C opyright. State Press, 1969. Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 31

W ednesday, October 1 1 ,1 9 8 9

Student struck
in riot treated
for head injury
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
An ASU student underwent surgery Tuesday evening few
multiple head and facial injuries resulting from a parking lot
riot that led to a ransacking of an off-campus fraternity
house early Sunday morning.
Matthew Springer, a 19-year-old business major, suffered a
fractured skull when he was hit between the eyes by a rock
during an attack on the Delta Chi fraternity, 1402 S. Jen Tilly
Lane. Police said the rock was thrown by an individual, part
of a group o f about 60 men who w ere possibly Mesa
Community College football players.
Springer was listed in serious but stable condition Tuesday
at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa.
The incident started around 1:45 a.m. Sunday after Delta
Chi members asked a group of about 20 people not to park in
the fraternity lot near M ax’s 919, 919 E, Apache Blvd. The
group was apparently heading towards the nightclub.
The group left quietly but threatened to return, said
Michael Lindberg, Delta Chi president.
“ They reluctantly left and said they’d be back in 20
minutes, but they w ere back in 15,” Lindberg said. He added
that when they returned, the group had increased to almost
60 people.

Prone Ranger
Don Shanon, a squad leader with the Daaart Hangars, doas push-ups with tha rest of his unit Tuesday night in front of Old Main.
The Desert Rangers is an extracurricular part of the ASU Army ROTC that is open to civilians and that trains In military tactics,

Turn to Attack, page 10.

B u d g e t p ro b le m s d e la y
n e w e n g in e e rin g c e n te r
By DAVE THOMAS
Contributing Writer
The original plan for the new Barry
M. Goldwater Center for Science and
Engineering called for the ribbon cutting to
be held any day now.
Instead, the only thing Charles Backus,
a s s is ta n t d e a n o f th e C o lle g e o f
Engineering, is cutting is the amount of
space in his office in the old Engineering
Building to make room for another staff
member who was supposed to be in the new
building by this time.
The center, meant to hold Backus’
colleague along with computer, lab and
office facilities, is on hold until the spring of
1992 — more than two years after the
scheduled completion date of the project.
“ I don’t know what we’ll do for space in
the interim,” Backus said.
Henry Mortarotti, director of planning
and construction at ASU, said the biggest

reason for the delay is a restrictive $25
million budget provided by a grant from the
Department of Energy.
“ W e’ve lost 11 months on the project due
to having to scale back to fit the budget,”
Mortarotti said.
The entire tab for the building is being
picked up by the federal government,
Backus said. When the original design plans
went over budget, there was no choice but to
cut back.
“ The University has not wanted to add
any money to it,” he said. “ We have had to
keep cutting.”
The cost estimate after the design phase
was over budget by $2 million, Backus said.
“ W e’ve been on hold since last March,” he
said. “ Next week we hope the new cost
estimates w ill come in from the architect.”
Mortarotti said the cost of the center
cannot exceed the amount of federal funds,
The administration’s plan to house the

State Proas photo

The six-story, 188,000-square-foot Barry M. Goldwater Center will not fill this hole on the north
side of campus until the spring of 1992 — more than two years after the scheduled completion
date of the project — because of'what one official calls a restrictive $25 million budget.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the
center added delays and complications,
Backus said.
“ They told us w e could have $15 million
and liberal arts would get $10 million,”
Backus said. “ That left us with 60 percentof
the funding and space we had counted on.”

Backus said he hopes elim in atin g
classroom spaces, offices and space for
m aterial sciences like chemistry and
physics w ill be all that is necessary to get
back to the $25 million mark.
“ We w ill add in what we cut out as bid
Tum to emtar, page 7.

ASASU budget request focuses on program expansion
By JOIE ANN LaPOl-LA and KELLY PEARCE
State Press
Growth and expansion is the emphasis o f the 1990-91
Associated Students of ASU budget request that was
presented to Finance Committee members Tuesday during
the full Senate meeting.
The ASASU Executive Budget Committee, comprised of
the four executive officers, drafted the request, the first step
in the budget process. The . 1990-91 budget request totals
$684,550.
The current budget is $656,300.
“ It is necessary for us to reach out with services and

Spaced Out:
ASU professors
react with skepticism
to reports of UFO
sightings.in the
Soviet Union.

Page 16

programs,” said J ’Lein Liese, activities vice president,
adding that this can only be done with adequate funding.
ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Tami Willingham
agreed.
“ We are trying to developsome o f the newer services,” she
said. “ Right now the demand for what w e’re doing is so
great.”
Liese said she is trying to increase the programs of ASU’s
Political Union and other projects in next year’s budget.
ASASU-President Paul Larson said the budget will allow
the Association to “ increase its role as student em ployers,”
by placing an emphasis on student wages.

Inquiring
Minds:
“ Bigfoot Stole My
Wife,” a play written
by professor Ron
Carlson, looks at
lives behind the
tabloid headlines.

Page 17

The budget, which finances all facets o f ASASU, consists of
the continuation and program change budgets. It is derived
from ASU local collection funds.
The continuation budget is monies allocated for existing
programs. The program change budgèt is used for
implementing new projects.
A fter the request is reviewed by the Finance Committee, it
w ill go before the full Senate and then to Larson.
“ I ’m very pleased with thte budget,” Larson said. “ It’s one
of the best in the past couple of years.”
Willingham and Liese said the budget is the top priority
\

Staying Power:
Former Sun Devil
tight end Gary Knudson postpones sign­
ing with the L.A.
Rams to finish his
degree.

Page 19

Turn to Budget, pogt 6.

Today's weather; A law high clouds, other­
wise continued unseasonably hot, with highs
near TOO. Overnight low should be in the
mid-70s.
Classified*...............,.............................. 21
Collage Culture.... .................... ...............17
< k > m ic B ......................,.....................,.....l8
Police Report...........................................15
Sports............,...*.....».......,

P agete

W ednesday, O cto b e r 11,1989

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

M eeting s
•Architecture College Council Lunch time mixer and
music with free soda fountain drinks from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m.
in the Commons area in the new Architecture Building.
•American Humanics Student Association Heidi Payton
from the United Way will speak on “Special Event
Planning,” at 4:40 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room
321. Anyone interested in Youth Agency careers please
attend.
•ASU Travel and Tourism Student Association will have
a general membership meeting at 1:45 p.m. in the MU,
Room 222. First meeting of the semester.
• ASU Snow Devils will be taking deposits for Utah trip and
signing up new members from 9:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. in
front of the MU.
•American Marketing Association Come cheer your team
on at the Bed Race at 3:30 p.m. at Centerpoint Plaza on Mill
Avenue and University Drive.
•Bahai Club of ASU will have a general meeting at 7 p.m.
in the MU. Check monitor for room number.
•Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health
of University Students (BACCHUS) will meet at 3 p.m. in
the Student Health Center, Room A-158. New members are
welcome.
•Campus Aglow wilt meet at 12:40 in the MU Graham
Room 216. Everyone welcome,

•Chess Chib will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the M U, Room 209.
•Th e Commuter Program — Experiencing Life Off

Campus Topic: Insurance: Are You Covered or
Smothered?, meeting at 11:30 a.m . in the Student Services
Amphitheater.
•D elta Sigma Pi E-Board meeting at 9:30 in the M U, Room

•P h i Alpha Delta — Pre-Law Fraternity will meet at 3 p.m.
in the MU Coconino Room. Guest speaker: Marc KaliSh of
the law firm Kalish and Forester.
•P si Chi will m eet at 4 p.m . in the Psychology Building,

211.

Room B-147.

•Episcopal Campus Ministry Holy Eucharist at 12:15 p.m.
in the Danforth Chapel.
•Hispanic Business Students Association (H.B.S.A.) will

«Real Estate Association -

have a general meeting at 3:30 p.m . in BAC, Room 218.
Everyone welcome.
•H illel Jewish Students Union Party for students who
have been to Israel - Israeli food, music and media
presentations at 6 p.m at Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.
•Investm ent Club of ASU will be meeting at 4:30 p.m. in
thé MU Gila Room. Learn some of the “secrets” of
investing. New members are welcome.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union (LGAU) will be
showing "AIDS Quarterly” and having a discussion about
AIDS awareness?education at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma
Room 211.
•MUAB Entertainment Committee will have a general
meeting at 1 p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
•MUAB Film Committee is having a James Dean Movie
Festival — “ Rebel Without a Cause” at 7 p.m. and “ East of
Eden” at 9:30 p.m. Admission wilt be $1 per film.
•MUAB Gallery Committee will have a regular meeting at
3:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. New members are
welcome.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous 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.
•MUAB Host and Hostess Committee will m eet at 1:30
p.m. in the MU Gila Room. All new members welcome.
•National Association of Accountants (N.A.A.) will meet
at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room 218. Guest speaker:
Steve Carlson of Baxter Health Care.

Rho Epsilon Mark WHcke of
Scott Jackson Brokerage will speak about the opportunities
a career in real estate has to offer at 6 p.m. in BA, Room
217.
•RMSA will meet at 12:40 p.m . in the Social Sciences
Building, Room 329. .
•S tu d e n t G roup o f CO D A HP (C o d ep en d en cy
Anonymous for Helping Professionals) will have a regular
meeting following the 12-step format at 11:40 a.m. in the
MU, Room 209.
•Students for Life will have a general meeting at 2 p.m . in
the MU Yuma Room 211,
•T ’ai Chi Chuan Club will meet on Wednesdays through
Oct. 25 from 8:15 to 9:15 a.m . in the W est Hall Courtyard.
Anyone interested in traditional, unaltered long form of the
Yang style is welcome to attend.
•United Christian Campus Ministry will have a Bible
Study/Fellowship at 7 p.m . in the Danforth Chapel.
•W ritin g C en ter — M ICA S em in ar: P aragraph
Development and Coherence at 3:05 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building, Room B-338.

N o tices.
•Sigma Tau Delta, English Honor Society This is the final
week for our great ASU writers of fiction, poetry and critical
writing to submit entries for our literary magazine “The
Angle” . Drop off entries in the Language and Literature
Building, Room C-331, ETD mailbox.

Correction

•National International Students Association (NISA) will

A Health B rief in Tuesday’s editions listed an incorrect
phone number fo r the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. The
correct number is 994-ARTS.

meet at 2 p.m. on the lawn of the Hayden Library to discuss
recruitment of new members, plans and activities for this
semester.

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Wednesday, O cto b e r 11,1989

World/Nation
Andean presidents hold summit
to establish drug-war strategy
ICA, Peru (A P ) — The leaders of Peru, Colombia and
Bolivia conferred in this desert city Tuesday, guarded by
thousands of police and soldiers, on a common strategy
against the multibillion-dollar cocaine trade in their Andean
nations.
President Alan Garcia o f Peru met Presidents Virgilio
Barco of Colombia and Jaim e Paz Zamora of Bolivia at an
air force base near Pisco, 45 miles northwest of lea.
H eavy security was ordered in case of attacks by the
Shining Path, a Maoist guerrilla group that has fought
Peruvian governments since 1980 and works with traffickers
in Peru ’s Upper Huallaga Valley, source of more than
60 percent of the world’s coca leaf, the raw material for
cocaine.
Garcia, the Peruvian president, said the drug summit “ will
represent our point o f view on how to confront the escalation
o f violence that drug traffickers have Unleashed in our
countries, and also bur perspective on the United States
president’s proposals.’ ’
The three countries have criticized President Bush’s
emphasis on military-style repression of the drug trade.
They say it should be accompanied by more economic aid to
provide alternative crops or sources of income for the
hundreds of thousands of peasants who grow coca.

Baker urges talks with leaders
of Israel, Egypt in Washington
JE R U SA LE M CAP) — Secretary of State James Baker III
has proposed a meeting with the Egyptian and Israeli foreign
ministers in the next two weeks to try to revive stalled peace
efforts, Israeli and U. S, officials said Tuesday.
The Israeli officials, speaking on the condition of
anonymity, said Baker had proposed a five-point plan. They
said that according to the plan, the three-way meeting would
be held in Washington and the participants would try to work
out the terms of Palestinian-Israeli talks in Cairo.
In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Margaret
Tutw iler confirm ed that Baker, in recent telephone
discussions with the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers,
outlined the “ framework for getting to a dialogue” and
suggested a meeting in Washington.
She said the two governments had not yet responded to the
idea of a meeting.
.
“ The secretary is working with the government of Israel

and the government o f Egypt, trying to produce a framework
that would meet Israel’s and E gyp t’s basic concerns about
beginning a dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians,”
Tutwiler said.
The Israeli officials Said Baker’s proposal focuses on
working out an agenda for the talks in Cairo, and reaching
agreement on the difficult issue of who will represent the
Palestinians.

Riot police fight protesters
on Taiwan’s National Day
T A IP E I, Taiwan (A P ) — Riot police fought Tuesday with
1,000 protesters who demanded freedom for political
prisoners and tried, to reach a nearby National D ay rally
sponsored by the government.
About 2,000 police with clubs and shields formed human
walls to keep the protesters, brandishing flag poles and
sticks, from the rally outside the presidential office building.
Police also used water cannons and barbed-wire barricades.
Seven people w ere reported injured, including five
policemen.
A fter the street battle, about 10,000 demonstrators massed
outside a jail to demand the immediate release of dissident
publisher Hsu Hsin-Liang.
The 90-minute parade of m ilitary honor guards and
marching and dancing students Was not interrupted. An
estimated 250,000 Spectators filled the square in front of the
office building.
President Lee Teng-hui delivered a b rief address to the
rally, attended by dignitaries of 40 countries.

E. German officials meet
with pro-democracy activists
B E R L IN (A P ) — Communist officials m et opposition
leaders in Dresden and talks w ere expected soon in Leipzig in
the first sign of a shift in the East German government’s
hard-line stance, news reports said Tuesday.
In East Berlin, pro-democracy activists said at least 500
protesters arrested in Dresden were freed the past two days.
The activists, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said
those freed w ere among about 1,000 people arrested in
Dresden during demonstrations last week and over the
weekend.
Some Communist Party officials showed increasing signs
o f willingness Tuesday to talk with pro-democracy activists.
But East German leader Erich Honecker reiterated his hard­
line position.

Court allows racketeering law
against anti-abortion protesters
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Supreme Court turned away
free-speech arguments Tuesday and allowed the use of a
federal racketeering law against 26 anti-abortion protesters
in Philadelphia.
The court let stand a successful lawsuit against the
protesters by the operators of an abortion clinic in that city.
Sim ilar lawsuits, each invoking the Racketeering
Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (R IC O ), have
been filed against “ pro-life” activists in cities such as
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Brookline, Mass.
The litigation strategy has proved troubling to some
abortion rights advocates, who fear that political protesters
w ill be labeled “ racketeers” and held financially liable for
nothing more than expressing their views.
But in upholding a $108,000 award against the 26
Philadelphia protesters last March, the 3rd U. S. Circuit
Court o f Appeals said their actions “ went beyond , .
constitutional rights of speech and protest.”
The protesters on four occasions from 1984 to 1986
unlawfully entered the Northeast Women’s Center in
Philadelphia. According to trial testimony, protesters threw
medical supplies on the floor, damaged equipment, assaulted
the clinic’s employees and harassed patients.
Tuesday’s action does not preclude the nation’s highest
court from granting review in some future case in which
more peaceable anti-abortion demonstrators are sued under
the racketeering law.
In other action, the court:
•Agreed to use a Missouri case to clarify whéri sentencing
judges m ay hand down extra prison time for habitual
criminals.
•Said it w ill decide in a Texas case what retroactive effect
to give its ruling last June that allowed states to execute
mentally retarded killers if jurors áre allowed to take into
account the defendant’s mental state.
•Agreed to resolve a dispute in the federal prosecution o f
nine Puerto Rico men accused of robbing $7.2 million from a
Wells Fargo depot in Connecticut six years ago.
•Set asidé a $1,000 fine against an Easton, p a . newspaper
for publishing a bookmaker’s telephone conversations that
w ere tapped by police.
•Agreed to referee a battle over patent rights for medical
devices, granting an appeal by E li L illy and Co. that seeks
reinstatement of a $26.7 million award won, and then lost,
against a competitor.

