C opyright, State Press. 1969, Tempe. Arizona

Voi. 72 No. 41

Arizona S tate University’s M orning D aily

W ëdnesday, O ctober 2 5 ,1 9 8 9

Free speech concerns
slow racism provision
By NICKI CARROLL
State Press
U niversity o fficia ls are working to add a
provision to the Student Code o f Conduct to
prohibit racial harassm ent on campus, but
they say progress is being im peded by a fea r
o f infrin gin g on students’ F irst Am endm ent
rights.
“ There needs to be a distinction between
freedom o f speech and harassm ent,”
U n iv e r s ity G e n e ra l C o u n sel B ru c e
M eyerson said, adding that the code is
undergoing revision and any changes
probably w ill not be approved fo r three to
six months.
The m ost recent edition o f the code, which
was drafted in June, prohibits conduct that
v io la te s the U n iv e rs ity p o lic y o f a
d is c rim in a tio n -fre e en viron m en t. Th e
policy includes freedom from harassment
on the basis of ra ce, ethnicity, religion ,
national origin, gender, age, handicapping
condition, sexual orientation or veteran
status.
But Leon Shell, acting associate Vice
president fo r student a ffairs, said the
cu rren t w ording is too vague to be
enforceable.
‘ ‘The w ay it ’s stated now it’s p retty w ide
open,” ; he said. “ What w e want to appear
there is som ething that does speak to racial
and Sexual discrim ination, but at the sam e
tim e is enforceable.”

Meera Jagannath, 13, performs Chlva, a dance that exem plifies facial expressions and
body movement and is presented to the god of dance. Jagannath was taught by Asha
Gopal, who has also choreographed her in an opera. The performance was in conjunction
with U N. Day Tuesday in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. Related story, page 12.

Shell and M eyerson said th ey are
concerned that the provision could try to
rea ch too fa r and b rin g cla ssroom
discussions on racial issues under the realm
o f harassment.
“ N o one should be ‘n iggerin g’ and stuff,
but ra cia l insensitivity is so vagu e,” said
Cynthia Brown, a black senior journalism
m ajor. “ I want a list o f words w e can’ t say
in class or be expelled. I ’ ve heard students
say ‘blacks a re la zy.’ Can they be expelled
fo r that?”
Professors o f classes that deal with
ra cia lly sensitive m aterial have expressed

m ixed em otions over
the loose policy.
“ I don’t see m y
a c a d e m ic fre e d o m
in fr in g e d upon b y
being asked not to
m a k e in s u lt in g
com m ents about race
or religion ,” said V. P .
F ra n k lin , a sso cia te
professor o f history.
“ W hy would I as a
scholar m ake state­ Shell
ments that a re ra cia lly insensitive? It ’s not
an academ ic freedom issue,” he said.
Franklin teaches a black history class
that he said deals w ith ra cia l issues on a
daily basis. H e said he keeps his class clear
o f ra cia l tension by only discussing lecture
m aterial.
“ I f they (students) bring up something
that happened last week and I ’m discussing
t h e A m e r ic a n R e v o l u t i o n , i t ’ s
inappropriate,” Franklin said.
Assistant professor o f English K eith
M iller said that the several days o f mass
protest at ASU last spring that cam e in
response to an alleged attack on four black
students by a mob o f fratern ity m em bers,
som e o f whom w ere chanting ra cia l slurs,
did not change the w ay he addresses his
class.
M iller teaches a m odern literatu re course
which frequently studies the works o f black
authors.
“ Nothing that has happened here has
changed m y perspective,” he said. “ I don’t
fe e l inhibited a t aU. I think you need to make
it clea r what your own view s are and what
the view s are o f an author o f literatu re or
characters.
“ M inority students shouldn’ t have to deal
with ra cia l slurs from classm ates, on the
other hand there are som e freedom of
speech issues.”
M ille r said that insensitive com m ents by
students in class are not norm ally spurred
Turn to Conckict, page 10.

Irish groups protest Scottish army bands’ show a UAC
By NICKI CARROLL
State Press
Approxim ately 15 m em bers o f V alley
Irish groups protested the perform ance of
two Scottish arm y bands last night at the
U niversity A ctivity Center, claim ing the
perform ers w ere actually soldiers who had
served tours o f duty in Northern Ireland.
“ The fact is that the British bands
perform ing here are soldiers, not m erely
m usicians,” Chuck Collins, past president of
the Irish Human Rights Com m ittee, said.
“ These regim ents alone have killed 18
civilian s.”
The B lack W atch and A rg y le and the
Southern H ighlanders are tw o regim ents o f
the British A rm y whose m usical divisions
a re currently touring North Am erica.
The Black W atch was form ed in 1739 by
K ing G eorge II because o f a threat o f w ar
with Spain. The A rgyle and the Southern
Highlanders w ere tw o separate regim ents
that w ere com bined in 1881 by G eorge III.
Tour Com m ander Rupert A . Forrest
adm itted that the regim ents have served
m ilitary tours o f duty in Northern Ireland,

but said the band’s appearance at ASU was
strictly fo r entertainm ent.
“ The bands and pipers are musicians and
soldiers as w e ll,” F orrest said. “ W e’re not
tryin g to bring a p olitical m essage. W e are
Scottish people m eeting Scottish people. W e
bring tradition to this country. ”
“ M ark,” a B lack W atch m em ber who
would only g iv e his firs t name because
British m ilita ry soldiers are not allow ed to
talk to anyone about the service, said the
100-member group practices eight hours a
day, fiv e days a week.
“ This s till is the regu lar arm y —1w e’re
just the group that perform s,” the 21-yearold Marie said. “ W e’re soldiers too; w e do
both jobs.”
M ark said that Columbia Entertainm ent,
who is prom oting the concert, pays the
perform ers an extra fee on top o f their
m ilitary salary.
The Irish protesters outside the UAC said
the tour is designed to be propaganda fo r the
British governm ent.
“ The B ritish governm ent is spending
Turn to Watch, page 9.

Coot Goes to
School:
incoming President
Lattie Coor will ex­
perience “A Day in
the Life of an ASU
Student."

Page 8

STOP

ftrïtish O
O o lo n ià tts m

Sundl KJenstsd/State Press

Members of Valley Irish groups protest an appearance Tuesday at the UAC by tw o Scottish army
bands. The groups claim that band members are also armed soldiers who have killed Irish
civilians, like the ones named on the aigne, during the continuing bloody conflict in Northern
Ireland.

Spike:
last word on El
de los Muertos.

ASU volleyballers
want you at their
games, and they’re
giving away hats to
prove it.

P ag e 17

Today’, weather: Cootor wtth Increasing
clouds and a chance ot afternoon thunder­
showers. The high le expected to be SO
degrees. Lows tonight wfll be In the mld-SOs.
Classified«___ .........................................2 1
College Culture....................................... ......1 5
C o m ics..............
14
Police Weport................... .'...............................t
Sports...:...... ...........
,.17

Pag»2

Wednesday, October « 5 ,1999

S ta lfe B w M

W orld/N ation
R eport says governm ent agents
illegally killed tens o f thousands
LOND O N ( A P ) — Governm ent agents in at least two dozen
countries illeg a lly killed tens of thousands o f people in 1988,
Am nesty international said today.
Also, 1,903 prisoners w ere executed under death penalty
law s in 35 countries last year, the highest number o f such
executions since 1981, the London-based organization said in
its annual global survey o f human rights abuses.
It cited alleged violations in 133 countries, ranging from the
a ctivities o f death squads in Latin Am erica to the
harassm ent o f church groups in China, the m istreatm ent of
im prisoned Aborigines in Australia and the lengthy pre-trial
detention o f a Puerto Rican independence cam paigner.
The report said m ore than h alf the w orld’s governm ents
tortured or m istreated prisoners, and one-third o f them
ja iled prisoners o f conscience, whom Am nesty International
defines as those locked up fo r the non-violent exercise o f their
human rights.

It called those killings and the killin g o f hundreds of
civilians by S ri Lanka’s secu rity forces “ striking exam ples
o f continuing extraju dicial executions this yea r.”

Bakker sentenced to 45 years,
$500,000 fine in fraud case
C H ARLO TTE, N.C. (A P ) — F allen television evangelist
Jim Bakker was sentenced to 45 years in prison and fined
$500,000 on Tuesday fo r defrauding his follow ers by using
their m oney fo r his own enrichm ent.
“ I ’m deeply sorry fo r those I have h u rt," Bakker said
before he was sentenced b y U . S. D istrict Court Judge Robert
Potter. “ I have sinned. But never in m y life did I intend to
defraud.”
Bakker shook his head in d isb elief w hile a federal
prosecutor presented argum ents, as did his daughter,
Tam m y Sue Chapman. Bakker’s w ife, Tam m y F aye, did not
attend the court session.
P otter is nicknam ed “ M axim um Bob” a fter his reputation
fo r harsh sentences, particu larly in drug sentences.
Bakker had faced a m axim um sentence o f 120 years.
Bakker, 49, was convicted Oct. 5 on 23 counts o f fraud and
one count o f conspiracy fo r sellin g lodging guarantees at his
Christian retreat when he knew there w ere not enough room s
available.

The report was w ritten before m any o f the sweeping
dem ocratic re f M ins in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
An accom panying sum m ary touched only b riefly on die
June killin g o f hundreds, perhaps thousands, by Chinese
troops in B eijin g to quash the students’ pro-dem ocracy
protest.

Apple grow ers say A lar ban
w ill lead to decrease in sales
Y A K IM A , Wash. ( A P )
Consumers in the future m ay find
M acintosh com puters easier to buy than red M cIntosh
apples, thanks to the chem ical scare that léd grow ers to stop
using the grow th-regulator A lar.
This is the firs t year that A la r, labeled a possible
carcinogen by a consumer group in February, w as not w idely
used on the nation’s apple crop.
U niroyal Chem ical Co. voluntarily rem oved A la r from the
m arket last sum m er, and the federal governm ent has taken
steps to ban it.
A la r was sprayed on apple trees because o f its a b ility to ,
keep fru it on the tree longer. That extended the harvest tim e,
allow ed developm ent o f a deeper red coloring in M cIntosh
and other apples and retained their crispness in long-term
storage. A la r also prevented skin splitting on R ed Staym an
and W inesap va rieties without alterin g taste.
Now that the 1989 crop is being harvested, grow ers report
red apples a re not as red, the M cIntosh crop is down and
Staym ans are cracking m ore, ruining them fo r superm arket
sales.
Th e im m ediate e ffe c t o f doing without A la r is obscured in
Washington, which w ill produce about 60 percent o f the
nation’s superm arket apples, because the state is harvesting
a bumper crop.

Today
Meetings
•A .I.S .E .S . will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room
for a group photo, followed by a general business meeting
at 6 p.m.
• ASU Travel and Tourism Students Association will meet
at 1:45 p.m. in the Nursing Building, Room 11.
•American Humanics Student Association will meet at
4:40 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 321. Skip
Parham, associate director of personnel of the Y.M.C.A. of
the U.S.A., will speak on “ Stress Management.” Everyone
is welcome.
•Hispanic Business Students Association (H.B.S.A .) will

•Bahai Club of ASU will m eet at 7 p.m. in the MU. Check
monitor for room number.
•Business College Council will have a Purchasing Career
Seminar from 3 to 5 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. Com e listen to
and speak with representatives from Salt River Project,
Motorola, City of Mesa, ASU purchasing department and
INTEL.
•National Association of Accountants will m eet at 4:45
p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Dr. Flaherty will speak about
the A.I.C.P.A.
•P hi Alpha Delta will be initiating new members and having
pictures taken at 3 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building,
Room 313.

m eet in front of Hayden Library at 3 p.m. to have the
yearbook picture taken.

•Psi Chi — The National Honor Society in Psychology
will meet at 4 p.m. in the Psychology Building, Room B-147.

Neal H. Olshan, Ph.D. will speak about “ The Psychologist’s
R ole Within the Àrea of Pain Management or Pain
Treatment Therapy."

•R eal Estate Association/Rho Epsilon will m eet at 6 p.m.
in BA, Room 217. Jan Fincham from Grubb and Ellis will
speak on current commercial real estate topics. Happy hour
to follow. Everyone is welcome.
•Society of Manufacturing Engineers will m eet at 5 p.m.
in TC , Room 118.

•Students For Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Yuma
Room.

•Student Cduncil for Exceptional Children will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Farmer Education Building, Room 307.
Halloween parties will be discussed.

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ft g l3

Universities’ policymakers debate educational issues
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
The president o f the Arizona Students
Association said Tuesday that education is
not a top p riority in Arizona, and that the
three state universities are not getting
enough o f the legisla tive budget “ p ie,”
“ Th ere are not enough funds fo r the
system in total,” Brad Golich said, adding
that he has conducted research showing that
there has been a m ere l percent increase in
university budgets over the past 25 years.
“ H ie p riority fo r funding is not high
enough. The resources don’t m eet the needs
o f the great numbers o f students. The
universities cannot grow to be adequate
in s titu tio n s w ith o u t th e , q u a lity o f
education.”
H ow ever, state Sen. Doug Todd, RTem pe, countered that die current Arizona
budget is spread thin, and that the
universities are not the only institutions
experiencing legisla tive budget constraints.
“ You don’t have a leg to stand on,” Todd
told G olich, adding that education accounts
fo r 16 percent o f the state budget.
G olich and Todd, along with ASU Dean of
Student L ife Leon Shell and Regent Andy
H u rw itz , a s s e m b le d T u e s d a y as a

component o f ASA ’s education week.
The purpose o f education w eek is to
in c r e a s e s tu d e n t a w a r e n e s s a n d
understanding about state and national
higher-education issues.
Due to sound problem s, the scheduled
public forum turned into an inform al “ bull
session” on the W est H all Lawn.
Hurwitz said the Legislatu re treats the
universities satisfactorily, adding that the
r e a l p ro b le m is th a t th e s ta te is
experiencing financial problem s because of
the sagging econom y.
“ That’s the long-range funding problem ,”
he said. “ E verybody expects services lik e
California and taxes (o r lack of them ) lik e
Kansas. It’s just not going to happen.”
In addition, the regent joked that he was
surprised that he and Todd w ere agreeing
on issues.
A lso during the inform al gathering, the
policym akers commented on w here they
thought ASU would be in fiv e years.
Shell said the recruitm ent and retention o f
good facu lty w ill be a b ig issue down the
road, increasing the im portance o f current
facu lty salaries at ASU.
Todd said he is working on a b ill that
would d ifferen tia te betw een u niversity

Jamie Scott Lytlo/StaM Piece

S tate education policymakers San. Doug Todd (top left), Regent Andy Hurwitz, Dean of Student
Life Leon Shell and Arizona Students Association President Brad Golich (bottom left) inform ally
discuss the future of public instruction.
professors and s ta ff in term s o f salaries.
“ W e have not awakened to this in Arizona
y e t,” he saig, adding that his b ill w ill be
m odeled a fter a law in Washington state
that puts state em ployees, u niversity
em ployees and university classified sta ff
into differen t brackets.
A lso during the conversation-style get-

together, Shell said that ASU is on its w ay
up“ F rom what I can see w e a re positioned
(w ith new buildings such as the Student
S e r v ic e s B u ild in g and th e S tu den t
R ecreation C om plex),” he said, adding that
the U niversity is lackluster when it Comes to
resources.

Tem pe chosen as fin a lis t fo r $1 b illio n com pany site
Tem pe was picked Tuesday as one o f four sites fo r a $1
billion com puter chip com pany, and the chairm an of the
M aricopa County Board o f Supervisors said he is optim istic
that the Arizona site w ill be chosen.
“ I am confident that w e have an excellent chance of
winning this,” said Tom Freestone, who is also a m em ber of
the U. S. M em ories Arizona Steering Com m ittee, a group
that was form ed to entice the company.
U. S. M em ories, a m anufacturing plant planned by a
consortium o f seven electronic firm s, narrowed its possible
relocation sites to 48th Street and Broadway Road, at the
U ofA Cotton Research Center; M iddleton, N Y ; Colorado
Springs, C olo.; or Houston.

R

e a d

The Arizona Board o f Regents subm itted tw o proposed
sites to the com pany — the Tem pe location and one located at
the abandoned IB M plant in Tucson.
M olly Broad, executive director o f the regents, said Tem pe
is “ in m ighty fine com pany.”
“ I b elieve that to be successful in this com petition would be
a shot in the arm fo r Arizona,” she said, adding that this is
due to the state’s lackluster economy.
Broad said a full-scale presentation and review process
w ill take place N ov. 2 and 3 in Arizona so that the benefits of
the site can be outlined to U. S. M em ories. A fin al site is
expected to be named three weeks later.
The com pany would lik e to break ground in January 1990,

a b o u t t h e

p a s t v .a n p t h e

Broad said. When the plant is built, it w ill provide 2,000 jobs.
Arizona is offerin g U. S. M em ories m ore than $105 m illion,
including $40 m illion in property-tax breaks over fiv e years.
The “ short lis t” of sites released Tuesday w as shortened
from 57 sites in 15 states, Freestone said.
“ W e had a good proposal,” he said, adding that the
steering com m ittee highlighted Arizona’s good w eather and
favorab le governm ental tax structure.
In addition, Freestone said the company can u tilize ASU
and its C ollege o f Engineering and Applied Sciences.
“ Th ere was a team effo rt across the state,” he said. “ W e
have good momentum going.”
— KELLY PEARCE

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Stone age
Being old is state of mind, Rolling Stones, traveler show
Carolyn lid fig
Managing Editi
Rock icons The Who said it best, if not
loudest: I hope I die b efore I g e t old.
It ’s been a big hit among the teen-angst
crow d fo r 20-odd years. But isn’t the last
re fr a in o f “ M y G en era tio n ” ra th e r
hypocritical, sung today by a band whose
m em bers are fast approaching the m iddleage mark?
N o way.
I t ’ s a m a tte r o f d e fin itio n . P e te
Tow nshend, R o g e r D a ltry and John
Entwhistle m ay be aging, but they’re
anything but old. A ge is a chronological
fa c t; “ old,” how ever, is a state o f mind.
This point — and the whole m usical
allegory — was called to m ind as I, returned
Sunday from Los Angeles, where a bunch of
us had seen the R olling Stones.
The Stones, whose players are also w ell
over 29, had showed a Coliseum fu ll o f fans
Saturday night that the title o f “ G reatest
Rock ’n’ R oll Band in H istory” s till applies.
Oh, w e’d been skeptical at first. I ’d even
m ade som e com m ent about M ick Jagger
using the opportunity o f K eith Richards’
solo Songs to “ go load up on G eritol.”
But a fter dancing to 2% hours o f non-stop

rock began to take its to ll on m y 22-year-old
legs, I had to change m y opinion. In fact, as
I sat through the rela tively slow tune, “ 2,000
Ligh t Y ears from H om e,” I fram ed a
m ental retraction of m y doubts. (M ick was
s till up on stage, jum ping and gyratin g like
he had been fo r the previous hour or so.)
Jagger m ight be heading tow ard SO, but he
is no old man. And it looked lik e be was
having fun.
That’s an encouraging concept fo r m y
generation.
But then cam e Sunday, the return trip —
and the incarnated equal and opposite
reaction to aging gracefu lly.
On our much-delayed fligh t home, I found
m yself sitting next to a sm allish, frowning
man who had wound h im self into a tautnerved state o f agitation by the tim e the
plane had been loaded. H e was perhaps in
his eary 50s, although his unrelenting scowl
aged his face considerably.
“ God, I hate this a irlin e,” he said by way
o f a greeting. “ I t ’s a damned cattle ca r.”
H is inclusive arm gesture knocked his suit
jack et o ff the tray-table tab. H e snapped the
co a t o ff the grou n d, b ran dish in g it
accusingly, as if it proved his point.
“ H i,” I answered. Yeah, it’s a no-frills
fligh t, I thought. That’s kind o f why a roundtrip ticket didn’t cost m e three figures.
The stewardess cam e by to take our drink
orders. “ It ’s a damned cattle c a r,” m y rowm ate repeated fo r her benefit. “ I ’ve got to
go a ll the w ay to Tulsa this w ay.” D id he
expect the stew ardess to w ork som e

m iracle, transform ing the 737 into an allbusiness class DC-10?
She shrugged and sm iled. Most airlines
tra in th eir s ta ffs to handle d iffic u lt
passengers.
I buried m yself in m y m agazine. M aybe
he’s ju st a nervous traveler, I thought.
Som ewhere vagu ely over the CaliforniaArizona border, the man spilled his orange
ju ice, ice cubes and all.
“ Just great,” he said, jum ping up. I
handed him m y napkin, which he grabbed
wordlessly.
“ They just pack us in here so damn tigh t,”

‘ “ Great, ” he spat.
“A whole new generation
of rock 7T roll alcoholics. ” ’
he com plained. I ’d noticed, I thought; his
orange ju ice had connected with m y pants
leg, as w ell.
The stewardess cam e back with a handful
o f paper tow els. “ G et m e a blanket or
som ething to sit on here,” he ordered. I
wiped the orange ju ice o ff m y pants.
“ Just great,” the man grunted as he sat
back down. “ This is a new tie, too. F irst
tim e I ’v e worn it.”
“ W ell, consider it properly Christened,” I
offered. He glared back at m e.
Back to the m agazine.

