 . Priced to seH quickly: After 5
p.m. 345-9355.__________ ________ SO LO FLEX. EX CELLEN T condition. Must
sell, $800 or best offer. John, 644-9625
after 5 p.m.

LONDON SUM M ER studio art program.
First 5 week session. Undergraduate,
graduate credit. Professor deMatties.
258-3194.

STUDIO STANDARD Fisher home stereo
system. High speed tape to tape CD
graphic equalizer am plifier full automatic
linear tracking turntable remote 2x 100
watt speakers. 1 year old, paid $1000, w ill
se ll for $850. Todd. 820-1643.

R E SER V E YO UR Yearbook now! Don’t be
le ft out. C a ll 965-6881 fo r m ore
information.

USED CO M PUTERS! Computer M ulti
S ystem s, Tem pe (next to B u ffalo
Exchange), 225 W . University. 966-1388.

SHO ULD AN unborn child conceived
because of a rape have to suffer death by
abortion? For an answer, come to a
Students for Life m eeting held Wednes­
day, April 19, at 3 p.m . in MU Pinal room
where we wilj have women who were
pregnant because of rape, talk of the
problem s they encountered and the solu­
tions they chose.

W E BU Y/SELL used computers. Compu­
ter M ulti System s, Tempe (next to Buffalo
Exchange), 225 W. University. 966-1388.

SINGLE SAILO RS next meeting is at 7:30
p.m. 4/17 at Macayo’s, 4401 N. Central.
Join us if you’re interested in sailing or
teaming to sa il this spring. For more info
ca ll Joanne, 461-3045.

AUTOMOBILES
1977 VO LKESW AGO N Beetle. 61,200
plus m iles. Only $1500/offer. For more
inform ation call 265-6749.
1979 PONTIAC Firebird. W hite with t-tops,
excellent college car. Real cheap, must
sell. C all Adam, 894-8773, leave message.
CO NVERTIBLE 1984 Sunbird, white, grey
interior, loaded, 56,000 m iles, original
owner. Moving. $6600/offer. 921-7253.
IS IT True... Jeeps and seized vehicles
fro m $ 1 0 0 ? G e t th e fa c ts ! C a ll .
1-312-742-1142 Ext. 7926.
IS IT True you can buy Jeeps for $44
through the U.S. Governm ent? Get the
facts today! C all 1-312-742-1142 Ext.
7757.
TO YO TA SU PR A 1985. Beautiful car!
Loaded, looks new inside and out. 41,000
mHes. $8900. 947-6050.

MOTORCYCLES
1980 HONDA Tw instar motorcycle, 200cc,
12,000 m iles. Very good condition. $375.
837-9142, Jack.
1980 V E S P A with sidecar. $65Q/oHer.
Excellent condition. 585 original mites.

8299072^

______ ■- :_____

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM , 2V i bath townhouse. Los
Prados. Assum able mortgage. Tempe.
894-9232. $74,500,
GOVERNM ENT HO M ES! $1 (U repair).
Foreclosures,^ ax delinquent property.
Now selling. This area! C a ll (refundable)
1-518-459-3546, ext. H203 for listings.
NO Q UALIFY, low down, Papago Park I
condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper unit.
Owner-agent. C all Chantal, Realty Execu­
tives, 996-9910 or 948-8871.
TOW NHOUSE FO R sale, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 1300 square feet. FHA’s fully assum ­
able 9Vb % 30 year fixed low down. Pool,
spa, tennis, sportcourt. 607 W. 14th St.,
Tempe. Pat, 967-4908.

APARTMENTS
ASU A REA. 3 bedroom, 1 bath apartment.
$395/month. 966-8838.
ASU AREA: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$260 and up. Po d , no dogs. 966-8838.
FR E E AIR-CONDITIONING^ Available
now. A ll utilities. Early summer special,
$333/month, 1 bedroom on l$ |1 person
maximum. 42 unit, very <|uiet, well
m a n a g e d , n e a r S a fe w a y /C o c o ’ s.
$l00/deposit. Q uiet people only please.
Landmark Apartments, 967-6620.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom.
W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One
block South of U niversity on 8th Street,
Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 968-5238
for special.
CONVENIENT, SPACIO U S 2 bedroom, 1
bath. One m ile South of ASU . Covered
parking. 988-0413, 967-7542.

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

TEM PE. QUAINT 1 bedroom in fourptex.
Spotless. $289.1st Street/Hardy. Debbie,
945-1013.

PAPAG O PAR K 1. Summer, winter rental,
two bedroom. Available May. Tom, collect,
.714-840-2874.

