Copyright. State Press. 1969, Tempe. Arizona

Vol. 72 No. 18

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Friday, September 22, 1989

Student seeks policy
for campus epileptics

B

By SO N JA LEWIS
State Press
An A SU student wants the University to
establish a policy concerning treatment of
epileptic seizures that occur on campus, but
campus officials said they a re unsure of the
legality of the proposal.
Jim Rosendaul. a senior who has had
epilepsy for 15 years, said time and money
could be saved if ambulances were not
immediately called each time a student
experienced a seizure.
Epilepsy is a disorder affecting the
nervous system that is characterized by
convulsions and unconsciousness. Victims
s u ff e r p e rio d ic
seizures that m ay be
violent but are often of
short duration and
have little long-term
effect.
Under Rosendaul’s
plan, a w aiver could
be signed by each
student with the disor­
der so that the Univer-

Rosendaul

sity would not be held

liable if injuries were sustained during a
seizure.
However. Bruce Meyerson, A SU general

counsel, said the w a iv e r w ould not
necessarily clear the University of liability.
He could not comment on the subject
further without doing additional research,
but said “ (even) if the w aiver w as signed
voluntarily, it’s possible that it would not
hold up.”
Rosendaul said he suffers six to eight
seizures per week and underwent brain
surgery to help alleviate the problem.
Last summer, Rosendaul had a seizure in
Hayden Library. The librarian in charge
called 911, and an ambulance arrived
shortly. .
R o sen d au l s a id he g a in e d p a rtia l
consciousness and was not in serious danger
but was transported to a hospital anyway.
“ An ambulance shouldn't be called right
a w a y u n less a p erso n h as in ju re d
themselves or they are having a prolonged
seizure," he said.
Rosendaul said the ambulance trip cost
more than $200.
“ They (the am bulance d rivers) did
absolutely nothing except take me to the
hospital, where they called m e a cab,” he
said. “ Students can’t afford to be spending
that kind of money.”
Rosendaul said the ambulance drivers
Turn to Seizures, page 10.

Activist plans to make
m ovie about civil rights
By MIKE VAN DYKE
State Press
A fo rm er civil rights activist said
T h u r s d a y th a t b e c a u s e the m o v ie
“ Mississippi Burning” does not paint an
entirely accurate account of the civil rights
movement in that state during 1964, he is
planning a m ovie of his own.
Bob Zellner, a form er m em ber of the
S tu d e n t N o n v io le n t C o o r d in a t in g
Committee, a group that spearheaded the
civil rights movement in the South, is best
rem em bered for being one of the first whites
involved in the civil rights movement.
He told about 75 students during an
Associated Students of ASU-sponsored
lecture that “ ‘Mississippi Burning’ is a
wonderful cop movie but doesn’t bare much
resem blance to the truth.”

The lecturer, who was paid $3,100 for his
appearance, said that with the help of his
fiancee he plans to produce a movie that will
“ reveal the truth about what happened in
Neshoba County, Mississippi in 1964.”
“ M ississippi B urning,” a 1989 A lan
Parker-produced film, presents an account
of the 1964 F B I investigation into the deaths
of three civil rights advocates who were
murdered by Ku Klux Klan members and
Neshoba County sheriff’s officers.
He said the efforts of the F B I were
“ romanticized” in the movie.
“ If the so-claimed ‘heroic F B I ’ had done
what we asked of them, three lives would
have been saved,” he said, adding that he
had asked the F B I to call the sheriff’s office
to find out where the students were.
Turn to Zellner, page. 12.

Jack W, Beasley Jr./State Press

Picture This
Alan Michieli, a senior in the school of social work, examines some of the prints for sale on
Cady Mali Thursday. “ For four bucks apiece, you can’t beat it,” Michieli said.

Student arrested in connection with sex abuse at party
B y TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
An A S U student was arrested Thursday in connection with
the sexual abuse of a fem ale student at a fraternity party last
week, University police said.

‘We’re sorry for what happened,
but we haven’t gotten down
to the bottom of it.’

Jam es Robert Lowry, 25, of the 600 block of East Gilbert
Drive, Tempe, w as booked at the A S U Police Department on
a charge of sexual abuse. He w as released on his own
recognizance pending a form al complaint to be filed by the
M aricopa County Attorney’s Office, said A S U police Cpl.
Bennett Rowe.

_________________ — Kirby Maus

The incident occurred Friday night at the Ph i Delta Theta
fraternity house, 701 Alpha Drive, during a party with an
A S U sorority. The victim reported the incident to police on
Tuesday, Row e said.

K in g H o liday:
The Arizona State
Senate passes the
Martin Luther King
Jr. holiday, sending
the proposal to the
House.

Page 3

Rowe declined to provide specifics about the incident.
Sexual abuse, a class five felony punishable by up to two
years in jail, is defined as intentionally o r knowingly
engagfhg in sexual contact with someone without their
consent.
The Office of Student L ife is investigating the incident, said
Lenna Erickson, administrative assistant to the dean of
Student Life.

S u p e r B ack:
ASU outside
linebacker Darren
Woodson leads the
team in tackles, and
will head up the
defense against
Houston

P ag e 17

Low ry, a Phi Delt m em ber and a senior in the College of
Public Program s, declined to comment about the incident,
saying only that he had m ake a “ mistake.”
Phi Delt president K irby M aus said the fraternity is
looking into the m atter but has not taken any action.
“ W e ’re sorry for what happened, but we haven’t gotten
down to the bottom of it,” Maus said, adding that Low ry sent
a typed apology letter to the sorority Monday.
M aus said L ow ry had been drinking and w as “ harassing
some girls” during the party. He added that the president of
the visiting sorority asked him to m ake Low ry leave the
party because Low ry had allegedly “ sent eight girls home
crying."
“ A t every party guys bother girls,” M aus said. “ A lot of
guys are like that.”

ASU
M oneym akers:
The highest-paid
University
employees give thé
vital statistics on
their personal jives.

S tate P re ss
M agazine

Today’* waathar: Sunny and unaaaaotiaMy
warm, with temperatura* expactad naar 102
dapt»**. Tha overnight low ahouid In tha uppar 60a.

CljHwWad*____ ________ — r ...........-21
Com ica............................................. ........ 16
Polle* Raport...... ...;............................... ..... 0
Sporta........................... ...... .— ...............1T
Stala Pt*** Magadn*

Stale Press

Friday. SeotemberM. 1989

World/Nation
Bush, Baker, Shevardnadze open
high-level talks on next summit
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) —• President Bush met with Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze on Thursday,
opening three days of high-level talks expected to narrow a
tim e fram e for a superpower summit next y ear and spur
chemical and nuclear weapons cutbacks.
After nearly two hours o f discussions, Shevardnadze said
the two sides had not set a date for a summit meeting
between Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev but,
“ W e have concluded that a summit is necessary.”
Secretary of State Jam es Baker indicated a summit
meeting might not occur until next year, but said it would be
in the United States.
The high-level meetings began with a White House session
attended by Bush, Shevardnadze and Baker. H ie discussions
will continue between B aker and Shevardnadze on Friday
and Saturday at a wilderness lodge near Jackson Hole, Wyo.

Shevardnadze spoke with reporters in the White House
driveway before getting into a waiting limousine. Using the
sam e language as Baker, Shevardnadze said the talks in
Wyoming probably would set “ a general time fram e” for a
Bush-Gorbachev summit.

Vietnamese begin final pullout
from Cambodia after 11-year war
S IE M R E A P , Cambodia (A P ) — Cambodians showered
Vietnamese soldiers with flowers Thursday as they began
their final withdrawal from a w a r that started with a
Christmas invasion 11 years ago and ended the bloody rule of
the K hm er Roiige.
“ Our friends go, but the special Cambodian-Vietnamese
relationship does not,” said a red banner in front of dozens of
military vehicles teat rumbled out of this northwestern
province to tee blare of a pop music band in a governmentorganized ceremony.

Joint Chiefs chairman calls
for ban on assault weapons
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — Adm. W illiam Crowe Jr.-, retiring
chairman o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff, called Thursday for an
end to sales of assault weapons and also said the nation
“ might consider doing unusual things with tee m ilitary” to
win tee w a r against drugs.
“ I f w e want to fight it, and w e want to whip it, w e want to
prevent it, I would suggest that it does require unusual
m easures,” Crowe said in a interview with news service
reporters.
President Bush has banned imported assault weapons but
has allowed sales of U.S.-m ade versions to continue.
Saying tee nation has never “ seen the fiber of our society
eaten aw ay by an insidious, uncontrollable threat,” Crowe
suggested that in the anti-drug fight Am erica might want to
use tee m ilitary in new ways. “ That doesn’t ap p a ll m e,” he
said.

Today
Meetings
•Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Fraternity Blood Drive
committee assignments and meeting with representative
from United Blood Services at 2 p.m. in P E B East, Room
219.
•Alpha Kappa Delta Membership Drive continues in SS
Room 321 -1 2 hours of Soc. credit, 3.0 G PA, membership
fee..; V;-;
•
•ASU Ski Devils “ Trolley Keg Party” at Sunny's Pizzaand
Pub, 1301 E . University Drive. Will also be signing new
members and accepting deposits for Utah and San Diego
trips.

•Campus Crusade for Christ Spiritual Fitness with
Leadership Training Class at 6:30 p.m. in the Mu Pima
Room. Get in shape now.
•Devil’s Juggling Club Interested in juggling? Stop by any
time between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m, in front of the Language
and Literature Building.
•MUAB’s Farce Side Comedy Hour is performing a free
comedy show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. Headlining
this week is “ The Tuna Company.”
•Kayak Club Learn how to kayak at 6 p.m. in the Aquatics

Center. Everyone Welcome.
•MBA our first Happy Hour is from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Beverly
Grill, 1320 E, Broadway Road. Free hors d ’oeuvres and
spécial drink prices.

•National

A ssociation

of

Accountants

Pre-Gam e

Tailgater at 4 p.m. at Gammage Center.

•Society of Professional Journalists will have an open
house from 9 to 10 a.m. in the Stauffer Reading Room. Stop
by for more, information. Membership is $25 national and $5
campus.
•The Whitefield Society Open Forum - a question and
answer session on the Bible and Christianity at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Yuma Room 211.

This Weekend
•Delta Sigma Pi Sharon Cater speaking on “ Junior
Achievement and the College Student” on Saturday at 6:30
"p.m. For mòre information call Ingrid Fath at 838-8914.
•Esperanto ASU Classes in the “ international second
language” on Saturday at noon in the MU, Room 213.
•India Students Association Picnic Sunday at 2 p.m. at
the Kiwanis Park volleyball courts. Contact Haresh at

966-7345 for more information.
•Phi Beta Lambda a general business organization will
have a general membership meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. in
the M U Pinal North Room.
•Pi Sigma Epsilon General meeting on Sunday at 6 p.m. in
the MU. Topics to be discussed: Regional Convention,
Senate appropriations and much more.
•Shotokan Karate Club practices a traditional Japanese
martial art on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the S R C Gym-C.
•Society fo r the Creative Anachronism Medieval fighter
practice on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in front of Student
Services. Also on Sunday, Medieval accessories at 6 p.m.
Call 461-3896 after 5 p.m. for location.

Correction
A headline in tee World/Nation section of Thursday’s
S ta te P re s s falsely identified the country over which a
French- DC-10 w as downed in a potential terrorist
bombing, As stated in the story, the plane crashed in
southern Niger:

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Page 3

Ffklay, Scptembg; g^J969

King holiday passes Senate; further support likely
»

P H O E N IX CAP) — The Arizona Senate voted 17-11
Thursday to trade in the state’s paid Columbus D ay holiday
for a paid holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin

Luther King Jr.
The vote ended years of disappointment for backers of a
King holiday because House passage and signature by
Dem ocratic Gov. Rose Mofford were considered a virtual
certainty.
Four Republicans joined the Senate’s 13 Democrats to pass
the m easure on the floor .
But the key vote cam e earlier, when nine Republicans
agreed to break a deadlock and let the bill get out of caucus
and to the floor.
Business executives have been pushing for the holiday and
w arning that Phoenix’s bid for the 1993 Super Bowl could be
in jeopardy unless it is approved, but many Republican
senators believe the issue should go to the ballot for a vote by
all the state’s citizens rather than get decided by the
Legislature.
Sen. Carolyn W alker, a key b a c k »* of the King effort, said
the vote w as “ a victory for the entire state of Arizona, even
those of us who have voted no.”
“ I hope the state of Arizona can come to a real healing and
can put this issue behind us,” she added.
Republican Sen. Leo Corbet, who A new his weight behind
the bill and competed with Senate President Bob Usdane
over who could be its chief G O P supporter, cited the Super
B ow l as his reason for the vote, saying lawm akers should
think of “ w hat w e ’re doing for economic growth,”
W alk er also referred to the bowl gam e and convention
boycotts, but predicted that “history will not record that-it
w a s an economic issue” that moved Arizona to join most of
the nation in honoring King.
N o one spoke on the flo w in opposition to the measure.
Some senators who voted to let the bill out of caucus reported
receiving angry telephone calls from constituents.
Usdane, R-Scottsdale, had encouraged fellow Republicans
at a morning caucus not to demand a show of hands under a
self-imposed rule that requires nine Republican votes to get a
controversial bill out of caucus.
“ Just allow it to the floor,” Usdane urged and he adjourned
the meeting to give leaders more time to round up the nine
votes.
But some m em bers insisted on a show of hands anyway, .
and, following a closed door session later in the day, nine
' m em bers raised their hands to indicate they wanted to allow
the full Senate to vote.
Republicans had used the nine-vote rule to block a vote on
the King holiday during the regular session after the

Martin Luthar King Jr. addresses a civil rights rally In Chicago’s Soldier Field June 21,1964, In this file photo.
measure had passed the House.
E arlie r versions of the King bill often called for a federalstyle, Kihg-for-LincoIn D ay swap, angering Republicans who
see Lincoln as a G O P hero.
But the switch to Columbus D a y wasn’t the only factor at
work this time.
Super Bowl boosters are saying that Arizona has already
lost $256 million in convention and tourism business because
it has no paid King holiday and that the state could lose a
potential $200 million in business if the 1993 Super Bowl goes
elsewhere.
Arizona is getting an undeserved reputation as “ a
backward and bigotted state,” Corbet told his caucus. “ I
hope we can get the nine votes to put this on the floor and put

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Democratic lawm akers, meanwhile, predicted that failure
to pass a King bill could jeopardize bills to let banks charge
m ore for credit cards and to offer an electronics consortium
tens of millions of dollars in incentives to m ove to Arizona.
A ll 13 Senate Democrats and one Republican, Phoenix’s
Jacque Steiner, had consistently supported King bills in the
past. Usdane, Corbet, and Tem pe’s Doug Todd joined their
ranks Thursday to approve the King-for-Columbus bill.
Steiner, Usdane, Corbet and Todd w ere also among those
voting in caucus to bring the bill to the floor.
They w ere joined in caucus by Pete Corpstein of Paradise
Valley, John Mawhinney of Tucson, Bill D e Long of Tucson,
Tom Patterson of Phoenix and John Hays of Yaraell.