F in ally, tile stewardess cam e by to take
our cups and peanut w rappers; w e w ere
descending into the V alley. The prospect did
nothing to im prove m y neighbor’s outlook.
“ God, I hate Phoenix,” he said as the City
cam e into view .
“ Oh?” I answered. It was the only
response I could think of.
“ Yeah, I was here in 1957, and it was a
grea t little town,’ ’ he said. “ E ven thought
about m oving the fam ily here. Boy, I ’m glad
I didn’t. It ’s just lik e L .A . now. Smog and
a ll.”
.
“ It did grow rather quickly,” I said.
“ W ell, it’s a ll those politicians who just let
the developers in here to do anything,” he
said.“ T errib le. I sure hate Phoenix.”
W e landed. “ G reat,” the man said. “ Now
m aybe som e o f these kids w ill get o ff th'e
plane,”
“ I am ,” I said. He looked a little
apologetic. F o r a second.
“ I see a ll these R ollin g Stones T-shirts
around,” he said. “ Did a ll these kids go to
the concert or som ething?”
“ Prob ab ly.” I fe lt com pelled to m ake a
secret of m y participation.
“ Didn’t Budweiser prom ote the show?”
he asked as I gathered m y backpack and m y
jack et front under the seat.
“ I think so,” I said and m oved out into the
aisle.
“ G re a t,” he spat. “ A w h ole new
generation o f rock ’n’ ro ll alcoholics.”
C all us what you like, I thought. I hope w e
die before w e get so old.

L etters

______ „

Strange priorities at ASU

'Percmxifo iscm ere-R u F w

E ditor:
On Oct. 13, on m y w ay to class in the A rchitecture Building,
I thought of the things I h ave learned w hile at ASU — the
im portance o f education, free-thought and participation. I
ascended the steps to the building and pulled on toe door.
Locked. I tried the doors again — still locked. I w alked
around the side o f the building and every door was locked. I
say to you, ASU, now w ait just a minute. Since when do you
have the righ t to prohibit students from reaching class on
tim e (I was 10 minutes la te )? Since when do you have the
righ t to exclude students from a building they had a large
part in funding? And since when does a U niversity have the
right to place a dedication cerem ony o ver education on its
p riority list? Y es, M r. Nelson, uh . . . M r. Coor, or uh
M r. Peck, the new buildings are “ p retty,” but aren’t w e
forgettin g som ething? Sure our lib rary m ay be ranked in the
top 10, but is it w orth it if w e let students/teachers fa ll by the
wayside? So, a fter ten minutes o f diligen t searching, I found
a door to the stairw ell in the basem ent level behind the
dedication podium.
I can put up w ith the b illin g system being backed up two
months. ! can put up with the drop/add lines. I can put up
with struggling to learn from a teacher that b arely speaks
English. But I cannot, and w ill not, put up with a deterrent to
m y education.
>
M aidi Terry '

murdohski has bought ta ss '! '

STATE PRESS

Q u o ta b le

DARRIN HOSTETLER
E ditor

“ When it is a question o f money,
everybody is o f the same religion. ”

CAROLYN HOFIG
M anaging E d itor

—• Voltaire

LETTER POLICY

Freshm an, P o litica l Science

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Opinion
£2311

Lawyers
Courts should ‘sentence’ attorneys with their clients
J e ff G re e n fie ld
Universal Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K — In the annals o f lega l history, there are
m any Am erican heroes: Andrew Ham ilton, who in prerevolutionary tim es struck a blow fo r freedom o f the press
when he defended editor John P ete Zenger; Clarence
D arrow , who saved Leopold and Loeb from the electric chair
and who defended John Scopes for teaching the theory of
evolution; Thurgood M arshall, who argued the historic c iv il
rights cases before the Supreme Court.
Now com es Texas attorney Tom Alexander, who is
breaking new lega l ground with his unique o ffe r to the
opposition: Instead o f m aking m y client pay, M r. Alexander
has offered , why don’t you beat m e up instead?
M r. A lexander was representing a construction company,
one o f several defendants in a w rongful death suit. So
vigorou sly did he defend his client, so heated w ere the
exchanges, that one o f the plain tiffs expressed her desire to
belt M r. Alexander in the snoot. So be it, said the law yer, by
w ay o f proposing a settlem ent on behalf o f his client.
Prom a distance, it is im possible to know whether this is a
ca se o f le ttin g the punishm ent f i t th e c rim e o f
overenthusiastic litigation . What this unique idea does

suggest, however, is that those who work in the legal
profession m ight do them selves — and society
a w orld of
good if they w o « required to participate in the conséquences
o f what they do.
Law yers often find it puzzling that they are so often the
objects o f contempt and ridicu le. “ Why does a hearse-horse
snicker carting a law yer’s bones?” C arl Sandburg once
asked.
The answer in part is that law yers battle m ightily on behalf
o f clients or causes, but they alm ost never bear the burden of
proposals for which they fight. In that regard, they resem ble
those fair-w eather combatants whose m ajor function is to
descend from the hills to shoot the wounded.
Law yers m ay argue fo r lesser occupational health and
safety standards, fo r exam ple, but they do not put in much
tim e in coal mines or on the scaffolding o f a skyscraper.
They m ay argue fo r com pulsory busing o f schoolchildren,
but by and large their children are either in p rivate schools
or in suburban com m unities fa r rem oved from racial strife.
Tom Alexander, by contrast, is w illin g to accept the direct,
no doubt painful, consequences o f his own behavior. Unlike
the litigator who reduces a witness to tears and then walks
aw ay, he at least acknowledges a sense o f personal
responsibility.
The notion o f requiring law yers to accept direct physical
assault is, o f courae, an unacceptable idea. But would it
rea lly be so d ifficu lt to design w ays fo r them to participate
m ore d irectly in the fruits o f their labors?
P o r instance : Suppose a Washington attorney is hired to
defend an autom obile against charges that it is unsafe.

Should he succeed, why not requ ire the law yer to d rive that
ca r fo r the next year? Surely he would not help keep a c a r « »
the road that he personally thought was unsafe, would be?
W ell, le t him show it.
I f a “ public interest” la w yer argues fo r a m assive busing
plan, le t her send her children to an effected school. It is
surely unthinkable that she would im pose on tens o f
thousands o f children a burden she would not im pose on her
own, isn’t it?
I f a law yer defends ciga rette com panies against increased
restrictions on the weed, then why shouldn’ t that law yer be
com pelled to sit in the sm oking sections o f restaurants and
airlin es?
I f a c iv il liberties attorney frees a m entally disturbed
hom eless person from com pulsory confinem ent, arguing that
livin g on the street is an “ altern ative life s ty le ,” le t’s make
sure that hom eless person takes up residence on the very
street o f the attorney who so eloquently defended that
lifestyle.
This m odest proposal is a lot m ore civilized than the “ tria l
by ordeal” o ffe r m ade by M r. Alexander. A ll it would do is
m ake sure that when law yers changed the lives o f other
people, they accepted th eir own w illingness to liv e with the
results o f th eir own m aking.
And think o f how much m ore honored the lega l profession
would be i f it rendered itself immune to the charge o f
hypocrisy, if it abolished the stereotype o f an attorney as a
cold-hearted, in different wretch.
I can’t w ait fo r the endorsem ents from the lega l fratern ity
to start pouring in.

Charting political miracles in South Africa?
Cody S h earer
North Am erican Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N — H is to ria n s m a y
som eday c ite a seem ingly innocuous tria l
fo r treason in a suburb o f Johannesburg in
1963 as the beginning of the end o f apartheid.
A t the tim e, it seem ed aS if P retoria had
crushed a nationalist m ovem ent by locking
up its leaders fo r life. But, in retrospect, it
im m ortalized them and ensured that a ll
future anti-apartheid activists would vow
their allegian ce to the victim s o f L illieslea f
Farm .
On July 12, 1963, South African police
raided the underground headquarters of
what becam e the m ilitan t w ing o f the
A frican N ational Congress, Umkhoatoa we
Sizwe, Spear o f the Nation. Nine men w ere
arrested, including fiv e who Were released
last weekend, by President F. W. de Klerk.
B ack then, fe w re a liz e d the t r ia l’ s
significance.
A sim ilar reaction did not occur last week.
E v e ry o n e in te re s te d in e lim in a tin g
apartheid understood its significance. The
decision by President de K lerk to free
W alter Sisulu, the form er secretary general
o f the A frican N ational Congress (A N C ),

along w ith other L illie s le a f F arm political
prisoners, indicates that a new and much
m ore serious phase has begun in South
A frica . The A frican National Congress and
its paramount leader, Nelson M andela, m ay
be close to regaining the p olitical role
denied to them fo r o ver a quarter o f a
century.
A t last, the mountain o f w hite suprem acy,
long known to be fissured b y internal
contradictions, is beginning to m ove in
South A frica. One need only recognize that
the ANC held its first p olitical ra lly inside
South A frica last weekend, since it was
outlawed in 1960. M ake no m istake about it,
de K lerk ’s decision to free som e o f the
A N C ’s most senior im prisoned leaders, is a
momentous step on the road toward political
reform .
Is President d e K lerk serious when he
sa ys e v e ry th in g in South A fr ic a is
negotiable? Is he genuinely anxious to g ive
the black m ajority fu ll p olitical rights or is
he sim ply interested in the su rvival of
Afrikanerdom ?
Certain facts w ere inescapable when
discussing South A frica . T h e nation’s
p olitical econom y is crum bling, and the
cou n try’s fo reig n debt is due to be
rescheduled by next June. F rom a ll
quarters, and especially the w hite business
com m unity, the m essage is the sam e: Only
with social ju stice can South A fric a ’s
econom ic potential be realized.

M r. de K lerk has token a m ajor risk by
releasing W alter Sisulu unconditionally, a
m ove which can be interpreted as a de facto
u nban n in g o f th e A fr ic a n N a tio n a l
Congress. I f Sisulu, 77, is allow ed to take
p a rt, in p o litic a l a c tiv itie s , his w ife ,
Albertina, and their son, Zwelakhe, a
new spaper e d ito r, cannot rea lis tic a lly
continue to be restricted.
The prophet in whose direction a ll these
events are m oving is, o f course, M andela,
whose policy o f sitting tigh t and not
bargaining aw ay his cap tivity fo r freedom
on any term s has now been fu lly justified.
In e ffe c t, M r. M an d ela is a lre a d y
negotiating w ith South A frican governm ent.
H e evidently would lik e to m ake the freein g
o f a ll p olitical prisoners a pre-condition o f
his own release. The latter, he said last
week, is “ not now on the agenda.” But
M andela also intends to demand a liftin g o f
the three-year-old state o f em ergency and
the form al unbanning o f a ll p olitical
organizations.
The rem arkable thing to have em erged
from M r. de K lerk ’s decision to release
seven o f South A fric a ’s m ost w ell known
p olitical prisoners is the d egree to which
M andela has becom e the m ajor opposition
player in governm ent decision-m aking. He
has acquired autonom y and influence that is
staggerin g even by standards o f a country
where dissident groups are
institutionalized.
Indications o f M andela’s grow ing political

stature in the eyes o f P retoria w ere evident
when de K lerk announced the release o f
M andela’s old associate, W alter Sisulu; “ It
is necessary to state,” de K lerk said, “ that
M r. M andela is fu lly appraised o f these
releases. In fa ct, discussions w ere held with
him and he considered yet again that his
release is not now on the agenda/’
Th e conclusion is unavoidable that
M an dela is e x p lo itin g th e de K le rk
governm ent’s grow ing dependence on him
to extend his influence into organizations
whose adoptive leader he has becom e.
There is also agreem ent between the
governm ent and M r. M andela on the desire
not to release him into a political vacuum.
In the eyes o f both parties, it would m ake no
sense to have M andela roam ing the country
triggering, enormous gatherings with a
p o litic a lly '' fu tile and possibly violen t,
anarchistic outcome.
M andela needs a ready-m ade structure in
which he can play the d ecisive role his
authority requires. Such conditions are how
being negotiated.
The return o f Sisulu and the increased
influence o f M andela w ill n ecessarily
expand the pressure fo r political reform in
South A frica . The process which M r. de
K lerk has em barked w ill be dicey, if not
im p o s s ib le , to c o n t r o l. G e n u in e
constitutional change is s till a rea lity that
the shrewd M r. de K lerk c&n’t em brace;
without negotiating aw ay the maintenance
o f his own people’s rule.

More Letters
Pro-choice does not mean kill
E ditor:
In M r. H ow ie’s letter o f Oct. 13, he stated that the
“ abortionists” w ere “ devious” fo r appearing a t an open pro­
life m eeting. The pro-choice people had every righ t to be
there and to express their opinions. That to called freedom o f
speech and assem bly.
W hat w ere pro-choice people doing there? W ell, I b elieve
they wanted to hear the opposing view points and then
express their own. Nothing devious about that. It also
surprises m e that a pro-life activist, ( I assum e M r. H ow ie to
one) , could ca ll a pro-choice person devious. Isn’t it the pro­
life m ovem ent that bombs clinics and harasses people?
This brings m e to m y fin a l point. Pro-choice people are not
“ abortionists.” W e do not encourage abortion. W e encourage
every wom an’s right to the righ t o f choice. Isn’t that what
dem ocracy to a ll about?
Lynnette Ferguson
P olitica l Science

Page 6

State Press

Wednesday, October 25,1989

Candidate for Arizona Secretary of State to tackle 'apathy'
By TENNY TATUSIAN
Slate Press
R ichard Mahoney, a D em ocratic candidate fo r Arizona
Secretary o f State, said Tuesday night that he wants to
“ m ake Arizona’ s future.”
“ TTiere is a d ifferen ce to be m ade in
state governm ent and a future to be
m ade or lost here,” Mahoney said at a
m eeting with the ASU chapter o f the
Young D em ocrats in the ASU Social
Sciences Building.
M ahoney proposed radical changes
in votin g m ethods, cam paign spending
and the number o f term s a politician
can serve as a means to pump “ new
blood” into state governm ent.
H e blam ed state-w ide problem s such
Mahoney
as health care and a ir quality on citizen

apathy brought on by having to register 50 days before an
election.
“ Beyond a ll our problem s there is a single enem y
advancing,” he said. “ Th at enem y is apathy.”
Mahoney said he would lik e to tackle apathy by offerin g
voters sam e-day registration.
“ You can get a bank loan and enroll in the m ilitary in one
day, but you have to register 50 days before an election in
order to vote.”
,
He said he also would propose placing a lim it on the
number o f term s that officia ls can serve, especially U. S.
senators and representatives.
“ This is an am ateur form o f governm ent. Politicians
should be lim ited,” he said, adding that he would im plem ent
rules m aking it a felony to spend m ore than $25,000 on a
cam paign.
“ This is a m oney gam e,” he said o f running fo r o ffice. “ It’s
not dem ocracy that counts, it’s de-money.

%

ix \t

Ifx n t

PORKY PIG MELT
ta u m t & ra tm j
W ith Fries

?

\

Mahoney is currently an associate professor at the
Am erican Graduate School o f International M anagem ent
teaching international studies.
His book, “ J F K : O rdeal in A fric a ,” was nominated fo r the
1983 P u litzer P rize in history. He was the ch ief speechw riter
fo r G ary H art in 1986 and Pau l Simon in 1987.
Mahoney was chairm an o f the Arizona C ivil Rights
A dvisory Board in 1986, and he helped found the Arizonans
fo r Cam paign Ethics with B arry Goldwater.
“ W e can think as b ig as w e want to, provided w e have tile
en ergy to bring it down to the ground,” M ahoney said.

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the gam e.”
W alter R ichter, president o f the Young Dem ocrats, called
Mahoney’s approach “ gutsy.”
“ These a re issues the state has to fa ce i f w e’ re going into
the 20th century,“ R ich ter added.

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Page 7

Wednesday. October 25,1989

T he State Press Magazine
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Page 8

Wednesday, October 23,19891

Coor to experience tram rides,
lectures with ASASU program
By TYRONE MEKBHAN
State Prats
Just as L attie Coor attem pts to get
com fortable in his new position as ASU ’s
15th president in January, he w ill be
subjected to long registration lines, jockey­
ing fo r lim ited tram seats and attem pting to
m aneuver through the m aze o f bicycles on
campus.
B asically, he w ill go through what most
ASU students endure every day.
It is a ll part o f
Associated Students of
ASU ’s e ffo rt to show
Coot “ A D ay in the
L ife o f a Student.” The
new ASU president
w ill participate in the
program Jan. 25.
“ I ’ d like to have him
im m ersed in a student
e n viro n m en t,” said
S h a n n o n S e lle r s , £ O O r
ASASU state relations
director and coordinator o f the event. “ I
think it’s tim e w e had a president that walks
through die campus and m eets students.
W e’v e already talked to D r. Coor and he
said he’d lo ve to do it.”
Coor, who was unanimously chosen June 6
by the regents to be ASU’s next president, is
currently finishing up his dudes as the head
o f the U niversity o f Verm ont. Coor w ill
o fficia lly begin his new job Jen. 1.
Coor said he wanted to participate in the
program ea rly in the sem ester so he could

me

g et fam iliar with the students and the
campus.
“ I ’m looking forw ard to it,” Coor said.
“ I ’ll start by catching the tram . I fe e l very
strongly about the value o f getting out on the
cam pus.”
Esther Capin, a m em ber o f the Arizona
Board o f Regents who participated in the
program in N ovem ber, said she enjoyed the
interaction with the students.
“ It was grea t,” she said. “ It was a good
insight into the U niversity from a differen t
perspective.”
She said her tram ride from Lot 59 was an
“ interesting experience.”
“ I alm ost didn’t get a seat,” she said. “ I
wound up sitting in an ille g a l seat.”
Capin said she talked to several students
du ring h er daylon g ad ven tu re about
crow ded parking a t A S U and tuition
increases. She also attended two classes.
ASASU President Pau l Larson said Coor
w ill be accom panied by an ASU student.
“ W e haven’t identified that person y et,”
he said.
Coor w ill venture around campus from
8:30 to 11 :30 in the m orning and from 1:30 to
3:30 in the afternoon.
Sellers said the new ASU president w ill
ride the tram s, go to the bookstore and to the
library. Also, he w ill attend introductory
courses in the large lecture halls.
“ W e are defin itely going to take him into
the bookstore,” she said. “ But the first thing
he w ill do is rid e the tram in .”