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Opinion
W ednesday. O cto b e r 11,1989

College graduates should know why, not how

There w ill always be those whoknowhow,
w orking fo r those who know why,
-T- anonymous
Here’s a radical solution to help cap
enrollment at ASU: Let’s get rid o f all the
trade schools on this campus.
It ’s time to return to a college education
that is a based in the classics. Students
should be studying tilings like literature,
history, government, art and philosophy —
not things like “ R eportin g,” “ Hom e
Equipment” or the “ Social Psychology of
P la y .”
A degree from ASU should be worth more
than a degree from Truckmasters. But
unless w e keep an eye on some of the
departments on campus and the majors
they offer, w e may all end up with tradeschool diplomas.
H ere are some things that every college
graduate should'know. Certainly this list is
arbitrary — but, then, so are our diplomas if
w e don’t know this Stuff.
Books. Now, some books you can fake
your way through, ( “ Moby Dick” comes
instantly to my mind), but others are
impossible to guess your way through.
R e m e m b e r r e a d in g C h a u c e r ’ s
“ Canterbury Tales,” Swift’s “ Gulliver’s
Travels” or even Freud’s “ Introduction to
Psychoanalysis” ? A ll classics with lessons
to teach.
Poetry. Poetry can be a bit more difficult,
since much of it is written in a style that we

d o not fa m ilia r iz e o u rs e lv e s w ith .
Regardless of tins obstacle, every graduate
should read Milton’s “ A Paradise Lost,”
Pope’s “ An Essay on Man” and various
other works by Donne, Wordsworth, Byron,
Keats, Shelley and, of course, Shakespeare.
I f you haven’t read some o f these works
a lre a d y , yo u ’ d b e tter g e t crackin g.
Statistics show that, after commencement,
the average college graduate reads only one
book a year. Your biological-book-clock is
ticking. At that rate, it could take a lifetim e
to read the classics.
Words. There are some sim ple semantic
iW ajis that college should help clear up.
F o r example, there’s the difference
between discreet and discrete. Discreet is
what a person should be if he is having an
illicit love affair. Discrete applies in science
and technology and means separate or
detached, like molecules. Confusing these
terms could be terminal to your love life.
Here’s another: sensuous and sensual.
While both adjectives refer to the pleasing
of the senses, sensuous is the kind of
pleasure one gets from art or literature.
Sensual is the kind of erotic pleasure one
gets from one’s discreet love affair. Just
remember, never insult a woman by saying
she is sensuous.
Numbers. There are a lot o f things that
come in sevens. The seven seas, the Seven
Wonders of the Ancient World, the Seven
Wonders of the Modern World, the seven
deadly sins and o f course, the seven virtues.
Art. Certain works of art should be
recognized immediately, both for their
contribution to history as w ell as to art:
Giotto’s “ The Lamentation,” Donatello’s
“ D a vid ,” M ich elan gelo’s “ P ity ” and
Raphael’s “ School of Athens.” Remember:
A rt imitates life;
Generalities. There are certain theories
that college graduates, no m atter what their

majors, Should recognize: Say’s Law about
supply creating demand; Pascal’s Wager —
the pragm atic approach to God; the
Doppler E ffect — the change in the
frequency o f a sound or light w ave
whenever there is a change m the distance
between the- source and the receiver,
Now, I can just hear everybody saying:
“ Sure, reading Shakespeare is OK, but it
won’t get m e a jo b !”
"
Good point.
You ’re not going to find a want ad for
som eon e w h o knows how to qu ote
Shakespeare verbatim.
But with a good, classic, liberal arts
background, you can get any kind of job —
because you understand not only how to do
things but why to do them.
Why do w e feel that school is responsible
for getting us jobs anyway? Maybe it’s
because when we w ere little and w e asked
our folks why we have to go to school, our
parents answered with, “ So when you grow
up, you can get a good job and make lots of
money.”
Is that how it works? Is that why so many
students are afraid to be political science,
philosophy and history majors? Is this why
so many students are getting degrees in
“ skills” ?
People say that a business m ajor can go
right out and get a job in sales or banking or
finance. But so can a history major. The
only difference is the history m ajor has a
sense of Weltanschauung — that’s a world
view, for those o f you in the business
college. The history m ajor knows why
things go the way they do because he has
taken time to review the patterns of life —
not just review the flow charts o f the
Fortune 500 Companies.
The classics never change — unless you
are at Stanford — which is one reason why
they are so crucial to study. History gives us

hope, and through studying the art,
literature, philosophy and events o f a
different time, w e are better able to make a
difference in our own time.
Again, w e are questioning the motives of
education. Do you just want to make money
or do you want to have a meaningful life?
Our parents should hâve probably told us
that we w ere going to school to learn how to
be good citizens, to become educated
members of society or to keep our country
from making the same mistakes it’s made
before.
But that would not have gone over well at
6 or 7.
4
So now we have a generation of moneyseekers, instead of knowledge-seekers.
History doesn’t give us warning about this
typé of tragedy* which is probably a clue in
itself.
We should be challenging ourselves to
learn all we can while in college — about
everything we can. Skills w ill develop
themselves along the way.
From reading, w e learn to write; from
history, w e learn to act; and from art, we
learn what is beautiful,
Henry David Thoreau would tell Us that
now is the time to “ live deep and suck out all
the marrow of life ,’ ’ wise advice from a man
who has much more to give, if w e will only
listen.
In “ Andrea Del Sarto,” Robert Browning
writes: “ Ah, but a m an’s reach should
exceed his grasp or what’s a heaven fo r?”
I don’t know who has the answer to that
question; I don’ t think anyone does. But we
must keep thinking about it — and keep
reaching.
After all, it is always those who know how,
working fo r those who know why. And, in the
end, if your thirst for knowledge doesn’t
motivate you to study the classics, then
consider this: You make the real money
from knowing why things are done, not how.

Letters
Pro-choice people ‘devious’
Editor:
The abortionists think they’re clever. Last Thursday they
invaded a meeting of the pro-life group, Students for Life. I t ’s
OK if they want to attend; however, they weren’t satisfied to
just attend, they Wanted to participate.
The fact is, that Students For L ife holds meetings to make
a point, enlighten those who are undecided, activate pro-life
students and provide clarification on issues or positions held
by the group. Club meetings have been open invitation and
open discussion. Students for L ife is not a debate club. What
then, are abortionists doing at a pro-life meeting?
Enlightenment? No, their hearts a re hardened. Now
abortionists are clever, calculating and devious; they
showed as much at the meeting. They w ere there because
they also want to make a point, even if it means showing
themselves devoid of class through disruption, provocation
and generally vexing behavior. I believe, at the very least,
they should identify themselves when attending a Students
for L ife meeting.
So why w ere they at this meeting? Is it that they are so
emphatic about this issue that they disregard the niceties of
normal behavior or are they utterly debased? It is the latter.
What other behavior would you expect from people who
advocate the destruction o f innocent life?
James M. Howie
Political Science

STATE PRESS

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Opinion
S tate P r m

Wednesday, October 11,1989

Page 5

Noriega
Bush u nlikely to suffer from Panam anian fiasco
J e ff G reen field
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW Y O R K — Stretch your mind back to the spring o f
1980, when President Carter authorized an attempt to rescue
the Am erican hostages held by Iran. E verything went wrong.
Mechanical glitches plagued the helicopters; the operation
was called off; two planes collided in the desert and eight
Americans w ere killed.
Remember what that did to Jimmy Carter? Remember
how it nailed down his reputation as a wimp, a weakling?
Rem em ber how we yearned for a tough, no-nonsense
president who would not be afraid to use American power?
Now stretch your mind back, oh, several days. Remember
when one of our m ajor public enemies, the man w e had
indicted on drug charges, the man we had publicly urged his
countrymen to overthrow, was actually held prisoner by a
group o f rebel Panamanian m ilitary'officials?
Remember what w e did? First, w e blocked a couple of
roads to keep Manuel Noriega’s loyalist from rescuing him.
Then w e pretended this was nothing more than a coincidental
deployment o f American forces in connection with á military
exercise;
Then it turns out we did not block a third road, which was
eventually used by pro-Noriega forces to put down the
Uprising. And then it turns out that the Southern Command

‘In d e e d , h is s tro n g e s t s u it re m a in s
th e s y s te m ic u n w illin g n e s s o f th e
D e m o c ra tic P a rty m a in stre a m
to a c k n o w le d g e a n y in te re s t in th e
w o rld th a t m ig h t c o n c e iv a b ly re q u ire
th e use o f A m e ric a n fo rce . ’
somehow got its communications tangled (was the message
that the rebels “ won’t” turn Noriega over to the U S , or
“ want” to turn Noriega over to the U. S.?)
It makes Sen. Jesse Helms sound downright generous
when he described the operation as a “ Keystone Kops”
caper. The United States now reaps all the blame for
“ Yankee interventionism” without having accomplished one
of its key regional policy objective, which was apparently
within relatively easy reach.
But here’s one wager that the Bush administration may
suffer only short-term political damage from this fiasco.
Why? Because if a president’s rhetoric is tough enough, it
can obscure pusillanimous action:

No chief executive could better marshal m artial rhetoric
than Ronald Reagan. And, to be sure, when it was fused with
decisive action, such as the deployment of cruise missiles in
Europe, the calls for resolution and steadfastness worked.
Most of the time, however, it was little m ore than rhetoric.
In 1983, we boldly inserted American Marines into Lebanon
only to see a massive loss o f life, followed by a pullout of
those troops. If any American servicemen could be said to
have died in vain, it was those young men.
When Iranian-supported terrorists blew up those Marine
barracks, blew up an embassy, blew up an American civilian
airliner, those deeds went Utterly unpunished. Our most
vigorous response, in fact, was to try to buy off the Iranians
with arms shipments, the better to finance covert operations
in Central America.
Im agin e that: R ew arding with m ilita ry aid the
government that had killed more Americans than any since
the Vietnamese. And yet, it m erely shook the Reagan
administration. It did not topple it, as it would have almost
any other administration.
Why? Because Reagan talked so tough, that’s why;

because he was the Gipper and Rambo and Clint Eastwood;
because his rhetorical' might disguised his substantive
weakness. The velvet fist was concealed inside the mailed
glove.
Now George Bush may be no Ronald Reagan, but in 1988 he
effectively rid himself o f the “ wimp” factor with some very
strong talk about the need for strength in the world, and the
hopeless naivete of his Democratic opposition.
Indeed, his strongest suit rem ains the system ic
unwillingness of the Democratic P a rty mainstream to
acknowledge any interest in the world that might
conceivably require the use of Am erican force.
What, then, w ill happen to his standing now that his White
House has faced its first m ajor policy crisis with indecision,
hesitancy and confusion?
*
Not much, I think; unless his “ loyal opposition” can
demonstrate the same kind of vigor that a Ronald Reagan as
outsider would have shown had Jim m y Carter’s White House
pulled this rock. In the absence o f that sort of energy, the
doctrine “ speak loudly and carry a wet noodle" could well
carry the day.

Blood of Khmer Rouge on hands of U.S., China
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

A R A N Y A P R A T H E T , TH A ILA N D — With
the withdrawal of the Vietnamese arm y
from Cambodia, the world is beginning to
hear again about the Khmer Rouge.
It was the Khmer Rouge who gave the
world the phrase “ the Killing Fields,” In the
four years they controlled Cambodia, they
were responsible for the deaths o f two
m illio n o f th eir fe llo w Cam bodians,
25 percent o f the entire population.
In 1979, they w ere driven out of Cambodia
by the Vietnamese arm y, who established a
new puppet government, a repressive
communist unit. But in comparison to the
Nazi-like Khmer Rouge, this government
seems like a model o f libei^dism.
Now much o f the world’s nightmare is
about to come true. The Khmer Rouge are
on the verge o f seizing power in Cambodia
once again.
What few people are anxious to admit is
that ever since they were dislodged, the
Khm er Rouge, wlio fled to border camps
near here in Thailand, remain a significant
power in the region thanks entirely to U. S.
and C h in ese su p p ort. B e c a u s e the
Vietnamese-backed regim e was regarded,

pararioically, as a Moscow puppet by the
A m e r ic a n and C h in e s e , th e Bush
administration finds itself supporting a
group of people whose ambitions are
Hitlerian.
U n b elieva b ly , and d esp ite graph ic
evidence to the contrary, the Khmer Rouge
deny having committed genocide against
their own people. When asked to explain
what they did, a Khmer Rouge general
offered this analogy to my reporter Jason
Adkins.
“ Anytime you have a basket of fruit there
are bound to be some rotten pieces in it
along with the good ones,” the general
acknowledged. “ The bad fruit must be
removed or they w ill infect the good ones
and destroy the whole basket. So, how does
one find the bad ones? You can’t just reach
into the basket to rem ove the bad fruit
because some might be missed. You must
empty the entire basket on to the floor to
separate out the bad ones. Of course, it is
important to pull out the fruit that’s about to
go bad too.” This fruit basket analogy
vividly brings home what the Khm er Rouge
was trying to do when they emptied
C a m b o d ia ’ s c i t i e s a n d k ille d th e
intellectuals, doctors, monks and civil
servants.
Having inherited a country in a state of
social and economic devastation, as a result
of U S. bombing, the Khm er Rouge
collectivized all the farms and forced the
entire urban population o f over 2 million

inhabitants to m ove to the countryside to
grow rice and perform hard labor. The
forced evacuation was done so mercilessly
that even the hospitals w ere emptied of their
patients, regardless of their condition.
So now, each o f us must com e to terms
with the fact that our government has
pursued and continues to follow policies
which keep the Khmer Rouge alive as a
fighting force/ The Bush administration
refuses to recognize the present Cambodian
governm ent, p referrin g to support a
coalition o f Cambodian exiles, which is
dominated by the Khmer Rouge.
Washington and Peking, in particular,
have permitted the Khm er Rouge coalition
— which represents two other factions — to
represent Cambodia at the United Nations.
T h is h as b een a c l e a r /b reach o f
international law, namely to recognize only
governments which are in effective control
of their territory.
Because of intense U. S. and Chinese
pressure, the Vietnamese Arm y, the only
force in the region capable of keeping the
murderous Khmer Rouge oUt of Cambodia,
has left and the Khmer Rouge are already
launching assaults a g a in st innocent
civilians.
W e s t e r n d ip lo m a t s in B a n g k o k
acknowledge that the current Hun Sen
government is the only remaining obstacle
to the Khm er Rouge’s returning to power.
I f there is any question about whether the
Khmer Rouge have changed, one need only
ask the people who have escaped their

clutches. Defectors say the Khmer Rouge
leaders continue to exercise rigid control
over all aspects of border camp resident’s
lives, forcing them to haul weapons into
Cambodia and supporting the arm y in other
ways. Failure to obey orders results in
instant death.
Mr. K, a 40-year-old Cambodian, now
living in site 2, a non-communist refugee
cam p near A ranyaprathet, Thailand,
escaped from the Khmer Rouge last June.
“ F or six years m e and m y children were
forced to carry suppliés for the Khmer
Rouge soldiers,” he said. “ We were always
in dang«* of being killed. I lost m y son on
one o f these trips,” he adds, beginning to
sob.
What is certain is that if the Khm er Rouge
ever gets back into power the killing fields
w ill once more be irrigated by the blood of
the innocent.
Surprisingly enough, the Khm er Rouge
leadership refuses to acknowledge that its
reconstruction o f Cambodia completely
failed. When asked to account for this, one
Khm er Rouge leader told m y reporter that
“ w e never had a chance to put the good fruit
back into the basket.”
It needs to be said repeatedly that every
death at the hands o f the Khm er Rouge will
stain the conscience of us all. Let us have
less geo-political chess playing in the
conduct of our international affairs and a
little 'more morality. We are on the wrong
side o f this brutish war, and it’s time
everyone knew it.

Page 6

State Press

W ednesday, O cto b er 11,1969

Poll: Job ratings for McCain, DeConcini drop
Behavior Research Center, stated in an
analysis of the poll that the decline in
ratings o f the senators are due to recent
negative media attention focused on the

By KIMBERLY HARRIS
State Press
Arizona voters are skeptical of their U. S.
senators’ job perform an ce, but they
applaud President Bush’s ability to run the
country, two recent Rocky Mountain Polls
have stated.
The public opinion survey stated that job
ratings of Sens. John McCain and Dennis
DeConcini have dropped significantly since
1968.
The poll, which was released Tuesday,
stated that DeConcini’s positive ratings
dipped from 56 percent in July 1968 to the
current 42 percent. McCain’s favorable
ratings fell from 49 percent in January 1988
to his current standing o f 44 percent.
In a July 1989 Rocky Mountain Poll, both
s e n a to rs h ad fa v o r a b le r a tin g s o f
46 percent.
Earl d e Berge, research director o f the

M cCain

D eC oncini

senators’ relationships with Phoenix tycoon
Charles H. Keating Jr.
The U. S. Government filed a $1.1 billion
lawsuit against Keating, charging he

allegedly schemed to assimilate federally
insured deposits from Lincoln Savings and
Loan . H is d ea lin gs a re s t ill under
investigation.
Both senators have received substantial
campaign contributions from Keating, and
both have said that their dealings with the
multimillionaire have been proper.
Mike Crusa, DeConcini’s chief aide in
Phoenix, said the poll is a reflection of the
recent controversy involving Keating.
“ I think the reflection of the general
population came out (in light o f last year’s)
election,” he said. “ Questions have been
raised about whether Dennis’ actions were
appropriate by trying to help Keating.”
In light of the lawsuit against Keating,
DeConcini has returned all campaign
contributions from Keating, Crusa said.
Wes Gullet, McCain’s administrative
assistant, was unavailable for comment

Tuesday.
John Geer, an ASU political science
professor, said the poll’s results have little
bearing on the. recent controversy of the
senators’ relationships with Keating.
“ Keating (and questions of his dealings)
hasn’t had much of an affect on the poll,”
Geer said.
In another Rocky Mountain Poll released
Tuesday, 61 percent of registered Arizona
voters said they think President Bush is
doing a good job, while only 7 percent rate
his performance as poor.
Bruce M errill, an ASU communications
professor and pollster, said Americans like
Bush for two reasons.
“ George Bush hasn’t done anything
controversial or conflictual,” he said. “ The
second reason is because of his personality.
Bush and first lady (Barbara Bush) are
easygoing and down to earth.”

