Copyright, State Press, 1989, Tempe. Arizona

Tuesday, October 24,1989

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 72 No. 40

ASU cops cleared in probe of race riot
By MIKE BU R G ESS
State Pres*

A U S. Justice Department investigation
has cleared the ASU Police Department of
any civil rights violations in its handling of a
racial brawl on Alpha D rive last April,
University officials said.
“ Th ey told me they had closed the
investigation and are not intending to take
any action,” ASU General Counsel Bruce
Meyerson said late Monday.
Meyerson said Suzanne Drouet, the
assistant U.S. Attorney handling the case,

told him Monday afternoon that the
investigation had been concluded. Drouet
was unavailable for comment and Justice
Department spokesman Joe Krovisky said
late Monday that he had no way of
confirming if the case had been closed.
“ I ’m happy about the outcome but not
surprised,” said acting ASU Police Chief
Doug Bartosh, who came under fire for his
officers’ actions in the April 15 incident. “ If
I had found that the officers had done
something wrong, I would have taken
action.”

Bartosh said he thinks the justice
D ep a rtm en t’s fin din gs w ill help his
department’s image, which he believes was
negatively affected by the investigation.
“ I think this w ill provide some relief for
the officers,” Bartosh said. “ I think they are
going to feel a little bit vindicated.”
But the police department has not been
completely exonerated — it still faces an
independent ASU investigation that will
examine whether the officers violated any
University policies or state laws.
Meyerson said the completion of the

Justice Department investigation will allow
the officers involved in the incident to
appear before the University investigative
panel. The panel’s work has been delayed
because the officers — on the advice of their
attorneys — would not testify until the
conclusion o f the Justice Department’s
in v e s t ig a t io n tbs a v o id im p lic a t in g
themselves.
The Justice Departm ent probe was
launched by the F B I’s Phoenix office last
spring after two black students claimed
Turn to FBI, page 9.

Bess selected
as new chief
of DPS, police
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

W illiam R. Bess, Bowling Green State University’s
Department of Public Safety director, has been selected as
ASU’s new DPS director, officials said Monday.
Bess, 43, who w ill alsp serve as f § | B | | ^ — I
campus police chief, beat out four other
finalists for the ASU po6t, which he will O f
assume Dec. 1. He will earn $65,000 a
year and replaces C. Russell Duncan,
who resigned last January.
“ I ’m very excited,” said Bess, who
w ill be the University’s eighth DPS I
director. “ It (the job) represents to me
a
of challenges.”
As ASU/DPS director, Bess w ill B B S
Oversee the University’s 40-member _
police force in addition to its parking B G S S
and transit, and occupational health and safety depart­
ments. DPS has about a $6 million budget.

Sundi Kj«n«tad/StatBPrats

W h irl-a -W h e e l
The Arizona State Fair la featuring stage shows, carnival games and gravity-defying rides Ilka this one until Oct. 29. The fair, held
at tea com er of 19th Avenue and McDowell Road, has bean organized yearly since 1884. tonight, rock band REO Speedwagon
will appear as part of tea festivities.

Bess, who has worked at Bowling Green for 11 years, will
inherit a police department that was the target of an F B I
probe and still is being investigated by an independent
University panel for officers’ handling of a racial brawl on
Alpha Drive. DPS employees say other problems include
Turn to Bess, pago 9.

A u to theft rate up dram atically in Tem pe, p o lice say
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press

Auto thefts have increased dram atically in Tem pe this
year and the most targeted area is an apartment complex
with a student population of more than 85 percent, police
said.
Desert P a lm Village apartments, 1215 and 1216 E. Vista
Del Cerro D rive, is in the process of restructuring the
lighting in its lots. The complex has one security officer on
duty during the week and two during the weekend to patrol
the area, m anager Debra Hill said. The officers work from 9
p m. to 2 a m, she added.
In a recent study, police determined that auto thefts occur
most often in parking lots, especially apartment complexes,
with Chevrolet Camaros and Pontiac Firebirds being mo6t
susceptible to theft, Sgt. A1 Taylor said.
Police identified the top nine danger zones for car theft and
seven w.ere apartment complexes, he said. Two other highly
hit areas are the parking lots at University Theaters, 1025 E.
Broadway Road, and Sm itty’s grocery store, 3232 S. M ill Ave,
he added.
University Theaters has recently hired off-duty Tem pe

Apartment lots top list
of most targeted spots
police officers to patrol the lot at night to reduce the high
number of thefts, manager Chris Towt said.
Police received 796 auto theft reports last year. From
January to August of this year, they have received 908
reports — almost 114 á month.
Many car owners do not protect their cars from theft,
Taylor said.
Car theft is a “ crim e of convenience,” he said. Thieves will
target the most easily accesible cars, such as those with
unlocked doors and especially those with the keys left in
them, he added.
Camaros and Firebirds are often targeted because they
have frameless windows with rubber molding, which makes
for easy entry .
Taylor said there are a few safety precautions car owners
can take to reduce the risk o f theft. F o r example, a kill
switch, which can be installed for about $30, is a hidden lever
that must be turned on before the car w ill start.

Disturbing:

He’s Back:

Bad press about
racism at the Univer­
sity is odious, but
the fact o f social
unrest on campus
poses more of a
threat. Column.

A round of reintroductions is in
order for Bill Ream,
a Tempe City Coun­
cil veteran who
came out of retire­
ment to fill a Council
seat.
Page 8

Page 4

A new device, called the club, is made of tungsten steel and
fits through the steering wheel, making it impossible to turn.
“ I f you make it harder on them, you are less likely to be a
victim ,” Taylor said.
Cars are usually stolen by juveniles from Phoenix who are
usually out for “ jo y rides,” Taylor said.
The juveniles drive the cars bade to Phoenix and show
them o ff to friends or sell them. When the juveniles are
finished with the cars they w ill abandon them or sometimes
w ill burn them to destroy all evidence, Taylor added.
Police report an overall recovery rate of 72 percent, Taylor
said.
Other highly targeted parking lots include Coronado
Apartments, 1865 E. Broadway Road; E l Dorado Village,
1235 W. Baseline Road; Fireside Apartments, 3730 S. M ill
Ave. ; and Superstition Park, 30 W. Carter Drive.
Within the last 30 days, police have noticed a trend toward
thefts o f sporty mid-sized cars such as Buick Regals and
Pontiac Grand Aiiis.
Other vehicles targeted for theft include trucks, which are
usually taken to Mexico, making the recovery difficult,
Taylor said.

G oing, G oing:
The six-week fall
baseball season, in
which the Devils can
boast a 6-1 record,
ends Saturday with a
series against BYU.

P a g e 15

Today's woathsr: Mostly sunny with highs In
ths uppsr tOs; light winds from ths w ssL
Tonight should s ss elsa rsld ss with a low in
ths mld-60s.
Classtflsds.............................................. t*
Condes................................................... 14
Podes Report.........

State Press

Tuesday. October24.1989

Today
The Today section is a dally calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus d u b 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 darlty, and will 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.

Meetings
•ASU Ski Devils will be signing up new members and
accepting deposits for Thanksgiving Utah trip from 10:30
a.m. to 1:45 p.m. on the comer of Palm Walk and Tyler Malt.
T-shirts also will be available.
•Alleluia Lutheran Church Student Bible Study at 7:30
p.m. at the Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S. Mill Ave.
•American Marketing Associatidn will have a booth set up
on Cady Mall and will be accepting donations for the
American Red Cross to aid victims of the San Francisco
earthquake.
•Arizona Horizon Project will meet at 4:40 p.m. in TC,
Room 302. Business: To design, build and race a solarpowered vehicle.
•American Association of Airport Executives will meet at
4:30 p.m. in the Technology Center Annex, Room 201.
•ASU Snow Devil Ski Club will have a booth set up from
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. next to the fountain by the MU. The
Utah deposit deadline has been extended — don’t miss the
raid on Utah!
•Bets Alpha Psl will have a half-day seminar on business
ethics from 1 to 4 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
•Baptist Student Union is hosting a Missions Banquet with
guest speaker Brad Gray at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Student
Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Everyone is welcome.
•Business College Council will meet at 3:15 p.m. in BAC,
Room 218. Guest speaker Deborah Laplante will discuss
‘'How to Develop Publicity Strategies.”
•Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship will meet
for pizza at 6 p.m. followed by the general meeting at 6:45.
Guest speaker Robert Siegal will present the one-man play

"Sand Castles.”
•Circle K International will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU.
Check monitor for room number. Photo session has been
canceled.

•Campus Ambassadors Kolnania Christian Fellowship
will meet at 7 p.m. in the basement of Manzanita Hall for an
evening of worship and praise.

•Departm ent o f Communication and National
International Students Association (NISA) United Nations
Day conference and celebration. Will meet at 10:30 a.m. in
the MU Alumni Lounge. Activities including panel
discussions, music and dance will take place throughout
the day.
•Eckankar will have an open book discussion on "The
Spiritual Notebook," from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the
MU South Yavapai Room 209.
•Education Forumwill be held from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on the
West Hall Lawn (between West Hall and Hayden Library).
Regents, administrators, legislators and student leaders will
be available to answer questions.
•Hillel Union of Jewish Students will have a complete
kosher lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hillel, 1012 S. Mill
Ave. Cost-will be $2.
•MUAB Film Committee will be showing the films “ Rosa
Luxemburg” at 7 p.m. and “ Betty Blue” at 9:30 p.m. in the
MU Cinema. Admission will be $1 per film.
•MUAB Promotions Committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. in
the MU Apache Room. New members are welcome.
•Progressive Self-Defense Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
the Student Recreation Complex, Small Gym A. For more
information call Tom at 967-4436 or drop by practice.
•Shotokan Karate Club will be offering special beginners
lessons and practicing a traditional Japanese martial art
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Complex,
second floor, Gym C,
•SOS will be sponsoring a Career Services Seminar at 2:30
p.m. in the MU Pima Room. The seminar will introduce and
explain, programs that are available and the benefits of
utilizing them early in your college career.
•Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Student Portraits will be taken
from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m in the photo booth
near Cady Mall,

•Undergraduate Law Club will meet at 4 p.m. at the Law
School, Room 115. William Swan from the U. S.
Department of the Interior will speak. New members are
welcome.
•Writing Center <— MICA Seminar: “ Revising for Forceful
Stylé," at 3:05 p.m. in the Language and Literature
Building, Room B-338.
•Young Democrats of ASU will meet at 6 p.m. in the Soqlal
Sciences Building, Room 320. Dick Mahoney, candidate for
Secretary of State, will be the guest speaker.

N otice
•Society of Professional Journalists Important meeting
on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 11:15 a.m. in the Stauffer Hall
Reading Room on the second floor.

State Press staffers honored
State P ress reporter Mike Burgess has been named
one o f three finalists in U. The N a tional C ollege
N e w s p a p e r’s C o lleg e Jou rnalist o f the Y e a r
competition for a series of stories on the alleged attack
o f four blacks last April by a mob of white fraternity
members and the week o f protests and University anti*^
racism activity that followed.
Burgess has been a reporter at the State P ress for 3%
years, covering prim arily the police beat.
Burgess and the other two finalists, who w ere chosen
from m ore than 300 entries, w ill be flown to New
Orleans Nov. 17-19 for the announcement o f the winner
and an awards ceremony, scheduled to be held during
the College Media Advisers and Editors conference.
The first place winner w ill receive $5,000; second
place $1,000; arid the third place winner w ill be
awarded $500.
S tate P ress reporter K elly Pearce was honored
Friday evening at The Arizona Associated Press •
Newswriting Awards Banquet, held in Ahwatukee.
P earce won second place in the non-metro sports indepth category for a story on the “ no pass, no play”
restrictions of Proposition 48.

Special Events j l
Committee Presents
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Videos o f the Events that
Changed History!
M U Rendezvous Lounge

10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.
K O O L FM Classic 60's
Car Giveaway!
Hula H oop Contest
K O O L 's G iant Oldies
Machine that Plays All
the Favorites

FREE!

10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
T ye-D ye T-Shirt Event
Cady Mall

12:00 p.m.
60's Activist Professor
M ark Reader Tells It As
It Was!
Cady Mall

4:00 p.m.-6 p.m.
"H air” : T h e Rock Opera
that Shook Them Up
M U Cinema
FREE!

7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
C o ffe e House
Fine A rts Lounge

Women Students
M aking

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A Denial and defensive behavior when
asked about eating habits, weight,
appearance
A W ithdrawal from fam ily or friends
A Use of laxatives, diuretics, diet p ills
A Unexplained vom iting
A Overeating w ithout weight gain
If you are concerned about someone who
shows any com bination of these symptoms, have
her call the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital
Helpline and Crisis Center at 253-1334, o r come
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Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program
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and inform ation 24 hours a day.

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Page 3

Tuesda^October24t 1999

State Press

World/Nation
Trial opens in police shooting
that touched off riot in Miami
M IA M I ( A P ) — The trial of a police officer who killed a
black motorcyclist, sparking three days of racial violence,
opened Monday with the. defense demanding the case be
moved as demonstrators clashed outside.
Colombian-born M iam i officer William Lozano faces two
manslaughter counts in the Jan. 16 shooting of the
motoricylist Clement Lloyd, 23, as he was being chased by
police, and the death of his passenger, Allan Blanchard, 24,
who was fatally injured when the motorcycle crashed.
While small groups of black and Hispanic demonstrators
faced o ff outside the Dade County courthouse, attorneys and
spectators inside w ere put through two sets of metal
detectors and had bags and briefcases searched.
Attorneys spent Monday selecting potential jurors. They
finished midway through the initial screening process and
expected to continue jury selection throughout today.
Local police are worried about a violent reaction to the
trial. P olice have bought 700 gas masks and made
arrangements for use o f two armored personnel carriers,
Lozano said he fired at Lloyd because the speeding
motorcycle headed straight for him. Lloyd died instantly of a
bullet to the head, while Blanchard died of head injuries
suffered in the crash.
The sla yin g touched o ff burning and looting in
predominantly black neighborhoods. One person was killed,
11 w ere wounded by gunfire and 13 structures burned down
only days before the M iam i area was host to the Super Bowl.

W orkers at E. German plant
found independent labor union
B E R L IN (A P ) — Several hundred employees of an East
German factory have formed an independent union, a worker
spokesman said Monday, stirring memories o f Solidarity’s
challenge a decade ago to an equally stern Polish regime.
Workers at the Wilhelm Pieck electronics factory in
Teltow, a suburb o f East Berlin, call their union Reform.
It is tiie first independent labor union in communist East
Germany, as Solidarity was the first in the Soviet bloc, and
includes the right to strike among its demands. There was no
comment from the government.
ZDF television in West Germany quoted a Reform
spokesman as saying entire sections of plant workers had
r e s i g n e d f r o m th e s t a t e - r u n F r e i e D e u ts c h e
•Gewerkschaftsbund labor federation. It said workers had

Bomb explodes at Texas school;
federal authorities investigating

appealed to comrades in other factories to spread the new
union.
Opposition activists announced plans later Monday for a
march in Leipzig, where more than 120,000 people filled the
streets a week ago to demand reform.
P ro -d e m o c ra c y supporters said th ere would be
demonstrations last Tuesday when the parliament elected
Egon Krenz head of state. Krenz, 52, took over Wednesday as
Communist P a rty chief, replacing Erich Honecker, his
77-year-old mentor.

