Copyright. State Press, 1909. Tempe. Arizona

Vol. 72 No. 21

W ednesday; Septem ber 2 7 ,1 9 8 9

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

ASASU Senate
asks regents
to drop appeal
By K ELLY PEAR CE
State Press

The Associated Students of ASU Senate asked the Arizona
Board of Regents Tuesday to drop its lawsuit against two
Valley newspapers and encouraged the state to launch an
investigation into the ASU presidential search.
A resolution, which was introduced by the University
A ffairs Committee and which also calls for the regents to pay
their own legal fees, was unanimously passed by the Senate.
“ I believe the regents shouldn’t operate as a secret
society,” said College of Engineering and Applied Sciences
Sen. P at Shirley, chairman of the committee.
A court battle between the regents and The Arizona
Republic and Tribune Newspapers began May 30, when the
board filed suit seeking a judgment that state public records
laws do not require the disclosure of unedited resumes of
ASU presidential candidates.
On Sept. 5, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
Elizabeth Stover ruled that the regents had to release the
names of the 240 candidates for the ASU presidency and pay
all the legal fees accumulated by the regents and the
Erik Eldridge, a third-year music education major and the trombone line leader for the A SU {Marching Band, practice* outside the
newspapers.
M usic Building Tuesday afternoon. Eldridge said the practice room s in the M usic Building are often too crowded, so he plays
The court battle continued Sept. 9 when the regents decided
outside to be “with nature.” ,
to appeal the case.
ASU must pay 50 percent of the legal costs, which have
been estimated at -more than $200,000, under a proposal
approved by the presidents of the three state universities.
N AU and U of A must each pay 25 percent of the fees.
Tam i Willingham, ASASU campus
Officials at the Tucson campus have said that if the
By KIMBERLY HARRIS
affairs vice president who drafted the
population reaches 38,000, the school w ill cap out-of-state
State Press
resolution, said the regents should not
In the wake of a Uof A proposal to lim it enrollment of out-of- enrollment.
delve into the universities’ budgets.
state students, ASU’s interim president said such an
Uof A President Henry K offler said last week that the cap is
However, the regents have said they
enrollment cap is also a possibility for the Tem pe campus.
needed to bring the population to a manageable size, and if
do not have a budget set aside for legal
Although ASU’s enrollment did not substantially increase the growth continues the quality o f education provided by the
fees.
this fa ll, Interim President Richard Peck said capping out-of- university will suffer.
“ Then they need to go to the state,”
state enrollment is possibile if the student population begins
Like the Uof A, NAU has experienced a significant increase
Willingham said.
rising again.
in enrollment by adding 1,003 additional students this fall,
I f the board is not willing to pay the
“ (Lim iting out-of-state enrollment) doesn’t take away
bringing the total student population to 16,062.
costs, each university should pay
from Arizona residents because the (Arizona Board of)
Steve Chambers, NAU associate director for institutional
equally, she said.
L a r S O fl
Regents says w e have to accept students from Arizona high
“ I feèl ve ry strongly about what I
research and analysis, said his university is lim ited in terms
schools with a C-plus or better average,” Peck said.
wrote,” she said. “ I feel although the decision (to nominate
of facilities and may also be forced to explore the possibility
“ We don’t have to do that for out-of-state students.”
Lattie Coor as the University’s 15th president) affected ASU,
o f an enrollment cap.
But the University has not given serious thought yet to
they (the regents) are the trustees o f all three universities.”
“
The
campus
is
only
so
large,
and
w
e
can
only
capping enrollment or raising admission standards for outASASU President Paul Larson agreed, in part.
of-state students, Peck said, adding that out-of-state students accommodate so many people,” he said, adding that
“ I don’t think any o f us should pay anything,” he said.
something
w
ill
have
to
be
done
if
the
population
reaches
an
add diversity to the campus and generate a lot o f the
“ Eventually NAU and U of A will have to go through a search.
intolerable
number.
University’s revenue.
That’s the rationale behind the distribution.”
Although Chambers could not comment on what that
“ Since the out-of-state students pay more for tuition, we
However, Larson said he has not yet decided i f he supports
number is, he said capping enrollment m ay be necessary in
would experience a loss of income (if enrollment was
an equal payment plan.
the future.
lim ited ),” he said.
“ Making it 33 percent across the board would be better for
“ W e’ve experienced a healthy growth at our institution,” .
O f 43,426 students registered this fall at ASU, 9,696 of them
ASU,” he said. “ But honestly I can’t comment on this yet.”
he said. “ I f the Legislature doesn’t supply the resources
a re out-of-state students.
Willingham said the payment of the legal fees creates
U of A has experienced a 5 percent enrollment increase this necessary to deal with the growth, w e will have to keep (the
many unanswered questions.
_'
„ ____ .__ _
year, and its student population is currently at 35,499.
enrollment status) at its level.”

Lone Trombone

Peck says enrollment cap possible

Student Health Center fielding calls about white flies at ASU
B y S O N JA LEW IS
State P ress

health threat.

The ASU Student Health Center has been
receiving about six calls a day from
students curious about the thousands of
white bugs in the air, a campus health
official said Tuesday.
“ We get calls from people who were
running and biking and getting them down
their throats,” said Chuck M cDuffie,
University health education coordinator.
“ T h e y a r e w o n d e r in g i f th e y a r e
dangerous.”
M cDuffie said the bugs do not pose a

ASU English proG. Lynn
Nelson discussed
personal ex­
periences today as
guest of the
Lecture Series.

10

Bemisia tabaci, commonly known as
white flies, have descended in hoards upon
ASU and the Valley. Entomologists, who are
zoologists that deal with insects, suspect
that the bugs are searching for food after
defoliating nearby cotton fields.
‘ T i n seeing more flies than usual —
certainly more than the 11 years I have been
here,” said Allen Boettcher, a horticulturist
at the U of A Cooperative Extension Service
in Phoenix.
Most students said the gnat-like insects
are annoying and difficult to avoid.

“ Friday morning I was riding m y bike,
and they w ere hitting me from all sides,”
said Juan Tarango, a senior political
science major.
Jon Krause, a justice studies m ajor, said,
“ I ’ve noticed them in the past week, and
they are just annoying as hell.”
In addition to the irritation the bugs are
causing, Boettcher said they can pose
Serious damage to vegetables and vine-type
plants by sucking the juice out o f the plants.
“ The gardening public is quite aw are of
the little white flies,” he said.
ASU ground maintenance crew members

said no insecticide spraying has been done
on campus to control the swarm of white
flies.
“ As far as I know, there is no pesticide
available that w ill contain the white fly ,”
said Bill Blaine, ASU supervisor of ground
maintenance.
To reduce the white fly onslaught, Valley
residents can paint a piece of wood yellow
and cover it with petroleum jelly. The bugs
w ill be attracted to the brightly colored
wood, stick to it and eventually die.
But B o ettch er said the w h ite fly
population Will not drop dram atically until
after the first winter freeze.

C lo sin g G a p s:

A ll-A m e rica n ?

Mexican diplomat
and authpr Carlos
Fuentes Is trying to
improve the percep­
tion of Arizonans
toward his country.

Missouri cornerback
Adrian Jones, a pre­
season All-American
pick, will lead his
team against ASU
this weekend.

P a g e 17

P a g e 21

Today % «feather: Sunny again with
temperatures expected to reach a recordhigh of 106 degrees. The overnight low
should be near 80.
C lassified s...,.:.
College Culture.
C o m ics.,.....,.;;.
Police Report....
Sports.............

25

17

20
13

21

State Press

Wednesday, September g ì, 1989

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented‘as a service to the
University community. Any cam pus chib or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m .
the previous business day.

•Students For Life Organizational meeting at 2 p.m. in the

day.

• U n ite d C a m p u s C h r is tia n M in is try Pot-luck
Supper/Fellowship at 6 p.m. at the Lutheran Campus
Center, 1414 S. McAllister.
•University Honors College Booksigning with Carlos
Fuentes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the A SU Bookstore.
•Writing Center-MiCA Seminar “ Sentence Variety” at
3:05 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room
B-338.

MU Yuma Room 211.

•MUAB Entertainment General meeting No. 3 at 1 p.m. in
the MU Apache Room.

•National Association of Accountants Meeting >
“ Financial Services" - Dues and applications are due at
4:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218.
•Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity Meeting at 3 p.m. in
SS, Room 211. Al Hunze from Arizona Prosecuting
Attorneys Advisory'Council will speak.
•Real Estate Association-Rho Epsilon Speaker Bijl Gray
from the Arizona School of Real Estate will discuss what the
school has to offer along with news of the Valley’s real
estate market at 6 p.m. in BA, Room 217.
•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers General

Meetings
•American Humanics Randy Berry, Director of Fixed
Operations for Scottsdale Jaguar, will speak on
"Forecasting and Budgeting" at 4:40 p.m. in the
Architecture Building, Room 321.
•Business College Council will have a general meeting at
3:15 p.m. in BAC, Room 218.
•Campus Aglow will have a special speaker on “ Privileges
of a Relationship” at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Graham Room
216.
•Chess C lub will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Room 209.

meeting at 5 p.m. in E R C , Room 490.
•Singapore Students Association "Singapore Awareness
Campaign” Discover Singapore and its people and
economy through video shows, posters and food from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Cady Mall.

•MUAB Him Committee will show the film “ Boat People”
at 7 p.m. and “ Red Sorghum" at 9:30 p.m. in the MU
Cinema. Admission is $1 per movie.

•Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council
tickets for “ E-Day” until 3 p.m. in front of the Engineering
G-Wing.
•Film Makers of Tomorrow Students Heading for Careers
in the Film Industry meeting at 7 p.m. in the Student
Services Amphitheater.
•Hillel Student Board/Brainstorming meeting at 5 p.m, at
1012 S. Mill Ave. Everyone welcome.
•Hispanic Business Students Association will have a
general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in B A C , Room 218.
•Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union (LGAU) will be
showing the film “ Torch Song Trilogy” at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU Yuma Room 211.

•Alpha Phi Omega (co-ed service fraternity) will have an
information table set up on Cady Mall, near the fountain, all

• S tu d en t G ro u p o f C O D A H P (C o d e p e n d e n cy
Anonym ous for Helping Professionals) Regular weekly

Notices
•Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council “ EDay” Friday from 2 p.m. until night at Tempe Beach.
•KASR New M usic Search is now accepting tapes with
original song material from all local bands who wish to enter
the new music search. Winners from the A S U área will play
a live show at P.V. Beach while their tape is sent to the
national competition and a chance to win an E.M.t.
recording contract. Call 965-4163 for more information.
•Karate Club Faculty/Advisers: I need your help to start
teaching on campus. I have 12 years of experience in
martial arts. My style teaches mental, spiritual and physical
well-being. Please cáll Tom at 967-4436 for more
information.

meeting following 12-step format at 11:40 a.rp. in the MU
Room 209. Feel free to bring your lunch.

•Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous will meet at noon today
in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support
group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs.

•Snow Devil Ski Club will be taking deposits for
Thanksgiving Utah Ski Trip from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at
our booth on Cady Mall.

T h e St a t e

Correction
In an article that appeared in the Sept. 25 issue, it
was incorrectly stated that there had been only seven
professors conducting research in the ASU math
department. The word “ funded” should have appeared
before "research.”

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RESTAURANT

Page 3

September 97,1989

World/Nation
2 Americans killed in Philippines
hours before Quayle arrives
M A N ILA , Philippines CAP) — Gunmen believed to be
Communist rebels ambushed and killed two American
civilians working at a U. S. m ilitary base Tuesday, shortly
before V ice President Dan Quayle
arrived to discuss the future of U. S.
m ilitary installations here.
The victim s w ere employees of Ford
Aerospace Corp., which contracts to
maintain an electronic w arfare train­
ing range at Camp O’Donnell. The
camp is a U. S.-run facility about 50
miles north of Manila and 12 miles from
the U. S. Clark A ir Base.
Ford Aerospace spokesman Norman
Black identified the victims as William
Quayle
H . T h o m p s o n , 45, a n d D o n a ld
G. Buchner, 44. He said both were retired from the U. S. A ir
Force, Their hometowns were not known.
Also Tuesday, gunmen killed a member of President
Corazon Aquino’s presidential guard, about a m ile from
where the president will meet with Quayle on Wednesday.
The attacks followed a series o f bombings this month and
cam e amid growing opposition to U. S. m ilitary installations
in the Philippines.
The Americans slowed their car as they approached a
dump truck and a jeep blocking a highway near Capas, 60
miles north of Manila, police said. Six men sprang from the
jeep and riddled their car with gunfire, according to police
Lt. Pepito Pimentel.
The assailants then opened the car door and pumped
bullets into the victims, Pim entel said. The attack occurred
about 5 p.m.
Col. Florentin«) Amorabon, a spokesman for the Philippine
Constabulary in central Luzon island, said thé assassins
w ere believed to be members o f the New Peoples Army,
which operates in the area.

Soldiers get emotional welcome
as Vietnam troops exit Cambodia
MOC BAI, Vietnam (A P ) — Relatives rushed across the
border from Cambodia on Tuesday to greet their sons,
fathers and husbands returning from Vietnam’s nearly
11-year-old w ar in the neighboring country.
Vietnam said the withdrawal marked the end of its
m ilitary involvement in Cambodia, but guerrillas claim

thousands o f Vietnam ese soldiers rem ain, w earing
Cambodian uniforms.
Schoolchildren, peasants and city dwellers lined Highway
1, waving flags and tree branches at the thousands of passing
troops in a government-orchestrated welcoming ceremony.
Vietnam had promised it would have all of its 26,000 troops
out of Cambodia by Sept. 26, and the withdrawal sparked
fears that Cambodia w ill slide into protracted civil w ar as
government troops try to fight the three-party guerrilla
coalition without Vietnamese help.

Traces of explosive reported
found in wreckage of French jet
P A R IS (A P ) — Experts probing the explosion that
destroyed a French DC-10 over N iger and killed all 171 people
aboard believe they have found traces of the powerful
explosive Semtex in the wreckage, two French dailies said
Tuesday.
The newspapers Liberation and L e Parisien said the find
strengthened the connection between the U TA airline crash
and the Dec. 21,1988, bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over
Lockerbie, Scotland.
The U TA flight originated in Brazzaville, Congo, and blew
up over a desert less than an hour after it took o ff for Paris on
Sept. 19 following a stopover in N ’Djamena, Chad.
Both newspaper accounts cited unidentified sources
involved in the investigation and said laboratory tests in
Paris still had to confirm the presence o f Semtex, a
malleable, hard-to-detect explosive made in Czechoslovakia.

Greek official assassinated;
Marxist guerillas claim blame
ATHENS, Greece (A P ) — The spokesman of the leading
political party was shot and killed Tuesday, and a Marxist
guerrilla group claimed responsibility.
The killing of PavloS Bakoyannis took place hours before
Parliam ent was scheduled to debate the biggest bank
scandal in the nation’s history. The guerrilla group, called
November 17, has accused Bakoyannis o f having a role in the
scandal.
Police said Bakoyannis was shot at least five times in the
chest and stomach with a .45-caliber pistol from close range
in the hallway o f his downtown office.
The 54-year-old form er journalist and magazine publisher
was rushed to the Evangelismos hospital, where he died on
the operating table, police said.
Bakoyannis was elected to the 300-member unicameral

Parliam ent in June. He was the spokesman fo r the
conservative N ew Dem ocracy party headed by his father-inlaw, Constantine Mitsotakis.
Novem ber 17 claimed responsibility in a 11%-page
proclamation scattered near the scene of the shooting.
The group first surfaced with the assassination o f Athens
C IA station chief Richard Welch in 1975. It also claimed
responsibility fo r the killing in June 1988 o f U. S. defense
attache W illiam E. Nordeen.
The group takes its name from the day in 1973 when
students at toe Athens Polytechnic Institute rose against the
m ilitary dictatorship that ruled from 1967 until it collapsed in
1974.
It accused Bakoyannis, 54, of connections to a banker
linked to a scandal that contributed to toe defeat in June
elections of toe Socialist administration of form er Prem ier
Andreas Papandreou.

Bush pleased by Soviet response
to chemical weapons proposal
W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — President Bush said today he was
pleased by thé Soviet Union’s endorsement of a plan to slash
stockpiles o f chemical weapons and said the two superpow­
ers had achieved ‘ ‘some good common ground. ”
House Speaker Thomas P. Foley called Bush’s plan for
U. S.-Soviet reductions “ a good first step” but said it does not
answer toe question o f how to control chemical weapons
production by other countries.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduar&lhevardnadze, in a United
Nations speech today, said M o s c & w ill
join toe United States and “ radically
reduce or completely destroy” all its
chemical weapons stockpiles.
H e also challenged Bush tp join toe
Soviet Union in stopping production of
all Chemical weapons, halting nuclear
tests and stopping the manufacture of
w e a p o n s - g r a d e p lu to n iu m an d
uranium.
A t toe White House, Bush said, “ l am
very pleased with toe way things are
going. The reaction from the Soviets to
BUSn
our proposals yesterday has been positive so now toe goal is
to get moving and try to work out these agreements.
“ But w e’ve got some good common ground that I don’t
think We had before toe foreign minister cam e here,” the
president said. “ I know he’s accurately reflecting
Mr. Gorbachev’s view .”

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Opinion
Wednesday, September 27,1989

Ü 2£±

The ‘Voice’ speaks
A S U ’s racial conflicts on display

The Sept. 26 issue of The Village Voice,
New York City’s weekly “ alternative
press,” has a little surprise for the
image-conscious ASU administration.
A very unpleasant surprise.
The most recent Voice issue contains a
massive story on last spring’s racial
problems at ASU, headlined “ There’s a
Riot Going On: Racism 101 at Arizona
State.”
The story, termed “ an anatomy of a
campus race riot,” ^ j v e s a detailed
account of the evenin^W April 14, when
s evera l black ASU students w ere
assaulted on Alpha Drive, and more than
600 students, faculty and staff marched
in protest of racial violence a few days
later.
In a minute-by-minute account of that
A p ril night, pieced togeth er from
interviews with students at the scene, the ’
Voice paints a damning picture of ASU
police, the Arizona press, the greek
system and the entire white population of
the University.
The paper says the racial incidents on
fraternity row rank “ among the worst
examples of racist riots on an American
college campus in the last few years,”
and condemns the campus police for
stonewalling and misleading Arizona
newspapers, who were all too willing to
buy the official line downplaying the
seriousness of the incidents.
ASU fraternities are depicted as
bastions of racism, populated by clubtoting junior Klansmen, while none-toosubtle hints are dropped that white
students at ASU are nothing but uncaring
closet bigots, indifferent, if not openly
hostile, to campus minorities.
To a university frantically pursuing a
national reputation as an outstanding
educational institution, the appearance
of a story like this — in a nationally
circulated publication, no less — is akin
to Dan Rather announcing on the evening
news that every ASU official, from
interim President Peck on down, beats
up on small children and old ladies in his
spare time.
M aybe worse.
You almost have to feel sorry for the
people who draw paychecks for doing
University public relations. Because this
time, they have a crisis that not even the
slickest P R mind can cope with. The
word is out, on the national level, that
ASU has d ie worst kind of social sickness
— a racism problem — and it is a good
bet that the future will bring only more
embarrassing national attention.