Budget
CentifiiMd frompage1.
right now.
“ I never realized bow much tim e I would put into it,”
Willingham said.
Liese said, “ There’s a lot of satisfaction knowing w e can
help make next year’s Midget better.”
ASASU Executive V ice President Mike Pressendo said he
was “ very comfortable” and “ very happy” with the budget
request. He added that he tried to emphasize the college

• H A L L O W E E N

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Willingham said the four executive officers had to unify
and compromise ¡6 order to finish the draft.
“ W e had to throw it all on the table,” she said, adding that
they had to prioritize.
Larson said the budget process went “ smoothly.”
“ Usually there are points of discussion back and forth on

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State Press

W ednesday, O cto b e r 11,1989

SSSLL

Center— --------------------------- —
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1.

options and keep building what we can until we reach our
limit, " h e said.
M o rta ro tti said the schedules o f the arch itect,
administration and various user groups as well as having to
replace the original project manager also has made for slow
going.
“ G oing with a California architectu re firm has
compounded the communication problems,” Backus added.
California-based Anshen and Allen Architecture is
handling the project.
The Goldwater Center is the second phase of planned
expansion for the engineering department. The first phase
was the Engineering Research Center, the first addition to
the department since the early 1960s.
“ W e’ve been a long time in planning,” Backus said, “ This
has been in development since 1983.”
T h e R esearch Center w ill house utility-intensive
laboratories that require special conditions for cooling,
safety and other reasons, Backus said. There are no
classrooms at the center.

Backus said the original idea was to build needed
classrooms and offices in the Goldwater Center, along with
design and computer labs that do not require special
facilities.
“ We are not a small engineering college by national
standards,” he said. “ In the past, We’ve been teachingoriented and research-lagging. We needed to build up
research to compete with our peers.”
In addition to die emphasis on research, Backus said the
engineering department currently is experiencing rapid
student and faculty growth.
“ Our undergraduate enrollment has gone up 33 percent
since 1980, and the percentage o f those staying in the
program to graduation had doubled,” he said.
Backus said the number of doctoral candidates has
increased by a factor o f 10.
“ We tried to curtail runaway enrollment by raising the
undergraduate requirements,” he said. “ W e’re getting
better students, and therefore, more are going on to do
graduate work.”

The quantity and quality of the faculty has experienced
sim ilar growth, Backus said. Office space has been
converted from hallways and lobbies, and labs have been
divided to make room for the increased staff.
“ We are hiring highly productive people and telling them
to go do their own tiling but not givin g them the space they
need,” he said. “ W e’ve been forced to take recent
multimillion dollar projects o ff campus, which doesn’t do
anybody any good.”
The expansion of the engineering department has come in
large part thanks to local industry, Backus said.
“ They do their fa ir share,” he said, adding that $40 million
to $50 million has been contributed from private sources.
“ They also urge the Legislature to support us,” he said.
“ They’v e said w e are an important part of the local economy
and have told the Legislature, ‘You should do your part,
too.’ ”
Rich Hicks of Architecture One Ltd. is the local
representative working with Anshen and Allen Architecture.
Hicks said the building has gone through many
modifications and more m ay be in store, depending on the
upcoming final cost figures.
“ There m ay be further building massaging and program
cuts necessary,” he said.
Plans for the six-story, 188,000-square-foot center now
hinge on the cost estimates.
“ Hopefully Planning and Construction w ill be able to give
notification to go on to the next phase with this report,” Hicks
said.
The next step is completion o f construction documents
which Backus said would take five or six months. P art of that
process is approval from the Department of Energy.
A fter that, bids w ill be accepted and evaluated, and
construction awards would be given some time next summer.
Backus and Hicks agree that the earliest likely completion
date is 1992.
“ The complexity o f the building and the process has caused
the delay,” Hicks said. “ W e want to make sure the user gets
the best value for the money they can spend. The user has
suffered from the limited budget.”
Mortarotti said he is disappointed by the delays and hopes
the project gets back on schedule with the report.
“ The m ajor concern to m e is the lost tim e,” he said. “ The
user groups have been very helpful in bringing the project
into line with the allocated amounts.”
“ The delay has been very disappointing,” Backus said. “ It
appears w e are further away today than w e w ere a year
ago.” ::■.

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W ednesday, O cto b e r 11, W W

ASU grad killed in explosion,
piloted Air Force tanker je t
By LYNN VAVRECK
State Press
Capt. Robert G. Weinman, a 1985 ASU
graduate, was one o f four crew members
killed when the U. S. A ir Force tanker jet he
was piloting exploded over Canada on
Oct. 4. He was 27.
The tanker jet, a KC-135, was used to
refuel fighters and bombers based at Loring
A ir Force Base in Limestone, Maine. The
tanker was returning from a refueling
mission to Loring, Weinman’s home base.
H ie crash occurred 20 miles from the base
and set fire to the woods near the border
town o f Perth-Andover, New Brunswick.
The cause of the tragedy is currently
under investigation, and names of the
victims w ere withheld until Monday.

T H IS

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CO ULD BE
THE PE A K
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Capt. Weinman was born in Wisconsin
before m oving to Arizona, where he
attended McClintock High Shcool. An
honors student at McClintock, Weinman
also ran track and cross country.
Upon enrolling at ASU, he became
involved with“the A ir Force ROTC program
and was a member of the Sigma Nu
Fraternity.

W einm an
Tom Finn, Weinman’s roommate for a
sem ester, a n d . little b roth er in the
fraternity, said, “ Bob’s number one priority
was his education, his number two priority
was his country.”
Finn commented that Weinman’s strong
commitment to the A ir F orce is what
motivated him to get involved with the
Arm y. Finn is currently in law school in
Lincoln, Neb.
A fter graduation, Finn w ill go through the
A rm y ’s Judge Advocate program and w ill
be commissioned a Captain in the Army.
“ Bob got m e to care fo r m y country, he
was m y motivation,” Finn said.
Friends m ay visit the Tem pe Mortuary,
405 E. Southern Ave., on Wednesday from 5
to 8 p.m. A memorial service w ill be held
Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Williams. A ir
F orce Base Chapel. The burial will be
private.
“ Bob had tremendous potential, he was
truly a leader among leaders,” Giuliano
said.

Weinman was an aeronautical technology
m ajor at ASU, preparing himself fo r a shot
at pilot’s training in the A ir Force. He was
commissioned as a Captain at Lackland A ir
Force Base in Texas in 1965.
F r a te r n ity b ro th ers r e c a lle d that
Weinman was an excellent student who
always put school first. Friends mentioned
that he was very committed to the A ir
Force, even as an undergraduate and
always dreamed of flying.
N eil Giuliano, Sigma Nu fraternity
adviser, remembers Weinman as an officer
in the fratern ity. Giuliano described
Weinman as extrem ely dedicated and hard
working.
“ He was the kind of guy that you were,
always proud of, for one thing or another.
He was always making a difference,”
Giuliano said.
Weinman served as the fraternity’s
secretary during the 1983-84 school year.

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Starte Press

Page 9

Wednesday, O cto b e r 11,1989

TONIGHT
six feet uv\der
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“Illness as Metaphor”
The acclaimed writer (“AIDS and Its Metaphors,”
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state
press

Page 10

State Press

W W nM daj^Ortobtxllj^OT

Attack----------------------- -------------------------- ------ ------- —
C o ntinued from page 1.

.

A verbal argument began and led to the unknown group
throwing rocks and entering and ransacking thè interior of
the house, police said.
Springer was injured when he stepped outside to see what
was going on and was hit by a rock after the intended victim
ducked, Sgt. A l Taylor said.
He was dragged inside by another fraternity member and
locked in a bathroom for protection, Taylor said.
Police arrived within minutes after receiving a 911 call
from a fraternity member. Taylor said the group dispersed
before arrests could be made.
Springer was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital and then
transferred to Desert Samaritan for further medical
attention, his mother, Sherry Springer said.
The group is thought to be from MCC because they referred

to them selves as “ T-birds.” MCC’s mascot is the
“ Thunderbird.”
Fraternity members recognized some of the men as those
they had attended Valley high schools with, Lindberg said.
The police are looking into all possibilities, Taylor said,
and suggested the altercation m ay have started in the
parking lot o f M ax’s 919.
“ I ’m speculating that this was not just an explosion in a
fraternity parking lo t,” he said. “ E arlier hostile activity
may have set the tone.”
Taylor said police have no leads or suspects.
A television set belonging to Delta Chi members and
several walls and doors in the house were damaged during
thè incident.
Sherry Springer said her son suffered a fractured skull, eye

f

injuries, including retinal damage, and broken cheekbones.
“ W e can’t be sure of any outcome (o f the su rgery)” ’ she
said. “ We don’t know what to expect.”
Dean of Student L ife Leon Shell said that ASU does not
have any direct jurisdiction over the incident, since it
occured off-campus. But Shell said that ASU w ill do “ what it
can” to help the injured student.
“ But w e are offering assistance to the student and his
fam ily,” Shell said. “ And w e want to take steps so incidents
like this don’ t happen again.”
Shell, who is also acting associate vice president for
student affairs, said ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh has
officers monitoring the area near the Delta Chi house, and is
in contact with Tem pe police in an effort to keep watch over
the area.

Irish to p ro test B ritish m usical regim ent’s perform ance
By NICKI CARROLL

State Press
Pipes, drums and dancers w ill fill the University Activity
Center at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24 as the musical regiment of the
British Arm y brings its nationwide tour to ASU.
But outside the UAC, chanting and
singing Irish Americans will be staging
a performance of their own.
Local chapters of the the Irish
Human Rights Committee and the
Ancient Order o f Hibernians are
planning to protest the appearance of
The Black Watch and the A rgyll and
Sutherland Highlanders, two musical
regiments of the British Arm y. Two
years ago, about 30 members protested
the concert of a similar group.
Irish organizers claim the groups are

“ Certainly the emotion runs high, but the history is that we
have an orderly demonstration,” O’Connell said. “ We don’t
make any attempt to keep it from happening as long as they
don’t interfere with the performance.”
Demonstrations are held almost every tim e the group
performs in North Am erica, said Kathleen Helms, chairman

‘There is little A m e ric a n in te re s t
in th e e v e n t (co n ce rt). It
is a m o n e y -lo s in g p ro p o s itio n . ’
— K a th le e n H e lm s
of the American Irish Congress of New York.

“ The purpose of our protest is to educate people, who are
attending the concert, that these are not m erely musicians.
They are the arm y,” IHRC member Sue Collins said.

“ Our mission is to educate the American people that these
groups are just propaganda for the British,” Helms said.
“ They’re trying to reinstate in Am erica that they are merely
peacekeepers when in fact every regiment of the British
Arm y has served tours in Northern Ireland and have been
guilty of heinous crimes.”

ASU public events Director Jim O’Connell said the
University will not Stop the protests.

British officals contend that The Black Watch is purely
entertainment.

actually m ilitary regiments, which have served tours in
Northern Ireland.

E xch an g e prof from S cotland
‘kept on to es’ by A S U students
By CAROLYN MICKELSON
Contributing Writer
History Professor Ted Ranson appears at
home in his tiny corner office in the Social
Sciences Building, yet when he speaks of
home he means Aberdeen, a city on the
northeast coast of Scotland.
Ranson, a professor from the University
of Aberdeen, is here on a one-year exchange
with ASU history Professor Si Fullinwider,
who is spending the year in Scotland.
“ Arizona is much less form al — laidback
is the word,” said Ranson, who arrived in
Tem pe in July,“ One is accepted much more
quickly than in Britain.’ ’
Ranson chose Arizona as a place he
wanted to live for a year and then contacted
the ASU History Department. Fullinwider
subsequently expressed an interest in the
exchange and began corresponding with
Ranson. E ven tu a lly, th ey exchanged
homes, cars and jobs for the year.
R an son , w h o se b a ck gro u n d is in
American m ilitary history, appreciates the
drama and color of the subject.
“ American history is exaggerated,” he
said. “ Many characters are, by British
standards, larger than life. The people and
the movements over the years have been
fascinating.”
Ranson has a bachelor’s degree in
journalism and a master’s degree and
doctorate in history from Manchester
University in Manchester, England.
However, Scotland has been home for the
last 25 years. The experience has allowed
Ranson to make comparisons between the
University of Aberdeen, with about 6,000
students, and ASU, which is the nation’s
fifth largest University with more than
43,000 students.
“ The students here are quite different
from Scottish students,” Ranson said.
“ They’re older, on average. More seem to
be married, and they seem much more
comfortable disputing or questioning what a
professor says in class.
“ It certainly keeps you on your toes.”
Most Scottish students are classified as
full-time students, and few have jobs while
in school, Ranson said.

“ It appears to be a part of the culture here
to have a job as well as go to school,” he
said;
The British academic calendar is also
different from the Am erican one. The year
is not broken into semesters but into three
10-week terms, starting in October and
ending in June, with breaks fo r Christmas
and Easter.
British universities do not use a system of
continuous evaluation, and therefore,
individual grades on exams and papers are
hot recorded.
“ Students’ final grades depend upon their
performance during the last two to four
weeks of their final year at the university,”
Ranson said.
Like all other universities in Britain, the
University o f Aberdeen uses external
examiners to judge a student’s work and to
ensure the professor is grading properly.
“ W e h a v e an o u ts id e s ta n d a rd s
committee to see that national standards
are m et,” Ranson said. “ Basically, w e’re
cross-checking.”
Professors in Aberdeen do not typically
award grades higher than 70 percent for
work that would earn American students an
A, he added.
“ W e would award an 80 percent or
90 percent only to an exceptionally gifted
student,” Ranson said.
Student life in Aberdeen is different from
ASU’s in many ways. The attention ASU
athletes receive from fellow students is one
example. Ranson said the m ajority of
Scottish students participate in sports but
few m erely watch, but at ASU it seems to be
the opposite.
“ In Aberdeen, the only people you would
find watching a football gam e would be six
bored girlfriends and a man and dog who
happened to be passing,” Ranson said,
adding that he is impressed with the seating
capacity of Sun D evil Stadium.
Despite the differences, the Southwestern
lifestyle seems to agree with Ranson, Who is
divorced and has an 18-year-old son living
with him in Arizona.
" I might have trouble bringing him back
with m e,” Ranson said.