FR EE
RENTAL INFO

Q U E S T A ' V ID A cond o', 2 m a ste r
bedrooms, fireplace, washer/dryer, m icro­
wave, 2 pools. $625/month. Available May
17. Mark, 924-7374 o r 786-0050.

1, 2, & 3 bedroom homes
and apartments. Furnish­
ed and unfurnished. With
and without pools. Ail
price ranges. Pick up a
free list at

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

University Realty
808 S. Mill
968-9331

RENTAL SHARING
$150/MONTH plus Vb utilities. Room for
rent, May 13 to August 20. Furnished,
private bath, pool. 945-6225 or 965-4287.
ABSO LU TELY W O NDERFUL! Must see!
Share patio home. Fem ale grad preferred.
$260/m onth.plus Vb utilities. Own room/
bath (fum ished/unfurnished) 2 m iles from
ASU. W asher/dryer, fenced yard, pool,
ceiling fens, enclosed patio; 345-7280
after 6.

Ideal for Students
•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms
from $295
•G reat locationclose to ASU
•Privacy- :
l-level apartments
mature landscaping

FE M A LE RO O M M ATE needed! Los
Prados townhome- furnished, washer/,
dryer, pool, etc. Shared master bedroom/
bath. $250 plus Vb utilities. M ichele,
9661219.

MARIANNA APARTMENTS
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE. Beautiful house,
*pool, washer/dryer, microwave, quiet
neighborhood, near ASU. $250 plus V*
utilities. 9662360 or 9666111.

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE, own room and
bath, w alking distance to cam pus.
$235/month, Vb u tilities. C a ll Angel
965-4601. Available June 1.

W ALK TO ASU !
O n ly 1/j b lo ck from ca m ­
pus. B e a u tifu lly furnished,
huge 1 bedroom , 1 bath; 2
bedroom , 2' bath apart­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. C able
T V , h e a te d p o o l, and
s p a cio u s laundry facilitie s.
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

T e rra c e R o ad

GREAT PLACE! Room to share in two
bedroom, two bath condo. Close to
campus. O nly $185/month, V5 utilities.
Fully furnished, pool, jacuzzi, sauna,
volleyball. C all me, 921-7107 or 899-2098.
Ask. for Lori.
HO M E IN S co ttsd a le . S p acio u s 3
bedroom, 2 bath. $250/month, Vb utilities.
A ll am enities.. Mature student. 9469510-

|

\
[

A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

TOWIgfe&MES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM , 2 bath furnished condò,
Papago II. Pool, jacuzzi. C all evenings,
714-786-9575 or 714-693-9376.
300 YARDS from ASU . Clean 2 bedroom,
2. bathroom JX siw ash er, ref^^
car parking, fireplace, balcony, storage.
Available now. 619-260-6412. $490 per
month.
. .,

1987 ELITE 150: Bought 9/88, only 1600
mites. $120tVoffer. 897-2369, Jim .

L U X U R Y T O W N H O M ES / 2 and 3
bedroom s, washer/dryer, pool, spa,
tennis, sportcourt. Vb m ile ASU . 967-4908.

1987 HONDA 250 E lite. Helmet, fairing,
trunk, only 400 mites. $1500/offer. K evin ,.
. 263-5363.

RO O SEVELT AND University. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. 1st m onth's rent free! $390/month.
967-4789.

HONDA XL500R Endure. Excellent condi­
tion, very clean, records, extras, $ 1.100.
Greg, 966-1668, leave m essage.

3 M AY share furnished condo. 3 bedroom,
2 bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool,
$600/m onth. A v a ila b le M ay 15th.
8366294.

SUM M ER SU BLEASE, June-M id August.
1 bedroom, both. Dishwasher, laundry,
furnished, pool, 6 m iles from ASU .
$280/month. Contact Ray, 464-2333.

A NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent.
Papago on University. C all 9969523.

BICYCLES
NISHIKI PIN N ACLE. Excellent condition.
New frame, loaded. $500/offer. Call R ick
at 839-2274.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O RK

TAKE O VER lease at Commons on
Apache for the summer and fall. Available
; for move-in approxim tely 5/15. A ll deposits
paid, you keep atleast $165 upon moveout. Tracy, 968-9859.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

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

PAPAG O PAR K Condo. 2 bedroom, 1
bath. W asher/dryer, enclosed patio,
community pool. 461-9213 evenings or
leave message.

W ALK ASU special $100 off tin t m onth's
rent. Near new 2 bedroom, appliances,
$395/month. R S V P Ready, .838-3899.