This is indeed “ bad press” for ASU,
and it demonstrates that the scars from
last spring are going to be a long time
healing.
True, the Voice account of ASU’s racial
p r o b l e m s is o n e - s i d e d a n d
sensationalistic and goes out of its way to
m a k e a ll w h ite m em b ers o f the
U n iv e r s it y c o m m u n ity lo o k lik e
u n re c o n s tru c te d C o n fe d e r a te s or
modern-day white supremacists.
To those of us who know ASU students
don’t wear bedsheets and pointy hoods to
class, that ch aracterization seems
tremendously unfair. The Voice story is
flawed in its over-generalized portrayal
o f fraternity members and students as
racists and its reliance on “ facts” that
haven’t yet been proven to be anything of
the sort.
But if you can wade though the
hyperbole and the hysteria, what comes
through is a powerful account, through
the eyes of the threatened blacks, o f a
truly terrifying event.
And a devesta ting indictment of this
University.
The story’s author, Ron Ridenhour,
g ra p h ic a lly describes the m ob o f
students Chanting racial slurs, swarming
around four black students, one o f whom
was “ bruised, beaten, his shirt torn to
shreds and ripped literally off his back,
and rubbing his now-blind eyes (from
police m a ce).” He tells how one of the
blacks was handcuffed and stuffed in a
patrol car, presumably for his own
protection, while “ several white students
stood outside. . . knocking on the window
and taunting him.
“ Tap. Tap. Tap. Tap. ‘N igger! We
know who you are! W e’re going to get
you! Hey n ig g er!’ Tap. Tap. Tap.”
Powerful stuff.
The violent incidents that rocked
fraternity row happened, and they are
not easily denied. The ugly im age o f
students out on fraternity row yelling the
word “ nigger’ ’ and threatening to bash in
the skulls of a group of blacks does not
die easily.
N or should it.
The Voice story not only raises
questions about the conduct of the ASU
police (currently under investigation by
the Justice Department), but about the
kind of environment at ASU that would
foster and allow such an event to take
place.
What kind o f place is this?
The Voice wanted to know, and so will
a great many others.
Combined with race-oriented attention
focused on Arizona and the Mprtin
Luther King Jr. holiday battle, the racial
clim ate at ASU is ripe for further
investigation and national reporting.
In other words, ASU has only begun to
take its lumps in the national press.
The Voice has spoken. Now get ready
for the chorus.

State Press

Letters
Equal opportunity for all
E d ito r:

condescending view of helping “ them”
Since I arrived at ASU as a transfer
adjust to “ our” world here at ASU and
student, I haven’t seen much of a break in
maybe giving them their own lounges
the talk about minority issues. A fter reading
promotes integration fully. Yes? No.
all the articles involving minority issues, I
As I wander towards class staring at all
started to wonder what being a minority is
the blank expressions hidden behind dark
like. They have always been the victims of
sunglasses, I start to think about that 44-45
c o n d e s c e n d in g a t t it u d e s fr o m th e
thousand students number. It can make me
“ m ajority,” while poor opportunity, less
feel lost and underprivileged, perhaps like
pay, forced segregation and possibly racial
being a minority on campus except that I
attacks historically have com e along with it.
am excluded from any benefits that would
Now there are things like employment
befall me if I were. Ironically, now that I
quotas requiring percentages of minorities
feel alien and am excluded from those
and women to be hired regardless of who
certain privileges, I get a little taste of being
does or doesn’t apply and incentives or
a minority. From this viewpoint it is obvious
higher pay to attract the people needed to
that minority and racial issues cannot be
fill those quotas. There is also the talk about
adequately dealt with solely through
minority recruitment, retention, help plans,
policies and laws. Showing favoritism
exclusive lounges and the misconduct of
towards any race is still racism, and
police or governors when they are coursing
integration is only partially effective if any
through minority/racial issues. It would
seem that minority issues are finally getting ' one race of people encourages or allows a
segregated area for themselves or others.
the attention they deserve. Can they make
Enlightened good judgment must prevail to
up for the problems by tipping the scale in
provide an equal opportunity for all.
favor of minorities? W ill it eliminate racial
Kurt Wolslagel
tension by recruiting minorities in order to
Junior, Architecture
make integration “ visually” apparent? The

Gun bans racist?
Editor:
Upon reviewing an “ N R A
Facts Guide,” I discovered a
startling revelation. I call it
“ The W illy Horton Factor.”
The strictest denial of
Second Amendment rights is
in a r e a s w i t h l a r g e
concentrations o f blacks ;
and, lik e w is e , la rg e
concentrations of blacks are
subject to denial of their
Second Amendment rights.
This got m e thinking: is
th e lily - w h it e lib e r a ls ’
agenda to “ save blacks from
themselves” really masking
a deep-seated fear of a fully

enfranchised and autono­
mous black population? We
have four amendments to
ensure blacks their due
rights, and such blatant and
dogmatic resistance to grant
blacks their freedom due
under this one amendment
at least warrants further
inquiry.
I believe it has something
to do with why w e disarmed
Japan after World W ar II.
(Interestingly, w e rearmed
Germany — we also interned
Japanese and did not intern
Germans. Surely this has

nothing to do with race?)
W e d is a rm e d Japan
b e c a u s e th e A m e r i c a n
constituency felt fear. F ear
that Japan could not be
trusted as a full equal with
arms because they would be
a threat.
Do the so-called “ good
people of A m erica” feel that
an arm ed black populace
couldn’ t be trusted and
would be a threat? George
Bush’s victory says yes.
Steve Tweet ;
Junior, Finance
COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

(T TAMNAY, IT ^ T IU - WORJRS ... A

T H A T 'S

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F p s f T6&RS'U_

'A -SOME tÒ SJP iY A Z x iÄ A M d p A T lO M S ...'
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STATE PRESS

Quotable

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor

“Som e are bent w ith toit,
and som e get croQf<ed trying to avoid it ’ ’

— Herbert V. Prochnow

LETTER POLICY

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any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo A Z 85287-1502.

M A R T Y S A U E R ZÒ PF
Managing Editor

Asst. Managing E d itor..... ; ..................... C AR O LYN HOFIG
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N ew s Editor............................. ........................ SU ZANNE R O S S
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T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
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Opinion
D ru g s

‘Word-warriors’ know nothing about real issues
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

John is a white Chicago cop. He doesn’t want his full name
used because what he had to say might not please his
superiors, although many probably agree with-him.
“ I ’m a sergeant and I'v e worked on the West Sidle by choice
most o f m y career. So I know something about the problem of
drugs. I think I know more about it than some of the people
who do a lot of talking about winning the drug w ar and make
the laws and set our national policies, but have never been on
the street where everything is happening.
“ F or years I ’ve been advocating, mostly to m y friends, the
legalization of drugs and using the billions w e’d save from
trying to fight the import and sales to cure those who want to
be cured.'
“ The way things go now, the courts will sentence drug
offenders and people who steal to get drug money to
rehabilitation as a condition of probation.
“ But what happens when they want to go straight and can’t
get into a program for six months, which is very common?
I ’ll tell you what. They go right back to their friends and
habits. So instead of spending ail those billions pretending
you’re doing something, some o f the money could be used for
rehab, some of it for ad campaigns not to use it, the way it’s
done with cigarettes and liquor.
“ W e’d still have laws against the sale to minors. You know,
it pains m e to see how rich drug laws have made punks and
white collar opportunists. But once the profits aren’t there,
the punks and the others are out o f business.
“ On the West Side, kids used to complain that w e stopped
them because they w ere black and driving a new Cadillac.
That was true. Most often the car was stolen and w e had to
chase them.
‘ ‘But now, that’s changed. Now the cars belong to them and
they’ve paid cash. And some o f them aren’t even old enough
to drive.
“ Those of us in law enforcement look like fools trying to
fight a battle w e can’t win. And that just breeds contempt
from law and order.
“ You know, even if w e were able to stop the coke from
Colombia and Peru, it wouldn’t change things. I t would come
in from somewhere else. And if we stopped that, it still
wouldn’t change because now they can make this synthetic
stuff right here. They’re doing it already.
“ The problem is the demand. And the only thing for sure is
that where there is demand, it w ill be satisfied. That’s a basic

market principle, and that’s why all the arguments against
legalizing and controlling drugs are nonsense.
“ I ’ll tell you what the biggest change in the last four or five
years has been. It’s the drug dealers themselves.
“ Now we have 13-year-old dealers who make more than
me. They go out and sell, then they give some money to Mom,
who maybe lives in Chicago Housing Authority or some
dump. She needs it to make ends meet.
“ How can President Bush fault someone who lives in a
drafty apartment and is want for food and has no chance for a
decent education or a job for selling drugs?
“ How are you going to convince the kids to get back to
school so they can be a factory worker, or get a low-paying
job in a fast food place, o rb e unemployed, when they can sell
drugs for big money?
“ Then they're going to have kids and they won’t be able to
steer them aw ay from drugs or get them to go to school
because they can’t lead by example. I f you’re going to have
values and morals, they have tocóm e by example. And that’s

why w e have all the usual violence out there, the disregard
for life and cjeath.
“ The way w e’re going at this thing reminds m e of Vietnam.
A quagmire. Lives lost, then w e pack up and leave.
“ One of the reasons w e study history is to learn from our
own mistakes. Well, it looks like w e didn’t learn anything
from Prohibition.
“ I keep reading that every poll shows that most people are
against any kind of legalizing of drugs.
“ You know what that tells me? It tells m e that most people
who get polled don’t know what the hell is going on out here.”
That’s one cop’s opinion. But I suspect it is also the opinion
o f thousands o f other cops in Chicago, N ew York, Los Angeles
and in most cities where the problems are the same.
Since they’re the ones who are actually fighting this no-win
war, I respect their opinions more than theword-warriors in
Washington who have never been any closer to Chicago’s
West Side, or New Y o rk ’s Bronx, or Los Angeles’ Watts than
their T V sets can get them.

ftge*.

Wednesday,

'97,1989

University assists athletic department by adding extra tutors
Don. Robinson, ASU men’s gymnastic coach, said if
members o f his team earn lower than a C, they are required
to attend weekly study sessions.
“ If they have a problem, they get a tutor,” he said.
The sixth floor o f the Intercollegiate Athletic Complex will
house the computers along with the existing study sessions,
DeMichele said. The tutorial program costs about $115,000
every year and is funded by the athletic department, she
added.
Moses said a price tag for the new computer program has
not been set and that it w ill depend on the training and
software expenses.
Moses said that out of about 50 tutors in the athletic
department, 15 upper-division tutors w ere hired 2>£ weeks
ago.
DeMichele said all of the tutors are part-time and are
available to assist all athletes during designated hours
Monday through Thursday . Tutoring sessions are held in four
study hall rooms in the LAC.
DeMichele said freshman athletes are required to attend
eight to 10 hours of study-hall sessions every week. She said

By LAUR A SCHMIDT
Stats Press

The demand for more help in the ASU athletic department
tutorial program has prompted the University to hire 15
m ore tutors and possibly seek the assistance o f a computer
program.
Phil Moses, a University academic counselor, said a new
computer program w ill help athletes complete their work
more efficiently because their study hours are limited.
“ They practice 25 hours a week — they don’t have the type
of schedule that a normal student has,” he said.
Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for academic
student services, said six Macintosh computers have been
donated by Apple.
“ We are looking into some programs using computers for
assisting with word processing,” she said.
Last year about 250 of the 600 ASU athletes used the tutorial
program for at least one class, DeMichele said. She added
that tutors are needed for upper-division courses such as
aerospace engineering and biology in addition to basic math
and English classes.

individual coaches may decide if a required tutor is
necessary.
“ We really suggest it for freshman to get a tutor,” she said.
Mike Kelly, an ASU sophomore business m ajor and
baseball player, said he likes the tutoring program because it
supplies class information when he is at away games.
“ There are times when you can’t g o to class,” he said.
Harold Smith, an ASU freshman accounting m ajor and
football player, said his three tutors help him make time for
homework.
“ They set aside certain hours o f the day for you to study,”
he said.
DeMichele said there are two incentive programs fo r the
athletes to maintain good grades. In the post eligibility
program, if student athletes finish their athletic career but
are within 36 hours of graduation, the athletic department
w ill pay for their remaining education at ASU.
Graduating student athletes involved in the post eligibility
program have risen from 62 percent to 95 percent during the
last two years, DeMichele said.

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Wednesday, September 27,1989

Health Briefs
Public television to broadcast
2 programs concerning AIDS
K AE T-TV, Channel 8, w ill televise today two special
program s dealing with acquired immune deficiency
syndrome and its impact on the nation and the state.
‘ ‘AIDS Quarterly” w ill air from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. This
projgram w ill address the impact o f the disease. “ Arizona
AID S Update,” which will rim from 8:30 p.m. until 9 today,
w ill update viewers on AIDS issues for the state o f Arizona.
ASU campus groups m ay request educational materials or
special educational presentations on AIDS/HIV infection by
calling the Student Health Center at 96S-4721 or the National
Women and AID S Risk Network P roject at 256-WARN.

ACADEMY MEDIA

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O f f e r g o o d o n ly w ith th is ad.

Sessions to teach students
to relax, deal with stress
A stress management program sponsored by the Student
Health Center and the Recreation Complex meets each
Monday and Wednesday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for the
remainder of the fall semester. Sessions w ill meet in Small
G ym A on the second floor of the recreation complex. Each
session includes information on stress and relaxation.
Students should wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring a
towel. F or m ore information, call Chuck at 965-4721.

Page *7

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from 1 to 7 p.m. for walk-in dietary analysis and nutritional
consultations. A computerized dietary assessment program
Called N U -D EAL is used to help students and staff evaluate
their current eating habits. A nutritionist will b e in the
facility to provide dietary consultation to interested
participants. F or more information, call 965-4721.

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StatePress

Wednesday. September 87.1989

‘V eggie’ yuppies are big business
Karen Moses, the nutritionist at the ASU Health (Center,
said vegetarians are healthier and have few er illnesses.
However, vegetarians should make sure they get enough
amino acids in their diet, she said, Am inoacids are the basic
chemicals from which proteins are made and are essential
for a body to function properly,
“ A vegetarian’s lifestyle is harder,” Moses said. “ You
can’t eat convenience foods and be a vegetarian.”
The nutritionist said that generally vegetarianism does not
fit into the Am erican lifestyle, which is built on the
convenience o f fast food.
“ McDonald’s doesn’t have much to offer a vegetarian,”
Moses said.
But there are alternatives, Gregory said.
The Gentle Strength Co-op, west o f M ill Avenue on
University Drive, sells organic vegetables and other health
products. Anyone can become a member of the co-op and
receive food at discounted prices. Non-members pay a higher
price.
Lare Clark, who is in charge of membership and marketing
at the co-op, said sales have increased 15 percent since last
year, and student customers are common because o f the
store’s proxim ity to campus.

By SO N JA LEW IS
State Pres*

The attitudes o f the go-getting, health-conscious,
pacesetting “ yuppies” are partially the reason behind the
increased business at Tem pe vegetarian and diet shops.
“ Business is really good,” said Lora Geil, an em ployee at
the In Season Deli in downtown Tem pe, which specializes in
vegetarian tamales and pastas. “ Yuppies are our main
source o f income.”
‘Yuppie’ is a term referring to the young, upwardly mobile
adults with an above-average income.
Geil said vegetarianism has become “ trendy,” but some
people resort to vegetarian diets because of their belief in
animal rights.

‘A vegetarian’s lifestyle
is harder. You can’t
eat convenience foods
and be a vegetarian’
— K3T©n

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E d Moore, membership coordinator at Gentle Strength,
estimated between 200 and 250 students per day enter the
Gregory, an art m ajor and ASU student, who would not
give his last name for professional reasons, said he is a
“ vegan” vegetarian — a vegetarian who not only abstains
from meat but from dairy products also.
“ I follow the diet I do because milk from a cow is for cows,
and a dead animal is for creatures of the night,” he said.
Gregory said he is a vegetarian for ethical and moral
reasons as well as health reasons.
“ One misconception is that it’s so necessary to have all

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Moses and employees in the Tempe health foocl shops
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and convenient foods to eat.
Geil said, “ It can get expensive; but to those who believe in
that w ay o f life, they have no other choice.”
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“ If you eat things that are bad for you, you are going to
beans.
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pase 9

Wfedrtdsday, Septembe rs?; 1969

S e n a te _________
Continued from page 1.

“ It’s unbelievable to m e,” she said. “ Where is that money
coming from? What could that money have been used for?”
ASU officials have said the money would come from
interest earned from various University funds.
In addition, W illingham said she does not know who should
investigate the selection process for the state.
“ No one knew who should look into it,” She said.
“ Ultimately, they (the regents) are responsible to the state.
If there are any inequities or the Board of Regents acts in
poor judgment, then it should be looked into by the state.”
Diane Eddy, a senator for the ASU College of Nursing, said
it is time for the lawsuit to be laid to rest.
“ I think it (the resolution) is a good idea,” she said. “ It
(the lawsuit) has cost us a lot of money. We need to move
on.”
The resolution states that the regents’ appeal could last up
to two years and that “ the ASASU Senate call upon the state
o f Arizona to meet their obligation to us as citizens and
students with a full investigation of the presidential selection
process which has occurred.”
Larson, who expressed his concern about the regents’
appeal during the September board meeting in Flagstaff,
said he supports an investigation into the selection process.
“ W e want everyone to know how the search was conducted
(b y way of an investigation),” he said.
However, Willingham said she does not know if the regents
will take the resolution seriously.
“ I f they won’t, they are not listening to the students,” she
said. “ M y main concern is that they understand our point of
vie w ."

