State

Copyright, State Press, 1989. Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 72 No. 42

T h u rsd a y, O cto b e r 2 6 ,1 9 8 9

A rizona S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily

S tu d en ts w a n t
FBI to reopen
ra c e rio t probe

Scott Troyanos/State Prase

Table Manners

Kristin Rubsch (left) and Katy Taylor (right), gat force-ted chocolate pudding by Jason Wiley (left) and Brett W allace (right), as
part of a competition sponsored by “College Mad House,” a nationally syndicated television game show. The show requires
contestants to "901 messy” In a variety of activities. Representatives of the program were on campus Wednesday to select four
students to compete against a team from UofA in an episode scheduled for taping next month In Los Angeles.

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
*
Tw o black ASU students, who accused University police o f
handcuffing and bullying them during a racial brawl, want a
federal investigation reopened because the students said the
F R I never interviewed them during its probe.
In addition, acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh said the
officers involved in the April 15 incident on Alpha D rive also
w ere never interviewed and that F B I agents only requested
copies of the police reports about the incident:
The Justice Department cleared ASU police this week o f
any civil rights violations in connection with the brawl.
“ I ’d call it a weak investigation,’’ said Robert Rucker, one
of the students who was handcuffed. “ How can you conduct
an investigation without talking to the victim s?”
F B I agent Dave Small, who heads all civil rights
investigations in Arizona, said that the case could be
reopened.
“ W ea re always receptive to receiving information,” Small
said. “ I f anyone has information they want to furnish, we
certainly would receive it. It would be passed on to the
Department of Justice.”
Small said he could not comment on the case but he said
that “ in every case w e make attempts to interview all o f the
victim s and usually the witnesses.”
Turn t o P ro b e, p a g e 9.

C ouncil to review
peer cam pus list
By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
State Press
The Arizona Council o f Presidents, made up of the
presidents of the three state universities, w ill consider
accepting a list of 15 peer institutions at its Oct. 31
meeting to determine how the state universities
measure up to campuses nationwide.
Institutions on the list, submit­
ted by ASU administration,:
include the University of Texas
at Austin, the University of
Maryland at College Park, the
University of Washington and
Penn State University.
The universities were selected
on the basis of student and
fa c u lty population, d egrees
granted, research activities and
.
other attributes.
P6CK
The list includes both related
campuses and aspirational peers, said Stephen
Jordan, chair o f the Strategic Planning Council that
developed the list and associate director of planning
for the regents.
The planning council, which compiled the list over
the past year, is comprised of representatives from the
Arizona Board o f Regents and ASU. Victor Zafra, vice
president for business affairs, and Mathew Betz, vice
provost for planning, both represented ASU on the
Council.
If accepted, the list w ill be used as ammunition when
asking the state Legislature for an increase in funding
so that faculty salaries, which in Arizona are below the
national average, can receive a much-needed boost,
ASU Interim President Richard Peck said.
“ If w e discover, as w e think we will, that peer
institutions have moved ahead of us, (w e ’ll see) that
institutions around the country have outstripped us,”
Peck Said.
Tu n , t o P eers, p a g e 7.

O fficials reject sky box opinion
Say alcohol service at
Cards games to conti nue
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
ASU officials said Wednesday that they are confident
alcohol w ill continue to be consumed at Phoenix Cardinal
games in Sun Devil Stadium skyboxes, despite Attorney
General Bob Corbin’s opinion that serving liquor in the boxes
violates state law.
Tom Sadler, stadium director, said the Arizona Liquor
Licenses and Control Departm ent has launched an

Editorial, Page 4.
investigation to determine if ASU is violating any state liquor
laws by providing alcohol in the stadium skyboxes.
“ The University does not want to be in the alcohol selling
business,” Sadler said, adding that ASU approaches liquor
consumption in the skyboxes like a friend bringing alcohol to
a party. “ We are providing a service.”
Sadler said he is eager to put the situation to rest.
“ M y hope is that we can come to some resolution,” he said,
adding that state Liquor Superintendent Hugh Ennis and
ASU Department of Public Safety officers m et last year to
set down guidelines the University must meet concerning
alcohol.
“ We have stayed within the guidelines,” Sadler said. “ The
tone ( now) is we need a couple more pieces to put this to rest.
It is a difference of opinion.”
Ennis said he disagrees with Corbin’s opinion and
confirmed that he has launched an investigation into the
matter.
Corbin said the attorney general’s office conducted a probe
several weeks ago and determined that alcohol in the
skyboxes was illegal because the consumption of alcohol falls
Turn t o S k yb oxes, p a ge 8.

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Reach Out and
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Students could be
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courses over the
telephone next fall.

Page 3

S tate P re s s p h oto

Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin says it is illegal to serve
alcohol In Sun Devil Stadium skyboxes, like the one pictured
above.
' '

N e w P hase:

O vercom e:

T o d fy ’ s w eather: M ostly sunny, b reazy and

Opinion on abortion
is changing for the
pro-life — whether

T h e Sun Devil

c o o le r w ith a Uwtncl from the w est at 10 t o 15

politicians and the
press adm it it or not.
Joseph Sobran
column. p a g e 5

volleyball team posts
its second loss of
the season to UofA,

15-6, 7-15, 3-15,
8-15.

P a g e 15

m iles p ar hour. T h e h igh w ill b e in th e upper
70s. Ton igh t w ill b e clear, with Iow a in the
upper SOfi
Classifieds

17

C o m ic s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4
P o lic e R e p o rt.. ...........................................8
S p o rts.....................................................1 5

Pages

State P i e «

Thursday, October 26,3989

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

M eetings
•American Production and Inventory Control Society
(APICS) Honeywell Panel at 4:30 p.m . in BA, Room 423.
•ASU Ski Devils will be signing up new members and
accepting deposits for the Thanksgiving Utah trip at 7 p.m.
at Sunny's Pizza and Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. Maps
will be available for Saturday's Halloween party.
•American Marketing Association general meeting at
4:15 p.m. in BAC, Room 218. Topic for discussion:
Interviewing Skills.
•ASU Snow Devil Ski Club will have a booth set up from
9:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . near the fountain next to the MU.
Stop by to see the W arren Miller film and pick up map for
costume party.
•Baptist Student Union will host a free lunch provided by
Twin Buttes Baptist Church at noon at the Baptist Student
Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Guest speaker: Jeanne Ferry.
Everyone is welcome.
•Best of America Say “ N o " Committee will meet at 7
p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 320. Anyone

at 4 p.m. in the Student Services Building, Multicultural
Lounge.
•NAACP Student ChapterFall Film Series: “ Eyes On the
Prize” and “Public Enemy: It Takes a Nation of Millions To
Hold Us Back” , at 5:30 p.m. in the Agricultural Building,
Room 150.
•Order of Omega will meet at 6 p.m . in the MU Coconino
Room. New membership selection wil be discussed, and
there will be a guest speaker from Career Services.

interested in a drug awareness program targeted at young
people please attend.
•Campus Crusade for Christ Special Edition with Bob
Thom pson: “ T he N ew A ge M ovem ent and Its
Pervasiveness On Campus” ; at 7:30 p.m. in ECD, Room
117.
•Christian Students Fellowship Bible Study on Matthew
10-12 — The Best W ay To Live the Christian Life. Meeting
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•Episcopal Campus Ministry Potluck and Bible Study at
12:15 p.m. at the Lutheran Campus Center, 1414
S. McAllister Ave.
•Eta Kappa Nu w ill be preparing to work during early