BENBROOK, Texas (A P ) — A bomb in a briefcase-size
container exploded in a ball of fire at a high school principal’s
office as explosives experts w ere trying to disarm it, fire
officials said.
The blast shortly before i p.m. caused extensive smoke
damage at Western Hills High School and ignited paperwork
on Principal B ill Roper’s desk, but no one on the F o rt Worth
F ire Department bomb squad was injured, officials said.
The container, which was described as a small attache
case or a cassette tape recorder, was found next to a drinking
fountain by a student, said F ire Department spokesman
Butch Hall.
The student opened the case, found wires and a battery
inside, and turned it over to school administrators. The case
was taken to Roper’s office, and the school was evacuated.
Authorities w ere trying to determine the bomb’s origin and
composition, T a c k e r s a id ."

Atlantis returns safely to earth
as Galileo speeds on to Jupiter
EDW ARDS A IR FO RCE BASE, Calif (A P ) — Space
shuttle Atlantis streaked down through the atmosphere and
glided safely home Monday after a five-day mission that sent
the long-delayed Galileo spacecraft on a 2.4-billion-mile
journey to Jupiter.
Atlantis touched down at 9:32 a.m. in a light breeze, cutting
short its mission by two 90-minute orbits to get down before
predicted high winds came up on Rogers Dry Lake. Before
the landing, dense fog had shrouded the base.
A relatively modest crowd estimated at about 20,000 was on
hand to watch Commander Don Williams, pilot Michael J.
McCulley and mission specialists Shannon W , Lucid, Ellen
S- Baker and Franklin R. Chang-Diaz come home.
The successful deployment of the nuclear-powered Galileo
accomplished the mission’s main goal about 6Vfe hours after
blastoff Wednesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
H ie $1.5 billion spacecraft was said to be operating
flawlessly, passing the million-mile mark at a speed of
nearly 9,000 mph, relative to Earth, on a looping, 6-year trip
to explore Jupiter.

Opposition spearheads effort
to unseat Bhutto government
ISLAM ABAD, Pakistan (A P ) — Conservative opponents of
P rim e Minister Benazir Bhutto called Monday for a noconfidence vote in Parliam ent against her 10-month-old
government.
Leaders of the nine-party Islam ic Democratic Alliance
claimed they had the votes to bring down the government,
but Cabinet ministers said they w ere confident the effort to
force the Pakistan People’s P arty from power would fail.
Alliance spokesmen said thè Pakistan People’s Party,
which heads the the country’s first democratically elected
government in m ore than a decade, was jeopardizing
democracy by failing to maintain law and order.
Alliance leaders said they delivered the motion to the
secretary o f the National Assembly, the powerful lower
house o f Parliament, The secretary’s office did not set a date,
but Pakistan’s Constitution says such a vote must be held
within a wéek.
Alliance leaders said the notice was signed by all 86 o f their
members in the 237-seat National Assembly. However, they
claim ed the support of another 43 members, including
independents and legislators from sm aller parties.
Bhutto’s party has 110 seats in the house plus the support of
a shifting number o f independents. It needs the vote o f only
119 members to survive.

Hungary proclaims democracy
on anniversary of 1956 uprising
BUDAPEST, Hungary (A P ) — Hungary declared itself a
democracy Monday, 33 years after Soviet troops crushed an
anti-Stalinist uprising, and chants o f “ Russians go hom e!”
and “ Communism no m ore!” rose from a crowd of 100,000.
Hungarian flags of red, white and green waved over the
throng, which overflowed the Parliam ent square. People
cheered wildly in the torch-lit plaza when participants in the
uprising invoked memories o f its leaders.
“ It took 33 years for those behind the thick walls to hear the
cries” for democracy, Jenoe Fonay, a prominent activist
who was involved in the uprising, told the rally.

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Tem pe’s Daily

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Tues., Oct. 24,1989

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Opinion
State Press

Tuesday, October 24,1989

ESSLi

Minority groups feed myth of violent racial conflict

Last week’s issue of U.S. News and World Report had a
feature article about colleges in the United States. It
highlighted six “ up and coming” national universities.
ASU was one of them.
We should all be proud; this type of national press
coverage is refreshing. For a moment, ASU held a national
im age o f prosperity and hope. But back in Tempe, we know
differently.
Local press coverage and demonstrations remain centered
around the “ social conflict," the “ social unrest,” and that
dreaded disease — racism.
Thursday’s March of Unity, which was boycotted by
several African Am erican student organizations, has
brought the topic of racism back to the forefront of ASU
controversies. These groups have stated to the press that
they are pursuing a peaceful fight for racial, social and
educational equality, a vision inspired by the “ social conflict
and unrest” of April 14, 1989.
Social conflict and unrest?
In the. Sept. 26 issue of New York’s Village Voice, a
headline on a story detailing racial events at ASU read:
“ There’s a riot going on: Racism 101 at Arizona State.” H ie
story was written as “ an anatomy of a campus riot.”
Campus riot?
This type o f press is the kind that makes your high school
friends who went to other smaller, more prestigious colleges
call you late one night and sa y: “ Hey, haven’t talked to you in
a while, just been thinkin’ about ya’, so what’s the scoop, I
heard there were massive race riots at ASU?”
How do we answer this question?
Yes, April 14,1989 was a tragic night. Yes, students were
hurt and may have been mistreated — yes, there w ere black
students . . . and one white student. . . in the truck that was

attacked. Yes, racial insults w ere made.
Y et six months after the incident, ASU is still being
portrayed by the media as a campus with a problem, tbe
worst kind of problem — a violent racial atmosphere.
Is this fair treatment by the media? Is there really “ social
conflict and unrest” on our campus, or have w e been victims
of a sensationalized press?
The student groups who protested the March o f Unity said
they did so because the march was untimely — because we
have not yet defeated the specter o f racism on campus and
met the challenge o f alleviating thé “ social conflict and
unrest” that exists between students of different races.
This type o f rhetoric makes non-minority ASU Students
sound like bigots and white supremists just waiting to beat up
on anybody different.
No wonder w e have been victims of bad press. We are using
bad language to describe a type of social situation on this
campus. L et’s examine the semantics of thé terms involved.
What is social conflict and unrest?
This is an important question, and one with a very
significant answer. F or those of you who are thinking that
these terms require violence and physical activity, think
again.
At ASU social conflict and unrest don’t necessarily mean
violence. On this campus, the social turbulence is instead
expressed in peaceful, low-key ways.
We have a communications instructor who makes a
flippant comment about Latin Americans and how they
shake hands. What prompts an instructor to say something
like this? Certainly, in the wake of all the recent racism
publicity the instructor was either truly a racist, or ignorant
o f the clim ate at ASU. Maybe she was just making a
comment — sharing her personality with her class — and
didn’t think about it twice; maybe she didn’t think there was
a racial problem at ASU.
I bet she does now.
Another example. At ASU we have a photography
professor who told his students he chose not to Cover in class
any significant minority photographers. Why choose Such
words in explaining the selection of class materials to
students? Maybe the professor chose to be honest and didn’t

think the student would be offended by his explanation o f the
syllabus.
I bet he would think about it now.
This is the type of social disturbance w e have at ASU. We
have people offending minority students by their words, by
the way they think. What w e don’t have is organized violence,
brutality on a daily basis or students propagandizing their
race as supreme. And w e don’t deserve a reputation based on
this false violent image.
The social conflict at ASU is reflective of the current social
conflict in our nation. In fact, our situation at ASU is actually
better than on the national level, because at least w e have
gotten people to think about race relations. W e have an
environment here that is ripe for change. Students have
reacted to the April 14 incident by challenging each other to
think about racism, to feel it. This is m ore than happens at a
lot of other campuses in this nation.
Consider being at UCLA, where student government
elections are plagued yearly by racial battles and insults.
ASU students are above that type of racism. And as the
incidents above illustrate, we have begun to think about race
relations and to notice the other, less headline-worthy forms
of discrimination and insensitivity.
And from thought comes action.
Yes, there is a race relations problem at ASU. But student
minority groups who use terms like “ conflict” and “ unrest”
to describe the state of affairs at the U niversity do so at the
expense o f accuracy and progress.
Indeed, change is slow. We can’t expect to change
everybody’s thoughts about race relations in just six months.
But feeding the myth, through the use of misleading and
inflammatory terms, that ASU is a bastion of violent racial
activity draws the spotlight away from the real, more subtle
difficulties we face.
SO, for ASU, one of the nation’s six up and coming
universities, the burden o f a sensationalized press must be
borne. But in the long run, this up and coming university will
be better o ff for having faced up to the problem.
W e musn’t forget April 14,1989 — but we musn’t let it stop
us from becoming the nation’s most integrated college
campus. Prosperity and hope are on the horizon.

Letters
Standards not lowered
Editor:
In her editorial Oct. 3,1989, Lynn Vavreck seems to rely on
unexamined premises to make her point. Commenting on the
problem o f capping enrollment by raising admission
requirements, Ms. Vavreck states that this is “ perhaps the
‘typical ASU option,’ especially since it violates the
extraordinary effort the University is making to recruit arid
retain minority students.”
Ms. Vavreck, have you looked at the entrance grades
across the board to see what the scores are for the average
non-minority student? Did you know that in 1974, the
minimum G P A requirement for new freshmen was a 2.5? In
1974, out of 31,021 students, there w ere 1516 “ Spanishsumamed” students, 552 Black students and 335 “ American
Indian” students — that is 8 percent of the total. In 1987, out
of 42,968 students at ASU, there w ere 2101 Hispanics, 872
blacks and 480 Native Americans. (As long as w e are talking
stereotypes, I won’t mention “ Asians,” because they are
“ typically” -at the top of the class.) Tell me, what standards
has ASU lowered for these 3453 students (not quite 8 percent
of the total)?
It seems that the effort the University is making has
nothing to do with admission requirements. What bias does
your article show, Ms. Vavreck, just sloppy journalism?
Danuta Majchrowicz
Graduate Student, Anthropology

STATE PRESS

Q u o ta b le

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor

“ Life is like playing a violin in public
and learning the instrum ent as one goes on. ”

CAROLYN HOPIG
Managing Editor

— Samuel Butler
Assoc. Magazine Ed itor....
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Opinion
S i t e Press

Tuesday, October 2j,J9gg_____________

Martin Luther King no saint, still great man
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

BATO N ROUGE — The plaster saints of
the ’60s have taken quite a shellacking
lately- The two Kennedy boys, Jack and
Bobby, have already been thrnished by
posthumous revelation. Now Martin Luther
King's top aide and closest friend, Ralph
Abernathy, discloses that King spent his last
hours on earth trysting with two women and
belting a third across a bed.
It’s a sordid story, and Abernathy is
meeting the usual fate of messengers who
b rin g u n w elcom e new s. H e ’ s being
denounced for conflicting reasons: He’s
lying, or telling tales out of school, or only'
saying it for the money, or saying it because
he’s jealous of his master.

King’s other apostles have demanded that
Abernathy “ repudiate” the passage in his
book, “ And ’Die Walls Came Tumbling
Down,” in which he lets the tomcat out of
the bag. Nobody has explained what
“ repudiation” o f a fact could mean:
Apparently Jesse Jackson, Benjamin Hooks
and Andrew Young think you can suppress
retroactively. Maybe they’d like the rest of
us to pretend we never heard the story.
I f anything, Abernathy is vulnerable to
the opposite charge: Why did he wait so long
to tell us? Where was he when w e needed
him, during the rush-job canonization that
made King’s birthday a national holiday
and King himself an Official Federal Role
Model?
In the Catholic Church, every candidate
for sainthood has to get past a “ devil’s
advocate,” whose job is to make the
s t r o n g e s t p o s s i b l e c a s e a g a in s t 7
canonization. Only those whose lives can
meet this stern test qualify for the status of
saint.
In the case of Martin Luther King, anyone

who referred to some well-known facts
about King’s habits and associates was
treated as evil-minded. Now Abernathy tells
us that such people didn’t know the half of it.
And other King associates are complaining
that Abernathy has violated what was
supposed to be a never-ending-cover-up.
W e can’t require sainthood of any man.
King’s biographers tell us that he knew his
insatiable lechery (and two women in one
night test the legal lim it) was a sin. He
hinted to his admirers that he was unworthy
of their adulation; it embarrassed him to be
taken for a holy man when he knew better.
He never asked to be made a plaster saint.
He asked not to be.
He resembles the Kennedy brothers only
in his vice. It’s one of the ironies of the ’60s
that a pair o f politicians as cynical as they
w ere should be posthumously turned into
symbols of idealism. King really did have an
ideal, an<l he was brave enough to risk death
for it — not once, but constantly. He has a
solid claim on our respect as a real human
being.
But w e can’t blame King for riot being a

saint. We can blame his associates for
treating him as one when they knew better
— and for attacking Abernathy as a traitor
for being moré candid than they are. They
accused him o f doing it for the money, but
he is at least telling the truth, and the truth
seems to devalue their own investment in
the King mythology. They stand to lose if
King’s stature is diminished.
Abernathy has, in fact, told us only a little
of what he must know about King’s
com pulsive adultery. H e offers some
excuses for it, too. But even the anecdote he
tells is too much for those who want to
preserve King as a dashboard figurine.
On the other hand, his revelation hardly
negates King’s accomplishments as a public
figure. These have to be judged separately.
M a r t in L u t h e r K in g w a s a m o r e
complicated man than most of his followers
knew, and the issues of his time w ere more
complicated than he knew. W e can only
evaluate him and his time accurately if we
refuse to screen out details that don’t suit
our wishes.
*
*

Fashionable new trend in rock m usic Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

W ASHINGTON — Shortly before he was assassinated, the
Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. gave a speech honoring
W. E- B. DuBois, in which he said, “ One idea he insistently
taught was that black people have been kept in deprivation
by a poisonous fog o f lies that depicted them as inferior, bom
deficient, and deservedly doomed to servitude into the
gra ve.”
7"':
:
Twenty years of affirm ative action programs later, the
notion that blacks have been given their chance and failed
because they’re inferior is appearing in rock ’n ’ roll lyrics. It
turns out racism and hatred are alive and well in the rock
music industry because bigotry is a big seller these days.
A new w ave of young musicians, both black and white, are
establishing impressive reputations as the coolest groups of
their generation, by selling millions of records while
espousing utterly racist, sexist and anti-Semitic lyrics. Many
psychologists fear that messages of hate that masquerade as
popular, artistic entertainment could poison uneducated
young minds. Unfortunately, no one is doing anything to
counter this trend.
Among the bands causing concern are:
• Guns n* Roses, a white heavy metal group who’s album
“ Appetite for Destruction,” is one of the most popular selling
L P s of all time. Its song, “ One in a Million,” includes toe

following verse: “ Immigrants and faggots, They make no
sense to m e; They come to our country, And think they’ll do
as they please, Like start some. mini-Iran or spread some
(expletive) disease,”
The group’s lead Singer, Axl Rose,, concludes toe song by
shouting “ Police and niggers, Get outta my way, Don’t need
to buy none, Of your gold chains today.”
• Public Enemy, a militant black group, whose best-selling
album, “ It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back,” has
a lead singer who calls himself “ Professor G riff.” This so
called minister o f information has stated that “ the Jews are
wicked and we can prove this.”
• Slayer, another heavy metal band, has an. album out
called “ Reign of Blood,” which refers to Dr. Joseph Mengle
as a “ sadist of toe noblest blood” and describes toe millions
who died in the holocaust as “ human mice, ”
Of course, toe record companies who endorse such trash
are pleased because these groups are controversial, which
helps to m ove their product . When pressed as to how they can
tolerate promoting racist and morally contemptuous groups,
the record companies are defensive but not overly
apologetic. Bryn Bridenthal, director of media relations for
Geffen Records, admitted to The New Y ork Tim es that Guns
n’ Roses “ has a lot of power. ’ ’ But, he added “ I f you are going
to start censoring your artist it’s going to damage your
relationship.”
A x l Rose, in defense o f Guns n’ Roses, complained to
Rolling Stone magazine recently about critics who are upset
by his use of toe term “ nigger.” “ Why can black people go up
to each other and say ‘nigger’ but when a white guy does it all
of a sudden its a big put down? I use the word ‘nigger’ to
describe somebody that is basically a pain in your life . . .
‘nigger’ doesn’t necessarily mean black.”