The Coffee Plantation

The D efinition o f Good Taste
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espresso, a splash o f liquid steamed
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expertly foam ed milk. 2. often
imitated and degraded by the addi­
tion or substitution o f liquors and/or
w hipped cream. 3. the authentic
version is available to b e sipped
leisurely at The Coffee Plantation.

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Chalk Portraits by Herman
on the patio Friday and Saturday nights
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HOURS: Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 10-6 p.m.

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This football season, let the team at Doubletree
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treat you to our unbeatable, freshly-baked
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A t The Phoenix Gateway Center
1-800-528-0444

Wednesday, October 25, 1989

ta g e *

ASU p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
Monday and 7 a.m . Tuesday;
•A baseball from Packard Stadium hit a
student’s car w hile it was parked in Lot 59,
causing $200 in dam ages.
•A tram hit' a car parked in the Tem pe
Center parking lot on U n iversity D rive and
M ill Avenue, causing $2,000 in dam ages to
the front bum per o f the car. The tram was
Hot dam aged.
•Seven juveniles not a ffilia ted with ASU
w ere a rrested fo r trespassing in the
Architecture Expansion Building.

A I R F A R E

•A th ief stole a gray nylon ca r cover, valued
a t $100, from a car w hile it was parked in Lot
59 between 7:30 p.m . Sunday and 9:-30 a.m .
Monday.
•A student reported receivin g several
harassing telephone calls from a m ale
ca ller between Sept. 2 and Oct. 22.
•A th ief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at
$400, from the bicycle racks on Die w est side
o f M anzanita Residence H all between 1 p.m.
F rid a y and 3 p.m . Saturday.

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny
Tatusian.

Tem pe Police Report
Tem pe police reported the follow ing
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m.
M onday and 7 a.m . Tuesday:
•A burglar stole three com puters from
ValCom Southwest, 1826 W . Fourth St.,
valued at $17,000, by breaking out the
front door shortly a fter 11 p.m . Monday.
•A th ief put $160 in photocopied $5 bills
into a change m achine at Aaron’s Car

D
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Continued from page 1.

R
S

A

.

Y

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lowest airfares to get you home — or any­
place else you want to go —for the holidays.
Seat assignm ents are available and you
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Make your reservations by phone or in person todayI Payment
must accompany reservation and can be m ade by cash, check or
credit card. Limited num ber of tickets available at these greatly
reduced rates.

/ T

I

Compiled by State Press reporter
Tenny Tatusian.

W atch

S
E

W ash , 1201 E . A p ach e B lv d ., and
received the equivalent in quarters.
•A 32-year-old man w as arrested a fter he
fought a p olice o ffic e r who tried to arrest
him fo r two outstanding warrants. He
damaged/the o ffic e r’s radio and tore a
hole in another o ffic e r’s pants. It took
fiv e officers to place him into custody.

T >

A IT T ra v e l
The Sm art Way to B uy Travel
M em orial U nion — Low er Level

9 2 1 -4 3 0 1

m illions o f dollars to propagandize their
side in Northern Irelan d,” Collins said. ‘ ‘But
we s till b elieve that people’s awareness to
the problem is grow in g.”
‘ ‘ A lot o f people aren’t w ell-inform ed
about w hat’ s happening o v e r th ere,”
current IH RC President L a rry Hayden said.
“ They just take the B ritish w ord fo r it.”
Protesters stood outside the UAC carryin g
signs denouncing the B ritish involvem ent in
Ireland and handed out flie rs to concertgoers.
P eop le entering the perform ance had
m ix e d r e a c t io n s to th e p e a c e fu l
dem onstration.

“ M y ancestors cam e d irectly here from
Northern Ireland and I don’t b elieve them
(th e protesters) at a ll,” M esa resident Jerry
Minnis said. “ M y friends iU Ireland say
don’t send any m ore m oney to the IR A , that
they’re acting m ore lik e the m afia.”
U ofA education professer M ike Hawke
said the dem onstration didn’t bother him at
a ll and that it was the Irish groups’ righ t to
protest.
“ It just goes to show you what a free
country is a ll about,” Hawke said.
The B lack W atch m em bers said they
couldn’t com m ent about the protest, but
that so fa r they have had a positive tour of
the United States.

I s f e a r o f fia t
d e s t r o y in g
h e r lif e ?
Increasing numbers of young women are
afflicted with Anorexia or Bulimia, eating disorders
that can leave victims emaciated, sick, and even
near death.
Watch for these danger signs:
A Rapid weight gain or loss
A Obsession with food, calories, weight,
figure, exercise
A Skipping meals, eating alone
A Denial and defensive behavior when
asked about eating habits, weight,
appearance
A Withdrawal from family or friends
• A Use of laxatives, diuretics, diet pills
a Unexplained vomiting
A Overeating without weight gain
If you are concerned about someone who
shows any combination of these symptoms, have
her call the Scottsdale Camelback Hospital
Helpline and Crisis Center at 253-834, or come
in for a free consultatioa
Our Eating Disorders Treatment Program
offers free telephone or face-to-face consultations
and information 24 hours a day.

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P a g e lO

Wednesday, October 25,1989

Conduct
CanMnuad from pag* 1.
by racism .
“ It’ s not so much that they’re racist, it’s that they’re
ignorant o f ra cia l issues,” M iller said.
Brown said the th re a t.o f hearing insulting comments
doesn’t outweigh the need fo r open classroom discussions.
“ I ’ve only been in two or three classes where the professor
had the g a ll to talk about black issues,” Brown said. “ L
respected them fo r it.
“ I ’m not going to go o ff on the first mention o f ‘ N egro’ or
‘N ig g e r.’ Professors have to use w hatever th ey can to get
their point across.”
U niversities including Stanford, U n iversity o f M ichigan
and Tufts C ollege in Boston have recently been involved in
sim ilar debates over attem pts to repress offen sive class
com m ents.
Tufts dealt w ith the problem by dividing the campus into
freedom o f speech divisions. According to the student
newspaper, the Tufts D aily, students have the righ t to
“ m axim um freedom o f speech” in the campus m edia and in

F o o tw o rks Plus

open forum s.
H ow ever, they h ave “ restricted freedom o f speech” in
academ ic and recreational space including classroom s and
residence halls.
A ll three schools have since revoked or suspended
proposals that held students and professors liab le fo r
comments m ade in class over sensitive m aterial.
“ W e’ve got to be concerned about how the rules are
drawn,” said Jordan Kurland of the Am erican Association o f
U niversity Professors, which m onitors academ ic freedom
issues on campuses and has scheduled a discussion about
classroom freedom o f speech a t a conference to be held N ov.
8-10.
.
Shell said the U n iversity adm inistration is closely
m onitoring the activities a t other universities and w ill take
those actions into consideration when drafting ASU ’s fin al
code.
“ W hatever goes to the Arizona Board o f Regents, w e’re
going to see that it’s leg a lly defensible,” Shell said.
C ollege P ress S e rv ice con tribu ted to this report.

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Pagen

^ d n é s a a ^ O c to b e r 2 5 ¿ 1 ^ 9

Enthusiastic students néecfé?!
to represent ASU in TV show

$3000
SA LEM SATURDAY N IG H T

H ALLO W EEN BASH !

By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
State Press
ASU students are being offered the
opportunity to ro ll their bodies in nuts,
m arshm allows and chocolate or craw l
through spaghetti and m eatballs w hile the
whole nation watches.
Sounds sloppy o r even kinky, but “ C ollege
M ad House,’ ’ a w eekly television show that
pits tw o college team s against one another
in a m essy com petition, is com ing to ASU.
ASU w ill fa ce the U ofA in the slim y
com petition scheduled to be taped in
N ovem ber in Los Angeles.
“ W e’re looking fo r students who are
w illin g to get m essy and have fun,’ ’ said
Randy Gale, “ Mad House” producer. “ It ’s
sort o f a goofy com petition.”
Auditions w ill be held from 4 to 6 p m.
today on the Student S ervices Lawn.
Applications a re availab le at the Associated
Students o f ASU office, located on the
second floor o f the M U and w ill be available
in fron t o f the M U today.
“ W e want a bunch o f enthusiastic people
who w ill represent the school on T V ,” said
Cathy Higuera, ASASU concert coordinator,
who is bringing “ M ad House” to ASU. “ W e
want to increase school spirit,”
W inners o f the audition w ill be flow n to
Los Angeles by the “ Mad House” staff.

Ç

to te

P ress

§

O

p en ' Ô

Each show features new and differen t
gam es, but they are a ll consistently m essy.
F o r exam ple, the team s, com prised o f two
men and tw o women, com pete in contests
such as “ P illo w P o le .”
D u rin g “ P illo w P o le ,” con testan ts
straddle a chocolate-pudding covered pole
4-feet above the ground w h ile trying to
knock their opponents o ff, pillow -fight style.
The students com pete fo r prizes such as
personal com puter system s, televisions,
vacations and m oney.
“ I f they win, they are on their way to
someplace very, very nice,” Gale said.
The winning team progresses to the M ad
House finals, w here team s answer trivia
questions in a 90-second round. In addition,
fo r every correct answer, the winning team
throws a cream p ie in the losing team ’s
faces.
The college team with the highest points
a t the end o f the gam e wins the chance to
find prizes in the three-story m aze o f rooms,
called the “ M ad House.” ’D ie team has two
minutes to search fo r prizes w hile ducking
cream pies and craw ling through assorted
food obstacles.
“ C o lle g e M ad H ou se” is a Stone
T ele v is io n P rod u ction , distrib u ted by
W a r n e r . B ro s . D o m e s tic T e le v is io n
Distribution.

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HAUNTED GHOST TOWNS
OF ARIZONA
Los Arcos Mall (Scottsdale & M cD ow ell)
Tuesday Night**

Student I.D . N igh t
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Wednesday N igh t— Date N igh t
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Vi Price).

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Thursday N ig h t— Ladies N igh t
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This SATURDAY NIGHT Max is going on a Witch Hunt. Tonight
Max w ill present the Second Annual Halloween B all with over
$3000.00 in Cash and Prizes to be awarded to the BEST
COSTUME, THE SEXIEST COSTUME AND THE BEST WITCH
IN THE HOUSE. Plus tonight M ax w ill make a guest appearance
and the first one to find him w ill win $500.00 in Cash and Prizes.
This Saturday GREEN JELLO SLIME AND WITCHES BREW ON
SPECIAL ALL NIGHT . . . Plus M ax’s own PROGRESSIVE
UNDERGROUND AFTER HOURS TILL 3:00AM. W ERE GONNA
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T h is is it! Tl Pin il Wl I l l A l ;et your
student portrait taken for t p j
Sun Devil Spark yearbook.
I f you do it this week you'll go down in
history. I f you don't do it before Friday,
you'll be history!

T h is W e d n e s d a y N ig h t H o lly w o o d 's C L U B S PIC E in va d es th e d u b w ith
th e m u sic a n d m ad n ess o f H o lly w o o d . J oin S p ice's o w n D isk J o ck ey s
as th e y spin H O T w a x all n igh t a n d ta k e y o u b e y o n d T H U N D E R D O M E .
S PIC E U P T O U R U F E w ith 5 0 « drinks and $1.00 P itch ers till 11:00PM th en
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Portraits for all students, freshmen
through graduates, are being taken for
F R E E on a walk-in basis, from 8 - 5 ,
in the photomobile, near Cady Mall.
Call 965-6881 for more information

Page 12

State F it »

W e d n g d ta ^ O r t o b e r ^ S , ^ ? »

By MARK CRISMON
State Press
Participants in a panel discussion in the M U on Tuesday
called on the United Nations to ra tify a special m easure next
month to increase worldwide awareness o f the needs of
children.
The panel — com prising speakers from ASU and the V alley
— threw its support behind the U .N .’s “ Convention on the
Rights o f Children.”
“ It (the convention) is not a list o f claim s on the child’s
behalf,” but instead “ it is a list o f responses o f needs to
children which societies com m it them selves to m eet,” said
Iris D rawer, a specialist on Down’s Syndrome who has spent
13 years teaching m entally handicapped children.
D rawer explained that a “ convention” is stronger than a
“ declaration” because when a convention is ratified by at
least 20 countries, “ those nations agreeing to it must
eventually m ake it a law .”
The convention was drafted m ore than 10 years ago by 30
in te rn a tio n a l, go vern m en ta l and n on -govern m en tal
organization delegates and w ill be voted on in N ew York in
Novem ber.
It is a “ progress convention on childrens rights for
provisions, protection and participation,” D raw er said. The
focus is on the “ child as an active person.”
Speakers on the panel, which was part o f U .N . D ay at ASU,
discussed topics ranging from human rights education to
nutrition, and exam ined m any o f the rew ards the w orld
would reap through ratification of the convention.
ASU education Professor Susanne Shafer said children
should be taught about human rights ea rly in the educational
process.
“ You have to teach children about human rights because
these are the rights they are entitled to,” Shafer said.
“ The teaching o f human rights should begin in prim ary
school,” she said, stressing that fo r human rights education
to be effective it must encompass “ participation by the
student.”
Shafer defined two categories of human rights education:
“ global education” to break down many of the barriers
dividing races and nations, and “ m oral education” to
introduce students to “ conduct and idealized m oral law ,”

which prepares the individual fo r “ citizenship and social
responsibility.”
Speaking on issues closer to home, M iryam Choca of the
Arizona Children’s B ehavioral Health Services said, “ W e
need to look at children in a broader w ay then w e ever have.”
She said that in the United States and its territories,
Arizona ranks 50th fo r expenditures on children with m ental
health deficiencies.
“ I f you’re a child with a m ental health deficiency, you’re
better o ff livin g in Pu erto R ico than in Arizona.
“ W e should not have to separate the child from the
parents,” Choca said, explaining that A rizon a’s past
solutions fo r dealing with m entally handicapped children
have alw ays ended up with the parents surrendering custody
o f the child to the state.
T yp ically, a child with m ental health deficiencies com ing
from a m iddle- to upper-class fa m ily w ill end up with the
Child P ro tective Services, w hile a child com ing from a less
fortunate background w ill often end up in correctional
facilities, she explained.
Choca said tw o recent Arizona statutes w ere passed to help
im prove the situation.
The first provided m ore funding fo r m ental health care and
m ore co lla b o ra tio n betw een in d ivid u a l govern m en t
agencies.
The second provided fo r the creation o f the Child
B ehavioral Health Council, which w ill publish a 200-page
report on N ov. 3 m aking recom m endations on how to help
rem edy the situation.
Choca said that a “ scary” debate going on would require
that the proof o f abuse required to take a child out of the
home be substantial enough that it would hold up in a court o f
law.
Hence, “ if a 3-year-old cannot support his case in Court” he
w ill be put back into a life-threatening situation, she said.
M errill Atkins, m anager o f nutrition fo r the Arizona
Departm ent o f Health services, said her agency p rim arily
tries to educate caretakers on the nutritional needs o f
children, w hile providing supplem entation of particular
nutrients.
Atkins said she feels these are the m easures that must be
taken “ so that children can grow to their fu ll potential.”
“ W e need to integrate a ll the program s,” she said.

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StotePres»

Page 13

Wednesday, October 25,1969

Theodore Roosevelt holds posthumous press conference
By MISH TELL
State Press
Just as Houdini is said to rise from the
dead each H alloween, ASU enjoyed a
sim ilar experience Tuesday when Theodore
“ Teddy” R oosevelt appeared in Murdock
H all to defend his presidency.
The man behind the persona — costumed
with a pasted-on mustache, horse-riding
outfit, fla g around neck and tw itchy accent
— was Charles “ Chuck” Chalberg, a history
professor from Norm andale Community
C ollege in Bloom ington, Minnesota.
Chalberg, 46, perform ed a free pressconference type im personation o f R oosevelt
fo r nearly 150 students and staff.. In the role
o f the form er president, he answered the
audience’s questions about the Roosevelt
adm inistration and p olitical theories o f the
1980s. A ll o f the questions and the
perform ance w ere designed to be both
in form ative and humorous.
The recep tive audience asked questions
ranging from su ffrage to sports.
“ The only im portant gam e to play in
A m erica is fo o tb a ll,” R oosevelt said,
defending his figh t to keep the sport from
being banned in 1905, shortly before the
creation o f the National C ollegiate Athletic
Association.
“ It ’ s a gam e o f fron tier — the G reat W est
has vanished, but in football, w e can still
liv e the fron tier. Professionalism in sports
is a sin — you should just play fo r the love of
the gam e.”

R o o s e v e lt con tin u ed to b a ttle the
questions from the audience w h ile heckling
the cam eram en in the front row .
M ic h a e l Th om pson , an 18-year-old
business m ajor who sought R oosevelt’s
reaction to his fifth cousin - (Franklin
D. R oosevelt) supporting Woodrow Wilson
and if he expected hfe cousin to be a great
president, was im pressed by Chalberg’s
grasp o f the subject.
“ I thought he answered m y question
w ell,” Thompson said.
“ He answered it in character. He even
knew that he didn’t satisfy m e .(w ith his
answ er) which was grea t.”
Cynthia P iggott, 29, a psychology m ajor,
a ls o w a s p le a s e d w ith C h a lb e r g ’ s
perform ance.
“ He knows his stu ff,” she said. “ It ’s a
great w ay to learn history, and (the
audience) was very responsive.”
Professor Jam es Odenkirk, who teaches
history o f sports in the United States,
opened the perform ance by announcing
d ifferen t facts o f R oosevelt’s life in the
p olitical light.
Odenkirk said he saw Chalberg at a
conference three years ago in Columbus,
Ohio, and has been tryin g to get Chalberg at
ASU fo r som e tim e.
Chalberg said he was pleased w ith ASU
and the questions he had to spontaneously
answer w hile in R oosevelt’ s character.
“ It alw ays takes a little w hile fo r the

Jack

Jr./State Press

Charles “ Chuck” Chalberg, a history professor from Normandato Community College hi
Minnesota, impersonates Theodore Roosevelt at a press-conference type performance fo r about
150 ASU students Tuesday in Murdock Hall.
students to catch on,” Chalberg said. “ And
people who ask follow-up questions are
great. R oosevelt was very con troversial.”
Chalberg, a fter changing his costume,
answered questions about his own life , and
said that his fa v o rite p residen t w as
T r u m a n , b u t h e d o e s n o t d o an
im personation o f him.
“ R oosevelt is colorful and fun to do,” he
said.
Chalberg said the accent used in the

R oosevelt character was taken from a
10-second radio clip he has o f the president’ s
voice.
“ It ’s squeaky, high-pitched and sligh tly
fem inine. That’S a ll I got from (th e radio
p ie c e ),” he said.
Chalberg also does im personations o f
Richard Nixon, G eorge O rw ell and Populist
Ignatius Donnelly. He also w ill perform as
sa tirist H. L . M encken, the “ Sage o f
B altim ore,” a t 12:40 p.m . today in Murdock
H all, Room 101.