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C h a n n e l 8 presents tw o s p e c ia l p rogram s on
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Carlos Fuentes’
Residency
Inaugurates
Centennial Lecture
Series
Carlos Fuentes, Mexico’s leading novelist as well as an in­
ternationally renowned critic and diplomat, will be in
residence at Arizona State University’s Honors College from
Sept. 24 to Sept. 29 as the University's first Centennial Lec­
turer. Endowed by the Flinn Foundation, the Centennial Lec­
ture Series is a new program organized by the University
Honors College for the Office o f the President.
Described by the New York Times as a “ citizen of the
world,” Fuentes is one of the most celebrated writers in
Spanish. He has won virtually every major literary prize in
that language, including the Biblioteca Breve Prize {Spain
1967); the Romulo Gallegos Prize (Venezuela, 1978); the Na­
tional Prize in Literature, Mexico’s highest literary award
(given by President Miguel de la Madrid in 1984); and the
Miguel de Cervantes Prize, Spain's highest literary award
(given with a $90,000 honorarium by King Juan Carlos in
1988),
Nine of Fuentes' novels have been translated into English
and published in the U.S. The Old Gringo was a national best
seller in 1985 and has since been made into a film starring
Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck, and Jimmy Smits. Other
Fuentes' novels include; The Death of Artemio Cruz, The
Good Conscious, A Change of Skin, Aura, Terra Nostra, The
Hydra Head, Distance Relations, and most recently
Christopher Unborn.

P lease Join the A rizona State University
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D istinguished G uest
F o r m ore information call
University Honors College, 965-2359

Monday, Septem ber 25,1989
9:00 a.m.-11 -30 a.m.
Informal Meeting with Hispanic student groups
(Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union)
3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Broadening Perspectives:
Revising the Canon of Western Culture
A seminar led by Professor Fuentes
(Language and Literature A18)
Tuesday, Septem ber 26,1989
1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Ait, Politics, and the Modern Aesthetic
A seminar led by Professor Fuentes
(Music Building 510, Recital Hall)

TONIGHT
Starting at 7:30

8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Public Reading:
Professor Fuentes reading from his works
in English and Spanish
(Galvin Playhouse)
W ednesday, Septem ber 27,1989
9:15 a.m.-IIKX) a.m.
Book Signing
(ASU Bookstore)
5:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Reception for the Community
(Phoenix Mercado)

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10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
The Centennial Lecture:
The Culture Crisis in Latin America
(Galvin Playhouse)

State P m i

WednKda^JeptemberSTjJÇW

Page 10

Lecture series: ASU profs reveal perspective on life
By MICHELLE HENRY
State Press

What would you say to a group of students if you knew you
w ere going to die at 6 p.m. tonight?
That was the question posed to ASU English professor
G. Lynn Nelson, who kicked o ff the Last Lecture Series
Tuesday afternoon in the MU.
About 15 students attended the first lecture in the series
that offers a chance to hear ASU professors speak about their
personal experiences — a departure from the classroom
setting.
The le c t o r « , which w ill be held twice a month, are
sponsored by several campus ministry organizations. The
Rev. Richard P ike of the United Campus Christian Ministry
introduced the idea to ASU after its success on other
campuses across the country.
Each speaker chooses a topic based on the assumption that
their life w ill end soon.
Nelson, who described himself as an “ introverted farm boy
from Nebraska,” said he was comfortable doing the lecture
because he liked the idea o f speaking directly with students
about personal issues.
In the lecture, which was titled “ Why didn’t they tell m e?”
he questioned what he called the “ illusion of life.”
“ I grew up thinking somebody knows what’s going on (in
the w orld),” he said, adding that he wishes someone would
have told him that it was all right not to know everything.
Nelson said he did not understand as a child how his
alcoholic father could know so little about what was
happening to him and his family.
In addition, Nelson said he hated carrying the burden of
m ale stereotypes throughout his life, such as being afraid to

cry.
Nelson said the lecture series allows him to speak from the
heart. He said much of what was taught to him in his life was
not true and now much of his life has been spent
“ unlearning” those things.
Nelson, who spoke mainly on subjects that related to his
childhood, said he hopes the lectures help both students and
professors become closer.
“ That is why I shared stories of m y own struggles,” he
said.
He said students should w rite personal journals on the
meaningful events in their lives because it helps put their
lives into focus.
Students who attended the lecture said they have tried
Nelson’s philosophy of writing journals.
Ivan Lacore, an unclassified graduate student who has
taken several of Nelson’s courses, said each time he hears
the professor’s stories, it reinforces his desire to learn more
about himself.
“ He’s taught me to write m y feelings down,” he said.
Allison Taylor, a sophomore architecture m ajor, said the
lecture was valuable to her,
“ It is an unusual pleasure to hear a professor talk about
something other than the classroom,” she said. “ Students
have to realize professors have feelings, views and a life
outside the classroom. It is easy to fall into the perception
that professors live in the classroom.”
At the end o f the lecture, Nelson warned students about the
dangers of the real world.
“ We are right in the m iddle of this madness,” he said.
“ You can learn lots of facts here at ASU, but the real stuff
you have to learn yourself.”

Jack W. Beasley Jr./State Press

G. Lynn N elson, an ASU English professor, shores his thoughts
with students in the “ Last Lecture Series” sponsored by
several cam pus m inistries.

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State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, September 87,1989

Tem pe’s 3rd yearly Bed Race
to benefit Valley United Way
By K ELLY JAIN
State Press

Valley of thé Sun United Way, Johnston
said.
Race coordinators said they would like for
teams to enter the race by Friday. Teams
are encouraged to decorate their beds and
wear uniforms, Johnston said.
In addition, prizes for best outfits and best
theme will be awarded, race coordinators
said.
The race will resemble a drag race,
Patterson said. Teams will compete in pairs
and the loser of each heat will be eliminated.
Patterson said the winning team of each
division w i l l r e c e i v e a troph y and
participate in ASU’s homecoming parade.
He said all registered teams w ill be entered
in a Firebird-sponsored raffle for a trip to
Pomona, Calif., and two team members will
r e c e iv e an all-expen se paid trip to
Firebird’s winter nationals.
Patterson said anyone can participate in a
Castrol-sponsored raffle offering a 1989
Oldsmobile as first prize. Second prize is
$1,000 cash, third prize is $500 and fourth
prize is $250. Tickets are $25.
R affle tickets will be sold today through
Friday at the booth under the M U clock,
Patterson said, adding that teams can raise
money for their entry fee by selling raffle
tickets. The car will be displayed near the
booth today through Friday, he said.

It’s the pillow-talk of the town.
The third annual Bed Race w ill be held in
downtown Tem pe Oct; 11, bringing together
box-spring hot-rodders from all over the
Valley, including' ASU. Their efforts will
benefit the 1989 Valley of the Sun United
W ay campaign.
The souped-up sleepers will line up at 3:30
p.m. in the parking lot of Centerpointe Plaza
on the corner of M ill Avenue and University
Drive, said Ann Johnston, ASU relations
assistant.
The teams will involve four members
pushing the bed while one is riding it,
Johnston said.
The race is designed to help ASU students
get .involved in the University’s campaign
for the United Way, said Steve Patterson,
ASU’s director of community relations.
“ There really was no outreach to students
last year,” Patterson said.
Any student organization, residence hall
council, faculty group, sorority or fraternity
can enter as many teams as they wish,
provided each team pays the $200 entry fee,
Johnston said. Local businesses also may
sponsor teams, she added.
All proceeds of the entry fees will go to the

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Slate Press

^W^nàda^SeptemberS^Jrâ^

E d u ca to rs: S c h o o ls raid faculty to a d d H isp a n ics
PH O E N IX (APJ - Educators say U. S.
colleges and universities try to add
Hispanics to their faculty, but they’re doing
it by raiding each other.
And that’s exactly the wrong approach,
according to educators who gathered for the
annual meeting o f the Hispanic Association
of Colleges and Universities.
In s te a d , th e p a r tic ip a n ts a g r e e d ,
institutions need to expand the number of
Hispanic graduate students to then increase
the pool from which to draw professors and,
ultimately, administrators.
“ The response, by and large, has been,
‘L e t’s raid everyone else,’ ” said Antonio
Kigual, the association’s executive director.
“ What has not happened is to look at how it

is w e can make a difference in the next five
or 10 years in terms of the pool o f Hispanics

‘Your average
Hispanic student doesn’t
understand what graduate
school is a[l about. *

— Gary Keller
with doctorates.”
Efforts are being made to increase the

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helps dispel those myths, according to
Keller.
“ Your average Hispanic student doesn’ t
understand what graduate school is all
about,” K eller said.
K eller said faculty members need to do
m ore counseling of Hispanic students while
they are undergraduates. “ They’re isolated,
they’re alienated, and they need somebody
they can talk to,” he said.
The association’s three-day m eeting
ended Tuesday. The association is a non­
profit group based in San Antonio whose
m e m b e rs a r e l a r g e l y c o lle g e s and
universities where Hispanic enrollment is at
least 25 percent o f the total.

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pool of Hispanic graduate students, and one
o f the them which was highlighted at the
conference is an 18-month-old initiative at
A rizo n a State U n iv e r s ity ’s H ispanic
Research Center .
That initiative, called Project 1000, tries
to help Hispanic students snare openings in
graduate programs nationwide by leading
them through the application process andJ
helping them obtain financial aid.
G ary Keller, the project’s executive
director, said he expects to meet this year’s
goal of helping 200 students gain admission
to graduate school.
Hispanic students often fall prey to
exaggerated fears o f the difficulty o f getting
admitted and of obtaining aid. The project

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Tuesday, O ctober 3, is the day Ernst & Young profession­
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accounting. In addition, we will have a table at the "Career
Fiesta" to describe, to all interested students, the great
opportunities available at Ernst & Young.
—
Your ASU Career Services Office has information about the
"Career Fiesta" and Ernst & Young, a s well as specific infor­
mation about the audit, tax and management consulting
interview sessions taking place on October 3,1989.
Com e meet with us and discover how Ernst & Young can
make your future an exciting one.

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Page 13

W tón esd a^ S c^ em b erS T j^ S ?

ASU Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred
between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday:
•A thief stole a student’s purse from her unlocked room at
Best Residence Hall between midnight and 12:30 a.m.
Monday.
•Vandals broke two windows with a rock or BB pellets at
P alo Verde Main Residence Hall.
•Vandals also broke two windows at P alo Verde East
Residence Hall.
•Vandals damaged two light poles on Palm Walk in front of
the Physical Science Building by breaking the bases and
bending the poles.
•A thief stole a student’s mens Alpine mountain bicycle,
valued at $350, from an unlocked fenced area at the Sigma

Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 615 Alpha Drive.
•A thief stole a student’s mens red Panasonic mountain
bicycle, valued at $400, from an unlocked fenced area at
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
•A thief stole a student’s 18-speed bicycle, valued at $300,
from the bicycle racks at the Architecture Building.
•A thief stole a student’s bicycle seat from her bicycle that
was parked on the east side o f Cholla Apartments.
•A thief stole a professor’s purse from her unlocked office at
the Social Science Building.
•In separate incidents, two students reported that books w ere
stolen from their locked rooms at Manzanita Residence Hall.
•A student was arrested for allegedly forging a check to the

Student Book Center, 704 S. College Ave., and giving police
officers false information.
•An ASU em ployee reported receiving threatening phone
calls in her office at the Student Services- Building.
•A student reported receiving obscene telephone calls in her
dormitory room at Manzanita Residence Hall. Police said the
caller is unknown.
•Two minors w ere arrested fo r possessing alcohol at Cholla
Apartments.
•Police recovered a street sign belonging to the City of
Tem pe from a student’s room at Theta Chi fraternity house,
410 Adelphi Drive.

Compiled by State Press reporter Teany Tatusiaa.

Tempe Police Report
Tem pe p olice reported the follow ing
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday:
•A 15-year-old high school student died
Monday afternoon during football practice
at Corona D el Sol High School, 1001E. Knox
Road, from inflammation of a heart muscle.
Christopher Cochran, 1313 E. Krista Way,

was taken to Chandler Regional Hospital by
am bulance a fte r losing consciousness
during a water break. He was pronounced
dead at 6:11 p.m.
Cochran had a history o f asthma and
m o n on u cleosis and r e c e iv e d d o c to r
approval to play football just a few hours
earlier.

The inflammation probably was caused
by a virus, doctors said.
•An 18-year-old man was arrested for
aggravated assault after he allegedly pulled
out a pocket knife while fighting with
several people in a parking lot at 2141
E. University Drive.
•A man was arrested fo r aggravated assault

a fter he allegedly bit two police officers
while they w ere trying to arrest him for a
previous assault incident.
•A 18-year-old man reported receiving 12
threatening phone ca lk from another man
he met over The P a rty Line.

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny
Tatusian.

NAU prof, his wife killed; their son held on 2 murder counts
F L A G S T A F F ( A P ) — The bodies o f a Northern Arizona
University professor and his wife, apparently both stabbed to
death, Were found Tuesday in their home, and police later
arrested the couple’s 20-year-old son.
The university identified the victims as Larry and Barbara
Gardner. Gardner, 52, was a 25-year m ember of the faculty of
N AU ’s College of Business Administration. Mrs. Gardner,
48, was a nurse for Planned Parenthood in Flagstaff.
Booked into the Coconino County Jail for investigation of
homicide was their son, Paul Edwin Gardner,
Sgt Pascual Macias, a police spokesman, said the couples’
son was booked after being questioned by a detective. Macias
declined comment when asked if Paul Gardner gave police a
statement.
The son appeared Tuesday afternoon before Justice of the
Peace James Sedillo, who ordered him held without bond on
two counts of first-degree murder. Sedillo also ordered Paul

Gardner be held in lieu o f $274,000 bond on two counts of
aggravated assault. Those counts allege that the son
assaulted his parents before allegedly killing them..
Further proceedings in the case either would involve a
grand jury issuing indictment against the younger Gardner
or a judge holding a prelim inary hearing to determine
whether to bind him over for trial on a Complaint filed by
prosecutors.
Macias said the Gardners suffered multiple stab wounds
and apparently had been dead about an hour when the bodies
w ere found.
Officers w ere dispatched to the Gardner residence after
getting a call about 4 a.m. from personnel at Flagstaff
Medical Center.
Macias said the son had gone to the hospital to seek
treatment of superficial lacerations on his hands and arms.
The son told hospital employees he had been attacked and

that he had found His parents dead in their home, police said.
When police arrived at the home, they found Mrs. Gardner
dead in bed. Her husband’s body was found sprawled on the
floor of a den in the rear of thé home.
The younger Gardner had been sharing an apartment with
friends, but there also w ere reports he had returned to live in
his {»r e n ts ’ home in recent days, Macias said. T h e son was
employed as a cook at a Flagstaff restaurant, the spokesman
said.
Macias said police had been called to the Gardner home
approximately two weeks ago to investigate a reported
burglary. There was no sign of forcible entry at the house at
that time, he said.
N A U President Eugene M. Hughes expressed shock and
sadness at the death of Gardner, who received an
outstanding faculty award in 1986.

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Wednesday, September 27.1989

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Page 15

Wednesday, September 27,1989

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State Press

Wednesday, September 27,1989

P a g e jô

Bush: Troubled schools need change
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Bush said Tuesday he
hopes his two-day education summit .with the nation’s
governors this week w ill produce ways to “ dramatically
change things” in Am erica’s troubled schools.
“ W e’ve got to see what it is w e’re doing wrong, how can we
be more accountable,” Bush told reporters after hearing
business leaders complain about the problems that poorly
educated students cause in the workplace.
Bush w ill travel by helicopter to Charlottesville, Va., on
Wednesday afternoon for an education summit with the
governors on the University of Virginia campus.
It will be only the third such presidential convocation of
governors in history and the first since President Franklin
D. Roosevelt summoned governors more than half a century
ago fo r their advice on coping with the G reat Depression.
Even before the governors gathered at Thomas Jefferson’s
“ academical village,” educators and politicians were
expressing hope that the summit would give new impetus to a
school reform m ovem ent that has shown signs of
floundering.
White House officials and leaders of the National
Governors’ Association have said the meeting’s top priority
w ill be to lay the groundwork fo r the first set of national
performance goals fo r the schools.
Bush, who promised in last yea r’s election campaign to
become “ the education president,” said, “ 1 think w e’re going
to come together with the governors on m ajor objectives for
this country in terms o f education, something that’s never
been done before.”
He said he has his ideas fo r changes but was keeping them
private. “ I ’m going down there to listen and work with the
governors, not try to impose an agenda from here,” he said.
“ I want to see us come up with some suggestions that will
dram atically change things,” Bush said. “ I was just
reminded by a group of business leaders that, on a per capita
basis, w e spent fa r more than Germany, fa r more than
Japan, and yet w e’re hot achieving the w ay they are.
“ W e’ve got to see what it is w e’re doing wrong, how can we
be more accountable,” he said. “ It ’s in those areas of goals,
national goals, but coming up through the governors, that I
think w e can make a real contribution.”
John F . Akers, chairman of international Business
Machines Corp. who led a Business Roundtable delegation of
corporate executives who m et with Bush, scoffed at the
notion that A m erica’s $353 billion education system suffers
from a lack o f money.
“ There’s twice as much money per student than is
available in Japan, and the Japanese are beating our brains
out,” Akers said.

Education summit lauded,
but reforms not expected
By College Press Servlee

Aeeedated Prete photo

George Bush, who says he wants to be the “ education
president,” will meet today with state governors to discu ss
national perform ance goals for the nation's schools.

“ It’s not a money problem,” he said. “ It ’s a management
and an execution problem.”
The Business Roundtable executives, including the
chairm en o f X erox, Du Pont, Bell South, K-Mart,
Procter & Gamble, Alcoa and Union Carbide, pledged that
they and other leaders o f the 200 m ajor companies would get
personally involved with school improvement efforts in their
home states.
“ W e’re not getting (enough) educated people to fill the jobs
. . . o f importance to Am erican industry,” Akers said. ~
D avid Kearns, the X erox chairman, said, “ We don’t yet
have any momentum in the Country for real, structural
change” in the-schools.
He said the summit could “ draw the governors and the
administration into a coalition to really drive this. ”- -v—
Kearns said that among needed changes are increased
authority for teachers and principals to “ run the schools the
way they need to, not the educational bureaucracy.”
Also, he said, “ w e need Head Start for everybody.” The
$1.1 billion preschool development program for poor children
now reaches few er than 20 percent o f those eligible.
While Bush supports Head Start, he has sought to dampen
educators’ hopes that any m ajor new commitment of federal
funds w ill flow from the education summit.