Opinion
State Press

Frjda^eptemjjer^MjJWN

Page 4

Editorial
Basketball

Frieder era to cost students
Once again, it looks like students are
going to be rolled over by the great
steam roller known as the University
department of athletics.
With the advent of the Bill Fried er èra of
À SU basketball and the University’s dream
of a winning hoops squad, the higher-ups in
the athletic administration a re discussing
placing premium charges, which could be
as high as $200, on tickets beginning in the
1990-91 season.
The main purpose o f the exorbitant ticket
p r ic e s w o u ld b e to p a y F r i e d e r ’s
outrageously exorbitant earnings, which
have been reported at anywhere from
1400,000 to $700,000 a year.
Naturally, the better the seats, toe higher
the premiums, so the Basketball Ticket
Review Committee has m ade toe logical
deduction that it needs all toe best seats in
the house to sell to toe general public.
B u t alas, the committee found that section
“ U ” , which is located in a prim e area of toe
stadium and which would bring toe highest
premium charges, is already occupied by
students who pay only $1 per game.
The solution? Move toe students out of toe
potentially expensive — and therefore
profitable
seats and make them sit in the
corner of the arena, far aw ay from the
prime seats they once occupied.
The committee m embers claim this could
be a beneficial move for students because
the section will be increased by about 500
seats.
W e are unimpressed.
The only other sports team in town that
charges premiums on seats is the Phoenix
Cardinals — you know, that p rofession al
team. ■

In case Athletic Director Charles H arris
and committee chairman Lonnie Ostrom
have forgotten, the Sun Devil basketball
team is a collegiate organization, not a
professional one. This is a s p ort, gentlemen,
and it is not listed on toe N ew York Stock
exchange.
If H arris thinks Frieder — a m an who left
his Michigan ,squad as it w as preparing to
make its victory march through the N C A A
tournament — is worth a paycheck that
could probably build a new stadium, then he
can pay for it out of his own pocket.
If the committee thinks students will
tolerate being herded into the corner of toe
stadium so it can generate more dollars by
raping toe general public for upwards of
$300 a ticket, think again.
A S U basketball games have never drawn
large amounts of students or mem bers of
the public. Don’t expect things to get better
by offering bad seats to students and back­
breaking prices to everyone else.
Even if Frieder can lead the A SU
basketball program to toe promised land by
waving his bankbook and parting the
Pac-10, he still isn’t worth his income.
Students want to sit in quality seats to see
their team play. If we want to occupy bad
seats, w e’ll drive to Tucson to watch toe
gam es there — at least Lute Olson wouldn’t
abandon his team before the N C A A tourney.
The committee will meet again in two
weeks to make its final recommendations.
The committee members should seriously
consider their actions before brushing
students aside — or they will find toe
basketball program heavily dependent on
toe general public for support.
And at these prices — good luck.

Letters
Ree Center ripoff
Editor:
A s complaints against toe Recreation
Center’s mandatory fee continue, much is
m ade of the student vote that took place
several years ago. However, no one pauses
to consider that those who must now pay did
not have toe opportunity to vote, and those
who voted did not face toe possibility of
paying (unless they intended to remain at
A S U a long time).
The election itself w as a “ special”
election. Rather than on the m all like
regu lar elections, polling booths were
placed in selected obscure classrooms.
Anyone who has studied efficacy theory in
voting trends could predict the low and
skewed turnout that resulted. Especially
since the vote w as known to be irrelevant.
Most who were opposed had low incentive to
take extra time out from classes and/or
work under those conditions.

There w as also disinformation circulating
before toe election. Opinion polls which
claim ed to show a great student demand for
such a project turned out to have been taken
at a different university. This is important
because if enough people actually wanted it,
a mandatory fee would not be necessary.
The consequences of toe proposal w ere
not fully explained. The distinction w as not
m a d e c le a r enou gh on b a llo t s and
questionnaires between the general notion
that “ I think building a recreation center is
a good id ea" and ‘T think all students who
come to A SU after m e should pay a
mandatory tax to build a recreation center,'
whether they want it or not.” There is a big
difference between toe two.
Jerry É . Ellison Jr.
. Alumnus

STA TE PRESS

Quotable
“ If a little kn ow ledge is dangerous,
w h ere is a m an w ho has so m uch a s to b e o u t o f d a n g e r? ”

— Thomas Henry Huxley

EDITORIAL BO AR D
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board members include:

Darrin Hostetler
ED ITO R

Marty Sauerzopf
M ANA G ING ED ITO R

Carolyn Höfig
ASST. M A N A G IN G ED ITO R

Brian Tassinari
O P IN IO N ED ITO R

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor............................. CAROLYN H 0FI6
City Editor............... ,
...........KELLY PEARCE
Asst. City Editor.:..;.....^....TYRONE MEIGHAN
.;..... .BRIAN TASSINARI
Magazine Editor................. .................. b e n M cC o n n e l l
MATTHEW LINDENBURG
Assoc. Magazine Editor........
SUZANNE ROSS
.....................GARY JACKSON
............................JO EL HORN
................ MICHELLE ALLMAN
....................WENDY STRODE
Photo Editor........................ .......... .......... JA C K BEASLEY
Asst. Photo Editor............... ...........................SEAN MOHR

FREELANCE WRITERS: Meg Halverson. Sharon Kariey,
Francine Stahl, Mish Tell, Richard Vigil.
CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter
GRAPHIC ARTIST: Joan McKenna
EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck
PRODUCTION: Daniel Donley, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness,
Mark Nothaft, Deborah Prewitt, Lynne Senzek, Jason Silver,
Eric Zotcavage.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank Culver, Jay Eck­
hardt, Dan Ellstrom, L y s a F i t z h u g h . Paul Lee, Karen Lisiewski,
Terri Smith, Ray Zickel.

REPORTERS: Mike Burgess. Elise Elsberry, Kimberly Harris.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
Adriane Hopkins. Kelly Jain. Richard Lamping, Joie Ann La
POHa, Son|a Lewis. Laura Schmidt. Tenny Tatusian. Michael the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews
Center, Room 1S, Arizona State University, Tempe,
Van Dyke.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Paul Coro, Dave Arizona 86287. Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. We do not answer
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MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel.

Opinion
Page 5

Friday, September 22,1989

State Press

Explosion
Will East Germany experience popular uprising?
C o d y S h e a re r
North Am erican Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N — For most of this year, the E ast German
leadership has been anxiously preparing to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the Germ an Democratic Republic (G D R )
come Oct; 7. But now that the climax has almost arrived,
fear has gripped E ast Berlin because President Mikhail
Gorbachev Will attend the festivities.
While the E ast Germ an government is delighted to have
the Soviet leader at the culmination of events celebrating the
country’s legitimacy, those responsible for security in East
Berlin are climbing the infamous w all with anticipation. You
see, Mikhail Gorbachev is a hero to so many young East
Germ ans, who a re titillated beyond belief by political
reform s in the Eastern Bloc, that no one is sure what his visit
could trigger.
To date, Gorbachev’s visits to E ast Berlin have not
encouraged any popular or m assive demonstrations.
However, having visited E ast Germ any last month, I can
report that the mood today is very different than dining
previous Gorbachev visits. There is every indication that he
will be met with the kind of fanfare that surrounded his
reception in West Germ any earlier this year.
According to West Germ an intelligence sources, Moscow is
as alarm ed at what might happen during Gorbachev’s
upcoming visit as is the E ast Germ an leadership. But
Moscow is also distraught over recent developments in East
Germ any, from top to bottom.

T o date, Gorbachev’s visits to
East Berlin have not encouraged
any popular or massive
demonstrations. However, having
visited East Germany last month,
I can report that the mood today is
very different than during
previous Gorbachev visits. ’
The old men who rule E ast Germany are teetering on the
brink of self-destruction. With Erich Honecker, 77, seriously
ill, tens of thousands of citizens feeling exasperation, and a
stagnant economy, who can be optimistic? There is little
doubt that E ast G erm any’s old men — eight politburo
m em bers are over 70 — lack the courage or imagination to
prepare for change.

'MlU*EP,DtD WÊGRDGRfitfi ÖST 6ÉRWWS?'
There is also no m asking the widespread discontent within
E ast Germany. I saw shops, for example, all over E ast
Berlin advertising signs for workers. Meanwhile, factories
are losing employees by the week. Even medical facilities in
outlying parts of the country are becoming scarcer as
doctors flee.
Unlike some of their Eastern Bloc comrades, East
Germ ans have never had to live in a ipake-believe world;
With E ast Germ an television and radio beamed into almost
every home, and with regular visits by friends and relatives
from across the border, a deep-rooted and potentially
explosive cynicism has evolved over two generations.
W hat’s clear is the Germ an Democratic Republic is an
artificial creation. Only the most die-hard Communist Party
members claim patriotism exists in E ast Germany. Most
citizens in E ast Germ any call themselves Germans and
speak optimistically about reunification.
Not surprisingly, it is the young who form the nucleus of the
exodus. Most of them are skilled workers and professionals
between the ages of 20 and 40. But the mass departure that
occured last week from East Germ any is different from what
took place in 1961, W e are not seeing a traditional rejection of
material shortages and economic stagnation but a deep
alienation from communist ideology. Complaints most often
heard in E ast Germany involve travel restrictions, the police
state and the perception that the party treats average

citizens like a bunch of idiots.
Who hasn’t been moved by the tears of joy that have been
shed by all the young E ast Germans who’ve escaped the
clutches of communism? The full human cost of these
departures are only now sinking in. Im agine waking up to the
fact that you’ve exchanged your home, job and parents for a
life of uncertainty and a concept called freedom?
Lutz Brinkel, a 38-year-old electrical engineer, pointed to
his 8-year-old son, Marko, and wife, Barbel, last week when
asked by reporters why he had fled his homeland. “ I want
them to have a free life in the W est,” he said.
F or the moment, the Germ an Democratic Republic is
virtually leaderless as it confronts its worst crisis since the
Berlin W all w as erected in 1961. Naturally, it is too much to
expect old men like Honecker to understand that he has built
a country so silly and gray that its brightest citizens departed
quickly when they saw the first green light.
If the E ast Germ an government cannot create the kind of
economic and political outlets its young citizens have seen all
around, they will either vote with their feet or explode in
anger. After all, the failure of communist dogma has left
E ast Germ any without a reason to exist. Now it must bridge
its shaky Brezhnev era with serious change. But anyone who
understands the leadership in E ast Berlin well, will bet that it
is incapable of creating a politically attractive alternative,
free of a popular uprising.

Campaigns

Packaging presidency tricky; Alles got bum rap
Jeff Greenfield
Universal Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K — W arning: I ’m about to
violate the code of ethics for political
writers. I ’m coming to the defense of a
highly paid political operative who plots
television strategy for candidates.
The man in question is none other than
Roger Ailes, the Republican strategist who
cam e to fam e two decades ago as the
shrewd media m aster o f Richard Nixon’s
comeback.
A s portrayed in Joe McGinnis’ book “ The
Selling of the President, 1968,” Ailes Was the
s h a rp -to n g u e d o p e r a t iv e behind the
w arm er, less frightening “ new Nixon.”
A iles’ m ore recent notoriety cam e as a
result of the 1988 Bush campaign, where his
commercials w ere credited — or blamed —
with painting Mike Dukakis as a wimpy,
effete liberal outside the “ mainstream
values” of America.

What brings m e rising — or at least
slouching — to his defense is the notion that
seems to accompany every word written
about Ailes, that he authored the infamous
“ W illie Horton” commercial, the T V ad that
featured a menacing mug shot of the
convicted m urderer who, while out of a
M assa ch u setts prison on a furlough
program , terrorized a M aryland couple.
Ailes, it has been charged several
thousand times, thus appealed to base racial
fears by raising the specter of a black
hoodlum raping a white woman.
Then why defend Ailes ? Simple. Ailes did
not do the ad and in fact had nothing to do
with it. That commercial w as produced and
aired by an independent group, Americans
for Bush. Under current campaign law,
such “ independent organizations” have a
first amendment right to produce, finance
and a ir whatever political messages they
want, as long as they have nothing to do with
the official cam paign organization.
And that, to the best of m y knowledge, is
what happened here.
Roger Ailes did produce a commercial
about the Massachusetts furlough program
that Dukakis supported (the program was in

fact created by his liberal Republican
predecessor as governor of Massachusetts).
It w as the “ revolving door” commercial,
featuring prisoners going in and out of a
prison, while a voice-of-doom announcer
explained, in somewhat misleading terms,
how Dukakis had helped put hardened
criminals back on the street.
The ad was worthy of tough criticism. As
with most political advertising, it was
woefully simplistic, and ignored the fact
that Massachusetts had one of the lower
s e r io u s c r im e ra te s fo r a m a jo r
industrialized state.
What it did not do was show a picture of
W illie Horton or even mention Willie
Horton. The faces it did show w ere
overwhelmingly white. In and of itself, that
commercial simply did not have a racial
component to it.
To be sure, the Bush cam paign itself
drum m ed u p interest in the W illie Horton
case for months before the election. It m ay
even be that, given the inextricable bond
between race and crime as a visceral
anxiety of many Americans, any discussion
of crime has to involve race.
But if Roger Ailes is to be painted as the

Darth V ader of the 1988 campaign, he at
least deserves to be attacked for what he did
or what he can plausibly be charged with
doing.

‘It may even be that,
given the inextricable bond
between race and crime
as a visceral anxiety
of many Americans,
any discussion of crime
has to involve race. ’

Journalists who casually list “ the W ilile
Horton a d ” as one of A iles’ achievements
are simply proving themselves too lazy to go
beyond the handful of press clips and find
out the facts. They are, in sum, doing what
they accuse Ailes of perfecting: throwing
out a cheap shot.
;
V
There: I ’ve gone and defended a rightwing media manipulator. How I ’U explain
this back at the office I ’ll never know.

Page 6

State Press

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State Press

Page 7

Friday, September 22,1989

ASU animal-rights group wants to educate students
By KIMBERLY HARRIS
State Press
A Phoenix-based animal-rights group that has started a
chapter at A SU is eager to educate students and Arizonans
about institutional abuses to animals.
Stephanie N ich ols-Y oun g, president of Concerned
Arizonans for Anim al Rights and Ethics, said University
student interest spurred the group to expand to ASU.
“ People are learning more (about animal mistreatment),
and a lot of people have questions about what is and isn’t
right,” she said.
Nichols-Young said the expansion movement is not an
effort to keep a closer eye on animal experimenters on
campus but rather a w a y for students to form their own
group.
“ l i i e biggest problem at A SU that concerns us right now is

M axw ell, who is licensed with W ildlife Rehabilitation, said
she is adamantly opposed to the mistreatment of animals.
“ I can't believe the minds that put Voyager 2 (a space
probe) within 20 miles of their projected target can’t cóme up
with a viable, economically feasible method o f performing
these studies,” she said.
Although M axw ell said she owns leather cowhide shoes,
she tries to avoid using products containing animal by­
products.
“ Yes, I do drive a car which uses anti-freeze m ade from
animal by-products,” M axw ell said. “ But in our society it is
extremely difficult to buy products that are ‘cruelty-free.’ ”
M axw ell Said she has a solution to avoiding the use of
anim al by-products.
“ M y plan is to start grass-root movements and set up
booths to educate people on humane issues,” she said.

the students who are not given an alternative to participating
in animal studies,” she said.
Last spring, a student withdrew from the University
because she said she w as horrified by the experimental
animal studies conducted in her zoology classroom.
B arba ra M axwell, a clinical psychology graduate student,
said today she is encouraging students to join the animalrights group on campus.
“ There is an overall feeling of animal issues nationwide,”
she said. “ At ASU, the concern is that the University m ay not
be enforcing its policies of allowing alternatives to
experimentation. This is one area of interest for our group.”
M axw ell said the purpose of the A S U group is to provide a
forum for students who feel pressured into participating in
issues against their morals.