•Progressive Self Defense Club Interested in traditional
martial arts and modern sport sparring? Call Tom at
967-4436 or drop by practice at 4:30 p.m. in the Student
Recreation Complex, Gym A.
•Pro-choice Come and help fight for a woman’s right to a
safe and legal abortion at 5:30 p.m ., in the Social Sciences
Building, Room 103. New members are always welcome.

registration and finalizing other plans at 4:30 p.m. in ERC,
Room 593.
•Filmmakers of Tomorrow is a new club on campus
looking for everyone interested in any aspect of film
production. Editors, actors, directors, cinematographers
come to the meeting at 7:30 p.m . in the Farm er Education
Building, Room 205.
•Golden Key National Honor Society The 3:15 p.m.
general meeting has been changed to a 5 p.m. dinner
meeting at Chili’s on the corner of University Drive and Mill
Avenue. All members are invited to come and get involved
with running this year’s annual reception. There also will be
a committee meeting at 7 p.m. in the Social Sciences
Building, Room 320.
•Hillet Jewish Students Union will have an hour of
conversation for Hebrew speakers from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.
•Native American Student Association (NASA) will meet

•Public Relations Student Council of America will have a
chapter meeting at 6 p.m. Meet on the front lawn of Hayden
Library.
•RMSA will meet at 12:15 p.m. in the MU, Room 214 to
discuss details for the haunted hayride we are assisting. If
you need volunteer hours, please attend.
•Society of Professional Journalists will have an
important meeting a t 11:15 a m . in the Stauffer Hall
Reading Room, on the second floor.
•University Honors College Dr. Stuart Lindsay, associate
professor of physics, will describe the invention and
operation of the revolutionary Scanning Tunneling
Microscope (STM) — “ Imaging the Molecules of Life” , at 3
p.m . in the McClintock Hall Lobby.

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W orld/Nation
Homeless count rises in Bay area;
officials warn of more landslides
S A N FRANCISCO CAP) — More than 13,000 people were
reported homeless Wednesday, and officials warned more
houses could be lost in landslides near earthquake fissures.
Children in the badly damaged Marina district returned to
classes in their reopened school-turned-shelter.
AS Congress moved forward with
relief packages worth billions, a survey
found many Bay area residents gave
low marks to the federal response to
last week’s devastating quake.
California’s Office of Emergency
Services raised its count of displaced
people to 13,892, nearly double the
figure previously reported.
“ There's more people out (at shel­
ters) because of the recent rains,” Bob Krueger o f the OES
said Wednesday, adding that a better reporting system also
increased the tally.
Landslides in the Santa Cruz Mountains have already
claimed scores of homes, and geologists warned of worse to
come.
Because of rain, huge sections of land in Santa Cruz County
cracked by earthquake fissures are in danger of sliding this
winter and burying hundreds of homes.
The Senate approved a $3.45 billion quake relief package
Wednesday, and sent it to the House, which had passed a
$2.85 billion measure just a day before. The Senate bill
tacked on $600 million for Small Business Administration
em ergency loans.

Boston riveted, outraged
by slaying of pregnant woman
BOSTON CAP) — Outrage grew Wednesday oyer the
robbery-killing of a pregnant suburban lawyer and the
wounding of her husband, while their baby bom by
Ceasarean section struggled for survival.
In housing developments, in posh hotels, in student haunts
and in the streets, the talk was of the attack on Carol Stuart
and her husband, Chuck, who were abducted as they left a

childbirth class at Brigham and Women’s Hospital Monday
night.
Their assailant forced them to drive into the inner city area
bordering the hospital. There the assailant robbed the couple
and shot Stuart in the abdomen, his 33-year-old w ife in the
head.
Stuart, 29, remained in critical condition Wednesday, a
Boston City Hospital spokesman said.
Late in the day, Police Superintendent Joseph Saia said
detectives had been able to narrow the list of suspects “ down
to a chosen few ” after speaking to Stuart at his hospital
bedside.

Greenspan defends independence
of Federal Reserve to Congress
WASHINGTON CAP) — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan
Greenspan on Wednesday defended his agency’s political
independence and warned that proposals to make the central
bank more accountable to Congress and the administration
could hamper its fight against inflation,
Greenspan was the lead-off witness as Congress launched
its first m ajor review in m ore than a decade of the operations
of the Federal Reserve and its chairman, often called die
second most powerful man in the country because of the
F ed ’s power over interest rates.
Greenspan said he opposed a bill sponsored by Reps. Lee
Hamilton, D-Ind., and Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., that they say
would make the central bank’s deliberations less secretive
and more accountable to the public.
The Hamilton-Dorgan bill would require the F ed ’s top
policy-making body, the Federal Open Market Committee, to
m eet with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and other
Bush administration officials at regular intervals.
The bill would also require immediate release of decisions
made by the FOMC, and it would change the term o f the Fed
chairman so that an incoming president would be able to
appoint a new chairman sooner after taking office.
Greenspan rejected all of these proposals, Contending they
increased the risks that file Fed would set interest rates in
response to political pressures rather than on judgments
about what was best for the long-run health of the economy.

“ The Federal Reserve must take actions that, while
sometimes unpopular in the short-run, a re in the long-run
best interests of the country,” Greenspan said, adding file
Fed’s 75-year history o f independence had “ served the
country w ell.”

Reagan calls on Japanese
to Help reform in East Bloc
TO KYO CAP) — Form er President Ronald Reagan on
Wednesday urged Japan to leave a great legacy of its
“ golden age” to history by helping Poland and other
communist countries achieve freedom and democracy.
Reagan called on Japan to join the United States in
prom oting freedom and dem ocracy, particularly in
communist countries moving toward
democracy.
“ G re a t en d ea vo rs m ake g re a t
nations. Let Japan undertake this great
endeavor to help save Poland, Hungary
and Eastern Europe. I know you w ill,”
he said.
In a television interview earlier in the
day, the 78-year-old form er president
said the United States and Japan are
good friends who have made significant
progress in their sometimes rocky
Reagan
trade relations.
“ There are just a few little itchy things here and there that
w e still are working on from both sides, and part of our
problem is our own Congress that w e have to bring into line,”
Reagan said.
Japan’s trade surplus with the United States last year
totaled $52 billion, according to U. S. figures.
The interview was with the Fuji Television network, owned
by the Fujisankei Communications Group, Japan’s largest
media conglomerate and Reagan’s host during his nine-day,
$7 million visit. Company officials said the banquet was
intended to raise funds for Reagan’s presidential library.
Reagan received a standing ovation and a warm toast from
form er P rim e Minister Takeo Fukuda, who said Reagan
would be “ remembered forever in the annals o f world
history’ ’ for his contributions to peace and democracy. .