LU XU RY CONDO, Papago V illage II. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, a ll appliances including
washer/dryer. Fenced patio, covered
re s e rv e d p a rk in g , p o o l, ja c u z z i.
$645/month. 921-0539.
PAPAG O PARK. Buy or rent large 1
bedroom, washer/dryer and refrigerator,
pool. ER A B ell and Associates, 8356146.

f

LARGE, QUIET, furnished room. Private
entrance. Kitchenette; private bath. Available for quiet, serious grad student. A S U 3
m iles. $230/month, utilities included.
$31-7264.
M ALE/FEM ALE to share 2 bedroom apart­
ment (Meridian Com ers) above main pool.
$255 plus Vb utilities. Available May 13.
967-4549.
NEW FURNISHED room at com er of
University and Hardy. $220/month plus Vb
utilities. C all 829-0602 after 6.
PAPAG O PEAK S. Fem ale, non-smoker,
cjean 2 bedroom, 2 story, pool, Jacuzzi.
$275/month, V2 utilities. 244-0912.
ROOMMATE W ANTED. Male/fem ale to
Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, weight ropm, tennis courts, clubhouse, near A SU .
$255/month plu s Vb u tilities. B ecci,
967-6Q41- •

.............

...»

.

,

1• . •.

ROOM MATE N EED ED to share bedroom
in Los Prados town homes! $180 per
month plus utilities. C all 967-7727.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YO UR own business. Low, low, start
up cost, high profits. C all Jason 491-3244.

STA TE PRESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement

MS-6731

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

in Person:

cancellations:

C a sh . C h e c k . tw.itri
guarantee card), MC, or
VISA.
Matthews center
Basement
(South End)
'
M -F .8 a .m -5 p.m
North MU
Information Desk
M—F, 9 am:—230 pm.

Liner ads must be canceled
before nood 1 day prior to
publication No refuihds will
be given
State Press Errors:
Check your ad the FIRST
day it runs. Call 965-6731.
with any corrections, before
noon. The Stare Press is only
responsible for the first day
the ad runs incorrectly. Cor­
rected ads will be extended
one, day. Changes called in
after the first day will not
qualify for a make-good.

By Mail:
State Press
Classifieds
Matthews tenter, Rtn 15
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502
Please enclose
payment with ad
By Phone:
965-6731
Payment , with VlSA/MC
only. $6 minimum'On all
phone orders.
The State Press reserves
the right to reject any
a d v e r t i s i n g copy
submitted_________ *

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made
before noon. Compensation
w ilt n o t be given fOF
customer error.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

APARTMENTS

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED A0r

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

Ads. mav ru n for any
length of time. Canceled
ads will be credited to
your account. Sorry, no
refunds

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

A SSEM B LY PRO GRAM M ERS. Rapidly
growing company seeks persons with
strong math aptitude to assist in the
development of real time/multi-user/multiprocessor operating system s for Vax and
68000. Flexible hours. C all 279-2816 or
unofficial transcripts to Ticket Master,
3118 W . Clarendpn, Phoenix, A Z 85017.

FLEXIBLE HOUR Earning'opportunity.
W e are seeking enthusiastic self-starters
to represent local businesses and greet
new students at registration. W elcome
Wagon trains you. Car a m u st/C all Phyllis,
951-6731. - ^
~
''
-y ~

Stockroom d e c k
For local manufacturer.
Experience helpful but
not necessary. Part-time
a m. or p.m., full-time
possible for summer.
$4.50-5/hour Apply in
person.
Dash Designs
1837 E. 3rd St.
Tempe, AZ
ATTENTION! $7-$12/hour during 8 week
training program. Must be aggressive and
self-motivated. 9667013 or 894-2049.
AV AILABLE IM M EDIATELY, part-time
receptionist. M ust type 45 words per
minute. 12:366:00. C all 225-0910* Tad
Temporaries.
CHRISTIAN N U RSER Y worker needed.
10:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sundays. Cali
8362253.
CO RK’N CLEAV ER accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses and lunch
hostesses. W ill train. Short shifts, conve­
nient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern
with appearance, personality and reliab ili­
ty are important. Apply in person, Monday-.
Friday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101
N. 44th Street (44th and Camelback).
9524585.
ENGINEERING STUDENT with CAD and/
or programming knowledge. 2630 hours
w eekly; arou n d co u rse sch e d u le ,
$4.50/hour. M ake application to Esther
Berumen, Honeywell Inc., 2626 W. Beryl,
Phoenix, AZ 85021.