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Page 14

State Press

J W * e h o d jj^ c t o b « 2 5 ^ ^ g _

by BiH Wattèrson The Far Side

Calvin and Hobbes
ITS CAWED "GRO^OVIT.'
10VJ SAM TUE GROSSEST
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AND TWEN I TRT TT>THINK
OE SOMETHING EVEN
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by Gary Larson

ME.

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by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury
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Carl shoves Roger, Roger shoves Carl,
and tem pers rise.

W ASH ING TO N (A P ) - Professor W illiam Lutz can
liv e with ordinary euphemisms but his teeth gnash
when a w orker is told he has been “ dehired” because
the fir m is 'e x p e rie n c in g “ n ega tive em p loyee
retention.’1;: ^
The em ployee has been fired in a la yoff. But no one is
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In Lu tz’s book, patients don’ t experience pain, just
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It is going just too fa r, Lutz said, when the Pentagon
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plane crash as “ the involuntary conversion o f a 727.”
That, he says, is language “ designed to distort
rea lity and corrupt thought.”
Hard work, too. Doublespeak isn’t just the natural
work product o f the bureaucratic mind, he said; it is
invented painstakingly, by com m ittees laboring to
cloak what the words are not perm itted to say.

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College Culture
State Press

Page 15

Wednesday, October 25,1989

The Usual Suspects
Zsa Zsa Sentencing:
She’s not going
to Disneyland
Think of a ll the celeb rity prisoners these
days: Jam es Brown, Jim Bakker, Ivan
Boesky, Leona H elm sley and now . . . Zsa
Zsa Gabor.
Zsa Zsa, the celeb rity fam ous for being
fam ous, was ordered Tuesday to spend 72
hours behind bars som etim e b efore the end
o f the year for slapping a B everly H ills
policem an during a tra ffic stop.
“ I f you slap a cop, you go to ja il,’ ’
M unicipal Judge Charles Rubin said during
the sentencing, during which Gabor was
laughing. Rubin also ordered her to pay
$2,937.50 in fines and penalties and $10,000
restitution fo r extraordinary costs to the
city due to the case’s notoriety.
The judge repeatedly admonished and
rebuked the sullen, som etim es sm irking
Gabor, tellin g her she had shown contempt
fo r justice, police and the Am erican people
and that she had tried to m ilk the case for
publicity.
“ The law applies to everyone, whether
they are rich or poor and whether they are
fam ou s o r n ot,” R ubin sa id .
The judge also directed that she be
interview ed once by a psychiatrist.
N o word if Dr. Joyce Brothers is being
considered as the psychiatrist.

‘Roseanne’ crashes
W ow ! a week w here “ Roseanne" didn’t !
hog the w eek’s NielSen television ratings.
People m agazine’s fa vorite cover g irl was
in the T V dump last week. H er show cam e in
at number 40.
W ith the flopping of “ R oseanne," ABC
didn’t even have a program in the top 10.
H ere’s how the week washed out (a rating
m easures the percentage o f the nation’s 90.4
m illion T V hom es).
1. “ Cheers,” NBC, 24.7 rating, 22.3 m illion
homes.
2. “ The Cosby Show,” NBC, 24 6, 22.2
m illion homes.
3. “ A D ifferen t W orld,’ ’ NBC, 22.5, 20.3
m illion homes.
4. “ Golden G irls,” NBC, 20.6,18.6 m illion
homes.
5. “ D ear John,” NBC, 20.4, 18.4 m illion
homes. T ied with “ 60 M inutes,” CBS, 20.4,
18.4 m illion homes.
7. “ E m pty N est,” NBC, 19.7, 17.8 m illion ]
homes.
8. “ Do You Know The M uffin .Man?”
“ CBS Sunday M ovie,” 18.4, 16.6 m illion ]
homes. T ied w ith “ Unsolved M ysteries,”
NBC, 18.4,16.6 m illion homes.
10. “ N F L M onday Night F ootball: L .A .
Ram s vs. B uffalo B ills,” ABC, 17.8, 16.11
m illion homes.

Pray with me Henry
W hile pro-Richard Nixon forces sought to
cushion the im pact o f a new m ovie about the
disgraced form er president, m ost antiNixonians probably w ill think the film goes
too soft on him , said journalists C arl
Bernstein and Bob W oodward.
“ Nixon-haters won’t be happy with the
portrait because you’re feelin g sorry for
him ,” W oodward said in the Oct. 28 issue of
T V Guide m agazine. “ You see the crushing
loss, and it’s just vary, very clea r t hat . . . it
hurt.”
The m ovie is based on W oodward and
Bernstein’s book, “ The Fin al D ays,” which
was published shortly a fter the release o f a
film based on th eir first book, “ A ll the
Presiden t’s M en.”
; The book, lik e the T V m ovie to be shown
Oct. 29 on ABC, includes a scene in which
N ixon and then-Secretary o f State Henry
K issinger knelt on the n ig in prayer.
“ Our colleagues in the press had trouble
believin g that what w e had w ritten was true.
P articu larly the scene about K issinger and
N ix o n ,” B ern stein said . -^ Q f course,
everything in the book has sin ce been
confirm ed by the principals in their own
m em oirs.”

Dying is splendor
In the old days, death was a pre-classic version of Spuds MacKenzie
By MATTHEW UNDENBURG
State Press
f you’ve lived in the Southwest fo r any considerable
amount o f tim e, then you’v e probably heard o f E l D ia de
los M uertos. The D ay o f the Dead. Something to do with
sugar skulls and candles and . . . Halloween, right?
But, although the M exican holy day sprouts from sim ilar
origins and has a lik e characteristics, it is not H alloween in
Spanish. Its roots, fo r instance, can be traced much further
back than the Christian A ll H allow ’s E ve. And, unlike
H alloween, it straigh tforw ardly approaches death, mocks
it, reveres it and preserves it fo rever nearby.
It wasn’t such a h orrible thing to die back in A ztec tune.
F o r the A ztecs, death was a natural, necessary aspect o f
life . P eop le died for a v e ry sp ecific reason: to appease the
gods and m aintain cosm ic order.
The Aztecs buried th eir dead with clothing, food and per­
sonal possessions and le ft them to tra v e l on to M ictlan, the
land o f Death, a holding place or reservoir tow ard which
a ll the troubled w aters o f life flowed.
Death as a god took m any form s. He was M ictlantecuntli,
the Lord o f Death. She was Coatlicue, the Lad y o f the Ser­
pent Skirt, theG oddess of the E arth and o f Resurrection.
In Q uetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent god, life and death,
god and man, supernatural and natural w ere unified.
Death was, in fact, glo rified everyw h ere in culture and in
art. Skull form s from A ztec tim e can be found carved in
stone, fa m e d in clay, painted on w alls and pottery, cast in
gold, carved in seals. The Aztecs m arketed death, advertis­
ed it in places o f prom inence
death was a pre-classic
Version o f Spuds M acKenzie.
And, o f course, there w ere frequent sacrifices. On the top
o f great stone pyram ids, lucky virgin s got to see their own
still-beating hearts during their last moments o f life . In­
volvem ent in this seem ingly gruesom e ritual was v e ry
much a p rivilege. One’s death m aintained order in the
universe. It w as a pleasure to die.
And death was in its heyday.
U ntil the Spanish cam e.
T h eir vision o f death was the extension o f an angry
Christian God; death frightened, it brought pain and
slaughter and the prom ise o f Pu rgatory and H ell.
The m em ory o f the Plagu e in Europe was s till fresh, and
im ages o f death w ere infected in a lik e m anner: Death was
a cloaked, sickle-w ielding figu re or a happy-go-lucky, grin­
ning skeleton who taunted the livin g and carried o ff loved
ones. Death’s victim s w ere presented as rotting, worm eaten corpses.
T o the A ztecs, death had been a duty o f the individual —
without death, (h ere could be no preservation o f life . The
Spaniards brought notions o f life ’s prom ise o f salvation to
one who dies.
But these tw o philosophies w ere not necessarily com ­
p letely mutual. The sa crificia l death o f Jesus was a con­
cept that the A ztecs understood w ell and, a fter they w ere
evangelized, people began to produce im ages o f Christ w ith
as much fe rv o r as. they had created im ages o f death.
The A ztecs abandoned th eir selfless cosm ological orienta­
tion and becam e concerned with the needs o f the soul. They
focused on the dead in stead o f death.

And, through the generations, the Spanish and
M esoam erican cultures have fought fo r position, com ­
prom ised, shaped and shifted. And somehow, w e have a
cultural end-product that has com e to be known as the D ay
o f the Dead.
“ U p in Illin o is , we’ve forgotten what i t ’s a ll about. I
m ean the dead, up in ou r town, tonight, heck, they’re
forgotten . N obody rem em bers. Nobody cares. Nobody goes
to s it and talk to them . B oy, th a t’s lonely. T h a t’s rea lly
sad. B u t h ere — why, shucks. I t ’s both happy and sad. . . I
m ean i t ’s alm ost lik e Thanksgiving, huh? And everyone set
down to dinner, but on ly h a lf the people able to eat, but
th a t’s no m ind, they’r e there. I t ’s lik e bold ing hands a t a
seance w ith y ou r friend s, b u t som e o f the friends gone. Oh,
heck, R a lp h .”
“ Y eah,” said Ralph, nodding behind his mask. “ H eck.” ;
— from R ay Bradbury’s “ The Halloween T re e ”
According to the Catholic calender, next W ednesday,
N ovem ber 1 is A ll Saints’ D ay; N ovem ber 2 is A ll Souls’
(unless, o f course, the second is on a Sunday, in which case
A ll Souls’ is-m oved to the th ird ). Both days a re im portant
in the celebration o f E l Diar de los Muertos.
The fin al days o f O ctober a re spent in preparation fo r the
festival. Houses are cleaned as i f an out-of-town rela tive
w ere expected. An a lta r is erected (if one does not already
ex ist) a t home with the sacred im ages and photos o f
deceased fa m ily m em bers and friends.
And the m arkets a re fu ll. A t the bakeries, they have pan
de m uertos ( “ the bread o f the dead” ) — round fla t loaves .
o f sw eet bread, decorated w ith bone-like shapes and purple
sugar. Tradition says that eating this bread can save a soul
from purgatory.
Th ere are shelves and shelves o f Calaveras, little
elaborately decorated and colorfu l sugar skulls. The skulls
are given as g ifts bearing the name o f the recipient.
Then there a re the card versions o f calaveras. These
hate-valentines are sent to people o f prom inence in the
com m unity. Th ey poke fun a t a particular person’s faults
or foibles — not that any o f this m atters, since the person
in question is, according to the nature o f the card, dead
anyway.
The spice vendor m ight sell popular board gam es, such
as E l A ncla (th e anchor) or L a Oca (th e goose), that a re
played by children in the cem etery on A ll Souls’ night. And,
a few stands down, one m ight find an assortm ent o f
candles : black ones fo r A ll Souls’ , crepe-paper decorated
ones fo r the children on A ll Saints’ .
N ea rly life-size cardboard skeletons — som etim es hinged
fo r a realistic effe c t and em bellished with gold and silver
flakes, and puffs o f cotton fo r hair — also are sold, as w ell
as tiny stationary coffin -carryin g figures.
One section o f the m arket is devoted en tirely to flow ers
o f e v e ry assortm ent, especially m arigolds, and w ill be used
to adorn the graves o f loved ones.
So m any things to buy. So m any things to do, before the
dead coira.
Turn to

Hand, pagu 1*.

Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, October 8 5 ,1989tga,*s

D ead
Continued from peg# 15.

trees hung with buns and other delicacies, are offered for
the dead.
Other foods, such as tam ales and m ole (a chicken dish
“ T e ll m e how you die, and I ’ll tell you who you are.”
flavored with a chocolate-chili m ixtu re) also are provided.
'
■-» Old M exican Saying
And, a fter the dead have sucked their A ll of the foods and
departed, the fam ilies take their share (in areas o f Texas,
On N ov. 1, fam ilies traditionally go to cem eteries, where
it wouldn’t be unusual to see a taco vendor just outside the
their loved ones are interred, with rakes and shovels and
cam posanto (cem etery) or som eone sellin g sugar cane and
hoes and buckets o f w ater, and they clean the graveyard.
soft drinks — so there’s no reason to w a it).
They clean it — comb and groom the grounds — until it
On A ll Souls’ day, N ov. 2, fa m ilies m ay return to the
would sparkle if d irt and grass w ere able to sparkle. Color­
cem eteries to pray fo r the souls o f the departed. Mourners
fu l mounds o f flow ers are placed on graves (A ztec custom
specified yellow flow ers fo r deceased adults and w hite fo r . m ake their devotions public, and further adorn tombs with
flow ers, incense, candles, w ater and perhaps, som e
children).
This day, A ll Saints’ D ay, is also known as the D ay o f the fa vorite liquor.
And these traditions are w ell held. In the Valley,*
L ittle Angels (fas A n gelitos). Children a re given special at­
Hispanic fam ilies s till go to gravesiteS to bring flow ers and
tention. A t the graves o f the little ones, abundant amounts
pay hom age to their ancestors. T h ey m ay not stay long,
o f sweets and breads are placed (and even m ore abundant
m ay not pick up candied skulls and board gam es, but they
amounts at the sites of those m ost recently dead).
celebrate the day (d a ys).
Regional traditions vary. Som etim es the dead are ex­
Dina Lopez-W oodward celebrates in a b ig way. She’s the
pected to a rrive at their gravesite, som etim es at the home
execu tive director o f Xicanindio, a Hispanic group that has
o f their surviving fam ily. In eith er case, food m ay be
produced a D ia de los M uertos festiva l every yea r fo r 10
prepared fo r the hungry spirits. Arbolitos, little wooden

D im e como mueres y te dio quien eres.

years, The festiva l is, in Lopez-W oodW ard’s term s, a
“ m ulticultiiral even t,” featuring dancers, musicians, m agi­
cians from a ll sorts o f backgrounds.
A few years ago, Xicanindio and the festiva l w ere
featured in an issue o f Arizona H ighways, and about 10,000
people showed up fo r the e v e n t “ A ll the snowbirds cam e,”
she said.
Such crowds aren’t the norm. Som e people w orry that en­
thusiasm fo r the holiday is waning as the A m erican halloween becom es m ore popular (even in M exico, w here im ­
ages o f w itches and vam pires have taken their place beside
the calaveras).
There are other scattered celebrations around town, but
E l D ia de los M uertos is firs t and forem ost a church h oli­
day. And it is regarded w ith great reverence. It ’s only
right. W e’re talking about the dead here.
O ur eternal abode is not h ere on E arth,
O nly fo r a b rie f tim e, ju s t lon g enough to warm ourselves
We dared to com e to earth
by the g ra ce o f ou r gods.
— Nahuatl Poem

^ ie iS u n lP m l
A r iz o n a State U n iv e r s ity
Student Publications
M a t t h e w s C e n te r

[3 ÌÌL

T e m p e ^ .A Z 8 5 2 8 7 e 1502
(6 0 2 )9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1

ifa m

TO:

All ASU Students

FROM: Tina Amodia
Editor-in-Chief
DATE:

October 23,1989
Final Week For Yearbook Portraits

This is the final week the yearbook photographer will be on campus for student
portraits. The photographer only comes to ASU once each year. If you do not
Jiave your picture taken before this Friday you will have missed the only •
opportunity this year to get your portrait into the 1989-90 edition o f The Sun Devil
Spark yearbook. Don’t delay. Stop by the 'photom obile* on C ady Mall near
the fountain anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and have your picture taken.
No appointm ents are necessary. All portrait sittings are free and require only a
couple o f minutes of your time.

•ù i

I would also like to make you aware of our second annual tuition giveaway,
the Photo Finish Scholarship Sweepstakes sponsored by Domino's Pizza. The
grand prize is a full tuition scholarship for one semester (worth $681). We will
award one scholarship during both the fall and spring semesters. When you
have your student portrait taken or reserve your copy of The Sunr Devil Spark
you will autom atically be entered in the contest,
Each year's edition o f The Sun Devil Spark becomes a perm anent, published
record o f ASU history on file forever in the University Archives. You are an
essential part o f this history. Have your yearbook portrait taken. Don’t be left
out of ASU's official history book, tw enty years from now you will regret it.

* ,. * :

I

Sports
Wednesday, October 25,1969

Page

17

volleyball wants big crowd for UofA match
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
Four weeks ago, on a W ednesday evening, 1,700 U ofA
volleyb a ll fans packed into the M cK ale Center in Tucson fo r a
m atch against arch rival ASU.
On a Saturday evening, a fter inform ing approxim ately
15,000 Sun D evil football spectators to bring their ticket stubs
fo r fre e adm ission to that night’s volleyb all action, ASU’s
volleyb a ll team could not even reach the 750 m ark in a match
against Southern Cal.
As a resu lt o f the lack o f school spirit, gam e prom oters are
offerin g fre e painter’s caps to the first 600 fans at the A ctivity
C enter fo r the Sun D evil volleyb all m atch against U ofA
tonight at 7:30.
Head Volleyball Coach Patti Snyder said she would like to
see the fans show up on their own, but she feels the hat idea
w ill work sufficiently.
“ Anything should help and painter’s caps a re a fa d ,” she
said, “ plus, o ffe r anything free, and people w ill com e
flocking fo r it.
“ In gen eral, I think people lack knowledge o f the wom en’s
gam e and how com petitive it rea lly is. W e want to educate
the public and the students and prove that w e rea lly have
som ething great to s e ll.”
Sun D evil players show m ixed em otions about fan
response. They a ll, how ever, a gree on one thing — they would
love to see m ore fans and better fan participation from the
ones who do attend the matches.
“ W e w ere pretty pleased last weekend (against U C LA and
U SC ), and w e fe e l w e’re gettin g pretty good turnouts,” ASU
outside h itter M indy G ow ell said. “ But w e would lik e m ore
crow d enthusiasm and participation. It helps out a lot when
w e can hear them .”
M iddle blocker Tina B erg said attendance and spirit is
d irectly proportional to the prom otional gim m icks. She said
that U ofA clea rly prom otes their gam es m ore than ASU.
“ W e only had 700 (fans this weekend) because w e didn’t
prom ote the gam e,” B erg said. “ But (U o fA ’s ) crowd only
sounded lik e 700 people.”
E a rlie r this season, ASU was defeated by the W ildcats
14-16, 12-15, 15-3, 15-4, 15-8. Snyder said she is looking fo r
another close four- or five-gam e match this tim e as w ell.
F iv e o f the last seven m atches played between the two teams
have lasted the fu ll fiv e gam es.
In the previous season match, ASU was Without the
services o f leading hitter Gowell, who was suffering from an
ankle sprain. Snyder also said, the rest of the team did not
play up to par.
F or these reasons, she is expecting an even closer match
than before and m aybe a victory.
“ W e’re re a l concerned with getting on a winning track, and
it ’s going to start w ith U ofA ,” she said. “ W ith M indy back,
w e’re goin g to be tou gh ."

ASU outside hitter Debbie Penney (2) spikes the ball past USC middle blocker Stefanie Bodlson (12) during Saturday’s match. The
Sun Devils play host to UofA today at 7:30 p m. in the University Activity Center. .
B erg and Gowell also said they expect to fa re better
against UofA, due to the high emotional level o f the team.
“ Because w e did lose already, w e want to play as hard as
w e can,” B erg said. “ We know we can play with anyone—, we
proved that against U C LA this weekend.”
Gowell said: “ We really have a lot of momentum going, so
we should have a really good shot against UofA. They are
talented this year, but our being at home and being healthier

should m ake a difference.
“ W e’re fired up, and w e do not want to lose tw ice.”
Snyder said a win against an intrastate r iv a l is m ore
im portant than any other. In evitab ly, she said, touchy
em otions rid e on that sort of a gam e.
“ When U ofA plays ASU, Pac-10 rankings and national
rankings a re out the window,” she said. “ It is our homecourt,
and w e need to set the precedent and play the best.”