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Opinion
P aged

Thursday/october 26,1989

E ditorial

Letters

Alcohol policy

Violence not necessarily physical

R u les le a v e s tu d e n ts d ry
Somebody has finally blown the whistle on
the Arizona Board of Regents’ unfair
alcohol policy. Sort of.
In an O c t. 16 l e t t e r to L iq u o r
Superintendent Hugh Ennis, Arizona
Attorney General Bob Corbin said it is
illegal to serve alcohol in the skyboxes at
Sun Devil Stadium because ASU does not
have a liquor license.
The University had tried to skirt this
technicality when the skyboxes were built
by contracting for food and liquor from
Arizona Biltmore Catering, which does have
a liquor license. But that’s not good enough,
the attorney general said, citing a 1988 law
that says a business without a liquor license
m ay not allow the consumption o f alcohol on
the premises.
It’s about time somebody recognized —
even in part — the gross hypocrisy of the
University’s alcohol policy.
You see, here at ASU, rich people can
drink and students can’t.
When the wealthy Sun Angels come to
Tempe for sporting events, they want to
park their motorhomes on campus, drink
beer and eat potato salad. What a Sun Angel
wants, he gets. So alcohol is allowed on
campus on gam e days.
When a wealthy Sun Angel wants to play
golf, he comes to the new course at the
University. Naturally, it would be foolish to
ask these duffers to play without a brew, so
again the University’s no-alcohol policy is
waived.
The greatest insult of all, however, has
always been the University’s skybox alcohol
policy. In the other instances when
exceptions were made for the convenience
of the rich, at least students ultimately
benefited, from them, too. A legal-age

student can now tailgate on Saturday or
shoot a round o f golf at the Karsten course
and enjoy a beer. However, with the
skyboxes, drinking privileges are reserved
fo r the elite few. '
Students in the stadium cannot have
alcoholic beverages, but the royalty of
Arizona in their $60,000 skyboxes can guzzle
all they like. What’s the difference between
the poor slobs in the stadium and the folks in
the skyboxes? About $59,966.
Somewhere in between the $34 a year
students pay to see the Sun Devils and the
$60,000 the bigwigs pay is the price it takes
to buy o ff the University. It ’s for sale; it just
isn’t cheap.
In light of the Corbin opinion, the only
honest thing for the University to do is to
stop playing its games and allow alcohol
consumption at the stadium for everybody.
I f care is taken, there is no reason to assume
it would turn football gam es into drunkfests.
This is one time when the University’s
tendency to gouge might be put to good use.
A t two or three dollars a glass, fans would
be much less inclined to get sloshed and
cause problems. Also, it would take about 20
minutes to craw l down from the student
section, under the Stadium and through the
lines in order to buy a beer.
Finally, if purchases are lim ited to two
glasses per person, it would be difficult for
anyone to get drunk. This has worked at
other Universities and there is no reason it
can’t work here.
More likely though, the University will
quietly get an alcohol license, maintain its
current position of hypocrisy and leave
students, once again, high and dry.
It’s enough to make you want a drink.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned ed ito rials re fle c t th e view s o f th e ed ito rial b oard. Individual
m em bers of th e ed ito rial board w rite ed ito rials an d th e board d ecid es on th e ir
m erit. T h e ed ito rials do not reflect th e opinion o f th e S ta te P ress staff as a
w hole. B oard m em bers include:

Darrin Hostetler
EDITOR
Carolyn HOfig
MANAGING EDITOR

Slate Press

Editor:
I ’m writing in response to the editorial by
Ms. Lynn Vavreck (Oct. 24).
One gets the impression from the tone of
the article that Ms. Vavreck feels that there
is no violence unless there is a “ physical”
altercation or confrontation. I submit that
while violence m ay take the form of
physical confrontation, it is not limited to
that form. The terms “ physchological
w arfare” and “ emotional abuse,” fam iliar
to most Americans, describe forms of non­
physical violence.
One could make a cogent argument that
the vast m ajority of the people at ASU and
in the world are racist to varying degrees. I
know that this is an unpleasant proposition
but consider this: Is one non-racist because
one doesn’t openly advocate their ethnic
superiority? Does one have to actively
support apartheid or the K K K or some other
avowed group in order to be racist?
I submit that one is racist if one makes
any decision as to the value or potential of

another on the basis of race as opposed to
character. Perhaps the easiest illustration
or test for one’s self would be to ask: Would
it upset m e if my brother or sister m arried a
person of the race in question? I say “ race
in question” because it seems that the
article cast the problem as a black versus
white issue. I believe that a racist can be
from any ethnic group.
Finally one gets the impression that Ms.
Vavreck feels she is qualified to dictate
what words or terms should be employed to
"accurately” describe the experiences of
other. I am fam iliar with the word empathy,
but I w o u ld d e e m it a r r o g a n t o r
presumptuous o f m yself to try to correct a
woman describing childbirth.
Ms. Vavreck, you appear to be a person
who wishes to grow and realize your full
potential. I wish you the greatest success in
your journey.
J. L. Ellison
Graduate, Physics

A job w ell done
Editor:
The purpose of this letter is to express m y
appreciation to reporter K elly Pearce, and
the S tate P ress as well, fo r their excellent
coverage o f the Rural School/Smith’s
Supermarket issue that is now taking place
in Tempe. I am, of course, refering to the
d e v e lo p e r ’ s (S m ith ’ s S u p e r m a r k e t)
p ro p o s a l to p la c e T e m p e ’ s la r g e s t
supermarket on school property located on
Rural Road — the site of Tem pe’s worst
traffic problems.
This proposal has been m et with massive
resident opposition. A t present our group,
the Rural School Site petition Committee,
has collected close to 1,100 signatures from
Tem pe voters against the the developer’s
proposal in Tempe. This figure is also
greater than 30 percent o f the amount of

voters Who voted in Tem pe’s last general
election.
W e have been greatly assisted in this task
through the support and signatures o f many
ASU staff and students. A t the last City
Council meeting that was to decide the
Rural Road/Smith’s Supermarket issue, I
could not help but notice that about one third
o f the people in attendance had the State
P ress article (Oct. 19) that dealt with the
issue. This fact speaks highly for the State
P ress and K elly P earce as well as for their
ab ility to produce works relevant to
community interest. I urge them to keep up
the good work as they are already doing.
: Mario Martinez
Unclassified Graduate
Co-Chairman Rural School Site
Petition Committee

Opinion
$ (r tt f r m

Thureday^Octoberj^JOgg_________________________________________

New phase
Start of life is question for biologists not theologians
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

W ASHINGTON — The abortion debate has reached an odd
new phase. In the three months since the Supreme Court
gave the anti-abortion side its best news since 1973, form erly
anti-abortion politicians — the Republican candidates for
governor in New Jersey and Virginia, James Courter and
Marshall Coleman, come to mind — have been ducking the
issue they used to embrace.
The m ajor media are almost unanimously taking the line
that the court’s latest ruling has elicited a form erly quiescent
pro-abortion majority. But the polling data don’t support this
view. Pro-abortion voices have certainly become more
audible lately, but opinion polls consistently show large
majorities — from 156 percent to 85 percent, among the ones
I ’ve seen — opposing abortion on demand.
The news media represent an atypical stratum of opinion.
Most Americans have no trouble admitting that abortion
means killing. They think it requires some serious
justification, which is why the pro-abortion side has been
forced to put such ritualistic emphasis on the almost
freakishly rare cases of pregnancies that result from rape or
incest.
A letter to The W ashington P o s t refers casually to
opponents of legal abortion as “ religious fanatics.” The tone
Of this common reproach reminds me of Huck Finn’s
references to “ low-down Abolitionists.” The idea that only
“ religious fanatics” could hold that life begins at conception
reminds me o f Mr. Appleton.
Mr. Appleton was m y high school biology teacher. He was
very popular with kids because of his easygoing attitude and
his naughty humor about the facts o f life. Nobody ever

‘Mr. Appleton felt perfectly
capable o f telling us when life began.
He didn’t think it was a question
for theologians; he thought it
was a question for biologists.
And he answered it. ’
accused Mr. Appleton o f being a religious fanatic.
When it cam e to the question of when life begins,
Mr. Appleton taught that it starts at conception. He wasn’t
talking about abortion; that never cam e up in!96l. He wasn’t