. racism

Sean Penn, toe actor, also involved himself in the
controversy as a result of a letter to The New Y ork T im es.
Penn advocated that no one should censor great art. He
characterized the song “ One in a Million,” which mentions
“ niggers,” ‘ ‘immigrants,” and “ faggots,” as a “ brave
song.”
One wonders if groups like Guns n’ Roses are so unfamiliar
with American history that they did not understand the
correlation and symbolism between the word “ nigger,” and
their other venemous lyrics, with ugly events from our
nation’s past?
And yet, where is the moral outrage from civil rights, gay,
feminist or adult groups regarding rock bands like Guns n’
Roses? Don’t people realize that such songs as “ One in a
Million” only encourage racist and bigoted behavior?
Everyone knows they are organizations that lobby against
music which promotes sexual promiscuity and violence, but
what about songs that highlight racism, sexism and
gaybashing?
Everyone should realize that these rock groups are
connecting with a hidden resentment amon g young white
men who are upset by the social favors that blacks and
women obtain through affirm ative action programs and
other selective processes. No doubt these men wrongly fear
that recent social legislation has jeopardized their chances at
economic success.
Nevertheless, toe new trend in rock racism is dangerous
behavior because it has toe potential o f persuading
impressionable young people into thinking that racism is
acceptable. The question is how fa r one lets young rockers go
in using people of different races as scapegoats. So far, the
universal silence in tackling the subject symbolizes our
unwillingness to accept the social influence of rock music and
our reluctance to take controversial steps to curb it.

More Letters
March was untimely
Editor:
W e submit this open letter to you as 1)
representatives of the African American
organizations and other organizations and
students who believe and understand our
cause, and as 2) students against racism
who actively participated in toe A pril 1989
demonstrations against racism on this
campus, and are therefore still deeply
rooted in toe peaceful fight for racial, social
and educational equality at the University,
not disassociating ourselves from a central
vision — a vision which was created by
ourselves toe students last spring due to the
“ social unrest” on campus.
First, w e must clarify that w e had no part
in the October 19 “ March of Unity.”
We realize that unity is the ultimate goal
that many of us share; it is a product of the
vision that we, as students against racism
held last spring and today. This unity can
not be obtained until there is racial, social
and educational equality at the University.
Therefore, w e believe that toe true task of
obtaining unity goes beyond toe realm of a
“ march of unity” but requires willingness
and active participation in the matters at
hand, spoken and unspoken, which call for
enhancement in our educational and social

«

setting from all divisions o f this insitution.
W e make this statement, realizing the
present state of our University and knowing
that there still lingers the unfinished work
on the 13 point plan; knowing that true unity
must come from within individuals through
acceptance, understanding and education
and not from without; and realizing that
policy and tradition are worthless to every
student and administrator if they d o not
become living documents in deed as well as
word.
W e believe that this “ march of unity” is
untimely.
As a result of it’s untimely call, w e feel
that the ASU student community will lose
and not gain or appreciate the challenge of
alleviating social conflicts on campus; and
that they w ill fail to grasp the actual
meaning o f uniting with people of different
gender, religious, social and educational
values and beliefs.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Alpha Phi Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta
NAACP
Pan-African Research Committee
Phi Beta Sigma

P aaeò

Tuesday, October 84,1969

State Press

Fund-raising effort to help survivors of Bay area earthquake
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

Sum* Kfaratad/Stat* P r u t

Carlos Pastor, a business major, donates money to help aid the
victims of the San Francisco earthquake at the American
Marketing Association’s booth on Cady Mall. The AM A will be
accepting donations at the booth from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every
day until Friday.

r

Members of the ASU American Marketing Association said
they would like to raise $4,000 by Friday to donate to the
Am erican Red Cross’ efforts to help survivors of the Bay
area earthquake.
But they said they only expect to raise about $1,000 — an
amount they nonetheless consider to be a Worthy amount to
contribute to the relief effort.
The A M A w ill be collecting donations at a booth on Cady
M all — manned by volunteers from the club — from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. until Friday. They are accepting cash and checks
made out to the organization.
“ It’s something close to us and in the news and something
w e thought would help out and do some good,” said Drew
Bergstrom , m arketing m ajor and vice president of
fundraising.
Paul Kapohera, Red Cross manager of public support, said
that all money w ill be sent to the National Red Cross to help
in providing food, shelter and clothing.
“ We send the money as soon as w e get it. The money which
is donated will be turned over as quickly as possible to
fam ilies,” Kapohera said, adding that the funds will have an
immediate impact on aiding the victims.
“ There is no money to be spent, only raised. We still need
more money.”
David Gourley, associate professor of marketing and
A M A ’s adviser, said that as one of the initiators o f the club’s
efforts, he is pleased that the group is following through with
its discussion on helping the earthquake survivors.
“ I ’m very much in favor o f the idea. I ’m proud to be
involved with something like this,” Gourley said.
Tony Mickiewicz, a marketing m ajor and the main
instigator of the effort to raise money fo r the Red Cross, said

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- that unlike a lot of chibs that are having fundraisers, A M A is
not keeping any of the money.
“ A lot of people are doing fundraisers for profit, but we
wanted to do something good. No one else (on campus) as far
as w e know are doing anything and it’s just one way to help;”
Mickiewicz said.
In the meantime, 14 otherwise competitive V alley radio
stations on Monday generated at least $46,600 in donations
and pledges for victim s of the earthquake, project organizers
said.
John Machay, morning show producer for Phoenix radio
station KZZP-FM , said he had thought it was a great idea
when disc jockey Bruce K elly approached him Thursday
with the idea o f organizing a joint broadcast to benefit quake
victims.
“ It’s neat. You think some of these people are going to be
non-cooperative, but it turns out that everyone was,”
Machay said.
Machay estimated that about 1,000 people showed up to
wander through the broadcast area that had been set up in
the Colonnade M all during the night.
Radio stations planned to go on-air from 6 to 10 a.m., but
public response kept the broadcasts going through
lunchtime, a m all official said.
Paul Caponera, spokesman fo r the Central Arizona
Chapter of the Red Cross, said: “ It was a very, very strong
effort by all o f the radio stations. They cam e through with a
very warm understanding o f the needs of the victim s.”
Caponera said the Red Cross is trying to raise $18 million
nationally for earthquake re lie f.
Scott Bohd, a senior business m ajor and chairman of
Disaster R elief at the Central Arizona chapter, is responsible
fo r coordinating most of ASU’s work through the Red Cross.

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State Press

Page 7

Tuesday, October 94,1989

Education week to increase
awareness at state schools
By JOIE ANN LaPO LLA
State Press

The Arizona Students Association kicked
off its first education week at the three state
universities Monday, trying to increase
aw areness and understanding am ong
students about state and national higher
education issues.
The series of programs for the week
includes forums, voter registration drives
and a booth on Cady M all fo r the
dispersement of information on education.
The events are supporting the United States
Students’ Association National Education
Week, developed to motivate students to act
on educational issues.
“ The purpose is to (educate) students
about how decisions are being made above
them and that they can have a direct
im p a c t,” said M a rcia Jones, A S A ’s
assistant executive director.
ASA is a statewide student government
organization that represents the interest of
students from UofA, ASU and NAU. Nearly
10Q.000 students are represented by the
organization.
“ W e are hoping that students get a better
understanding of the processes that deal
with education,” said Wayne Lokensky,
ASA Task Force Director.
The week’s theme is “ Education in the
’90s: The Student First,” and ASA hopes to
inform students about their impact on
educational issues, Jones said.
“ Students need to become involved and
are going to make a difference,” Jones said.
“ We show them how they can make a
difference.”
Associated Students of ASU President
Paul Larson said he hopes education week is
successful in getting students to become
involved in issues.

“ It’s going to hopefully help students to
become more aware of issues w e áre facing
on the national and local (le v e ls ),” Larson
said. “ 1 think on á campus the size of ASU
w e have an extrem ely high percentage of
commuter students. (That means) w e are
going to have people that are not going to be
as involved in what’s going on.
“ I ’m hoping this will help turn some of
that around.”
L a s t y ea r, A S A , along w ith other
university-related organizations, lobbied
heavily to the Legislature to keep tuition
hikes low at the three state institutions.
ASA is holding voter registration drives
on all three campuses to increase the
number of registered student voters, Jones
said, adding that student votes are one way
that students can create an impact on
administration, the Arizona Board of
Regents and the Legislature.
“ Students ask, ‘Can I really make a
difference?” ’ Jones said. “ Yes, you can.
You are a student and you need to get the
message across.”
ASA w ill present a forum on higher
education issues with state Sen. Doug Todd,
Regent Andy Hurwitz, Dean of Student L ife
Leon Shell, ASA Executive Director Brad
Golich and ASU Vice President of the
Student Bar Association David Jordan from
1:30 to 2:30 p m . today on the West Hall
Lawn.
“ The purpose is to inform students of
issues that deal with their education,”
Lokensky said. ■• ,
The League o f Women Voters m il be
registering students to vote at ASU from
1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday-through Wednesday
at an information booth on campus.
Jones said education week w ill be
expanded in the next few years with more
programs and forums.

Political Pulse
Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson gives blood Monday in the MU Pinal
Room. Larson, who has his sights set on medical school, said he sees donated blood being
put to use during operations.

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featuring:

for a college-eligible Arizona Resident*

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Each week throughout the 1989 football season, winners will
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Arizona’s 3 universities-

E nter weekly contest o f school o f your choice.
MAIL ENTRY TO:

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Where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships.

En ter a s ofte n 'as you w ish (no purchase necessary). O ne entry
p e r envelope. E a ch entry m ust include the nam e o f an eligible
s c holarship re cip ie n t' and the nutrition inform ation p an el (or
fa csim ile ) from any s iz e carton o f m ilk
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T E L E P H O N E N U M BER ON PIECE O F P A P E R AND INCLUDE
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'S ch o la rsh ip nom inee must be an A rizona resident eligible for 1990
term or be currently enrolled at any A rizona College or University.
(Em ployees and fam ily m em bers of Arizona milk producers are not
eligible l Entries must be received by November 21,1989.

•M ary Ahern, Director of Development,
Centra Arizona Shelter Services
•A Homeless Person
•Fred Gerhardt, Consultant for Com ­
munity Housing Partnership
• R e v. Je rry Roseberry, E cu m e n ica l
Chaplain for the Homeless
•Professor Paul Bender, former Dean of
A SU College of Law
Sponsored by the Student Bar A ssocia­
tion in association with A S A S U

O c to b e r 25,12:00 no o n
G reat Hall, A S U C o lle g e of Law

A ll students welcom e! Everyone is
encouraged to bring donations of food,
clothing and toys for the Central Arizona
Shelter. ;
:

£ H L 2 _______________________________________ _____________

Tuesday, October 84,1989

State Press

Ream reminisces about past 16 years on City Council
By S CO TT C. SECK EL
State Press

The visitor looking through the glass doors of Tem pe City
H all’s inverted pyramid was lost, searching for the City
Council work/study session. A tall man in rumpled khaki
pants motioned toward the garden-level walkway.
“ It ’s quicker to go this w ay,” he said.
In the elevator he introduced himself as Bill Ream.
“ I ’m on the council,” he said. “ I don’t look like it, but I
With a faded tan and an open-necked shirt; Ream looks
more like a concerned citizen showing up to listen in on the
session than a councilman.
Ream, a Tem pe resident for most of his life, is perhaps
most remembered by ASU students for proposing to remove
the “ A ” from Tem pe Butte in September 1967.
For long-term residents, he is a veteran council member of
more than 16 years, a seer who has witnessed the fruition of
countless projects.
Ream cam e out of retirement to pinch-hit until late June
for Rowland Oonk, who vacated his seat in mid-September.
Oonk resigned over personal reasons involving a divorce
from his w ife, Sonya.
Ream talks about his affection for art, the city and state,
travel, reminiscences on being a student at ASU and what it
was like to be in the Tempe o f the late 1940s. He’s outspoken,
not a man about to mince words or make apologies for his
strong feelings.
Ream is from the small northern Ohio college town of Ada,
also the home of Ohio Northern University. His parents w ere
of German background, but when asked about his heritage,
Ream said he would not know the difference.
“ I think I ’m just about as American as anybody; and I
don’t know what the hell an American is, but I think that’s m y
heritage,” he said.
He came to Arizona in January 1947 prim arily because he
wanted to learn to fly. He said a friend o f his, who worked at
Sky Harbor International Airport, told him that Arizona was
the greatest place in the world to fly.
“ So I thought I ’d go to the University of Arizona and get my
flying in,” he said. “ I ended up in Tempe. I didn’t know that
U ofA was in Tucson.”
Ream said he was about 26 years old at the time. He had
just gotten out of the Arm y after serving in Europe during
World War II.
Tempe had a population of about 5,000 at that time. The
residential area was centered around the neighborhood o f

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Temp* City Councilman Bill Roam stands In front of Tampa City Hall’s invartad pyramid. Raam cama out of retirement to replace
formar Councilman Rowland Oonk, who vacated his seat In mId-Saptember.

Ash, Farm er and Maple avenues. Scottsdale/Rural Road
was the fledgling city’s easternmost point and Apache
Boulevard’s south side saw the end o f the pavement. The
vistas o f cotton and wheat fields there long since have given
w ay to houses and apartment complexes.
Ream describes the 1940s Mill Avenue as a viable
downtown area where people went to do their shopping. He
said there w ere no shopping centers, but it was still a “ pretty
nice city.”
ASU was a com paratively tiny college then.
“ M y sophomore year, Dr. Gammage had a press
conference and announced there w ere 3,000 students at

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But Ream said overcrowding at the University was a
problem then, too.
“ The goddamn lines for registration (a re ) forever and ever
m ore,” he said. “ I don’t think they’ll ever go away.”
Ream graduated in 1951 with bachelor’s degrees in
education and accounting.
“ It ’s very easy to stay out here,” he said. “ You know, you
get used to this climate, and you go back to Ohio and the first
tim e you go back it takes about two weeks to get caught up
and see all your friends. The next tim e it’s a bit shorter
Turn to Ream, page

r

---------------------

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F B I_:______
Continued from pege 1.

they _ w ere handcuffed and bullied by
officers, although they had not been
arrested. The F B I forwarded its case to the
Justice Department in late July.

Police said Robert Rucker and James
L id d e ll w e re taken into “ p ro tective
custody” and put in the back o f a police car
after they w ere attacked by a mob o f white
fraternity members who had mistaken them
for suspects in an earlier assault on a Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity member.
Attempts to contact Rucker and Liddell

w ere unsuccessful Monday night.
The pair had accused ASU police of
humiliating them because they said they
wore the only people arrested and were
handcuffed in front of about 500 students.
The two students were later released at
police headquarters and the melee on Alpha
D rive was finally brought under control

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The fraternity row incident sparked three
days of protest on campus and a sit-in that
led University officials to back a 13-point
plan to combat racism on campus.