P rice is right fo r C ougar priorities, perform ance
By JOEL HORN
State Press
M ike P ric e has a unique approach to life.
Washington State’s head football coach
b elieves in having fun and thinks football is
only part o f a student-athlete’s educational
experience. H e said players should not have
to w orry about the ath letic departm ent’s
revenue.
“ L et the adults w orry about that,” P rice
said, “ and let the kids play the gam e.”
P ric e and the 23rd-ranked Cougars w ill be
in Tem pe Saturday to fa ce the Sun D evils at
7 p.m.
“ W e’re going down there w ith a pretty
relaxed attitude,” P ric e said, “ until gam e
tim e.”
WSU (3-2 Pac-10,6-2 o vera ll) has been one

Broussard

o f the conference’s biggest surprises this
s e a s o n . W h en q u a r te r b a c k T im m
Rosenbach opted fo r the N F L (a No. 2
s e lectio n o v e ra ll b y P h oen ix in the
supplem ental d ra ft) a fter leading the nation
in passing efficien cy in 1988, the Cougars
w ere picked to finish low in the Pac-10
standings.
P ric e was hired in M arch to replace
Dennis Erickson, who accepted the head
coaching position at M iam i (F là .). D espite
the loss of Rosenbach, P ric e said he was
optim istic entering the 1989 season.
“ A fte r looking at the type o f talent w e
had, I certainly fe lt w e could be in this
position,” he said. “ I thought w e had a
pretty good club.”
P rice, a form er Cougar quarterback, took

Savage

charge o f the quarterbacks in his previous
head coaching stint at W eber State. He
delegated that task to
WSU Assistant Coach
B ill D iedrick Jr.
“ I w as g o in g to
coach th e q u a rte r­
backs at Washington
State,” he said, “ until
I found out Tim m
wasn’t com ing back.”
P ric e need not have
w orried. Junior south­
p a w B ra d G o ssen
rep la ced Rosenbach
and the Cougars did not skip a beat.
Through two gam es, he led the nation in
passing efficien cy, throwing fo r 317 yards in
a w in over Brigham Young.
In the Cougars’ third gam e, Gossen tore a
tendon in his le ft thumb against Oregon
State and was replaced by redshirt fresh­
m an Aaron G arcia.
G arcia, who turns 19 Saturday, has picked
up righ t w here Gossen le ft off. He leads, the
Pac-10 in passing efficien cy (137.3) and is
fourth in total offense (207.1 yards per
gam e).
“ I think he’s really surpassed the job I
thought he could do,” P rice said. “ He’s been
playing pretty darn good. He can get a lot
better. H e’s young physically.
“ I f he w ere w ith your group righ t now,”
P ric e said to the m edia at ASU football’s
w eekly luncheon, “ he’d look lik e he should
be cleaning up the table. He looks lik e a
w a iter.”
Gossen returned to practice this week, but
P ric e said G arcia w ill rem ain the starting
quarterback.
Senior running back S teve Broussard is
WSU’s p rim ary offen sive weapon. He ranks
second in the Pac-10 in rushing (800 yard s),
second in scoring (72 points) and first in a ll'

purpose running (1,137 ya rd s). In addition,
he has caught 27 passes fo r 262 yards.
Broussard led the conference in rushing
last season w ith 1,141 yards on 169 carries
and all-purpose running with 1,383 yards.
Senior w ide rec e iv e r T im Stallw orth, who
has 27 receptions fo r 509 yards (an 18.9-yard
a vera ge) and fiv e touchdowns, underwent
arthroscopic su rgery Oct. 20 to repair
ca rtila ge dam age in his knee and w ill miss
Saturday's gam e.
H ie Cougars’ defensive strength is their
front seven, which has accounted fo r 164
tackles, 13 tackles fo r losses and 20 sacks.
Senior righ t tackle Tony Savage has four
tackles fo r 11 yards in losses, three
quarterback sacks and two caused fum bles.
W eakside linebacker Dan Grayson leads
the team with 90 tackles, 58 unassisted, and
m iddle linebacker M ark L ed b etter has 68
tackles. The tw o seniors have eight sacks
between them.
Sophomore kicker Jason Hanson leads the
Pac-10 with 81 points, 10 shy o f the school
record he set in 1988. His four field goals last
week in WSU’s loss to U ofA tied his own
school record.
.
Hanson has kicked a WSU record 75
straight extra points and 17 o f 20 field goals.
H e has m ade seven fie ld goals from 50 yards
or longer in bis career.
“ I think Jason’s got exceptional talent,”
P ric e said.
A t his present pace, Hanson could becom e
the m ost p ro lific scorer in Pac-10 history.
His average o f 8.6 points p er gam e in 20
contests projects to 412 points, breaking
form er U CLA kicker John L e e ’s record of
390.
P ric e said he is thrilled to be at WSU,
cla rifyin g his perspective on his job.
“ I don’t do much coaching,” he said. “ I
ju st w alk around and cheer them on.”

PMC 18

State Press

Wed nesday. October 95,1989

Thomas launches pro hoop career

Jack Beaeley Jr./Stata Prass

Former Sun Devil Arthur Thomas has landed a job with the Continental Basket­
ball Asaoclatlon's Oklahoma Fastbreakers.

By PAUL CORO
State Press
So what is form er Sun D evil Arthur Thom as up to?
S till about 5-foot-9, but that has not stopped his
basketball career. Thom as has landed a job w ith the
Continental B asketball A ssociation’s Oklahoma
Fastbreakers.
“ I am looking forw ard to playing again,” said
Thom as, who played hoops fo r the 1985-88 ASU teams.
Thom as’ professional debut w ill be a sort of
hom ecom ing as w ell. The Fastbreakers’ are based in
Tulsa, Thom as’ hometown.
Thom as attended Tulsa’s Booker T . Washington
H igh School, the alm a m ater o f Sacram ento K ing
W aym an Tisdale. Thom as said he chose to play for
Oklahoma because much o f his fam ily s till resides in
Tulsa.
Thom as’ decision also was influenced by the
Fastbreakers’ coach, form er Sun D evil Assistant
Coach Henry Bibby .
“ He recruited m e (out o f high school) and I know
him w ell, ” Thom as said, “ but he is still going to work
m e hard.”
Oklahoma has another tie to ASU basketball with
its signing o f Torin W illiam s, who started at sm all
forw ard fo r the Sun D evils last season.
“ I am just going to go down there and do what I
have to do,” Thom as said. “ I know what I have to do.
D o the right thing.”
P rio r to com m itting to the CBA, Thom as had
attended two N B A sum m er cam ps this year.
He did not have to tra vel fa r fo r his first trip. The
Phoenix Suns’ invitation kept him in the V alley.
“ I enjoyed m yself. The coaches w ere pleased with
m e,” Thom as said. “ They have too m any guards.
Otherwise, I think I would have had a good
opportunity.”
A fter being w aived from the Suns’ cam p in
F la gsta ff, Thom as tried out w ith the Atlanta Hawks,
whom he origin ally planned to begin the summer
with.
“ The Hawks had a sm all guard already,” Thomas
said, alluding to 5-foot-6 Spud Webb. “ A t the tim e, I
thought they m ight trade Spud.”
Thom as, the Sun D evils’ 10th all-tim e leading
scorer, said he believes his chances o f m aking an
N B A team roster are 50-50. He said his best
opportunity lies in a reserve point guard role.
“ I f I play (in the C B A ) lik e I did in the rookie
cam ps, I think I w ill have a great chance fo r a 10-day

contract and m aybe even sticking on,” Thom as said.
Last year, Thomas attended the Hawks’ and
D enver N uggets’ cam ps. H e said he would loVe to
play fo r the Suns but thinks it is unlikely.
“ I lik e their offense,” Thom as said. “ It ’s good fo r a
guard like m e to show m y stuff. I want to go
som ewhere I can contribute.”
Thom as said he has considered the possibility of
playing overseas, the latest Am erican basketball
trend, but foreign team s ra rely take sm all guards.
“ I could m ake good m oney and rea lly enjoy m yself,
but it would be d ifferen t,” he said.
M The amount o f knowledge that he has gained in the
last two years o f cam p has been unbelievable,
Thom as said.
“ I still need to im prove on the m ental parts —
hitting open players and shots,” Thomas said.
The 1987-88 United P ress International all-Sm allA m erica selection said his size has hurt him in som e
w ays but also has helped.
“ I am a sm all guard with firepow er,” Thom as said.
“ That sells m e as a p layer.”
Thomas said he has had to adjust to the m ore
businesslike atm osphere o f pro basketball and now
has to make things happen fo r him self.
“ The N B A is so wide-open so you can show your
stu ff,” Thomas said. “ Th ere’s no coach breathing
down your neck. Talent takes o ver.”
A t ASU, Thom as said he was not prepared as w ell
as he would have been at a m ore successful program .
In Thom as’ four years, the Sim D evils com piled a
50-63 record.
“ I f w e had won a lot, I would be in the N B A right
now,” Thom as said.
The 1987-88 Sun D evil Captain said he was prepared
fundam entally and had learned how to excite a
crowd.
Thom as’ name reads on m any ASU career Top 10
lists, including free throws m ade (th ird ), assists
(fifth ) and steals (seven th ).
Thom as, who w as the Sun D evils’ leading scorer
and field goal and fre e throw shooter as a senior, took
a yea r o ff from basketball last yea r to finish school.
His sociology degree was a goal he had set so he could
som eday work with children.
Thom as said it was d ifficu lt to m aintain his skills
aw ay from pro com petitioh. He said self-m otivation
and a lot o f “ ra t” basketball kept him in tune.
“ I don’t m iss gettin g up and going to class,”
Thom as said. “ N B A : that’s the life I ’d lik e to lead.”
S T A T E

W & m [to»ro fluff.Srtwl,
Anyone interested in singing the national anthem fo r ASU
basketball gam es can audition Monday and N ov. 1 from 7
p.m . to 8:30 p.m at the U n iversity A ctivity C e n t«-. Several
people w ill be selected from the a capella auditions.
The Sun D evils firs t com petition o f the season is Nov. 10 in
an exhibition gam e against the Austrailian National team .
F o r scheduling auditions and m ore inform ation, ca ll L ’Rae
M oore at 965-6592.

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL

jt *

The Top Tw enty Five teem s in the A ssociated Press college footb all poH, w ith first-place
votes in parentheses, records through O ct. 21, to ta l points based on 25-24-23-22-21 -20-1 9-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and la st w eek's ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
PREV
1. N otre Dame (56)
7- 0
1,496
1 V
2. M iam i. Fla. (3)
6- 0
1,424
2
3. Colorado (1)
7- 0
T,379
■ -'3 . :
4. Nebraska
1,295
7 -0
4
5 M ichigan
1,234
: ’ . 5- 1
5
6. Alabam a
6 -0
1,217
10
7. P ittsburgh
5- 0- 1
1,117
8
8 . Illin o is
997
\ 5- 1 .
13
0. F lorida St.
■. 5- 2
961
14
10. Southern Cal
5 -2
917
9
44. Tennasaas
. 5. 1 :
6
653
12. Houston
5 -1
814
16
13. Arkansas
5 -1
.•7
683
14. Penn St.
. • 5- 1
651
17
15. W est V irginia
5* 1- 1
18
612
16. Auburn
4- 2
538
11
17. Arizona
. 5- 2
535
22
10. Brigham Young
6- 1
443
21
10. Florida
6 -1
436
20
20. N. C arolina St.
6 -1
313
12
21. Texas ASM
5 -2
300
23
22. Cjem son
8 -2
266
23. W ashington St.
6 -2
246
15
4 -2
24- Texas
211
25. South C arolina
5 -1 - 1
183
24
O ther receiving voice: O klahom a 132, V irg in ia 64, Fm eno St. 60. M ichigan St. 41,
W ashington 21, A ir Force 14, Texas Tech 11, M ississippi 10, Indiana 9, O hio St. 8,
M issis sip pi S t. 3, Arizona S t. 2, K entucky 2, Duke 1, O regon 1.

m

D R E S S

r i...« ¡a d Advertising

Stole Prêts

Wednesday, October 25, 1969

Pag e 1 9

Series continuation leaves managers justifying
O A K LA N D , C alif. (A P )C o m m is s io n e r
F a y Vincent and San Francisco M ayor A rt
Agnos say it’s OK to play the W orld Series.
Y e t m anagers Tony La Russa o f the
Oakland Athletics and R oger C raig o f the
San Francisco Giants find them selves in the
position o f explaining why it’s a ll right to
play baseball.
M any o f the A ’s and Giants wouldn’t have
objected much i f the Series was canceled
follow ing the devastating earthquake that
hit the Bay area Oct. 17, ju st p rio r to Gam e
3.
But L a Russa and C raig have found
reasons to play and to play to win.
“ The people have spoken,” L a Russa said.
“ Only about 75 returned their tickets for
Gam e 3, and most o f them w ere because of
tra vel plans.”
L a Russa noted that m any different
a ctivities w ere held during the weekend,
and people still w ere asking Tuesday why
the W orld Series w as being played.
“ A ll I know is, I watched what went on in
this area this weekend, and I watched what
went on in San Francisco,” La Russa said.
“ There was other entertainm ent. Why was

7'
.

it appropriate to have an opera and plays?”
Operas and plays w eren’t the only events
on center stage in the B ay area.
T h ere w ere c o lle g e fo o tb a ll. gam es
Saturday. The 49ers played the New
England Patriots on Sunday at Stanford
Stadium, and the Golden State W arriors
played an N B A exhibition gam e later that
day.
Gam e 3 is scheduled to resum e F rid ay
a fter an 11-day postponement, the longest
delay in Series’ history.
Agnos, with Vincent’s approval, delayed
the resumption o f the W orld Series from
Tuesday to F rid a y in order to study tra ffic
patterns, m ake sure there was enough
s e c u rity and g e t s a fe ty rep o rts on
Candlestick Park.
“ I think that was the righ t decision,” La
Russa said. “ B y F rid a y w e’ll have a better
handle on the tra ffic problem s.”
The Giants had a workout Tuesday
afternoon at Candlestick Park.
“ I haven’t m et one person who said this
Series should not be finished,” C raig said.
“ I think everyone in the B ay area is going
on, and this is just part o f the process.”

Oakland’s m orning workout Tuesday was
delayed because o f rain, and showers are
predicted in the B ay area fo r the next two
days. Th e A ’s w ill spend today and
Thursday preparing fo r Gam e 3 o f the W orld
Series at their spring training com plex in
Phoenix.
“ W e’ll work out a t 2 (p .m .) on Wednesday
and noon on Thursday and lea ve at 6,” L a
Russa said. “ I f they could guarantee w e
could do everything (in O akland) that w e
need to do, w e would stay here, The people
here just want us to be ready.
“ I don’t think w e would be able to play our
best on Friday if w e couldn’t do the things
w e have to in the next couple o f days.”
The A ’s took batting practice Tuesday but
could not play a „simulated gam e because
the outfield was soggy. In the clubhouse, the
m usic o f Paula Abdul was blaring in the
background, and there was a little m ore
shouting than in recent days.
“ This is the firs t tim e the players know
when the Series is starting fo r sure,” said
L a Russa, whose A ’s lead 2-0. “ Last week
was tough. W e didn’t even know if they w ere
going to resum e it. W e’re two wins away

from a championship in a W orld Series no
one w ill e v e r fo rg et.”
The decision to m ove to Phoenix was
m ade a fte r Tuesday’s workout.
“ It doesn’t m atter if it’s a good idea or bad
idea,” infielder Tony Phillips said. “ W e’re
going.”
D ave Stew art, who w ill start fo r the A ’s
against Scott G arretts cm F rid a y, said the
pitchers would have the advantage.
“ In batting practice, the hitters see 70-80
m ile per hour fa stb a llsa n d not too m any
good split-fin ger pitches,” h e said. “ They’ll
be looking at 90 m ile per hour pitches on
F rid a y.”
“ Batting practice and intrasquad gam es
get old,” C raig said. “ W e’v e spent tim e
since tiie beginning o f spring training
gettin g the players m otivated and ready to
play. Then a ll o f sudden, it is destroyed and
taken aw ay from us.”
L a Russa said that a fter Tuesday, he
wouldn’t concern him self o ver what others
thought about playing the W orld Series.
“ I just remind m y s e l f of m y
responsibility,” he said. “ M y responsibility
is to win the W orld Series.”

PART-TIME WRITERS
WANTED..:

Find it
in the
C lassified s

,

to prepare 20-30 page reports on
various subjects. L ittle Or no research
r e q u ir e d . . C o m p e n s a tio n —
fee/royalties. Send sam ples o f your
work (wiH be returned) and resum e to

Pinnacle Productions, 416 E.
Southern Ave., Tempe, AZ 65262.

S L W . ............. I

sun of

C ir N O

SCRATCHING

Monthly Uni
m axTS f

MonthlyUnlimited Tanning...%..^>2895

2:wfek

r $2.00 Off

TOUCHLESS AUTOMATIC
ONLY $2

Grease 'n Go's
Valvollne Lube, Oil &
Filter Service

2»o

M ^
4

iC r w m a x )

£ > « •*•$

SingleJÎeé^iW...... .................. *4°®

Includes

N a n s (fu n

U N D E R C A R R IA G E W A S H

1355 S. McCHntock
Tempe, 894-27S8
G ood o n ly w ith Coupon. N ot v a lid w ith
a n y o th e r o ffe r.
'

each

People who know use vah/oline!

r u zrv
LHtLI\
US OUT! I t

Terrace & Apache
: Also. 50“ Self Serve
(tnu‘ blink

of Riirnl)

trn w

Mstudent IDj& receive
$ 5 °° off membership! Hour*:

(Recommended by all owners manuals)

930 W. Broadway
No. 5

966-3894

Mon-Fri
Sal \

: '

9am-10pm
10am-flpm

PANEL DISCUSSION ON THE HOMELESS
IN PHOENIX
•MaryAhern, Director of Development, Central Arizona
Shelter Services
•A Homeless Person
•Fred Gerhardt, Consultant for Community Housing
Partnership
• Rev. Jerry Roseberry, Ecumenical Chaplain for the
Homeless
•Professor Paul Bender, former Dean of ASU, College
of Law
Sponsored by the Student Bar Association
in association with ASASU
October 25,12:00 noon
Great Hall, ASU College of Law

All students welcome! Everyone is encouraged to bring
donations of food, clothing and toys for the Central
Arizona Shelter.