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especially talking about human beings; he was talking about
frogs, dogs and cattle, mostly. But he tended to take the view
that human beings started out much the same way.
Mr. Appleton felt perfectly capable of telling us when life
began. He didn’t think it was a question for theologians; he
thought it was a question for biologists. And he answered it.
I trust his answer now as I trusted it then, because he had
no ax to grind. I don’t trust people who, having an ax to grind,
try to pretend that the question is unanswerable or
“ religious.”
I f a human embryo wasn’t alive, there would be no need to
kill it. An abortionist who inserts sharp instruments or lethal
chemicals into a woman’s womb seems to be in implicit
agreement with Mr. Appleton. Something in there is growing
and developing, and unless it’s destroyed, it w ill become an
inconvenience.
The evasiveness of the pro-abortion side on this question
unconsciously echoes the sardonic humor of Mark Twain
when Huck is agonizing about helping “ MisS Watson’s Jim ”
escape to freedom. Huck feels wretched. He reflects on all
Miss Watson has done for him and considers himself a

K

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terrible ingrate for repaying her kindness — her attempts to
“ sivilize” him — by assisting her runaway slave.
The humor, of course, revolves around the one thing that
never occurs to Huck: Jim ’s right to be free. Huck listens
with horror as Jim elatedly confides his plan to save all his
money to buy his w ife’s freedom, too, and then his children’s;
or if their m aster won’t sell them, Jim says he’ll get an
Abolitionist to steal them.
“ It almost froze m e to hear such talk,” Huck says. “ He
wouldn’t ever dared to talk such talk in his life before. Just
see what a difference it made in him the minute he judged he
was about to be free. It was according to the old saying, ‘G ive
a nigger an inch and he’ll take an ell.’ ”
Huck thinks within a framework where the central
question o f the m orality o f slavery never comes up. But his
personal loyalty to Jim finally triumphs over his false
conscience, and he decides to go to hell rather than return
Jim to Miss Watson.
Today a lot of progressive-minded people are exclusively
preoccupied with Miss Watson’s right — in this case a right to
abort her child.

N ew Jersey can d id ates sp o tlig h t petty p o litic s
Jeff Greenfield
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW Y O R K — The Grateful Dead have
ju s t fin is h e d a so ld -o u t s e r ie s o f
performances at New Jersey’s Brendan
Byrne Arena in the Meadowlands. F o r five
days, tens o f thousands o f fans —
“ Deadheads” in the parlance o f the groups
— slipped on tie-dyed shirts, jeans, beads
and bracelets, and celebrated the music
that unashamedly speaks to the impulses of
sharing, harmony and community.
It may look like a tim e warp, or some sort
of costume party, or the faintly heartening,
faintly disheartening yearning of the young
for a time when to be young was to be an alltoo-self-conscious agent of history.
But before w e scoff at such yearnings,
consider the atmosphere of present-day
political life, free from such “ sentimental”
notions of the 1960s. And consider the
atmosphere now on display in this same
state of New Jersey.
For years, the much maligned Garden
State has been blessed with a series of
intelligent, m oderate, estim able ch ief
executives: W illiam Cahill, Brendan Byrne,

Tom Kean. They have embodied a sense of
seriousness about public policy.
Now look at the campaign being waged by
the two m a jor p arty contenders for
g o v e r n o r , R e p . J a m e s F l o r i o an d
Rep. James Cpurter.
Democrat Florio’s commercials contend,
among other things, that Rep. Courter is
unfit to be governor because he is a polluter
— years ago, some offensive m aterial was
found on property he owned.
R ep u b lica n C o u rie r's c o m m e rc ia ls
contend, among other things, that Florio is
unfit to be governor because he is “ soft” on
crim e and drugs — a law firm he was with
defended people accused o f crim inal
conduct.
Florio’s ads show Courter’s nose growing
longer, a result of his “ lies” about his
record, and contends that he’s “ giving
Pinocchio a bad name.”
Courter’s ads show his nose receding to
normal size, while Jim Florio’s nose grows
as a result of his “ lies,” and charges he is
haunted by “ an ethical cloud.” During a
recently televised debate, Rep. Florio asked
Rep. Courter to admit he’d “ lied” about
sponsoring a bill to make Martin Luther
King Jr.’s birthday a national holiday.
During this same debate, Rep. Courter
demanded that Rep. Florio look him in the
eye, suggesting that his opposition was
sim ply not honorable enough to comply with
such a request.

Perhaps you get the drift by now. This
populous, literate, fundamentally welleducated state is having its collective
political intelligence-insulted by the two
officials who are asking to become the
state’s first citizen. It is not so much that
this campaign is “ dirty” or “ negative” ;
those terms are respectively inaccurate and
irrelevant.
None of the charges is false, exactly; they
are not made up out o f whole cloth, the way
slanders w ere distributed in earlier times.

‘it is an unremittingly
petty campaign, featuring
arguments that are
about almost nothing of
consequence to voters
looking for a governor. ’
Nor is there anything necessarily evil
about a “ negative” campaign. An election
th at s e rio u s ly co n sid ers w h eth er a
candidate’s proposals would bankrupt the
treasury or ignore the grievances of the
disaffected is in fact a contribution to the
public good.
W h at th is N e w J e r s e y c a m p a ig n
exemplifies is a trend that has spread

across the political landscape in recent
y ea rs. It is an u n rem ittin gly p etty
campaign, featuring arguments that are
about almost nothing o f consequence to
voters looking fo r a governor.
Is it really a disqualifying fact that a
candidate once had his property tainted by a
midnight dumper, and then did not clean up
the property as fast as his neighbors would
have liked?
A re w e really to recoil in horror at the fact
that a candidate was a m em ber of a law
firm that defended people acused of serious
crimes? What are lawyers supposed to do?
Is it biologically impossible to use
advertising tim e to sketch our proposals
about other matters, such as how to pay the
costs o f educating New Jersey’s children, or
how to rescue the city o f Newark from utter
despair?
*
And are w e supposed to take seriously
either campaign for governor when both
candidates have spent most o f their tim e
sounding like the sixth-grader who tells the
teacher that B illy was talking while she was
out o f the room?
Whoever wins this campaign might to
begin his inaugural address with three
wor/>
.st o f all, m y deepest apologies to the
pe, yie of New Jersey. I promise to be a
better governor than I was a candidate.”
That’s one promise that Should prove very
easy to keep.

Page 6

Stitt Pi m i

Thunday, O ctober 26,1989

Peck in itia te s telephone reg istratio n plan fo r U niversity

S la t« P ress photo

ASU students w ill soon be able to register for their classes over
the telephone in order to avoid long lines, such as this, at
registration sites.