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The school reform movement promises to reach some
kind of new plateau today and Thursday when President
Bush sits down with 50 governors at the University of
Virginia to conduct his long-awaited “ education summit.”
Colleges and college students, however, probably won’t
occupy more than 20 to 30 percent o f the summiteers’
time, some observers predict.
M oreover, even in an era of accelerating tuition hikes, a
flight of good faculty members into private enterprise,
deteriorating student housing and living conditions and a
general federal retreat from funding colleges, few
observers have very high expectations for big higher
education reform s coming out o f the meeting.
“ I don’t know what to think,” said Tom Brice, student
government president at the University of Alaska in
Fairbanks. “ I haven’t heard much about it.”
Those who have heard about it think money is the
answer to fixing whatever is wrong with American
colleges.
“ I f Bush really wants to be the ‘education president,’
let’s have him put his money where his mouth is,” said
Julianne M arley, president o f the U S. Student
Association, the student presidents’ lobbying group in
Washington, D. C.
“ It’s not enough to have 51 creative people sit around
and talk about education,” agreed David Im ig, president
of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher
Education in Washington, D. C. “ I f the president assumes
w e can find money for improvements from elsewhere,
that presents some very interesting problems.”
“ It cannot simply be leadership at the national level,”
added -Richard Rosser, president of the 830-campus
National Association of -Independent . Colleges and
-Universities, based in Washington, D. C.
The summit itself grew out of a Bush campaign promise
to be “ the education president.” The president invited the
governors to Virginia “ to help develop a set of realistic
goals for the nation in education,” said White House
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
But by doing so, he’ll have to “ assume some personal
responsibility for the future of the quality o f education,”
said Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton at a mid-September
National Governors Association meeting.
“ There’s quite a bit of agreem ent the federal
government should play a strong role,” observed Chris
PiphO of the Education Commission of the United States.

DELTA GAMMA
ANCHOR SPLASH
1989
"M R. A N C H O R S P L A S H “
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College Culture
S tatt Press

Page 17

WednesdaySeptemberST^I?^

The Usual Suspects
Chant against crack
ON M O N D A Y IN SAN FRANCISCO ac­
tor Lou Gossett Jr. joined black religious
leaders and about 1,000 chanting marchers
to rally against crack cocaine and drugrelated killings.
“ I f we do dope and kill one another, we
. don’t have a reason to be mad at anybody
but ourselves,” Gossett said outside City
Hall. “ There are jails . . . being readied
for you to go in,” he suggested to a group
o f teen-agers in the front row of the crowd.
“ What we have here today is a group of
religious people who are saying, ‘W e’re
tired.’, ’ ’ said organizer Rev. Martin
Grizzell, a minister with the San Francisco
Christian Center. Grizzell is a one of 60
religious and community leaders who
helped to form the Committee for Com­
munity Healing, a city-wide organization
to fight crack use.

Wilder art
T H E D IR E C TO R O F “ The Apartment”
is ridding his apartment o f art work.
Pieces from Billy Wilder's art collection
w ill be auctioned by Christie’s in New
York on Nov. 13.
It seems everything must go. Bidders
can grab a Picasso for around $5 million to
$7 million or works of Miro or Balthus for
a bargain-basement price of only $1.5
million to $2 million.
Wilder, 83, says that he’s selling the col­
lection because he can “ no longer add to
them. All of the sudden the prices of the
art I like have a number of zeros added to
them.”
“ The insurance got too high,” said
W ilder’s wife, Audrey. “ I don’t worry
about theft, but I was cqncerned about
fire. We lost a lot of good things in a fire in
B illy’s office at Goldwyn Studios.”
Several of the director’s friends were in­
vited to a preview of the auction at the
B everly Hills Hotel, including Cesar (the
original Joker) Rom ero and Vincent Price.
“ M arvelous!” P rice said o f the exhibit.
“ I just wish I could afford them.”

Love, Japanese style
T H E IM P E R IA L HOUSEHOLD A G E N ­
C Y of Japan has announced that Prince
Aya will m arry in June. The prince left
Tuesday to resume graduate studies in
zoology at Oxford University in England.
The 23-year-old prince is the second son
o f Em peror Akihito and Empress Michiko
and is second in line to the throne, after
his brother, Crown Prince Naruhito.
The 10-member Imperial Household
Council (what, chambermaid, butler,
chauffeur, I guess) unanimously approved
the engagement of Prince A ya and Miss
Kiko Kawashima on Sept. 12. The couple
first m et four years ago at Gakushuin
University in Tokyo.
Kawashima is the daughter of a
Gakushuin professor and is studying
psychology at the university.
The wedding was postponed until after
January, which marks the end of a oneyear naourning period for A ya's grand­
father, Em peror Hjrohito, who died earlier
this year after a 62-year reign.

Word processor war
IT ’S A W AR. Edie Adams is in a vicious
battle with her word processor.
“ That machine and I are mortal
enemies,” said the woman who became
famous fo r the Muriel cigar company ad in
which she tempted, “ Why don’t you pick
one up and smoke it som etim e?”
Adams, the 60-year-old widow of pioneer­
ing T V comedian Ernie Kovacs, is now
working on her autobiography in which she
plans to divulge the secrets o f her suc­
cesses and failures, as soon as she can
figure out how to use her word processor.
Adam s said she was forced to work in
1962 when her husband died in a car crash
and left her with $500,000 in debts. She’s a
m illionaire now, though, thanks to her
20-year stint as the Muriel cigar model —
and that sexy line about smoking s h ,
sometime.

Carlos Fuentes
is light
during dark times
By S CO TT S EC K EL
State Press

An attempt to close the gaps of perception bet­
ween his native land and its northern neighbor is
how Mexican ex^iplom at and novelist Carlos
Fuentes defines his mission on his first visit to
Arizona.
“ I ’m trying to convey the sense of crisis and '
creativity occurring in Latin Am erica at the same
tim e,” said Fuentes, 1988 winner of Spam’s Miguel
de Cervantes P rize and acclaimed as M exico’s
foremost author. ~
“ It is dramatic because (M exicans) are sear­
ching for democratic light at a moment when we
are going through a deep economic crisis.”
Fuentes is at ASU this week to inaugurate the
Centennial Lecture series, which is being sponsored
by the University’s Honors College. The Flinn
Foundation is paying Fuentes $40,000 plus expenses
for this w eek’s readings, receptions and lecture, ac­
cording to Ted Humphrey, director of the honors
program. Humphrey said that Fuentes’ normal fee
for one lecture is $14,000 plus expenses.
During a press conference Monday, Fuentes
discussed his writing, the expanding international
consciousness and drugs, among other topics.
Once M exico’s ambassador to France, Fuentes
announced that he is putting away the diplomatic
bag to give full attention to his art — his casual
jeans and white cotton guayabera shirt reflect on
his career choice — saying, “ many people can (be
diplomats) and ohly I can write m y books.”
The 1984 winner of M exico’s National P rize in
Literature said that he writes from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
every day.
Nine of Fuentes’ novels have been published in
English, as well as a collection of short stories and
a recently-published book o f essays titled “ M yself
With Others.” His latest novel is “ Christopher Un­
born,” a worst-case scenario set in the M exico of
the near future.
On the variety of his novels, Fuentes
characterizes his voice as a protean one and that he
hates following successes with repeats, preferring
literary experimentation. “ E very book is like a bot­
tle with a message inside,” he said.
H e said that the role of the United States in Latin
American affairs is Hot as important like it was in
the past because now there are different power
centers in the world. Fuentes, answering questions
rapidly and without hesitation, named Argentina as
an example, pointing out that its principal trading
partner is the Soviet-Union.
According to the author, international ties
shouldn’t simply be limited to economic spheres.
“ When you have the chance of having a bilingual or
plurilingual society, I think it is a great advantage
and should not be sacrificed.” Fuentes, who speaks
English like a native, predicts a new world order in
the 21st century where no single culture w ill have a
monopoly on ideas, culture or language.
He practices what he preaches; Fuentes said that
he gives lectures and interviews in English, writes
strictly in Spanish, and uses French “ to write
thank-you notes.” His dreams, however, are solely
in Spanish.
.
Immigration and trade are not the only things
that bind the Americas today, Fuentes said. The
drug problem is not new, he said; it has been with
mankind Since the beginning.
“ I have been in drug-consuming ceremonies in
M exico with the Indians and it’s another thing than
taking (drugs) in a middle-class apartment in M ex­
ico City where it has no meaning.”
Fuentes said possible solutions to the drug frenzy
is legalizing drugs and treating drug problems the
same way alcoholism is treated. He also said that
the inner-city poor in. Am erica need help with their
problems.
“ You can declare drug wars in Colombia but it’s
another thing to declare w ar on your own people in
the inner cities of the U. S.”

Page 18

State Pie«»

Wednodo^SnlnnbtfST^lÇW

Of ‘Devices
and Desires’
By RICHARD A . VIGIL
State Press

The prem iere of a new m ajor work by
an ASU faculty member and the debut
o f two new conductors will highlight the
ASU Symphony Orchestra and Concert
Choir’s season-opening concert tonight.
“ Devices and D esires," a new m ajor
work by ASU composing faculty
m em ber Randall Shinn, will be
prem iered at the concert. The piece was
commissioned by the College of Fine
Arts to com m em orate the opening o f the
the new J. Russell and Bonita Nelson
Fine Arts Complex and the 25th an­
niversary of Gam m age Auditorium.
Also debuting are Henry Charles
Smith, the new ASU Symphony conduc­
tor, and Donald Bailey, the new director
o f choirs.
Shinn describes his piece as a
“ celebration o f existence.”
“ It’s a celebration o f love, in a
sense," Shinn said. “ H ie text is not tru­
ly erotic but it approaches it at times.”
Some o f the text of the work is taken
from 17th century poet Robert Herrick.
Herrick, who was an ordained Anglican
priest, wrote poems of praise for his im­
aginary mistress. Other text is taken
from the Anglican Book of Common
Prayer.
“ What makes for some extra interest
in the work is the juxtaposition of (H er­
rick’s poems) with the church text,"
Shinn said.

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

Scott Troyanoa/State Press

ASU com poser Randall Shinn.

The 35-minute, five-movement piece is
not the first m ajor work Shinn has com­
posed, but he said he is very excited
about the premiere.
“ I ’ve been to a lot of the. rehearsals,”
he said. “ It’s been so exciting how well
it’s going. I haven’t been sleeping well
thinking about it.”
Shinn’s works, including other major
works for orchestras with choir and
operas, have been performed by
Phoenix Symphony, the Flagstaff Sym­
phony, the ASU orchestra and ASU’s
L yric Opera Theater.
Th§ orchestra also will perform
Nicolas Rimsky-Korsakov’s
“ Scheherezade” at the concert.
The show starts at 7:30 at Gammage
Auditorium. Admission is free and there
w ill be a free reception after the show
in the lobby of the auditorium.

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Page19

Wednesday, September g 7 ,1989

State P rc u

TONIGHT

CHINA
Popsters with a causai Cam per Van Beethoven.

In d e fe n se of ‘K e y Lim e P ie ,’
surfing an d so cia l karm a
It’s Camper Van Beethoven
and the meaning of life, music
By VICKI CU LVER
State Press

When quirky popsters Camper Van Beethoven were
invited to perform at Arizona’s largest alternative
music test, they were hesitant to sign on.
A fter sortie thought, however, the band concluded
that performing at the fest would be in keeping with
the band’s latest image.
“ It’s kind o f surreal because it’s at B ig Surf,” lead
singer David Low ery said. “ It would be like playing at
the largest m all in the world or like at Disneyland
where that stage comes out from the ground.
“ The fact that it was a benefit for (multiple
sclerosis) is probably what led us to do it. I don’t know
much about (the disease), but obviously things like
that are a great danger.”
This summer, benefit concerts have become a part
of the band’s repertoire. They did a show that pro-

moted a boycott of General Electric products in San
Francisco and toured with 10,000 Maniacs (lead singer
Natalie Merchant is an animal rights activist).
Camper ’s social consciousness almost disputes the
band’s reputation o f being a quirky pop quartet. This
is not to say that the band’s newest L P , Key Lim e P ie
is full o f wacky, meaningless lyrics, which Low ery
suggests the other albums w ere about.
“ On this album, w e w ere trying to capture a single
mood through the whole record,” he said. “ W e wanted
to do something dark, slow and kind of reflective. I
mean, w e’re pop experimentalists, that is what we are
supposed to do.”
Even though Low ery likes Key Lim e P ie , he manag­
ed to work himself into a huff trying to defend it.
“ I personally think it’s the best record w e have ever
done,” he said. “ It m ay alienate a lot of people but I
don’t give a shit. I ’ve actually been surprised that the
fan response has been really good. It’s the mainstream
people that are having the problem.
“ I like going out on a whim. I f you don’t take some
chances you’re stupid. You can’t think about being
successful and make music. It’s like you shouldn’t
think about mowing the lawn if you’re making music.”

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Comics
Page 20

State Press

Wednesday, September 2 7 ,1989

by Bill Watterson The Far Side

Calvin and Hobbes

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BOSTON (A P ) — A new appliance that can chill
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Sports
Page 21

Wednesday, September 27,1989

W r ttN i»

Missouri apprehensive
about sizzling Devil den
By JO E L HORN
State Press

University of Missouri Head Football
Coach Bob Stull is worried about the heat —
not from the UM alumni but from the hot
Arizona desert.
“ The température could conceivably be in
the 90s at kickoff, and w e’ve had such
unusually cool weather,” he said.
Although the weather m ay be a factor in
the game, Stull said he is concerned about
more than the V alley heat.
“ Arizona State has been one of the
prem ier Pac-10 teams ever since they
entered the league,” he said. “ They’re a
good, solid football team.”
Stull, in his first year at UM after
coaching Texas-El Paso to its best record
( 10-3) in School history in 1988, has taken
over a team that has a 16-40-1 record since
1984, including 1-2 this year.
Stull said comparing the T iger program to
Texas-El Paso’s was like “ apples and
oran ges,’ ’ because the UM program
receives state funding and tremendous
support from alumni.
A fter winning its first season opener
against Texas Christian, 14-10, the Tigers
lost to Indiana, 24-7, and Miami, Fla., 38-7.
Two of U M ’s first three games Were at

Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo.
“ W e’ve had our ups and downs here,”
Stull said. “ Unfortunately, when you’re
trying to learn (a new system ) against
teams like Miami, it’s tough to learn.”
Q u a rterb a ck K ent K ie fe r , who
transferred from Phoenix College after
starting his career at ASU, leads the Tiger
offense.
His 24 completions against Miami were a
UM school record and his 301 yards passing
was the eighth best in school history, but he
also had a school record of six interceptions
against the Hurricanes.
Kiefer, a junior, leads the Big Eight in
total offense, accounting fo r 212-yards per
game, and the T igers’ passing gam e leads
the conference.
“ K ent’s doing Well,” Stull said. “ W e’re
not helping him operate much at times.”
Stull said K iefer has been blind sided
Several times this season and has had many
passes dropped by UM receivers.
As a senior at Tem pe’s McClintock High
School, where his father is the head coach,
K iefer set a national high school career
record by completing 67 percent of his
passes, with more than 600 attempts. He
also holds state high school records with

Johnson

K

.

Bruton
6,433 career passing yards and 51 t&iehdown
passes.
“ We weren’t looking to get a junior
college quarterback at the time (K iefer
decided to enroll at U M ),” Stull said, “ but
w e knew about him.”
A marketing m ajor, K iefer earned a
perfect 4.0 G PA in his first semester at UM.
Senior fullback Tom m ie Stowers ranks
10th in T iger rushing history with 1,612
career yards and led the B ig E ight’s
fullbacks in rushing yardage in 1988 with 667
yards. He caught five passes for 33 yards
against M iam i and is averaging 10.6-yards
per catch this season.
Junior wide receiver Linzy Collins, who
was recruited heavily by ASU out of
Bakersfield (C alif.) Junior College, leads
the Big-Eight with an average of 26.6-yards
per reception. He caught three passes for
108 yards against Miami, including a
67-yard touchdown pass that was the longest
by a Missouri wide receiver since 1985.
“ Linzy Collins is proving the type of
ability he has, especially the big-play
ability,” Stull said. “ He can play with
anybody.”
Tim Bruton, a 6-foot-4, 245-pound tight
end, ranks third in the Big-Eight in
receiving with 10 catches fo r 132 yards. The
junior caught eight passes for 109 yards
against TCU.
“ He’s got good potential,” Stull said of
Bruton. “ Physically, he looks the w ay you’d
like him to look.”
The Tigers’ top defensive player is
cornerback Adrian Jones, a consensus pre­
season All-Am erican pick. H e has been

nominated the past two years for the Thorpe
Award (as has ASU free safety Nathan
LaDuke), which goes to the nation’s top
defensive back.
V o te d th e B ig E i g h t ’ s d e f e n s i v e
“ Newcom er of the Y e a r’’ in 1986, Jones has
led the conference in interceptions twice. He
m ade nine tackles against Miami, raising
his career total to 262, and forced two
fumbles.
‘ ’Adrian has got excellent quickness and
is very strong,” Stull said, “ He’s a great
hitter. He can deliver once he gets there ”
Senior defensive tackle L ee Johnson made
five tackles against Miami, including three
for 12 yards in losses and one sack. H elm ed
up alongside his brother, nose guard Mario,
for the first time. Their motto is “ Johnson
and Johnson, w e’ll wax you for free.”
D arren M cD onald, a senior inside
linebacker, has led the Tigers in tackles the
last two seasons. H e had seven stops against
M iam i to raise his career total to 282, fifth in
school history.
Just tw o T ig e r s a re doubtful fo r
Saturday’s gam e — outside linebackers
Jerold Fletcher and Greg Dumas, both of
whom have ankle sprains.
In 1987, the Sim Devils defeated the Stullcoached Texas-El Paso team, 35-16, at Sun
D evil Stadium.
The Tigers try to equally m ix the run and
pass, although Stull said so fa r they have
thrown the to ll more than they would like.
“ (ASU is) going to do a lot o f the stuff we
do,” he said, “ although they’re more
complex defensively than a couple years
ago.”