★ EXTRA MONEY ★

H ELP W ANTED. Summer help needed in
Teaching Tools distribution center. Apply
at 3154 North 34th Drive, Phoenix, Arizo­
na (corner of Flower and 34th Drive).
IMMEDIATE O PEN IN G S m fon, part-time
evening crew. $4-$10/hour paid weekly.
C all for appointment, 921-5436.
U G H T INDUSTRIAL http needed. A ll
shifts, including weekends. C all 225-0910..
Tad Temporaries.
UVE-IN ATTENDANT wanted for 89/90
school year. Experience preferred. Nonsmoker. For more inform ation, 966-8450.

S h ip p in g C lerk
High volume UPS. Expe­
rience helpful but not
necessary. Part-time a.m.
or p.m., full-time possi­
ble for summer. $4.50/hour Apply in person.
Dash D esigns
1837 E. 3rd St.
Tempe, AZ
LO CAL MARKETING firm needs mate
sales representatives to help market dryc le a n in g s e rv ic e s. W ork M ondayThursday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m . 3 day schedules
can be a rra n g e d . E a rn betw een
$10-$30/hour. C all M ike, 962-0802 for
interview.
M ODEL SEARCH . Now screening for
m ales/fem ales for the next issue of Model
Search Magazine. No experience neces­
sary. In town lim ited time. C all message
line, 892-0077.

$10/HOUR
TO START

% nice, but you can help people too'

Earn $120 -t- a m onth
SAFER .

FASTER

D O N A T IO N

O N LY

AT

ABI

D U E, T O
C E N T E R S
A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E . $5
B on u s tù new d o n o rs on first
d o n atio n w ith th is ad. A sk abou t
a d d itio n a l

NO EXP. NECESSARY

PLA SM A

b o n u se s.

(M onday-

S atu rd ay).

University Plasma Center
A s so c ia te d B io s c ie n c e . Inc.
1Q15 S , R u ra l Rd.
T em pe

Sell industrial tools
and supplies for na­
tional firm. We will
t r a In . 2 s h i f t s
available. W alk to
ASU,

Call Dave Green

254-TObL

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

S U M M E R ’S H E R E
AN D T H E H EA T IS ONI
Get out of the heat and work* in
our air-conditioned office with a
rock ’n roll atmosphere. Sell con­
struction supplies nationwide, No
experience necessary. Earn while
you learn. Paid training, guaran­
teed salary, full or part-time.
Call

921-1851

State Press

Page 15

Monday, April 17,1989

HELP WANTED.
Make $300 or more at one
group m eeting. S tudent
organizations, fraternities &
sororities needed to conduct
marketing project at your
next meeting. Call

HELP WANTED
NEED EXTRA money? Part-time position
available. Telemarketing. No selling, simply make appointments for our consultants.
No experience required. Position available
now and in the summer. $6-8/hour. Cali
Lamb Financial, 2464)116.

1-800-932-0520 ext. 110

PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress needed.
C all the Moroccan Restaurant, 947-9590.

NEEDED- EXTRA help. $150 plus/day.
Local work, not investm ents, no selling.
C all 860-2896 or 866-0173.

PART-TIME BABYSITTER in exchange for
room in home. Must be female, nonsmoker, experienced. Linda, ¿34-8282.

NEED MOM MY’S helper 15-20 hours per
week. Must have own transportation.
M cClintock and Guadalupe. Debbie,
897-6327. t
^
________

PART-TIME DAYS. Telephone answering
service. Phone and typing experience
required. Scottsdale, 947-7351.

NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister Camps
(Mass). Mah-Kee-Nac for boys/Danbee for
girts. Counselor positions for program
specialists: A ll team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also
archery, riflery, and biking; other openings
include perform ing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, cooking, sewing,
rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, cam p craft;
a ll waterfront activities (swimming, skiing,
sailing, w indsurfing, canoeing/kayak).
Inquire J&D Cam ping <boyS), 190 Linden
Avenue; Glen Ridge, N J 07028; Action
Camping (girls), 263 M ain Road; Montvilte,
NJ, 07045. Phone (boys) 201-429-8522;
(girls) 201-316-6660.
________

PART TIM E
SE C R E T A R Y
N E ED ED

Work for a
p ro g re ssiv e
company with
flexible hours!
Salary: $ 7 .0 0
per hour. For an
interview call
Mrs.Westlake at
493-9136
T A C IN C .
PAINT STO RE sales help. AM shifts.
Looking for bright, energetic, and organ­
ized people to join our team. Experience
not required. Women encouraged to
apply. Houdy plus com m ission. If you can
not pass a drug test, do not apply. Apply
after 2, Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S.
Country Club, Mesa.