By MISH TELL
State Press
ASU students w ill soon be able to register for their classes
from the convenience of their own homes by using touch-tone
telephones in a direct line to the ASU registrar computer
system, ASU Interim President Richard Peck said.
With this system, students w ill be able to register and drop
or add classes through the use o f a touch-tone telephone.
Students w ill also have the opportunity to find out from a
computerized voice whether a class already has been closed
or if file student does not meet the requirements for the
course.
A nine-member advisory committee and seven-member
project team already are planning the system initiated by
Peck.
Peck said he hopes to have the system ready for a trial run
by next fall and completed by the following spring.
“ Since I ’m the one who’s been pushing this, o f course I
think it w ill be an advantage,” Peck said. “ We would have a
better demand analysis (o f what classes students want to
take).”
Under the current system, if 50 people wanted to sign up for
a particular class and only 35 spots w ere available, ASU
officials would not be able to know that more students wanted
the course than could enroll. Under the touch-tone system,
these statistics w ill be tabulated.
Lou Ann Denny, associate registrar and co-chair of file
Touch-Tone Registration project tram, said that students
w ill now have a choice of registering by either telephone or
the standard walk-in method.
She also said that students who use the telephone system
can drop/add until a specific date, A fter the last day of phone

registration, a schedule/billing statement will be sent to the
student.
However, after the first day of class, all registration
changes must be made the usual way at a registrar site.
Denny said d ie fed s the service would be convenient fpr
students and that she hopes the telephone computer system
w ill continue to develop in the future. •
“ We hope that we w ill soon be able to use the system to
check (students’ ) grades,” she said.
Peck said that in the future students would either use their
student ID numbers or designated “ P IN ” numbers (personal
identification numbers) to access transcripts and grades, but
he feels it is'important to maintain confidentiality.
Peck also said he believes implementing this System would
speed the registration process by allowing the students to
shift classes on the phone before classes begin.
“ We often confuse advising with schedule approval,” he
said, adding that the computer system would act as a
schedule approval system to allow advisers “ to spend time
on real advising.”
Peck said that the telephone system would require the
addition of 100-120 extra phone lines. This would ensure
students would be able to reach the system before
registration deadlines.
But students w ill not be able to reserve spots in classes for
themselves or for friends.
Denny said the computer w ill have an 18-credit-hour
program imbedded into its program that will lim it students
to the number o f classes they can hold.
Denny added that there has not been any discussion of a
1-800 number for the phone registration at this time, so out-ofstate students w ill have to direct dial to register.

Course requirem ent added for some majors to expand outlook
By KELLY JAIN
State Press
Students who become English or English
education m ajors in fall 1990 w ill be
required to take one three-credit-hour
course in American ethnic or women’s
literature.
The requirement is “ part o f a nationwide
movement to make students aware of
literature written by people other than white
m ales,” according to Wendy Wilkins,
associate English department chairwoman.
W i l k i n s r e c e n t l y p r o p o s e d th e
requ irem en t to help ensure cultural

diversity and gender awareness.
About 40 English facu lty members
unanimously voted to pass the requirement
at their Oct. 4 meeting.
The lack o f debate stems from the fact
that the new requirement did not replace
any existing requirements, Wilkins said.
“ W e wouldn’t want to exclude any
requirements in order to include others,”
she said.
E n g lis h d e p a r tm e n t C h a irw o m a n
Gretchen Bataille agreed.
“ This requirement places ethnic ana
w o m e n ’s l i t e r a t u r e in an E n g lis h

curriculum that does not neglect the
traditional areas of British and American
literature, linguistics and composition.”
Nancy Russo, director o f ASU’s womens
studies program, praised the decision.
“ Until students are required to take
certain courses, they don’t consider them
important.”
R ecen t rep o rts fro m the N ation al
Endowment for the Humanities and the
U. S. D epartm ent o f Education have
criticized students’ lack o f awareness o f the
humanities.
Bataille said this new requirement does

not increase the total number o f credit hours
requ ired to graduate. C u rren tly the
department requires nine credit hours of
English electives. The new requirement
specifies that one o f the three existing
English elective courses must be in
Women’s or Am erican ethnic literature,
Bataille said.
Students can choose from a variety of
courses to fulfill the requirement, she said.
The department currently teaches courses
in A m erican Indian literature; black
literature, Chicano literature and women’ s
literature.

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StattfPres»

Thursday; October 86,1989

Page 7

ASU reaction to freed S. African prisoners positive but hesitant
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press
ASU student organizations and faculty generally agree
that Sunday’s release of political prisoners in South Africa is
a positive step toward bringing peace to the divided country
but more steps need to be taken to end apartheid.
F iv e leaders of the African National Congress, including
the senior leader, W alter Sisulu, were
freed Sunday after 25 years of impris­
onment for suspicion o f trying to
o v e r t h r o w th e S o u th A f r i c a n
Government.
South African President F. W. de
Klerk released the prisoners in an
attempt to alleviate some o f the unrest
in the country and to possibly open
negotiations with black leaders.
Officials from the ASU chapter of the
worldwide organization Amnesty Inter­
Franklin
national said the prisoners’ release is a.

good step toward abolishing apartheid, a South African
system o f government which denies voting and governing
rights to more than 24 million blacks.

group that promotes cultural awareness, said that the key to
peace in a divided country such as South A frica lies in
cultural awareness over political involvement.

“ W e are happy that they (the South African government)
are allowing peaceful protests but w e would still like to see
m ore freedom. W e still have to keep the pressure on the
(South African) government,” said David E. Jeffries,
coordinator of ASU Amnesty International.
The group is dedicated to the release o f “ prisoners of
conscience,” who are imprisoned because of their beliefs,
color, ethnic origin or religion, provided they have never
advocated violence.
The state coordinator of Amnesty International, Pat
Gerenscer, added, “ For a long time' South Africa has been
saying they w ill change in an another decade or however
long, but they say it just hasn’t been the time yet. We can
hope this is a good sign o f things changing but there are still
thousands o f people (unrightly so) in their prisons.”
Members o f the ASU Dynamic Exchange Club (D E X ), a

“ I ’m personally glad they are released and I don’t support
apartheid. I think them being freed is a step to end it,” D EX
President Jackie Cottrell said.
Cottrell said some o f the club’s members in past semesters
hove come from South Africa and some of its “ Theme
Nights” have included discussions on that country.
Associate history Professor V. P. Franklin, considered an
authority on black education, applauded the release of the
prisoners, but said Nelson Mandela, whom many black South
Africans consider their leader, still remains behind bars.
“ The willingness to release these leaders is a very
important step, but they haven’t released Mandela yet,”
Franklin said. “ I think the government was testing the
Waters to see what kind of impact the prisoners’ release
would have on the country.”

P eers
1.

Continued from p a ge

John Porter, director o f ASU’s Office of Institutional
Research, said the University has completed a study of
faculty salaries, but only compared to Research One
institutions. The offices of business and academic affairs,
decided “ they would rather look at a peer set of institutions
rather than a large group,” Porter said.
A Research One institution is considered to be one of the
nation’s top research universities.
However, Porter stressed thé importance of comparing
faculty salaries and the need to increase raises for
employees.

“ Arizona’s salary structure has to be competitive or we
w ill not be able to attract a strong viable faculty,” Porter
said.
Both N AU and U ofA are also working on a list of peer
institutions to be sent to the regents for approval.
“ Each (university) would have a peer list,” Jordan said.
“ Each has a slightly different signature.”
I f the ÀSU list is approved by the Council of Presidents, it
w ill go to a regents’ subcommittee. I f the committee accepts
it, the list w ill be voted on by the full board.
Jordan said he hopes the list w ill be available for use by
January.

Zafra said if the board approves the list, ASU w ill hire a
consultant to compare salaries with other institutions.
The Council o f Presidents, which also includes the regents’
executive director, w ill approve the formula used to arrive at
the list of peer institutions, Peck said.
The other institutions listed include: the University of
Washington, Rutgers University, the University of Illinois at
Chicago, the University o f Florida, the University of Iowa,
the University of Cincinnati, the University of Indiana at
Bloomington, the University of Kansas and the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst.