*r {Ml
■ '^

“ These are professional musicians,” said Angus Mackay,
vice counsul for public affairs to the British Consulant
General in Los Angeles. “ Some of them may have been with
their regiment to Northern Ireland, but they are for the most
part of the musical nature. It’s like you have the band of the
U. S. Marine Corps.”
Helms said her group encourages theater managers to ban
The Black Watch.
“ There is little Am erican interest in the event,” Helms
said. “ It is a money-losing proposition. We suspect that
theater owners are being subsidized by the British
Government.”
Mackay said the accusation was false.
“ That’s just plain untrue,” Mackay said, “ They are
enormously popular. It’s a great way for a large number of
people to savor British pageantry and tradition without
actually going to Britain.”
Currently, 1,266 tickets have been sold for the concert. ASU
Public Events estimates that between 3,500 and 4,000 will be
sold by showtime.
Columbia Artists Festivals is presenting the concert in
conjunction with ASU Public Events as part of the Gammage
Center Series.
“ I ’m southern Irish myself, so I understand the point o f the
groups,” O’Connell said. “ But it’s our philosophy that this is
entertainment.”
*

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State Press

Wednesday, O cto b e r i t , 1989

Pase

11

Professor: Heroes 'those who endure life day to day’
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press
Bob Armstrong, professor emeritus of
secondary education, hosted the second
installment of the “ Last Lecture Series”
Tuesday and said the people he considers to
be his heroes are those who endure life day
today.
“ It is the people who enduré, instead of
Johnny-come-latelies or flashy people, that
are m y heroes,” Armstrong told about a
dozen faculty and students in the MU
Mohave Room,
Armstrong said that he has five personal
commandments he follows that have
allowed him to become a better person free
o f guilt and shame.
•Thou shall not be petty all o f the time.
•Thou shall never be genuinely unkind all
of the time.
•Thou shall not be fickle to anyone.
•Thou shall have a general sense of
responsibility.
•Thou shall not use people.
Armstrong said that although he follows
his commandments, he is not perfect and
has been guilty of unkind words and

shirking his responsibilities.
“
W e have instincts for, s u rv iv a l,’-'
Armstrong said. “ All our instincts for
s u rv iv a l run a gain st those type o f
commandments.
“ Our noble instincts are always at war
with our basic instincts.”
Th rou gh his own in fo r m a l study,
Armstrong observed that the leaders of our
society have been guilty of ignoring simple

‘O u r n o b le in s tin c ts aire
a lw a y s a t w a r w ith
o u r b a s ic in s tin c ts .’
—

Bob Armstrong

kindnesses, or failing to adhere to his fifth
commandment about using people in a
negative way.
“ I ’m not a good leader for this reason. I
tried many years to be an administrator,
but I am not good at using people in a benign
(kind) way ; and ! was always afraid I would

use them in an unbenign way,” Armstrong
said.
Armstrong said since he is not cut out to
be a leader and did not want to be a follower;
he became a university professor so he
could become an individualist.
Today Armstrong said he just tries to
relax, maybe watch a little T V with his w ife
and remember to be kind.
“ Some of the happiest times in my 30-plus
years of m arriage are when m y w ife and I
are home alone and w e just do kind things
for one another like getting each other
coffee,” Armstrong said.
The Last Lecture Series, co-sponsored by
the ASU ministry services, offers professors
a chance to speak from the heart outside the
classroom walls.
“ The University is set Up to impart
information, and to allow people to become
educated, but to me it is important to learn
life context and about the lives o f people,”
Rev. Richard Pyke o f United Campus
Christian ministry said.
Pyk e hopes to get the word out to more
students to attend future lectures, since the
turnout has been relatively low.

vea

A rm strong
R oger Axford, associate professor o f
curriculum and instruction, attended the
lecture and commented on the low turnout.
“ Apathy. That is what represents tins
University, people simply don’t care about
anything.”

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Page 12

Wednesday, October 11,1989

S ttte P rm

sW C S C 0 T T S D A LE & C A M E L B A C K R O A D S • 6 0 2 *9 4 5 *2 3 4 5

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W ednesday. O cto b e r 1 1 .19»9

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Page 14

W ednesday, O cto b e r

State Press

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Page 15

Wednesday, October 11,1989

'■ • ■

•V.

'

,

'•

- V- -.••••

'•

•

...

'

. »'

ASU Pol fée Report
ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred
between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday:
•Police arrested four men, including three students, in
connection with sexual misconduct in two campus restrooms
Monday.
James Croker, a 25-year-old history major, and Kenneth
Graham, 48, were charged with public sexual indecency after
they allegedly grabbed undercover m ale police officers in
separate incidents at the Farm er Education Building.
Frank Salerno, a Spanish major, was also charged with
public sexual indecency in a restroom at the Anthropolgy
Building. In addition, Sharadh B in d iga n a va ie, an

engineering major, was charged with attempted sexual
abuse after he allegedly tried to grab an undercover male
officer in the Anthropology Building.
Graham, an account executive for Select Ocean Salmon in
Mesa, admitted that he frequented the Farm er Building and
was currently seeking psychiatric help, police said.
•A thief stole a computer mouse, valued at $250, from a room
in the A-wing of the Engineering Building .
•A thief stole a student’s wallet from his backpack, which
was left unattended in the bookstore.
•A thief stole a student’s mens silver 26-inch Fuji mountain

bicycle, valued at $300, from the racks at Sahauro Residence
Hail where it was locked to itself between 6 p.m. Sunday and
9:30 a.m. Monday.
.
•A thief stolen student’s mens white 26-inch Takara bicycle,
valued at $150, from the hallway outside the Engineering
Building where it was locked to itself with a U-lock between
6:30 p.m. Friday and 2:30 a.m. Monday.
•A thief stole a student’s green 27-inch Diamondback beach
cruiser, valued at $160, from Cholla Apartments where it was
locked with a U-lock.
C om piled b y S tate P ress re p o rte r T enny T atusian.

Tempe Police Report
Tem pe police reported the following
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday:
•A man was arrested after he fled from
police when they tried to pull him over for
speeding.
The man was driving a maroon Yamaha
motorcycle west on Baseline Road near M ill

Avenue when police spotted him. The man
then pulled into an apartment complex on
Hardy D rive and police lost him. He was
spotted later on Broadway Road and
arrested, police said.
•Two women w ere arrested after they
solicited undercover police officers for
prostitution on East Apache Boulevard.
•Tw o 18-year-old ASU students w ere

arrested after police found small amounts of
cocaine in their apartment.
•A 23-year-old man was arrested after he
tried to get into Beauvais Fitness Gym, 1301
E . U n i v e r s i t y D r i v e , w it h a fa k e
membership card.
•A 29-year-old woman was arrested after
she requested $23 from an undercover police
officer for “ oral conversation” in the

parking lot of the Questa Vida Apartments.
•A woman was arrested after she allegedly
assaulted her boyfriend by punching him in
the face at a party.
•Two high school students fled from a
principal’s office at Corona Del Sol, 1001
E. Knox Road, when he called police after a
security guard found them with marijuana.

Supreme Court to review ruling on jailhouse confessions
S P R IN G F IE LD , 111. (A P ) — A case involving an unwitting
jailhouse confession by a murder suspect could change the
scope of the U. S. Supreme Court’s M iranda ruling on the
rights of criminal suspects.
The high court last week agreed to review a ruling by an
Illinois appellate court. The state court said the confession
should be suppressed because it was made before the suspect
was advised of his right to remain silent and have an
attorney, both guaranteed under the 1966 Miranda ruling.
Lloyd Perkins, 24, thought he was confiding in two inmates

in a county jail in 1986 when he allegedly admitted to a drugrelated slaying. But one o f the “ inmates” was an undercover
police officer, planted in ja il to quiz Perkins.
Prosecutors say the confession is the cornerstone of their
murder case against Perkins, who could face the death
penalty if convicted.
“ W e can’t win without it,” said John Baricevic, state’s
attorney in St. Clair County.
But the appellate court, in a 1988 ruling, declared that
Perkins’ statements “ were not given through a knowing and

Configurations

f

intelligent w aiver o f his rights but were in fact the
questionable product of an intentional subversion of those
rights.”
The court rejected the prosecutors’ argument that
Miranda applies only in those situations where a figure of
authority directly interrogates a suspect.
“ There is no authority in these circumstances for the police
to do indirectly what they m ay not do directly,” the court
said. The Illinois Supreme Court earlier this year refused to
hear the case.

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Page 16

State Pres»

W ednesday, O cto b er 11,1989

Alien, robot land in USSR via UFO, says Soviet news service
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
Have gigantic three-eyed aliens with tiny
heads ever landed in your backyard?
Well, they have in Russia, or so says the
Soviet media.
However, ASU astronomy and Russian
professors m erely laughed when they heard
the galactic news.
“ I can’ t really believe it,” said Lee Croft,
coordin ator o f Russian and Eastern
European Studies, as he held back a
chuckle. “ It has the same ring of truth that
the Soviet press usually releases. ”
Tass, the official news service in the
Soviet Union, said Tuesday that an alien and
a robot landed in a UFO and zapped a boy
with a pistol, making him vanish. This
marks the second day in which the news

service has reported that aliens invaded
Voronezh, a city about 300 miles southeast of
Moscow with a population of 800,000 people.
Croft said he discussed the “ UFO
landing” in his classes Tuesday.
“ This is part of a long tradition of Russian
hoaxes, frauds and imposters,” he said,
adding that the news service most likely got
a tip on the UFO and printed it without
checking whether it was true, “ This is
another example of their utilitarian view of
the truth.”
Croft said he has been in Russia but has
never visited Voronezh.
The Russian news story has sparked
rumors in the Soviet Union in which aliens
told Voronzeh residents that Earth would be
destroyed by thè year 2000 if people do not
stop polluting it.

W illiam Weidemaier, a senior lecturer in
the ASU Honors College whose emphasis is
Russian history and current events, said he
was not surprised to read about the UFO
account.
“ F or a long tim e there has been a
fascination With the occult and things like
this,” he said about life in Russia. “ There is
a ground swell of interest in this kind of
thing. And it’s not just crackpots that
believe it.”
Weidemaier added that the scientific
community in the Soviet Union is interested
in UFO citings and life on other planets.
But he is skeptical.
“ Put one on m y porch, and then I ’ll
believe it,” W eidemaier said.
P e r Aannestad, an ASU physics professor
who teaches astronomy, let out a hearty

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laugh when he read about the Russian
landing.
“ You see this every day,” he said, adding
that gossip tabloids thrive on such stories.
“ This is no more, no less.”
A a n n e s ta d s a id he d iscu sses the
possibility of life on other planets and the
probability of UFOs in his courses.
ASU students enjoyed the space invasion
stories.
“ I think they’re (Russians) lightening up
a little,” said Dan Greto, a sophomore
liberal arts major. He added that funny
stories do not usually come out o f the Soviet
Union.
L iz Covarrubias, a sophomore accounting
major, said the story was humorous. “ It makes people laugh,” she said. “ But it
also makes them think, what if.”

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College C
Stete N t t

The Usual Suspects
M arried to Randy
SHE H AN D LE D HIS SCHEDULE (if you
know what we mean) and drove his car.
Now E vi Motolanez is the w ife Of actor
Randy Quaid.
The couple was married on Thursday in
a private evening ceremony that took
place at a coastal San Ysidro Ranch near
Santa Barbara,
Actor Dennis Quaid (the groom ’s
brother), actress Meg Ryan and Amanda
Quaid, Randy’s 6-year-old daughter from a
previous m arriage, w ere among those
attending.
Quaid and Motolanez met two years ago
and are postponing their honeymoon until
sometime next year — this week they’re
o ff to Houston to prepare for the Oct. 21
Randy Quaid-Miller Lite celebrity golf
tournament.

Bimbo dreams
SHE’S NOT E X A C T L Y known for her
fine portrayals o f timid school teachers,
but actress Ellen Barkin said she’s ready
for a part that’s kind o f wild.
“ Actually, it would be fun to play a bim­
bo,” Barkin said in an recent New York
Tim es interview, “ i mean, not just some
character who’s a pair of breasts attached
•to the leading man — but a great, ditzy
bimbo. You know?”
Yes, w e know. Barkin said she hasn’t
done anything like it before. “ That also
has a lot to do with what I look like.” She’s
been described before in terms that
disparage her somewhat lopsided grin and
boxer-like nose, but Barkin is ready to
yield to the knife of a plastic surgeon.
And she’s a bit surprised at her sudden
sex goddess image. “ Three years ago, it
would have been ridiculous,” she said.
“ Hilarious! I ’m doing the same things I
always did and now they’re saying I'm a
hot babe!”

DeBarge behind bars
ONE O F TH E FAMOUS singing
DeBarges has asked for drug treatment
after being jailed on a cocaine charge.
Thomas DeBarge has been charged with
selling imitation cocaine in Wyoming,
Mich., and with delivering cocaine in
Grand Rapids. I f convicted, DeBarge could
spend up to 22 years in prison. He already
has served tim e in the county jail in 1986
on a cocaine conviction.
District Judge Michael Smolenski has
delayed a decision on DeBarge’s request
and postponed a preliminary hearing after
a court-appointed attorney was requested.
DeBarge, 32, has since returned to jail,
where he has been since Thursday on
$5,000 bond.

Stanley in the hospital
JAZZ SAXOPHONIST Stanley Turrentine was admitted into Pittsburgh M ercy
Hospital with an accumulation of fltiid in
his lungs. He was listed in critical condi­
tion on Tuesday.
The 55-year-o.ld musician has a history of
high blood pressure and was rushed into
the hospital Tuesday morning after his
w ife had trouble waking him in their hotel
room.
Turrentine, breathing with the aid of a
respirator, was semi-conscious by the
afternoon. Ho is still in M ercy’s intensive
care unit.

Country’s best
H E ’S ONE O F President Bush’s favorite
singers, and now he’s country music's best
entertainer, according to the Country
Music Association. And George Strait
hardly could believe he had won the
award.
“ Slap m e! Pinch m e !” Straight said,
after receiving the award at the Grand Ole
Opry House on Monday. " I ’ve worked real­
ly hard fo r eight years,’’ he said. “ It final­
ly paid off.
“ The fans couldn’t be denied,” the
singer said. “ They have been so great to
me. I owe this to them.”
“ Beyond the Blue Neon,” Straight’s
latest album, is No. 8 on the Billboard
country music chart this week and has
been listed there for 33 weeks.

Jennifer Johnson (left), Sean Haiti and Kevin Cleere star lit "Underground."

Sundl Kj«nstad/State Press

‘Underground’
Play explores subway father/son relationships
By SHARON KANEY
State. Press
hen Mark Litton visited London in 1986 one o f the things
that most impressed him was the underground, the city’s
public transit system. He was so impressed that he was in­
spired to write a play that takes place in and around the
London subway system.
The play is “ Underground” and three years and several
re-writes later, it’s about to make its debut on stage.
The show, which opens tonight at the Lyceum Theater, is
also the ASU entry in this year’s Arizona College Theater
Festival (A zC T F ).
Litton, who teaches English Composition at ASU, spent
three and a half months in London as part o f the Student
Foreign Study Program .
‘‘Four days a week I ’d be in the underground,” Litton
said. Having spent most of his life in Arizona, Litton said
that he found public transit new and exciting. “ I just got as
big kick out o f it. It’s a system that can m ove you very fast
no matter where you Want to go and no m atter how many
pints you have in you,” he said.

■

The subway serves as the backdrop for a story that
centers around a father and his son. “ It’s about being who
you want to be when people are telling you that you
shouldn’t do what you want,” Litton said.
“ It has a lot of real surprises — things revealed,” said
“ Underground” director Melanie Salmon. “ You don’t know
how fa r things will go until you get there,” she added.
Salmon, who is a graduate student, said the directing the
script’s first production has its own unique challanges and
rewards.
“ One of the things that's really interesting is that there’s
not a lot of people around who are used to working on a
first production,” she said. “ It’s the first time I ’ve had a

play from the very begining all the w ay through. It’s a uni­
que experience to have the playwright with us,” she said.
Especially if that playwright keeps re-writing and refin­
ing the script. The second act o f “ Underground” bas seen
numerous changes since production began, including a new
ending. “ The second act wasn’t working at all,” said L it­
ton. “ We changed it dramatically, making it a much better
Play.”
Although the initial script was finished shortly after L it­
ton returned from London, he determined that changes
needed to be made as the script went through a series of
workshop readings. According to Litton, theater instructors
Gus Edwards and Jim Leonard w ere instrumental in get­
ting the script on its feet. Both Edwards and Leonard have
had scripts of their own produced around the nation.
“ I had always hoped that the theater department would
be supportive of original works,” Litton said.
A recent push toward new works (Hi campus m ay be a
step in the right direction toward national recognition.
“ What I hear is that A zC TF is moving toward student
works,” Salmon said. “ I f you have a new play o f some
m erit it gives you a head start,” she added.
Winners from the Arizona College Theater Festival w ill
go to a regional competition and a shot at the national
festival which is held at the Kennedy Center in Washington,
DC.
The festival w ill be held at the Herberger Theater Center
this November. “ Underground” w ill be the first to hit the
stage on the eighth at 8pm. Tickets for all shows are $2.
“ W e’re trying to drum up an audience. The bigger the
audience, the bigger the audience reaction. That gives us
an advantage,” Salmon said.
But as for this week’s performances, Litton said: “ What
We’re going to do now is look at the audience response and
m ake further changes for A zC FT.”

C arlson’s ‘ B ig fo o t’
view s human side o f
tabloid headlines
By SHARON KANEY
State Press
.
hat do you do when you come home to find that your wife
has left you? What do you tell your friends? Neighbors?
Fam ily? The press?