‘Offensive’ words absent
from revised English Bible
L O N D O N ( A P ) — Jesus rides into
Jerusalem on a donkey instead of an ass in a
new English-language Bible that is careful
hot to upset U.S. readers, the editor said
Thursday,
•’‘The old usage is a classic example of
offense being caused in the United States for
obvious reasons,” said Roger Coleman,
coordinating editor of “ The Revised English
B ible.”
In Britain, the word ass doesn’t have as
many meanings as it does in American use.
“ References to ass have been adjusted to
the inoffensive and unambiguous donkey,”
he said.
The change is one of thousands in the
1,294-page revision of “ The New, English
B ib le," which appeared in 1970 and which in
Britain has largely replaced the Authorized
Version or King James Bible of 1611 and its
late 19th- century Revised Version.
C olem an said A m erican viewpoints
reached the translators through the New
York offices of the Oxford and Cambridge
university presses, which a re jointly
printing the new Bible,
“ They cam e largely from people who
want to use the Bible literally, with only the
meanings they attribute to the words,
although a large number of Americans are
used to the Authorized Version Where ‘ass’
is used liberally,” Coleman said.
The publishers describe the new Bible as a
linguistically updated version, whose style
relates less to the vocabulary of a 19thcentury clergym an and more to the needs of
a 20th-century congregation.
It substitutes “ you” - for “ thee” and
“ thou,".“ did” for “ didst” and abandons the
“ O ” in references.to God such as “ O Lord.”
God is still referred to as “ h e " (but
without a capital H ) in faithfulness to the
original writings, Coleman said, but in other
references to gender the version grapples
with sexism for the first time in a Britishproduced Bible.
“ English is not too well equipped to
express gender,” Coleman told a news
conference,
“ W e carefully looked at all cases where
male-oriented language w as used — ‘men’
or ‘brethren’ applied to people of both sexes
— and we used an inclusive gender term or
adjusted the translation to sidestep the
problem ," he said.
“ Brethren” becomes “ friends” in some
places and “ a m an” sometimes is changed
to “ a person.”
Elsewhere, “c o rn ” has been changed to

“ grain” in many cases because it means
wheat in some countries, maize in others
and oats in Scotland.
W illiam D uff M cHardy, formerly Regius
Professor of H ebrew at Oxford University,
the revision’s director, w as asked why the:
phrase, ‘‘Vanity of vanities . . . all is
v a n ity ” fr o m th e fi r s t c h a p te r o f
Ecclesiastes was changed to “ Futility, utter
futility.”
“ W e discussed it for a long time,” he said.
“ Vanity did not represent all that the
original Hebrew ought to represent; but
futility was the best we could do. W e still
have slight m isgivings.”
M o rn a H o o k e r, p ro fe s s o r o f N e w
Testament studies at C am bridge University
and the only woman among the revisers,
said: “ If God w as referred to as ‘she,’ it
wouldn’t be the Bible, which one must
remember is 19 centuries- old. You must
always stand at a slight distance from it.”
' Scholars of all Britain’s mainstream
churches cooperated for the first time in the
revision, which took 15 years: Anglicans,
R o m a n C a th o lic s , P r e s b y t e r ia n s ,
M e th o d is ts , B a p t is t s , Q u a k e r s , the
Salvation Arm y and the Bible societies.
Literary advisers included the poet Philip
Larkin (M o re his death in 1985 and novelist
M ary Stewart.
L ord Coggart, form er archbishop of
Canterbury and a scholar of ancient Hebrew
Nho presided over meetings of the project
committee, said they aimed to produce the
“ f i r s t f u ll y e c u m e n ic a l B i b l e ” in
“ straightforward language for reading in
c h u r c h th a t c a n b e i m m e d i a t e l y
understood.”
“ The Bible is one of the main tools of the
Christian church but tools get blunt and the
edges need resh arpening. K now ledge
increases as the years go by, language
changes and style alters,” he said.
The new Bible, officially published Sept.:
28 but already on sale, will be used
immediately in Protestant churches but still
needs the imprimatur — license to publish
—
of Catholic authorities before their
congregations can use it, Coleman said.
The revisers met in the Jerusalem
C ham ber of 900-year-old W estm inster
Abbey where the compilers of the first
Revised Version met from 1871 to 1881.
The work is being printed in a first run of
300,000 copies for the English-speaking
world, including 200,000 for the United
States, said Geoffrey Cass, chief executive
of Cambridge University Press.

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Page 8

S it e Pie»»

Rfctay^SeptembçrS^Çrt

ASU Police Report
A S U police reported the following
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday:
•A thief stole a mens 26-inch black
Zerbakeuko bicycle, valued at $350, from
die back y ard of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity house, 418 Adelphi Drive,
where it was left unlocked between 6:30
p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The
bicycle was later found at the west side of
the Technology Building at 11:20 a.m.
•A thief stole a bicycle seat from a
bicycle while it w as parked on the
northwest side of Fletcher Library at

A SU West.
•A thief stole a white Takara l-speed
cruiser, valued at $60, from the bicycle
racks at Palo Verde West Residence Hall
where it w as locked with a U-lock
between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m.
Wednesday.
•A thief stole a womens red F ree Spirit
10-speed bicycle, valued at $40, from the
bicycle racks at Cholla Apartments
where it w as locked with a chain and
padlock.
C om p ile d by S ta te P re s s r e p o rte r Tenny
Tatusian.

Tempe Police Report
The Tempe Police Department reported the
following incidents that occurred between 7
a.m , Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday:
•Three people, including one A S U student,
w ere arrested in connection with an alleged
theft after they were seen leaving an
apartment complex at 155 W. Third St. with
a bicycle. Tenants became suspicious after
they allegedly saw the trio peering into
apartment patios.
•A n A S U student w a s a r re s te d fo r
disorderly conduct after he allegedly yelled
profanities at officers while they were
issuing a citation to another student.

•A man was arrested after he allegedly
tried choking his son for shooting unripe
oranges with a sling shot. One orange hit the
roof and upset the man, police said.
•A man was arrested for drunken driving
after he allegedly ran a red light and hit a
car at B roadway Road and the Interstate 10.
He failed a sobriety test.
•A man was arrested for aggravated assault
after he allegedly pointed a .25-caliber semi­
automatic gun a t a person and threatened to
kill him.
C om p iled by State. P re s s r e p o r te r Tenny
Tatusian.

SAHUARO
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Man arrested on sex charge,
allegedly tries ‘score’ on cop
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
A 49-year-old Sun City m an w as arrested
Wednesday on a sex charge after police said
he allegedly grabbed an undercover officer
in the mens restroom at the Farm er
Education Building.
Michael Gregory Freer, of the 10000 block
of Caron Drive, w as arrested on a charge of
sexual abuse and released on his own
recognizance pending a formal complaint to
be filed by the Maricopa County Attorney’s
Office, A SU police said.
Police said Freer, a substitute high school
teacher in Glendale, has a prior record of
sex crimes in M aricopa County.
Police said F reer was standing in the halls
in the Farm er building attempting to “ make
contact” with other men. In the past, police
said he has gone to the building to “ score”
homosexual dates.

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Undercover officers were sent into the
building to investigate the matter after they
received complaints from students and
faculty about incidents involving other men,
police said.
Police said the F arm er building has had a
history of problems involving homosexual
activity in the mens bathrooms.
The University shut the restrooms down
in 1985 because of complaints of homosexual
activity but later reopened them.
F a c u lt y , s t a f f an d stu den ts h a v e
complained that the activity in the mens
room is em barassing and prevents others
from using the facilities, police said.
Holes have been cut into the restroom
dividers to enable the sex acts to occur,
police said.
Sexual abuse is considered a class five
felony and is punishable with up to two
years in jail.

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Pag« 9

Friday, September gg.1989__________

Disabled tackle library’s ‘obstacle course’
By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
State Press
A SU doctoral student Mike Waldon said it takes all his
strength just to go from the new section o f the renovated
Hayden Library to the old elevators.
Waldon, who moves his wheelchair manually, is just one of
many disabled students at A SU who has a difficult time
trekking up the new ram p in the library.
He said the ram p is just too long.
“ It takes every bit of strength I have to make it,” the
English m ajor said. “ It’s a poor plan for a building.’’
But University officials said they will attempt to fix any
items to m ake the library more accessible for disabled
students.
“ I don’t see anything that we can’t fix,” said the library’s
Assistant Dean Jane Conrow, after taking a tour Thursday
with Waldon, who pointed out the library’s shortcomings.
The library will request the construction of a wheelchair
lift to connect the new section and the old elevators, Conrow
said. The lift should be in place this year, she added.
Jim Morin, a program coordinator for Disabled Student
Resources, said there have been several complaints by
students about the new library section.
In addition to the long ramp, disabled students have
charged that the Hayden Library expansion makes it
difficult to study, find books or use research facilities,
Waldon said.
Waldon also said some book stacks are too close together

and many study and computer tables are too low for
wheelchairs to fit under them.
Conrow said higher desks will be made available and a new
computer room with comfortable tables will be added. There
is also a Disabled Student Resources Room, located in the
basement of the new addition, which is staffed by two
assistants who help students use the library’s facilities.
“ W e try to correct problems or offer help (fo r disabled
students),” said Debbie Kast, the room’s supervisor. “ W e
help overcome barriers despite what the library has done.”
In 1986, when the library w as in the planning stages,
Conrow, representatives from A S U ’s planning and
construction department and Jim Hemauer, program
director for the orthopedically disabled, met to discuss
disabled students’ needs for the new section of the library.
Hemauer, who also uses a wheelchair, said he examined the
blueprints and models of the new section and w as satisfied
with it.
“ I ’ve been working with Jane since before they started
digging the hole for this place,” Hemauer said. “ To say that
disabled persons have been overlooked is not true.”
But Waldon said the library w as much easier to use before
the renovations and the new entrance has turned it into an
“ obstacle course.”
“ It’s like they took access aw ay from m e that w as already
there,” Waldon said. “ They ca l! this art and art won out over
practicality.
“ But art should always think of the people.”

Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press

University officials will attempt to make adjustments in the
Hayden Library to make It more accessible to disabled students
such as Mike Waldon, pictured here.

Health value of fast food
based on cooking method
By MICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press
Those eating chicken and fish instead
of red meat for health reasons m ay not
be doing themselves any favors, a
recently released report stated.
In fact, a fast-food chicken or fish
sandwich is sometimes worse than a
ham burger and fries, the Massachusetts
Medical Society said in its report.
In addition, the Simmons Market
Research Bureau found that 99 percent
of the University population at A SU eat
out at least once a week, and 75 percent
eat out at least four times a week.
Karen Moses, a nutritionist with the
A S U Student Health Center, said people
are confused about the advantages of
chicken and fish over red meat.
“ People are on this 'no red m eat’
kick,” she said. “ They aren’t realizing
that when they take a low-fat meat like
chicken or fish, they are making it highfat by breading and frying it. The
difference is in the cooking method.”
Many people are surprised to discover
that a fish sandwich coated in batter and
fried may contain up to 25 gram s of fat,
while a single ham burger contains 13
g ra m s . A fast-food chicken patty
sandwich contains as much fat as 14 pints
of ice cream, the report said.
Connie Roberts, a B righ am and
Women’s Hospital dietician who wrote
the report, said fast-food chains should
give consumers more information about
what they are eating. H er report,
published in the N ew England Journal of
Medicine, recommends that the chains:
•Reveal the type and quantity of fat in
food, as well as the amount of protein,
vitamins and minerals.
•Provide printed menus for people who
want to restrict their intake of salt,
calories or fat.
•Identify the nutrient content of items on
salad bars, especially such selections as
potato salad and dressings.
•O ffer such alternatives as low-fat or
skim milk, m argarine, low-fat salad
dressings and whole-grain buns.
However, Moses said many students
will still choose high-fat foods.
“ The guidelines would make things
easier for the consumer,” Moses said.

“ But if people like the taste (o f high-fat
food), they will still eat it.”
Red meat does not deserve the bad
w rap it has gotten over the last few
years, she said.
“ Beef is a great source of iron, zinc and
other m in erals,” M oses said. The
A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o ci a t i o n
recommends adults eat five to seven
ounces of beef daily.
1 “ W e should be eating beef sometimes
— especially women,” she said. .
Moses said the important thing for
students to rem em ber is to make logical
choices.
“ If you go to a fast-food place just
realize you probably aren’t going to eat
healthy,” she said. “ If eating healthy is
important, go somewhere that you know
will offer you a choice.”
Moses said the importance of choice is
w h y sh e s u p p o r t s the M M S
recommendations.
“ If you are standing in line trying to
decided what to get, with angry people
behind you, you won’t m ake a thoughtout choice,” she said. “ But if you can
take a menu home you can compare and
choose and know what you want.”
Patty Parker, a spokeswoman for
C arl’s Jr. restaurants, said the fast-food
chain tries to give customers an option.
“ W e have grilled chicken and low-fat
salads,” she said. “ W e have been
offering take-home menus for a long
time. W e think it is important to offer a
wide variety of choices.”
Despite the options offered at some
fast-food places, m any others are
“ behind the times, health-wise,” Moses
said.
“ M cDonald’s is one that has very few
choices,” she said.
M cDonald’s declined comment on the
study.
Moses said until consumers demand a
change, most fast-food places will offer a
limited menu including very few healthy
items.
“ It takes the public a long time to catch
on,” she said. “ The problems with
cholesterol have been known for years,
but it is just now ‘hip’ to watch
cholesterol. People need to be aw are — to
be informed.”

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State Pres*

Friday. Seotember 22.1989

Continued from pagt 1.

knew he did not need medical attention.
“ I kept arguing with the ambulance crew
that they knew better, and I had my (medic
alert) bracelet on,” he said. “ They just
wanted to m ake some money.”
Southwest Ambulance, who responded to
the Rosendaul incident, would not comment
on the matter but said Rosendaul’s fee has
been dropped.
The EpUeptic Society of Arizona agreed
with Rosendaul.
“ The only time w e recommend an

ambulance is called is if a person is in ju r y ,
the seizure lasts longer that four minutes or
the person does not regain consciousness
after the seizure has stopped,” said Luz
Rubio, adminstrative assistant with the
society.
In Rosendaul’s plan to change the A SU
policy, he said he hopes to get the support of
the Associated Students of A S U and
Disabled Student Resources.
“ I ’m committed to straigtening people out
about epilepsy,” he said. “ I ’ve been making
a pest out of myself so people will listen to

■m n

ft- '

::

me.
Tedde Scharf, director of D isabled
Student Resources, said she is interested in
addressing Rosendaul’s individual needs
along with those of other epileptic students
but said it m ay be
unreasonable to ask
University employees to judge whether an
ambulance is necessary.
Scharf said she is not sure that a w aiver
would be practical because seizures can
happen anywhere and often m ay look like
the symptoms of a heart attack.
‘’You can’t expect students and faculty to

decide what a seizure is or not," she said.
“ Y ou can’t m ake a policy that 911 would
never be called. I don’t know if I would be
competent to m ake that kind of decision. ”
ASA SU President P au l Larson agreed.
" H e (Rosendaul) is trying to accomplish
something that might put other people in
unreasonable danger,” he said.
Because of the seriousness of his seizures,
Rosendaul said he makes sure that his
professors are fam iliar with his disorder
and how to treat it.

V i c a r i o u s t h r i l l s c a n b e f o u n d in t h e S t a t e P r e s s P e r s o n a ls .

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Page 11

Friday, September 82,1989

New A S U planning chairm an former lo n g -h a ire d radical’
By K ELLY JAIN
State Press
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, an ASU
department chairman w as one of many
radical college student activists advocating
civil rights and denouncing the Vietnam
W ar.
But he went one step further — Frederick
R . S t e in e r c h a n g e d the t r a d it io n a l
yearbook.
“ W e (the yearbook staff) were radical,
long-haired guys,” said the chairman of the
A S U planning department housed in the
College of Architecture and Environmental
Design. “ W e wanted to put together
something that w as m ore reflective of what
w e w ere experiencing in the 1970s. It w as a
rather radical experiment at the time.”
7 S t e i n e r ’s y e a r b o o k , titled T h e
C incinnatian, contained spreads on the

.

important issues of the time: the Vietnam
W ar, Civil rights, prison reform, pollution
and campus life at the University of
Cincinnati in Ohio. The form er yearbook
editor said he used expressive journalism
and photographs to present these issues.
Although he w as radical, Steiner said he
still went to sporting events and enjoyed the
usual college activities.
Likewise, the
yearbook contained the fraternity and
sports team photos, he added.
Steiner does not have long hair anymore,
but he said he is still concerned about what
is going on around him now that he is in the
Valley.
As a new planning authority in the area,
Steiner said there are two local problems
that need to be solved: reversing the “ urban
heat-island” effect and creating safer

bicycle pathways, especially a i ASU.
The “ urban heat-island” effect is a highly
publicized theory devised b y R obert
Balling, an A S U assistant professor of
geography, which states that Phoenix has
w arm ed 7 degrees Celsius in the last 30
years.
Balling said the effect can be described as
artificial warm ing caused by an abundance
of concrete and asphalt that reflects and
intensifies heat.
F rom an urban planning point of view,
Steiner said numerous steps can be taken to
improve the climate such as planting trees
and vegetation along Valley streets.
Another issue Steiner said he is ready to
improve is A S U ’s bike paths, adding that he
bikes to school everyday.
^ In some places the paths end abruptly or
they run into telephone poles, Steiner said.

Although Tem pe is “ bike-friendly,” there
is still room for improvement including
designing m ore efficient paths along canals.
S t e in e r b e c a m e c h a ir m a n o f the
University planning department Aug. 1,
succeeding actin g ch a irm a n R ich ard
E . Lai.
The activist cam e to A S U from the
University of Colorado at Denver, w here he
w as a professor of urban and regional
planning from 1987 to 1989.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in design and
m aster’s degrees in community, regional,
and city and regional planning. H e received
his d octorate in plan n in g fro m the
University of Pennsylvania in 1986.
E a rlie r this year, Steiner won the
Researcher of the Y e a r aw ard from the
University of Colorado.