.hr'

Pag» go

Wednesday, October 25,1989

NFL reinstates Nunn; Phoenix makes personnel changes
P H O E N IX (A P ) — The Phoenix Cardinals announced
Tuesday that defensive end Freddie Joe Nunn has been
reinstated by the N F L a fter serving a 30-day suspension for
substance abuse.
The Cardinals also said they have w aived coraerback
M ichael Adam s and signed free-agent defensive tackle Bob
Buczkowski.
Nunn, who ranked second in the league last season with 14
quarterback sacks, was suspended and placed on the team ’s
non-football illness list without pay on Sept. 26 reportedly for
cocaine abuse.
The 27-year-old Nunn has been undergoing treatm ent at a
professional center outside the Phoenix m etropolitan area
and has not been allow ed to practice or play with the

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round trip from Phoenix
C H IC A G O . . . . . . . f i a t C O . S P R IN G S . . . . . . $198
NEW Y O R K . . . . . . $188 H O U S T O N ......... .
$178
ST. LO U IS . . . 1 ... $158 M IN N E A PO LIS . . . . . $258
S E A T T L E . . . . . .. $218 C LEVELAND : ........... $228
P O R T L A N D . . . . . . $198 NEW O R L E A N S ........$198
B O S T O N ............. $228 S A N F R A N C IS C O ... $110
MIAMI . . . . . . . . . . . $218 K A N S A S C IT Y . . . . . . $148
A T L A N T A . . . . . . . . $218 D A L L A S . . . ................ $114
D E N V E R . . . . . . . . $198 S Y R A C U S E . .. . . . . . $258

Cardinals fo r the past four weeks.
Cardinals’ Coach Gene Stallings said Nunn “ has been
liftin g w eights a little ” during his rehabilitation and w ill
rejoin the Cardinals fo r m eetings and practice W ednesday at
E ast H igh School in Phoenix.
The Cardinals have asked the league fo r a one-game roster
exem ption fo r the 6-foot-4,255-pound Nunn so he can practice
this w eek and possibly p lay in Sunday’s gam e a t Dallas.
They would have to release a p layer next w eek to bring
their roster back down to the league lim it o f 47.
Nunn, a fifth -year pro, reportedly tested positive fo r the
firs t tim e last season and is the first Cardinal suspended
since the league instituted its substance abuse p olicy in 1966.

He reportedly will be regularly tested up to three tim es a

MILL AVEHUE
TRAVEL
966-6300
RESTRICTIONS APPLY SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY

WITH

$2.65 $3,99
2.33
3.90
2.63
3.86
2.30
3.3$
2.30
3.35
2.65
3.56
2.65
3.55
2.06
3.oo
2.45
330
tax in c lu d e d

jp m jr ï Â

vtlLLu
LA R G ESO D A
0 *C H IP S

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6" SUB
COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-3-89
NOT GOOD W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

A S U S K K D E V IL S

Thanksgiving Weekend (Nov. 22-26)
YES, we still have a few spots open!!
$199 includes video bus, luxury hotel,
all lift tickets and parties.

EVERYONE WELCOME

966-3890

or

8
F L A V O R S D A IL Y

2 BUSES SOLD OUT! Put down your
deposit Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at Sunny’s
Pizza & Pub, 1301 E. University.
IN F O

Ì Classified Advertising!

6*' subs include a spear of kosher pickle.
10” subs include a spear of kosja^Ude and a hajrof
Laura Scudder s natural

SKI UTAH

H e w as released by the San D iego Chargers in preseason
this year.
Phoenix has lost four defen sive tackles to injuries this
season and has only four healthy defensive Unemen left.

CO LD SUBS

SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & bam
ROAST BEEF - prim e lean roast beef
PORKY — bam. spiced bam. salami
HAM — succulent Danish bam
TURKEY — white turkey breast
CHICKEN SALAD— white chunk chicken
TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna
POORBO'Y — top grade bologpa
VEGETARIAN — prrtvoiont, muenster
and su iss cheeses, fresh cucumbers.
mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce,
tomatoes, unions and Italian dressing

Other Cities Available

The 6-foot-5,266-pound Buczkowski was a first-round, draft
pick o f the Los Angeles R aiders in 1986 out o f Pittsburgh but
has played only tw o N F L gam es because o f injuries to his
back and ankle and a bout with hepatitis.

R en t it through
S T A T E PR ESS

A house is not
a home until it's
occupied!
H O T &

w eek fo r the rest o f the season and would be given an
indefinite league suspension o f at least one yea r if he should
test positive again.
Buczkowski also is expected to join the Cardinals on
W ednesday as they start preparing fo r D allas.

COUPON GOOD THROUGH 11-3-89
NOT GOOD W ITH A N Y OTHER OFFER

967-1114

968-3303

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

G O O D P O O D E> C O O L C O M P A N Y

Final payment fo r Utah due: November 9th

“M y chem lab report is due Monday.
M y English lit. paper is due Tuesday.
M y economics paper is due an Wednesday.
A nd th e big gam es tomorrow.’'

A N Y lO ” SUB

Including
Strawberry • Pineapple
Cherry • Lemon

How’re you going to do it?

PS/2 it!

Now, super savings on P S /2 ’s.
Be ready for this semester w ith the IBM Personal System/2.c
Choose from five complete packages o f hardware and softwareall at special low student prices. What’s more, when you pur­
chase a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY ®
service at less than h alf the retail price? Strike while the
prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that’s right for you.
Model 25

M odel30 28«

Model 50 Z

Model 55 SX

Model 70 386

8525-001

8530-E21

8550-031

8555-061

8570-E61

640Kb

1Mb

1Mb

2Mb

4Mb

8086 (8 MHz)

80286 (10 MHz)

80286 (10 MHz)

80386SX“ (16 MHz)

80386" (16 MHz)

¡15* d istette drtvo

720Kb

1.44Mb

1.44Mb

1.44Mb

1.44Mb

Fixed disk drive

20Mb

20Mb

30Mb

60Mb

60Mb

Yes

Yes

Yes
8513 Color

Memory
Processor

Micro Channel™
architecture

-

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Display

Monochrome

8513 Color

8513 Color

8513 Color

Moues

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

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DOS 4.0
Microsoft® Windows/286
Windows Express“

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/286
Word 5.0*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager“
hDC Windows Color"

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/286
Word 5.O.* Excel*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager
hDC Windows Color

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/386
Word 5.0,’ Excel*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager
hDC Windows Color

DOS 4.0
Microsoft Windows/386
Word 5.0,* Excel*
hDC Windows Express
hDC Windows Manager
hDC Windows Color

$1,499

$2,299

$2,799

$3499

$4,699

Software

HOC

Price

IBM Printers
Proprinter’“ IDw /C able (4201/003)
Proprinter X24E w /C abie (4207/002)
Proprinter XL24E w /C able (42 0 8 /0 0 2 )

LAST CHANCE!
THIS GREAT OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31 ST.
PLACE YOUR ORDER AT “COMPASS” IN THE MOEUR BLDG.

’ M icrosoft W ord and Excel are the Academ ic E ditions. This otter is lim ited to qualified students, faculty and s ta ff w ho order an IBM PS/? M odel 8525-001,8530-E21,8550-031,8555-061 o r 8570-Ë61 on or before O ctober 31,1989. Prices
q u o '-d do not include sa‘e s tax, handling a n d /o r processing charges Check w ith your in stitu tio n regarding these charges. O iders are subject to availability. IBM may w ithdraw th e prom otion at any tim e w itho u t w ritte n n o tice
IBM » ; Konal System/2 and PS/2 we registered trademarks, and Pioprimer and M o o Channel are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. M icrosoft is a registered trademark of M icrosoft Corporation. hOC Windows Express. hOC Windows Manager
and nOC .VinUows Co > w e trademarks of hOC Computer Corporation. 80386SX end 803B6 ere trademarks of Inlei Corporation. PhOOiGY a a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sews. © IBM Corp. 1969

w m

n m

Páácgl

Wedacktayr-Octôber ES> 1989

Classifieds

Tired of the hike? Buy a bike!
Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale!

LINER AD RATES:
15 w ords o r less:
$3.00 pe r day lo r T-*t days
$2.75 per day fo r 5-9 days

PIZZA BUFFET

(Changé of Underwear Not Included)
**•

m

T em p e’s O nly
A uthorized ^ ( M T

U-LOCKS * 9 "

M tn. B ike D ealer
KARAKORAM
reg. *680“ SALE «529«

TEQUESTA

O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri.
You can also place your ad at the N orth MU
Inform ation Desk (fad and sp rin g sem esters
only), betw een th e hours o f 9 a m .-2:30 p.m .
M on.-Fri.
By Phone:
•66-8731

C la ssifie d lin e r ads can begin 1 day a fte r

C la ssifie d d isplay ads can begin t days a fte r
they are pieced (if placed before 10 a.m .).
A ds m ay run fo r any tongth p f tfo w . C anceled
ads wiN be credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds.

HOW TO CORRECT OR
CANCEL YOUR AD: • s»
Custom er Errors:
C orrections m ust be m ade before noon.
'C om pensation wiN n o t be given fo r custom er
e rro r: :

The S la te Press reserves the rig h t to e d it
o r re je ct any a tfce ftisin g copy subm itted.

M on -fri-M
Sat 1Ó-6

PIZZA
894-1239
.APACHE.

I A S U /T E M P E

945 S. M IL L A T 10T H

WASTING AWAY AGAIN IN...
1

S P -:'
HE

&
1

%

L A D IE S N IG H T
Well, Wine
and Draft

Sell or Trade
Forquality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books. please) we pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the stored
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
M-F 1.0-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203

!

fo r the firs t day th e ad runs in co rre ctly.
C orrected ads wW be extended one day.
C hanges called in a fte r th e firs t day
not
q u a lify fo r i m ake-good.

CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

$15,000 CASH Loans even w ith C redit
Problem s. Anyone can apply. Bad cre d it
o u r s p e c ia lt y . C a ll 2 4 h o u rs
1-602-985-9722. (AZ-CAN).

ATTENTIO N: LANDOW NERS!! Phoenix
bafte tf'^ com panyv seeking to purchase
native cacti. C all co lle ct, d a y o r night*
602-943-7551. (AZ-CAN).

BULIM IA STUDY- particip ants needed.
Earn $10- ca ll T e rri, 838-9365 or 965-3326.
Leave name and num ber.

FIRST TIM E ever in Phoenix! W KA-W orld
Karate C ham pionship- 1989. Saturday,
O ctober 28th. W est V alley P avillion. 51st
Avenua/lndian School- M aryvale M all
(behind M ervyro). Day- 9:30 am , evening
fin a ls, 7:30 pm. Tickets: $6 general, $12
reserved. $2 o ff tic k e t w ith food item fo r St
V incent de Paul S ociety,
inform ation, 247-8326.

BUSINESS MAJORS: Have your one
page resum es d istribu ted to Fortune 500,
Free! C all M ike, 969-2099.

H ands

your books at Changing Hands.

S tale Press E rrors:
C heck your ad th e FIR ST day it runs. C all
965-6731 w ith any corrections before

B U Y IT.
S E L L IT.
F IN D IT.

MEN • USED • BUY • SELL • IR ID E • EXPERT REPAIRS

• Calendars & Cards •
• Books on Cassette •

M atthew s C enter, R m 15
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502

noon. The State Prase is o n ly responsible

A dvertis ing P olicy:

reg. *470“ SALE »369“

Browse through ou r 3 flo o rs o f:
• New & Used Books •

^

S end your ad (w ith paym ent) fo :'
State Press C lassifieds

LUNCH-EVERYDAY 11 am-2 pm 3.39

TIMBERLINE

BO O KSTO RE

B y M ail:

L in e r ads m ust be canceled before noon, 1
day p rio r to p u b lica tio n . N o refunds wiH be
given.

Financing Now Available - Ask for Details

C h a n g in g

Paym ent w ith V1SA/MC only. $6 m inim um on
aH phone orders.

th e y are placed (H placed before noon). v ,

W /CO U PO N

reg. *499“ SALE *399“

W/Bike
Purchase

o r M asterC ard. W e’re located in the
low er le ve l o f M atthew s C enter, room 46H.

WHEN WILL YOUR AO RUN?

DINNER
5-8 PM
»3.49

Ask for Details *

OAKLEY COPY
SUNGLASSES
•15#s
w/B racket
(R eg. «1895)

BUY O N E!
G E T O N E:
V»P R IC E

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AO:
. In Person:
C ash, C heck (w ith guarantee card), VISA

965-6731

COUPON

• PIZZA
•SALAD
•PASTA

BRING YOUR OWN MOUNTAIN

M SA™

$2.50 per day fo r 10 + days
15* each a d d itio n a l w ord
The firs t 2 w ords are capitalized.
N o bold face o r centering.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

B .V .O .M .

I

ALL NIGHT LONG
TERRACE & APACHE

CAREER EN HANCEM ENT S em inar
Increase productivity, im prove m ém ory
and enhance creative problem solving.
The Tem porary Industry: C reating futures!
C all today for reservations, 493-9136.
“ CASH FOR T rust Deeds, contracts, o r
m ortgages nationw ide. A lso new or re fi­
nanced real estate loans. C a ll now, no
o b liga tion. N oté Buyers o f Am erica.
M B7778. 1-800-346-1731.“ (AZ-CAN), ;
FIRST. ANNUAL archery show /shoot.
P im a C o unty F a irg ro u n d s, T ucson,
Novem ber 11-12. Team com petition, exhi­
b its, barbeque, dance, liv e m usic, ^camp­
in g , hookups. F o r in fo rm a tio n ,' Call
602-624^1019 weekdays. (AZ-CAN)
M O D E L S E AR C H
screening 389-6618.

M a g a z in e — F ree

GET SHOT fo r The Sun D evil Spark
Yearbook. Student p o rtra its w ill be taken
sta rtin g O ctober 2 fo r a lim ited tim e. Call
o u r o ffic e s a t 965-6881 fo r m ore
inform ation.
HANG-GLIDE! O ur gently sloping man­
m ade trainin g hid. Safe and exciting. Fly
a lt day. W indsports 897-7121.
” 1 SURVIVED the G rand Slam ” earth­
quake T -shirts, $9.95 plus $2 shipping and
handling. 225-8154.
NEED CREDIT? FSU G old Card. $ 1 5 0 0 '
plus credit line. Cash advance available.
No security dep osit. No turndow ns.
Secured, unsecured VISA/M C. As seen on
T V . 1-602-420-1486. (A&C AN ).

YOGURT
1

M6MÖMMLOmONActivitiesBoako

Special Events $
Committee Presents

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

FREE!'
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

6 0 's D a y

10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.
KOOL FM Classic 60's
Car Giveaway!
Hula Hoop Contest
KOOL's Giant Oldies
Machine that Plays AH
the Favorites

T y e - D y e T-Sh irt Event
Cady Mall

12:00 p.m.
60's Activist Professor
Mark Reader Tells It As
It Wasl

4:00 p.m.-6 p.m.
'Hair": The Rock Opera
that Shook Them Up
. MU Cinema .
FREE!

Cady M all

7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
C o f fe e H ouse
Fine A r t s Lounge

BUY ONE GET 2nd FREE

j An
f l l l \ 1

Buy any small, medium or large size yogurt
and get another same size FREE Toppings

„ , «j&J

I

B a se lin e & H a rd y
[2 5 D

E 2 2

(N e x tto A B C O )

i5 rg ~ —

T |

15

■ m m m m l « irA w m m m

GRE
PREP
COURSES
For more
inform ation
please call
1 *80 0 *77 2 *8 37 8

state
press
Arizona State
University’s
Morning Daily

Wednesday, October 85,1969

PgS L»

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

M ILL/SOUTHERN. 3 bedroom , 2 'h bath,
was her/dryer. M any upgrades, $575.

HOMES FOR RENT

UP TO $2,000 week. W e wHI: Locate your
equipm ent, in sta ll a ll equipm enL set-up
bookkeeping, p ro fit guarantee, start-up
m a n u a l, tra in o n -s ite . C a ll now ,
1-800-835-2246, ext-. 63. Investm ent
required, $5K-$50K. 24 hour/7 (fay opera­
to r. (AZ-CAN).

VERY LOW down, bea utiful 3 bedroom , 2
bath Tem po townhom e. Too m any extras.
No qualifying, m ust see! 966-6310.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. $495/m onth.
C hris, 838-2646, Red C arpet-W eary,
968-3414.

HELP WANTED

W ORLD W IDE selection o f vacation prop­
erties. Receive $2 on a ll inquiries. C all
R esorts Resale today 1-800-826-7844,
N ational 1-800-826-1847 in Florida or
1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN)

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU.
P a rtia lly furnished. N ear M cO intock/
U niversity. $600/m onth, im m ediate occu­
pancy. 345-0388.

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

RESERVE YOUR y M ftx x * today. CaM

1907 VOLKSWAGON G TI, red, 5-speed,
a ir, AM /FM , sun roof, custom covers,
ground k it. Can 759-0002

QUEEN SIZE w aterbed w ith 90% m otion­
le ss m a ttre s s , $100. S u per s in g le
w aterbed, 99% m otionless m attress,
$100. 948-3861 a fte r 6 .

LAND FROM $500 to $1,500 per acre.
Y ear round clim ate. 6-40 acre parcels.
Some in great w ater area. 602-636-4937,
602-636-4640.

TICKETS

SHARP 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse,
U niversity/M cC lintock. N othing down to
qu a lifie d buyer. $1,000’s under m arket,
$46,500. 345-0388.

The Sun DevH Spark office« at 965:6881 to
place your order.
SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/C am elback
Road, offe rs $48 SundevM Rate fo r ASU
fans. Cad, 945-0721
SEMESTER AT Sea, Inform ation m eeting
and video. W ednesday, O ctober 25th, 7
pm , room 222, M ohave, MU.
SILVER LAKE C arriage presents Roman­
tic C arriage Rides in O ld Town S cottsdale/
Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4.
381-0576

1906 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great AM /
FM sterio w ith high q u a lity sound, cool a ir
conditioning, red d o th in te rio r w ith velve­
teen seat covers and m atching dash m at,
top rack w ith tut steering. In great shape!
Need som eone to take over paym ents w ith
tran sfer of ow nership. C all 966-2449 after
3pm.

1 ROUNDTRIP ticke t fo r Phoenix to
M iam i, leaving 1 1 /t9 , returning 11/24.
$100. Jack, 962-0518, m essage.

'76 O LDS Cutlass Suprem e, V8 , airconditioning, runs good, needs some
work $550. Paul, 969-2357.

CHRISTMAS BREAK. O ne-way, Phoenix
to Anchorage, leave Decem ber 22. $200.
C all 784-9012, leave m essage.

VOLUNTEER ACTORS needed fo r C hild
C risis C enter haunted house. Please call
Lynn at 844-9088.

’83 VW G TI, great shape, m ust sell,
buying new Bronco. Asking $3,900. C all
894-0674.

VOLUNTEER ACTORS needed fo r child
crisis center haunted house. Please call
Lynn at 844-9088.

BEAUTIFUL 1962 tan C adillac Cim arron.
Runs lik e new! Loaded, one o f the few
5-speeds le ft! M ust se ll! $4,150 o r best
offe r! 921-4026.

W HO SAYS you c a n 't buy a balloon
boquet fo r under $20. O ur price $181!!
273-9710

AUTOMOBILES

CHEVY CAPRICE C lassic, 1979. Runs
great, m oving to Japan and need the yen.
$900/offer. 968-1807.
FORD TEMPO G C 1984. Red, 4-door.
Autom atic, 48K m iles, $2,400. 921-2624,
leave message.

SELL
IT.

a»

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1960 SUBARU OL, blue, looks great,
excellent m ileage, runs perfect. M ust sell,
$1,450. C all 990-8045.
1981 MUSTANG- a ir conditioning, good
condition. G reat student car. M ust sell.
$1500/best offer. 784-0004
1984 PONTIAC S unbird, turb o, fuel
in jected, new transm ission, new in terio r,
low m iles. $3,600 negotiable. 274-2467.

1982 HONDA nighthaw k 450cc excellent
condition. M ust see under 10,000 mùes.
$1100/best offer. 784-8965 Terry. .
1986 YAMAHA Fazer, dea n, sporty, very
fast, $1,900. CaM 350-0309.
'85 HONDA E lite 250, good condition.
$850. 276-7886
85 HONDA Nighthaw k 450 good condi­
tio n . Very dependable m ust s e ll $800 or
best offer. C all 897-7395

FURNITURE

1986 HYUNDAI E xce ll. 5-door, hatchback.
4-speed. A ir, AM /FM /cassette. Like new,
$4,100. Ed, 965-4455 (day), 948-2278
(evenings).