UofA respects ASU volleyball team; Snyder ‘flattered’
By VICKI CU LVER
State Press

ASU Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder said she feels flattered
that U ofA is trying to set a gam e attendance record for
today’s 7 p.m. match in Tucson.
But on the other hand, she is a bit worried that the Wildcats
m ay be a little too anxious to win.
' “ They are going to be fired up to sweep us in three,”
Snyder said. “ It is quite an honor that they’re trying to set the
record against us. I hope our kids take it as a challenge.
“ A ll o f those fans are going to want U ofA to beat us.”
Over the past three years, ASU has beaten U ofA by a
m argin of 4-2. Last season, the Sun Devils won both the home
and away gam es between their archrival.
ASU junior outside hitter K elly Plaisted said that no matter
how much a player fights it, a tough rival match is going to
promote hard feelings.
“ A lot of emotions ride on a riva lry,” Plaisted said. “ In a
Pac-10 match you already want to win, but since it’s UofA,
there is an extra incentive.”
One positive aspect to having the Wildcats so intent on
winning, Snyder said, is that if they start to lose, they will
break down.
“ F or the past three or four years, as long as they beat ASU.
their season is m ade,” she said. “ But when that is your only
focus, you forget the process o f winning. They get so

frustrated that they can’t play.”
But Snyder said she realizes that home-court advantage
would not bear that name if it w ere not an advantage.
“ It helps a lot,” she said, “ because you feel comfortable
with your surroundings. And when the team makes a great
play, the crowd roars.”
The Sun Devils w ill play tonight without the services of
starting outside hitter Mindy Gowell, who sprained her ankle
in Friday’s match against Southern Cal.
Both Snyder and Plaisted said that the transition in offense
brought about by Gowell’s injury is going to be difficult.
“ It ’s going to be tough executing our offense,” Snyder said.
“ But our last few practices without her have been pretty
good.” - ...
.
-■■.
“ She was a really consistent player, so (losing her) was a
let down,” Plaisted said. “ We w ere used to having her pick
up a lot.”
Snyder noticed a fundamental breakdown in the team
immediately following Gowell’s injury.
“ Our kids w ere pretty mad about their performance in
L. A., so now they’re fired up," Snyder said.
Despite the team ’s inconsistencies, Snyder said that she is
confident the Sun Devils w ill fare well against the Wildcats.
“ Our kids are pretty confident because w e have beat them
m ore times in the past,” she said. “ I like our chances.”
Snyder sent a scout to the Wildcats’ match Saturday to

view their style of play. She
said that they do not run
anything difficult on offense
or defense.
“ They don’t do anything
w e can’t stop,” she said.
“ But w e can’t spend so much
tim e on our gam e plan. We
need to work on execution on
our side of the net.”
K ey players for UofA will
be outside h itte r T e r r y
Lauchner and middle block­
e r K elly Wage. Lauchner led
Plaisted
the team last season with a
4.33 kill average and a .45 serve average, and W age was the
team’s best blocker.
Snyder plans to try to shut Combs down on the left side.
“ We are going to have to employ certain blocking options,”
Snyder said. “ We know enough about their left-side attack to
d o it.”
Plaisted said, however, that the whole Sun Devil team is
taking tonight's match rather nonchalantly.
“ We should have no problems,” she said. “ F o r us, it’s not
as big a deal to play them,”

C ta A « B »!««»

jW

P a y g2

» H W

Stum p's career cut short by knee injury
T E M P E ( A P ) — Phoenix Cardinals running back Stump
Mitchell underwent reconstructive surgery on his left knee
Tuesday, likely ending his nine-year N F L career.
Mitchell, who injured his left knee in Sunday’s 35-7 road
loss to the New York Giants, had two tom ligaments repaired
and tom cartilage rem oved during arthroscopic surgery at
Phoenix’s Good Samaritan Hospital.
Team orthopedic surgeon Dr. Russell Chick said the
surgery was successful but Mitchell would need extensive
rehabilitation.
v
The 5-foot-9, 194-pound Mitchell said Monday that i f a
ligament was tom in his knee, it would take a year to recover
and he would likely retire instead.
Mitchell is the Cardinals’ No. 2 career rusher with 4,649
yards and all-time leader in combined yardage with 11,988.
“ W e’re going to miss Stump. He was a great competitor,”
Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings said. “ He had a 4.4-yard
average (per carry) last year and that was sixth or seventh
in the N FL. H e’s a good player . . . W e’ll have to make a
decision on whether to bring another running back in or
activate somebody.’ ’
Stallings said rookie running back John Burch, an eighthround draft pick out o f Tennessee-Martin, is on Phoenix’s sixman developmental squad and could be a c tiv â t«] for
Sunday’s home opener here against San Diego.
The Cardinals, who have only one interception in the first
three games this season, signed form er Dallas safety
Michael Downs and free-agent defensive back Michael
Adams to contracts Tuesday and released coraerbacks
Roland Mitchell and Kevin Guidry.
Downs played for tee Cowboys from 1981-88 and had 34
career interceptions — fifth-best in franchise history.
“ I coached Michael Downs a couple years at Dallas,’’ said
Stallings, who was the Cowboys’ defensive backfield coach
from 1972-85. “ He came within a few votes o f going to the Pro-

Bowl one year. He’s extrem ely smart.
“ He did not go to training camp with anybody this year,
and he didn’t play well last year because o f a groin pull. But
he can play both strong safety and free safety, and he can
help us with his experience. It’s going to take him a while to
get ready, but w e’v e got five days before we play this
weekend.”
Adams, a third-year pro who played for New Orleans last
season, was signed as a free agent and went through
Cardinals training camp before being waived Aug. 28.
“ Michael Adams has been w ith us before. He was making
progress, but w e decided to let him go,” Stallings said.
“ W e’ve changed our mind, and w e’re bringing him back.”
Roland Mitchell, a third-year pro acquired in a Sept. 20,
1988 trade with Buffalo, had 14 tackles and no interceptions
last season and three tackles this year.
Guidry, a second-year pro, was signed as a free agent on
Sept. 5 after being waived by Denver. He had one tackle so
fa r this season:
Meanwhile, defensive end David Galloway (broken right
thumb) and defensive tackle G ary Hadd (sprained left knee)
are expected back this week.
They w ere among five starters injured in the Sept. 10
season opener at Detroit. Two others — free safety Lonnie
Young (fractured left shoulder) and defensive tackle Tootie
Robbins (strained ligament in left knee) — still have four
weeks left on tee injured reserve list.
Phoenix also m ay be looking to sign another lineman after
starting defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn was suspended
Tuesday for 30 days for violating the N F L ’s substance abuse
policy. .
Stallings, in the final year of his contract, said he is not
using the injuries as an excuse if the Cardinals go on another
long losing streak.
A fte r injuries Struck last Novem ber when they were 7-4

Mitchell
and tied for the N FC East lead, the Cardinals lost their final
five games to finish 7-9 and out for the playoffs for the sixth
consecutive year.
“ It’s easy to say you got four or five key guys out. Common
sense says you’re better off with your best guys out there,’’
Stallings said. “ It’s m y job to get what I got out there
performing well. W e’re not going to collapse. You can bet on
that.”

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAY-3 RESU LTS
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1
San Diego 3. Cincinnati 1

Chicago 3, Montreal 2

Houston 3, Atlanta 2

Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1

e ra se

New York 3, Philadelphia 0

W EDNESDAY S SCH EDULE
Chicago at Montreal, 4:05 p.m.
S t. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p:m:
Philadelphia at New York, 4:35 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston, 5:35 p.m:
Cincinnati at San Diego, 7:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, 7:35 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TU ESD A Y’S RESU LTS
Oakland 4, Texas 3

Boston 9, New Yorjt 5
Detroit 4, Toronto 3

Seattle 3, Cleveland 2

Minnesota 7, Chicago 1

Kansas City at California, (n)

Milwaukee 7, Baitimore 3‘

W EDNESDAY’S SCH EDULE
New York at Boston, 4:35 p.m
Toronto at Detroit, 4:35 p;m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 5:30 p.m
Baltimore at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m.
Texas at Oakland, 7:05 p.m,
Cleveland at Seattle, 7:05 p m.
Kansas City at California, 7:35 p.m.

Cubs W in! Cubs W in!

Chicago clinched its second National League East
championship in six seasons, beating Montreal 3-2 Tuesday
night with an unearned run in the eighth inning after secondplace St. Louis already lost.
The Cubs took advantage of tee Cardinals’ 4-1 defeat in
Pittsburgh and became the first team to guarantee a spot in
the playoffs.
t<t
The Oakland Athletics clinched a tie for their second
straight Am erican League West tiUe, beating the Texas
Rangers 4-3 Tuesday night on D ave Henderson’s two-run
homer in the eighth inning.
Oakland leads the Am erican League West by five games
with five gam es remaining.
The San Francisco Giants missed a chance to clinch the
National League West championship for the second straight
day, losing 2-1 to the Lo6 Angeles Dodgers on Tuesday night.
The Giants’ m agic number fo r clinching their second
division title in three years remained at one as second-plgce
San D iego beat Cincinnati 3-1 earlier in the night to m ove
w ithin four gam es o f San Francisco. The Giants and Padres
each have four gam es remaining, including a three-game
series against each other in San D iego this weekend.
San Francisco has another chance to clinch the title
Wednesday night if they can beat the Dodgers or San Diego
falls to Cincinnati.
The Giants lost to the Dodgers 5-2 on Monday night but
eiineheri a tie fo r the division crown when San Diego lo6t to
Cincinnati.

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Page 83

Wednesday, September 87,1999

Nunn disobeys
substance rule
T E M P E ( A P ) — Defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn of the
Phoenix Cardinals has been suspended for 30 days by the
N F L for violating provisions of the league’s substance abuse
policy, the team announced T u ^d ay.
Cardinals General Manager Larry Wilson said Nunn was
placed on the club’s non-football illness list and “ he’s in a
professional treatment facility” in the Phoenix area.
Nunn was among the N F L leaders in quarterback sacks
last year with 14, but had only a half-sack this season in three
games.
Wilson said Nunn, a fifth-year pro, has been instructed to
remain out of thé Cardinals’ training facility and w ill not be
allowed to practice or play for the team until at least Oct. 25.
He also will not be paid during his suspension.
Wilson said league policy prohibited him from disclosing
the nature of the violations.
“ The league conducts the test,” Wilson said at a news
conference. “ They notified us. Freddie was notified this
morning. The testing is done on a regular basis by the league.
It’s basically confidential. They test for everything —
alcohol, drugs, steroids. As far as what it was, w e’re not at
liberty to say,”
However, Wilson said he “ was aw are” that players are
only suspended by the league after testing positive for
substance abuse a second time. He would not comment on
when Nunn’s problem first surfaced.
“ Freddie Joe Nunn will be undergoing a professional
treatment program,” Coach Gene Stallings said. “ The
Cardinals care for and support their players and w ill do
everything possible to assist Freddie Joe’s treatment and
recovery. I ’m very concerned about Freddie. I visited with
him this morning. That’s all I can say.”
Nunn, 27, the Cardinals’ first-round draft pick in 1985 out of
Mississippi, had 84 tackles and three sacks as a rookie
linebacker and 48 tackles and seven sacks the following year.
In 1987, he was shifted to defensive end and produced 46
tackles and 11 sacks. Last season, Nunn had 53 tackles plus
four fumble recoveries and his 14 sacks were second only to
the 16% by Philadelphia’s R eggie White among N F L
linemen. This season, Nunn had 15 tackles.
“ Hopefully, Freddie can come back and play football for us
again,” Wilson said.
• ,
Wilson said the Cardinals “ have an employee assistance
program ,” like most N F L teams, “ and the players are given
a lot of support.”

Touchdown at Hyatt andyouïï
get more thanaquaiterback.
site.You’ll cheer our new look and delight in
Attention, sports fans.The
our spacious guest rooms, 24-hour room service
new Hyatt Regency Los Angeles
and elegant dining.
has a special offer for those in
Indulge in too many tailgate parties? Use
town for the Big Game. Hyatt’s
’ 8 5 * ' Football Weekend Package in­
our frilly equipped, complimentary fitness center
With our late check-out time, there’s no rushing
cludes deluxe room accommodations, compli­
allowed. And if you bring the kids, take advantage
mentary valet parking at the hotel, impeccable
o f Camp Hyatt, which offers special kids’menus
service and a “Pigskin Present” for being such
and
the first Kid’s Frequent Traveller Program.
a good sport A ll at a price that will get you to
So remember I f you’re
stand up and yell “Charge!”
SO U TH ER N CA LIFO RN IA H AS
in town for a football weekend,
Before and after the game,
don’t forget to touchdown
you’ll enjoy the luxuries o f our
at the new Hyatt Regency
newly renovated Hyatt, located a
Los Angeles.
TOUCH"
short pass away from die game
Vifeekends

Hyatt

H yatt R e g e n c y © L o s A n g e l e s
For reservations or inform ation, call your travel planner or H yatt at 1-800-233-1234 o r 213-683-1234.

© 1989Hyatt Coip. 'Rate is per room, per night, single or double occupanc*based on availability. Not applicable to conventions or groups.Tai excluded

Budweiser.
K IN G OF BEERS

P

R

E

S

E

N

T

S

THETA DELTA CHI
S E M I-A N N U A L 2-M AN INVITATIO NAL

S /^ ÿ È 0

^

3 O th

THETA p i l^ A e ^ i i lO U S E
STARTS A T 8 AM
P A R T llM L D A ^ N t G H T
( Is t R O U N D IS S E P T . 2 8 th )

SPIKE.

Les Roy
8 2 9 -7 1 7 9
Scott B lanford
8 9 7-05 51

Page 84

Wednesday, September 97,1989

State Praia

Runners ready for high-caliber competition
By LAR RY NEW ELL
State Press

With the crucial part o f the season still to
come, the ASU cross country team is
gearing up for the Pac-10 and District 8
Championships.
“ Basically, the meets w e are running in
now are tuneups for the Pac-10, District 8
and hopefully the N CAA championship,”
said sophomore standout K elly Cordell.
. “ E a ch m eet w ill p resen t tougher
competition than the previous one, and right
now we are just trying to get in the best
shape possible.”
In preparation for the higher caliber of
teams, the Sun Devils’ daily practice has
been modified.
“ This week w e w ill be running more speed
drills and cut back slightly on long distance
training," Coach Ken Lehman said.
The Aiztec Invitational Saturday in San

Diego was the latest test fo r the cross
country team, with the mens and womens
s q u a d s p l a c i n g n in th an d f o u r t h ,
respectively.
Heading the mens squad was junior Todd
Lewis, the top ASU finisher and the fourth
best runner overall, who recorded a time of
25:24.3.
“ Todd ran his best race ever at ASU, and
he stayed in contention throughout the
race,” Lehman said.
The second Sun D evil crossing the finish
line was senior Mike Frick. His time o f
28:02.9 was good for 22nd place overall.
“ I am not satisfied with m y individual
performance or the teams performance at
the Aztec Invitational,” F rick said. “ I
should have done better personally, and as a
team w e should have placed third.”
Rounding out the top ASU finishers were
senior Paul Boudreaux (who placed 71st),

sophom ore T r o y M c K a y (72nd) and
freshman Dave Harkins (79th).
The womens team faired better despite
not having the services o f top perform er
Teresa Barrios, who has had a virus for the
past few weeks.
“ Teresa’s absence has made us pull
together as a team and has forced each of us
to perform at a higher level,” Cordell said.
“ W e hope she returns soon, but until then we
w ill have to do as well as w e can without
her.”
Exem plifying this spirit, Cordell recorded
a time of 18:09.9, placing 10th overall and
leading ASU runners.
“ I decided to go out hard and lead the race
the first mile, then I gradually fell back and
settled into 10th place, and 1 maintained this
position for the last m ile of the race,”
C o r d e ll s a i d . “ T h i s w a s m y b est
performance since I ’ve been at ASU.”

LIVE EN TER TAIN M EN T

F ollow in g C ordell w as senior A m y
Komitzky, placing 27th overall.
“ Considering the level of competition and
the'toughness o f the course, Am y ran very
well for us,” Lehman said. “ Other than the
Pac-10 and District 8 Championships, this
was probably our toughest competition of
the y ear.”
ASU’s next m eet w ill be the Oct. 7
Colorado Invitational in Boulder, Colo.

NEV'i' & R E C Y C L E D F A S H IO N S

DESIGN 9
Live entertainm ent with the
dance band Design 9. The fun &
dancing never stops W ednesday
& Thursday at the Beverly G rill.

WED: GUYS & GIRLS NIGHT OUT
—75« glasses of Wine & Draft
—All Night Long
THURS: LADIES NIGHT
—$1 Drinks for Ladies 7-11 p m
—$100 Gash Giveaways
FRI: GROOVE MERCHANTS
— HAPPY HOUR till 9 p.m.
1320 E. B ro a d w a y (B ro a d w a y & D o rse y ) T e m p e • 894-0636

ASU INTRAMURAL

FLA G FO O TBALL
DIVISIONS: A fif* B: Men’s, Women’s
S’ Co-Rec Leagues
ENTRIES CLOSE: September 27,
1989 at 4 p.m.
ENTRY FEE: $20 per team
Open to all A S U students, faculty & staff who are SRC
m em bers, subject to A S U Intram ural eligib ility
guidelines.

R egistration a t the R e c Sports O ffice
(S R C ) 2 n d F lo o r
Tod ay, 9 a .m .-4 p.m..
o n ly !
—

FOR MORE INFORMATION
9 6 5 - 8 9 0 0

Page 25

Wednesday, September 8 7 ,1989

State Prêts

An open letter to Bill Frieder
Joel Horn
Asst. Sports Editor
Dear Coach F ried er:
Last March, (me of the greatest coaches in
college basketball history retired.
Ralph M iller was the winningest active
m ajor college coach in N CAA Division I
with 674 victories. His 674-370 (.646) record
for his 38 years of coaching at Wichita State,
Iowa and Oregon State placed him sixth on
the all-time winning list, a notch ahead of
U C LA ’S John Wooden.
Coach Miller, 70, was elected to the James
Naismith Basketball Hall o f Fam e and was
twice named national coach of the year.
In his final gam e at Gill Coliseum, OSU
Athletic Director Dee Andros presented
Coach M ille r with a rep lica o f the
“ Southwest Ralph M iller D rive” street sign
that stands between Parker Stadium and
Gill Coliseum. OSU also paid tribute to its
coach of 19 years with the Ralph M iller
Testimonial Dinner Sept. 8.
I want you to understand that Coach
M iller was more than a coach. He was a
teacher and a state hero.
OSU senior Aaron Currier said Coach
M iller has been “ part of what OSU is,” not
only in basketball’ but also to the entire
school.
“ Ralph has given (the school) a certain
attitude that is going to be hard to change,”
Currier said of M iller’s winning personality.
“ It will be interesting to see what the
school’s like without him.”
The day after Coach M illers’ final gam e in
Corvallis, a group of fans turned out to
watch the Beavers practice for the Pac-10
Tournament, including a student from LinnBenton Community College.
“ W e’re going to miss him so much,”
Shareen McKinney said. “ This year a friend

and I went to his office to get an autograph.
He said, ‘Don’t you have anything better to
do?’ And we said, ‘No, there isn’t anything
better.’ ”
Coach M iller was a Student and player at
the University o f Kansas in the late 1930s
and early 1940s when Naismith, the man
who invented basketball, was the Jayhawk
director of physical education.
Coach M iller’s coach at Kansas was F. C.
“ Phog” Allen, who became the second
biggest Division I winner (771 victories)
behind Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp (875).
“ I learned more-basketball from Ralph.
M iller in two years than I learned from all
m y other coaches put together,” said John
Johnson, an All-Am erica at Iowa under
Coach M iller and later a star with the N B A ’s
Seattle Supersonics. “ And that includes pro­
coaches, exclamation point.”