M ALE & FEM A LE
M ODELS

College students
for national beer
poster. Send photo
with name, phone,
age, height/weight,
eye/hair color.
Send To:
I P .O . B ox 27522
Tem pe, A Z 85282
Deadline, A p ril 25th

PLEASANT, PRO FESSIO NAL reception­
ist, downtown law office. Some word­
p ro c e s sin g . A fte rn o o n s. $ 6/h ou r.
962-9390.
ROOMS? AVAILABLE rent free! Two
mature your women wanted to assist
disabled professional woman with clean­
ing, cooking, laundry, and some personal
care. Share approximately 25 hours of
work per week. Located in quiet, lovely
townhome one m ile south of ASU Swim­
ming pool available. If interested call
966-5116
SA LES LADY Career fashions. Good
summer job for students. C all Nancy,
253-2890. Towne Square Shoppe.
SPORTSM INDEO INDIVIDUALS- Hiring
immediately 8-10 enthusiastic individuals
for our new Tempe office. $8-$10/hour. No
phone sales. Great for students. Qdfl
921-8282.
SPORTS-MINDED Manager and sales­
people needed to help sell and market
summer golf passes. Jim , 838-9129 after 5
p.m.
STUDENTS, HAVE we got the school year
job for you! Great hours, 4-9 p.m. Great
pay, $5/hour plus bonuses. Great working
conditions. W eekends off. Must be 17 or
older. C all now to see if you qualify. Mr
Foreman at 921-2897 between 9 a.m.-5
p.m.
TELEM ARKETING POSITION, part-time
flexible hours, experience preferred. Guar­
anteed • hourly wage -plus commission.;
Tempe area location. 829-9123.
TV/MARKETING TRAINEE. Hiring imme­
diately. Must be num bers oriented.
894-6768.
W AITRESSES W ANTED Full/part-time
days or nights. $2.01 to $4/hour, depend­
ing on experience. Need to apply at
Pranksters at 1024 E. Broadway between
1 and 6, Monday-Tuesday.
WANTED: VO LU NTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
YM CA CAM P in O racle is looking for
summer staff. Good salary plus room and
board. Positions available are for counse­
lors; archery, arts and crafts, nature,
riflery, horseback riding, and swimming
specialists; kitchen staff, nurses, business
manager and maintenance staff. Call
1-884-0987 for information or write YM CA
Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 51.6 N. 5th
Avenue, Tucson, A Z 85705. Directors w ill
be on campus for interviews April 12th.

M arketing A ssistant
Make customer service
phone calls to existing
accounts. Approximately
20 hours per week. Plea­
sant phone manners re­
quired. Experience help­
ful, but not necessary.
$5/hour. Apply in person.
Dash Designs
1837 E. 3rd St.
Tempe, AZ_____

C O U N S E LO R S
Girls Camp in Maine
Good salary, room & board, travel allowance,
beautiful modern facility. Must love children & be able
to teach one of the following: Tennis, WSI, Sailing,
Waterski, Softball, Basketball, Soccer, LaCrosse,
A & C , Photography, Horseback, Dance, Piano,
Drama, Ropes, Gamp "Craft, Gymnastics. Call or
write:
,.
Cam p Vega
Box 1771
Duxbury, Mass. 02332

(617) 934-6536
C O U N SE L O R S: B O Y S C A M P W E ST E R N
L - M ASSACHUSETTS

Good salary, room/board, travel allowance and
beautiful modern facilities. Must love kids
and have skills in one of those activities: arts
and crafts, nature, fencing, overnight hiking,
ropes, archery, all water or land sports.
C a l l 9 1 4 - 3 8 1 - 5 9 8 3 or w r it e s
C a m p W i n a d u , 5 G len L a n e ,
M am aroneck, NY
10543

INSTRUCTION

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
trainer hill. Safe and exciting. Fly a ll daynormally $75. Students in groups of 3 or
more for half price! W indsports, 897-7121.

SIGMA K APPA Boondockers: Thanks for
a great time!! The Salt River may never be
the same again!!
.

SUM M ER IN Europe from $343 each way
.on disconted scheduled airlines to Europe
from Phoenix. C all (800) 325-2222.

•PIANO LESSO N S. Certified, caring teach­
er. Student discount! 898-0075.