Continuad from p a g e i.

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poor facilities and equipment, low morale and lack of support
from the University.
“ Obviously you can’t ignore the past and past problems,”
Bess said. “ We arejgoing to be starting fresh when I get
there.”
Bess said he plans on “ getting to know what concerns
exist” when he meets with DPS employees.
He said he brings to ASU a “ global understanding” of the
different functions o f the University and how they relate to
the DPS.
He said he plans to “ seek out participation” from the
University community because DPS needs to be “ proactive
instead of reactive.”
Bess also said he favors the police department gaining
national accreditation, an issue that the Arizona Board of
Regents Business Council recently approved.
Bess earns $64,000 at Bowling Green and currently
oversees a police department of 20 uniformed officers,
CarnpUs parking, personnel administration and a student
identification service, in addition to the campus post office
and management information services.
He is also an associate criminal justice professor at the
17,000-student school, located 20 miles south o f Toledo in
northwest Ohio. He said he would like to teach at ASU
because it provides a way to get input from students.
Bess was selected by Lee Overmeyer, associate vide
president for business affairs, after a 10-month search that
included 126 applicants for the job.
Overm eyer was unavailable for comment but she issued a
prepared statement about Bess’s hiring.
“ B ill brings to ASU 26 years o f adm inistrative
management and campus law enforcement experience
which w ill be invaluable in fulfilling his responsibilities as
ASU’s director o f public safety and responsibilities to the
needs of the University community,” the statement said.
Acting DPS Director Doug Bartosh, who said he plans to
stay with the department as associate director, said he
believes the University “ made a good choice.’ ’
“ I ’m sure he has some good ideas,” Bartosh said.
Bartosh was a finalist for the permanent D PS director’s
job, but Withdrew his name because of conflicts with the
Business A ffairs Office, which oversees DPS.
Bess, who is m arried and has three children, earned a
m aster’s degree in education from Bowling Green and a
bachelor’s degree in education from Kent State University
where he also served as a patrol officer on that school’s
police force.
He is also a graduate o f the F B I National Academy.

Quake__ ______
Continued from page 6.

Bond said the local Red Cross chapter is not raising as
much relief money as it had hoped.
“ W e’v e exhausted all oúr resources on Hurricane Hugo.
W e have upped are goal (at the Phoenix-based Red Cross)
from $250,000 to $400,000,” Bond said.
According to Red Cross statistics, about 47,000 families
w ere affected by the earthquake and 155' homes were
destroyed. Bond added that the Red Cross has been
responsible for setting up 20 shelters which have housed over
500 people.
The numbers hit close to home for some members o f the
ASU marketing group.
One A M A member, Scott Grodin, a business management
major, has fam ily members in the Bay area and although no
one was hurt in his fam ily, he says it is important for people
to do what they can to help the survivors even though it may
be very little.
“ M y mom says it is really depressing. We (his fam ily) are
lucky there were no highrises around,” Grodin said.“ I can
really only dp a little bit to help.”
The Associated P ress contributed to this report.

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Page 10

State Press

Tuesday, October 84,1989

Ream
Continued from page 8.

period and shorter period, and finally you go back and stay a
week and you saw your parents and you get out o f there
again.
“ I guess that was what I did. Finally my parents started
coming out here, and there was no need to go back at all.
“ I got married out here and bought a home and just stayed
out in Arizona.’ ’ He spent his professional life in the
insurance business and working for Motorola and the state.
“ It’s interesting. Arizona has an effect on you, I can tell
you. You stay out here a couple of years, you’re going to feel
it.”
When asked what he’ll do with his time after the end of
June, Ream said, ‘‘I ’m keeping (vacation plans) in the back
of m y mind. I ’ve got already going where I ’m going to go
when I get off of the council for a while.”
He plans to simply “ travel. Goof off. Probably continue to
work with the city ona lot o f these committees and I ’m on the
board of directors of quite a few organizations, so m y time is
pretty w ell taken up.”
Among the protean positions he fills are board seats on the
Homeless Committee, the Tri-City Service Center in Mesa
(R eam represents Tem pe), the East Valley Behavioral
Health Association and the Maricopa County Animal and
Rabies Control Board.
“ I ’m not going to be without doing something, but I ’m
mainly going to goof o ff and travel. I enjoy that.”
That’s travel with a big T, Ream has “ some plans to go
back to Italy. I was just there, well, I just got back the day
Rowland (Oonk) resigned. I might go back over there, and I
want to go up into Denmark and Sweden, those areas.
Probably Australia and New Zealand, too, as soon as I get
around to it. There are a lot of places to go, and I ’m not too
unhappy about the thought of going over to South Am erica,
Brazil, some of those places.”

R
P

This man’s style does not run to a sedentary retirement in
Apache Junction, Scottsdale or other buckles in the Prune
Belt.
When asked how he got involved in the governing of
Tempe, Ream kicks back in his chair.
“ I was a Council watcher for 20 years before I ran for city
office. I ’ve probably attended more Council meetings and
board of adjustments meetings and zoning meetings than
those people that ever served on them.” Using the word
“ interest” to define R eam ’s involvement doesn’t quite cut
it ...
When talking about the city, “ unique” is his favorite word.
It pops up unexpectedly and constantly.
“ I think Tem pe is a unique community,” he said. “ It’s g o t
. a younger average age, number one, which makes it rather
unique. I think its interests are more constructive than in
other communities. You know, w e voted for the Rio Salado
(p roject); w e voted for ValTrans. W e’ll probably vote for a
baseball stadium the minute w e get the opportunity to do so.”
Ream himself argued against the Martin Luther King Jr.
D ay in Tempe; He held that the city could not afford to give
the holiday. The holiday was approved, and that reflects on
the people of Tem pe as Ream sees them in spite of his
opposition to the decision. Characterizing them, Ream sees
Tem pe residents as being progressive, dynamic and upscale
“ I think the people in this community are just a little bit, as
an average, more visionary, maybe m ore conscious of thé
quality of life and the measures that keep it coming in.
They’re probably on the whole a better educated group, more
homogenous as fa r as income is concerned, mostly whitecollar, educated, into the high-tech industry. Thé quality of
life is important to them. They want better things for their
children. They want good schools. They want good parks and
recreation programs.
“ I think that you w ill see over a period o f time (and it won’t

be too long of a tim e) there’s going to be more interest in the
arts — the city has really got its infrastructure in. The cost of
infrastructure as you’re growing just takes every dime
you’ve got; w e’ve reached our limits. You might say w e’re
Still growing, that w e’ve still got growing to do, but the
infrastructure is taken care of.”
Ream feels that now that the city is solidly working, the
Council’s plans for growth should flow in the direction of
aesthetics and recreational facilities. This is a pet subject of
Ream ’s. He said, “ You’re going to see in the next few years
money used to im prove the cultural things in. the
community,” such as a civic auditorium and more publigyart.
“ We just haven’t approached anywhere near the level that
a city this type should have as far as sculptures and most of
the visual arts,” he said. “ W e’ve got some committees and
some fledgling art groups here, but I think our interest in the
arts will probably increase substantially,”
Ream ’s love of art and his city never leave him, even when
abroad.
“ I never tire of looking at statues o f somebody ,” he said. “ I
think it gives us a sense of history — a feeling that the past is
important, that these people have accomplished something.
“ It’s not so much of the history, but it’s a feeling of
richness, the richness of the society they live in.”
As a member of the Council on what he said is the 122ndlargest city in the nation, Ream gives ah a rd sell on the local
atmosphere that lines his conversation like the bricks on Mill
Avenue.
“ There’s a unique feeling (that Tem pe is a small college
town),” he said. “ We have the small-town things. Small-town
people expect to call up the m ayor or the council member and
get’em right on the phone, and they do it and they expect it.”
F or the past 16 years and the coming eight months, Bill
Ream is the man on the other end of the line.

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Student Health,

965-4721

D e a n n ’s
923 S . Mill A ve. « Tem pe C enter
(Univ. & Mill) • 966-3062
© 1989 H allm ark C a rd s . Inc.

Stet« ñ n w

Page 11

Tuesday, October 84,1989

U.N. Day celebrated with lectures, exhibits, performances
By NICKI CA R R O LL
State Press

accomplishments from 10:30 a.m. to noon in the M U Alumni
Lounge.

Lectures, panel discussions and cultural activities will be
held on campus today celebrating the 44th anniversary o f the
United Nations.
“ This is a milestone,” said N em i Jain, an ÂSU
communication professor and U. N. Day co-chair. “ Each
year the United States celebrates on this day. It is
proclaimed by the president."
The daylong event is sponsored by the ASU Cultural
D iversity Committee, Associated Students of ASU, the
Governor’s Office of Children and the Greater Phoenix
Chapter of the U. N. Association of the United States. It will
b e g in w ith a p a n el d iscu ssion on re c e n t U. N.

The theme of U. N. Day is children’s rights. This subject
will be examined in a panel discussion from 1:30 p.m. to 3
p.m. in the Alumni Lounge. Speakers include ASU education
Professor Susanne Shafer and state officials specializing in
child welfare.
Multicultural exhibitions will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the
Student Services Building courtyard. Perform ers include the
ASU Brass Ensemble, the Desert Dance Theater, the
McClintock High School A Capella Choir, dancers from the
ASU American Indian Institute and Paraguayan and
Bolivian folk dances by pupils of the John F. Kennedy

Elementary School.
The M em orial Union Activities Board Culture and Arts
Committee w ill feature Southern Indian classical dancers
from 11- so p m to noon in the Fine Arts Lounge and West
African music and dance from noon to 12:30 p.m. on the West
Lawn of the MU.
“ There are a lot of international students on campus,”
M UAB President Michelle Douglas said. “ It-helps people
become more aware of what other cultures do.”
The M U AB Film Committee w ill be presenting the German
film “ Rosa Luxemberg” at 7 p.m. and the French film
“ Betty Blue” at 9 p.m. in the MU Cinema.
All U. Ni Day activities are free to the public.

Health center sponsors week of lectures on diet, exercise
By SO N JA LEWIS
State Press

students who have eating disorders.
M on d ay’s le c tu re by D r. B arbara
Palombi, a psychologist at counseling and
consultation, titled ‘‘ Breaking Free from
Compulsive Eating,” addressed overeating
— a disorder that is more common than
most think, according to M ary Lou Frank,
eating disorder coordinator at the health
center.

ASU Student Health Center officials
Monday kicked o ff a week of lectures on
proper diet, exercise and nutrition in hopes
o f informing students about the dangers of
eating disorders.
K aren Moses, health center nutritionist,
said she hopes the Week’s events will help

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•Hockey
•Camping
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•Fishing
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students should eat for health reasons as
opposed to not eating.
Friday’s lecture, “ Fitness' for L ife,” w ill
stress the importance Of physical fitness
and the dangers of overexercising in
students’ lives.

The Coffee Plantation

L E A R N

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called “ Feeding the Healthy Body,” said

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All lectures w ill be held at noon in the
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Today’s lecture is “ Dying to Be Thin:
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On Wednesday, F ran k w ill discuss
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consume large quantities of food and then
vom it or take large doses of laxatives
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Lunch Daily
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F
Live Entertainment
Half Price Drinks

The Board of T rus tees seeks applications lo r the following vacandee:

FR ESN O CITY C O L L E G E
Butinoe* Division

Accounting Instructor *1
Office O ccupations
Instructor (2 positions)
Account! ng/Computer Infor­
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Business Adm inistratlon/Management Instructor

Math, Science,
and Engineering Division
Botany/General B iology
Instructor
Mathematics Instructor
(4 positions)
Physics/Mathematics Instructor
Chemistry Instructor
(2 positions)
B iology Instructor

Counseling :

Social Science Division

Counselor
Disabled Student Services
and Program C o u n se lo r

Psychology/Human Sexuality
Instructor
History Instructor
H om e Economics/Fashion
Retailing Instructor
Child Developm ent Instructor
Psych ology Instructor
Political Science Instructo/

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Development English
instructor
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(3 positions)
Am erican Sign Language
Instructor
Jazz and Com mercial M usic
Instructor
Art Instructor
Theatre Arts Instructor
English/ESL Instructor

K IN G S RIVER
CO M M U N ITY C O L L E G E
Art Instructor
English/ESL Instructor
Developm ent Skills Instructor
Philosophy Instructor
Mathematics Instructor
(2 positions)
English instructor
Child Development Instructor
Biology/Chemistry Instructor
Journalism/English Inst ructor
G eography Instructor

A repreeentative from the district M A D ER A C A M P U S C E N T E R
will viali the cam pus Placem ent Counselor
O ffice and meet with prospective English Instructor
candidates:
Mathematics Instructor
History/Political Science
Tuesday,
Instructor
O ctober 31
Business Instructor

9 a.m.-4 p.m.

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State Press

Tuesday, October 84,1969

Page 12

ASU Police Report
shopping spree starting Oct. 6 and ending
Oct. 9., pblice said.
The pdrse was stolen from Raida’s office
in jh e A it Building: Police Said the thief
resembles Kaida because she has used
Kaida’s driver’s license as identification.
The thief is described as a woman in her
mid 30s to early 40s, with brown hair
streaked With blond, 5-foot-3 to 5-foot-6 with
a medium build.
•A man not affiliated with ASU was warned
of trespassing after police found him

A S U p olice rep orted the follow in g
incidents that occurred between 7- a.m.
Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday:
•A thief, who stole a professor’s purse
Oct. S, has purchased almost $30,000 in
various items at Biltm ore Fashion Park in
Scottsdale and computer stores throughout
the Valley, police said.
The unidentified woman has forged
signatures on checks belonging to art
professor Tam arra Kaida in a four-day

where it was locked with a cable and
padlock between 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 a.m.
Sunday.

sleeping in the bushes on the north side of
Packard Stadium near First Street:
•A thief stole a student’s mens 26-inch Sun
Devil 5-speed cruiser bicycle, valued at
$100, from the w est side o f Cholla
Apartments where it was locked with a
cable and padlock between 4 p.m. Saturday
and noon Sunday.

•A thief stole a student’s mens white
Sterling Super Discovery bicycle, valued at
$300, from the racks on the west side of
Manzanita Residence Hall where it was
locked with a cable lock between 1 p.m.
Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday.

•A thief stole a mens red 27-inch Cycle P ro
cruiser bicycle, valued at $150, from the
bicycle racks on the north side of the MU

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny
Tatusian

Tem p e Police Report
Tem pe police reported the following incidents that
occurred between 7 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday:
•A 47-year-old man was arrested after he was seen chasing a
woman down the 2000 block o f East Magdalena Street. When
police arrived they had to separate the couple. The man
refused to leave the scene and then resisted arrest. Two
officers received m inor injuries while they w ere trying to
arrest him.

•A thief approached two people with a gun and robbed them
while they were using a pay phone in front o f the Courtyard
Apartments, 1026 E. Spence Ave. He tried to get away in
their jeep but fled on foot when it would not start. He is
described as a Hispanic m ale in his 30s.
•A 15-year-old boy was arrested after stabbing his 22-yearold brother during a heated argument over money. The older
brother is in good condition after being rushed to Scottsdale

M emorial Hospital-Osborn and undergoing surgery.
•A 38-year-old man was charged with drunken driving after
admitting to officers that he had been drinking before being
involved in a three-car, minor-injury accident at 900 S. Rural
Road,
•A 31-year-old man was arrested at 2090 E. Apache Blvd.
after he kicked a hotel manager in the face during an
argument, causing the manager to lose sight in his right eye.