4 DESKS, $49 each. 1 IBM typew riter,
$60. 2 2-drawer filin g cabinets, $15 each.
5 desk chairs, $15 each. 921-2695.

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS

RENTAL SHARING
APARTMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
A-1 ’S USED m obile hom e sale!! Pacemak­
e r 2 bedroom , 1 ba th ...$3,900. LaS alle 2
bedroom , 1 bath...$8,600. C enturion 2
bedroom , 2 bath...$9,400. Fleetwood 3
bedroom , 2 ba th ...$9,900! O ver 50 to
choose w ith financing as $99/dow n OAC.
Free statew ide delivery. 1-800-647-0816.
A-1 M obile Homes. (AZ-CAN).
ATTENTION ASU fans. Lim ited edition '87
Rose bowl by w orld renow ned sports a rtist
R ick Rush. 867-1009

MOTORCYCLES

1979 M USTANG, great AM/FM stereo.
New battery, m ust se ll. Leaving town.
$1,295. C all Lori, 345-8709.

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

840-4256.

3 BEDR O O M , 2 b a th ap a rtm e n ts,
$325-$435/m onth. C hris, 838-2646, Red
Carpet-W eary, 968-3414.
A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th ,
8 3 2 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity .
A irconditioning, ja cquizzi, no pets, deposit.
893-0416.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s.
W alk to ASU, p o d , laundry room . T block
south o f U niversity on 8th stree t. Cape
Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special.

DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags,
$50. A ll styles. D elivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424
SEPTIC TANK questions? New inform a­
tiv e brochure now available. Send $2 to
The Thom apple Com pany, A ttention
A b igail, HCR 1. Box 113 T, WiHcox,
A rizona 85643. (AZ-CAN).

FEMALE TO share Laguna P d n t apart­
m ent. 2 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace,
w asher/dryer, com plete fa c ilitie s . Approxi­
m ately $270/m onth. C a ll 9660715.

U N B E LIE V A B LE !! NO RM AL lo o kin g
sunglasses th a t allow you to see behind.
Ideal fo r rid in g bicycle. Send $9.95 to the
Juggernaut Company. 1309 East North­
ern, suite 904, Phoenix, Arizona 85020.

FURNISHED ROOM, m ale non-sm oker.
$210 in d u d in g u tilitie s . No pets. Inquire at
1527 East Hudson Drive. 967-3658.

VIDEOS FOR Sale- Factory new- 17,000
plus title s , m ost under $20- K ids videosF e a tu re s - C la s s ic s - S p o rts - N ew
Releases- Educational and H istoricalP erfect G ifts- Free catalog. T oll-free,
1-800-VIDEO-29. (AZ-CAN).

M ALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in
house, $250 plus V i u tilitie s . Brand new
hom e, ve ry very cle an. M ust see!
892-0492.

PC VAX users: add co lo r graphics to your
system . Tektronix 4107; RAMTEK color
m onitor w ith 35mm film recorder and light
pen; NDS term inal: VT 220/Tektronix
Com patible; Num onics 30X 36 inch d ig itiz ­
er. 897-6945

O N LY $995
Systems from $489

Pro Image Computers
1000 E. Apache, #119
Tem pe
921-1129

Taco
Bell

I ' #119

REAL ESTATE

1

1000 E. Apache Btvd.
150 yards east o f R ural Road

2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park
V illage, $575 to $700/m onth. Bob Bullock,
R ealty E xecutives, 998-2992.

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.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fixu p . Close to ASU.
$57,900, OWC w ith low down. VA/no
qua lifyin g, assum able. 345-0388.

NEW AND USED
PERSONAL COMPUTERS

CHEAPER THAN rent, 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
$5,000 down and takeover paym ents
o f $51Q/month. C all Nancy, ERA Best,
897-1877.

&

SELLER DESPERATE

LAPTOPS
6621 V St o r r s iM i i Rn. • Scon s u m i • A z • 85250
O nci- (602) 998 2765 • 1a x (602) 48 V I 382

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

998-2992

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S _________

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Near
ASU. 6700/m onth C hris, 838-2646, Red
Carpet-W eary, 968-3414.
DELUXE 2 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse.
W asher/dryer, m icrowave. Los Prados,
$500/m onth. 820-8995.

QnUbur Maries, Get Set, A d o p t
Novem ber 4, 1989 • 10 A.M .
On the M
0*/W
"Cv'
*Mrm
mmoM
T.just east of Papago Park.
Be eligible for some egg-dting prizes.
M xir $5 donation sponsors a rubber duck who will waddle
his way to the finish line for the chance at winning a
1990lbyota4R unnertruck,courtesyofthe Valley ToyotaDealers
and more than $50,000 in prizes
7h e 2ndAnnualGreatArizonaDuckRaceispreTo get quacked up at The 2nd Annual Great Arizona
sented by the Active 2CV30 Club of Scottsdale to b en eft_D uck Race, call Duck Centra a t 423-DUCK (3825).
The Scottsdale Prevention Institute, Phoenix'
MDur duck adoption papers are available at:
Children's Hospital and the Phoenix Zoo.
The 2nd Annual Great Arizona Duck Race
r o w m n Je
CITIBANiO
is brought toyou by:
KTAR620AM

The
2nd Annual
f in d J k liw

Duck Race Tu
F or co m p le ie in to rm a tio n o n duck adoption, se e officiaJ a d o p tio n papers.

MALE NON-SMOKER to share 3 bedroom
townhouse. W asher/dryer, fireplace, close
to ASU. $210/m onth, V i u tilitie s . E rich,
968-8879.
MALE ROOMMATE, three bedroom apart­
m ent. Two bath, share w ith tw o others.
Desert Palm s, c a ll Doug 894-8678.

ALTERNATIVE M USIC TV show producer
needs m usic director, set designer, arid
host fo r cable production to be seen in
W est Valley. No experience necessary,
ju st tim e, a b ility, and desire. Transporta­
tio n to studio in G lendale necessary.
Non-paid. C all Jim Jr. 939-6352.
ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: W e are
looking fo r students in o u r advertisem ent
departm ent. M ust be outgoing, enthusias­
tic , and s e lf m otivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. C all Charles Turnbow , 423-7012,
between 1-3.
BE ON T V. M any needed fo r com mer­
cia ls. Now hiring a ll ages. For casting
in fo . C all (615) 779-7111 E xt. T-513. (AZ
CAN).
CM I COUNSELORS, experienced, BMS
o r MS, and an A dm inistrator, experienced.
276-5896, 829-1524; D r. Lee.
COME FOR the m oney, stay fo r the
s ta b ility. J.B . H unt, one o f Am erica’s
largest and m ost successful transportation
com panies, pays its drivers som e o f the
best salaries in the business.
Call
1-800-643-3331 today EOE. S ubject to
drug screen.
COMPETITIVE SWIMWEAR store needs
you part-tim e, re ta il sales. M ust be avail­
able 10-2 Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­
day, 10-5. Knowledge o f sw ihning and
a c c e s s o rie s h e lp fu l. C a ll 264-7774
between 10am - 6pm.

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

J

2
2
d

0
I
W

2

$ 5 .5 0 per hour
Flexible
Evening Hours
W eekly Pay
Cornerstone
M all Location

OPEN MINDED room m ate, com fortable
environm ent, $175/m onth, Va u tilitie s ,
deposit. Sm okers ok, no slobs. 967-4619.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. ASU student,
c le a n , re s p o n s ib le , non -sm oker. 2 ;
bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent. Y our own
room /bath, pool, ja cuzzi. Close to ASU.
$ 2? 0/m onth p lu s V i u tilitie s . D an,
921-2074
SHARE 2 bedroom condo, furnished, fu ll
priviledges, available now! $300/m onth.
C all S cott, 968-4312.

C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Sharp!
Near Southem /Dobson. Im m ediate occu­
pancy. $540/m onth, pool. 345-0388.

ám

fr

A FLEXIBLE job, p a rt o r fu ll tim e, to
d istrib u te flyers in the M esa/Tem pe area.
M ust have transportation. Please call
weekdays, 9-4, 954-8902.

M ALE NON-SMOKER to share apartm ent.
Own bedroom and bathroom . $227 m onth,
16 u tilitie s and phone. CaH K eith, 833-8542
o r 833-7025

COMPUTERS

Dot Matrix Printer
Surge Suppressor
Printer Cable
MS-DOS 3.3
Word Processor, Spreadsheet,
DOS Tutorial
Pull Support

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1. Own room in
nice house w ith p o d . Close to cam pus.
$220/m onth. 894-6795.

FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted: steadily
em ployed, non-sm oker, responsible, and
clean. Located one stree t north o f the
S uperstition Freeway at Stapley exit.
$22 5 /m o n th , u tilitie s in clu d e d . C a ll
4200221, leave num ber you can be
reached at, and then press the No. key.

COMPUTERS JUST GOT EASIER!
Turt>o/XT Computer
640 KB Memory
2 Floppy Drives
Amber Monitor
Hercules Graphics
10 Disks, Paper
12-Month Warranty

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

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square
fo o t house. G reat yard, fun place to live.
$225 plus Va u tilitie s . C orbin, 894-4621

VISA/MASTERCARD, US charge guaran­
teed! Regardless o f c re d it rating. C all now!
213-925-9906, ext. U115 (AZ-CXN)

E v e ry th in g y o u n e e d in o n e p a c k a g e

2 BEDROOM, furnished, p o d , laundry
fa c ilitie s . 2 blocks from university. $330.
No pets. 1339 South Sunset D rive, Apart­
m ent 9. 1 block W est o f R ural, 1 block
South o f Apache. 967-3658, 968-7012.

AAAA RESEARCH interview ers fo r Tempe
M arketing research firm . A bsolutely no
sales. Flexible evening/w eekend hours.
S tart at $4/hour. R apid ra is e s .-O 'N e il
Associates- Susan. 967*4441.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BE ON the ground flo o r o f a new MLM
com pany. O ffering se lf-liq u id a tin g loans.
Com pany kicks o ff Novem ber 1. C all for
in fo rm a tio n -1-800-288-3159. (AZ-CAN).
BE YOUR own boss- N ational m anufactur­
e r needs lo cal person to service 100%
natural ju ic e route. Best one-m an busi­
ness ever. No se llin g . No overhead. M ust
have $14,400 secured 100% by inventory.
$55,000 very possible firs t year. This could
m ake you independent. F irst tim e o ffe r, for
details c a ll 9 am -9 pm . 1-800-633-1740.
(AZ-CAN).
EARN UP to $500 a week m ailing circulars
fo r various businesses. Send SASE to
Com pany System s, 1428 N orth Scottsdale
Road, No 199, Tem pe, Az. 85281.
FOR O NLY $100, you can place you
cla ssified advertising (up to 25 words; $4
each add itional w ord) in 56 newspapers
reaching nearly 650,000 readers around
A rizona. To learn m ore about the Arizona
C lassified A dvertising Netw ork, contact
your local newspaper, or c a ll Arizona
N e w s p a p e r s A ss oc i a t j o n ,
277-3600.(AZ-CAN).
M IN IBUND CLEANING system . Commer­
c ia l, re s id e n tia l. T u rn ke y fra n ch ise
includes W ashW agon, equipm ent, tra in ­
ing, advertising, support, protected te rrit­
ory. $9,500 com plète. Shade Shower,
602-443-0432. (Az-Can).
SNACK VENDING, any size route, fu ll
w arranty, low overhead, financing avail­
able, locations provided, trainin g included.
Own your own business» m inim um invest­
m ent. C all C hris, 1-800-288-3159 (AZCAN).
^

J

968-4457
CORK ’n Cleaver accepting applications
fo r lunch w aitress and lunch hostess. W ill
tra in . Short sh ifts. Convenient hours. Fun
atm osphere. Concern w ith appearance.
R e lia b ility and personality are im portant.
A pply in person M onday-Friday 2-5 pm or
by appointm ent. 5101 N orth 44th Street.
(44/Cam elback) 952-0585
CR AZY!!! W ORK sm art, not hard. Parttim e w ork, full-tim e pay, m ust, have high
self-esteem and know the m eaning o f the
word hustle! 1 block from cam pus.
968-2141.
CRUISE SHIPS now h irin g a ll positions.
Both s kille d arid unskilled. For inform a­
tio n , c a ll (615) 779-5507 extention H178.
CRUISE SHIP Jobs. H iring Men-W omeh.
$300-$900 week. Photographers, Tour
G uides, Casino W orkers, E tc. Excellent
pay plus w orld travel- H aw aii, Caribbean,
Baham as. C all Now! 1-206-736-7000, ext.
102C.(AZ-CAN).

FUNDRAISER
A free g ift ju s t for
calling, plus raise
up to $1,700 In only
ten days!!!
S tu d e n t groups,
fra te rn itie s a n d
sororities needed
for marketing pro­
je c t on campus.
For details plus a
FREE GIFT, group
Officers call
1-800-950-8472
ext. 40

S ta ttP rts s

Wednesday, October 25,1989

Page 23 ,

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

SERVICES

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Apply at
O regano's Pizza, 945 South MMI, at 10th
S treet. Evenings, fle xib le hours.

PREMIUM G IFT com pany in M esa wants
aggressive students fo r telem arketing,
part-tim e, $6/hour. C all Ken, 830-8002.

HOMECOMING '8 9 - D on't m iss this
year’s salute to Hollyw ood! Dance to the
m usic by R itual on Novem ber 9th 9pm to
1am a t Sheraton Tem pe M ission Palms.

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

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Apply at
O regano’s Pizza 945 S . MiH at 10th Street.
Evenings, fle xib le hours.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, part-tim e, fle x i­
ble hours. $4.25/start. M ature, enthusias­
tic M cClintock and E llio t. 345-2450.

KRIS LISLE, Happy B irthday! Are you
ready to party? W here should w e go? The
Dash? Barb.

REALLY FED up??? Send a dead plant
w ith Mack baHoons. Show ’em you care.
$15. 273-9710.

DISCOVER $80/K-$200/K annual poten­
tia l. Placing cre d it card displays. Commi­
sion on A pplicants, override on m onthly
p a y m e n ts . Call for interview,
713-468-6440. 9 am- 5 pm C.S.T. (AZCAN)

RED ROBIN now h irin g experienced line
pantry pre positions. A pply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am -11
am, 2 pm -4 pm.

W ALKER RESEARCH In c., is currently
h irin g fo r part-tim e position in the consum ­
e r opinion research. N ational telephone
interview ing. No aeNing. Evening shift,
3:30-9. A pply in person, M onday-Friday.
10 am to 4 pm, 4515 South M cClintock
D rive, suite 101; Tem pe C orporate Build­
ing. 831-2971. M ale/Fem ale. EOE.
YOGURT CONNECTION: friendly workers
needed fo r aH shifts. Apply: Baseline and
R ural (Penney’s O utlet Center).

KRIS LISLE- Happy B irthday. Have a
super day,. W e love you, mom and your
fans.

SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39.
Long and tinted h a ir axtra.
Sundays
Special: get additional $10 o ff w ith college
ID. New clients only. 230-5259.

YOU CAN own one o f the m ost unique
p rin tin g processes in the w orld. Use your
equipm ent to print in fuH color on paper,
fabrics, m etals, acrylics, M ylars, etc. CaN
toN free, 1-800-223-1596. Case Equipm ent
In c., Route 4, Turner, M aine 04282. Ask
fo r Ed M urphy about our expense paid trip
to M aine. (AZ-CAN).

LIGHTS. CAMERAS, action! Take a role in
ASU’s 3rd annual Hom ecom ing- prem iere
'8 9 . Novem ber 9th, 9pm to 1am a t Shera­
ton Tem pe M ission Palm s. T ickets are $5
a person. You don’t w ant to m iss this
year’s production!

GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skille d and unskilled. For a
current lis t o f jobs and application, ca ll
(615) 383-2627 ext. PS06. (AZ-CAN)

GREAT OPPORTUNITY fo r a graduate
student to help run a sm all but growing
m anagem ent consulting firm in Chandler
Hours fle xib le , 10-20 hours/week S kills
required: W ord P erfect, and general office
skW8. Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties:
sem inar preparation, téléphoné, bWings,
bookings, typing, trave l arrangem ents,
and o ffice organization. W ages commen­
surate w ith experience. Can Lenora
B illin g s -H a rris , E x c e l D e velop m en t
System s, 963-4540 and/or send resum e to
P.O . Box 1002, Tem pe, Arizona 85280.

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.
SINGLE PRICE Store, A rizona's fastest
grow ing ladies clo thing stores, is now
looking fo r a m anager, fu ll-tim e , part-tim e
salespeople fo r our store near ASU. Call
486-3350.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
dinner lin e cook/rib m an. A pply in person,
5001 E: W ashington.
STOCKYARDS RESTAUR ANT seeks
night hostess. Apply in person, 5001 East.
W ashington.
STUDENT JOBS. Full-tim e. $300/week;
p a rt-tim e , $15 0/w eek. O penings in
custom er service and retaM: Scholarships
available. CaN 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677.

___

G RILL COOK wanted, W oodshed II Sports
Bar. 30/week, $6-$8/hour Apply after 5
weekdays.

HIGH SCHOOL Seniors and Juniors-do
you have a ll the m oney you need? The
Arizona Arm y N ational G uard can pay you
$89 fo r every weekend we work during the
school year. C all today!! CaN: SFC Bemey,
4914)119.
IDEAL JO B/Business? 10/20 hours per
week- own hours, creativity, earn $ 1,000$3,000 per m onth. FuU training/support.
O ffe rin g genuine, long-term finan cial
rewards 602-839-5365^M oonlighters to o )
LIVE-IN FEMALE housekeeper/assistant
fo r disabled m an. Room, board, $600
salary. Tim e fo r dass, etc. Tempe,
491-2549.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERS for working
man in w heelchair. Room, board, plus
salary. C ontact M Serna, Box 3, W inslow,
Arizona 86047, or c a ll 602-289-4617 o r
602-289-3063 (AZ-CAN)
NATURAL FOODS Superm arket seeks
the follow ing: D aytim e and evening
c a s h ie rs , s to c k c le rk s . E xp erience
preferred. A pply in person at Ray’s Ranch
M arket, 40th and Cam eiback.
OVERSEAS JO BS.$900-S2,000/m onth
Summ er, year round. A ll countries. AN
fields. Free inform ation. W rite UC , PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, C alifornia
92625
PART-TIME, LARGEST com pany o f its
kind in the Southw est. Evening Shifts
available. Pleasant w orking conditions.
C ali M r. M organ at 381-0477.
•PART-TIME COOK.
Tempe, 894-5338.

P reschool W est,

PART-TIME DELIVERY person, 25-30
hours per week. O nly fo r the m onth of
Novem ber St. M ary's Food Bank. CaN Liz,
254-9762 for an appointm ent
PART-TIME WORKER needed in plastic
fabrication shop. F lexible hours. Start
$5/hour. 437-1214;

Eam $120 + a month
S A F E R . F A S T E R P LA S M A
D O N A T IO N O N LY A T A B l
C E N T E R S
DU E T O
AU TO M ATED PR O C EDU R E. *5
bonus to new d onors On firs t
d on a tio n w ith th is ad. A sk about
a d d itio n a l bonuses. (M ondayS aturday),
U n iv e rs ity P lasm a C e n te r
A ssociated 8 io s c ie n c e , In c.
1015 S. R u ra l Rd.
Tem pe

GREGARIOUS? FLAMBOYANT?, and a
b it o f a ham? G reat! W e w ant you fo r a
Human Sign. A ll areas o f the valley, own
transportation. Saturday, Sunday, 12-4,
$6/hour. Linda 994-9962 between 8-5 for
interview .