TARA: I w ill m iss being roomies next year!
Have a blast at Plantation. Jules.
THANK YO U St. Jude. M.O.

JEWELRY

TO PAIGE Bingham and Brian Roper:
E.M .B. with phopsticks! Love, Marta and
Aukman.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
We have Sun Devil watches and Sparkies.
M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.

TRI DELTS- Thanks for the words ofencouragement when we really needed it.
Sigm a Kappa.

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

EREE LOST/EOUND
FOUND HP 12c calculator. 784-9720,
Steve.
FOUND KITTEN. Black and white, long
hair, on Apache. 966-2280.
LpS T GOLD, Diamond brácelet. Reward.
898-1488.

PERSONALS
AAAA DELTA Chi Rush BBQ and water
volleyball Saturday, April 22 at the house.
Call Sean at 921-3815 for details.
AAA RUSH Dinner: Meet the men of Phi
Sigma Kappa this Wednesday, A p rif 19 at
5 p.m.
AARON FRANK: Too bad things couldn’t
have worked out different Saturday. No
hard feelings. Talk to you soon. Mamie.

TRI DELTS- The Sundae party was great!
Thanks for the welcom e to ASU! The
pledges of Sigm a Kappa.

SERVICES
A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
C all 829-7829.
CHILD CARE in my home. Days, even­
ings, weekends. Fun and lots of attention.
University/MHI. 966-1987.
E LE C T R O LY S IS - PE R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Can for more inform a­
tion, 969-6954.

CHI-O LAURA: Looking forward to being
roomies in the fall. Let’s make it an
experience to remember! Kim.
CHI-O LAURA L.- Thanks for lunch and
everything! You made my Week! Luv, Mo.
CHI-O LAURA Larwin: Hope you had a
great time at the formal! (Dahl No more
couch action, please!) I’ll explain later!
Love dot, Mindy.
CHI OM EGA Deanna, I love you honey!
T.M.
CHI OM EGA Christine. Just wanted to tell
you that you’re awesome! Love Kristen.
CHI OMEGA. Laura: I wonder if It's only
chilly on the row!!! Gotcha! Jilly.
CHI QM EGA would like to welcome our
chapter visitor Beth Stathosl We hope you
have a great week.
CHI-O’S TARA Vergam ini, M ichelle NeMson, and Ju lia Stein: You guys are great!
Thanks for everything last week! Love, JHI.
CLIFTON: ARE you going with me to mint
julip or what? Jules.
CRASH: IN answer to your question of
4/14, the trick is to lim it coversation to the
three “ H 's"— Hotdish, hockey, and
Henry... John Henry, that isi B.G.
CRASH: W HAT'S the deal with your
penchant for geometric right love tri­
angles? You know, the kind where one
angle is righCahd the other two are too
sm all to know it, Bam.
DON’T BE left out of the tradition. Order
your Yearbook today. C all 965-6881 now
for more information.
HEY CHI-O’S: Thanks for everything this
year. I’ve had a great time and I owe it all
to you! Love, Mary.

SHO RT O F tim e? I can help. Reasonable.
Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in
academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744.

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian. 839-4269.

W ORD PRO CESSING for a ll your typing
needs. Fast turnaround-, overflow- work
also. D isc storage available. Close to ASU.
$1.25/page and up. 10% discount, new
custom ers only. Roxanne, 966-2825.

$1.50 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012.
$2.00/PAGE.
Q uick turnaround. C all
Virginia anytime, 831-8450.
A-1 PROFICIENT Typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, near University and
Dobson in Mesa.
A BIG thanks to- a ll who made Sesame
Street W ord-processing a phenomenal
success. Because I’m moving, I’d like to
refer my fantastic custom ers to Linda at
839-6167 beginning 4/19.

A C C U R A T E , F A S T w ord-processing.
Term papers, research papers. $1.50 up.
Near ASU West. Vonnie, 934-7487.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
CER EU S W ORD Processing, quality guar­
anteed. ?Fast, experienced. Term papers,
resum es, form letters, dictaphones, edit­
ing. 947-7796.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. C all Susan,
945-1500.

CHI-0 JILL Demarte: I want you! From
Guess Who!

CHI-0 KRISTEN H., Shannon P., and
Linda P.- Ju st wanted to let my future
roommate and suitem ates know how
excited I am to live together on the floor
next year. We are going to have a blast!
Oh, and don’t forget the. luau picture, is
going in the bathroom. H al Love you guys,
Deanna.

$1.40 PER Page. Typing and word
processin g. 994-3141 or 243-3000,
Roberta.