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State Press

J£uirsda£Octob«ri26^989

Page 8

Murdered former student called ‘dedicated’ S kyb o xes
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
Randell Patric Jeannotte, a former
ASU architecture student who was
killed e a rlier this month, was a
dedicated and idealistic person, said
the director of ASU’s career services.
Jeannotte, 30, died of a bullet wound
when two teen-agers allegedly shot him
in the back o f the head Oct. 1 in Seattle,
Wash.
“ This is a total surprise,” Jean Eisel
Jeannotte
said Wednesday.
She said Jeannotte, a Washington
native and member of the Chippewa Indian Tribe, was
involved in Student Opportunities for Leadership and
Internship Development program, which is open to minority

and handicapped University students,
Velda Fluellen, a visiting professor who taught a SOLED
course last year, said Jeannotte was talented.
“ He experienced a lot of prejudice,” she said, adding that
he rose above this and strived to m ake others understand the
Native American experience.
Eisel said Jeannotte was committed to working with
Native Americans and fulfilled this during his summer
internship with the Salt R iver Tribe.
Before enrolling at ASU during the fall o f 1989, Jeannotte
attended Scottsdale Community College.
He left ASU in M ay of 1989 to finish his undergraduate
studies at the University o f Washington.
Jeannotte is survived by his parents, P a t and M arcel and
his three brothers and five sisters.
“ He was a very sincere person,” Fluellen said.

Tempe Police Report

ASU Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents that
occurred between 7 a m. Tuesday and 7 a.m.
Wednesday;/,
•A man not affiliated with ASU was warned of
trespassing after a fem ale student reported that he
exposed himself to her on Cady Mall.
•A thief stole two parking signs from the north parking
lot o f the Alumni Center,
•A student reported that a residents' assistant pushed
him after an argument in a room on the fourth floor of
Best Residence Hall.
•A student was arrested after he was seen racing his
car near First Street and Stadium D rive,
•A vandal threw an orange through a window on the
10th floor o f Manzanita Residence Hall and broke the
window.
Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r Tenhy Tatusian

Tempe police reported the following incidents that
occurred between 7 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday:
•A thief entered Yummers Yogurt, 2700 W. Baseline Road,
and demanded money from the cash register. The clerk
opened the register, and the thief stole $76. The thief did not
have a weapon. He is described as a black male in his 30s
with a medium build and short hair with the word “ loc”
shaved on the back o f his head.
•An N AU student was arrested in Flagstaff and charged with"
theft after he stole $2,000 worth o f property from a storage
space at 505 S. Hayden Road. Police found the stolen
property in his Flagstaff storage space.
•A 28-year-old housewife was arrested and charged with
soliciting an act of prostitution after she offered her servicesto an undercover police officer for $25.
•A thief stole six cans of Spaghetti Os, six cans of ravioli and
a bag of popcorn from an apartment at 1901E. Apache Blvd.
Com piled by State Press re p o rte r fen n y Tatusian

Continued fr o m p a g a 1.

under a 1988 regulation that does not allow liquor to be
served in an arena that does not have a license.
ASU does not have a liquor license.
Corbin said his office had been “ getting complaints
that there perhaps were liquor violations.”
“ And after w e took a look at it, w e decided, yes, we
felt there were a couple of violations, prim arily in the
manner in which the liquor gets there (to the
skyboxes).”
*
Corbin added he would reconsider his opinion if the
Ennis investigation yields new facts.
As part o f the investigation, Ennis w ill be
considering how liquor is supplied to the stadium, who
pays for the delivery, whether the skyboxes are
considered a business and whether there is a cover
charge in the form of tickets to the Cardinals games.
Sadler said Arizona Biltm ore Catering brings in the
food and alcohol to the stadium, and the liquor is
purchased from Sun Devil Liquors in Mesa.
ASU General Counsel Bruce Meyerson said he has
been in contact with Ennis and was not surprised at
Corbin’s charge.
Meyerson said that if the investigation reveals
wrongdoing, then the University must decide if it
agrees or disagrees. A fter that, a compromise or a
further investigation w ill take place.
The Arizona Board of Regents in June 1988 gave the
iversity permission to serve alcohol in the skyboxes.
The arrangement was approved by Ennis, based on
information provided by ASU officials.
The skyboxes had been leased to businesses earlier
on the promise that alcoholic beverages would be
allowed, even though alcohol is banned in University
sports facilities.
Charles Harris, ASU athletic director, said the
University has not received an official opinion from the
attorney general’s office or liquor control board.
“ Alcohol is not sold or distributed on Saturday
(during ASU football gam es),” he said, adding that
Turn t o Sk yb oxes, p a ge 9.

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He also said that in many instances the officers who are
under investigation state that their comments are contained
in police reports on the incidents in question.
The F B I’s Phoenix office launched its investigation o f ASU
police shortly after the fraternity row incident and sent its
findings to the Justice Department in late July. The Justice
Department has announced that the case is closed ahd that it
is not going to prosecute.
The ASU officers’ actions w ere called into question after
Rucker and James Liddell w ere handcuffed and taken into
what police called “ protective custody.” The students and
two black friends were attacked by a mob of white fraternity
members who had mistaken them for suspects in an earlier
assault on a Sigma Alpha Epsiloh fraternity member.
Rucker and Liddell accused ASU police of roughing them
up and humiliating them. They w ere the only people arrested
and w ere taken to police headquarters, handcuffed to chairs
and released later that night. The two students said they
w ere humiliated by the officers because they were
handcuffed in front of the mob o f about 500 students, many of
whom w ere chanting racial slurs.
Although they were not interviewed, Rucker and Liddell
did meet with F B I agents during d ie summer at their
attorney’s Phoenix office.

S ky boxes _

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Continued from p a g e s .

I
1

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because o f this, Corbin’s charge has no effect on ASU athletic
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If die investigation reveals that alcohol consumption in Sun.
Devil Stadium skyboxes is illegal, Sadler said the University
w ill have to take a different plan o f attack, adding that

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skybox holders expect to be allowed to sip suds.
Lonnie Ostrom, president o f the ASU Foundation that owns
one o f the luxurious skyboxes, said if alcohol privileges are
taken away, his organization w ill not be put out.
, “ It ’s (alcohol) something we don’t use much o f,” he said.
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An agent m et first with Liddell and began questioning him,
but Liddell terminated the conversation and the student’s
attorney told the agent that the meeting was over,. Rucker
said.
“ He didn’t like the way the F B I agent was asking him
questions/’ Rucker said. “ He felt like he was being very
rude.”
Rucker said agents never interviewed him.
“ I would have definitely talked to them,” the junior
criminal justice m ajor said. “ I ’ll talk to anyone.”
Liddell, who is not attending classes at ASU this semester,
would not say why he ended his conversation with the agent.
“ I f everyone wasn’t interviewed it’s not right/* he said.
Both students said they still believe ASU police did not
handle the incident properly, ASU police actions in the
incident are being investigated by an independent ASU panel
that is examining whether the officers violated any
University policies or state laws.
“ I still feel they w ere wrong in their actions,” Rucker said.
Bartosh said that despite the fact that neither the two
students nor his officers w ere ever interviewed, he is pleased
with the w ay the investigation was handled.
“ I ’m sure they knew what they w ere doing and what they
w ere looking for,” Bartosh said. “ The F B I is a class
organization — they do everything thoroughly.”