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Tuesday, October 24,1989

Minnesota professor to give impersonations of historical figures
By MICHELLE HENRY
State Press

ASU w ill play host to two great historical figures today and
tomorrow — form er President Theodore Roosevelt and
humorist and satirist H L. Mencken.
Charles “ Chuck” Chalberg, a history professor from
Normandale Community College in Minnesota, w ill give his
impersonations of the historical figures in Murdock Hall,
Room 201.
Chalberg w ill appear as Roosevelt today at 12:30 p.m. and
as Mencken at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday.
Both presentations are free and open to the public.
James Odenkirk, ASU professor of health and physical
education, said he encouraged Chalberg to perform on
campus because he thought it would be inspiring to students.
“ He is an interesting man,” he said. “ 1 have known hini for
several years now. I contacted him and asked him to speak at
ASU.”
The lectures are being sponsored by the ASU College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and the departments of
communications, English, history, political science, and
health and physical education.
Odenkirk said Chalberg will cover the different periods o f
Roosevelt’s career highlights and his philosophical views on
life.;:'..:'.:

“ He’ll probably talk about his involvement w ith " the
Roosevelt Dam, his love for the West and his d rive for
national preservation of land,” Odenkirk said.
Roosevelt, known for his famous quote, “ Speak softly and
Carry a big stick,” w ill justify- his presidency and answer
questions from the audience that cover the* span o f his
lifetime.
Mencken ( whom Odenkirk described as a "connoisseur of
the English language” ) w ill speak about politics, religion,
women and marriage, music, literature and the newspaper
business. A ll o f Mencken’s dialogue w ill have a humorous
emphasis to it.
Chalberg, who holds a doctorate in history from the
U n iversity o f M innesota, has g iv e n his h istorical
impersonations across the United States. He also mimics
“ 1984” author George Orwell and Populist politician Ignatius
Donnelly.
Odenkirk said the presentation is accurate and w ill be
educational and entertaining to students, adding that it will
inspire them to be more interested in history and its key
figures.
“ Students need to be more knowledgeable about history,”
he said. “ Thé thrust of m y direction to have him speak is to
stimulate students.”

Photo by Marti HoNabaugh

Chuck Chalberg, a history professor from Normandale Com­
munity College in Minnesota, Impersonates humorist and
satirist H. L. Mencken. Chalberg will be performing on campus
today and Wednesday.

85 percent of motorists polled satisfied with oxygenated fuels
By K E LLY JAIN
State Press

Several ASU Students agree with a recent
poll stating that about 85 percent of
Maricopa County motorists are satisfied
with oxygenated fuels in terms of engine
power, performance and cost.
Drivers in Maricopa County have been
using oxygenated fuels, gasohol and methyltertiary-butyl-ether for about a month.
State law mandates that only the cleaner­
burning, oxygenated fuels can be sold from
October to March, when air pollution levels

tend to peak.
The ASU students, who drive to campus
regularly, said the oxygenated fuels have
not caused car problems yet.
Cathy Olson, an education major, drives
her 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 to ASU from
Casa Grande three days a week.
“ There haven’t been any problems that
I ’ve noticed,” she said,
Jon Helmer, a junior geography major,
said his 1989 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer runs
‘ ‘great’ ’ with the new gas. He said he bought
the c a r Sept. 30 and has used only

oxygenated fuel.
However, he said he was able to compare
oxygenated and non-oxygenated fuels in his
1978 Camaro.
“ I didn’t notice much difference in the
older car either,” he said,
Even before most V alley gas stations
received their first shipment of M TB E last
month, motorists w ere worried about the
effects o f the oxygenated fuels on their cars.
The Behavior Research Center, which
conducted the poll in October, telephoned,
409 automobile owners residing in Maricopa

County . Motorists w ere grouped in terms o f
their automobile’s age and the number of
tanks used. The poll’s margin of error is
4.9 percent.
l l i e poll also found that 83 percent of
vehicle owners said the cleaner-burning
fuels w ere better than or equal to nonoxygenated fuels in terms of trouble-free
engine performance.
However, it also found that older car
owners expressed dissatisfaction with the
oxygenated fuels more often than new- car
owners.

IN C E L E B R A T IO N OF U N IT E D N A T IO N S D AY

TheW iM Ê Still

“ YE A R OF THE C H IL D ”
October 24, 1989
1030*12:00

PANEL DISCUSSION:
“UNITED NATION'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ISSUES. AND CHALLENGES“
MU Alumni Lounge

TheQ ^ atestO assroom

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ASHA GO PAL SOUTH INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE
MU Fine A its Lounge
KAWAMBE': W EST AFRICAN MUSIC AND DANCE
MU West Lawn
1 30-3:00

PANEL DISCUSSION:
“RIGHTS O F THE CHILD: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES“
MU Alumni Lounge

Applications are now being accepted
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MULTICULTURAL CELEBRATION
Student Services Courtyard
730 p.m.

“ROSA LUXEMBURG”, (German Film with English Subtitles)
MU Cinema

9:30 p.m.

“BETTY BLUE”. (French Film with English Subtitles)
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: Student Life,
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Comics
Page 14

State Press

Tuesday, October 84.1989

by Bill Watterson The Tar Side

Calvin and Hobbes
AHA /

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British brews.
But if it has “ a clean, crystal malt palate with more
than a hint o f Seville oranges about it,” that, too,
should be stated out loud without fear o f sounding like a
wine snob, says the Good Beer Guide.
The guide, published Monday by the Campaign for
Rea) A le includes such terms as “ wet dog,” defined as
“ Light, dry and hoppy, often with an excellent finish,
but can suffer from a lack o f any particular aroma or
smell a little sulphury like a w et dog.”
Other terms include marzipan, rancid, spicy and
worty.
Then there is “ Tom Cat” — any brew with a
“ pungently urinous, skunky” flavor.
The campaign, which fights for regional brews
against the inroads of the lager industry, said it didn’t
ask its tasters to go so fa r as to sw ill their samplings
and spit diem out, as wine tasters do.
But its tasters attended training sessions to educate
their palates and approached the job like wine experts,
sniffing first and sometimes nibbling bread to refresh
their taste' buds when moving from one brew to
another.

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Page 15

Tuesdg^ctober^í^OW

Short fall season draws to close
By t o m i Mc e l r o y
State Press

Brock

ASU’s fall baseball season, which was
shortened' from eight to six weeks this
year, ends Saturday With the Sun Devils
playing host to Brigham Young.
ASU Head Baseball Coach Jim Brock
said the purpose of the shorter fall season
is to schedule more games at the end of
the year to keep the players in condition
for postseason play.
“ We are given (by the N C A A ) 26 weeks
(fo r coaching),” Brock said. “ Our choice
was to use six in the fall and 20 for the

spring.”
The Sun Devils play one gam e Friday
and a doubleheader Saturday.
Last weekend against the University of
Nevada-Las Vegas, the Sun Devils (6-1)
suffered their first loss in a five-week
span.
ASU scored six consecutive runs in the
opening inning o f Saturday’s second
gam e to beat U N LV, 10-5, and win the
series, 2-1.
Sophomore Tom m y Adams blasted a
home run (his second of the series) over
the left-center field fence to start the

offensive attack against the Running
Rebels.
A fter junior John Halland singled,
junior Anthony Manahan was hit on a
throw by Rebel starting pitcher Tory
Miran. Both Sun Devils scored on
sophomore Mike K elly’s double.
Sophomore Jim Austin knocked in
K e lly w ith a tr ip le . Ju n ior Jim
Henderson, who reached first on a
fielder’s choice, and Austin scored on
junior E ric Helfand’s triple.
Three consecutive outs, including a
Turn to Duvils, pug« 17.

Jo b to be done is worry;
job to be had unrelated
By J O E L HORN
Stole Press

ASU Head Football Coach Larry M arm ie
said he is not worried about losing his job.
“ I don’t have any say about that,” he said.
“ I ’m worried about our team — getting
them ready to play as well as we can play,
getting the job done. That’s the only control
1 have over that.”
M arm ie and his staff have been under
increased pressure since the Sun Devils tied
Oregon State Oct. 14 and lost to Oregon
Saturday.
“ We got beat in every phase of the gam e,”
he said o f the loss to the Ducks.
“ Offensively, w e weren’t able to run the
ball, nor w ere w e able to pass it.”
ASU (0-2-1 Pac-10, 3-3-1 overall) had 24
yards rushing, compared to 267 for Oregon,
and only 125 yards passing. Quarterback
Paul Justin completed 12 of 25 passes for 93
y a rd s and no touchdowns. H e w as
intercepted once.
M arm ie did not single out players for
c riticism , despite attem pts by, som e
members o f the local media to place blame.
“ I think any time things go bad, it’s easy
to point fingers,” Marmie said. “ I don’t like
it. Sometimes you say some things in the
heat of battle, and sometimes you’re
prodded to say things in the heat of battle.
“ I ’m disappointed that w e ’re not playing
better. I ’m disappointed because I don’t
think our football team has improved the
last three weeks (since the 33-14 loss to
U C L A ).”
Last week, the Sun Devil practices were
enthusiastic, featuring several skirmishes
among players.
“ That stuff doesn’t impress m e,” Marmie
said. “ I ’m impressed by w hat.I see done
when the ball is snapped. I didn’t see any
significant difference in practice last week,
“ I didn’t say we had bad practices last
week. Sometimes our team practices better
than w e play.”
For the first time this season, Marmie

said he was disappointed with the players’
effort Saturday.
“ I didn’t like our effort the whole
ballgam e,” he said. “ I ’m talking about a
60-minute effort. I guess i t ’s the only time
that maybe (the lack of effort has) been
something that might have jumped out at
me as much as it did this tim é.’’
F ree safety Nathan LaDuke, who had 11
tackles (10 unassisted), was voted defensive
player of the gam e by Sun Devil coaches. In
addition, right outside linebacker Darren
Woodson was awarded for the gam e’s big
hit.
No awards were presented to the offense
or special teams.
“ I certainly don’t think w e’re playing as
well as We’re capable of playing,” M arm ie
said. “ I like to think I ’m a fairly optimistic
guy. I think the capabilities o f our team are
better than w e’re playing.”
T a ilb a ck D avid W insley suffered a
severely sprained left ankle against Oregon
and is doubtful for Saturday’s gam e against
Washington State.
A lthou gh B ru ce P erk in s and Tom
H arkrader are W insley’s backups at
tailback, M arm ie said he m ay give fullback
Kelvin Fisher some work at the position.
The other possibility, M arm ie said, is to use
a one-back set against the Cougars.
“ M y m orale’s not very good,” Marmie
said. “ The morale o f our football team isn’t
very good. There ain’t nothing good about
getting beat.” ; ■;. _
■
. y..\
The head coach said he is unsure of what
changes need to be made in order to
improve the team ’s performance.
“ I f I had the answer and the solution right
in m y hand, certainly I ’d try to get it applied
to our football team,” M arm ie said. “ Our
biggest challenge as coaches is to try to put
the pieces back together and try to salvage
what could be a decent season for us. You
try to reach for the things that are Still
there. ”

Scott Troyanos/State Press

Oregon tailback Derek Loville soars over ASU defenders Mark Tingstad (59) and Drew Metcalf
(47) to score a first-half touchdown.

A S U ’s Burton m akes collegiate debut a m em orable one
By PAUL CO R O
State Press

Last weekend’s P in g Tour Tulsa Invitational was supposed
to be ASU freshman Brandie Burton’s introduction to college
golf.
Instead, college go lf was introduced to Burton.
In her tournament debut, Burton shot a five-over 221 to
capture medalist honors while the third-ranked Sun Devils
finished third overall.
“ I didn’t expect it,” Burton said. “ I just seemed to put
things together. It wasn’t very pretty, but I put the ball in the
hole.”
The last tim e a fem ale ASU golfer won her debut was 1986
when Missy F arr, a senior, took the Trojan-Bruin Desert
Classic title.
Burton is the Sun Devils’ first true freshman to medal in a
debut since Danielle Ammaccapane, a current L P G A tour
player, won the Brigham Young University Invitational in
1983.
“ She is such a great player,” Head Coach Linda Vollstedt
said of Burton. “ She just did what she had to do. It was
incredible to see it.”
P rior to the tourney, Burton hadnot played and carried her
bag for a month due to an injured left knee, which will
require arthroscopic surgery in December.
“ (Th e knee injury) was there and it was tiring a t times,”

Burton said. “ I ’ve been cheating here and there when the
doctors told m e not to play.”
Burton, a two-time Rolex national junior player of the
year, said that one of her personal goals this season was to
win her first collegiate tournament.
Entering the final round, Burton held a one-stroke lead
over hosting Tulsa’s K e lly Robbins. Burton bettered
Robbins’ last 18 holes by two strokes to secure the victory.
“ I certainly knew she was capable of doing that,” Vollstedt
said. “ It didn’t surprise m e.”
The ASU team was not as fortunate in Holding its onestroke lead after two rounds. The Sun Devils shot their
highest round of the invitational and finished one stroke back
of top-ranked Tulsa, who won after a tie-breaker with No. 5
Texas.
“ A fter leading for two rounds, w e should have won it,”
Vollstedt said. “ I am very disappointed that w e didn’t win
it.”
Texas and Tulsa played their rounds before ASU on
Sunday, leaving the Sun Devils in control of their own
destiny. Vollstedt said the winds picked up later in the day,
holding back ASU’s charge somewhat.
“ We knew if w e played well, w e had a chance to win it on
tbe back side,” Vollstedt said.
Not knowing how close the team tourney actually was,
Burton said she was somewhat disappointed tin t she was

three-over on the last three holes.
Vollstedt said the Tulsa Country Club course played
tougher than she had expected.
“ I was shocked by som e of the high scores, but the course
did play really tough,” Burton said.
The Sun Devils did gain revenge on second-ranked San
Jose State, who won the season opener in Oregon by 27
strokes. ASU fin ish ed ahead o f the Spartans as well as No. 6
UCLA, No. 8 Oklahoma State, No. 10 Duke, No. 11 Southern
Methodist and No. 12 Florida.
Sophomore Lynne Mikulas recorded her second Top 10
finish in as many tournaments as she tied for 10th, 13 strokes
back o f Burton. F a rr was one stroke behind Mikulas in a tie
for 12th place.
Vollstedt said she was pleased with her other outstanding
freshman, Tricia Konz, who tied for 24th place at 241.
Sophomore Julie Shephard, who was a late replacement in
the lineup for senior A m y Fruhwirth, carded a 44th place
score o f 268.
The Sun Devils do not rest long. They w ill travel to
Stanford, Calif., this weekend for the Stanford Invitational.
Vollstedt finally w ill be able to send her top fiv e players —
Burton, Mikulas, Farr, Konz and Fruhwirth — as a unit.
“Our team really hasn’t been at full strength yet,” Burton
said. “ Going into Stanford, it looks like w e’ll have a good
chance to win.”
'

Page 16

Tuesday, October 84,1989

B y this time in the game, Jackson was
back at his old position because Kosar and
Slaughter had burned Lynch for seven
completions.
It was the perfect setup.
“ W e w ere getting a lot of underneath
stuff,” said Slaughter, who finished with
eight catches for 186 yards. “ We thought we
could get behind them and Bernie called the
play, and threw the ball on the money for the
touchdown.”

“ Well, he grabbed m e and he was the one
who made me spin,” Slaughter said. “ It was
just the way he turned me. I spun around
and kept going. ”
F or Jackson, it was just another one of
those things that have suddenly begun to
happen to the Bears, who have lost three
straight for the first time since 1981 and the
first time Since Mike Ditka has been Coach.