ACCU RATE TYPING of research papers,
group projects, etc. Spelling corrected,
quick turnaround. Linda, 838-6830.

CHI-O DEMARTE! Howdy from your ex­
roomie! I m iss you! Hope your new job is
going well! ''Lb :” always, Mo.

CHI-0 JU U A N. and Karen G.- I’m looking'
forward to this summer! W e’ll have lots of
fun! Love, Mindy.

S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S . W ord­
processing, laser type setting. Reasonable
rates. F o f inform ation c a ll D ottie,
435-2056.

W HY HAUL it home? Store it! Your lock
and your key. Student summer specials.
B§st Little W arehouse in Tempe, 1905 E.
Apache. 967-3900.

CHI-0 AM Y E.- Just wanted to tell you that
I love you tons, my buddy! Deanna.

CHI-0 JU LIA Neill: You have been the
greatest roommate! I’ll m iss you so much
next year! W e’ll always be best friends!
Love, Tara.

$1.25/PAGE and up. Research papers,
thesis, resumes, cover letters, etc. Quick
with quality. Call Mikebe, 941-4075.

ACCEN TS IN Typing- Moving to 6th Street
Commerce Center, Tempe. 1835 E. 6th
St., number 23. 946-9982 after 4/11. Call
894-6074.

ATTENTION: PRE-RUSH bar-b-que at
Delta Sigm a Phi Thursday, April 20th at
5:30. A ll welcome. For more info call
967-9905.

EX P O S E Y O U R SE LF!

FO RM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA, M LA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
C all Donna or Joan, 945-6302.

Pre-ad dressed m ailing
la b e ls fo r 99 le a d in g
corporations & recruiters
with entry level positions.

(KINKO’S PAPER S make the grade).
Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers
and self-serve McIntosh computers. 933
E. University, Tempe. Can 966-2035 for
details.

Convenient, inexpensive ex­
posure to your resumes.
S en d $ 1 9 .9 5 pl us $2
postage & handling to:

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

Lazy Labels
Box -103
1600 N. Saba
Chandler, AZ 85225

QUALITY TYPING- proof-reading- editing
next day guaranteed. 897-1038.
R E S U M E S . Q U ALITY, laser printed
resum es. 10% student discount. C all
Professional Image, 921-1129.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of information in U.S. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.

AEPI JOHN K.- Thanks for keeping me
sane!! Without you I'd be... wait, what
would I be?!! If you need7me, call. Kelly.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$$$NO O B JEC T??? Need to make a good
im pression? Professional typing, typeset­
ting, proofreading, and editing of your
handwritten, typed, or word processed
documents done by writing consultants
with degrees in English and APA/M LA
memberships. Bring your disk to us before
you print that file! 438-9202.

W ORD PRO CESSING , IBM pc letter
quality printing. Fast, low cost. C all Jackie,
831-8635.
WORD PRO CESSING— $1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. C all -921-3770 evenings &
weekends.

WANTED
BUYING SPO RT collectibles. Baseball
cards, publications, and autographs. Phil,.
990-7875, evenings.
H EY NOW, I need 2 Grateful Dead tickets
for Sunday’s Irvine Meadows show
4/30/89. Mike, 827-0592.
YO UR OLD baseball cards «ranted. Cash
paid! C all 897-7404 evenings, leave
message.

ADOPTION
PREGNANT ADOPTION. We offer confi­
dential counseling, legal advice and assis­
tance with housing and m edical arrange­
ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be
sure you are dealing with competent
professionals. Remember, the adoption
laws, if not properly understood and
applied, may create serious legal compli­
cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish
to provide a loving, caring home for a
child. C all Southwest Adoption Center... a
licensed adoption agency... it’s confiden­
tial. 234-baby.

MISCELLANEOUS
CASH FOR cars or trucks needing work.
497-0405.

COMPUTERS
A PPLE MACINTOSH with Imagewriter
printer, books, m agazines, disks, paper,
original packing. Greg, 966-1668.

Stet« Press
Classified Advertising

965-6731

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAW AY. T ree cars to most
major cities. G as allowances available. 21
or older. Cal! 279-2000, then 4530.
A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

TRAVEL
2 TICKETS from Denver to Phoenix. One
is On 5/19, other 5/20. $100 each/offer.
838-7741.
CLU B EU RO PA Student Travel. We’re
celebrating our 30th Great Year! More
than 125,000 college students have
explored the world with Club Europe. For
your free Europe, Australia, and Orient
tra v e l b ro c h u re , c a ll t o il fre e ,
800-331-1862, and ask for the Arizona
State extention.