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A N A M E R IC A N A N T H O L O G Y
This performance will be a col­
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cultures co-existing in America.
We are especially interested in
marg inalized or neglected texts.

Production: November 2 & 3,1989

Auditions: Septem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 9
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B ring a prepared audition or read from the
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Page 12

Z e lln e r_ ____
Continued from page 1.

Deputy sheriff Cecil P rice w as later one of
those convicted of murdering the student
activists.
At the time, Zellner said he believed the
three students were most likely in jail.
“ If the F B I had called the sheriff’s office,
they probably would have denied having
them in custody, but it might have deterred
the officers from killing them,” Zellner
said.
A SU is the first of 10 stops on Zellner’s
college lecture tour this fall, in which he
plans to tell his side of the story.
Z ellner has know ledge of the F B I
investigation because he w as involved in the
search for the three missing student civil
rights workers.
The civil rights activist said he and the
wife of one of the missing students, Mickey
Schwerner, traveled to Philadelphia, Miss.,

the day after the three were thought to be
missing. Zellner was a 25-year-old college
student at the time.
The speaker said he had been working
with missing students Schwerner, James
Chaney and Andrew Goodman in an effort to
register blacks to vote in the South.
Later in the speech, the civil rights
activist described how he becam e involved
in the movement despite being reared by his
father, grandfather and uncles — members
of the KKK.
He said he first realized that “ the
situation in the South wasn’t quite right”
after meeting with Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr.
Zellner interviewed King for a sociology
term paper on the racial tension in the South
at Huntington College in Montgomery, Ala.,
and had to deal with resulting K KK
harassment.
*

Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press

Bob Zellner, a civil rights activist, spoke to about 75 students and faculty in the MU Thursday
evening concerning the inaccuracies in the movie “ Mississippi Burning.”

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H it e F i t «

Friday, September M. 1989

Page 13

Tempe trolleys stay in action
B y LAURA SCHMIDT
State Press
The trolley ears “ Tessie,” “ Tillie” and
“ T eresa” will continue roaming Tempe
streets because the city has agreed to
extend a monthly subsidy to a firm that
obtained rights to the trolley concession in
June.
“ I don’t see us discontinuing a very
needed s e rv ic e ,”
T e m p e City
Councilwoman B arbara Sherman said.
The council’s finance committee decided
Aug. 31 to continue providing a monthly
subsidy of $5,416 to Metro Trolley Inc., the
third owner of the trolley system in five
years.
Metro Trolley took over Tem pe’s three
trolleys bn June 5 from the Tempe Transit
Authority, which declared bankruptcy July
11, said Reg Davis, owner of Metro Trolley.
P a t Flinn, Tempe management services
director, said the city has sponsored the

trolley service since its inauguration in 1984,
when Tempe donated $46,000 to boost it “ off
the ground.”
Flinn said the city has given the trolley
system $5,416 every month during the past
2% years.
.
But Tempe Transit Authority suffered
financial and ridership problems. In August
1987, the Tempe Transit Authority pulled the
trolleys off the streets while the company
tried to solve its difficulties.
Sherman Said city officials feel the
trolleys add an informal and intimate
atm osphere to the downtown Tem pe
environment.
“ I have had people that w ere concerned
there wasn’t enough ridership and it costs
too m uch,’’ Sherm an said. “ But the
company is making money rather than
losing money.”
Metro Trolley accumulated a gross profit
Turn to Trolley, pas6

Jam ie Lytle/State Press

Tessie the Trolley will continue to cover its route thanks to the Tempe City Council finance
committee which will provide a monthly subsidy of $5,416 to Metro Trolley Inc.

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Stale Press

^ F r id a ^ S ^ t e m b w ^ g g ^ lÇ e ?

Trolley.
Contlniw d from peg« 13.

of 12,137 in its first month of operation,
according to an August statement from the
company. The trolleys carried 6,798 riders
in August. ,
Flinn said the city is “ getting a super
d eal” with the new trolley ownership and
the trolleys’ consistently low rates.
“ It’s encouraging any time you run a
profit in the transportation system,” Davis
said.
Craig Clifford, m anager of Tem pe’s
accounting department, said the city’s

subsidy only covers about 30 percent of the
t r o lle y s ’ e s tim a te d $18,000 m onth ly
operating expense, M etro Trolley Inc. pays
for the rest of the monthly costs.

and reaching Southern Avenue and Dobson
R o a d , T h e ro u te e x te n d s to M e s a
Community College, dropping passengers
off near the campus library.

The trolley, which costs 75 cents to ride,
runs two routes from 7 a.m . to 7 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Davis said during
September, about 420 people ride the
trolleys every day.

The University Drive/McClintock Road
route covers 7 miles, starting on College
Avenue and reaching McClintock Drive and
Baseline Road.

The M ill Avenue/Southern Avenue route
is a 6-mile round trip, starting downtown

om e out o f

L jo u T

During the evenings and weekend hours,
all three trolleys are used for chartered
services.

ç n e

When all three trolleys are used for
chartered services, they provide rides for
football gam es, weddings and private
parties.
Davis said the Tem pe trolleys also offer
rides to visitors during the biannual Mill
Avenue Merchants Association art fair. He
said the trolleys m ay offer rides during the
Fiesta Bowl block party on N ew Y e a r ’s Eve.
He added that it w ill help police curb the
am o u n t o f d ru n k e n d r iv e r s in the
community.

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P ag e15

Friday, September 22,1989

Tame lion loses home in dispute
D O U G L A S (A P ) — State G am e and Fish officials held the
door open for J, C., and the mountain lion stepped right into a
van that w as to take him to his new home in Texas, said the
owners of the zoo that housed him since October.
J. C., a neutered and declawed lion who has lived in
captivity since his birth in 1981, was turned over to the
Douglas Wildlife P a rk after Christine Aspesi lost a four-year
battle with state wildlife authorities over keeping the animal
in her E lfrid a home.
Aspesi and her fam ily had purchased J. C. in Michigan and
only ran into problems kèeping him when they moved to
Arizona. However, when the Aspesis sought to return with
J. C. to Ann Arbor, they found state officials there now
prohibited the importation of mountain lions into that state.

Aspesi said she contacted the owners of the non-profit
Texas Exotic Feline Foundation in Boyd in an effort to find
J. C. a home where he’ll have more space and human
companionship than at the Douglas park.
“ I ’m sorry to be separated from him, but at least in Texas
he would be back in an environment with people who handl<e
cats. He would be back in a fam ily again,” Aspesi said.
J. C. w ill be the only mountain lion at the facility, which
houses animals that were form erly pets. J. C, will share the
facility With a snow leopard, an Asian leopard and a number
of lions and tigers, said Bruno Fugiel, who owns the Douglas
park,
Fuegiel said J. C. climbed into the back of the van and
didn’t need to be sedated.

T h e State P ress M agazine
A

W EEK

L Y

C O L L E G E

TO W N

WASTING AW AY AGAIN
IN . . ,

J O U R

N A L

Greenpeace ship
protests at base
L A M A D D A L E N A , Sardinia (A P ) — Greenpeace
activists sailed by a U.S. naval base on this Italian
island Thursday to protest the alleged presence of
radioactivity from nuclear-powered submarines.
The Greenpeace ship Sirius, flanked by several
rubber boats, approached the Am erican naval support
vessel Orion and the protesters unfurled a large banner
reading “ N uclear F ree L a M addalena.”
Port authorities sprayed jets of w ater at the
protesters and escorted the Sirius away. N o arrests
were made.
Joining the protest w ere parliam entarians from
Italy’s Greens, Communist and far-left Proletarian
Dem ocracy parties.
T h e Italian government has denied the base presents
a radioactive hazard to residents-

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Comics
Page 16

State Press

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C H E Y E N N E , Wyo. ( A P ) G 1a s n o s t
notwithstanding, there are still some unknown details
about Soviet leaders. Such as, how big is Soviet
Foreign Minister E duard Shevardnadze’s head?
Wyoming officials wanted to know that before
Shevardnadze’s scheduled arrival in Jackson Hole
today for two days of talks with Secretary of State
Jam es Baker .
“ W e tried calling the Soviet Em bassy in Washington.
They said it’s just kind of average. W e didn’t really
know What that m eant,” said Dennis Curran,
spokesman for Gov. Mike Sullivan.
So they rang up the State Department.
K took two days of research to find an answer: 60
centimeters.
“ W e weren’t quite sure what that meant,” Curran
said, adding that officials think it corresponds to a size
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Sports
Page 17

Frida£¿SepU¡nber2^j989i

State Press

Sun Devils’ linebacker
overcomes limitations
By JO EL HORN
State Press
D arren Woodson smiles broadly. He is
playing football again.
Thé 6-foot-l, 206-pound right inside
lin eb a ck er has p revaile d over m any
obstacles during the last few years to
become a starter.
His high school grades and college
entrance exam scores were not satisfactory,
so he did not qualify for a scholarship under
the N C A A ’s Proposition 48 rule.
With his mother footing the bill, Woodson
enrolled at A S U in thé fall of 1987 and
commuted from the West Valley. He was not
allowed to practice with the team.
The A S U coaching staff promised him a
s c h o l a r s h i p i f hi s g r a d e s s h o w e d
improvement, which they did.
Woodson said he thinks Proposition 48
should be explained more thoroughly to high
school athletes.
“ Coaches and teachers should w arn kids
that this is going to happen,” he said, “ so hit
the books.”
He said he did not like haying to sit out a

year. "■
“ Mentally, it took a lot out of m e,”
Woodson said. “ I didn’t hang out with my
friends (on the team ).
“ I ’v e played football since I was 8 years
old — I missed it.”
Woodson participated in the first three
gam es of the 1988 season on special teams
before suffering an injury to his left hip. The
N C A A , however, granted him a medical
redshirt year.
•
He had a phenomenal spring practice and
prompted the Sun Devil coaches to move

Woodson

Terrence Johnson to left inside linebacker.

Woodson is often m oved to inside
linebacker when the Sun Devils utilize the
nickel defense (fiv e defensive backs),* and
he also participates on special teams.
“ I ’m on the field a lot more than other
players,” he said. “ Special teams are fun.
W e really excite the crowd.;

“ A lot of guys on special teams are crazy.
They like to hit.”
A 1987 graduate of M ary vale High School
in Phoenix, Woodson currently is tied with
inside linebacker M ark Tings tad for the Sun
Devil lead in tackles with 20. H e had a teamhigh nine tackles in A S U ’s 31-0 shut out
again st K ansas State and registered
another team best, 11 tackles the following
week during A S U ’s 28-21 win against San
Jose State.
A S U Head Football Coach L a rry M arm ie
often has said that Woodson rarely gets
knocked off his feet by blockers.
“ I do get knocked down,” Woodson said.
“ I just get up quicker.”
Woodson said he has a dream of playing
professional football, but he has other
current priorities.
“ A lot of players don’t make it,” he said,
“ so right now education is m y main focus.”

The criminal justice m ajor also has
aspiration s o f som eday becom in g a
probation officer.
Woodson said the Houston Cougars, the
Devils’ opponent Saturday night, are a
tough, physical team.

“ They really love the gam e o f football,”
he said.
Andre Ware, the UH quarterback, said
this week that the Cougars would go
undefeated during the 1989 season.
“ His comments got us more excited,” he
said. “ W e’re ready to get after him now.”

A S U Head Coach L arry M arm ie said the
Sun Devils respect the Cougars, but they
have not spent much time watching film
from the U N L V debacle.
“ You only need to look at the first quarter
or quarter and a half and put that one
aw ay ,” he said. “ W e’ll have to play our best
to date if we expect to win.”
The Sun Devils have won 15 of its last 17
non-conference games, dating back to
September 1985 when A S U lost to Michigan
State, 12-3. The two losses w ere to
Nebraska.
The San Jose State win gave A S U a
162-43-3 ( .787) all-time record in 31 seasons
at Sun Devil Stadium.
A S U leads the seven-game, 38-year-old
series with Houston 5-2-0. The Sun Devils
are 3-1 against Houston in Sun Devil
Stadium and 1-0 at the A strodom e.
Saturday’s gam e will be the third time the
two teams have met in the 1980s, the last
time in 1982 when A S U won 24-10.
A SU and Houston a re scheduled to meet
again Dec. 2, 1990 in the Coca-Cola Bowl in
Tokyo.

Gymnast Juliet Bangerter laughs at a letter from a fan.

Scott Troy»no«/st»t« P r« *

World gymnastics trials
this weekend in Tempe
T w o T e m p e gy m nasts, Juliet
Bangerter and Sandy Woolsey, will
compete in the M cD o n ald ’s W orld
Championships U SA Team Trials at 2
p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the
University Activity Center.
The world team trials will to determine
the eight-person team that will represent
the U n it e d S ta te s at the W o r ld
C h am pionships in Stuttgart, W est
Germany, next month.
Woolsey, 17, and Bangerter, 15, enter
th e t r i a l s r a n k e d N o . 3 a n d 6,
respectively, from their scores in the
U .S . G ym nastes
N a ti ona 1
Championships in July. Both girls train
locally at the Desert Devils Gymnastics
Center.
Brandy Johnson, the fourth-ranked
woman gymnast in the world, is expected
to miss the U . S. world team trials due to
illness, the U . S. Gymnastics Federation
announced Thursday .

Johnson, the U . S. w om ens 1989
champion, developed a virus on Monday
and is on antibiotics. H er physician has
recommended bedrest.
Although she will miss the trials,
Johnson m ay still make the U . S. team.
H er score for the U . S. Championships,
in which she finished first, will represent
100 percent of her score f o r the world
team. F o r other gymnasts, the U. S.
Championships represent 70 percent of
their score. Thirty percent comes from
July’s National Championchips.
If Johnson’s score is in the top four
after the world team trials,' she will be
placed on the W orld Championships
team.
If she is not among the top four, she
will be allowed to petition the gymnastics
national governing body for inclusion on
the world team.
Johnson placed fifth on vault and 10th
all-around at the 1988 Olympics.

ASU womens golf team faces rigorous test in Northwest
By PAUL CO RO
State Pres*
The A S U womens golf team will prem ier its 1989-90 look to
an elite eight-team field Monday at the University of Oregon
Invitational.
The tournament will feature four of the top six teams in the
country. The Sun Devils enter the fall cam paign as the
nation’s No. 3 team.
“ W e are definitely ready fo r the Competition,” A SU Coach
Linda Vollstedt said. “ The players are strong, they look good
and they are ready to Compete. They are real anxious about
starting.”
A SU will face second-ranked San Jose State, the returning
N C A A champions, and five Pac-10 foes, including fourthranked U SC and sixth-ranked U C LA .
“ (S J S U ) should be really strong w ith their winning
nationals and having such a strong recruiting season,”
Vollstedt said.
She added that the team ’s first tournament will give the
Sun Devils a chance to travel together and help the new
players experience competition.
Vollstedt will travel with six players due to an uncertain
injury to one of her new players.
Brandie Burton, who has been billed as the nation’s top

freshman, injured her knee in a classroom accident and is
undergoing treatment.
“ She has not played since M onday,” Vollstedt said. “ It is
unsure as to what Hie final outcome will be.”
Junior Mindy Bono is on the bubble for team play, Vollstedt
said. Bono, who will be in her first road tourney, will compete
individually regardless o f Burton’s progress.
The remainder of the traveling squad will be freshman
Tricia Konz, sophomore Lynne Mikulas and seniors Missy
F a r r and A m y Fruhwirth, a second-team All-Am erica last
year.