■

You tell them that bigfoot stole her. What else?
“ Bigfoot Stole M y W ife,” written by ASU professor Ron
Carlson, opened Monday at M ill Avenue Theater.
The show is a series o f monologues by characters who
have lived to explain the kinds of stories that make tabloid
headlines.
It isn’t steeped in sarcasm, and it doesn’t take UFO
sightings to task. It is, rather, a journey into the endless
possibilities o f the human imagination — a la Carlson’s
endless imagination.
Some of the evenings highlights include “ The Tablecloth
of Turin,” “ Shopper’s Head Explodes,” and “ Phenomena.”
The only exceptionally funny piece is “ The Tablecloth of
Turin.” The rest of the evening’s fa re is poignant, and
quite frankly, very rea l. And human. And truthful. Take
your pick.
Yeah, not quite what you’d expect to find in a show that
parodies the likes o f the N a tion a l E n qu irer.
Among the truth and the poignancy Carlson slips in some
very tangible im agery. Passages like “ sleep crept up
around my eyes like warm water” add a kind of auralcolor to the evening.
The inventive lighting effects by Brenda Coover also add
color and movement to the show.

Bilan O’Hahonay/Stata Piata

Clockwise from top: Nick Nichols, Ben Tyler, Michelle Poulin
and Susan Arnold from “ Bigfoot Stole My Wife.”
The cast ensemble, under the direction of Bruce Miles,
work well as separate pieces o f a whole. No one perfor­
mance outshines another, but “ Bigfoot” manages to main­
tain a wide range of diversity among the players and their
portrayals.
The show’s only drawback worth mentioning is its length.
It ran nearly two and a half hours on opening night, despite
the fact that two o f the vignettes listed in the program
never made their appearance on stage. M A T would do well
to cut a couple more.
“ Bigfoot Stole M y W ife” plays tonight and Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays for the following three weeks.
Oct. 25 and Nov. 1 w ill be “ author’s nights.” Discussion
with Carlson will follow those performances.

Comics
Page 18
C a lv in

and

by

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B ill W a tte r s o n
I-

A BUNDING Bolt of blazing
CftWSON CAREENS ACROSS
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MARVEL ALIGHTS UPON AN
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iiA t/ f

State Press

W ednesday O cto b e r 11,1989

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Sun Devil
Homecoming 1989
Arizona State University

An invitation to ASU student»

Wednesday, Oct. 18
Noon-l:15 p.m.

A H om ecom ing P roduction

HOMECOMING ROYALTY APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS - MEMORIAL UNION RM 208J

A IR L IN E
T IC K E T S

To RSVP: Call Ullian Val, 965-5606
President's Office

o r.

$143
$209
$149

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President Peck is hosting a luncheon meeting to provide an
opportunity for students to discuss matters of interest to
them,
To facilitate discussion, the number of participants is iimited
to nineteen, so interested students should RSVP early. (No
cost to participants.)

425 S. Mill
(5th St. & Mill)

9 6 7 -1 6 7 3

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C E N T R E V IL L E , Md. (A P ) - Ghosts and goblins
aren’t scary enough for one police chief who plans to
unleash a nightmare on his community this Halloween
— a haunted “ crack house.”
P o lic e C h ief John L . L e c h lite r ’s H allow een
attraction w ill com bine a fake drug m arket,
courtroom, emergency ward, prison and morgue to
show children and adults what happens to those who
sell or use cocaine and other drugs.
“ W e’re talking about real life here,” said Lechliter,
head of an eight-man police force in a town of 2,000.
“ They (children) may go to bed with nightmares. I
want to have an impact.”
The haunted house will be in the form er county jail, a
century-old three-story stone building. Volunteers will
act out brief scenes showing a drug sale, an arrest, a
trial, and a drug user’s accidental overdose.

We Score More.

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tN

Sports
Beavers’ ‘air express’ to test Devils Saturday
By JOEL HORN
State Press
At Oregon State University, winning four football games in
a season is a cause for celebration.
OSU finished 4-6-1 in 1988, their best record since 1971, and
future prospects seemed bright.
However, Head Coach D ave Kragthorpe said the Beavers
(2-3) have not progressed from last year, and he does not
know why.
“ I don’t mean to be facetious, but if I knew why, I ’d correct
it,” he said. “ We don’t have the chemistry w e had a year
agO.’ ’ .' V
,
Kragthorpe, a form er offensive coordinator at Brigham
Young, is in his fifth season at OSU. He took over the helm in
December, 1984, and installed a ball-control passing game
known as “ A ir Express.”
In each of Kragthorpe’s first two years in Corvallis, Ore.,
the Beavers pulled o ff a m ajor upset o v e r a Top 20 team on
the road. First, it was' a stunning 21-20 upset against
W ashington in Seattle in 1985. In 1986, OSU knocked off
Brigham Young in Provo, Utah, 10-6.
The Beavers have not lost a game in which they were
favored or expected to win under Kragthorpe.
OSU opened the 1989 season by defeating Stanford (20-16)
in Corvallis, then lost three of four — all on the road — to
Washington State (41-3), Nebraska (35-7) and Fresno State
(35-18). The last victory came against Boise State (37-30).
Kragthorpe said after four straight road games, the
Beavers are anxious to return to the friendly confines of
P ark er Stadium. OSU is expecting a. crowd of around 30,000
Saturday for Band Day and Parents Day,
Senior Nick Schichtle is expected to be the starting
quarterback against the Sun Devils. He suffered a mild left
shoulder separation against Nebraska two weeks ago and
bruised it in the first series at Fresno State last week. He did
not play the rest of the game.
Schichtle has completed 55 of 115 passes for 864 yards and
three touchdowns in 1989. His 80-yard scoring toss to senior
split end Lloyd Bailey against Boise State was the second
longest in the Pac-10 this, season.
Junior Matt Booher, Schichtle’s backup, rolled up 219
yards in total offense against Fresno State. He completed 14
o f 34 passes for 134 yards and his 85 net rushing yards was the
second highest total by an OSU back this year.
F or the season, Booher has connected on 27 of 53 passes for
247 yards and one touchdown. He and Schichtle have thrown
a combined nine interceptions in 1989.
“ They’re not that different, really,” Kragthorpe said.
“ One is left-handed (B o o h er); one is right-handed
(Schichtle),”
The Beavers are ranked fifth in the Pac-10, averaging 222.2
yards per gam e through the air.

Senior fullback P at Chaffey, who is seventh in career pass
receiving at OSU with 94 receptions for 1,006 yards, has
caught 16 passes for 170 yards this season. He also has rushed
for 289 yards on 80 carries.
Kragthorpe said he is unhappy with OSU’s ground game,
which has produced only 333 yards in fiv e games (66.6 yards
per gam e) and is ranked ninth in the PaC-10. The Beavers
w ere held to minus 36 yards rushing against Nebraska.
“ We are struggling this year,” he said. “ W e have had
injuries to our running backs — those situations haven’t
come around as w e’ve expected —- and w e’ve gotten behind
early, which has necessitated us throwing the ball more than
'usual.” . .. .
_ i
The Beavers ’ leading receiver is senior tight end Phil Ross,

who has caught 18 passes for 181 yards. He is tied for third on
OSU’s all-time list with 135 career receptions and needs just
15 catches to become the Beavers’ career receiving leader.
“ Phil is having a good year,” Kragthorpe said, “ but not a
great year, yet.”
The Beavers’ defense, despite giving up an average o f 31.4
points per gam e (last in the Pac-10), has shown signs of
improvement.
OSU’s defensive unit has accounted for 16 sacks after five
games, just five shy of last year’s entire season output. The
Beavers recorded four sacks versus Stanford and seven
against Washington State. Nose tackle Esera Tuaolo and
defensive end Pellom McDaniels lead the team in sacks with
Tum to B a n s '* , page 21-

yE T] K nudson spurns pro co n tract,
■P? returns to finish d e g re e at A S U
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
Last year, Gary Knudson had everything going

S undt K jenstad/S tate Presa

Former Sun Devil tight end Gary Knudson turned down a spot on the Los Angeles
Rama’ developmental squad to compete his bachelor’s degree.

for him.
Knudson was the senior starting tight end for the
Sun Devils. His only concern was playing good
football for just one m ore season with the spring’s
National Football League draft in the back o f his
mind.
His expectations w ere quickly shattered after
he broke his left fibula in ASU’s first gam e of the
1988 season against the Fighting m ini of the
University of Illinois.
After making a 12-yard catch, Knudson was hit
by an Tllini defender on his way down and his leg
folded under him.
“ I was looking forward to a good senior Season
and getting drafted and in a second it was all gone
— it was taken away,” Knudson said.
He did not play for the Sun Devils again after
that first game, but he continued training.
“ I kept on trying and m y leg finally felt
100 percent around M ay,” he said.
In July , Knudson signed a contract to play with
the Los Angeles Rams as a free agent. In August,
he traveled with the team for an exhibition game
in Japan, where he injured himself again with a
pulled back muscle.
“ As a free agent, I was expendable,” Knudson
said. “ But I had made it all the way to the end until
m y injury.”
During a short period of the Ram s’ preseason,
Knudson became the team ’s only tight end. Three
of the other four tight ends were injured at the
time, while another was holding out.
“ There are so many factors (in being a
successful professional football player), hut it’s
mostly being at the right place at the right tim e,”
ASU Head Coach L a rry M arm ie said.
Although he was offered a spot on the Ram s’
developmental roster, Knudson chose to finish his

degree in organizational communications at ASU.
“ He did a heck of a job for the Ram s,” ASU tight
end Coach B ill Stewart said. “ Now, a ll he has to do
for them is learn the system.”
Knudson said that he talked to Stewart about an
hour before choosing to return to school.
“ I have a lot of respect for him,” Knudson said.
“ I think I made the right decision.”
Knudson said he plans on returning, to the Rams
in 1990.
“ He needs to get his degree,” Stewart said.
“ He’s as sharp as they com e down the road.”
Stewart said Knudson was well known in the
football community, but the injury reduced his
marketability in the N FL.
“ He has great speed. F o r a big man, he can
really run,” Stewart said. “ People knew about
Gary. He just didn’t play (after the leg injury).”
Marmie said Knudson was a positive influence
on the Sun Devil team, but unfortunately he
suffered a severe injury.
“ He worked very hard in preparing for the 1989
season,” M arm ie said. “ It was a devastating
blow.”
As a junior, Knudson displayed his outstanding
potential. Starting in nine games, he tied for
second on the 1987 team in receptions as he hauled
in 20 passes for 198 yards.
Knudson cam e to ASU from Edmonds, Wash.,
where he attended Edmonds High School and
W alla Walla Junior College, Following his
sophomore season at WWJC, Knudson was a
Junior College Gridwire magazine All-American
nominee.
Knudson has taken time o ff from training this
semester in order to concentrate on academics.
He said he expects to sign with the Rams b y the
end o f the month.
“ I think he has a lot of potential both
academically and in football,” M arm ie said, .

Page 20

State Presa

JW edneria^Ortotowll^JJW

ASU diving team enters uncharted waters

State Prats photo

Sophomore Janae Lautenschlager, who competed In the
NCAA Championships last year, wilt be one of ASU's top
returners this season.

Volleyball team
takes on ’Jacks
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
Even though ASU gained an easy three-game win against
Northern Arizona earlier this season, Sun D evil Volleyball
Coach Patti Snyder is not overconfident for tonight’s
competition at 7 in the University Activity Center.
Instead, she is preparing her team for a hungrier, healthier
bunch o f Lumberjacks who have added two starting players
to their lineup who did not compete in the last gam e due to
injuries.
' “ (The players) should add continuity and flow to N A U ’s
lineup,” Snyder said. “ But I don’t think they have a whole lot
of depth to change their execution.”
Snyder said setter Ruth Parsons, who is one of the players
NAU was without, should make a noticeable difference in
N AU ’s offense.
“ She is a good player, and a real sparkplug for the team,”
she said. “ We’ll have to review what w e did that worked last
time.”
ASU freshman outside hitter Michelle Monson, who has
been a part of the starting lineup fo r the last few games, said
the players a re the thrust to N A U ’s team.
“ They will contribute quite a lot,” she said “ When the
setter came into the gam e (fo r a b rief period in the
September match), the team played so much better.”
Snyder said the Lumberjacks are a scrappy team. She
plans to try and shut down the team in the area of hitting.
NAU is in fo r a bit of a surprise from ASU since the last
gam e in mid-September in which the Sim Devils won 15-4,
15-9,15-10.
The difference will be ASU’S new offense, which consists of
a alternating three-player middle blocker strategy. Snyder
initiated the change just a week ago.
“ They shouldn’t be able to hone in on what w e’re doing,”
she said. “ W e’ve got a different look to our team, and we
continually rotate our lineups.”
The Sun Devils have adjusted well to the new lineup,
breaking a five-gam e losing streak against WSU last
weekend.
“ I love it, because w e are doing so many different things,”
senior middle-blocker Sue Nord said. “ I am getting the
opportunity to look for the best type of hits. It really fires me
up, and I ’m playing harder.”
Monson said the lineup should work w ell against NAU.
“ It is working great,” she said. “ W e are going to come in
with a good fight, and push hard. They are not just going to sit
down and let us score points.”
Nord is not considering the Lumberjacks an easy win,
either.
“ NAU is always really competitive, and they get really
psyched to play us,” she said. “ It is going to be a battle, but
we just need to play on top and not at their level.”
Although Snyder said she is happy with the results of the
new lineup, she said the team needs to get more blocking
from the outside players.
“ Our left and right side blockers need to be touching the
ball more often,” she said. “ And w e need to get better
transitions off the net.”

By KEITH ROSENHAGEN
State Press
Sun Devil divers will be springing to new heights this
semester and perhaps ASU’s best year ever, head diving
Coach Ward O’Connell said.
“ It ’s the best group of rookies I ’ve worked with in my
life,” O’Connell said. “ I see improvements every day
from everyone in the training sessions.”
O ’Connell said sophomore Janae Lautenschlager
“ cam e out o f the woodwork last year,” finishing second in
the Pac -10 tournament. She competed in the NCAA
Championships and qualified for the U. S. Diving National
Championships.
O’Connell said that Lautenschlager has grace, beauty
and strength in her diving and he is expecting her to excel
on the one m eter and three m eter spring boards.
“ She has unlimited potential,” be said, “ I feel she could
be a great platform diver if I can just convince her of
that.”
Lautenschlager, who finished third out of four divers in
the first round o f the U. S. National Championships, is
considered by O’Connell to be ranked in the top 16 in the
country.
“ She has the physical beauty and strength to make an
Olympic team,” he said, “ whether she does it or not.”
Although Lautenschlager said O’Connell has helped her
tremendously because of his positive motivation, she is
uncertain o f qualifying for the 1992 Olympics.
“ Right now I ’m just working toward doing well in
nationals,” she said, “ I have to look at the reality (o f the
Olym pics). There is so much competition out there and so
many people that have competed before will be coming
back.”
.
'

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Another strong possibility for the women’s team is
Jesica Tudose, a member of the 1984 Canadian Olympic
team.
O’Connell said she is prim arily a gymnast but was a
member of the ASU diving squad last year.
Tudose said she is not sure if she w ill diye this year or
devote her time to gymnastics.
“ It (diving) is a possibility, but nothing is really set —
It’s so early in the season,” she said,“ Right now my
priority is with gymnastics. M y scholarship is in
gymnastics.”
F or the men’s team, O ’Connell said sophomore Rick
Sawtell is one o f file top divers returning to the squad.
“ He has made incredible improvement,” O’Connell
said; “ He is doing all the dives that G reg Louganis did in
the Olympic games with the exception o f the twisting
category.”
Junior Drew Johansson and freshman Chip Jones are
two newcomers that O’Connell said he is particularly
optimistic about.
Johansson, a transfer student from East Stroudsberg
University (Penn.), will make an immediate impact,
O’Connell said.
Jones, a native o f Arizona, finished 26th in platform
diving during the national championships o f the Outdoor
Senior Open last summer and was ranked 26th in the U. S.
Open.
“ In the U. S. Open, you’re going up against Louganis
and guys like that,” O’Connell said. “ It makes my hands
sweat just to think about it.
“ Our men’s diving team w ill be Pac-10 diving,
champions this year. That is m y prediction.”

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ASU STUDENTS,

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Th« A3U Athletics Department is now offering a student season ticket package for Sun Devil
Pac-10 games only. $20.00, and you see Oregon on October 21, Washington State (Hall of
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November 25. Don’t delay! Once this offer expires, student seats will goon sale to the general
. public. Contact the ASU ticket office today.

CALL 965-2381.