£ lilS S ¡ f Í C C lS
IS w ords o r less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10+ days
15* each additional word
The first 2 w ords are capitalized.

In Pardon:
Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA

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

or M asterCard. W e're located in the
lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H.
Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.'

given.

Y ou can also place your ad a t the North M U
Information Desk (fall and spring semesters
only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.

No bold face or centering.

965-6731

By Mail:
S e nd your ad (with payment) to:
State P re ss C lassifieds

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).

Stale Press Errors:
C h e ck your ad the FIR S T day it runs. Call
965-6731 with any corrections before
noon. The State P re ss is only responsible
for the first day the ad runs incorrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day.
Changes called in after the first day win not
qualify for a make-good.
Customer Errors:
Corrections must b e m ade before noon.

Matthews Center, R m 15
Tem pe. A Z 85287-1502

Classified d isplay ads c a n begin 2 days after
they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.j.

By Phone:

Com pensation w ill not be given for customer
error.

A d s m ay run for any length of time. Canceled

965-8731

Advertising Policy:

ad s will be credited to. your account. Sony,
n o refunds.

Paym ent with VISA /M C only. $ 6 minimum on
all phone orders.

The State P re ss reserves the right to edit
o r reject any advertising copy submitted.

Coach M iller was a demanding teacher.
“ I ’m fairly demanding
' so is the
effective teacher in your classroom,” he
often said. “ The only difference is that my
classroom is the court and 10,000 people
witness each test.
“ The mark of a good teacher is one who
can simplify the subject matter for easy
consumption and better understanding by
the student. I keep it very simple and
relatively easy to learn.”
Many of Coach M iller’s form er players
w ill tell you he was gruff. In fact, USC Coach
George Raveling once called Coach M iller
“ Old sour-puss.”
“ I ’m a teacher and I never did have a
teacher smile at me all the time during
class,” Coach M iller said.
Despite his fondness for cigarettes and
scotch, Coach M iller always represented
OSU with dignity and class. He set a
standard few will ever be able to match.
Coach Frieder, I wish you the best as you
enter your first season at ASU. I hope (bat
when the time comes fo r you to retire or
leave the University, Sun D evil fans will
have the same respect for you as I do for
Coach Miller.

HOW TO CORRECT OR
CANCEL YOUR AD:

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

LINER AO RATES:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

M EED C LO T H E S ?

Buy

$15,000 CASH Loans even with Credit

Sell

Problems. Anyone can apply. Bad credit
o u r s p e c i a l t y . (T a ll
1-602-985-9722. (AZ-CAN).

|
The Hottss
•Benetton «Jimmy 2

ASU

S T U D E N TS :

Tem pe

C.C * Closet

waiters

24

h ou rs

Rem em ber,

and

most

w aitresses

are

students too, and pay for school with
m oney from tips.
ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities,

I

4 9 1 - 2 0 2 9
Fry's Plaza
Southern

and other campus organizations. S e e our
fantastic fund raising opportunities. For
. appointment call 631-3581.
DIETERS DREAM! Controls, normalizes
appetite-binge eaters * emotional eaters *
nibblers!

R em oves

Increases

energy.

inches,
Lose

cellulite!

5-25

pounds,

monthly. Eat foods you enjoy! Susan (303)
239-6050. (AZ-CAN).
DISCOUNT VIDEO Brokers- O ver 17,000
titles-* factory new- low priced- kids videosfeature films- latest releases- collectables.
Perfect holiday gifts- Tool Free for catalog.
1-800-VIDEQ-29. (AZ-CAN).
FREE ADORABLE puppies to good home.
Cocker mix, 2 males left, 7 weeks. Call
Fran 965-7572 or 983-0607.
G ET SH O T for T h e Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Student'portraits will be taken
starting October 2 for a limited time. Call
our

o ffic e s

at

965-6881

fo r

m ore

information.
G OURM ET BEER! Brew your own beer
like the imports you buy! Free information.
Boulder Brewers Connection, Inc. 3305

a/itkin «íaWPtail IriHinrtfi æJ
2 6 4 -6 0 6 8
N ew Form at fo r Tues. &
W ed. Night
9-Ball. R áce to 4.
$10.00 Entry
r
Starts at 6 P.M.

8-Ball on T hursday Night
$6.00 Entry. Race to 3
Starts at 6 P.M.

r $ 2 .0 0 O F F
with coupon

37 Pool Tables
Electronic Dart Machine

Expires 10/31/89

Video Arcade

B u y 2 S u bs
G e t 32 oz soft drink

Pro Shop — Sales & Service

1 Large Pizza

FREE
with coupon
Expiras 10/31/8

P LA Y
2 Hours of
pool and get

1 HOUR
FR EE

Homemade Pizza & Subs
Elevated Bar Open at 6 A.M.

with cou p on

House Professional — Danny DiLiberto
H A P PY H OU R 5-6 p.m.
Free Appetizers

O PEN 24 HOURS

Play at the Golden Eight Ball

Vegas, Nevada 89102. (702) 251-HOPS.
HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­

________ 2740 W . Indian School Rd.

M onday N ight still the
sam e
Handicap 9-Batt
$12.00 Entry
Starts at 7:30 P.M

Spring Mountain Road, suite 60-A, Las

Get personal
fo r only a
buck, by
George.
Personals are a great w ay to tell a fr ie n d , a lo ve r o r a
special som eon e happy hirthdày, hello, goodbye,
g o o d luck, congratulations o r I love you.

A L L D A Y L O N G !!
D R A FT S 50*
W ELL D R IN K S $1.75
(X)PITCHERS $2.50
vS -

IÀ

W e accept Visa, MasterCard and personal checks
with check guarantee card.
Classified advertising hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Just show this cou pon w hen placing your personal.

CO UPO N—

—

—

—

G et p erso n al
f o r o n ly a b u c k ,
b y G eo rge!

Coupon Expires O ctober 20, 1989.

$2,000 to $3,000 a month to you. .Call for
details. 1-602-428-4311. (AZ-CAN).

S TA TE PRESS
CLA SSIFIED
AD VER TISIN G
965-6731
1, 2 , 3

2. M ail y o u r ad with
a c h e c k or m o n e y
o rd e r to:
State P ress
M atthew s C e n te r
Attn: C la ss ifie d s
Tem pe, A Z
85287-1502
.

(Check Classifieds for
our rates )

Classified Ad Department

3. C a li in y o u r ad
u sing y o u r valid
V isa o r M asterCard. ($6 minimum

located in the south
basement o f Matthews Center

c h a rg e on all
p h o n e orders.)

State Press
Rural at Apache • 966-DUCK

Spain $$$ Israel $$$. It could b e worth

1. P la ce y o u r ad in
person. W e’re
located in
* M atthew s C e n te r
(south basem ent).
H o u rs are 8 a.m .5 p.m . M o n d ay Friday.

S trtcP ra s

T E M P E /A S U

$$$ IF you know som eone in M exico $$$

It’s as easy as

Bring this coupon and get a 15 word
personalfo r only a buck!
■ \ ^ o ? x x i c u } â YVYV

HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet?
965-6881.

_

daté. ■

W edn esdays

all day. Windsports 897-7121.

You can get a 15 w o rd State Press classified personal
fo r o n ly 11.00 w ith the cou pon b e lo w until O cto b er
20, 1989.

15 w o rd s fo r S 1.00, 15c each additional w ord.
Deadline is noon the business day p rio r to publication

DON’T “DUCK OUT” OF ASU NIGHT

m ade training hill. S afe and exciting. Fly

965-6731

cr

Page 86

Wednesday, September 87,1989

AUTOMOBILES

ANNOUNCEMENTS
M ODEL

SEARCH

M a g a z in e — F r e e

1985

VW

GTI.

conditioning,

screening 389-6618.

MOTORCYCLES

Stereo/cassette,

5-speed,

72,000

air-

miles,

1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, excellent

IBM-COMPATIBLE

condition. $300/offer. 423-8041.

$489.

a credit card? You betcha! 9 8% who call

1987 HONDA Elite 80 Scooter. 2 year
1986 HYUNDAI Excel GL, 2 door, Hatch­
5-speed,

air-condition,

512K,

1,000

from

1 bedroom apartments 1st month free

BEST

360K

$325/month 2 blocks from ASU. Call Steve

bedroom/pool, energy savings equipped,

9686755.

must s e e
9685076.

CO M PU TERS

monitor,

E ast

warranty remaining, $795. 966-2067.

921-1129.

keyboard,

A pache,

119,

T em p o.

back,

calling Continental Credit. At 433-0687 or

990-1110,

1987 HURRICANE 600, good condition,

IBM

12,000

system :

1987 SUZUKI Samurai, JX model, red,

$2,500/best offer. Must sell! 921-2652.

RESERVE YO U R yearbook today. Call

air-condition, rear set, bikini top, great

The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to

shape . 990-1110

miles.

V ance

Hines

Header,

C O M P A T IB L E
m ono

PC X T

m onitor,

south o f University on 8th street.

com plete
hard

U R AN TIA BOOK readers wanted to start a

miles, excellent condition, 2.5 Litre, 4

study

cylinder,

at

A.S.U.

Call

Jim

at

AM-FM,

$5,600.

Call

Steve,

FU RNISH ED

967-6916.
HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­
tion! 9,000 miles, AM/FM/locking saddle

964-0029.

966-2646.

$230/month;

m essage.

Eldorado.

Tom-

602-667-6847,

Camp

HONDA ELITE -1984, new engine, tires,

CERW IN VEGA speakers. Digital compati­
ble delivers power. Worth $390, most sell:

A ir-con d ition in g,

$19 .9 9

968-5336, or 921-0549, Marshall.

$210/pair. James, 941-3375.

W HITE ’88 Honda 150 Elite. Excellent

C O M M E R C IA L

running condition- 65 miles per hour.

20x20x10,

Contact Steve, 350-0327;

50x100x12, $12,250. All sizes and shapes

5 8 0 S . C o ll e g e . S u it e 101
U n iv e r s it y T o w e r s C e n t e r
A c r o s s f r o m S u n D e v il S t a d iu m
9 6 8 -4 9 4 0

n ew

brakes,

Call

an d

$650, grey, 5-door, hatch-back, AM/FM,

Seth, 894-2589

runs well.

T O Y O TA

Celica,

5-speed,

hatchback.

from, starting at $ 1000, payments as low

1123 E. Apache B lvd., Tem pe
(1 b lock east o f Rural)

FREE DELIVERY in Arizona. N ew single

968-6383
M onday-Friday 10-6

e x c e lle n t

966-5212;

;

..

..

' .

c o n d itio n .
y-

$350.

V;

■■ ■ • •

Ideal for Students
M o v e -Iri

HPIL ACCESSO RIES, HP82161A digital

RACING

BIKE/ Columbus SLX frame,

student desks $49, desk chairs $29, 2

BMW 3201 1982, $93,000 miles, brand

Shimono

600SIS,

rims,

drawer filing cabinets $39. Tem pe Office

•Privacy-

new air conditioning and clutch. Best offer

excellent condition. 3 years old. $1,80
n ew , askin g $550/best offer. T im ,

Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block

$99/month.

at

Scottsdale

Hyundai

990-1110.
BLACK 1980 Mustang in great condition.

M OUNTAIN BIKE, M ens’ Raleigh “ Chill” ,

cassette,

bio-pace, Deore components, excellent

plotter. $225 each. 2783113.

condition, $375. Randy, 827-9279.

IBM

$4,500. 998-4119. Ask for Sean.

998-9430

Mavic

GL330

C H E A P !!

D RUG

s e iz e d

thermal

T Y P E W R IT E R S

printer/

(e le c tric )

$60,

Call Kirsten or T rade, 894-6173.
CLEAN, RESPO NSIBLE non-smoker to
s h a re

h o m e.

M in u te s

fro m

ASU.

$200/month, $200 deposit, Vi utilities.
Laura, 941-1007, or 941-5612.

BM W ’s, Jeeps, Chevrolets, 4x4’s, Fords,

SCHW INN

Trucks, Cadillacs, M ercedes, Boats,
Planes. From $100. Free 24 hour record­

bike.

ing reveals details. 801-785-7236, ext.
B126C. (AZ-CAN).

894-2598.

PRELUDE

Shimono

shape.

Just

TO U R IN G
with

12-speed

tuned.

$150.

Benetto,

South o f University between Rural and
921-2695,

Monday-Friday

CHEAP TRAN SPO RTATIO N : 1981 chevy

black

$199.99/offer. Cathy, 839-1369.

Woldberg

tires,

1214 E . O ra n g e
9 66 -85 9 7

engine, battery, brakes. $700. 899-6594.

used.

T fire e

helm ets.

$750.

seat.

last $169! (List $479). 20 year guarantee.

gel

Beautiful
Condominiums
For Rent
From $575

Also a few sergers available. Check/credit

FURNITURE

d e liv e ry !

TYPE W R ITE R S: DUE to school budget

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/VolleybaU
•R ec Room w/Big Screen T V
•Extra Lush Landscaping
•Volleyball & Poolside Apts.

electronics. With full line lift-off correction
memory. Auto centering, relocate, return,
more. C d Grarantee. Check/credjt cards/
Fre e

de live ry !

walnut corner table with black inlay, $85;

VISA/MASTERCARD, US charge guaran­

pink chair, $10, white Hatian cloth love

teed! Regardless of credit rating. Call now!

seat, $85; large glass top, white bamboo

213-9289906, ext. U115. (AZ-CAN)

base coffee table, $150; hanging ceramic
pot, $65. 946-2277, pm best.
QUEEN SIZE mattress and box spring,
never used, stiH in factory wrapper, $145.

N ow Available

279-3592, leave m essage.

furniture and

quality

ber’s under $10,000 sale! 12x65 Festival

clothing. 1915 North Scottsdale Road, 1
block North o f McDowell. 9903364

only $4995! 14x70 Fuqua only $5995!

miles. Like new. $600. 7308340.

14x70

Fleetwood

only

$8995!

W orthington Place
894-5516
616 S . Hardy, Tempe
1 Block North o f University -,

Champion only $9995! All homes include
Free Delivery!! O ver 50 to choose from

tion, $50. 9683458.

with financing as low a s $99 clown. O.A.C.
(AZ-CAN).

TICKETS

Good

REM, N H L Hockey, S tevie Nix, Gallagher.

:;

YOUNG

Cannibals,

rows

1-6.

829-8599.

firm!

968-5950.

creek .

G roundw ater,

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

electricity,

access, views. Easy terms, no qualifying.
Staggs Realty-602-864-1681. (AZ-CAN).
MARLBOROUGH PA R K at C ollege and
McKellips, must see! Like new 3 bedroom,
2 car garage. Assumable loan, much

NEED TO sell! 5 chair back tickets to

more. Evelyn, 831-1152, Wyman Rea!

Phoenix and San D iego gam e October 1.

Estate.

Great seats! 784-4917.
M O V IN G ,

light b i * .

NEED : to

sell

Condo.

2

automatic, air-condition, cassette, excel­

RO LLING STO N ES and Guns and Roses

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, garage,

lent condition. 990-1110.

in L.A., 10/19, great seats, $5Q. 829-8599.

assumable loan. 730-1282.

1984 N IS S A N 4x4, power-steering, power-

ROLLING S.TONES, Guns and Roses,

O N LY $185 per month. Buy attractive 2

brakes, air-condition, 5-speed, king cab,

Living Color, package deal: hotel, ticket,

bedroom

tilt, guages, $6,000. 820-3379.

and air to L.A. Starting at $189, October

minutes

cooperative

19th, 21st, or 22nd. Universal Travel,

$20,000. 9686196.

1985 H ONDA CRX, blue, with blue inter­

967-1673.

from

Priced

3

bedroom

house near ASU. $135/month, Vi utilities,
267-8274 Rodolfo
MALE/FEMALE. share house, own room,
pool,

washer/dryer,

conditioning.

dishwasher,

Rural/Apache.

air-

$170

plus

utilities, 9687574, 897-7497
OW N

ROOM! Fem ale wanted/share 2

bedroom, 2 bath. Walk ASU, furnished,
quiet. $300/month, Vi utilities. Staphanie,
967-1984/m essage.
ROOMATE NEEDED. Own rqpm, private
bath, includes weight room, pool, cable.
Free utililties. $220/month. 957-1423/

home with pool, cable and microwave.
$250/month

plus

Vi

utilities

Chris

8980612.
ROOM

FO R

$147,50/per

rent-one mile from ASU
month

plus

utilities

Vi

9686454.

place, washer/dryer, $188/month plus !4
utilities. 9685881, Dave, Shaun, or John.

SHARE

CONDO

with

2

other

male

students, non-smoker. Utilities/facilities
included. $200/month, $75 deposit.
877-3507
Share 2 bedroom 2 bath home« washer/
dryer,

fully furnished.

$250/month,

Vi

utilities. 437-3837.
ROOMMATE
c le a n ,

NEEDED,

re s p o n s ib le ,

male

student,

non-sm dker.

2

bedroom, 2 bath, own room/bath, pool/
jacuzzi. Close to ASU. $270/month plus Vi
utilities. Dan, 921-2074.

(plus deposits)

Open Daily 9 to 6

Utilities Included

Ten
under

1028 E, Orange
967-0489

beautiful 2

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN $$$$ and s e e the world at tremend­

PO IN T

shape, must sAl! 990-1110.

bedroom, 1% bath courthome, common

ous discounts. Be your own boss, offer

area with pools, jacuzzi's, barbeques, low

travel services from your hom e or office.

COMPUTERS

Mountain,

share

us:

ior, 5-speed, air-condition, cassette great

1985 SUBARU GL. 4 door, 4 wheel drive,

SOUTH

apartment.

campus.

TO

bed room ,
m eet

N o b ozo's or b-pirates!!!

.