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Page 10

State Prêts

iJhüfSda^O ctober2^98^i

Som e o fficia ls w ant to bring lottery ticke t outlet to cam pus
By KIMBERLY HARRIS
State Press
An e m p lo y e e o f A S U ’ s e le c t r ic a l
engineering shop and representative from
th e C la s s ifie d S t a ff C o m m itte e is
researching the possibility of Arizona
Lottery tickets being sold on campus.
Bruce Pope said bringing the lottery to
campus would generate income for the state
budget that could be transferred into the
education portion of the budget.
“ There has been a decrease in the state’s
education budget, and the money (produced
from the lottery) would make up for the loss
and add to curricular and educational
purposes,” he said.

‘ ‘The interest in the lottery on campus is
phenomenal,” he said, referring to student,
faculty and staff lottery pools that exist on
campus.
Pope added that his proposal would have
to pass through M U administration, the
Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona
Lottery Commission.
B ill Henry, director o f the lottery
commission, said ASU would be treated like
any other r e ta ile r, adding that the
possibility of ASU as a lottery outlet would
depend on several factors.
“ It ’s all speculative, at this point,” Henry
said. “ We would need to look at the

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outlets in Arizona, Henry said.
R ay Jenson, director of ASU’s purchasing
department, said bringing the state lottery
to campus would raise a lot of questions.
“ The logical place (fo r lottery vending)
would be in the student union,” Jenson said,
“ and the proposal would be subject to a lot
o f criticism from parents and alumni.
“ The question is whether this is an
appropriate function fo r students on
campus,” he said.
Edith Ausländer, president of the Board of
Regents, would not comment on the
possibility of the lottery on campus because
the proposal has not been thoroughly
researched.

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State Press

Page 11

jn iu r a d a 5 ^ c t o b e r 2 ^ 1 9 8 9

Greek system urged to break away from 'Animal House’ image
By MARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press
About 400 fraternity and sorority members were urged
Tuesday to break away from the “ Animal House” image
typically associated with the greek system by promoting
brotherhood and working to avoid alcohol and drug abuse
“ Twenty-two universities in -this
country have lost their greek systems
in the last 10 years, " said Will Keim, a
campus minister from Oregon State
University and alumnus of the Delta
Upsilon fraternity who has lectured to
more than 500,000 students this year.
“ W e’re under fire.”
Keim said that although fraternities
and sororities have raised more than
$10 million for charities and donated
more than 1 million hours of communi- „
.
ty s'ervice, the greek system is still I » ® ™
marred by the hazing-related deaths of 53 pledges over the

years.
“ A t the same time w e’ve raised money for charity, w e’ve
murdered 53 members,” Keim said, “ Three of the hazing
deaths w ere women — yes, women have joined the ranks.”
Keim blamed hazing on fraternity members who have low
self-esteem and make themselves feel better by abusing
others and who follow examples given in film s such as
“ Animal House.”
“ You’ve got to walk out of ASU with a diploma in your hand
and integrity in your heart. I f you leave without self-esteem,
you’re nowhere.”
Saying that he regretted the w ay he behaved in college,
Keim used his lively, humorous presentation to urge greeks
to drink responsibly, avoid or quit using drugs and be
sexually responsible.
“ If you have problems when you drink, you’re a problem
drinker. If you have problems, run up a flag that says, T have
a problem.’ Your friends want your approval and you have to
start making it not OK to get pie-faced drunk.
“ Some of you say marijuana is just the same as alcohol.

Well, when’s the last time you got drunk and ate a 5-pound
block of cheese?”
Keim said he did not advocate students having sex before
m arriage, but encouraged those who do to use condoms to
prevent the spread o f diseases, such as AIDS.
Quoting a recent study, he said that two out of every 1,000
students have tested positive for the A ID S virus.
“ I ’ve buried two greeks already as a campus minister,” he
said. “ I don’t want to come back to bury one o f you.
“ It ’s OK not to have sex,” Keim said, adding that “ if you
do, you have three options: Use a condom, use a condom or
use a condom.
“ The women here tonight matter
not as your next
conquest, but as human beings.”
Keim , who spends most of his time traveling despite
having a w ife and daughter, said greeks haVe to assume
responsibility of watching out for each other.
“ Your lives are so precious and time is just drifting away.
I f you’re in the greek world, you are your brother’s keeper
and you are your sister’s keeper. The time has come to
realize that w e’re adults now.”
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J fu n s d a ^ O c t p b e r S ^ l^ S S .

State!»»»»

Panel discusses growing homeless problem in th e Valley

«tack B easley Jr./State Press

Rev, Jerry Roseberry, ecumenical chaplain for th e homeless,
d escrib es his experiences as e homeless person at the
hom eless panel discusaion held In the U w College
W ednesday. Roseberry lived with homeless persons fo r 10
weeks to get s better idea of how they Hve.

By MARK CRISMON
State Press
Several Valley advocates for the homeless gathered for a
panel discussion Wednesday at ASU’s Law School and called
for g rea t«* public and governmental assistance to help
eliminate the growing problem.
The discussion was part of an effort to recognize the
problem o f homelessness in the V alley and in the country ,
A recent study done by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology found that there are between two million and
three million homeless people in this country.
However, this figure could grow to 18 million by the year
2000, said Fred Gerhardt, a law yer and consultant for
Community Housing Partnership.
“ Poverty has risen while the number of affordable
dwellings has decreased," he said.
In Phoenix, there are less than 400 unsubsidized housing
units that can be rented for less than $250 a month. A person
earning minimum wage would be able to pay only $170 a
month for rent, Gerhardt said.
He added that half of the jobs created in this country since
1979 pay minimum w age or less, and most do not include
health benefits.
“ During the depression most people on the streets were
white m ales,” he said. “ Now it is families and children.
Ninety percent o f the poor in this country are women and
children.”
Gerhardt said one solution to the homeless problem is to
give tax credits to developers who create affordable housing.
. The Rev. Jerry Roseberry, ecumenical chaplain for the
homeless, said the V alley’s transportation system is
‘.‘organized against the homeless.”
~

“ Without transportation of your own, it is almost
impossible to get a job,” he said.
Roseberry, who once lived on the streets to experience the
plight of the homeless, said that even the churches do not
know what to do with the homeless.people.
“ The church in general is afraid because the needs of the
homeless are so great,” he said,
Roseberry tries to persuade other churches to use their
facilities as shelter for the homeless.
M ary Ahern, director of development for Central Arizona
Shelter Services, said the demographics of the homeless
population are changing.
She said that although many people think the homeless are
prim arily drunks or mentally handicapped, statistics show
that 40 percent of them are employable.
“ This really challenges many persons’ views of what a
homeless person is,” Ahern said. “ The fastest growing part
of the homeless population is children under the age of 18.”
CASS turned away more than 300 children and 116 families
in the last five months.
CASS’s prim ary goal is re-employing the homeless and
provides its residents with interviewing tips, business
clothing, bus tickets and legal clinics.
Richard Dykins, an ex-homeless person, said his
experience was terrifying.
“ You don’t know where your next m eal is coming from or
where you’ll be sleeping at night, ’ ’ he said.
Dykins, who became homeless after a broken m arriage
and failed business, now works for CASS.
The discussion, part of Homeless Week at the College of
Law, was sponsored by the Student Bar Association in
conjunction with Associated Students of ASU.