State Press

Page 21

Wednesday, October 11,1989

Sun Devil tennis
deserves respect

5 0 «

Classifieds

CYCLE INCLUDES:
LINER AD RATES:

By VICKI CULVER
State Prase
ASU women’s tennis Coach Sheila Mclnerney is tired of her
team being the Pac-10 underdogs.
F o r the past few years, ASU’s pre-season rankings have
been lower than the season’s overall results have proved,
M clnerney Said.
F o r instance, two years ago, when the Sun Devils recruited
fiv e freshman, their pre-season ranking was near the bottom
o f the top 20. H ie team went on to finish eighth.
This year, Mclnerney said news of the Sun Devils’ eighth
pre-season ranking by the ITCA Volvo Tennis Association
was quite a nice surprise.
And by all means, she said the ranking is accurate.
“ It’s right where we should be,” she said. “ You make a
good program from building blocks. First we w ere ranked 18,
then around the 12-14 area and now w e’re in the top 10.”
The only thing Mclnerney has to Worry about-now is
maintaining the high position.
; “ P a rt o f the process of becoming a good team is handling
the high ranking and upholding it,” she said. “ It’s good to
have that pressure, because you’re forced to take all
challenges.”
That pressure, Mclnerney said, is how teams like Stanford
build such' strong programs year in and year out.
“ I really respect Stanford,” she said. “ They are always
expected to win. That’s how you build a tradition, you can’t
be afraid o f anyone.”
M clnerney said that she is looking forward to maintaining
high pre-season rankings in years to come. She said it was
easy to be the underdogs because her team was not expected
to win any matches.
But in no Way, she said, w ill she hold h er team to defeating
every team below it in the rankings.
“ Sometimes it is tougher to play teams below you than
ahead o f you,” she said. “ You can’t get too wrapped up in the
rankings.”
F or instance, M clnerney said that Duke and Texas should
be better than their lower rankings show, and Cal-Berkeley,
which is ranked seventh, should be down a bit.
The ITC A pre-season rankings also include individual and
doubles team rankings. Singles players Krista Amend and
Kristi Jonkosky w ere ranked 20 and 29, respectively, while
the doubles team o f Karen Bergan and Jennifer Rojohn was
ranked seventh.
M clnerney said that these rankings are also accurate,
especially considering Bergan and Rojohn are returning AllAm ericas. She said all of them have the capabilities of
ranking higher, though.
“ The kids all have the opportunity to have some good
wins,” she said. “ It ’s a great chance to be ranked higher.”
Rojohn said her and Bergan’s No. 7 ranking was flattering,
but not entirely surprising.
“ We were looking really good last year towards tile end of
the season,” she said. “ We should do better this year,
because w e are more aggressive and w e ’re poaching more.
W e’re pretty solid and w e will just keep building on that.”

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REW ARD-LOST sm all black purse w ith
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C o ntinued fro m page 19.

¿»^apiece.
Tuaolo, a junior, has 22 solo tackles, 11 assists, six tackles
for losses and four quarterback hurries. McDaniels, a senior,
had a 64-yard interception return against Boise State.
Tuaolo has eight career sacks and McDaniels has nine. The
OSU career sack record is 13*£.
Kicker Troy Bussanich, who missed tw o 46-yard field goals
at Nebraska, had a string of nine straight field goals and had
not missed since the Oct. 29 USC game last year. He also has
a streak of 50 successful points after touchdowns.
Kragthorpe said ASU is a good football team, but he is
more concerned with the Beavers than the Sun Devils.
“ What really counts is how w e ’re playing, not who w e’re
playing,” he said. “ We’ve just got to have hard work and
consistency in our play .
“ W e’re still not anywhere near where I ’d hoped we’d be at
this tim e.”

Understanding
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Fall Semester — The Gospel of Matthew
(Chapters 1-17) — part I

Date
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
O ct 5
O c t 12
O ct. 19
O ct. 26
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 30
Dec. 7
Dec. 14-

Chapters
Room
Subject
in Matthew
in M.U.
1r2
Who is Jesus Christ?
Apache
The M ost Im portant Issue in Your U fa
3-4
Mohave
How to Experience Genuine Happiness
Apache
5:1-16
Living a P erfect Life
5:17-48
Apache
Apache
How to S im plify U fa
6
S olving the Problem o f S e lf D eception
' 7
Apache
Solving U fa’s G reatest Problem s
8-9
Santa Cruz
The B e st Way to Live the C hristian Lite
Santa Cruz
10-12
Know ing W hat’s in Your H eart
13:1-23
Apache
Apache
Why AH the Contusion in C hristianity?
13:24-52
Apache
Who A re the B eet Follow ers o f Jesus?
14-15
How to D iscern the True Church
16
Apache
17
The Vision o f the Kingdom o f G od
Apache
Q uestions a n d Review
1-17
Apache

Christian Students Fellowship
Box 66 - d o Student Life, MU-48
Arizona State University - Tempe, A2 85287
For information, call (602) 948-4488
O CTO BER S-14, 1989

SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/C am elback
Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate fo r ASU
fans. C all, 945-0721

R - R - R - Ring
H i! I’m Bob W alker, your
A T & T S tudent C am pus M an ag er
h ere a t A rizona S tate.
I w ould like to tell you how A T & T
c a n low er your long distance
bills. I can also answ er an y of
your fong distan ce questions.
T h e best tim e to reach m e is
betw een 3 -5 p.m . (M W F ) and
4 -6 p.m . (T T H ).
Y ou can call anytim e a t 9 6 8 -5 8 3 7 .

Page 82

State f t w

W ednesday, O cto b e r 11,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOURMET BEER! B rew your own beer
lik e the im ports you buy! Free inform ation.
Boulder Brew ers C onnection, InC. 3305
S pring M ountain Road, suite 60-A, Las
Vegas, Nevada 69102 (702) 251-HOPS

AUTOMOBILES
1973 MERCURY Cougar, 351. good
condition. $1,695/best offer. 966-6006.
1975 PORSCHE, custom painted, 914,
m int condition, less than 37,000 original
m iles. CaH 966-7443 8-5 pm, MondayFriday.
1978 CORDOBA, perfect in te rio r, airconditioning blows cold, excellent rubber.
$500,966-7641.
1978 FIAT Spider, convertible, runs and
looks great. $2,000/best offer. 968-7049.
1979 BMW 320i, a ir, alloys, sunroof.
$2,600. M ark. 377-9219 day, 837-0765
a fte r 5.
1979 PONTIAC Trans-A ni. Power every­
thing , new tire s, new transm ission. W hite,
Sharp looking. $2,900. 784-0170
1980 MERCURY C apri. A ir-conditioning,
AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 66K plus
m iles. In good condition. F irst $1,800 gets
it! C all Je ff, 968-5727.
1980 TRIUMPH S p itfire convertible w ith
hardtop, white', Arizona car, 1 owner,
33,000 m iles, Tonneau cover, excellent
condition, $2,800 firm . 968-4546.
1982 CAMARO, great condition, loaded,
T-tops, alarm , new stereo. M ust sell.
A sking $4,000 or best offer. 949-7129.
1984 PONTIAC S unbird, turb o, fuel
in jected, new transm ission, new in terio r,
low m iles. $4,200, negotiable. 274-2467.
1985 M ITUBISHI Tredia-L. Low m iles,
a ir-conditioning, good tire s, cassette.
Runs w e ll. $3,500. M essage, 265-5678.
1987 SAAB 900S, loaded. Autom atic,
sunroof, alarm , w arranty, telephone ready.
Alpine w hite. $12,800 C all 978-7499.
1987 SAMURAIS, 3 JX m odels to Choose
from . A ll in excellent cond ition. From $149
per m onth (w ith tax and license down), 48
m onth fin a n c in g , 14.75 APR OAC.
423-8888, Agent.
1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM/
FM sterio w ith high q u a lity sound, cool air
conditioning, red d o th in te rio r w ith velvateen seat covers and m atching dash mat,
top rack w ith tilt steering. In great shape!
Need som eone to take over paym ents w ith
transfer o f ow nership. C all 966-2449 after
3pm . :
’77 FIAT Spider, convertible, restored.
$2,000 Tod, 957-9121
'78 VW C onvertible, fu e l injected. Cherry
red, m int condition. $5,600. 894-1761.
'84 HONDA Accord, 5-speed, fu ll power,
c ru is e , tin te d w indow s, new tire s .
$ 6 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
893-6877.
'85 RENAULT, 67,000 m iles , cold airconditioning, AM/FM stereo, 5-speed,
clean, runs great! $1,800. 829-8856.
'8 6 HYUNDAI Excel, high m iles but have
com plete service records. O nly $2,350.
423-8888, Agent
’87 MAZDA B2200 pickup, low m iles,
air-conditioning. G reat condition. $5,850.
423-8888, Agent
CHEVY CITATION, V6, hatchback, power
brakes, pow er steering, new brakes, AM /
FM , air-conditioning. E xcellent condition,
m ust sell. $1,100, 829-7340.

AUTOMOBILES
FORD TEMPO Q L. 1964, red, 4-door,
autom atic, 48K m iles. $2,400/best offer.
921-2624, leave m essage.
NISSAN PULSARS, 1985 and 1986 A ll
w ith a u to m a tic -tra n s m is s io n , a irconditioning, stereo, sunroof. From $149
per m onth (w ith tax and license down), 48
m onths. 15.75 APR OAC. 423-8888,
Agent.
USED CARS, Several qua lity used cars
ranging from $1,500 to $5,000, C all
423-8888, Agent.

MOTORCYCLES
1978 HONDA Hawk, 400cc, good trans­
portation. $300/offer. For m ore inform a­
tio n , c a ll M att at 784-0674.
1965 HONDA E lite 150, for sale, $500 or
best offe r. M inor repairs needed. Kather­
ine. 921-9522
1966 HONDA E lite Deluxe and helm et.
$500, new tires, battery. 947-1459.
1986 HONDA E lite 80cc. Low m ileage,
helm et and cover included. $750. C all
963-8890.
1987 HONDA, E lite SE50, good condition
$550 or best offer. 784-0183.
250 HONDA E lite Scooter, 6,000 m iles,
runs perfect, o riginal ow ner. $900/offer.
948-7871, leave m essage.
'80 RD350LC European 2-stroke liq u id
cool, fa st bike. Low price, $900/offer. C all
967-5986/961-3653.

TICKETS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

HELP W ANTED

TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone M all
has 1st 10 rows fo r REM, Stevie N icks,
G allagher, R olling Stones, Phoenix Suns,
C ardinals and ASU F ootball. 829-0196.

1 bedroom apartm ents 1st m onth free
$325/m onth2 blocks from ASU. C all Steve
966- 6755.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, fu lly furn­
ished. Close to ASU. $250/m onth plus Vt
u tilitie s . 437-3837.

2 BED R O O M a p a rtm e n t, A p a c h e /
M cC lintock area. Large yard, m ust see.
967- 6000.

2 F E M A L E ro o m m a te s n e e d e d ,
Scottsdale- C haparral home. For $200,
.im m e d ia te ly o r N ov 1s t. Shannon,
941-5944

BE A Copy E ditor! Newsday seeks applic­
ants fo r M inority E ditorial T raining Prog­
ram. Two year's paid trainin g follow ed by
placem ent at Tim es M irror newspapers.
Newsday; M etrpro, Long Island, N Y.
11747. 516-454-3087 (AZ-CAN)

TW O ROUNDTRIP ticke ts from New York
to P h oenix, 12/21/89- 12/28. $275
together. Call Sue, 730-5351.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A rt'S USED m obile hom e sale!! Pacemak­
e r 2 bedroom , 1 b a th ...$3,900. LaSalle 2
bedroom , 1 ba th ...$8,600. C enturion 2
bedroom , 2 ba th ...$9,400. Fleetwood 3
bedroom , 2 ba th ...$9,900! O ver 50 to
chobse w ith/financing as $99/down OAC.
Free statew ide delivery. 1-800-647-0816.
A-1 M obile Homes. (AZ-CAN).
COLOR T V ., 19” , $75; 25” flo o r m odel,
w alnut cabinet, excellent condition, $100.
C all Bob, 254-1412:
FREE DELIVERY in A rizona. New single
and doublew ide m obile hom es. Payments
Starting at $99/m onth, set-up, taxes, title .
C all 1-800-648-0630. A-1 M obile Homes
(AZ-CAN) ' V
HERITAGE BUILDINGS: Tapered I-Beam,
bolt-up construction ste e l buildings, engi­
neer stam ped construction prints, 3,0Q0
s ta n d a rd s iz e s , 3 0 x4 0 x1 0 $ 3 ,4 6 5 ;
40x60x12 $6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186;
60x1 0 0 x1 4 $ 1 3 ,8 9 5 . C a ll fo r fre e
b r o c b u r e s t o d a y .
1-800-643-5555.(AZ-CAN).

'85 HONDA 250 E lite , m aroon, lock-box,
seat cover, w indshield. Low m ileage, m ust
sell. 381-7241.

SPECIAL FALL sale prices on our m ost
com m on size buildings. 30'x3 0’, 4 0 'x 6 0 \
SO’xlOO’ , etc. A lso, c a ll fo r quotes on
c u s to m b u ild in g s . C a ll C h u c k
1-602-985-4411. (AZ-CAN),

FOR SALE, 1986 Honda 500 Interceptor.
6,900 m iles, good condition. Lots o f
extras. $2,700/best offe r. 784-8507.

TW O MONTH o ld H ew lett Packard 41
count calculator. Bought fo r $189, w ill sell
$125. No in struction m anuel. 962-7968.

HONDA 200, cheap, reliable transporta­
tio n ! 9,000 m iles, AM /FM , locking saddle
bags, fa irin g , $595/offer. 926-7895.

VlSA/M ASTERCARD, US charge guaran­
teed! R egardless o f cre d it rating. C all now!
213-925-9906, ext. U 11 5 -(AZ-CAN)

HONDA MOPED, th e least expensive way
to ride, good condition, $95. 820-7631
a fte rs .

COMPUTERS

NEW YAMAHA R adian, excellent condi­
tio n , less than 500 m ijes. $3,000/best
offer. 438-0958.

286 COMPUTER, VGA 40 M B, 1.2 MB.
O nly $1,795 u n til O ctober 15! Pro Image
Com puter. 921-1129.

BICYCLES

APPLE HE w ith green m o n ite rlll, 1 D.D .,
O kidata 92 prin te r, Hayes modem (300
B a u d ), som e s o ftw a re , m a n u e ls .
423-5802. $650.

BIKES W HY pay m ore? Used bikes from
$30. C ruisers, 10-speeds, ATB blow out
sale on ’88, '89 m odels. Tune-up specials,
$19.95. Bicycle store, 966-6070. 1034
East Lem on.

FURNITURE
NEARLY, NEW m attress sets, queens and
doubles, $130 per set. Royal Tem pe M otor
Lodge, 1020 East Apache Boulevard.
STEREO RACK, T.V . table , m ountain
bike, lawnm ower, dresser, large book­
case, new Futon, m uch m ore. 438-8684.

APPLE LASERW RITER II NT for sale.
Less than one year o ld . $3,400 o r best
offer. C all 243-5371.
LEADING EDGE M odel M Com puter. 20
m egabite hard drive, 1-514 floppy drive
and m onochrom e m onitor. Comes w ith
m anuals and LE word processing prog­
ram . Asking $700. C all 838-6487 a fte r 6
pm.
MACINTOSH SE, 40 m egabites internal,
CMS disk, and 2 .5 ' m egabites m emory.
$2,895/best offe r. 457-8451.

TICKETS
1st 10 row s fo r aU concerts, sports and
theatre events anyw here in USA. W on’t be
undersold! Tickets U nlim ited, 840-2340.

REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOBILES

CALL US FIRST

AUTO
INSURANCE
LOW RATES /MONTHLY PAYMENTS

9 6 8 - 0 1 5 0
ALL-LINES INSURANCE

FLL PAY h a lf your deposit and $10t> rent
rebate. 926 East Spence, 968-5630.
LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ents. M ove in
special. $350/m onth, 6, 9, or 12 m onths
lease. Close to ASU. 1123 East Apache
Boulevard. 968-6383.