5 fenced acres. Other 10, 20, 30 acre lots
on

MALE/FEMALE

and

furnished house near ASU. Pool, fire­

T ie Fountains

C O O L M OUNTAIN Retreat, cabin shell on
10 rows, for Fine Young Cannibals,

m aster

ROOMMATE W ANTED: Own room in fully

Call 1-800-647-0816. A-1 Mobile Homes.
air-

Vi

C om e

14x70

T W O PIECE sofa set in excellent condi­

1985 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. 3K

only,

ROOMATE WANTED- 3 bedroom Mesa

Perfect for Roommates!
($288 each)

REALESTATE
A-1 MOBILE Homes presents Septem ­

USED

921-8345.

829-8160

ca rds/C O D /layaw ay. F re e
1-800-8287808.(AZ-CAN)

SAVM O R

FEMALE NON-SMOKER, own room, own
bath, $220 plus Vi utilities. Quadrangles,

10 Stitches, including overlock. While they

1985 ATC Honda 3-wheeler. N early new,
hardly

bath townhome, Vi block from bike trail,

frame,

C O D /1 a y a w a y .

New

FEMALE, NON-SM OkER, mature, Own
room, washer/dryer, pool. 2 bedroom, 2

$250/m onth.

bench, $100.

80 scooter.

male/

“ teachers model” free-arm m achines with

foreign language keys. $169! List much

Aero

$240/month,

HAYDEN SQUARE, ideal living situation,

rails, $75. Sound processor and reverber­
ator, Pioneer, both $300. W eights and

HONDA

bath,

w om an

piano,. $400. Box spring mattress with

1984

bedroom/2

female. Call Julie, 967-6421.

ing allowances). Also available, a few

RED M USTANG, 1983, looks sharp, runs

$650/best offer. 3500269.

E A SY GOING roommate, Quadrangles, 2

Brandon,

cuts, Smith Corona offers brand new

condition,.

to ASU. $250/month. 967-1787.

SEW ING MACHINES Brand new: $139!

excellent. Pow er steering, power brakes,

good

quality

(Due to school districts reduced purchas­

only 6,500 miles, $1,375/offer. 990-1110.

battery,

in

$250/month, Va utilities. Must like cats.

Marianna Apartments

racing

35”

chevette, automatic, air-condition, stereo

new

bedroom

excellent

Components,

BIKE,

LARGE

941-1364.

1-level apartments
mature landscaping

9-5, Saturday 10-3.

overflow in g

PORSCHE, ’73, red 914, dual carburetors,

HP82162A

McClintock).

784-0582

5-speed, air-conditioned, AM/FM stereo,

ST,

Special

•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from
$295, utilities included
•Great locationclose to ASU

as

1983 T O Y O T A Celica G TS, 79K, red,

Celica

a

$50 each. Call 967-8539.

FINE

TOYOTA

$180

month plus % utilities. Worthington Place.

g reen ,

AAAA* * * * USED cars, several to choose

$2,700.

1963

volleyball court,

clubhouse.

full kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Walk

Cardinal Football G am es. 829-0196.

$4,990

pool,

parking,

HEY N O W Steal your Face logo watches,

nice wheels (Enkey). 979-5957 (Cornel).

ta gs.

covered

M EN’S NISHIKI Mountain bike. Florescent

Also Rolling Stones, all cities, ASU and

6/90

furnished, share room with one female.

1st A Loot Months Frit

Jacuzzi, sauna,

home. Furnished, private pool, cable T.V.,

condition, low m ileage, air-conditioning,

e q u a liz e r ,

AA A CONDO-2 blocks west o f ASU. Fully

w ith 9 m onth lease or

DELUXE

1S T
Civic

dale. $200/month plus V i utilities. Erik or
leave m essage 9489574.

( a z -c a N )

mileage.

cassette. Runs good. $1,750. 964-9869.
HONDA

1 or 2 non-smokers to share a 3 bedroom 2
bath apartment. 7 miles from ASU, Scotts­

$295/best. 784-9758

conditioned, new tirrs and more. AM/FM

1982

leave

air-conditioned/ excellent gas

warranties. $1,200. 423-5346, Gayla.
1977

and

m essage 8289228.

Call 1-800-648-0630. A-1 Mobile Homes.

engine,

H ave receipts and

dryer, 1100 square feet,

$250/month

Call

Apschs Terrace Apartments

Will deliver. 731-3964,

loaded,

with

anytime.

utilities.

starting at $99/month, set-up, taxes, title.

1983 HONDA Elite,750 miles on new

1977 RABBIT, 4-speed, clean interior,

two bathroom

in

ail

DIAMOND BACK Topanga, lots o f extras,

MOTORCYCLES

$2,500/offer Jim, 921-8278.

M ove

great condition, white, 20.5” . Must see,

named Leonard. Scott, 921-1730.

Ghia, V-8, like new.

and

same. Pool, garage, table, washer/dryer
etc.

includes

W ith 13 m onth lease on 1
bed 11 bath apartm ents.

800-828-7808,anytimel(AZ-CAN)

M USTANG

s tu d en t,

1 Month Free

G REEN COUCH, A-1 condition, $150;

ffl77

fo r

'86 SUZUKI Samauri JX, 4x4, hardtop,

COUCH, CHAIR, ottoman, $400. Baldwin

Loaded, have receipts and warranties.

RENTAL SHARING
1 O R 2 fem ale non-smokers wanted to

walking distance to ASU. $464 per month.
Call 9686323

and doublewide mobile homes. Payments

$3850. 730-1337 anytime.

SELL
IT.

grea t

BEDROOM,

erdet.

’89 TREK- 850 Mountain Bike, 21-speed,
Hyperglide, with U-lock and extras. $450.

good condition. Making room for baby.

AUTOMOBILES

fin a n c e

DESIGNER W ATCH ES and hand bags,

Runs great, $5,995. 2434)419.

For information
leading to identity of
hit and run driver of a
red Camaro Iroc early
a .m . Satu rday,
September 9th at cor­
ner of Apache and
Rural (near Holiday
Inn).
Call Detective Betts,
731-8301,
or cal l
Silent Witness,
261-8600
(dial WITNESS)

W ill

ASU,

$7,195;

$50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424

*80 MAZDA GLC, new tires, 5-speed,

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K

b u ild in g s :

40x60x10,

BICYCLES

runs excellent. 784-4801:

$ REW ARD $

STEEL

$2,995;

a v a ila b le .

■.996-2110. .

tq

washer

1-800-777-0346. (AZ-CAN).

’79 M USTANG in good Condition, $1,500.

$1150/month.

bed,

$250/month. 967-6000.
TW O

battery. 9800 miles, $950/offer. 255-7053,

Verde.

All K e d s C h am p ion s!

m ile

ALPINE 5902 CD Player. Like new condi­
engine. $800 or best offer. 831-912Ô.

’69 CADI LAC Convertible. ’79 Cadilac

5

share Tem pe 3 bedroom 2 bath house with

conditioning, red doth interior with velva-

Call 966-2449

1

$330/month.

LARGE 1 bedroom. Lots o f wondows, Vi

tion. $400 or best offer. 967-6959, leave

after 3pm.

bedroom,

apt 9. 2 blocks from ASU. 9687012.

HONDA 80 scooter, mint Condition, new

low miles. In great shape! N eed someone

b elieve.

Huge

air-conditioning. 1339 South Sunset Drive,

FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air

to take over payments!

APARTM ENTS:
2

Deposit $150. N o pets. Pool, laundry,

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

bags, fairing, $750/offer. 926-7895.
1988 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/

teen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering, well cared for,

to

to ASU.

keyboard- $500 or best offer. 730-8027.

ty. Already got m e in trouble, must sell.
1988 JEEP Comancha pickup, 34,000

Cape

Cod Apartments. 9685238 for special.

disk,

88 HONDA Hawk-1.750 miles, full warran­

place your order.

close

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.

$3375.

433-0730.

DEAL

W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block

do! Y ou can establish your credit now by

group

HOMES FOR RENT

floppy. Professional Im age Computers,

excellent condition, $5,000. Call 966-5115.
NEED CREDIT? Can an A SU student get

APARTMENTS

COMPUTERS

turbo, fully loaded, great for ski season!
990-1110.

A P P L E LASERW RITER II N T for sale.

COMPUTERS

for sale specials

Less than one year old; $3,400 or best

N o experience necessary, full training,

maintenance yard. $75,000.431-0295.

APARTMENTS

computers and software included. $4995,
an investment in your future. The Travel

TOWNtlOMES /
CONDOS

Group, 1-800-7382203- (AZ-CAN).

offer. Call 243-5371.
3

BEDROOM

2

bath townhouse with

fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer,

• a a s m u s t o » iS . w c r a s o r iß ii
• i l l ê o s m u s t o t ò re o aid . n o r* tunas

3oo(ti ’ j
I52ST- •502
M I-Í7J1,

ness, A P S referred, small solid company.
return

on

investment.

James,

ASU Area

p o o l. 19 W e s t b o n c o rd a , T e m p e .
$625/month. Mr. Kaehler 9589646.

Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed
Apartments for rent
$260°° and up
A lso
4 Bedroom Hom e
$595°o/month

CLO SE T O ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath

966-8838

cable. Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car

have a unique business opportunity where
w e’ve helped 1000’s o f people becom e

garage,

financially independent in their spare time.

C o m ; in: n«'<on

Stno it in.
.
Piona ►
t in
wtlf» V.** Of MmerCâfOI
fXPi'neS.sS?'rS^B8^^ 399

E NERG Y CONSERVATIO N Sales Busi­
Quick

townhouse, 924

square feet. Washer/

dryer, $375/month. 8387562.

941-3375.

■

; ■'

FOR O N LY $100, you can place you
classified advertising (up to 25 words; $4
each additional word) in 56 newspapers
reaching nearly 650,000 readers around

HAYDEN SQ UARE Condo, 2 bedroom, 2

Arizona. T o learn more about the Arizona

bath plus extras. $775. 9687357, Derek.

Classified Advertising Network, contact
your local newspaper, dr caB Arizona

O N E BEDROOM, one bath condos. Walk

N e w s p a p e r s

to

277-3600 (AZ-CAN).

ASU.

W ash er/ d ryer/ refrigeratp r.

A s s o c ia t io h ,

3481919.
H OTTEST SM ALL business in years, w e
STU D ENT SPE C IA L-all bills paid, free
qu iet,

spaciou s,

$900/month. 581-0541

furnished,

1-808255-5725. (AZ-CAN)

SttteP iéw

Page 27

Wednesday, September 27,1989

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
NEED DEALERS in Arizona, for steel
buildings, sunrooms and mobile home
products. Leads and all material furn­
ished. Will arrange financing and erection

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

D ELI V E R Y/C LERI C AL,

SIGMA NU ’ S!! R oses are red, violets are

p a r t- tim e ,

PART-TIME S EC RETARY, A SU area, for

AGD A N D Tri-Sigma, the women o f Alpha

Monday-Friday, own transportation n eces­

Landscape Architectural Office. Flexible

Phi would like to congratulate you on

blue, w e're psyched about Anchor Splash

sary, Central Phoenix. 258-9187.

hours, must have experience with M ac II,

winning Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust.

and hope you are too! Love your DG

light accounting, monthly billing, fiuling.

coaches.
AHOY!

experience

RELIABLE PE R S O N to care for 2 children

Alpha Gamma Epsilon at the Phi Psi

P lease contact Chris at 967-7838 for

desired. Must be available 12 months at a

in my Tem pe home, part-time, M-W-F

House October 7th.

information on Little Sister Rush, Fall '89.

SNACK VENDING route. Any size, mini­

minimum of 20 hours per week between

afternoons. Educatton/chHd development

mum investment, financing available.

the hours of 8am to 5pm. Call 956-8200

major preferred. Enthusiastic and outgo­

A LPH A

1-800-950-4961 or 602-497-3832.

$5/hour and up.

ing a must. P lease call 894-2029.

aw esom e winning Watermelon Bust team!

o f products.

Small

refundable deposit

required. 1-800-777-0346. (AZ-CAN).

or 3rd year.

Mechanical engineering or

technology,

som e

RE STAU R AN T DELIVERY driver, flexible

manager, apply in person, 1605 N. 44th

hours.

St

car,

specials.

smoker, |o live with family, board and own

Word

ro o m . in exchange for morning school

restaurant nightclub. S et own hours. Call

start. Choose hours.

transportation for a 3 year old child. Must

491-8214.

CAAD,

or

after

11

the photo booth on Ca<jy Mall anytime

Real Security

applications for evening food servers and

current list of jobs and application, call

meeting everyone. Lot’s
appreciation! Pike Pat R.

Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

STU D ENTS W ANTED National Company

Saturday

and

Sunday,

12-4, $6/hour. Linda, 994-9962 between

demonstrators, 6-8 hours a week. Earn
$200 a week. Call 8394)297.
TEM PE

YM CA

p o sitio n s

Gymnastics/Dance instructor, gymnastics
coach, nautilus instructor. Call Tem pe
YM CA. Gymnastics Center 894-2090.
TIRED O F being used? Want to have fun
and

m ake

money?

Serious

Callers!

998-1146.

Ambitious !

department. Must b e outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self m otivates. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Tumbow, 423-7012,
between 1-3.

cities and resort areas including New
Your, Miami, Dallas^, and Las Vegas. No
average

earnings with expense paid 2 weeks
training with all transportation furnished
and return guaranteed All applicants must
be supersharp, enthusiastic and ready to

0

0
0

pm,

L-Reebok. •. .
C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S

TO

the

lovely

D6 W O M EN keep an e y e on the men o f
A T O this w eek because it’s all—for you.
DAVE- Y O U ’ RE so attractive! Enjoyed
watching you on the sidelines Saturday.
Couldn’t you switch to Home side for
better viewing?!

incredible Anchor

DG KELLY M. Your doing a g rea t job on
Anchor Splash! This will be the best one

out an application. Ask for Nancy or

yet! Pi Love: Your roommate!!!

turnaround. 10 minutes from ASU. Tran­

Touch Electrolysis. Fred initial treatment. ■

W OULD YO U like to offer Discover Credit

DG’S -Y E S , you know, it, w e're psyched
for Splash cuz w e’ve got the best coaches!

removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.

T h e meri o f Sigm a Pi.

Student discount.
tion, 969-6954.

43.

W e'll pay you

as

much

as

tennis or racquetball, $12/racquet. Pickup

The grand

prize is full tuition

B U N N YM AN -

T ed

seeks

GREEKS: DELTA $ ig Nite Lite Volleyball

TOP WAGES

O ctober 6 and Fraternities play Saturday
night, October 7.

SAME WEEK PAY
•Temporary
•Permanent
•Full Time
•Part Time

W estern Temporaries, 777 W est South­
ern, Suite 215, Mesa.
S c o tts d a le

966-0709

and

deli w r y

RACQUET

service

FLAG G ERS

needed,

available.

SPIR A L PERM S regular $78 now $39.
Long and tinted hair extra.

Sundays

Special: g et additional $10 Off With college
ID. N ew clients only. 230-5259.

H 2 0 AN D Snow -tor those who remember
spring break in H avasu-let’s do it again

Thin and Natural
Sculptured N ail
. Strong bonding made w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’t yellow
or turn brittle like acrylic. W ill
not damage natural nail.
Full set $18 • Fills $16 .

over Halloween. 3 days 2 nights. For more
information,

call

Patrice

at

$4.5Q/hour

and W ednesdays, 839-2802. Equal Oppor­

968-7574

tu n ity

E m p lo y e r/ H .F .V .H .

to

start.

Mike

or

e tc ...
Bonnie

B en tso n

Construction Company.

Bues=tiG=sxie

o f all legal documents. N o extra fe e for

law suits, collectors. Com plete preparation

evening shifts available. Pleasant working

$8 per hour. Barro’ s Pizza, Baseline/

conditions.

H ardy 820-9282

^Call

Mr.

Wellington

at

381-0477.

K.D. IT’ S your turn! H ere's to Woody,

A AA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most

exploding thighs, and friends forever! I
love you!
KERMIT M Y frog man. W here are you!

dishwasher. Apply in person after 4 pm,
Tony’s New Yorker, 107 East Broadway,

to come.

major cities. G as allowances available. 21
or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530.

PART-TIME

CHI

Watermelon

Bust

AS S IS TA N T

to

C ASH FO R gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite

technology. Som e experience required.

various duties. 9-20 hours per week. Send

101, T em pe 968-5967.

$7.5Q/hour and up. 956-8200.

resume to: Box 15736, Phoenix 85060.
gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill A ve, Tem pe Center.
968-6074.

Sunny’s Pizza & Pub
1^01 E. University
968-6666

ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE
E n erg e tic people needed for hot new
pizza parlor op e n in g in Tempe. Cooks,
cashiers, pizza m akers and delivery
persons.
________ ___________ _____

LAMBDA CHI John, Thank you for all your

M et ro p o I it a n .

1-800-541-0775. W e buy with our own
funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN)

ANYTIM E

continental

USA

$350

Alaska-five w eeks notice $450. Other
destinations. W e also buy transferable

obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731, Note
Buyers o f America. (AZ-CAN)
DID Y O U sell your house and carry back a
note?

We

payments.

will pay

CASH

Fast closing.

for your

Deal direct.

Mayflower Capital 1-800-826-9080. (AZ

FLY FO R less, discount travel. Domestic

CAN).

and international, package tours to the

help on Friday. Lara.

Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.
CASH PAID, jewelry o f all kinds, including

Fill out a pplication at

FLY

coupons! 968-7283.

the Tri-Sigmas.

W a s h| n g t o n

mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,

roundtrip. Leave today! N W U SA $250!

LAMBDA CHI coaches- thanks for your

or mortgage, d o yourself a favor by calling

fair confidential quotes. Call today, no

Beer

help! You guys are wonderful! Sigm a love,
publisher.

mechanical.

LAMBDA

again. L o v e P K -J .

JEWELRY

G ood phone essential, own transportation,

TECHNICIAN,

CAN)-

CASH FO R your trust deed, contract,

TRAVEL

Bongers- Let’s get together and d o it

fuN-time, minimum 1 year engineering or

ENGINEER

children or property. Wills $45. Legal
Alternatives. Inc., 1-800-444-7435. (AZ-

Amy.

L ove your Genisis girl from LP. P.S. More

Afternoon and

D ELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Earn up to

Dept. AN-7CC-G, 256 South Robertson,
Beverly Hills, C A 90211.

TRANSPORTATION

PART-TIM E PIZZA maker, pre cooks and

LAR G E ST company o f its

kind in the Southwest.