“ A m y is hitting the ball really w ell,” Vollstedt said. “ She
has a lot of experience. She needs to have the confidence that
she can go out and play with the best,”
As a freshman, Mikulas finished with as many top 10
finishes (four) as Fruhwirth but admits her play recently has
not been up to par.
“ Basically, I am really tired from school and weights,”
Mikulas said.
Konz and possibly Burton, who has not played since
Monday, will be participating in their first ever college
tournament.
“ I am more excited than nervous, ” Konz said. “ I just want
to play the best I can and hopefully the team can do the

sam e.”
During the team ’s qualifying rounds at McCormick Ranch
Golf Club last week, Konz posted the low score in two of the
three rounds.
“ Tricia has been playing w ell,” Vollstedt said. “ She can do
very well if she can get used to the competition.”
F a rr, Konz, Burton and Fruhwirth w ere all within a shot o f
each other during qualifying.
“ I think any of the five has a chance to win the
tournament,” Vollstedt said.
Portland’s Royal Oaks Country Club is a complete opposite
to the K arsten Golf Course, A S U ’s new home. Vollstedt said
the tough course features fast greens and lots of trees which
will m ake it play tight.
With such a strong field, the Sun Devils could present a
strong case for a top ranking. Vollstedt said she w as satisfied
with the team ’s current ranking but maintains that pre­
season rankings are questionable.

“ The people who judge do not have a lot to go on,” Vollstedt
said.
The top two finishers from last season’s N C A A
Championship are ranked No. 1 and 2 in the country. Tulsa is
the nation’s No. 1 one team, and five Pac-10 teams highlight
Golfweek m agazine’s top 10.

Page 18

State Prése

Friday, September ggj, 1989

W olf howling about ch a n ce to face Giant
P H O E N IX (A P ) — While an offensive
lineman at Boston College the last four
years, Joe W olf said he used to watch N ew
York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor on
television and wonder what it would be like
to block him.
Wolf, now a rookie with the Phoenix
Cardinals, will find out in Sunday’s N F L
g a m e a g a i n s t the G i a n t s at E a s t
Rutherford, N.J.
The 6-foot-5, 279-pound W olf has been
forced into the starting lineup after a knee
injury to eight-year pro Tootie Robbins in
the Sept. 10 season opener at Detroit.
“ I don’t think I ’m going to be any more
nervous before this gam e than any other,”
W olf said with a shrug. “ I think it’s going to
be fun.”
N ew York Coach Bill Parcells said he
plans to keep Taylor lined up on the right
side, where he’ll match up with Cardinals’

two-time P ro Bowl offensive tackle Luis
Sharpe.
But Phoenix’s Coaching staff expects
Taylor, a perennial All-Pro, to flop often to
the left side and try to blitz his w ay past
Wolf.
Taylor, who had 12 tackles last week,
leads the N F C with three quarterback
sacks. Phoenix has not allowed a sack so far
this season.
“ If you can get in position to block him,
that’s half the battle,” said Wolf, who is
learning the tackle position in the pros after
prim arily playing guard in college.
“ The guy’s going to be a good football
player for a long time. I think if a gu y ’s good
enough, he can play anywhere as a rookie,”
Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings said. “ He
made some mistakes (in his first career
N F L start last Sunday at Seattle), but that’s
what playing is all about. The only w ay for

him to get better is to play.”
Sharpe, an eight-year pro who has had
more success against Taylor than anyone in
the N FC , said he has given W olf some tips in
practices this week.
“ H e’s got to understand the nature of the
beast he’s going against. L. T. is a great
player. But he can be blocked, and you can’t
get psyched to the point where you think
h e ’s S u p e rm a n ,” S h a rp e s a id . “ H e
anticipates the snap count so well. Before
you set up, he’s On you. The m ore athlete
you are, the better chance you have.”
“ There’s no doubt in m y mind that Joe
will block him,” said Cardinals offensive
line Coach Mike Solari. “ I think he’ll do a
good job and the main reason why is
because Joe W olf is an athlete. If you’re
slow-footed, you’ll have trouble. But Joe
W olf is not slow-footed.”
Meanwhile, Parcells is worried about two

State Press
Classifieds
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Phoenix at New York Giants, 10 a m.
Atlante at Indianapotis, 10 a m.
Buffalo at Houston« 10a.tR ;
Chicago at Detroit, 10 a.m.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m:
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 10 a.m
Seattle at New England, 10 am.Washington at Dallas, 10„a.m.
Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 1 p.m
Kansas City at San Diego, 1 p.m.
New York Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.
Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 1 p.m.

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Cincinnati. 6 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESU LTS
Milwaukee 14, New York 1.1st game
New York 5, Milwaukee 4, ipinnirigs, 2nd game
Oakland 2, Minnesota 1
Seattle.8 .Texas3
California at Cleveland, pffc

1; ,. •

V 'V
:

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Chicago, i 1:20 am.-,
Montreal at New York, 4:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 4:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 5:35 pm.
San Diego at LOs Angeles. 7:35 pm.
Houston at San Francisco, 7:35 pm.

■ v ,‘ .-

SATU RD AY’S SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at St Louis, 11:15 am.
Montreal at'New York, 11;20 am.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, 11:20 am
San Diego at Los Angeles, 1:05 p.m.
Houston at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Atianta, 4:10 pm.
.

>

AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
San Diego 11, Cincinnati 7 .
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1
Atlanta 3, Houston 0
Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5
New Yock 6, St, Louis 1
O
Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n) .

'- .

FRIDAY S SCHEDULE
Seattle at Kansas City. 2,3:05 p.m.
New York at Baltimore, 4:35 p.m.
California at Cleveland, 4:35 p.m.
Boston at Detroit, 4:35 pm
Oakland at Minnesota, 5:05 pm.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m.
Chicago at Texas, 5:35 p m.

SA TU RD A Y'S SCHEDULE
Oakland at Minnesota, 9 am
Boston at Detroit, 10:15 am;
California at Cleveland, 10:35 am.
Toronto at Milwaukee, 11:30 a.m.
New York at Baltimore, 4:35 pm.
Seattle at Kansas City, 5:06 p.m.
Chicago at Texas, 5:36 p m.

r£
4
.

old but still fleet-footed Cardinal wide
receivers — Roy Green and J. T. Smith.
Green, 32, has caught 47 passes for 771
yards and seven touchdowns in 14 career
gam es against the Giants.
‘‘H e’s been a pain in the butt for me for
nine years,” Parcells said in a telephone
conference call. “ I ’m just going to take him
across the M exican border and try to let him
get back over on his own.”
Green has 200 yards and four touchdowns
on just 10 catches in the season’s first two
gam es while Smith, 33, has a team-leading
225 yards on 17 catches with one TD.
“ J. T. is very crafty. He can take young
defensive backs and make them look bad,”
P a rc e lls said. “ It doesn’t m ake any
difference how old J. T. and Roy are. They
don’t ask for your birth certificate when you
get in thè huddle.”

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W SBRVICES

We’re at
your service!

Page 19

Friday, September gg, 1989

Stale P re ti

Runners tune up in San Diego
By LARRY NEW ELL
State Press
The ASU cross country team will try to duplicate its feats
at the U T E P Invitational, when it competes Saturday in the
Aztec Invitational in San Diego.
“ I feel that the U T E P meet w as m ore of a tune-up for the
tougher m eets,” A SU cross country Coach Ken Lehman said.
“ I expect that the better competition will bring out better
performancès from our athletes.
“ With powerhouses U C L A and Arizona competing, this
meet will be a good test for us. This meet will show us how
good we really a r e ."
U ofA cross country Coach D ave M urray said he is
confident of the W ildcats’ chances.
“ W e expect to win on Saturday, as we have the talent to win
and if we perform up to our capabilities w e will win,” M urray
said. '
Leading the Wildcat attack will be M ark Davis, who holds
m any individual accolades.
“ M ark holds the fastest time ever for an American
teenager in the 5000 meters, as well as being thé District 8,
Pac-10 and the N C A A 5000 meter champion,” M urray said.
“ He will definitely be the athlete to beat on Saturday.”
Fifth-year senior G ary Cobb and freshman Brian Grosso
w ill also showcase their talents in San Diego.
“ G ary Cobb w as a m em ber of a nationally ranked Virgina

NEWWINDSHIELD
ho cost to vour

Tech team two years ago and Brian Grosso w as the top high
school long distance runner in 1988,” M urray said.

‘ If your comprehensive Is between $0-$100, we will waive
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_
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U C L A , who in the past has been both a Pac-10 and national
power, will try to be competitive early in the season.

I

“ W e are a little behind right now because, for us, school
has not started and because of this our athletes are not in top
shape,” U C L A cross country Coach Bob Larson said.
“ However, w e did manage a second place finish at the
Fullerton Invitational two weeks ago, and I believe that we
will be competitive on Saturday.”

i

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V

Tt ^

‘

7 4 8 W . U n iv e r s ity , M e s a
(Extension & University) I

S fth P ï

A S U ’s best threat to derail its Pac-10 foes will center
around junior Todd Lewis, who last week recorded a second
place finish at the U T E P ’nvitational.
“ M y strategy at the Aztec Invitational will be to go out with
the leaders, stay conservative and go with the flow of the
race,” Lewis said. “ I feel that I can finish in the top five and
stay in contention to win the race.”
Seniors Mike Frick and Paul Boudreaux, who also will
compete for top honors, finished sixth and eighth
respectively last week.
Freshm an D ave Harkins, who tallied an 11th place finish
and w as the fourth best Sun Devil finisher, will be looked
upon to contribute to overall team scoring.
Other top Sun Devil performers will be senior Rob Dorf,
sophomore Troy M cK ay and freshman Chris Guinnip.

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State Press

Friday. September 22,1989

Page 20

Trojans learn Love’s tractics for Devil match
1988 w as 1.42, and setter Christine Brigman,
who set an average of 13.44 last season.
Although Brigm an sat out a few games
earlier this season due to an injury, Snyder
said she will be back on the court tonight.
“ W e are going to have to hop on USC early
and be aggressive,” Snyder said. “ W e can’t
allow them to get any offensive flow.”
Snyder said that USC is superior to A SU in
strength, jumping ability and quickness, but
said the Sun Devils’ offense is comparable
to U SC ’s in effectiveness.
“ W e are going to have to run a quicker
attack against them and use a lot of middle
plays,” she said. “ If it cam e down to it, I
think our middle could outplay theirs.
“ Just because you are more physical
doesn’t mean you win gam es.”
The Sun Devils will remain in California
after tonight’s match and compete against
U C L A on Saturday.

B y VICKI CULVER
State Press
It should be an interesting volleyball
match tonight when the Sun Devils compete
in an aw ay gam e against USC, a team in the
sam e boat as ASU.
Like ASU, which this season hired new
Head Coach Patti Snyder, USC is starting
the year fresh with a new Pac-10 coach.
The Trojans’ coach is newcomer Lisa
Love, who this year took over the reins of
12-year Coach Chuck Erbe. Love coached
for seven years at Texas Arlington, where in
1988 her team finished 30-4.
“ Lisa Love is an extremely intelligent
coach,” Snyder said. “ I have a lot of respect
for her technique. If anything, her team will
get better and better and she w ill
complement them.”
The Trojans are led by middle-blocker
Jenny Hatchett, whose blocking average in

Snyder said that the Bruins are definitely
as talented as their No. 2 ranking proves
them to be.
“ They receive the top recruits each year
— the best players in the country,” she said.
“ If you continue to do that, over time you
will have a great team.”
Snyder said that the number of top
recruits also contributes to the Bruins’
success, in that each day of practice is like a
highly competitive game.
“ They probably have two starting line-ups
that could win the national title,” she said.
U C L A is coached by Andy Banachowski
who is the winningest coach in Division-1
history, with a 19-year record of 582-136.
Last year, he coached the Bruins to a 34-1
overall record, and an unprecedented,
undefeated 18-0 conference record.
“ There is no doubt that Andy knows his
stuff,” Snyder said. “ He is very consistent.”

The Bruins are led by first-team AllAm erica and 1988 P lay er of the Y ear, D aiva
Tomkus. Tomkus finished last season with a
3.96 kill average, a .58 serve average and a
1.44 blocking average.
Snyder said that Tomkus’ diversified
talents on the court Will pose a threat to the
Sun Devils.
“ D aiva is an outstanding player,” Snyder
said. “ She is quick, strong and enthusiastic.
She re ally d eserves her A ll-A m erica
status.”
In addition to Tomkus, Snyder said that
middle-blocker Elaine Youngs should be a
tough competitor. Youngs followed closely
behind Tomkus in offense and defense
statistics.
“ Elaine is one of the most physical
players in the country,” Snyder said. “ But
she is a real hothead and loses her temper
quickly. She can really dominate a match.”

After several m oves, Berg finally returns hom e
At last Tina B erg can concentrate on the more important
aspects of volleyball — like blocking.
F o r two years, the 1987 Moon Valley High School graduate
w as played in the right and left positions, as well as the
middle.
With the incoming of Head Coach Patti Snyder, B erg has
had the opportunity to play in the middle only.
“ When I got here, my middle was not that strong,” Berg
said. “ I didn’t have a whole lot of experience. They made me
more of a utility player.”

Snyder said that B e rg ’s experience in the three spots was
essential to her finding the perfect position.
“ She was a high swinger on the left side,” Snyder said.
“ They were trying to find her best position, and her biggest
strength w as blocking.”
Although B erg likes the middle position much better, she
said that the other positions she played are the sam e in a lot
of ways.
“ The positions are similar, but the middle is much
quicker,” she said. “ M y timing w as off quite a bit.”

Berg, a junior, said she is glad to finally be back in the spot
she has been playing since high school.

B erg said she has built up confidence in her playing since
she has come to ASU, but contends that there are many

“ I like to concentrate on one position at a time,” she said.
“ The techniques are different.”

things she needs to work on.
“ I really want to improve m y blocking, and. become more
consistent,” she said. “ If I can, I would like to close the block

B erg contends, however, that she has picked up one
positive aspect from the switching around of positions. Now,
in the case of a team injury, she will be able to fill in without a
problem..

State P r e ? ?
«

I li

m

■quicker.” t
Snyder, on the other hand, has been pleased with B e rg ’s
performance so fa r this season.

“ She has gained more
confidence,” Snyder said.
“ She has a lot of determina­
tion, and has become more
focused.”
B erg (6-foot-3), who is the
tallest m em ber of the Sun
Devil squad, said her height
h e 1p s h e r g a m e
tremendously..
“ I have an advantage to
_
get bigger blocks,” she said,
ts e ig
“ And I can cover a lot m ore ground without jumping so
high.”
. ...v
H er goals for the season a re to piake it to at least the first
round of the N C A A Championships and to play consistently.
H er personal goals include working on her confidence.
“ I just want to feel like I belong out there,” she said.
—
VICKI CULVER

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Page 21

F r¡d a g Je g te m b e r2 £ 1 9 W

Devils host Cougars;
P a c-1 0 sm ells roses
By The Associated Press
Two undefeated football teams go head to
head Saturday when A SU , 2-0, plays host to
17th-ranked Houston, 1-0, at 7:07 p.m. at Sun
Devil Stadium.
In other Pac-10 gam es, Rose Bowl
matchups of the past — and possibly future
— are being played out a few months early
this year.
In a slate m ore reminiscent of New Y e a r’s
D ay than September, fifth-ranked Michigan
meets 24th-ranked U C L A at the Rose Bowl,
while No. 25 Ohio State visits 12th-ranked
Southern Cal in a pair of na tionally televised
gam es Saturday.
The Buckeyes and Wolverines of the Big
10 Conference have m ade 11 Rose Bowl
appearances each since 1950.
Michigan and U C L A haven’t met since the
Bruins won a 24-14 Rose Bowl decision, and
the Trojans play the Buckeyes for the first
time since Southern Cal won 20-17 in the 1985
Rose Bowl.
U C LA , and Southern Cal are perennial
contenders in the Pac-10 Conference.
After its 24-19 loss to top-ranked Notre
Dam e, the Wolverines will try to regroup in
a setting almost as fam iliar as home.
Michigan defeated Southern Cal 22-14 last
January and has appeared in more Rose
Bowl gam es than any other team besides
the Trojans.
A crowd of more than 70,000 is expected
for what both the Wolverines, 0-1, and the
Bruins, 1-1, would gladly accept as the first
of two gam es between the teams at the Rose
Bowl this season.
But for the moment, both teams have
gotten off to slow starts.
“ W e ’re both struggling, so it should be
i n t e r e s t i n g , ” M i c h i g a n C o a c h Bo
Schembechler said.
Southern C al’s Rose Bowl rivalry with the
Buckeyes goes back three decades with the
Trojans holding a 4-2 edge. But USC Coach
L arry Smith is looking for his first win
against a B ig 10 team in four outings,
including losses to Michigan State and

Michigan in the two most recent Rose
Bowls.
Southern Cal is 1-1 after a 66-10 thrashing
of Utah State last weekend, while the
Buckeyes beat Oklahoma State 37-13 in the
its only gam e so far this year.
The significance of the gam e, which like
M ichigan-UCLA could be a bowl gam e
preview, isn’t lost on Smith.
“ It seems like it’s always an important
gam e whenever USC and Ohio State play,”
Smith said. “ This week is no different. It’ll
be a very emotional gam e with a big-game
atmosphere around it.”
The Ohio State-Southern Cal gam e starts
at 12:30 p.m. while the M ichigan-UCLA
gam e begins 4% hours later.
The season’s first significant Pac-10
matchup pits No. 11 Washington, 2-0 overall,
against No. 23 Arizona, 1-0 in conference
play and 2-1 overall.
No. 22 Oregon, 1-0 in the Pac-10 and 2-0
overall, plays at Stanford, 0-2 in the
conference and overall, in the weekend’s
other league game.
Last year, the Wildcats won for the first
time ever against the Huskies, earning a
rain-soaked 16-13 victory. Arizona took an
early lead in the Pac-10 with a season­
opening win over Stanford, fell to Texas
Tech and then defeated Oklahoma 6-3 last
week.
Seeking to open its conference schedule
with a road win, the Huskies come off a 38-9
rout of Purdue.
The Cardinal will try to stop the passoriented Oregon offense as it goes after its
first Pac-10 victory. Ducks quarterback Bill
Musgrave. has passed for an average of
more than 240 yards per game. Stanford has
limited its opponents to 148 yards per gam e
in the air.
In non-conference gam es, Wisconsin
travels to California, which is winless in two
starts. A lso , undefeated, 19th-ranked
Washington State visits Wyoming, 1-2, and
Oregon State, 1-1, plays at Boise State.