$1900 DOWN, no qua lifyin g, 2 bedroom
hom e and pool. A ir-conditioning, evap,
p a tio . $60 2 p a y m e n t. (M c K e llip s /
S cottsdale Road). O wner, 992-8919.
B E A U T IF U L C O N D O , b a rg a in a t
$31,000,1 bedroom , pool, near ASU- Call
Sanborne, C oldw ell Banker 955-0390.
OFFICE/HOME location w ith 1600 plus
square feet building on M ill Avenue,
Tem po. $87,500. Roma R ealty, 968-6890.
O NLY $500 down fo r Los Prados, 3
bedroom townhom e. O nly Vi, m ile from
cam pus. Save $30,000- only $48,000!
W hy rent? G reg, R ealty Executives,
423-3605.
PRESTIGIOUS OLDER neighborhood of
Tem po, unique 4 bedroom hom e fo r sale,
$87,500. Call Roma R ealty, 968-6890.
REDUCED TO s e ll, 3 bedroom , 1 bath, 2
story townhouse. 1,008 square feet. Close
to ASU. $32,000. 431-9579

COMPUTERS

$73,900

F irs t floor, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, park
v ie w s , e a rth to n e s , w a ll p a p e r
throughout, fu rn itu re negotiable. LB.

Rugoso I
E l i “12'

ST«
Er*
Ip

B ob B u llo ck • R ealty E xecutives

>

NEW AND USED
PERSONAL COMPUTERS
Si
LAPTOPS
7

800-0460

APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom
Unfurnished units in quiet com­
plex. Partial utilities paid. Bike

6621 N. S c o tt s d a i .k R d . •S co ttsd alk •A/ •85250
Oh k-1
.(602)998-2765 •1-ax (602)483-1382

ride to ASU.

PARK VISTA • 966-1662

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2
bedroom 1 bath townhouse. $275 includes
u tilitie s . 1 m ile from Campus on M cClin­
tock C all Kathy, 784-4098 Sm all pets
welcom e. v

LARGE 1 bedroom apartm ent, % m ile to
ASU. G reat fo r student. 967-6000.
LARGE 1 bedroom s: Close to ASU w ith
m icrowaves, c e ilin g fans, basic cable,
pool, clubhouse, and m uch m ore! Rancho
Las Palm as, 1249 East Spence, 829-9607.

FEMALE TO share bea utiful fu lly furn­
ished C orid. Own room /bath. Papago
Park, non-sm oker, poo l, $270/m onth Vi
u tilitie s . 9684)385.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath, over 1,000
square feet, pool, laundry. $475, includes
a ll u tilitie s . 1/10th m ile from ASU.
STUDIO APARTMENT in Phoenix. Near
C entral and O sborn. Fireplace, fenced
yard, cathedral ceilin gs. 967-6000.

ASU Area
Studios, 1,2, &3 bed
Apartments for rent
$260» and up
9 6 6 -8 8 3 8

PARK V IS T A A P TS .

If you're looking for an apart­
ment and you’re bright
enough to beep my pager,
my special offer is for you
ASU students and faculty.,.
CALL 1-800-SKY-PAGE
Follow instructions. The
P.I.N. # is 86014.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ground level condo,
v e ry sh a rp . In c lu d e s w a sh e r/d rye r,
refrig era tor, com m unity pool. Close to
ASU. $650/m onth. C a ll Dave, Realty
Executives, 451-9339.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, pool, covered
parking, $495. 966-8838.
3 BEDROOM, 2% bath townhouse w ith
poo l. B aseline/M cC lintock. $580 plus
deposit. 820-8131. y
ASU AREA, 2 bedroom , 2 bath Condo,
d is h w a s h e r, w a s h e r/d ry e r, b a lco n y.
$485/m onth. (505) 523-9195.
FOR LEASE o r sale, B aseline, M cC lintock
area. 3 bedroom s, 2% baths, refrigerator,
w asher/dryer. E xcellent condition, $650 or
$72 ,000 , 9 V i VA A ssum able. Day:
893-0081, hom e: 899-2636.
NICE 1 or 2 bedroom townhom es/condos,
unfurnished, w alk to ASU. From $295.
MGM Real Estate C orporation, Karen,
345-1919.
SHARE 2 bedroom condo, fu lly furnished,
qu ie t student. $350/m onth. C all Scott,
968-4312.

HOMES FOR RENT
1 ACRE, horse priviledges, m ulti-cultural.
A short walk to m ountain-preserve. H istor­
ic hom e, new ly renovated in M ountain
Park special planning d is tric t. 3 bedroom ,
1% bath, central heating and refrigerator,
firepla ce. A vailable 11/1. 265-5501.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. N ice location on Ash
S treet. B ig yard. A vailable Novem ber 1.
894-0288.
5 BEDROOM, 2 bath w ith pool, new
evaporative cooler and heat pum p, new
roof. $995/m onth. 966-5076.

COUNTRY GLAZED Ham. Scottsdale
R estaurant now accepting applications fo r
re ta il cle rks and service cle rks, flexible
hours. Apply in person, 6107 N orth Scotts­
dale Road (in H ilton V illage).
CRUISE SHIP Jobs. H iring M en-W omen.
Sum m er-Career opportunities. $300-$900
week: Photographers, Tour G uides, Casi­
no W orkers, Etc. E xcellent pay plus world
travel. H aw aii, Caribbean, Baham as. Call
NOW ! 1 - 2 0 6 - 7 3 6 - 7 0 0 0 , e x t •
102C.(AZ-CAN). C a ll refundable.

HAYDEN SQUARE, fem ale needs fem ale
to share m aster bedroom . $250/m onth.
C all 829-8160.
M ALE/FEMALE room m ate w anted to
share 3; bedroom condo, poolside.
$270/m onth, Vi u tilitie s . Los Prados,
967-6515.

DISABLED CHRISTIAN needs live-in help.
W ork only 15 hours per week and recieve
private living quarters N orth Phoenix.
870-4158.

MALE/FEMALE, OWN ROOM, w asher/
dryer, dishw asher, pool, air-conditioning/
evap. Apach/R ural, $170/m onth. M ike or
Bonnie. 968-7574 or 897-7497

j Ambitious f

M A LE /F E M A LE , n o n -sm o ke r. P o ol,
w a sher/dryer, dishw asher S cottsdale
hom e. $245, V i u tilitie s and deposit.
423-8027.
NICE HOME w ith pool. 1 block to ASU.
Needs responsible room m ate im m ediate­
ly , 894-0288.
NON-SM OKER. FU RNISHED, M aster
bedroom , private bath, u tilitie s , phone,
cleaning included. W asher/dryer, may
share. $384/m onth. S cott, 829-1211.
NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE wanted.
$210/m onth plus u tilitie s . Large house
w ith large yard. W asher/D ryer, cable.
S terling 838-6743.
Share fo u r bedroom house one m ile from
A S U . S w im m ing p o o l, V i u tilitie s .
$195/m onth. 894-6795

HELP WANTED

AAAA TELEPHONE in tervie w ers for
Tem pe M arketing Research Firm , flexible
evenings/weekend hours. S tart at $4/hour,
rapid raises. O’N eil Associates- Susan,
967-4441.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fo r drivers
and counterhelp at Sammy B 's Pizza. F u ll
or part-tim e. Earn up to $8.00/hour.
945-8850.
ACTORS/ACTRESSES W anted for local
TV com m ercials. NO experience neces­
sa ry. F o r ca s tin g in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
1-518-459-8697, E xt. TV203.

★ EXTRA MONEY*
Is nice, b u f you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
S A F E R , F A S T E R P LA S M A
D O N A T IO N O N LY A T ABI
C E N T E R S D U E
TO
AUTOMATED PR OCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (MondaySaturday), •
U niversity Plasm a C enter
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

968-6139
AN IDEAL on-cam pus job fo r students!
Can w ork 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30 pm . Earn
$4.10/hour plus bonus plus com m ission.
G reat nightly incentives, gain valuable
telem arketing experience speaking w ith
alumm nationw ide. If you have sales
a b ility, c a ll 965-6754, after 11 pm .
AN IM AL HO SPITAL. C handler area,
needs clean-up plus V eterinarian assis­
ta n t. Afternoons, evenings, weekends.
C all 963-2340.
ATTEN TlbN COLLEGE Students: W e are
looking fo r students in our advertisem ent
departm ent. M ust be outgoing, enthusias­
tic , and se if m otivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. C all Charles T urnbow / 423-7012,
between 1*3:

N IC E 3 bedroom hom e, large yard, 2 v
M ocks, ASU. Newly rem odeled. AvailaM e '
.ATTENTION: EXCELLENT incom e for
Novem ber 1. 894-0288.
hom e assem bly w ork. Inform ation, c a ll
W ONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedroom .
1-504-646-1700. (AZ-CAN).
2-bath home, appliances. Approxim ately 2
CORK’N CLEAVER accepting applica­
m iles from ASU. $750/m onth 345-0424.
tio n s fo r lunch w aitress and lunch hostess.
W itt tra in . Short sh ifts. Convenient hours.
Fun atm osphere. Concern w ith appear­
ance, re lia b ility , and personality are im por­
tant. A pply in person, M onday-Friday, 2-5
pm . or by appointm ent: 5101 N orth 44th
1 FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom . 2
Street (44th and CamelbaCk). 952-0585.
bath Condo near ASU. 892-3497-

RENTAL SHARING

BE ON T.V. m any needed fo r com mer­
cials. Now h iring a ll ages. For casting
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 6 1 5 -7 7 9 -7 11 i
E xtT -513.(AZ-CAN).

DAY CARE attendant needed in our
Tem pe M edical o ffice for 2 sm all children
im m ediatly. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-5.
Call C indy, 829-8741 days o r 820-2280
evenings and weekends.

A-1 ACTQRS .haunted ghost tow n at Los
Arcos M all, evenings/weekends. For infor­
m ation. c a ll 423-0999.

BUY QF THE WEEK
925 N. College, H129

2 ROOMMATES needed for 3 bedroom
Scottsdale condo w ith m ale ASU student.
A ll luxuries im aginable. $190, Va u tilitie s.
945-0309. Close to cam pus.

FEMALE (PREFER Junior o r above) to
share 2 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse.
Fireplace, $225. 829-4909.

Howard the Duck’s
Challenge:

W O R D PERFECT 5 .0 , o n ly $ 13 5.
S tu d e n ts/fa cu lty o nly. S pecial order.
Professional Im age Com puters 1000 E.
Apache Suite 119. 921-1129.

ROLUNG STONES and G uns and Roses
in L .A ., a ll nights, great seats, $50.
829-8599

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block
south o f U niversity on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special.

2
à
à

\

2

4

Hardworking
students,
w e’ve not the
job for yog!

j

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

4

4
J
i

968-4457

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED fo r the ultim ate
self defense w eapon, stunguns. K ris,
641-0983, R ick, 780-2392.
DOCKTOR PET C enter, Los Arcos M all,
S cottsdale, is now h irin g know ledgable
p e o p le ; fo r k e n n e l ’ m a in ta in a n .e e ,
m ornings/w eekends. Sales, m ornings;
and fish departm ent sales. H ours flexible.
Resumes accepted. No phone calls
please.
GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now h irin g in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For a
current lis t Of jo bs and application, ca ll
(615) 383-2627 ext. P506. (AZ-CAN).
HOUSTONS’ RESTAURANT is looking for
a responsible and energetic hostess who
works w ell w ith people. Needs to be able
to w ork days, nights and som e weekends.
Please apply in person, 2425 East Camelback, suite 110, Tuesdays and Thursday
between 3-4 pm . EOE.
MARKETING AND Sales people needed.
E ntry level positions. Call 280-2807 for
inform ation and appointm ent.
NEED PART-TIME tip is t in W est Mesa.
M ust know w ord-perfect, fle xib le hours.
Pay com m ensurate w ith expérience. C all
Kathy, 461-9000, leave m essage.
NOW HIRING outgoing personable fem ale
for m assage technician. W ill tra in . Full­
tim e evenings, 6-11. jM ust be honest and
responsible. E xcellent w orking conditions.
840-4646.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, answ ering phones,
in putting inform ation, general secretarial,
room m ate Express, 968-7574.
O FFIC E, PART-TIME. F lexible 10-15
hours per week. Requires accurate typing,
not speed. M r. Busch, 967-4420.
ON CALL people needed fo r ASU, C ardi­
nal footb all gam es to help set up and take
down concession booths on gam e days.
Apply at The Team Shop, ASU Stadium
ICA building, M onday-Friday, 10-5 pm.

ALCOA
Full o r p a rt-tim e
Flexib le hours
$3 0 0 p e r w e e k
interviewing Oct.
12th at 1 p .ir v
Memorial union
room 222,
(Mohave).

(Unable to at­
tend? Stop by
room to schedule
appointment.)

Page 23

Wednesday, October 11,1989

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONAIS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

OVERSEAS JO BS.$900-$2,OOO/month.
Sum m er, year round. AJI. countries. A ll
fie ld s. Free inform ation. W rite UC , PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona D el M ar, C alifornia
92625

SPORTS MINDED Individuals: Top G un'
Prom otions is hiring im m ediately, 8 to 10
enthusiastic, m otivated individuals for
th e ir Tem pe office. $8 to $10 hourly.
921-8282.

ALL COME to the FIJI'S help the house­
less carwash at 32 and Indian School on
Saturday 3 Bones, a dean car and
conscience. M abye Babes.

ECN 111,7:40, Blond guy w ith w hite
viso r-“ AH th a t I can do is w ait for, yo u ."

THETA CHI J.T .- It's alm ost tim e to show
o ff your paisley’s. So look forw ard to foe
best tim e evert Le t's go out o f control- Boy!
Love, Jen.

PART-TIME ACCOUNTS Payable clerk,
experience in payables helpful. M ornings
or afternoons, M onday-Friday. Excellent
pay. 966-4424, or send Resume to 222
South 52nd S treet, Tem po. 85281.

STUDENTS: SEEKING aggressive, enthu­
sia stic, in d iv id u a l for part-tim e opportuni­
ty , 7-10 hours a week. Earn $200 a week.
CaH 731-1452.

PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany o f its
kin d in the Southw est. Evening shifts
available. Pleasant w orking conditions.
CaH M r M organ at 381-0477.
PART-TIME, telephone answ ering service,
phone and typing experience required,
S cottsdale. 947-7351.
PART-TIME SALES: R etail furn iture store
needs personable, energetic individual fo r
flo o r s a le s . F le x ib le h o u rs, som e
w eekends. Close to ASU cam pus. Call
Steve, 894-9723
P A R T -T IM E W A R E H O U S E /D elivery;
R etail fu rn itu re store needs individuals for
warehouse and delivery. Flexible hours,
som e Saturdays. Close to ASU cam pus.
C all John or Steve, 894-9723.
PART-TIME PIZZA m aker wanted. M ust
have experience. Tony’s New Yorker, 107
East Broadway. A pply in person a fter*4
pm.
PART-TIME CLERICAL w orker needed for
heavy filin g and lig h t com puter work at
Bud Beck P ontiac, 947-6311.

PAPA J A Y 'S
Needs Top
Delivery Drivers
S6-S8 per hour,
must have car
and insurance
9 6 6-4292
after 3 p.m.
PETE’S FISH & C hips, 1017 East Apache
Boulevard, Tem pe. AH positions, day or
evening sh ifts available. W ages are
$4-$6/hour Apply in person MondayThursday, 9-11 am only .
RED ROBIN now h irin g experienced line
pantry pre positions. A pply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am-11
am, 2 pm -4 pm.
SALES CLERK fo r N orth Scottsdale video
rental store. Non-sm oker, 18 or older,
$3 50 startin g 641-2415
SALES PEOPLE needed fo r part-tim e
position . Please apply a t The Team Shop,
ASU Stadium , IGA building, MondayFriday, 10-5 pm .
STUDENT JOBS Full-tim e. $300/week;
p a rt-tim e . $15 0/w eek. O penings in
custom er service and re ta il. Scholarships
available. C all 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677.

TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttim e, weekdays 3 8 , weekends 10-6. S tart
$4.25/hour. CaH Jenn ifer. 2584554.
TEMPE YMCA is now hiring fo r the
follow ing positions: A erobics Instructor,
Pre-School Gym Instructor and Front Desk
C lerk. Please call 894-2090

Market Discover Cards
on Your Campus!
Flexible hours. Earn as much as
$1(Vhour. Only 10 positions
available.
Call 1-800-9504472 ext. 3

TRUCKING SCHOOL graduates, go to the
head o f the class. W ith J.B . H unt, one of
Am erica’s fastest grow ing transportation
com panies. If you’ve graduated or are
about to graduate from an accredited
driving school, c a ll to fin d ou abou he pay
and benefis that can take you to the head
o f the class. 1-800-643-3331 An EOE.
S ubject to drug screen. (A2-CAN).
VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts
11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am -5:00pm .
N ight sh ifts 5:30pm to dose . Full-tim e arid
part-tim e. M ust work holiday season and
m ust have clean d rivin g record. C all for
appointm ent 861-9384: Am erican Valet
and Lim osine Company Incorporated.
W ANTED-GYMNASTICS coach, $8$10
h o u rly , 4 0 th S tre e t and Thom as.
946-9493

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diam onds, sterling , etc.
MMI Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967
CASH PAID, jew elry o f aU kinds, including
gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tem pe Center.
968-6074.