Rush self-addressed stamped envelope:

BEFORE Y O U sell your deed or trust, note

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Tem pe.
PART-TIME.

$10-$660 WEEKLY/up mailing circulars!

B AN KRU PTC Y $95. Stops garnishments,

m essages 279-3679.
KATHLEEN! THERE Must be a mistake,

MISCELLANEOUS

Cactus N a il Com pany
Scottsdale
423-5504

966-4803,

Actually, this is fun; Thanx for the cookies
mom. I’ll be good. No Special kind of love,

t y p in g

dreaming of adopting an in­
fant. Let's help each other.
Le ga l /co nf i de nt i al . Ex­
penses paid. Call Lillian and
Ed c o l l e c t a n y t i m e ,

(212)645-4344.

is coming. Sororities play Friday night,

you forgot to sign "S ig m a love.” d/K!

ph ones,

A Loving Couple

Call

952-0082.

pass. Trying to resem ble a rock...

Flexible hours. Auto required. Salary plus

a n s w e r in g

ADOPTION

Stringing,

grows lonely as days

commission. Excellent for college student.
Call 3-5 pm for appointment. 483-1477.

models for Scottsdale Hair Show. Contact
Mary Jane, 899-2947.

ship Sweepstakes sponsored by Dominos

for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

or apply monday-friday,. 8 arh to 4 pm,

WANTED
'86 or newer. Private Party, 966-3735.

PRO FESSIO NAL

companionship,

transportation and phone. Call 833-4436

&

WANTED: HONDA Prelude SI or Accord,

cally entered in the Photo Finish Scholar­

G A R FIE LD

a week, 4 hours a day. Must have reliable

evenings

sional Hair Care Company looking for

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

Chandler area, starting October 2. 2 days

921-3770

Call for more informa­

OFFICE A S SISTAN T part-time mornings
CO N STRU C TIO N

ini Typing Service, 966-2825.
W O RD PRO C ESSIN G — $1.50 per page.

FREE CUTS, Colors, and perms. Profes­

o f me.' Patrice, 966-4803.

ing income opportunity selling a revolu­
tionary new product to your friends and

hair

FIGI JOHN Ashton, you n eed to get a hold

the fall and spring semesters. Call our

$8/hour, call between 4 and 6 Tuesdays

scription and disc storage available. Saur­

rates. Close to ASU 990-7901.

offices at 965-6881 for more information.

244-1022.

SERVICES

W O RD PRO CESSING $1.25 and up. Fast

E L E C T R O L Y S IS - P E R M A N E N T

LADIES. SE T your opw hours. Outstand­

967-4441.

IBM PC , letter

in at Anchor splash! T h e men o f Sigm a Pi.

P O box 0666, Davis, California 95617. ;

W e will award 1 scholarship during both

25 hours per week. O 'N eil Associates,

W O R D PRO CESSING ,

Serid Self-addressed, stamped envelop,

own hours. 423-7004.

Harbor airport, flexible weekday hours.

service available. Call 897-1038.

W O RK A T home Earn $150-$400/week

936-5439, ask for David;

NEW HOT dog resturant across from Sky

PRO FESSIO N AL TY PIN G . $1.50 page,
Baseiine/Alma School in M esa, editing

drivers and all vehicles. Low monthly

at

A lso hiring Data Entry Operator. Minimum

aboard

trunks, towels and penguins ready to jump

If

Harvard Graphics).

co m e

Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing

scholarship for 1 sem ester (worth $681).

Skills: Wordstar, Basic, d-Base, statistical

to

available. Call
weekends.

on Companies which are moving.: Work

Market

Permission

Near ASU. 829-7829.

have

Pizza.

(Relevant

Kappa!

AU TO INSURANCE. W e can insure all

psyched-we

INDIVIDUALS W HO can find good leads

($4-$7/hour).

Y O HO! Y o -ladies o f Tri Deft, Sigm a

Satisfaction guaranteed.

our

W E ’ RE

Stu d en t g ro u p s, fra tern i­
ties and sororities n e e d e d
f o r m a rk etin g p ro je c t on
ca m p u s. F o r d e ta ils plus
a FREE GIFT, group
o ffic e r s call
1-800-950-8472, ext. 40

W HIZ for Tem pe

878-3355.

D G ’S

Spark Yearbook and you will b e automati­

to contact business owners in East Valley.

fe d .

this w eek and are ready to g o all the way.

Wednesday,

artwork. Possible nationwide syndication.

6 pm.

able rates.

and

Tuesday,

or reserve your copy o f The Sun Devil

M AJO RS:

Professional secretarial services. Reason­

deserve CHG for the year! Sigm a love

Friday aftemoon/evenings. M esa Area.

FREE TUITION!!! Have your picture taken

Accounting firm seeks assertive individual

N E A R ASU West. Typing o f papers etc.
TRI-SlGMA PLEDGE Mindy- You certainly

D G 'S THE A TO men have been waiting for

HUMOROUS W RITER to help create a

M A R K E T IN G

ty, Tem po. Call 966-2035 for details.

Love, Alison.

For permanent hair removal, call A Soft

comic strip, you supply ideas, I will do

894-1062. Apply pi; call between 8 am and

service Macintosh also. 933 East Universi­

about Hurrican Hugo! Oh well! Sigm a

A R E YO U tired o f tw eezing and shaving?

G ym n a stics

$l0/hour. Only ten positions available.

921 South Park Lane, Tem pe, or call

KINKO’S P A P E R S make to grade. Kinko’s
typesets papers, resumes, fliers. Self-

did an aw esom e job with Luau! T o o bad

831-8635.

to $8-$10/hour. Great for students. Stop by

ext.

program are preferred. Apply in person at

945-1500.

quality printing. Fast, low cost. Call Jackie,

491-0119.

registered in an early childhood education

with a M ac II and laser printer. Can Susan,

hard for your National Exam! Sigm a Love,.

Captain Morgan.

have an

hours/week? If so, call 1-800-932-0528,

MAIL CLERKS; 25 long term openings.

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality

great! K eep up the good work and study

hope you

Cards? Are you available for only a few

interview.

are

Splash!

school year. Call today!! Call: S FC Berney,

this untapped market. Call 860-0427 or

guys

adventure, your mind on a new romance-

$91 for every weekent w e work during the

classmates. There is not competition for

You

granted! October 7th set your course for

A IT Travel O ffice-low er level, M .U .-to fill

Call 835-1550, 832-8033 for interview.

during evenings

C a ll784-0451.

PLEDGES:

DELTA GAM M A the women at Alpha Phi

A FR EE GIFT JU S T
FO R CA LLIN G
P L U S RAISE U P
T O $1700 IN O N LY
T E N DAYS!!!

call

your mom loves ya!

with competitive hourly salaries. Earn up

you have all the m oney you need? The

interested,

unlimited. $1.25 per page, resumes $20,

TRI-SIGMA LAR A and Helpers: You guys

DEE G EES the Big Eps are ready to

instructor,

Arizona Army National Guard can pay you

anytime.

$5 revisions, free pick up and delivery.

Chi coaches.

dominate Anchor Splash!

ADVANCED

processing,

Can

Birthday ever! Don't e ver forget how much

Alison.

must have clean driving record. Call for

W ANTED;

HIGH SCHOOL Seniors and Juniors-do

and

ladies o f Alpha Gam m a Dòtta on yoùr H2Ó
melon Bust victory. Love, your Lambda

DG’S - SAE’S are ready to g et wet.

*

love

accurate.

TRI SIGM A Dot Diane: have the Happiest

TRI-SIGMA

Randy.

968-4457

start work immediately! For interview call:

happened to me! I miss you so much, can't

appointment 861-9384. American Valet

VA N DRIVERS and cashiers for A IT Sky
Harbor Parking at 44 N. 44th St. Shift work

of

Fast,

F AN D D Publications, word processing

BROCK- YO U are the best thing that has

and Limosine Company Incorporated.

$5.50 per hour
Flexible
Evening Hours
W eekly Pay
Cornerstone
Mall Location

ate opening for 10 to travel all major U S.

11:00am-5:00pm.

part-time. Must „work holiday season and

ATTEN TIO N TRAVEL Guys and Gals (18
and over), National company has immedi­

and

Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and

Hardworking
students,
w e’ve got the
job for you!

looking for students in our advertisement

VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts
11:00am-3:00pm

Noelle

wait to s e e you in October. I love you!
available:

class instructor, boys team gymnastics

8-5 for interview.

BOB; IF you really want to s ee m e again, I
work at Academ ic Files, Student Services.

(615) 383-2627 ext P506 (AZ-CAN).

ATTEN TIO N COLLEGE Students: W e are

days a week, 24 hours a day child care- is

Call Jessie,

editing.

967-5289.

accepting applications for full-time, parttime, and substitute positions. Applicants

typing/word

N eed it fast?

ASU AREA. Typing, w o rd

other weekend and som e days, 1 year old.

A W A MORE Care Child Care Center- 7

EXPERIENCED

the greatest and I am looking forward to

every

Wednesday-Friday only.

processing.
945-6744.

being named Tri-Dett Man. You girls are

Thomas. 946-9493.

am-5

APA/MLA

you will regret it!

and Camelback.

cises. $6 fo $10 hourly. 40th street and

11

official history book, 20 year? from now

area, both skilled and unskilled. For a

Lane, Phoenix.

267-0611

Bust! Your coaches, Henri, John, Mike,
and Matt.

TRI - DELTS, A very special thank-you for

after 4 pm at 5668 East Orange Blossom

Above

around. Call 894-6074.

Y ou 're the best! Love, your coaches.

G YM COACH needed, beam, floor exer­

necessary.

read, editing, all included. Quick turn­

ting Champs- w e had fun partying at the

college students. Apply in person, 40th

busboys. N o experience necessary. Apply

babysitter wanted,

AC C E N TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­

A T O 'S GOOD luck in Anchor Splash!

transportation.
accepting

Quick turnaround. Call

flexible schedule, great opportunity for

Human Sign. All areas o f the valley, own
Club

w eek ly

time, mornings and afternoons. N o nights,

bit o f a ham? Great! W e want you for a

C O U N TR Y

fo r

G OVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your

265-9933 or 274-6272.

Aerobic

433-4688

during the day and have your picture
taken. It’s free! Don't b e left out Of ABU'S

S O F T TOUCH car wash, full-time, part-

needed. Certified, $i2/ciass Call Lean-1,

analysis programs,

Call

beginning O ctober 2. Don't delay. Stop by

Operation

Firm

T erra ce.

SLED DOGS o f Am erica unite! Sardupe.

the room from spinning. Lambda Chi, Oz.

GREG ARIO U S? FLAM B O YAN T? , And a

Research

papers. All 8% x1 1" . Dir. Copy, 1032 South

Sigm a love, the Tri-Sigmas.

non-

instructors

C O M PU TER

bond copies or 10 copies on select resume

A LPH A PH I'S Street Painting/Seed Spit­

Student,

Cad

seeks motivated students as part-time

Hines,

name and

SALE SPE R SO N T O set up accounts in

G R A D U A TE

921-3090

Joe

m essage with a

423-0095.

2076 E. Alameda, T em pe 85282 by 9/28

experience

L eave a
number.

Bob, 889-3305

organization $7/hour, 20 hours plus per
w eek, n eed car, so m e bookeeping.

AREA,

one

$3.00/PAGE.

ADM INISTRATIVE AS S IS TA N T for peace

A SU

m ade

will b e on campus for a very limited time

ble. 991-0612.

AR IZO N A

sure

$19.95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­
ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white

THE PH O TG RAPH ER for student portraits

auto,

AEROBIC/W ATER

we

SIGM A PI Active little sisters, attention:

a great B-Day! Now can you please keep

631-5047,

to:

G AM 'S-

34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,

A LPH A P H I'S Teri and Shertyn, thanks for

South Scottsdale location.

insurance.

have own car, payment for tutoring possi­

R esum es

Captain

Own

AAA A A CO M PU TER Tutor. Knows Basic,
MC ’\

Chi.

Morgan will b e holding formal rush for Rho

EXPERIENCE BASKIN Robbins)!! Night

FEM ALE

Perfect. $5/hour

Th eta

a.m.,

HELP WANTED
Pascal,

related

TH ERE

A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269.

921-8414.

ENGINEER TECHNICIAN mechanical 2nd

$1.50 A A A Word Processing/Laser printer.

LAMDBA CHI “ Fred”

you're fabulous!

Don’t forget the bust. I'm glad w e won!

D oo

Love, Kathy.

FOUND, BRACELET on Myrtle near park­

Dah

$ 2 4 6 .1 5 ,
PHI-SIG THE Alpha Phi's can’t wait to

FREE LOST/FOUND

THANKSGIVING W EEKEND. Pasadena

277-3233.

P a ra d e/ M a gic
d o u b le

TUTORS

M ountain,

occu pan cy.

C a ll

ENGLISH T U T O R , paper editing. Eight
years

professional, writing

experience,

dance in our drawers, prepare yourselves

ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.

for a wild B oxer Exchange.

829-6712.

S A E ’S, G E T ready to splash with the Dee

TU TO R NEEDED for statistics, PSY230.

G ees. G ood luck. Love, your coaches.

Desperate! Call Lori 968-6621.

ing structure d , 9/20. N am e it and claim it.
Susan. 965-2114.

SEEKING

M ICHIGAN

Rico.

Z azoos?

Track? Tag. U R It! Write back.
FOUND: SE T o f keys on Tyler Mall on a
bench by old Main. Call 784-9644. Ask for

SIG EP, G reg Abbott -What a fantastic

David.

P led ge Presents date! You’re too hot!

PHOTOGRAPHY

W ow !-R ed .

JASO N

Septem ber 22. If found please call Karen

SIGM A

C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g r a p h y M o d e ls ’ ,
actors’ , and artists’ , portfolios. Profession­

at 784-9431. Lost som ewhere on campus.

bribes-The Hook.

LO ST, GOLD linked bracelet on Friday
KAPPA

Sara-

I'm

still

taking

SILVER/KID-MAN

Photoworks

al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

Paacfl8

State Press

Wednesday, September 27,1989

* C H I N E S E X U 1 S IN E

tg J

—
* 1
E x p ir e s 9 - 3 0 - 8 9

CRAB PUFFS
W H EN Y O U B U Y
AN E N T R E E
WITH THIS AD

(602 )

Mm
r t&

i i l°]

966-5006

8 1 8 W . B ro a d w a y • T em p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 2

T h e C o ffe e P la n ta tio n
The Definition o f G o o d Taste

L a tte r
(lah t ta) n. 1. Italian w o rd for m ilk
2. popular beverage in Italy as w ell
as in certain sophisticated U S. cities;
a silky sm ooth com bination o f hot
frothed m ilk and espresso. 3. b e ­
com ing extrem ely p opu lar at the
Coffee Plantation in Tem pe. 4. re­
placing the w o rd ‘lunch’ in the
phrase, “Let’s d o Latte.”
Chalk Portraits by Herm an
on the patio Friday and Saturday nights

C o ffe e R o a sters
T r o p ic a l C o ffe e h o u s e
O p e n fr o m 7 a.m.
L u n c h D a ily

* C O FFE E *
PLANTATION

Happy H our 4-7 p.m. M-F
Live Entertainment
H alf Price Drinks

Corner 6th & Mill
ADVERTISEMENT

Fitness Feature

Aerobics Done Right
By Paul Lee

Barb Peebles and part owner Stave Rinaldo greet m em bers at the door.

A erobic enthusiasts have tun working out on the brand new suspended wood floor.

A new aerobics center has opened in
Tempe. Catering prim arily to students,
CLUB AEROBICS is bringing a pro­
gressive approach to A m erica’s number
one form of exercise—Aerobics.
The popularity o f aerobics has grown
tremendously with the fitness movement
of the 80s. People who have recognized the
importance o f exercise but ha ve found run­
ning and other sports too boring or too
strenuous are switching to aerobics. They
have found that aerobics maintains mus­
cle tone, keeps the body slim and trim, and
is just plain fun. Aerobics has also proven
to be ah effective compliment to other ex­
ercises. Those who regularly attend
aerobics classes often im prove their per­
formance in other sports such as running,
skiing, tennis, bicycling, and swimming.
Aerobics improves erne's cardiovascular
capacity while developing and toning all
m ajor muscle groups.
T h e p o p u la r it y o f a e r o b ic s w as
demonstrated this semester when the
aerobics classes at the Rec Center were
full in a matter of days. Unfortunately,
students are limited to one tim e slot, which
can be frustrating when the academic
schedule becomes busy . Students are also
disappointed when the class is too big or
the class form at is not to their liking.
Club Aerobics solves these problems by
allowing its members to attend any of 6
classes Monday through Saturday. This
flexibility gives even the busiest student
an opportunity to work out. Classes are
taught in a variety o f high and low impact
formats. The classes are small enough to
allow personalized instruction and lots of
room to work out.
“ Our approach is to meet the needs of
the students,” says K elly Ryan, the
managing partner of the club. “ There are
no membership fees or contracts- Student
rates are only $25 for a 30 day pass
(unlimited use) or $3 for a one day pass.
And, members can come to any of our

classes and take as many of them as they
like. This way, members can follow their
favorite instructor, or just take in a varie­
ty o f classes.”
Club Aerobics has been open just five
weeks but has already gained a large
membership. The close location to campus
and low cost are big sellers with the
students. However, the club feels that
those are only bonuses to the tremendous
facilities that they offer.
They have installed a state-of-the-art
aerobics floor, an Actionflex Wood floor,
which is specifically designed for aerobics.
An Actionflex Wood floor is completely
suspended on rubber pads mounted on
sleeper boards laid one foot on centers.
This system allows extra give beneath the
leg when the foot strikes the floor, thus tak­
ing a lot of stress o ff the lower leg. The
reduced stress reduces overuse injuries
and makes the aerobic workout more
comfortable.
Club Aerobics has also installed a $3500
stereo system producing a superb music
accompaniment to the workouts. Also, the
club has recruited its instructors from
around the Valley. The result is a combina­
tion o f quality aerobics instruction and
superb sound that makes Club Aerobics
the best place to work out in Tempe.
Members also like the Club because it
fe a tu re s a e ro b ic s only. T h e r e fo r e ,
students are not paying for facilities they
do not use. Students are also spared the in­
convenience o f sharing facilities with
weightlifters and stationary bicyclists who
can distract from the aerobic workout.
Overall, the club provides a pleasant at­
mosphere, a good workout, and a great
way to meet new friends.
Club Aerobics is located at 13Q1 E.
University, one half m ile east of Rural
Road. It is open Monday through Friday
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. F or further information,
students can call 894-6543.