Leading the womens squad, who last week
garnered top honors at U T E P Invitational,
will be last w eek’s top Sun Devil finisher,
sophomore Kelly Cordell.
“ I feel that I will run a lot better this
week, as this meet is a lot bigger and the
better quality of athletes and will make me
bring my running to a higher level,” Cordell
said.
A m y Komitzky, who last week recorded a
sixth-place finish overall, will push Cordell
for the top Sun Devil finisher.
“ M y strategy is to concentrate on myself
and the course and to be aw are of my
opportunities to pass the competition, ”
Komitzky said. “ M y goal is to finish in the
top 15.”
Juniors Jill Sienicki and Kathy Jarvis,

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who last week placed seventh and eighth,
respectively, will be expected to contribute
highly because of the absence of A S U ’s top
runner, senior Teresa Barrios.
“ Teresa has a virus, and she will be
u n a b l e to c o m p e t e a t t he A z t e c
Invitational,” Lehman said. ‘‘The rest of the
girls will have to take up the slack.”
Cordell said the closeness of this y ear’s
squad will result in both higher team and
individual results.
“ The weeklong conditioning camp at
Pinetop brought the team closer together,”
Cordell said. “ Last season w e all did our
own thing, but now w e do things together
outside of cross country.
“ W e help each other out and we push each
other, which makes us stronger individual
runners and a stronger team.”

ADVERTISING M AJORS
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IS THIS Y O U Ì CALL 965-7572 TO D A Y .
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HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

HOW TO CORRECT OR
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In Peraon:-

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day prior to publication. N o refunds will be
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Y ou c a n also place your ad at the North MU
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AUTOMOBILES

ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities,
and other campus organizations. See our
fantastic fund raising opportunities. For
appointment call 631-3581.

NEED CREDIT? Can an ASU student get
a credit card? You betcha! 98% who call
do! You can establish your credit now by
calling Continental Credit. At 433-0887 or
433-0730.

1985 VW GTI. Stereo/cassette, airconditioning, 5-speed, 72,000 miles,
excellent condition, $5,000. Call 966-5115.

GIVE YOUR love a cheesecake. Call The
Cheesecake Hotline, 921-8229.
GOURMET BEËRI Brew your own beer
like the imports you buy! Free information.
Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305
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singles, events, advice, personals. Free
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LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll loye the All Singles Dances, every
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MOVIE EXTRAS needed for films, televi­
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R u n n e rs
Continued from page 19,

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AUTOMOBILES
1977 CHEVY Nova, (Concours). Automa­
tic, 8 cylinder, new parts, runs well. $800.
Brian, 968-2144.
1977 MUSTANG Ghia< V-8, like new.
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$2,500/offer. Jim, 921-8278.
1977 TOYOTA Célica, 5-speed, airconditioned, new tirrs and more. AM/FM
cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869.
1980 280ZX Coup, automatic, airconditioned, cr jise, stereo cassette,
power windows, , ¿op, sheepskins, must
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$ REWARD S
For information
leading to identity of
hit and run driver of a
red Camaro Iroc early
a.m. S a turday ,
September 9th at cor­
ner of Apache and
Rural (near Holiday
Inn).
Call Detective Betts,
731-8301,
or call
Silent Witness,
261-8600
(dial WITNESS)

1981 VW, 4-door, sun roof, stick, airconditioning, great transportation,
squeeky clean. Diesel. $1,995. 998-4857:
1982 HONDA Civic hatchback. Good
condition, low mileage, air-conditioning,
nice wheels (Enkey). 979-5957 (Cornel).
$2,700.
1983 TOYOTA Celica GTS. 79K, red.
5-speed, air-conditioned, AM/FM stereo,
equalizer, 6/90 tags. $4,990 firm.
968-5950.
1983 TOYOTA Celica ST, light blue,
automatic, air-condition, cassette, excel­
lent condition. 990-1110.
1985 FIERO, excellent condition, loaded,
low miles. $4950 or better offer. 345-7321,
979-9372.
1985 HONDA CRX, blue, with blue inter­
ior, 5-speed, air-condition, cassette great
shape, must sell! 990-1110.
1985 SUBARU GL, 4 door, 4 wheel drive,
turbo, fully loaded, great for ski season!
990-1110.

1986 HYUNDAI Excel GL. 2 door, Hatch­
back, 5-speed, air-condition, $3375.
990-1110.
1986 VOLKSWAGON Cabriolet, Wolfs-"
berg addition. New top, low miles, loaded.
Must sell, asking $10,200. 375-2199.
1987 SUZUKI Samurai, JX model, red,
air-condition, rear set, bikini top, great
shape. 990-1110
1988 JE E P Comancha pickup, 34,000
miles, excellent condition, 2.5 Litre, 4
cylinder, AM-FM, $5,600. Call Steve,.
964-0029.
1988 RED Chevy min i-blazer, great AM/
FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air
conditioning, red cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering, well cared for;
low miles. In great shape!.Need someone
to take over payments! Call 966-2449
after 3pm.
’78 GRAND Prix LJ. Tu-tone, automatic,
air-conditioning, power windows, power
locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, excellent condi­
tion. Priced to sell. 381-8814.
'79 HONDA Prelude, 5-speed, airconditioning, stereo/cassette, moonrdof,
like new condition. Priced to sell.
381-8814.
7 9 MUSTANG in good condition, $ 1 ,500.
Air-conditioning, new brakes. Call
996-2110.
’80 MAZDA GLC, new tires, 5-spepd,
$650, grey, 5-door, hatch-back, AM/FM,
runs excellent. 784-4801.
’80 OLDS Cutlass, V6, 4-door, good
shap^ All around. ASU Graduate. Must
sell by 9/27. $600/offer. Leave message
for Rich 730-1539.
’82 HONDA Prelude, 5-speed, airconditioning, stereo/cassette, moonroof,
excellent condition. Priced to sell.
381-8814
’85 TOYOTA 4x4 Pick-up. 5-speed, airconditioning, lift kit, custom paint, roll bar,
custom wheels, excellent condition.
Priced to sell. 381-8814.
’86 SUZUKI Samauri JX, 4x4, hardtop,
air-conditioned, excellent gas mileage.
Runs great, $5,995. 2484)419.
AAAA* *** USED cars, several to choose
from, starting at $1000, payments as low
as $99/month. at Scottsdale Hyundai
990-1110.
BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition.
$4,500. 998-4119. Ask for Sean.
BMW 3201 1982, $93,000 miles, brand
new air conditioning and clutch. Best offer
998-9430.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION: 1981 chevy
chevette, automatic, air-condition, stereo
only 6,500 miles, $1,375/offer. 990-1110.
MOVING SALE: queen bed, $80; blender,
$8; lamps and other items. Call 921-0938.

BUY IT. SELL IT, FIND IT.

CLASSIFIED.

Page 22

AUTOMOBILES
RED MUSTANG, 1963, looks sharp, runs
excellent. Power steering, power brakes,
named Leonard. Scott, 921*1730.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
HEY NOW Steal your Face logo watches,
$50 each. Call 967-8539
HPIL ACCESSORIES, HP82161A digital
cassette, HP82162A thermal printer/
plotter. $225 each. 276-3113

MOTORCYCLES
1984 HONDA Aero 80 scooter. New
engine, battery, brakes. $700. 899-6594.
1985 ATC Honda 3-wheeler. Nearly new,
hardly used. Three helmets. $750.
279-3592, leave message.
1986 HONDA Spree, low miles, like new.
$300 or best offer. 496-9072.
1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, excellent
condition. $300/offer. 423-8041.
1986 YAMAHA Reba Razz, black, great
condition, $500/best offer. 820-3966, call
after 6 pm;
87 HONDA elite, medium blue, brand new,
293 miles, $900. 890-9238 after 6.
HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­
tion! 9,000 miles, AM/FM, locking saddle
bags, fairing, $7^0/offer. 926-7895.
HONDA ELITE 150. Like new, 1,200 miles,
excellent condition. Call 969-5025.
HONDA SPREE Scooter, 1986, white.
Under 1,000 miles, good condition, 6400.
991-2531, evenings.

IBM TYPEW RITERS (electric) $60.
student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2
drawer filing cabinets $39. Tempe Office
Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block
South of University between Rural and
McClintock). 921-2695, Monday-Friday
9-5, Saturday 10-3.
MOVING SALE; waterbed $150, drafting
table with chair $60, 10-speed $100, city
bike $70, washer/dryer $75. 267*1327.
SNOW SKIS! Hart HC Cruisers 190’s with
Solomon 727 bindings. Waxed. Excellent
shape! $160/offer. 345-7523.
VHS VCR Panasonic full function remote.
Great picture. Call 894-6223 after 6 pm.
WHITE WICKER Victorian Chaise Lounge,
$200/offer; king chair, $40/offer; antique
cut-flower basket, $30/offer; king size
Somma waterbed, deluxe model, life-time
warranty, new was $625, will sacrafice for
$300/offer We also have a red wagon, a
wooden doll house, and much miscella­
neous: 831-6168

COMPUTERS
BICYCLES
HONDA SCOOTER, 87, $500 or best
offer. Charles or Lisa, 969-6603.
MEN’S NISHIKI Mountain bike Florescent
green, excellent condition: $350.
966-5212.
TOURING BIKE, Benetto, 35” frame,
black with WokJberg tires, gel seat.
$199.99/offer Cathy, 8391369

APPLE LASERWRITER U NT for sale
Less than one year old. $3,400 or best
offer. Call 243r5371
CALLIAN CP/M computer-5 megabyte
hard-drive, Wordstar, Data-star, Fortran
Z80 processor, and much more $350.
Olivetti printer: bi-directional, dot-matrix,
bilingual. $150. Mike, 497-9977 after 3.
MCINTOSH 512K, 800k internal, 400k
external floppies, fan, surge suppressor,
Mac station, $800. 231-2880. 497-8759
OPTICAL MOUSE. X-Y block buttons, Dr
Hallo, $49; )01 keyboard, $45. Evenings,
838-1583, 897-0736.

FURNITURE
QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring,
never used, still in factory wrapper, $145.
Will deliver. 731-3964.
SAVMOR USED furniture and quality
clothing. 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1
block North of McDowell, 990-3364
STUDENT DESK for sale, metal wood top
drawers and single file. $50/offer. Bran­
don, 437-3568
USED FURNITURE StorS, 7620 East
McKellips Road, Scottsdale. 949-0380 2
miles from campus.

Futon Factory
Discount prices,
open 7 days

TICKETS
1ST 10 rows, for Fine Young Cannibals,
REM, NHL Hockey, Stevie Nix, Gallagher.
Also Rolling Stones, all cities, ASU and
Cardinal Football Games. 829-0196.
Cannibals,

rows

ROUNDTBIP TICKET to Dallas. t l1 5
Leaving December 19, returning January
15. Call Malley. 967-7204

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A BEAUÎIFUL 25" color console T V.,
$100; 19” . portable, $75. Works perfect
271-0019 -■
DESIGNER WATCHES and hand bags,
$50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424.
DRAFTING TABLE, Mayline. 36’ x46'',
excellent condition. Lamp and par. rule
induded, $200. 921-0932.

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM includes
refrigerator, washer/dryer. Call Dick
Coldwell, banker 839-8200 or 897-9296.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Close to
ASU. Has everything. $3,000 down and
assume loan.
No qualifying.
Call
894-6091.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fix-up house near
ASU Assume VA, no qualifying loan:;
Owner will carry with low down. 345-0388
evenings and weekends.

LAKESIDE CONDO. Huge, low mainte­
nance home in resort-like community at
the Lakes Of Tèmpe. Beautiful water
views. Spacious contemporary interior.
Call 8296022. Sales and marketing by
Developers Marketing Services.

1-6.

ROLLING STONES and Guns and Roses
In L.A:, 10/19, great seats, $50, 829-8599

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARING

NO QUALIFYING, great Tempe townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom blinds,
tile, cieling fans, new paint, and pool.
$63,900. 966-6310

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom 2
bath townhome irt the Gilbert/Broadway
area. All amenities. $250 plus Vi utilities.
Call Michelle at 966-1018.
•

NO QUALIFYING, low down! 3 bedroom,
2Vfe baths, double garage, in-ground spa,
easy care yard. Many upgrades. Evelyn,
831-1152. Wyman Real Estate.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS: 1 bed,
$230/month; 2 bedroom, $330/month.
Deposit $150. No pets. Pool, laundry,
air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive,
apt 9 2 blocks from ASU 968-7012

AAA CONDO-2 blocks west of ASU. Fully
furnished, share room with one female.
Jacuzzi, sauna, pool, volleyball court,
covered parking, clubhouse. $180 a
month plus !6 utilities: Worthington Place.
Call Kirsten or Tracie, 894-6173

ONLY $185 per month. Buy attractive 2
bedroom cooperative apartment. Ten
minutes from campus. Priced under
$20,000 966-6196
OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, 1-7
pm. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1% bath. Southwest­
ern decor. Front courtyard, lots of extras.
$72,900. 2062 West Des Moines Circle.
Near Dobson and University. 833-2020.
POINT SOUTH Mountain, beautiful 2
bedroom, 1Vi bath courthome, common
area with pools, Jacuzzi's, barbeques, low
maintenance yard. $75.000. 431-0295.

LOW ,‘ LOW, down for model perfect 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, close to
ASU- Thousands under market. Includes
w a s h e r/d ry e r,: r e frig e ra to r , and
d ish w a s h e r. 345 -0 38 8 e v en in g s/
weekends.
MOVING, NEED to sell Condo, 2
bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, garage,
assumable loan. 7391282.

CASH SALES
Year round
Inexpensive Co-Ops.
2 or 3 bedroom
Townhouses o r Apts.
$13,000 to $27,500

Buy of the Week
Bank foreclosure, Papago Park
townhome. 2 master suites with loft,
fireplace, tile counter-top, grey carpet.
Bob Bullock » Realty Executives

948-0550, 941-8300

FURNITURE

GOOD USED FURNITURE
"Student Special”
10% Discount With This Ad

m ayo’s

furniture rental

TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom With.
washer and dryer, 1100 square feet,
walking distance to ASU. $464 per month.
Call 968-6323.

COOL ROOMMATE wanted for luxurious
pod-side condo. $270/month, % utilities.
967-6515

Apiche Terrace Apirtments
1123 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
(1 block east of Rural)

968-6383
Monday-Friday 10-6

998-2992

ASU Area

APARTMENTS

Studios, 1,2, &3 bed
Ideal for Students
Move-In Special
•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from
$295, utilities included
•Great locationclose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping

Apartments for rent
$260°° and up
Also
4 Bedroom H om e
$595°°/m onth

9 6 6 -8 8 3 8

SHARE 4 bedroom home, $225/month
include? utilities. Dobson/Baseline area.
Females only. 345-0820, evenings.