“ A great percentage of our throws were
designed to go to our left side,” Kosar said.
“ We had heard What they w ere saying this
week about having problems over there.
They were rotating a couple o f guys but w e
just kept on concentrating on that side.”

Mac may give way;
rookie could step in
SAN D IEGO ( A P ) — Jim McMahon m ay be replaced as the
San Diego Chargers starting quarterback by rookie Billy Joe
T olliver in next Sunday’s gam e at Seattle, coach Dan
Henning said Monday.
McMahon was ineffective in the Chargers’ 20-13 loss
Sunday to the New York Giants. He completed just 12 of 27
passes for 133 yards, with San Diego’s only touchdown
coming on an 81-yard fumble return by safety Vencie Glenn.
The form er Chicago Bears quarterback was hampered by
shoulder, ankle and knee injuries before Sunday that are still
concerns, Henning said.
McMahon also was criticized after the gam e by Giants
defensive players who said he appeared to be afraid to take a
hit. ■'
- 0
McMahon, who has started all seven games during San
Diego’s 2-5 start, left the locker room Sunday without
speaking to reporters. The Chargers players had Monday off.
When asked if McMahon may be replaced this Week,
Henning said “ might be.”
I f McMahon is benched, it will be based on both injury and
his lack of performance.
“ I think those things go hand-in-hand,” Henning said. “ Jim
is a competitor. He plays hard. He wants to play as long as
he’s capable of playing.”
Henning said McMahon released the ball quicker than
normal several times against the Giants.
“ A little bit of what happened in the game, as far as him
getting out of there early , m ay be his body speaking to him,’:’
Henning said.
Tolliver, a second-round draft choice out of Texas Tech,
was activated fo r the first tim e this season Sunday but did not
play. He had been placed on injured reserve after suffering a
broken collarbone in the final preseason game against
Phoenix.
“ There is a consideration here to find out about Billy Joe
Tolliver before the end of the season in regular season play,”
Henning said. “ H ie question is when do you do that? I f I feel
w e can continue to be efficient and maintain our
opportunities to win with Billy Joe in there, I ’d probably go in
that direction. I f I don’t feel that way, I ’d probably stay with
Jim McMahon.”
Henning said his concerns offensively go deeper than
quarterback. The Chargers, who have been unable to sign
holdout running back Gary Anderson, last yea r’s team M VP,
rushed 19 tim es for just 51 yards against New York.
San Diego has sew ed only 32 points in its last three games.
The Chargers recorded 179 yards total offense against the
Giants, their lowest output since Nov. 22,1987.

Slaughter caught the ball over Jackson at
the Cleveland 37 and headed for the end
zone. Jackson caught up with him at about
the Chicago 25 and grabbed at his jersey.
Slaughter spun away, then tiptoed down the
sideline for the score.

walked off the team in protest and returned
only late last week.

With Chicago trailing 17-0 in the fourth
period, Jim Harbaugh replaced Mike
Tomczak at quarterback and drove the
Bears 59 yards to the Browns’ 1-yard line.
On third down, Tom Gibson and Thane Gash
combined to drop N eal Anderson for a
1-yard loss. On fourth down, Harbaugh’s
pass for Dennis McKinnon fell incomplete in
the end zone.
To account for the length o f the ball, the
Cleveland offense was scored as taking over
on the 3.
Trestman called “ Nine-Route,” a simple
fly pattern by Webster Slaughter down the
left sideline. It was an area of the field
Kosar had been throwing into all night
against Lorenzo Lynch, a little-used thirdyear defender who had replaced regular
right comerback Vestee Jackson after last
week’s 33-28 loss to Houston. Jackson

C LE V E LA N D ( A P ) — When Bud Carson
took the job as coach o f the Cleveland
Browns last winter, he was told he would
inherit Bernie Kosar’s quarterback coach,
M a r c T r e s t m a n , as h is o f f e n s iv e
coordinator.
But Carson’s often implied criticism of his
offense ended with 6:56 to go in the Browns’
27-7 victory over the Chicago Bears Monday
night. That’s when Trestman called the pass
play that resulted in a 97-yard touchdown.
The pass from Kosar to Webster Slaughter
was the longest play from scrimmage in
Cleveland history.
“ Marc Trestman called the play,” Carson
said. “ It was a great call.”
The long touchdown was set up by the
Cleveland defense, the part of the team run
by Carson, a defensive specialist throughout
his c a re e r.'

SttteWUM»

“ It ’s just one of those years w e can’t buy a
break,” Jackson said. “ Everything is going
against us. It ’s not just one play. It’S the
whole package.”

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State Pt m »

Page 17

Tuesday, October 24,1989

PUT US TO
THE TEST.

Devils

S S A T • P S A T • S A T • A C H IEV EM EN TS • A C T
• LSAT • GM AT • GRE • M CAT • DAT • GRE •
P S Y C H • G R E BI O • O A T • T O E F L • N M B
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FLEX • C G F N S • C P A • BAR EXAM • NTE

sacrifice fly by sophomore Dave Robson
to score Helfand, sent Sun D evil junior
starting pitcher Rusty Silcox to the
mound.
Silcox held the Rebels scoreless until a
seventh-inning rally in which U N LV
scored five runs.
“ I thought he was pretty good,”
p itc h in g C oach Dub K ilg o s a id .
“ Although I don’t think he w as throwing
as strong as he has before.”
ASU scored a run in the second inning,
two in the fourth and one in the sixth for
the final 10-5 margin.
Silcox gave up 10 hits, struck out four
and walked none in his complete game,
seven-inning appearance.
In the first gam e o f Saturday’s
doubleheader, the Sun Devils committed
four errors and lost, 5-4, to the Rebels —
ASU’s first loss of the fall season.
A fter four scoreless innings, the Rebels
crossed the plate twice in the top of the
fifth, while the Sun Devils could only
tally four hits and four errors.
In the bottom of the fifth, Manahan
brought sophomore Rex McMaCkin home
on a sacrfice fly to right field, putting the
Sun Devils on the scoreboard.
U N LV extended its lead, 3-1, on a home
run by Steve Cerio in the top o f the sixth.

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In the top o f the seventh, the Rebels
scored, their final runs o ff Sun Devil
starting pitcher Todd Douma with Rebel
Danny Costa’s two-run homer.
Adams belted a solo home run in the
bottom of the seventh, but the Sun Devils
trailed, 5-2.
The Sun Devils began to rally in the
bottom o f the eighth. Mike K elly led off
w ith a hom e run, ju n ior Tu ck er
Hammargren doubled and then scored
on McMackin’s single, narrowing the
Rebel lead, 5-4.
During Friday night’s game, Halland
and junior Bill Faysack hit two-run
homers in the second and eighth innings,
respectively, and Manahan hit a solo in
the seventh inning to help the Sun Devils
defeat the Rebels, 7-3.
ASU starting pitcher G ary Tatterson
struck out three, walked five and gave up
one hit in his six-inning performance.
Sophomore Sean Rees, one of the tw o .
veteran Sim Devil pitchers, relieved
Tatterson fin: two innings and Tony
Pena closed the door.
Rees struck out two o f the seven Rebels
he faced in his first appearance of the fall
season.
“ Coming o ff a minor injury, he was
throwing as w ell as we think he’s capable
of.” K ilgo said.

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State Prêta

Tuesday, October 24,1989

Page 18

Lew is m akes giant strides
B y LARRY N EW ELL
State Press

F or Todd Lewis success in long-distance
running has com e quickly.
“ One of m y biggest thrills has been to see
m y improvement since m y high school
days,’’ said Lewis, a junior history major.
“ It has been a big jump from being a
mediocre high school runner to competing
on a national level.”
Lewis, an ASU track and cross-country
standout, moved from Flint, M idi., to Mesa
at the age o f 4, with ambitions in sports
other than running.
“ When I was in grade school I played
football and soccer, and running was just
something I did for fun,” Lew is said. “ I was
not really serious about running until high
school.”

Jamie Scott Lytte/State Press

Todd Lewis, who was the winner of last year's
ASU Invitational, has high expectations for
this season.

The 1987 Mountain View High School
graduate, fueled by a competitive rivalry
with his brother and some sound advice
from his father, concentrated solely on long­
distance running.
“ M y brother excelled in motorcross
racing, and his success motivated m e to be
successful at something,” Lewis said. “ M y
father always told m e to dq it for fun and if it
is not fun, then don’t do it.”
L ew is said he en joys running, as
demonstrated by his steady improvement
throughout high school, which culminated
with his winning the individual Arizona high
school cross-country championship in 1986
and being the state’s 3200-meter runner-up.

A fter graduating from high school, Lewis’
decision to enroll at ASU was an easy one.
“ I was almost exclusively recruited
within Arizona, and I knew most of the
coaches in the state through summer sports
c a m p s , and (A S U ) C oach L eh m a n
impressed m e the most,” Lewis said, “ ASU
gave me the opportunity to come in and run
right away.”
In 1987, Lew is’ inaugural season as a Sun
Devil, he ranked as ASU’s No. 2 runner,
behind senior Jeff Smith. His freshman
campaign made ASU’s competitors serve
notice that he would be an athlete to contend
with in the future.
“ I saw Todd run in high school, and he
was running at a very high level,” Lehman
said. “ I felt that Todd had a lot of potential
and that he was ready to jump up to the next
level (collegiate).”
In 1988, Lewis was ASU’s top cross­
country runner and fulfilled the high
expectations of him.
A fter placing sixth at the UC-Riverside
Invitational, Lewis garnered top honors at
the ASU Invitational, the first m ale Sun
D evil runner to win an invitational Since
Dan Fisher in 1986.
“ M y greatest performance at ASU was
winning our invitational last year, which
was m y first collegiate victory,” Lewis said.
“ It showed m e just how fa r I have come.”
Lew is’ position as ASU’s top m ale long­
distance runner has not been challenged in
1989. He has been the top Sun Devil finisher
in a ll four outings this season and
consistently has placed in the top five
overall.
“ Todd has set personal goals of reaching
the NCAA Championship in track and cross
country, and I fully expect him to achieve
his goals,” Lehman said.
A fter redshirting during the 1989 track
season, Lewis has already made a name for
himself, with only one season of collegiate
track competition under his belt. As the
10th-ranked steeplechase runner in ASU
annals, Lewis will be counted on as ASU’s
top threat in one of tracks most grueling
events.
“ I enjoy track a little m ore than-cfoss
country because it is a m ore recognized
sport and the glory makes it a little more
exciting,” Lewis said.
With all of his collegiate success, it would
be easy for Lewis to look toward the future,
but Lewis said he is concentrating on the
present, with only sketchy visions of what
might be in store for him.
“ M y focus right now is competing as well
as I can on the national level,” Lewis said,
adding that he dreams of an opportunity to
compete at the Olympic Trials. “ I have to
take things as they come because the
Olympics are a totally different level of
competition and I m ay never reach that
level.”
Lewis said he does not know specifics
about long-term goals, but he is certain that
running w ill remain an integral part of his
life.
“ W ien I do graduate from college, I plan
to road race and possibly compete in
Europe,” Lewis said. “ A fter that I hope to
coach, first on the high school level,
ultimately working m y way up to the college
level.”

Top seed ousts ASU doubles
By VICKI CULVER
State Press

It was unfortunate that the ASU doubles
team of Daniel Marting and Brian Gyetko
was picked to compete against the No. 1
seeded team of Johnson Stark and Jared
Palm er in the quarterfinals o f the Volvo
Collegiate Tennis Championship.
Gyetko said Stark and Palm er clearly
killed any chances of he and Marting
proceeding in the tournament because the
Stanford duo was extrem ely laden with
talent.
“ They w ere a better team than us,”
Gyetko said, adding that the 6-2,6-3 victory
by Stanford was w ell deserved. “ They
played well, tried different things and
eventually cam e up with the win.
“ They hit the ball crisply and took
advantage of our soft balls. They put a lot of
pressure on us, so w e w ere limited to what
w e could do on returns.”
The Sun Devil partners originally w ere
not ranked in the top 16 of the tournament
but jumped into the position after three
o th e r te a m s d ro p p e d out p r io r to
competition.
The 16 doubles positions o f the Volvo

tournament w ere chosen by coaches, which
Gyetko said allowed room for error.
He said he and Marting belonged in the
top 16 to begin with and felt they proved
themselves worthy of a higher ranking
during the competition.
One instance in which Gyetko said they
showed consistent, confident playing was in
the first match o f the tournament against
L a rry P earl and Kenny Thome from Rice
University, in which ASU won 6-2, 5-7,7-6.
“ W e took control of the first set,” Gyetko
said. “ The second match was ah easy match
because they didn’t stay mentally tough.”
Among the areas of his personal gam e
that Gyetko said need improvement are
strengthening and serving.
“ M y serving gam e is not working, and m y
attacking gam e is not working,” he said. “ I
was making too many errors.”
T h e m ost positive outcom e o f the
to u rn a m e n t, G y e tk o s a id , w as the
opportunity to preview his skills. He said
p r e s e a s o n to u r n a m e n ts a r e «g r e a t
preparation for the spring season.
“ Our schedule this season is the best we
have ever had,” he said. “ There are a lot of
teams ranked above us that we think we can
beat or m ove closer to.”

Classifieds
UN ER AD RATES:
15 w ords or loss:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 p ar day for 5-9 days
$2.50 par day for 10 + days
15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
N o bold face or centering.

CLASSIFICATIONS:
1. Announcements
2. Autos for Sale
3. Trucks for Sale
4. Motorcycles for Sale
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

B icycles for Sale
Furniture for Sale
Tickets for Sale
M iscellaneous for Sale
Com puters
R eal Estate for S ale
Apartm ents for Rent

12. Townhom es/Condos
13. Hom es for Rent
14. R ental Sharing
15. Roommate Services
16. Business Opportunities

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

In P erson:
Cash, Check (with guarantee card). V ISA
or MasterCard. W e're located in the
lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H.
O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Frl.
Y o u can also place your ad at the North M U
Information D esk (fad and spring semesters
only), between the hours of 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

they are placed (if placed before noon).

Classified liner ads can begin 1 d ay after
Classified display a d s c a n begin 2 d a y s after
they are placed (if p la ced before 10 a.m.).
A d s m ay run for any length of time Canceled
ad s w ill be credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds.

Mon.-Fri.
17.
18.
19.
20.

H elp Wanted
Instruction
Jewelry
Free Lost/Found

985-8731

21. On-Cam pus
22.
23.
24.
25.
28.

Personals
Pets
Restaurants/Bars
Services
Transportation

32. M usic
33. Photography

Payment with V ISA/M C only. $6 minimum on
all phone orders.

.965-8731 with ainy corrections b e fo re
noon. The State P re s s is only responsible
for the first day the ad runs incorrectly.

B y Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:

Corrected ad s will b e extended one day.
Changes called in after the first day will not
qualify for a make-good.

State P ress C lassifieds

27. Travel
28. Typing/Word Processing
29. Wanted
30. Adoptions
31. Miscellaneous

State P re s s E rrors:
Check your ad the F IR S T day it runs. Call

B y Phone:

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

C u sto m e r Errors:

HOW TO CORRECT OR
CANCEL YOUR AD:
Liner ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1
day prior to publication. N o refunds will, be
given.