FREE LOST/FOUND
FOUND: KEYS w ith ASU keychain, in
fro n t o f LS191 (B iology B uilding). C all Jay,
968-4382 to daim .
LOST, PAIR of prescription glasses w ith
brown p lastic rim s in Hayden library. Call
Jerry, 838-9655.
.
REW ARD-LOST smaH black purse w ith
ticke t to “ C ats” m usjcalinside. Please ca ll
842-3594 (G lendale) after 4:30. Please
keep tryin g : (Row 16, seat 37).

HELP WANTED

Interested In
advertising or
advertising
management?
The 1990/91 ASU S tu d en t
H andbook and calen d ar is
looking fo r a h and ful o f
students to m anage its ad ver­
tising sales this sem ester,
w e n e ed an ad vertising
m anager, assistant advertising
m an ag er and te n ad
salespeople.
if yo u ’re a high en ergy, selfm o tiv a te d individual w h o
w o uld like to earn m oney
th ro u g h com m issioned sales,
please call Jackie E ldridge to ­
day a t 965-6555.
This is an excellen t o p p o rtu n i­
ty fo r b u sin ess/m arketin g
co m m u n icatio n m ajors to ob­
ta in hands-on experience.
Please call to d ay.

A-PH l CHRISTY, C athy, Am y livin g on the
edge culturize d me th is weekend. Thanks
y'aH, Laura.
ASU BOY: TeN m e when we can get
together. Let’s go cru isin g ! Love ya T;
ASU BOY: Your car is hot. I w ant to go fo r
a rid e ! Love T.
ATO MATT E. W e're going to have a blast
Saturday a ll night lo ng!! Love, C heryl.
ATTENTION MEN o f ASU: AEPi M id­
sem ester Rush starts 6:00 Thursday night
at the Apehouse on A lpha Drive. CaH M arc
W ichansky, 350-0204.
AXO PLEDGE M ichelle R -l am so excited
to have you as my D ot! G uess who? AX
love, mom.
AXO PLEDGE H eather do you know yet?
You'H never guess! Love mom.

JOANNA- FORMAL was great and you
were am azing, as always. Thanks, your
Sigm a P i tubist. -Ross.
K E VIN P E T T Y -D racu la class-w anna
neck? Don’t w orry I w o n 't b ite you-not yet.
KRISTINE BOTT: You know you w ant it!!
So, com e and get it! Pikeboy.
LAMBDA CHI B rian- Form al is going to be
great! G et psyched, w e are going to have
so m uch fun! Tri-Sigm a Stacey.
MARIE- THANKS fo r accom panying me.
Sorry it was an early night.
MY KC-135 (D avid), you keep m e flyin g
high, stud. Love from your F-16 lady,
“ B uster” .
PAUL T .. Thank you fo r both excellent
dinners. Y our com pany was perfect. Just
rem em ber, stiH ASAP, maybe th e desk.
BIG KISS!! Love, the g irl down the hall.

AXO PLEDGE R obin, your mom loves
you!! G uess who??

PHI SIG C lay- Can’t w ait ’tiH Saturday
night! I hope to Show you the Best form al
ever- so get ready! Love- W endy.

AXO RACHEL I'm not who you think I am
but I know you’ll s till be happy. Love
Mommy.

PHI SIG Seagull- W hat’s your name? Toga
was a blast...C an’t w a it to me the fo lk s - J.
Num ber Two.

AXO ANGIE G . have you guessed who I
am yet? Mom loves you and have an
awesom e week!

PIKES, THANK you so m uch fo r the gold
weekend eventhough. there were a few
debacles w ith the to u r com pany. Remem­
ber no m ore sw aning! W oodstock lives!
Love. AXO.

AXO SUSAN, I am so glad your my dot
because your the best, d u e No.3 New
Y o rk m ay have the statue o f liberty, but
C ali has the best beaches. Love, Mommy.
BUBBLES (a k a you-know ) W e ju s t want
to w ish you an Happy 21st. You’re a
“ gna rly room ie! we love you! Tequilla and
sunshine P.S. 1 2 S ki?!.
CHRIS, I love you so m uch. C njhur. And I
had a great tim e Saturday. Love, your
Sw eetheart.
COUNTRY W ESTERN Dancer, ASU,
30ish fem m e seeks p o lite gentlem an as
dance partner. Fordard nam e, phone, etc.
CW , P.O . Box 25029, Tem pe, Arizona.
85285-5029.

Rom s ««.r a d , violets « •
blue, Just the right Personal,
can make her went you!
CROCODILE- STERILE B M isT ? W orld
Series?? I d o n 't see any correlation...do
you?? Flagm aster.
DEKE PLEDGE R ichard: looking forw ard
to som e "tu rtle action” in the coves o f San
D iego. Love, Jem .
DELTA SIG M att- Happy 21st B irthday!
Have fun and drink one for me tonight!
Love, Felicia.
DELT-I th in k we should have a rocket and
eggs party. P.J.
DELT MIKE MONTANDON- How was the
wiH pow er Saturday n ight! Delta Force.
DELT PLEDGE Dave- Shabatz shaUomneed w e say m ore. D elta Force.
DELT PLEDGE Jesse- W hered you go
a fte r dinner Saturday night?
DELT PLEDGE M ark W - Your date was
cool; you should have m et her. R iley and
Noonan.
DELT PLEDGE BRANDY- hope your
Saturday night was a sloppy one! Your Big
Brio. ■
DELT PLEDGES Dan & Dave- If your
datesleave, you s till have each other. D elt
Force.
DELT PLEDGES M ike O .- S tick to your
own date, you’ll have better luck. DeH
Force.
DELT PLEDGES- You guys are hard core!
Keep it up braaas!! D elt Force.
DELT PLEDGES- Hope your pledge
presents was a m em orable one. Delt
Actives,
DELT "P M S ": If it’s based on being an
overaH "G reek G oddess” , I th in k it’s 10.75
not 1.75!
DELT PRESIDENT- Aw C’m on sour
p u ss, w e d id n 't th ro w those ro lls .
Everyone.

PI PHI pledge Am y O .: Carnatiions are
w ine, vio lets silver-blue, I’m your proud Pi
Phi mom, but you don’t know who!
PRINCE, 39, non-sm oker, looking fo r 20
plus, m ature princess fo r dining, dancing,
trave l, rom ance. D r B ill, 863-1591.
RUGBY PRESIDENT G ary, if you’re as
skille d a hooker and as excellent w ith
tim ing as coach says, you can give me a
caU anytim e! J.S .

ASTROLOGY INTERPRETATIONS: Natal
chart and Interpretations. For m ore in for­
m ation, c a ll Kim , 839-6203.
E L E C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever.
S tudent discount. C all fo r m ore inform a­
tio n , 9696954.
FOUND THAT som eone special? Don’t
lose ’em , send a baHoon bouquet. C all
273-9710 anytim e.
SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39.
Long and tinted h a ir extra.
Sundays
S pecial: get additional $10 o ff w ith college
ID. New clie n ts only. 230-5259.

H un and Natural
Sculptured Nail
S tro n g b o n d in g ' m a d e w ith
fib e rg la s s re s in s ,, D o e s n 't y e llo w
o r tu rn b r ittle lik e a c ry lic . W ill
n o t dam age n a tu ra l n a il. ^
F u ll set $ 1 8 • F ills $16

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale
423-5504

SHMO-SURPRISE! S urprise! S orry that
m y w atch is so slow . I’H try to im prove.
Yes, I’d lik e to play tennis. Name foe tim e.
G ood lu c k on y o u r exam s. Love,
Downtown.

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost
m ajor citie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
o r older. CaH 279-2000, then 4530.

SIG EP Etienne: ju st th in kin g o f you... (and
s m ilin g !) Love , Y o u r n o t-s o -s e c re t
Adm irer.

TRAVEL

ASU AREA, Typing, word processing,
e d itin g . Fast, accurate. C all anytim e.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset qua lity
w ith a M ac II and laser p rin te r. CaH Susan,
945-1500.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1.50 page,
Baseline/Alm a School in M esa, editing
service available. CaH 897-1038.
PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. F ast, accurate,
reasonable. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed.
C entral Phoenix, 274-5531.
R E S U M E N E E D S ? C a ll S u za n n e .
Resume Express. 569-9030. Q uality Post
S crip t la zer prin te r. Fast tu tn around. $15:
RESUMES FROM $7.00, reports from
$1.50 a page. Fast, d o s e to ASU.
946-7942.
W ORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, le tte r
qua lity p rin tin g . Fast, low cost. C all Jackie,
831-8635.
W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.2S/up. T ranscription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.
WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 p er page
Resumes, design, e d itin g , & la se r printin g
available. C all 921-3770 evenings &
weekends

WANTED
1970 PLYMOUTH S uperbird o r 1969
Dodge Daytona. Any condition consid­
ered, wHI pay finde r’s fee fo r inform ation
leading to sale. O ther m uscle m opars
c o n s i d e r e d . 6 0 2 -8 7 0 - 3 1 6 6 or
1-800-224-2240. (AZ-CAN).
ATTENTIO N: LANDOW NERS!! Poenix
based com pany seeking to purchase
native cacti. Call co lle ct, day o f night,
602-943-7551.
BASEBALL CARDS w anted. 2 collectors
wHI pay cash. Please caH, 423-9592,
821-9881.

ADOPTION

AIRFARE TO New Y ork w ith connection in
Chicago on Decem ber 21st. Paid $104,
seH fo r $85. 894-6227.

G IVE YOUR newborn a happy and secure
future fille d w ith laughter, m usic, and love.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
CaH coHect 212-684-1290. (AZ-CAN).

SIGM A KAPPA G ina- W atch fo r ro lls that
go bum p in the night. Y our Favorite Table.

FLY ANYTIM E continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250!
A la ska -five weeks notice $450. O ther
destinations. W e also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.

PHYSICIAN AND w ife seeking to share
th e ir love and lives w ith a ch ild through
adoption. Please caH our attorney collect
at 408 288710 0 (A-170). (AZ-CAN).

SIGMA KAPPA C hristie and Betz. I love
you both; you m ake me sm ile. Sephanie
Carpenter.

FLY FOR less, discount travel. Dom estic
and in ternational, package tours to the
H oly Land/lsraet. 491-0501.

SIGMA ALPHS E psilon. D id we "b u s t a
m ove” in L A . or w hat? Thanks to r a great
road trip . P.S. R .V. one partied the
hardest! Love the P i P hi’s.

SIGM A NU N ick and Friends: Saw you on
1-10, hope to see you again. Thanks fo r the
cold brew , sorry we lo st you! Party, som e
tim e? Speedo and Friends.

n iF i

SIGMA POWER acativate me I’m psyched
to go active!! O ne m ore week! Sigm a love,
Cheryl,

S .S .-IF you prom ise to take me out th is
weekend, I’ll le t you shoot the pooch. C.

CASH FOR your tru s t deed, contract,
m ortgage. Any size, term , location. Fast,
fa ir confid ential quotes. C all today, no
obliga tion. M B 7778.1-808346-1731, Note
Buyers o f Am erica. (AZ-CAN)

TAIM E AND Jennifer we are gonna rage
Saturday night! Let’s show them how!
Love, Cheryl.
TARZAN MAN, how about a B.S. session
by the fountain-your little m uffins D&J.

THETA CHI Todd- only three m ore dayscan’t w ait! I hope you lik e cham paigne as
m uch as chocolate chips- Love, M ichele.

THETA CHI Jason- S orry about the saus­
age. M aybe a little cham paigne w ill taste
better? S ee you Saturday! Love, Amy.

DELTS W IZZ, G reg, Schrades & Drew,
you th in k th is is your la st form al? No dice!
GO graduating class o f 1989. D elta force.

THETA CHI Jam es Alan- I love you so
m uch,. Namie! Saturday wHI be the Best.
No banana fig h ts. Lové, Li.
■

D.G. PLEDGE Dana via le your the cutest
little dot anyone could have gotten. And
I’m so glad your m ine. You’H never guess
who I am ! Love Mom?

THETA CHI Brian I heard from Jon that
your balloons were drooping, but Saturday
w ill be nothing lik e that- w e’ll be up a ll
night. Looking forw ard to SaturdayHeather.
THETA CHf Guys- Can’t w a it to party w ith
you on Saturday at Pledge Presents! It’s
gonna be the best* Love W endy.
TRI-SIGM A ACTIVES- Can we s a il w ith
you? W e w ant in itia tio n ! Sigm a love, Yqur
pledges.
TUCKER, IT S Ned, ju st jo king, it’s me
Fred. You are my buddy I like you.

MISCELLANEOUS

BANKRUPTCY $95. Stops garnishm ents,
law suits, collectors. Com plete preparation
o f aH le gal docum ents. No extra fee for
children o r property. W ills $45. Legal
A lternatives, Inc,, 1-808444-7435. (AZCAN)

SK SRP. Saturday night was a blast.
Form al w ouldn’t have been the sam e w ith
out you. Love LSL. P S .- Don’t forget to
take ten steps.

THETA CHI Dates- one la st foingsrem em ber: here's a d rin k here and high,
here’s a dring to Theta C hi- Let’s party!
Love-your dates.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple offe rin g tim e,,
love and dedication, yearn fo r firs t Child to
b le s s flo w e r lin e d c o u n try ra n ch .
E xpenses paid. P lease c a ll c o lle c t
anytim e. 518 8 8 4 8 0 2 1 . (AZ-CAN).

$10-$660 W EEKLY/up m ailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope:
D e p t AN-7CC-G, 256 South Robertson,
B everly HHIs, CA 90211.

SK Kim W . G lad it’s you. Hope y o u 'll be
glad it’s me! Sigm a Love B ig Sis.

DELTS- THANKS fo r being so courteous
and sober at your form al. The Embassy
Suites S taff.

FU I PAT B. Saw you at Anchor Splash.
Loved your eyes. Do you like Jager?
Respond in Press. W .A.

ARE YOU tire d o f tw eezing and shaving?
For perm anent hair rem oval, c a ll A Soft
Touch E lectrolysis. Free in itia l treatm ent.
Near ASU. 829-7829.

TRANSPORTATION

DELT STEWARD- D airy surplus’ force
m ilk prices down. D elta Force.

E K. RULE m aker. Let’s go out and rage
again, but th is tim e le t's leave the fish our.
The captain.

SERVICES

SEX DORK- W e are going to have a great
tim e a t form al. G et psyched! Love Beauty.

THETA CHI Justin- why not so ft things like
pillow s? You id iot) Saturday night w ill be
fun- even in Neon O range but please not
the pancake do! I m ight tu rn red. Shorty.

DKE BOB firs t m y pledge presents then
yours. Thanks fo r an awesome weekend!
AGO Susie.

W E’RE LOOKING to r a few good men
(and wom en). ASU C heerleading tryouts
wiH be held O ctober 16th-19th, 7-9:30 at
the U X C . A pplications are available at
the M .U. inform ation desk.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SIGMA KAPPAS’ congratulate th a t special
som eone w ith a balloon bouquet. CaH
273-9710 anytim e.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. M arion 839-4269.
$1.65 AND up. P rofessional word proces­
sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser
prin te r. Bob o r C laudia, 964-6012.
$2.00/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. CaH
Bob, 839-3305
AAA QUALITY typing/w ord processing.
$1.50. C all Linda, 962-8075
ACCENTS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­
read, e diting, a ll included. Q uick turn­
around. C all 894-6074.
A KINKO’S paper m akes foe grade.
K inko’s typesets papers, resum es, flyers.
Self-serve M acintosh also. 933. East
U niversityv C all 966-2035, o r 960 W est
U niversity, C all 921-0168.
ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need it fast? CaU Jessie,
945-5744

Underground Books la test publica­
tio n is now available. For m ore info
send SASE to:
Underground Books, Ltd.
Dept. 182
Book 151
TempOi AZ 85282
“ Take a bite
from the Apple o f K now ledge"

TUTORS
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper e diting. E ight
years professional w ritin g experience,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (212). tu to r
needed im m ediately. W ill pay top d o llar for
your expertise. C ali Sue a t 8394417.
TUTOR W ANTED, CIS200 lab, Supercalc
4, Lotus 1,2,3, and, Database. Good pay.
839-4408.

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photow orks
C o m m e rc ia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ ,
actors’ , and a rtists’, po rtfo lio s. Profession­
a l w ork. Reasonable rates. 9482475.

Page 24

W ednesday. O cto b er 11 1989

State Press

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