HELP WANTED
$350 A day! Processing phone orders.
People call you! No experience necessary.
Call (refundable) 518-459-8697, ext. K203.

DELUXE LARGE bedroom in . quality
home. Furnished, private pool, cable T.V.,
full kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Walk
to ASU. $250/month. 967-1787

AAA AN enthusiastic, outgoing, depend­
able, female from Central Corridor needed
for tanning salon: 230-9397.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, mature, own
room, washer/dryer, pool. 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhome, Vi block from bike trail,
$250/month, Vi utilities. Must like cats.
941-1364

AAAA TELEPHONE interviews for Tempe
Marketing Research Firm, Absdutely no
sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours,
Start at $4.00/hour. Rapid raises for good
people.
O ’ Neil Associates, Susan,
967-4441,

F E M A LE T O s h a re co nd o.
$l70-$210/month, furnished, washer/
dryer, pool, biking distance. Shawn,
967-5837

AEROBIC/WATER Aerobic instructors
needed. Certified, $12/class. Call Lean-1,
265-9933 or 274-6272.

GREAT BEDROOM in excellent house!
Own bathroom and huge walk-in closet!
About 4 miles from ASU. $240/month plus
% utilities. Call Melissa, 438-7329.

ASU AREA, babysitter wanted, every
other weekend and some days, 1 year old.
967-5289
ATTENTION! PART-TIME blind installer,
m e ch a n ica l a b ilitie s , own truck,
$5-$8/hour, permanent position. Call
Chuck, 838-7107, this week only.

HAYDEN SQUARE, ideal living situation,
women only, Vfe master bedroom,
$250/month. Com e and meet us.
829-8160.

r —

MALE/FEMALE to share 3 bedroom, 2
bath with pod. Near Oak and Hayden.
$275 plus Utilities. 949-8260, 947-5999,
Jon.
MALE/FEMALE, share house, own room,
pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher, airconditioning. Rural/Apache. $170 plus
utilities. 968-7574, 897-7497.

1214 E. O ra n g e

$200 OFF
F R E E U T IL IT IE S !
W alk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
bedroom apartm ents, air

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, near ASU.
Air-conditioned, pool, washer/dryer,
patios, yard, appliances, blinds, covered
park, $495. 966-0962.

u n fu r n is h e d a v a ila b le .
$380/

Beautiful

month.

pool

area,

lau ndry facilities avail­
able.

F IE S T A P A R K
APARTM ENTS
1224 E A S T L E M O N
8 9 4 -2 5 3 8
Beautiful
Condominiums
For Rent
From $575
Lavishly furnished. A ll 2 bed,
2 bath apartments. Conven­
iently located within minutes
o f ASU. This student-oriented
community features:
•Scandinavian Furniture
•Pool/Jacuzzi/Sauna
•W eight Room/Volleyball
•R ec Room w/Big Screen T V
•Extra Lush Landscaping
•Volleyball & Poolside Apts.
N o w Available
Perfect for Roommates!
($288 each)
Worthington Place
894-5516
616 S. Hardy, Tempe
1 Block North o f University

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7

3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse with
fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer,
pool. $625/month. Mr. Kaehler 955-9646.

v

Tie Fountains
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $99

Utilities Included

CLEARANCE CEN TER

1028 E. Orange

1710 W. Southern, Mesa 898-0930

967-0489

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Earn up to
$6 per hour. Barro’s Pizza, Baseline/
Hardy 820-9282.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom. 2
bath, all appliances including washer/
dryer. $700/month plus utilities. 5 minutes
from ASU. 991^5735:

D E L I V E R Y / C L E R I C A L , pa rt-tim e.
Monday-Friday, own transportation neces­
sary, Central Phoenix. 258-9187.
DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall is
looking for an outgoing and knowledge­
able sates person for our fish department.
Also needed 1 friendly cashier (SundayThursday hours.) No phone calls please.

CLO SE TO ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse, 924 square feet Washer/
dryer, $275/month. 835-7562.

P h x (new loc.)
3625 N. 16th St.
(2 blks s/o Indian School/Eastside,
N ea r Squaw P e a k E xp ressw ay)

HELP WANTED

EASY MONEY! Company needs a Rep on
your campus. Great money with little work.
608-251-5121, ask for Doug.
EMPLOYEE NEEDED, Monday, Wednes­
day, Friday, 9 to 1 pm. Research and
errands for Real Estate agent. No training
needed must be dependable. Margie
Scott, 948-3436.

HOMES FOR RENT
WE DELIVER THE DOUGH
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, non-smoker grad
student preferred. $710/month, % miles
from ASU. 730-8448.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Close to ASU.
Immediate occupancy, $600/morith.
345-0388, evenings and weekends.
5 BED, 3 bath house, pod, washer/dryer,
dishwasher, air-conditioning/evap coder.
Near Apache and Rural. $850/month.
968-7574 or 897-7497, Mike or Bonnie.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: 3 bedroom, 2
bath, new carpeting,, completely remod­
eled, garage, fenced yard, t mile from
Campus, $725/month. 998-8868.
BEST DEAL close to ASU Huge 5
bedroom/pod, energy savings equipped,
must see to believe. $1150/month.
966-5076.

(plus deposits)

Open Daily 9 to 6

J

CLOSE TO Campus, full-time, part-time
help, Monday-Friday, flexible hours,
approximately 4 hours/day. 990-2552.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
refrigerator, pool. Close to ASU. New
carpet, $650/month. 345-0388, evenings
and weekends.

STUDENT SPECIAL-all bills paid, free
cable Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car
garage, quiet, spacious, furnished,
$900/month. 581-0541.

. V ;

CERTIFIED AROBICS instructors heeded
at Cactus Park with the City of Scottsdale.
Call 994-7967, ask for Kim

3 B ED R O O M , 2 bathroom, pool,
barbecue, fireplace, large living room.
Southern/Priest in Temjje. $575/month.''
967-8877, George.

ONE BEDROOM, one bath condos. Walk
to A S U . Washef/dryer/refrigerator.
345-1919.

-

CERTIFIED AROBICS instructors heeded
at Cactus Park with the City of Scottsdale.
Call 994-7967, ask for Kim

3 BEDROOM 2 bath townhouse. Washer/
d r y e r, y a rd . Do b s o n /U d iv e r s ity
$550/month call 964-2613. Robin.

DELUXE 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. All
a p p lia n c e s , w a sh e r/d ry e r, $475.
967-1044, 965-4971

\

C a ll n o w !
M r. W h ite ,

conditioned, furnished or
From

........

CLOSEST TO
CAMPUS

j o i n o u r telem a rk etin g
s ta ff an d e n jo y these
g rea t b en efits: $5.50$10 p e r h ou r, w e e k ly
p a y, fle x ib le p art-tim e
hours, C o rn e rs to n e
M all lo c a tio n , referra l
bonus p ro gra m .

Marianna Apartments

Bin spina
John Hall & Associates

CO NDO SH ARE, near McClintock/
University, $200/month, $75 deposit,
Includes utilities and facilities use.
877-2048.

1 Month Fret
with 9 month lease or
1st S Lost Months Free

ROOMATE WANTED. 3 bedroom Mesa
home with pod, cable and microwave.
$250/month plus W utilities Chris
898-0612

AVAILABLE NOW, on the Lake! 2
bedroom, male/female, fully furnished.
$250/month. Kim, 839-6539.

TAKE OVER lease immediately at the
Commons on Apache. Male or Female,
excellent value, $1,700. Details call Lauri
collect, (303)986-2184.

With 13 month lease on .1
bed /1 bath apartments.

966-8597

GREAT LOCATION!: Like new, large 3
bedroom Pation Home in Marlborough
Estates, 3 miles north of ASU. Upgraded
carpeting and tiles, vaulted ceilings, fire­
place, double garage, tile roof. More!
Mountain views, pool, boat and RV park­
ing. Evelyn, 831-1152, Wyman Real
Estate-

2 5 4 -5 9 4 3

FINE YOUNG
829-8599

Slate Press

£¡SSBí í 2 Í5 !£ £ ¡S J 2 2 2 i

RENTAL SHARING
1 OR 2 female non-smokers wanted to
share Tempe 3 bedroom 2 bath house with
same: Pool, garage, table, washer/dryer
etc. Move in anytime. $300/month if one,
$250/month if two, includes all utilities
Cali and leave message 820-9228.

Opening soon on Mill Avenue in Tempe, full and part-time
positions with flexible hours, excellent benefits and working
conditions, plus advancement opportunities.
Manager: with Pizza experience
Assistant Manager: with Food experience
Pizza Makera: with experience
Prep Supervisor: salad & sandwich experience
Cashiers: with people skills
Phone Personnel: phone skills and scheduling
Counter Staff: with people skills
Kitchen Help: grow with us
Route Salespeople: excellent opportunity,
must be motivated
percent of sales
Delivery Drivers: must be 18 years old
Apply in person between 8 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturday,
September 23 or Saturday, September 30, 1989, at 120
•North 44th Street, Third Floor, Suite 320.

State Press

Page 23

Friday, Septem ber 22,1989

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

TRANSPORTATION

ENGINEER TECHNICIAN, mechanical,
full-time, minimum 1 year engineering or
technology. Some experience required.
$7 50/hour and up. 956-8200.

RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver, flexible
hours. South Scottsdale location. Own
car, insurance.
Call after 11 am.,
4234)095

W ANTED: A D V A N C ED G ym nastics
instructor, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Friday afternoon/evenings. Mesa Area.
Call 835-1550, 832-8033 for interview.

A-PHI KRYSTIN Bailey: Can’t wait for your
arrival. You’ll be the best dot around! AOE
love, mom.

-PHI SIG Gregory: Tonight will be an
adventure and tomorrow you’ll be far from
bored! Love, Madam X!

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

EUROPEAN CLOTHING Store needs
assistant manager. Must have strong
sales experience, must work weekends.
Position available immediately. 967-1017.

SELL INDUSTRIAL tools via wats line full
or part-time 4:30*8:30 a m., 3-7 p.m. Up to
$250/week salary. Ask for Hank Edwards
254-8665.

W AN TED: A P A R T M E N T Manager,
married graduate student, to manage and
maintain a 16 unit apartment complex. 2
miles from ASU, 2 bedroom apartment
plus small salary. 955-6326.

A-PHI LIZA Chmiel, your mom is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of her new bouncing
baby Phi! Love you Mom.

PIKE JAY W. You are the ultimate zippy.
How about having dinner sometime. I miss
your cub’s hat. Love Bookey. P.S. Thanks
for the nap.

TRAVEL

SOFT TOUCH Car wash, full-time, parttime, mornings and afternoons. No nights,
flexible schedule, great opportunity for
college students. Apply in person, 40th
and Camelback.

WANTED-WAREHOUSE/manufacturing
help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec- trum, 968-5002.

EXPERIENCED SALES help needed,
nights and weekerds. Apply, Toy Jungle,
7142 East 5th Avenue, Scottsdale.
EXPERIENCE BASKIN Robbins'!! Night
manager, apply in person, 1605 N. 44th
St
FEM ALE GRADUATE Student, nonsmoker, to live with family, board and own
room |n exchange for morning school
transportation for a 3 year old child. Must
have own car, payment for tutoring possi­
ble. 991-0612:

“ ★ EXTRA MONEY★
Is nice, but you can help people tod:

Earn $120 + a month
SA FER , F A S T E R PLASM A
D O N ATIO N O N L Y AT ABI
C E N T E R S
DU E TO
AUTO M ATED P R O CED U R E $5
bonus to new donors on first
. donation'with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (Monday-:
Saturday)
University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, I n c
1015 S. Rural Rd .
Tempe

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9
FULLTIME/PART-T4ME working with
developmental^ disabled children and
adults $5 00/hour 224-5052!
GYM COACH needed, beam, floor exer­
cises. $6 to $10 hourly 40th street and
Thomas. 946-9493
HELP WANTED: The American Grill,
Scottsdale, now hiring day and night
hostess' Apply Monday thru Thursday
from 2 to. 4. 948-9907
LADIES. SET your opw hours. Outstand­
ing income opportunity selling a revolu­
tionary new product to your friends and
classmates. There is not competition for
this untapped market. Call 8604)427 or
interview..
LIVE IN babysitter/housekeeper, room
and board plus salary. Referencias
required Tempe, call 345*7310.
NATIONAL MARKETING Firm seeks
mature student to manage on-campus
promotions for top companies this school
year Flexibly hours with earnings poten­
tial to $2,500 per semester: Must be
organized; hard working and money moti­
vated. Call Gina at (800) 592-2121
PART-TIME! LARGEST company Of. Its
kind in the Southwest Afternoon and
evening shifts available Pleasant working
conditions
Call Mr Wellington at
381-0477,
PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours. $5/hQur.,
call commercial properties 966-2301
PRE SCHOOL STAFF, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. 12:30-6:30 Mesa (Baseline/
Alma School) Kids are people too. Christ­
ine, 839--9590
QUALITY INN; Elliot Road and {-10.
restáraunt hiring alt positions Also
needed, assistant housekeeper. Apply in
person, ho phone calls please
RESEARCH ER NEEDED for master/
counceling candidate to lócate, copy.,
summarize, and critically analyze mater­
ial. Must be available immediately time is
crucial. Call 998*7882 after 5 pm
RETAIL SALES,.. fuH-time Day position.
Mesa location, car heeded. Arizona
Shorts, 5th and Mill for application.

SPOOKS AND Spokes, work for one of
Arizona’s largest seasonal intertainment
companies. Many part-time evening posi­
tions. Available for Halloween project
September 30 through October 31. Learn
how to operate, move type props. Easy
and fun! Opportunities also available for
those with some acting or speaking experi­
ence. Earn above minimum wage plus
bonus. Good “ people” skills a help.
Immediate interviews, ca ll Robin,
8374)102;;'- ';■'/■/•
/ •• :
!.;■■:
TELEMARKETING POSITIONS, responsi­
ble, enthusiastic individuals with good
telephone etiquette. Flexible hours,
Monday-Friday. Call for appointment,
2244)292
THE STATE Press is looking for some
high energy, enthusiastic
Advertising
Reps. Please contact Jackie Eldridge at
965-6555
TRAVEL FREE and earn income. Fun*Fun'kFun! Aggressive Student is needed to
be our Travel Organizer on Campus
booking our exciting Getaway Vacations
P ro g ra m ! C a ll u s. L e t ’ s ta lk !
1-800-288-2328, ask for Nora Ferrari,
Director of Student Travel Programs.\
Redman Sport..33 years experience in the
travel industry!

A F T C R C LA S S H O U H S

Part-time
I8 t o ll0 / h o u r
W e fully train 15.50
guaranteed/hour.
The nation's finest and
largest telemarketing firm
is now accepting applica­
tions for shifts in the;

, Afternoons
Evenings
W e have telem arketing
positions available in sev­
eral departments including:
• Publisher Services
•Telephone Services
•Non-profit programs
O ur easy schedules and a
professional staff all add up
to an enjoyable and lucra­
tive job. Our Tempe office
is 5 minutes from campus.

h

s

T E L E M A R K E T IN G
Are you
»Articulate?
•Aggressive?
•Motivated?
If so, we have immediate
long-term positions
a v a i l a b l e with our
prestigious client com­
pany. If you have a strong
desire to succeed, a pro­
fessional attitude & strong
communication skills
CALL NOW!!

234-3101

VAN DRIVERS and cashiers for AIT Sky
Harbor Parking at 44 N. 44th St. Shift work,
with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up
to $8-$10/hour. Great for students. Stop by
AIT Travel Office-lower level; M.U.-to fill
out an application. Ask for Nancy of
Randy.
WALKER RESEARCH Inc., is currently
hiring for part-time position in the consum­
er opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No selling. Evening shift,
3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
10 am to 4 pm, 4515 South McClintock
Drive, suite 101; Tempe Corporate Build­
ing. 831-2971. Male/Female. EOE

TMI, a national
marketing firm, is
looking for articulate,
aggressive and
motivated individuals.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID, jewelry of all kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST 9/20, a small gold rope chain
bracelet. Sentimental value. Please
contact Kim at 968-5044.
LOST-KEYS with Greenbay Packer key
chain. Andy, 784-9755.