Corrections m ust be m ade before noon.
Com pensation w ill not be given for customer
error.
A d v e rtie in g P olicy :
The State P ress reserves the right to edit
o r reject any advertising copy submitted.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

COMPUTERS

BULIMIA STUDY- participants needed.
Earn $10- call Terri, 838-9365 or 965-3326
Leave name and number.

1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM/
FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air
conditioning, red Cloth interior with velvateen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering. In great shape!
Need someone to take over payments with
transfer of ownership. C all 966-2449 after

APPLE LASERW RITER » NT for sale.
Less than one year old. $3,400 or best
offer. C all 243-5371.

BUSINESS MAJORS: Have your one
page resumes distributed to Fortune 500,
Free! C all Mike, 969-2099.

•

- v - ;:v

C A R E E R EN H AN CEM EN T Sem inar.
Increase productivity, improve memory
and enhance creative problem solving.
The Temporary Industry: Creating futures!
Call today for reservations, 493-9136.

’76 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. V8, airconditioning, runs good, needs some
work. $550. Paul, 969-2357.

DON’T FORGET your sweetie’s birthday.
Send a balloon boquet. 273-9710.

’83 VW GTI, great shape, must sell,
buying new Bronco. Asking $3,900. Call
894-0674.

FIRST TIME ever in Phoenix! WKA-Worid
Karate Championship- 1989. Saturday,
October 28th. West Valley Pavillion. 51st
Avenue/lndian School- Maryvale Mall
(behind Mervyns). Day- 9:30 am, evening
finals, 7:30 pm. Tickets: $6 general, $12
reserved. $2 off ticket with food item for St
Vincent de Paul Society.
Information, 247-8326.
GET SHOT for The Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Student portraits w ill be taken
starting October 2 for a limited time. Call
our offices at 965-8Q8T for more
information.
HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly
a ll day. Windsports 897-7121:
HAVE YOU reserved your yearbook yet?
965-6881.
"I SURVIVED the Grand Slam ” earth­
quake T-shirts, $9-95 plus $2 shipping and
handling. 225-8154.
M O D EL S E A R C H
screening 389-6618.

BEAUTIFUL 1982 tail Cadillac Cimarron.
Runs like' new! Loaded, one of the few
5-speeds left! Must sell! $4,150 or best
offer! 921-4026.

MOTORCYCLES
1982 HONDA nighthawk 450cc excellent
condition. Must see under 10,000 miles.
$1100/best offer. 784-8965 Terry.
1984 HONDA Elite 125, like new. Runs
perfect, low miles, must see. $750.
784-0546.
1985 HONDA Magna VF700 12,000
miles. Runs and looks great. $1,950. Call
491-9648
1986 YAMAHA Fazer, clean, sporty, very
fast, $1,900. Call 350-0309
’85 HONDA Elite 250, good condition.
$850 276-7886

M ag azine— Free

RESERVE YOUR yearbook today Call
The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to
place your order.
SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/Camelback
Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for ASU
fans. Call. 945-0721.

BICYCLES

LOST YOUR love. Send a balloon Boquet
for $18 includes delivery. 273*9710.

2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Chicago, $211
each. Thanksgiving week, November
1«h-25th 483-7676.

1981 MUSTANG- air conditioning, good
condition. Great Student car. Must sell.
$1500/best offer. 784-0004.
1984 PONTIAC Sunbird, turbo, fuel
injected, new transmission, new interior,
low m iles. $3,600 negotiable. 274-2467.
1986 HYUNDAI Excell, 5-door, hatchback,
4-speed. Air, AM/FM/cassette. Like new,
$4,100. Ed, 965-4455 (day), 948-2278
(evenings).
1987 VOLKSW AGON GTI. red, 5-speed,
air. AM/FM, sun roof, custom covers,
ground kit. Call 759-8002.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fixup. Close to ASU.
$57,900, OWC with low down. VA/no
qualifyihg, assumable. 345-0388.
CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$5,000 down and takeover payments
of $51Q/month. Call Nancy, ERA Best,
897-1877
SHARP 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse,
University/McClintock. Nothing down to
qualified buyer. $1,000’s under market,
$46,500. 345-0388,

SELLER D ESPERATE

2 bedroom condo, Papago
Park I. Low down, Take over
payments, near pool.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$325/m onth plus e le ctricity .
Airconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit.
893-0416.

TICKETS

SELL
IT.

2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park
Village, $575 to $700/month. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.

FURNITURE

DON’T FORGET your Sweetie’s Birthday.
Send a Balloon Boquet. 273-9710.

AUTOMOBILES

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

4 DESKS, $49 each. 1 IBM typewriter,
$60. 2 2-drawer filing cabinets, $15 each.
5 desk chairs, $15 each. 921-2695.

VOLUNTEER ACTO RS needed for child
crisis center haunted house. Please call
Lynn at 844-9088.

W O RD P E R FE C T 5.0, only $135.
Students/faculty only. Special order.
Professional Image Computers 1000 E.
Apache Suite 119. 921-1129.

TREK 830 mountain bike, Alpine white,
21-speed, perfect. $300. Luke, 966-2281.

SEM ESTER AT Sea, Information meeting
and video. Tuesday, October 24th, 4 pm,
room 213, Santa Cruz, MU. Wednesday,
October 25th, 7 pm, room 222, Mohave,
MU.

VOLUNTEER ACTO RS needed for Child
Crisis Center haunted house. Please call
______ . ______
Lynn at 844-9088.

PC VAX users: add color graphics to ybur
system. Tektronix 4107; RAMTEK color
monitor with 35mm film recorder and light
peri; NDS terminal: VT 220/Tektronix
compatible; Numonics 30X 36 inch digitiz­
er. 897-6945.

CHRISTMAS BREAK. One-way. Phoenix
to Anchorage, leave December 22. $200.
C all 784-9012, leave message.
PLANE TICKETS to Denver, 11/22/8911/26/89, $240. Also to Denver 12/19/891/9/90, $200. 829-4986.
TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone Mall
has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks,
Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns,
Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ATTENTION ASU fans. Limited edition ’87
RoSebowl by world renowned sports artist
Rick Rush. 867-1009
DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags.
$50. A ll styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424
HEW LETT PACKARD 12-C programm­
able financial calculator. Brand new, $80.
Luke, 966-2281.
SM ALL REFRIGERATOR, 3 feet tall. $75.
Great coffee table and end table, both $40.
921-8322.
TOASTER OVEN, microwave, broiler,
oven, General Electric. Excellent condi­
tion. 1 year old, $100. 838-8155.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block,
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Odd Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1,000
square feet, pool, laundry. $475, includes
all utilities. 1/10th m ile from ASU.

ASU Area
Studios, 1,2, & 3 bed
Apartments for rent
$260°° and up

966-8838

$200 OFF
FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2
b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts, a ir
c o n d itio n e d , fu rn ish e d or
u n f u r n is h e d a v a ila b le .
Fro m $380/ m onth.
B e a u t if u l p o o l area,
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a il­
able.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 E A S T L E M O N
894-2538

Page 19

Tuesday, October 84,1989

APARTMENTS

HOWARD THE DOC’S
CHALLENGE:

If you’re looking for an
apartment and bright
enough to beep my
pager, my special offer
is f o r y o u A S U
students and, faculty...
CALL 1-800-SKY-PAGE
Follow instructions.
The P.I.N. # is 86014.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

AAAA RESEARCH interviewers for Tempe
Marketing research firm. Absolutely no
sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours.
Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises. O’Neil
Associates- Susan. 9674441.

RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line
pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am- 1 1
am, 2 pro-4 pm.

ATO TYLER- rain or shine we make a
great team! Thanks for everything. Robyn.

TH E PH O TO G R APH ER for student
portraits w ill be on campus for a very
lim ited time! Don’t delay. Stop by the
photo booth on Cady M all anytime during
the day and have your picture taken. It's
free! Don't be left out of ASU 's official
history book, 20 years from now you w ill
regret it! 965-6881.

A FLEXIBLE job, part or full time, to
distribute flyers in the Mesa/Tempe area.
Must have transportation. Please call
weekdays, 9-4, 954-8902.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC TV show producer
needs music director, set designer, and
host for cable production to be seen in
West Valley. No experience necessary,
just time, ability, and desire. Transporta­
tion to studio in Glendale necessary.
Non-paid Call Jim Jr. 939-6352

TOWNHOMËS/
CONDOS

ATTENTION CO LLEGE Students: We are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Tumbow,. 423-7012,
between 1-3.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Sharp!
Near Southern/Dobson Immediate occu­
pancy. $S40/month, pool. 345-0388.

CMI COUNSELORS, experienced, BMS
or MS, and an Administrator, experienced.
276-5896, 829-1524, Dr. Lee.

DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Washer/dryer, microwave. Los Prados,
$500/month. 820-8995

COMPETITIVE SWIMWEAR store needs
you part-time, retail sales Must be avail­
able 10-2 Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­
day, 10-5. Knowledge of. swinning and
accessories helpful. C a ll 264-7774
between 10am- 6pm.

HOMES FOR RENT
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU.
Partially furnished. Near McClintock/
University. $600/month, immediate occu­
pancy 345-0388.
W ONDERFUL RESIDENTIAL, 3 bedroom.
2 bath home, appliances Approximately 2
miles from ASU. $750/month 345-0424

RENTAL SHARING
2 BEDROOM, furnished, pool, laundry
facilities . 2 blocks from university. $330.
No pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­
ment 9. 1 block W est of Rural, 1 block
South of Apache 967-3658, 968-7012.
AVAILABLE NO VEM BER 1 Own room in
nice house with pool Close to campus.
$220/month. 894-6795,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square
foot house. Great Yard, fun place to live.
$225 plus V« utilities. Corbin. 894-4621
FEM ALE T O share Laguna Point apart­
ment. 2 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace,
washer/dryer, com plete facilities. Approxi­
mately $270/month. C all 966-8715.'
FURNISHED ROOM, male non-smoker
$210 including utilities. No pets. Inquire at
1527 East Hudson Drive. 967-3658.
M ALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed in
house $250 plus Vr utilities. Brand new
home, very very clean. Must see!
892-0492.
MALE NON-SMOKER to share apartment.
Own bedroom and bathroom. $227 month,
’¿ utilities and phone. C all Keith, 833-8542
or 833-7025.
MALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom
townhouse. Washer/dryer, fireplace, close
to ASU . $210/month, 16 utilities. Erich,
968-8879
MALE ROOMMATE wanted (prefer Junior
or above). Two bedroom, two bath Quad­
rangle apartments. $18Q/month plus utili­
ties Call 829-4986
NON-SMOKING ROOM M ATE wanted.
$2l0/month plus utilities. Large house
with large yard. Washer/Dryer, cable.
Sterling 838-6743
OPEN MINDED roommate, comfortable
environment, $175/month, V* utilities,
deposit. Smokers ok, no slobs. 967-4619.
ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom Scotts­
dale condo with 2 m ales. Male/female,
$190, V» utilities. A ll luxuries, ASU close
945-0309.
ROOMMATE NEEDED . ASU student,
clean, re sp o n sib le , non-sm oker. 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment Your own
room/bath, pool, Jacuzzi. Close to ASU.
$270/month plus Vfe u tilitie s. Dan,
921-2074
SHARE 2 bedroom condo, furnished, full
priviledges, available now! $300/month.
Call Scott, 968-4312
YO U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L seekin g
roommates for large 4 bedroom, lots of
space, amenities $270/month plus electr­
ic. 831-2370. r

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EARN UP to $500 a week m ailing circulars
for various businesses. Send SASE to
Company Systems. 1428 North Scottsdale
Road, No.199, Tempe, Az 85281.

CORK 'n Cleaver accepting applications
for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. W ill
train. Short Shifts. Convenient hours. Fun
atmosphere. Concern with appearance.
Reliability and personality are important.
Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 pm or
by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street.
(44/Camelback) 952-0585
CRAZY!!! WORK smart, not hard. Parttime work, full-time pay, must have high
self-esteem and know the meaning of the
word hustle! 1 block from campus.
968-2141:
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­
tion, call (615) 779-5507, ext H178
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­
tion, call (615) 779-5507 extention H178.
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Apply at
Oregano's Pizza,'945 South M ill, at 10th
Street. Evenings, flexible hours.
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Apply at
Oregano’s Pizza 945 S M ill at 10th Street.
Evenings, flexible hours.
EXPERIENCED W AITRESS. MondayFriday. lunches only. Excellent tips. 10
minutes from ASU. The Click, 231-0525.
FEM ALE ATTENDANT fo r disabled
student 6-7 am and between &9 pm
nightly. Noreen, 829-8060 after 2:30 pm.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a graduate
student to help run a sm all but growing
management consulting firm in Chandler.
Hours flexible, 10-20 hours/week. Skills
required: Word Perfect, and general office
skills. Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties:
seminar preparation, telephone, billings,
bookings, typing, travel arrangements,
and office organization. Wages commen­
surate with experience. C all Lenora
B illin g s-H a rris, E x ce l Developm ent
Systems,*963-4540 and/or send resume to
P.O. Box 1002, Tempe. Arizona 85280.
GREGARIOUS? FLAM BOYANT?....and a
bit of a ham? Great! We want you for a
Human Sign. A ll areas of the valley, own
transportation. Saturday, Sunday, 12-4,
$6/hour Linda 994-9962 between 8-5 for
interview.
•,GRILL COOK wanted, Woodshed II Sports
Bar. 30/week, $6-$8/hour. Apply after 5
weekdays.
I NEED 3 writers who love fitness, sports
and recreation to contribute monthly to
established (but new to Phoenix) publica­
tion. Call Angela at Fitness Plus ASAP
945-9402 "
LANDSCAPE HELPER, install plants and
rock material. Experience helpful. Fun or
Part-time. CaH Chuck Kelly. 945-1015.
NATURAL FOODS Supermarket seeks
the following: Daytime and evening
cash iers, stock cle rks. Experience
preferred. Apply in person at Ray’s Ranch
Market, 40th and Camefback.
OLIVIA RECORDS (a Womans' record
company) accepting applications for inter­
view. Come to Womens’ Studies- Social
Sciences building, Tuesday, October 24,
10 am- 3 pm.
O VERSEAS JOBS.$900-$2.000/month.
Summer, year round. Alt countries. All
fields. Free information. Write UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California
92625
PART-TIME- LARGEST company of its
kind in the Southwest. Evening shifts
available. Pleasant working conditions.
CaH Mr. Morgan at 38.1-0477.

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME DELIVERY person. 25-30
hours per week- Only for the month of
November. St. Mary’s Food Bank. CaH Liz,
254-9762 for an appointment.

PART-TIME COOK.
Tempe 894-5338

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, part-time, flexi­
ble hours. $4.25/start. Mature, enthusias­
tic. M cClintock and Elliot. 345-2450.

Preschool West.

R E S T A U R A N T D E LIV E R Y d riv e rs
needed, South Scottsdale location. Flexi­
ble hours after 11 am. 423-0095.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
dinner line cook/rib man. Apply in person,
5001 E. Washington.
STO CKYARD S RESTAURAN T seeks
night hostess. Apply in person, 5001 East.
Washington.
STUDENT JO BS. Full-tim e, $300/week;
part-tim e, $150/week. O penings in
customer service and retail, Scholarships
available. CaH 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677.
SUB SHO P hiftng a ll positions. Earn to
$l0/hour. Part-time weekdays. 921-7827.
SUM M ER JO B S outdoors, over 5,000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113
East Wyoming, KalispeH, MT 59901.
TELEPHO NE SU RVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start
$4.2S/hour. C all Jennifer, 2$8-4554.
TIRED O F applying to one employer at a
time? Find out how to get your resume
distributed to 500 employers in Phoenix
area. Send SASE to Mr. P A Frost, 8021
North 43rd Avenue, suite 103-A, Phoenix,
Arizona 85051 (please print).
UNIT CO NTRO L 30 hours, nights/
w eekends. Heavy phone, custom er
service. Confirming and setting deliveries.
Apply in person at Broadway Southwest
D C. 1524 W. 14th Street. Tempe, 85281.