GROWING ARIZONA Fam ily newspaper
expects future opeinigs fo r edito rial,
advertising and circulation. Be part o f the
best. Send resum e, 10 d ip s , to P.O. Box
2266, Cottonw ood, Arizona 86326. (A Z -.
CAN).

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

968-6139

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

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

AEROBIC INSTURCTORS ce rtification
workshop by N ational A erobics Training
Association. W eekend o f Decem ber 1,
M esa. 963-9415
LEARN JAPANESE, C hinese, Spanish,
F re n c h , G erm an, R u ssia n , E n glish
conversation, TOEFL P reparation. A rizo­
na Language Institute, 962-8677.

966-0709
SUB SHOP hiring a ll positions. Earn to
$10/hour. Part-tim e weekdays. 921-7827.

CASH PAID, jew elry o f aH kinds, including
gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
R are Lion, 921 S. MiH Ave, Tem po Center.
968-6074.

TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttim e, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. S tart
$4.25/hour. CaN Jennifer, 258*4554.
THE "N E W " Beverly GriN wiN be taking
app lica tions fo r food and beverage
servers. M ust be outgoing and have a
pleasing personality. A pply in person
Thursday. O ctober 26th between 6:30 and
6:30 pm at 1320 East Broadway.
TIRED OF applying to one em ployer at a
tim e? Find out how to get your resum e
distribu ted to 500 em ployers in Phoenix
area. Send SASE to M r. P.A. Frost, 8021
N orth 43rd Avenue, su ite 103-A, Phoenix,
Arizona 85051 (please p rin t).
U N IT CO NTRO L 30 hou rs, n ig h ts/
w eekends. Heavy pho n e , custom er
service. C onfirm ing and setting deliveries.
Apply in person at Broadway Southwest
D C. 1524 W. 14th S treet, Tem pe, 85281.
VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts
11:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am-5 :00pm
N ight shifts 5:30pm to dose . Full-tim e and
part-tim e. M ust work holiday season and
m ust have clean driving record. CaN for
appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet
and Lim osine Company Incorporated.

FREE LOST/FOUND
CAT FOUND. V ista
966-3748.

D el C erro area.

FOUND: JAM ES P. Abdo. Check at Valley
N ational Bank, R ural and Apache. Contact
S cott at 784-8604.
FOUND, SM ALL black dog w ith short hair
a t Q uesta V ida on U niversity and South
R iver. Very sad dog. CaN 829-6660.
LO ST, 10/19 on cam pus, 5 m onth fem ale
puppy S ilver/grey coat, pale eyes and
nose and a dogged ta il. Reward, M ike,
784-4534.
LOST, SANDY brow n Shephard m ix.
Name is M ax. Very frie n d ly. CaN Chris,
921-7514, day or night. V ery cute, reward.

PERSONALS
APPI BIG sis tupperw are thanks fo r a ll the
nice things you’ve done! I love you lo ts. -HI’
s is .
ADPI PAM L. dude I ju s t wanted to te ll you
th a t you are the coolest! Love from Jesus’
cousin, Stephi.
ADPI PLEDGE M ichelle A. your secret sis
loves you! See you Sunday!

EARN UP T O $400
No experience required
Need extra money? Byt also time to study or just
to relax? Males 19-45 in good health needed to
participate in pharmaceutical studies.
Each study includes a physical and is fully
monitored and explained. Most pharmaceuticals
are already on the market.
When you aren’t needed for study procedures,
you're free to study, relax, or even sleep.
Call the volunteer recruiting office for a study to
fit your schedule.

Call 437-0116
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a,m .-5 p.m.

Harris Laboratories, Inc.
“ In a world oi questions, Harris anawars”

MICHAEL B. Clark- Happy Birthday! It's
the big 25* (but it’s aH 25 nowadays, isn't
it?) and of course, I hope your day is just
too damn good, but then of course I’m just
rambling so I'N just o-u later?! Paula!
MISS “ BLACKHE"- glad you’re interested
but I stiH have no due. Give me another.
BUA;
PREMEIERE ’89: A Hom ecom ing produc­
tio n ! Thursday night, Novem ber 9th 9pm
to 1am a t Sheraton Tem pe M ission Palms,
featu ring the band R itu al, highlighted by
the crow ning o f A S U 's Hom ecom ing King
and Q ueen. Tickets o n ly $5 p er person!

ALPHA CHIS, Alpha P his, Sigm a Kappa,
ATO and AEPi, get ready fo r the biggest
Halloween bash around. See you at ATO
frid a y. Boo. The Phi Sigs.
ALPHA PHI LHi Acosta, Form al was
incredible; So are you. Rob.
ASU W OMEN- Stay away from Kappa
Sigm a M ontana Jay! H e has no class and
is fa r from a gentlem an. Lesson Learned.
BLONDE, BLUE eyed m ale dancer avail­
able fo r special occasions. Also love to go
to parties. CaN me, le t’s get together.
820-6623.
DEAR BRYAN N., so glad your mine.
Pants, on me, m aybe! Love ya, Usa.
DELTA SIG Jim m y: CaN me, Samatha.
DG DOT ANison: C ongratulations on
m aking JV cheer! I c o u ld n 't be m ore proud
o f you! You’re the cutest little dot and I’m
so happy you’re m ine!! I lo ve you very
m uch, Mom.
DG TAM I: Thanx again fo r form al, you are
one heM o f a date! Bob.

row. ■

■

.

. . :

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
ro uridtrip. Leave today! NW USA $2501
A la ska -five weeks notice $450. O ther
destinations. W s also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount trave l. Dom estic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.
LAUGHUN HO TEL/air reservations. A ir
from $49. W eekends available at Colorado
B ell, Edgewater, R iverside. Harrah’s,
Sam’s Town, Ramada. Includes $43 fun
book. 1-800-759-3866. (AZ-CAN).

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$ 1 5 0 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. M arion 839-4269.

SIG KAP M eg, you’re a "gem ” ! I love you!
Can’t w ait fo r revealing. Sigm a love, big
sis?

$1.65 AND up. P rofessional w ord proces­
sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser
printer. Bob or C laudia, 964*6012,

SIGMA KAPPA Lisa P rice- Are you getting
psyched to r reveaUng? I am ! Love, your
big sis???

$19.95 RESUME S pecial, 1 page com pu­
te r typeset, laser p rin to u t w ith 20 white
bond copies o r 10 copies on select resum e
papers. AN 8% x11", D r. Copy, 1032 South
T e rra co . C a ll 433-4688 fo r w eakly
specials.

SIGM A KAPPA C h ristina G ., you make me
so proud! Love, your b ig sis?
SIGM A KAPPA Pam Jam agin: ApoHo
rules! Some personal huh? WeN a t least ya
fin a lly got one! G uess who!
SIGM A KAPPAS:
awesom e!

Y a’H are

ju s t

so

TH E PHO TO G RAPHER fo r student
p o rtra its wiN be on cam pus fo r a very
lim ited tim e! Don’t delay. S top by the
photo booth on Cady MaH anytim e during
the day and have yo u r picture taken. It’s
free ! Don’t be le ft o u t o f ASU’s o fficia l
history book, 20 years from now you wMI
regret it! 965-6881.
TRI-SIGM A JIN I, hope to see you Thurs­
day a t 7pm . Hoops. Take care, Tommy.
TW O DAYS le ft! Get shot fo r the Sun D evil
Spark Yearbook. S tudent p o rtra its are
taken fo r FREE on a first-com e-first-served
basis on cady m all. W alk ins welcom e.
CaN 965-6881 tor m ore inform ation.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
R ESTAU R AN T A N D Lou nge: F u lly
equipped and operating. Includes real
property. Easy access to 1-40. Excellent
term s $150,000. H olbrook, 602-524-3529.
(AZ-CAN).

FOR LADIES ONLY
The "New” Beverly Grill and
Bodacious Productions need
you. O p p o rtu n ity aw aits
someone as Beverly Grill
hosts the “Bodacious Pro­
ductions M od el Search,"
Starting Thursday, October
19th and ending with the
finals on Thursday, Nov­
ember 16th. Register early
for competition slot. Winner
will appear on the cover of
“Where It's Hot."

Call 894-0435

SERVICES
E L E C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever.
Student discount. CaN fo r m ore inform a­
tio n , 969-6954.

$2.00/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. CaH
Bob, 839-3305.
AAA QUALITY tÿping/w ord processing.
$1.50. CaH Linda, 962-8075.
ACCENTS IN Typing. SpeH-chSck, proof­
read, e diting, aH included. Q uick turn­
around. CaN 8946074.
AFFORDABLE W ORD processing. 34
years experience. Term papers, resum es,
le tters, books, theses. E diting. Donna,
464-9064
A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade.
Kinko’8 typesets papers, resum es, flyers.
Self-serve M acintosh also. 933 East
U niversity. CaH 966-2035. o r 960 W est
U niversity, CaN 921-0168.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE fo r typing . Call
Susan a t 8334)373.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, Word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 968-2188.
FAST, EFFICIENT, professional typing.
$1.50/page. CaN Lisa, 838*2744.
FLYING FINGERS offe rs typeset quality
w ith a M ac II and la ser printer. CaN Susan,
945-1500.
NEED PERSONAL com puter to type free?
Trade com puter tim e fo r your typing skiNs.
967-8389, John

W ORD PROCESSING. IBM PC, le tter,
qua lity printin g. Fast, low cost. CaN Jackie,
831*6636.
W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing
needs. Fast turaround. C lose to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne. 966-2825.
” Z” Touch word processing. Fast, accu­
rate. Thesis and Law studente welcom e.
C ali M arilyn. 8335559.

WANTED
TUTOR NEEDED fo r C hem istry 113, in
exchange w ill tu to r in English, Spanish, or
CSC 181. 995-1328 days, 246-9870
evenings.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: HAPPILY m arried D octor and
W ife w ant to share our love and security
w ith a newborn. W e know th is decision
Isn’t easy, but we prom ise to g ive the beet
Hfe has to offer. Legal* C onfidential.
E x p e n a e a p a i d . C a l l c o 11e c t 212-535-5722. (AZ-CAN).
ALOT O F love and a future fuM o f oppor­
tu n ity aw ait a special baby. Happily
m arried, finan cially secure, S outh C alifor­
nia Caucasion couple eager to share
warm th and love. S tric tly le gal arid co n fi­
den tial. H elp w ith M rth related expenses.
W ilting to relocate you to C anifom ia fo r the
M rth. C harlie and M argo, (213) 390-2141,
our law yer Joan Flam , (818) 9866840.
CaN collect.
PHYSICIAN AND w ife seeking to share
th e ir lo ve arid live s w ith a c h ild through
adoption. Please caH our attorney collect
at 408-288-7100 (A-170). (AZ-CAN).
PREGNANT? NEED help? CaHfomia
couple seeks an in fa n t to love and give
w arm th and security. Expenses paid.
Legal. CaH collect- Steve and Em ily818-348-9686. (AZ-CAN).

MISCELLANEOUS
$106660 W EEKLY/up m ailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope:
Dept. AN-7CC-G, 256 South Robertson,
Beverly H ills, CA 90211.
BEFORE YOU se ll your deed o r tru st, note
o r m ortgage, do yourself a favor by caUing
W a s h i n g tori M e t r o p o l it a n .
1-800-5414)775. W e buy w ith our own
funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN)
PAY O FF your MHs and reduce your
m onthly paym ents w ith a hom eowners
consolidation loan. C all regardless of past
credit history. W oridw yn Acceptance.
MB6011. 4944)029. (AZ-CAN)
PEARL DRUMSET, W orld aeries new 7
piece k it, Smoky Chrom e, 4 zildjians w ith
boom stands in cluding a ll hardware.
$ l1 5 0 /b e st offer. 5666464.
M ITCHELL PRO 100 tube head w ith tw o
4-12 stack, new condition $550/ best offer.
5666464.

MUSIC
EQUIPMENT SALE: g u ita r am ps, d ig ita l
delay, (tow er am p, w ireless. Rock bottom*
prices. Leave m essage, 7846073.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1.50 page,
BaseNne/Alma School in M esa, editing
service available. C a li 897-1038.

TUTORS

PROFESSIO NAL TYPING ahd word
processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­
ery. Shelly, 899-4816.

ENGLISH TUTOR, paper e d itin g . E ight
years professional w riting experience,
ASU E nglish degree. Rates negotiable.
8296712.

PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. Fast, accurate,
reasonable. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed.
C entral Phoenix, 274-5531.

PHOTOGRAPHY

WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 p e r page.
Resumes, design, e d itin g , & la ser printin g
available. CaN 921-3770 evenings &
weekends

JASON SIIV ER /K ID -M AN Photowork«
C o m m a rcta l P h o to g ra p h y M o d a l« ',
a d o ra ', and a rtista ', portfolios. Profession­
a l w ork. Reasonable rates. 946-247S.

SERVICES

SERVICES

09RSTEN

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nall
S tro n g b o n d in g m ade W ith
fiberglass resins. D oesn't ye llo w or
tu rn b rittle like acrylic. W ill not
damage natural n a il.
FiraiTiinr Curimtra On/y

Cactus N all Company
Scottsdale
4 2 3 -5 5 04

ÇII DO P FAN

INSTITUTE
TFCHÑIQUF

$goo
C U T & STYLE . . . . . .
P E R M S /H IG H U G H T S . .......... *1 6 °° a n d u p
COLORS . . . . . . . . . . .......... *1 1 00 a n d u p
* 5 ° ° /* 6 50
M A N IC U R E /P E D . . . .
ALL W OR K D O N E BY STU D EN TS
3 3 4 5 S. R U R A L R D .

*-■

VACATION OW NERSHIP tim e share:
Prim e tim e, second week o f August, at the
beautiful Carlsbad Inn beach resort in
Carlsbad, C alifornia. 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
top flo o r. Reasonable, 415-2546243. (AZCAN).

O F H A IR A N D BEAUTY

Full set $25 • Fills $16
KIRSTEN KRAUSE. M onday. W ednesday.
F riday 10:40,1hope you enjoy ta lkin g to aH
those guys every day. W hen yo u 're ready
fo r som eone real, le t m e know. G uy in your

AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free care to moat
m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
o r older. CaN 279-2000, then 4530.

SIG KAP IGm W atson, how’s the G iorgio
tape? Love, big sis.

SIGMA KAPPA S tephanie WaH. M ystery
week is here I’m e xcited ! Are you? Love,
your b ig sis.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diam onds, ste rlin g , etc.
M ill Avenue Jew elers. 414 S. MiN, Suite
101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

SUMMER JOBS outdoors, over 5,000
openings! N ational parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stam p fo r free details. 113
East W yom ing, KalispeH, MT 59901.

MARS "PIKEMAN” : Now what is my
toothbrush gonna do? It’s so lonely! Nola.

SIG KAP Beta Pledge Class, you’re one in
a m illio n ! W e love you aN! Sigm a love, the
actives.

INSTRUCTION

for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

LO ST, G OLD bracelet w ith teddy bear
charm . Reward, pleas c a ll 7844)962.

TRANSPORTATION

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TEM PE

4 9 1 -0 4 4 9

* 1

Pasc 84

State Pres»

Wednesday, October 85,1989

SUN DEVIL
BASKETBALL
HAZELWOOD
1989-90 STU D EN T SEASON TIC K E T APPLICATIO N
T h e 1 9 8 9 -9 0 A S U M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll S e a s o n is fa s t 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 and th e n e w e ra o f S u n D evil
B a sketb all by p u rch a s in g s tu d e n t tic k e ts f o r o n ly $ 1 6 .0 0 . T h a t’s $ 1 .0 0 p e r g a m e . E a c h s tu d e n t receives A S U p ro m o tio n a l item s by
b eing a season tic k e t holder. L o o k fo r A S U B asketb all p ro m o tio n s on c a m p u s a n d at F la k e y Jakes.

1989-90 H O M E S C H E D U LE
N O V . 10 vs. A U S T R A L IA N A TIO N A L S (e x h .), N O V . 24 vs.
M A R A T H O N O IL (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 LE P A C IF IC , D E C . 19 vs. D A R T M O U T H , D E C .
2 8 -2 9 A SU T R IB U N E C LA S S IC (A S U , G E O R G IA , W IS C O N S IN ,
M A N H A T T A N ), JA N . 4 vs. W A S H IN G T O N STA TE, JA N . 6 vs.
W A S H IN G T O N , JA N . 17 vs. A R IZ O N A , JA N . 25 vs. C A L I­
F O R N IA , JA N . 27 vs. S T A N F O R D , FEB . 8 vs. U C LA , F E B -10 vs.
U S C , M A R . 1 vs. O R E G O N STATE, M A R . 3 vs. O R E G O N , M AR .
8-11 P A C -10 T O U R N A M E N T

6. S tu d e n ts m u st e n te r g a 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 x c h a n g e s .
8. Lost, stolen o r d e s tro y e d tick e ts c a n n o t b e re p la ce d .
9. S p o u s e C a rd s a v a ila b le fo r $ 1 5 .0 0 . M u s t s h o w valid I.D .
a n d p ro o f o f m a rria g e.
10. T ic k e t O ffic e h ou rs, M -F , 8 :3 0 a m . to 4 :0 0 p .m . P h o n e
9 6 5 -2 3 8 1 .
11. T ic ke ts availab le to be picked up on O cto b er 3 0 ,1 9 8 9 at

Sun D evil T ic k e t O ffice.
U N IV E R S IT Y A C T IV IT Y C E N TE R

T IC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N
S tu d e n ts p u rc h a s in g d is c o u n te d seaso n tic k e ts m ust ca rry
s e v en o r m o re hou rs a t A S U .
1. A ll s tu d e n t seats a re g e n e ra l ad m is sio n , an d saving seats
w ill n o t be p erm itte d .
2. T ic k e t o rd e rs m u s t in c lu d e c o m p le te d fo rm ( b e lo w ) , valid
s tu d en t I.D . a n d a p p ro p ria te p ay m e n t.
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 basis, at
g e n e ra l p u b lic p ric e (o n e g u e s t tic k e t p e r s tu d en t p er
g a m e ).
4. V a lid s tu d e n t I.D . m u s t b e p re s e n te d w h e n p u rch a s in g
tickets, 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
tic k e t.

■

■^

5. S tu d e n t tic k e ts c a n n o t b e u p g ra d e d .

Student Sections: U, V, W , T1, U1, V 1 ,V 2 , W1

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

Name y
>• ■' : _,vy- y-.,,,;,,-.,'' -y y y :
Address
; •.;
— .— .
City & Zip
' -...... — Local Phone No.
__ ______ ,
-----—— Payment: □ Check □ Visa □ MC □ Amer. Exp.
(make checks payable to ASU)

Card N o .__ —
Expiration Date

----- •'
------—
—------------------—— — ___— _— —---- —— —

T yp e o f T ic ke t

P rice

Student — 16 Gam es
(7 o r m ore hours)

$16.00

S tudent Spouse T ic ke t

$16.00

Spouse C ard

$15.00

Q u an tity

T otal

TO TA L

(cannot process without)

Credit Card Issued To
--------------—_—
Student I.D.No. ___-----------— -------- — ——
... ..

ASU STUDENTS ONLY