Class of ’89
S p e c ia l F in a n c in g A v a ila b le
aa
le

previous credit required
down payment required

SCOTT
TO YO TA

Ask for Mr. Kent or Mr. Lift

6850 E. McDowell Rd.
Scottsdale, A Z
994-9922

CRUISES UNLIMITED! Discounted rates
on fantastic cruises worldwide! House­
boats, loveboats, riveraftmg! Plan early;
1989 water vacations are filling fast!
Reservations and information, 282-1170 or
1-800-Go-To-Sea!
F LY FOR Less. Discounted tickets,
dom estic and international. For competi­
tive quote call 4914)501.
FO R SALE- One-way ticket to Boston via
C h ica g o , A p ril: 18th e x p ire s. C a ll
829-7920, Simon.
FR EE 1989 International Youth Hostel
Pass with purchase of Eurail Pass. Both
issued on the* spot! Am erican Youth
Hostels, Inc. Arizona Council, 1026 N. 9th
Street, Phoenix. 254-9803. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday.

KAPPA SIGMA and Alpha Phi- Saturday
nite was great! Thanks ya’II for having us
over! The Pledges of Sigm a Kappa.

ONEW AY TICKET to Phoenix from Chica­
go O ’Hare, $85. Leave May 15. Call
967-6562.

SIGMA CHI- The happy hour was amaz­
ing!! Thanks for inviting us! The Pledges of
Sigma Kappa.

ONEW AY TICKET to W ashington D.C.
from Phoenix Sky Harbor May 15. Only.
$100/offer. C all Spencer, 967-3299.

There are over
45,000 reasons
to sell your
products in the

state
press

Siala Press

Page 16

FREE WINGS

1-HOUR

perno.
2.99
3.99
5.99

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

S u n d ays & M o n d a y s

Vi your order FREE!!
To go orders welcome.

4.99
6.99
9.99

:

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

1/2 OFF 20"X30"
COLOR POSTER.... now $12.49
From 35mm negative only (C-41). No Limit. Sorry no cropping.
The Cornerstone M alL.914 E. U n iversity.... 968-0027
3228 S. M ill
....... 966-6836 1739 E. B roadw ay ... 967-7590 5110 S. R u ra l........... 839-6834
930 W. B ro a d w a y
968-8593 1709 E. G u adalup e...897-7679 1840 E. Warner...
820-7154

H

Coupon Good Thru 5 /20/89 H i

fi nd cheaper,txit yste
fj$4
LAR G ER or B ETTE R wings anywhere!

15 = $2.95
^0—30 = $5.25

J3CT—45 = $7.35
JSCT—60 = $9.45

Woodshed I
Baseline & Mill
831-WOOD

Woodshed II
' University & Dobson
844-SHED

ATTENTION ALLERGY SUFFERERS

I

IT’S YOUR M OVE...
don| settle less
ihm$fae best!

You know how nothing goes
right when your allergies hit?
Well, if you’re feeling the effects
of allergy season, come get help
at the

LUXURY APARTMENT
FEATURES:
88
88
88
88
88
88
88

Choice of 4 color interiors
Mini blinds
Vertical blinds with valances
Brass ceiling i n s
European adUaetry
Walk-in ctosSts available
Private balcony/patio
Security alarm system in every
apartment!

„,... . , ,
•While Supply Lasts
•Some Restrictions
.A p p ly
- -

ALLERGY CLINIC.
We specialize in the diagnosis
and treatment of food, inhalant
and pollen related allergies.

88 Free hot water
88 Free cable TV - 30 stations!
48 3 pools, 2 therapy spas
88 7 barbecue areas
88 Lighted, covered parking
88 Laundry facilities ;
88 Large exercise todoi
with weight authines
88 Whitewater fountains

Don’t let allergies spoil your
plans, call either of our two
locations.

(^ADRANGLES
VILLAGE
abwtmbnts
1255 University Drive Tempe, AZ 85281
968*118

M ESA
1215 E. B row n Rd.
B row n & Stapley

*S E Com er o f
U niversity & Rural (

844-8286

*•

SCO TTSD ALE
3501 N . S co ttsd ale R d.
S uite 221
W e accept insurance
Ask about our
student rates.
assignment.

951-0312

Win a Free
Macintosh SE
and Take a Byte
Out of Apple.
4

MACFEST89
Tuesday April 18th
At the tent by the fountain
j

•:

,

* M acintosn SE includes 2 internal 800K floppy disk drives and 1 Apple keyboard.

t-

*

-