ATTENTION RUSHEES: There’s a rush
dinner at the Sigma Nu Fraternity on
Tuesday, 5:39 pm. Contact Jeff or Bob at
784-0017.
BEANIE THE Birthday boy, the happiest of
birthdays to a wonderful person. Enjoy!
Love Nika.
BECKY EWIG have an amazing Birthday!
One of these days we’ll do lunch. Love
Randi.
BLONDE. BLUE eyed male dancer avail­
able for special occasions. Also love to go
to parties. C all me, let’s get together.
820-6623.

TRACY C. I love you! I'm sorry about this
weekend.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 986-2186.

BUN, YOU’R E the coolest! I m iss you. I’ll
visit soon. Tell Jobo hi! Love Moot.

TRI-SIG CH ERYL Congrats on going
active! Keep up the good work and have
fun. Love, Pete.

CHI-0 MONICA, hi mom. Thanx for
everything. I luv ya, your dot baby, Nika.
FUTURE FRENCH goddess, there had
better be at least one tan line in
April...can’t wait!

K -LYN N ...HAPPY 22nd Birthday. Oh well,
2 years apart again. Love, J.
LIGHTS, CAM ERAS, action! Take a role in
ASU 's 3rd annual Homecoming- premiere
‘89. November 9th, 9pm to 1am at Shera­
ton Tempe Mission Palm s. Tickets are $5
a person. You don’t want to m iss this
year’s production!

MOCK ROCK! CaH 820-5120 to register
your lip sync or air band for the November
8 performance!

FOUND, SM ALL black dog with short hair
at Questa Vida on University and South
River. Very sad dog. CaH 829-6660.

PERSONALS
A-PHI-O, THANX to aH those who made
retreat great! Scott, is your underwear dry
yet? Truth or dare anyone? Vegetables
and watermelons. Who taught you to...?
Wanna go for a swim? Steph.
ATO CHRIS- Thank you for the most
memorable Saturday night. You are the
best! Happy Anniversary. I love youKatka
ATO- THANKS for all your help, we had a
great time. Sigma Kappa.

60 oz.
P it c h e r s

LETTER PER FECT Word Processing.
$1.75/page. Spellcheck, grammar, punc­
tuation included; fast and reliable. C all
Lauri, 899-1236.
NEED PERSO NAL computer to type free?
Trade computer time for your typing skUls.
967-8369, John.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1.50 page,
BasSline/Alma School ih Mesa, editing
service available. Call 897-1038.

PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. Fast, accurate,
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Central Phoenix, 274-5531.

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up: Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.

Free D e liv e ry
to A S U A rea

” Z” Touch word processing. Fast, accu­
rate. Thesis and Law students welcome.
C all Marilyn, 833-5559.
WORD PRO CESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Call 921-3770 evenings &
weekends

PHI PSI Scott- Thanks for making my day
-uh- two days! Julie.

LO ST YOUR love. Send a balloon boquet
for $18 including delivery. 273-9710.

KRISTI’S TALENT agency needs extras
for movies and commercials. Taking
pictures Tuesday, October 24th, from 8-4
pm outside the MU.

PREM EIERE '89: A Homecoming produc­
tion! Thursday night, November 9th 9pm
to 1am at Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms,
featuring the band Ritual, highlighted by
the crowning of A S U 's Homecoming King
and Queen. Tickets only $5 per person!

TIRED O F being ripped off on Auto
repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all
makes and models repaired. ASU area.
Call Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please
leave message if no answer.

TUTOR NEEDED for Chemistry 113, in
exchange w ill tutor in English, Spanish, or
C S C 181. 995-1328 days, 246-9870
evenings.

SAMM Y SCOTT, thanks for taking care of
me and staying up with me on Sunday
night. I love you! Melissa.

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nail

W R ITERS! A R T IS T ! C on tribu te to
Expressions. W e need stories, poems,
essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to
Box 2429, Mesa, Arizona 85214. Subscrip­
tions, $14 for 4 issues.

SEASPOON, YO U’RE the greatest room­
mate ever! Maybe next time our "friend”
sleeps over we can go for the "doubiebedder” love Moot.
SIGMA KAPPA Jenny F. Get psyched!
You are awesome! Your big sis.

SIGMA KAPPA Christie Roberts- I’m so
psyched to have you as my little sis! More
surprises to come!! See you at revealing
(do you know who I am?) Have a great
week!!! Love, your big sis.
SIGMA KAPPA Cindy Cook. Have a great
week, and remember no stress! I'm so
glad you’re my IH’ sis!.
SIGMA KAPPA Kerry Reilly- I’m so
psyched you're my little sis. Can’t welt for
revealing, (do you already know?9 You’re
the best! More to come this week ..Sigma
Love from your big sis!
SIGMA KAPPA Lauri Clinard. Get psyched
for a great week! Your big sis is watching
you. Your the best! Sigm a love, your big
sis.
SIGMA KAPPA Jodi Silverman: I am so
excited that you are my IH sis. You are
gunna be so surprised. Love you big sis.
SIGMA NU Rush dinner, Tuesday, 5:30
pm. Questions? C all Jeff or Bob at
784-0017.
SIGMA p i flag Football team I would like to
apologize for my outburst on the Football
field last Wednesday. Jay Swanson LCA.
SIGMA PI JT- Here’s to the first year of
many! Happy Anniversary, baby! I love
you! Donna.
SIGMA PI Randy, Happy B-Day big bro. I’ll
give you a toast to honor. Little Lare.
TAMMI GOLDBERG: Happy 21st Birth­
day!! Goodbye HoHi!!! We wiH celebrate
tonight!! Friends forever!!! Love, Sheri.

S tro n g b o n d in g m ade w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn't yellow pr
turn brittle like acrylic. Will not
damage natural nail.
Fu ll set $25 • F ills $16
First Time Customers Ottly

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale
423-5504

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

1

PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING and word
processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­
ery. Shelly, 899-4816.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C all for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

SIGMA KAPPA Sarah: I'm so excited to
have you as my IH sis! I got the best one!

CAT FOUND. Vista Del Cerro area.
966-3748.

$ 1.78

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
945-1500.

PHILLIPS- H APPY Day honey! It doesn’t
matter that you're not a student anymore. I
think about you so much it’s almost like
you’re here! I love you, DoU- Kamille.

LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanish.
French. Germ an, R ussian, English
conversation, TOEFL Preparation. Arizo­
na Language Institute. 962-8677.

FREE LOST/FOUND

Tank Up
Tuesdays

----------------:---------- - f "

FAST, EFFICIENT, professional typing.
$1 50/page. C all Lisa, 838-2744.

SERVICES

SIGMA K APPA Lisa Price- I'll bet you’ll be
surprised to find out who I am! Love, your
big sis???

CASH PAID, jewelry of aH kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lkm v 921 S. M ill Ave,Tem pe Center.
968-6074;

PI/./A & PI B

--------:------ —

PHI DELT Sean Ring. There’s a first time
for everything; so here it is! Love you lots,
Melissa.

INSTRUCTION

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.
MiU Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-5967.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HOMECOMING ’89-- Don’t m iss this
year’s salute to Hollywood! Dance to the
music by Ritual on November 9th 9pm to
1am at Sheraton Tempo Mission Palms.

NURSE NANNIEHEAD: Your adroit hand­
ling of the scapel during the pumpkin
vivisection was awesome. Such tech­
nique, such style- never have I witnessed
verve of this calibre- is there no end to
your talent? Doctor Duck.

JEWELRY

A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers.
Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East
University. Call 966-2035. or 960 West
University, CaH 921-0168.

BLOOD DRIVE. Lot's kick U of A ’sbutt! AH
proceeds are going to earthquake victims:
Donate today and win that trophy back.

W ALKER RESEARCH Inc., is currently
hiring for part-time position in the consum­
er opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No selling. Evening shift,
3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
10 am to 4 pm, 4515 South McClintock
Drive, suite 101; Tempe Corporate Build­
ing. 831-2971. Male/Female. EOE.

S tu d e n t groups,
fra te rn itie s a n d
sororities needed
fo r marketing pro­
je c t on campus .
For details plus a
FREE GIFT, group
officers ca ll
1-800-950-8472
ext. 40

AFFO RDABLE W ORD processing. 34
years experience. Term papers, resumes,
letters, books, theses. Editing. Donna,
464-9064.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.

LOST, GOLD bracelet with teddy bear
charm. Reward, pleas call 784-0962.

A free g ift ju s t for
calling, plus raise
up to $1,700 in only
ten days!!!

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

TINA BERG- You played some awesome
Volleyball against UCLA, and USC. Keep
up the great play and your beautiful smile!
From, ‘'Your biggest fan” .

V ALET PARKING attendants, day shifts
11:00am~3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm
Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and
must have clean driving record. Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Lim osine Company Incorporated.

F U N D R A IS E R

THREE DAYS left! Get shot for the Sun
Devil Spark Yearbook. Student portraits
are taken for FREE on a first-come-firstserved basis on cady mall. Walk ins
w elcom e. C a ll 965-6881 for m ore
information.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

WANTED

ADOPTION
ALOT OF love and a future fun of oppor­
tunity await a special baby. Happily
married, financially secure, South Califor­
nia Caucasion couple eager to share
warmth and love. Strictly legal and confi­
dential. Help with birth related expenses.
WHIing fo relocate you to Canifom ia for the
birth. Charlie and Margo, (213) 390-2141.
our lawyer Joan Flam, (818) 986-6840.
CaH collect.

MISCELLANEOUS
TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrtp. Leave today! NW USA $250!
Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. We also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsraei. 491-0501.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.2S/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing,
letter quality printer, spelling. Rick,
834-9279.
$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.
$19.95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­
ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white
bond copies or 10 copies on select resume
papers. A ll 816x11 ” . Dr. Copy, 1032 South
Terrace. C a ll 433-4688 for w eekly
specials.
$2.0Q/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call
Bob. 839-3305.
AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$1.50. Call Linda, 962-8075.

NAGELS LIMITED editions 1-4. Desp­
erate, must seH!! Need cash!! $250 each
or all for $800. C all Jody, 968-0740.
PEARL DRUMSET, W orld series new 7
piece kit, Smoky Chrome, 4 zildjians with
boom stands including aH hardware.
$115Q/best offer. 566-8464.
MITCHELL PRO 100 tube head with two
4-12 stack, new condition $550/ best offer.
566-8464.

MUSIC
EQUIPMENT SALE: guitar amps, digital
delay, power amp. wireless. Rock bottom
prices. Leave message, 784-8073.

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

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
C om m ercial Photography M o d e ls',
actors', and artists', portfolios. Profession­
al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

n-

Page go

Stale Picas

Tuesday, October 24,1989

SUN DEVIL
BASKETBALL
H A ZELW O O D
1989-90 STUDENT SEASON TICKET APPLICATION
T h e 1989-90 A S U M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll S e a s o n is fast a p p ro a c h in g . C o m e o u t a n d s u p p o rt B ill F rie d e r a n d th e n ew e ra o f S u n D e vil
B a s k e tb a ll b y p u rc h a s in g studerft tic k e ts fo r o n ly $16.00. T h a t’s $1.00 p e r gam e. E a c h s tu d e n t re ce iv e s A S U p ro m o tio n a l ite m s b y
b e in g a s e a s o n tic k e t h old e r. L o o k fo r A S U B a s k e tb a ll p ro m o tio n s on c a m p u s and at F la k e y Ja k e s.
6.

1989-90 H O M E S C H E D U L E
N O V . 10 vs. A U S T R A L I A N A T I O N A L S (exh.), N O V . 24 vs.
M A R A T H O N O lL ( e x h ) , D E C . 5 vs. B R IG H A M Y O U N G , D E C .
18 vs. S E A T T L E P A C I F I C , D E C . 19 vs. D A R T M O U T H , D E C .
28-29A S U T R I B U N E C L A S S I C (A S U , G E O R G I A W ISC O N S IN ,
M A N H A T T A N ) , J A N . 4 vs. W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E , J A N . 6 vs.
W A S H I N G T O N , J A N . 17 vs. A R I Z O N A , J A N . 25 vs. C A L I ­
F O R N IA , J A N . 27 vs. S T A N F O R D , F E B . 8 vs. U C L A , F E B . 10 vs.
U S C , M A R . 1 vs. O R E G O N S T A T E , M A R . 3 vs. O R E G O N , M A R .

S tu d e n ts m u st e n te r ga m e th ro u g h d e s ig n a te d s tu d e n t
, gates.
.
. ■ '
7- N o re fu n d s o r e xch a n g e s.
8. Lost, sto le n o r d e s tro y e d tic k e ts ca n n o t be re p la ce d .
9. S p o u s e C a rd s a v a ila b le fo r $15.00. M u st s h o w v a lid I.D.
a n d p ro o f o f m arriage.
10. T ic k e t O ffic e h o u rs, M -F , 8:30 a m. to 4:00 p.m. P h o n e
965-2381.
11. T ic k e ts available to b e p icked up o n O c to b e r 30,1989 at
S u n Devil T ick e t O ffice.

8-11 P A C -1 0 T O U R N A M E N T
T IC K E T IN FO R M A TIO N

U N IV E R S IT Y A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R

S tu d e n ts p u rc h a s in g d is c o u n te d s e a so n tic k e ts m u st ca rry
se ve n o r m o re h o u rs at A S U .
1. A ll s tu d e n t s e a ts a re g e n e ra l a d m is s io n , a n d s a vin g s e a ts
w ill n o t be perm itted.
2. T ic k e t o rd e rs m u st in c lu d e c o m p le te d fo rm (below ), v a lid
stu d e n t I.D. a n d a p p ro p ria te paym ent.
3. G u e s t tic k e ts a re a v a ila b le on a s p a c e a v a ila b le ba sis, at
g e n e ra l p u b lic p ric e (o n e g u e st tic k e t p e r s tu d e n t per
gam e).
,
4. V a lid s tu d e n t I.D. m u st b e p re se n te d w h e n p u rc h a s in g
ticke ts, p ic k in g u p tic k e ts a n d e n te rin g g a m e on s tu d e n t
■' ticket.
5. S tu d e n t tic k e ts c a n n o t be u pgrade d.

S tu d en t S e c tio n s : U, V , W , T 1 , U1, V1, V2, W1

1989-90 ASU STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET APPLICATION
(return with payment to Su n Devil Stadium, M -F, 8:30 a.m, - 4:00 p.m.)

Nam e

’

■ .

A ddress

■ ’

__

■____ __ ____

City & Zip

■;

______ __________

” -— _ _
■

'' ■

Local Phone N o. ___i____._____ ______ __________-,
Payment:

□ Check

□ Visa

O MC

,

-----

□ Amer. Exp.

Price

T ype of Ticket
Student — 16 G am es
(7 or more hours)

$16.00

Student S pou se Ticket

$16.00

S pou se Card

$15.00

Quantity

Total

(make checks payable to ASU)

C ard No.
TOTAL

Expiration Date
(cannot process without)

Credit C ard Issued To
Student I.D. N o .

_____

ASU STUDENTS ONLY

Ik