• S u p p le m e n t y o u r in c o m e o r w o rk
y o u r w a y th ro u g h c o lle g e
• C r e d it u n io n m e m b e rs h ip
• P a id v a c a tio n s
•C o n v e n ie n t T e m p e lo c a tio n
C a ll S a rah

967-0066
(After 11 a.m.)
*New employees must start by
9-22 & be active for 60 days

CHI-O LAURA: Tonight will be the best.
Get psyched to wear those letters! Happy
Activation. Love, Kim.
CHI-O’S: ARE you ready for Watermelon
Bust? We áre! Let’s win and rage! Love,
your Lambda Chi coaches, Tim, Dan,
Scott, Mark.
DELTA GAMMA-Listen for the splash of
the men of Theta Chi! We’re ready for
Anchor Splash!
DELTA GAMMA Women, good luck with
anchor splash; the men of ATO have a few
surprises for you next week,
DELTA SIGS Chris and Jeff: Awesome
dates plus awesome plans equals an
awesome formal- It all adds up! Laurie and
Diane.

H20 AND Snow-tor those who remember
spring break in Havasu-let’s do it again
over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more
information, call Patrice at 966-4803.
HEMA VAKHARIA...Happy Birthday to an
awesome "friend!! Maybe the Air Force
guys can help us celebrate your big night
out! Love Missy T.
HEY YOU big goobers Steve and Brian
-Can’t wait ’tiH Saturday Yahoo! Sig Kaps
Anne and Dawn.
HUN BUN (Piggy), Happy 22nd B-day Get
ready to party hard tonight and tomorrow.
And remember, I love you more and more
each day. Your swell boyfriend, Ben The
Squid. P.S. Want to go to the park?!
JOHN HOWARD, get ready to have the
time of your life at the Sigma Kappa Heart
to Heart formal Love, Debbie.

LOST, RING in bathroom, 3rd floor
Hayden Library on Friday, September
15th. Whoever found it and left note
please call Rosa at 897-0287, leave
message. I’ll appreciate it.

JUL|E COUNTS; looking forward to an.
awesome time tonight! You’re gonna have
fun! Love, John.

PERSONALS

KAPPA PLEDGES', we are so excited for
Pledge Presents. We can’t wait to show
you off-Love Kappa Actives.

A D PI1989 Diamond Men are awesome, pi
love, the Adpi’s.
ADPI MATT K. Sho chicu bi sake! -You
taikin ta me? Love Steppon Wolfe.
ADPI PLEDGES Alii and Heidi, you guys
are the host little sis’s. Pata Love Big Sts
Chris.
ADPI TIPP: Play your cards right and
maybe you can be the champ one day. Oh
Stop. Please! Love Ace.

KAPPAS WENDI and Katie, Ionite's the
nite, so start snapping! Hope you guys
have a blast. Love, Lynn.
KIKI, l want you to know that I love you and
your the best. Please don’t ever change.
Love, Dan.
KKG PLEDGES- Get ready 16 look even
more gorgeous, , have fun, and dazzle
everyone at “ Presents” tonight! Love you
all- Karla.

PIKE PLEDGE Brent-8 months, one
week, one day and Sigma Kappa Pledge
Presents all in one night-wow! Hit me I
stopped breathing! Dingbat.

FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250!
Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. We also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.

PSE PM David B. The Clues you’ll recieve
will be very few; you don’t have just one
Big Sib but two.

FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.

RENE, RENE, please, please call, call,
again, again.

HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and
get your international hostels card for half
price. Both issued on the spot! Plane
flights, student I.D. cards, and other travel
items available. Call American Youth
Hostels 254-9803.

REN REINER, The star we saw from my
balcony Sunday night will always be in the
sky, even when we’re old, even when we
die. And anytime you need someone just
to know they care, just look up at that star,
and I’ll always be there. Love, Boots.
REN REINER, Ren Reiner, no one is finer
(sound familiar?!) P.S. wear a tux to the
diner. Love, Boots.
REN REINER, Ren Reiner, meet me at
Stans Metro diner. Be there at 5:30 and
don’t be late, be prepared to stay out late.
Love, Boots.
RICH, I bought the pretzels; you buy the
Jefgens. Miss me? Q.T.? Love, your S.T.
SHAMROCK TOWING Driver no.27:
Thanks for three wonderful months and
thanks for being there. I love you! Micgoo.
SIG EP Pete, Hope your excited for formal
Saturday night. We’re going to rage. AXO
Lyn. ...
• ...
•
SIG EP Will, Sunday will be a blast, hope
you have a great birthday. Love O ’Murphy
the Kraut lover. >
SIGMA KAPPA-Keily J.-Next time ask
information for my number. Can’t wait for
Sat!! Bob A.
SIGMA KAPPA Kelly Young: Thanks for
being there for me this week! Tommorow
is the day we’ve anticipated! It’ll be
incredible! Love, Ame.
SIGMA KAPPA- Get ready for Pledge
Presents. It’s gonna be a blast. Claudette.
SIGMA KAPPA’s Denise, Jacki, and
Debbie. Get ready tomorrow night at
Pledge Presents. Love Claudette.
SIGMA PI Shea, get psyched for the best
forma! ever! I love you. No, I mean I really
love ydu! Ange.

T R I-S IG M A K A T H L E E N , your an
awesome "dot” ! Get psyched for Luau!
Sigma Love Missy T.
TRI-SIGMA DENISE Martinez, Come by
and say “ Hi", we miss you!! Love your
sigma sisters.
TRI-SIGMA JEN N Y and Audra- Get
excited for an awesome time at Luau!
We’re gonna rage! Sigma love, Kat.
VIOLETTA, BON Anniversaire! Now enjoy
and don’t worry about correcting this!

LAMBDA CHI Kelly,' Happy 1st year
Anniversary! What can I say, this year has
been fantastic. I love you ningababillion.
P.S. Sedona will live in my memory
forever. Love always, Janelle.

A-PHI AMY D., your mom loves you beary
much! 7 can’t wait until Sunday! Phi-love,
morn.
A-PHI CAMIELLE, Happy Birthday Baby!
I’m glad you’re my suitmate! I love you
tons! Allison.
A-PHI ERIN Craig finding out your mom
will be a bigger surprise than you thought.
Can’t wait to get to know you! Luv, mom.
A-PHI KATE Deely 4 have the best dot
there is! I can’t wait till Sunday for your
delivery. Love- Mom.
A-PHI TRICIA Millar, only two more days
until you get your mom! Love, mom.
ATO CHRIS B. What a weekend. So many
formais, so little Urne. Love, Claudette.

MIKE OBERT~“We’re not here to eat,
we’re here to-drink.“ Tonight will be
raging, if not quotable. Kari.
MIKE P.: Happy B’day and anniversary!
“ You’re my hero". Let’s make tomorrow
special. Lové Láveme.
NANCY, PAUL-Alright, Tuesday night was
pretty cool. Cholla. Thanks guys-David.
NO.95, No. 16, and No.9: Good luck at the
game! We’ll be watching! C-3 times.
PAPPY: I can’t believe that -your 21st
Birthday celebration has to wait until next
week. Oh wed, we will celébrate California
style! Happy Birthday. Love, the big green
-women.
PHI DELT Eric: Prepare yourself to Rage
tonight at Kappa Pledge Presents! We’re
going to have a Blast! Love ya! Wendi.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
F AND D Publications, word processing
unlimited. $1.25 per page, resumes $20,
$5 revisions, free pick up and delivery.
Call 784-0451.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.
KINKO’S PAPERS make to grade. Kinko’s
typesets papers, resumes, fliers, Selfservice Macintosh also. 933 East Universi­
ty, Tempe. Call 966-2035 for details.

WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, letter
quality printing: Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,
831-8635.

AGD’S MICHELLE C. and Heather, it’s
our birthday, so let’s celebrate! Happy
B-day! Have a great one! AGD love, Susie.

A-PHI ADRIANE DeWitt, mom loves you.
XOXO

ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around Call 894-6074.

TRI-DELT SAMANTHA, Happy Birthday to
a very special person! As if our anniver­
sary isn’t enough to celebrate! Looking
forward to many more. With love from
Tucson, «Jay.

BABY BOA’S, great pets, $100.827-8675.

LEON! HAPPY 21st!!! Hope you have that
list of bars ready! Be good and no
ralphing. Marie.

$19,95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­
ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white
bond copies or 10 copies on select resume
papers. All 816x11” . Dr. Copy, 1032 South
Terrace. Call 433-4688 for weekly
specials.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page,
Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing
service available. Call 897-1038.

LAMBDA CHI’S-Good Ipck with Waterme­
lon Bust! Sorry we can’t be there. LoveTridelta.

ALPHA GAMS are excited because we
have the best Lambda Chi coaches ever!
Thanks guys!! We are ready to Bust out
and Win!

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.

TO MY Hunkster, this weekend we might
no be together-but we will be forever! Luv
ya, Honster.

AGD’S DARCY and Lauren: U2R the best!
Get psyched 2win Watermelon Busts.
Love your dots!!

LAMBDA CHI Chris G e t ready for an
awesome time at Luau tonight! Be ready to
limbo! Sigma love, Kath.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

NEAR ASU West. Typing of papers etc.
Professional secretarial services. Reason­
able rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
878-3355.

PETS

!

C LA SSIFIED S W O RK

STRAW BERRY SWITCHBLADE, Hey
Babe! Good luck at the “ Plaza’ ’ .
Anastasia.

KKT TISH -I can’t wait to see you all
dressed up tonight! W KL Mamie.

ADPI- VIP’S-Trust your sisters!! k

AIKO AIKO Happy Birthday Sweet
William-O. 25 and there's so much more!
Much love, Cathy.

• $ 8 .7 5 p e r h o u r (avg . e a rn in g s )
• F le x ib le p a r t -t im e & . fu ll- tim e
p o s itio n s

BRIAN S.: I love you econ bud! (Just
kidding!) You’re doing a great job!
W.Woman.

DG'S-ATO ’S are psyched for anchor
splash!

(Part & Full Time Hours Available} !

VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts
T 1:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm.
Night shifts 5:30pm to close. FuH-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and
must have clean driving record Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Limosine Company Incorporated

BOB; IF you really want to see me again, I
work at Academic Files, Student Services.
Noelle

DELT SCOTT: Get psyched for Saturday.
Let's rage at formal!! Sigma Kappa Caria.

894-0264

n \h H ) k

AXO SAMMER, Behave yourself with my
cousin and let him hear Let’s get naked!
Have fun! Your Texan Matchmaker.

BRIAN: I love you more than words can
say I'm so glad you flew out for formal.
Let's rage this weekend! Sigma Kay, Jane.

D ia la m erica

HOUR
11

A-PHI PLEDGE Amy Schuber: Your
mommy is so excited you're her dot!! See
you Sunday!

SERVICES
ARE YOU tired of tweezing and shaving?
For permanent hair removal, call A Soft
Touch Electrolysis. Free initial treatment.
Near ASU. 829-7829
E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

WORD PROCESSING $1.25 and up: Fast
turnaround. 10 minutes from ASU.
Transcription and disc storage available.
Saurini Typing Service, 966-2825.
WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing. & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.

WANTED
CREATIVE JOURNALIST to help write
speech for professional psychology
project. Paid. 947-0043.
NEED HAND crafted items for Consign­
ment Store on Mill Avenue, 967-4645.
WANTED: HONDA Prelude SI or Accord,
’86 or newer. Private Party, 966-3735.
WANTED: TUDOR ECN-112, MAT-117,
Nina, 968-3279.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION- STEPH, Mike and 4 year old
Michaela want a baby. Lost 2 infants to
heart disease and can’t have more.
Loving, financially secure. All expenses
paid. Call collect: Ct 203-431-3569.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION/aircraft rental,
private through ATP courses available,
arabatic lessons also Flight Quest,.
991-5557.

TUTORS

PROFESSIONAL RACQUET Stringing,
tennis or racquetball, $12/racquet. Pickup
and delivery service available. Call
952-0082.

ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing- Eight
years professional writing experience,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.

SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39.
Long and tinted hair extra. Sundays
Special: get additional $10 off with college
ID. New clients only. 230-52$9.

TUTOR NEEDED- Need Tutor for Psylll.
Can meet at school or home. Price
negotiable. Call Kris 491-9509.

TIRED OF being ripped off oh Auto
repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all
makes and models repaired. ASU area.
Call Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please
leave message if no answer.
VOICE PACKAGE for female singers,
includes coaching, songs, recorded demo.
Excellent compliment for model/actress
seeking more visibility . 265-0624.

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASO N SILVER/Kid-Man Photoworks
Com m ercial Photography. M odels’ ,
actors’, musicians’, and artists’ portfolios
and composites.
Professional work.
Reasonable rates. Studio and location,
946-2475.

State Press

Friday, September gg, 1989

Page 84

FEED THE DEFENSIVE
LINE WITHOUT
SACKING YOUR WALLET

o f w hat's
going on!

Read the
"TODAY"

TURF
N O ID ®

Tackle a great deal from
Domino’s Pizza. In 30 minutes
or less we’ll deliver an ovenfresh, custom-made pizza to
your door. Domino’s Pizza
guarantees to always make a
great play. And we’ll do it all
at a price that won’t call off
the game. Domino’s Pizza.

LAZY LIQUORS
Inventory Reduction
SALE

Milwaukee'slist...... SI.79
6-packcans
Budweiser .... .. .... $5.99
12-packcats
imite •............ $2.99
751el
EVERY BO TTLE OF
WINE ON SALE!

194-5312
1334E. Apache
1Mackwest of McClintock
1NeckeastefReal

V)
Ö
z <
IN
ON
û a

□
S

W EEKEN D SPECIA LS
VALID AT ASU/TEMPE LOCATION ONLY.
N o coupon necessary, just ask for the"weekend special.

C h a n gi n g H ands
BO O KSTO RE
Browse through our 3 flo o rs of:
• New & '.Used Books •
• Calendars & Cards •
•Bookson Cassette•

Sell or Trade
your books at Changing Hands.
F or quality-cloth and paperbacks (h o text­

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Original
Extra-large
one-item pizza
and 4 Cokes
ONLY

Original
Medium
two-item pizza
and 2 Cokes
ONLY

Original
Extra-large
two-item pizza
ONLY

$9.25

books. please) w e pay 30% o f our.resale

$7.25

price in cash or 50% in trade-in: credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the s
t
o
i
c
.
(S orry , n o tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r Sun.)
M - F 10-9 Sat. 10-6
S u n . 12-5
414 M i l l A v e n u e • T em pe • 966-0203

Aiifeeitlc
Brazilian
Bikinis

Valid all day Saturday. No coupon necessary.
Additional Items available for 85$ each.

Valid all day Friday. No coupon necessary.
Additional items available for $1.25 each.

T H E P IZ Z A P E O P L E O F A S U
River B o tto m

968-5555
903 S. Rural Rd.
$ 9 "9 9
+ tax for
an Original Extra-targe
one-item pizza and four
Cokes.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 10/15/89
O N L Y $ 9 .9 9

SPLASH RIO
933 E. U n iversity #108

968-3086
Tues.-Fri.
Saturday

1 p.m.-7 p.m.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.

S u b p c i to all applicable state & local tax.

11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs.
11:00 am -2:30am Fri.-Sat.

Our drivers carry less than $20.00.
Limited delivery area to insure safety.
©1989 Domino’s Pizza.

$6.99 + tax for an
Original Medium two-item
pizza and two Cokes.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 10/15/89

•

161
STPR

HOURS:

ONLY

i
: •

10% O F F
with Student ID

Valid all day Sunday. No coupon necessary.
Additional items available for $1.25 each

•

’

$1.25

any Original
Exf/a-large one or more
item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 10/15/89
$ 1 .2 5 O F F

Southern

any Medium
Pan or Original one or
more item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 10/15/89
$ 1 .0 0 O F F

I
|

io

o
- <
\2 N
O Ü
o a

129
STPR
^ S u b je c t to all applicable state & local t a x ^ J j

■a«
¥

R y^
STPR

Includes all applicable state & local ta x ^ Jj

V

i
STPR I

l a u d e s all applicable state & local t a ^ c j

NOW H IRINg TA T 903 S "RURAL - 968-5555