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Page 13

Thursday, October 26,1989

ASU elderhostels invite older citizens for learning sessions
By MICHELLE HENRY
State Press
Learning is a life-long process for the 250,000 people who
have participated in nationwide elderhostels programs that
offer weekleng sessions of learning to anyone over the age of
60.
“ We have had people to go to over 80 elderhostels, for some
this is their first,” said Carolyn Salinas, coordinator of ASU’s
Elderhostel program. “ This year w e are ranging from 35 to
40 people per weekly session and about 200 go through ASU
each year.”
Salinas said many of the participants feel studying is just
half the fun,
ASU holds five one-week sessions each year at $255 per
person. Arizona has the largest number o f elderhostel host
institutions, including UofA, which holds programs yearround.
■*'
“ We only offer five weekly sessions because w e are in a
tourist area. Finding hotel space is a problem at other
times,” Salinas said.
Although participants in the program must be at least 60
years old, a spouse or mate who is under the minimum age
can attend with a chaperon.
Salinas said the program draws people from many
different types of backgrounds.
“ We have doctors, lawyers, farmers, F B I agents . . . they
make friends from all over the country,” Salinas said.
In more than 1,200 colleges, universities and other
educational institutions throughout the United States,
Canada and 40 countries overseas, senior citizens can live on
host campuses for a week and enroll in three non-credit
courses in a variety of fields.
Salinas said once people register for the elderhostels, they
are given three choices o f where they want to go.
“ They can choose from any of the 1,200 elderhostel sites,
but they do fill up fast,”

Do you
have an
Ç) p il j)]

a© m f

Once there, students attend three classes a day, from 8:30
aim. to noon.
The first course is titled “ Fun with the Dictionary,” taught
by J. Lamberts, professor emeritus of English. The class
teaches them the vast changes and usages the dictionary has
gone through since they w ere in school.
The second class is “ Am erican A rt,” with Barbara
Cortright, a doctoral student from the University of New
Mexico. It focuses on the development of American art, its
European influences and N ative Am erican designs.
The final course is “ Introduction to Arizona: Mining

‘The instructors like the program
because of the feedback
they (the elderhostel members)
have brought to the classrooms. ’
— Carolyn Salinas
History,. Ghost Towns and Lost Treasures,” taught by
M arshall T rim b le, a p ro ject director at M aricopa
Community College. The class is described as an “ armchair
trip to the skeletal remains and adobe ruins of the 19th
century boomtowns.”
“ The instructors like the program because of the feedback
they (the elderhostel m embers) have brought to the
classrooms,” Salinas said. “ It presents a challenge to the
professors and gives them a different perspective than what
other college students can g iv e ."
After classes, participants are taken on tours and
- extracurricular activities around campus mid Arizona.
Two high school buddies unexpectedly reunited on the ASU
elderhostel trip.

Rich Appleby, from Newport Beach, said someone told him
about the program few years ago. He said he received the
biannual catalog for a couple of years before deciding to go.
“ M y brother lives here and I thought it would.be a great
time to go to Arizona State,” he said. “ The courses sounded
like they would be fun to take. W e didn’t have things like
Am erican art when I graduated high school in 1936. I ’ve
really enjoyed the program and especially m y partner in
crime, M arvin.”
M arvin Lutz and his w ife of 48 years cam e to ASU all the
w ay from Wisconsin. This is their second elderhostel trip.
“ I never expected to run into Rich,” Lutz said. “ Actually,
he is the last person f e v e r expected to see. Here w e are in a
complete coincidence!”
The Lutz’s are on their way to California to visit their
granddaughter to give her their car for her 21st birthday.
“ It an en-route thing and it all works out great,” he said.
“ Plus, ASU has a beautiful campus with lots of pretty girls.”
Both men said they w ere impressed with the organization
of the program.
“ The classes are very organized,” Lutz said. “ W e’re even
learning things in our old age,” he laughed.
Adeline Kettner from St. Louis, Mo., said she learned
about the program from a friend.
“ It excited m e and I thought it would be a good
experience,” said Kettner, who worked in administrative
offices at the University of Washington for m ore than 20
years.
“ M y favorite is the history course. Marshall Trim ble is so
natural and fascinating with his storytelling in the making of
Arizona history. I have enjoyed being back in a campus
environment.’ ’
Kettner’s son is Peter Kettner, a professor in the School of
Social Work bn campus.
“ M y son says he can’t w ait until he’s 60 so he can go to an
elderhostel program .”

thursday*25C DRINKS (WWD) 8-9PM
$1.75 longnecks*$3.50 pitchers
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friday
How about
sharing it
with us in
a Letter
to the
Editor?
The State Press
w elcom es and en­
c o u ra g e s w ritte n
response from our
readers on any topic.

All letters must be
typed, double-spaced
and no longer than
three pages in length
to be e lig ib le fo r
publication.
Please include your
full name, class stan­
ding and major (or
other affiliation with
the university) and
phone number. Re­
quests for anonymity
will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject
to editing by the opi­
nion page editor.
A ll le tte rs must,
either be brought in
person with a photo ID
to the State Press
front desk in the base­
m ent of M atthew s
Center or else ad­
d re s s e d to: State
Press, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State
University, Tempo, AZ
85287-1502.

Ritual

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Comics
State Press

Thursday, October

by B ill W atterson The Far Side

Calvin and Hobbes
X r _

\

C 1963 Chrooda Fastoras

by M ike R itter

Ivory Towers

How’re you going to do it?

by Gary Larson

TO KYO (A P ) — A high-tech toilet developed by
three Japanese companies can monitor the vital health
signs of its user.
The “ intelligent toilet” automatically releases a
piece of litmus palter into the toilet bowl when it is
being used.
Within three minutes, optical sensors analyze the
urine and reveal the level o f sugar, protein and other
substances that m ay signal disease. The results are
displayed on a display screen near the toilet.
The user also can measure blood pressure and pulse
by inserting a finger into a blood pressure device built
into one side of the toilet. The information also is
displayed on the screen.
The project, begun in 1986, was aimed at creating a
product which would enable people “ to monitor their
health in their own homes,” said Kazuo Mogi, a
spokesman fo r Omrón Tateisi Electronics Co., which .
developed the toilet along with Toto Ltd., and Nippon
Telegraph and Telephone Corp.
Given the high cost expected for the product,
however, the companies predict that sales will be
mostly to institutional users, such as athletic clubs,
health clinics and apartment complexes, he said.

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place your order at COMPASS in the Moeur Building!

‘ This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525*001,8530-E21,8550*031, 8555*061 or 8570-E61 on
or before October 31,1989. Orders are subject to availability. © M may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice.
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trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. ©IBM Corp. 1989

Sports
State Press

Thursday, October 26,1989

Page 15

UofA surges to win after ASU’s strong start
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
A fter the Sun Devils swept U ofA in the
first gam e of Wednesday night’s volleyball
match, it looked like ASU was undoubtedly
the m ore talented of the two in-state teams.
Upon maintaining a lead of at least double
Arizona’s points throughout the first game,
it looked like ASU would encounter its first
victory in weeks.
The final scores of the match, 15-6, 7-15,
3-15, 8-15, proved that looks can be
deceiving.
Head Sun D evil Coach Patti Snyder said
she was amazed at the surge o f strength
with which the Wildcats cam e out in the
second game.
“ Arizona played very w ell,” she said.
“ They served us tough and I think that was
part o f what took us out of our offense.”
Equally unbelievable, Snyder said, was
the number of errors created by her team.
“ I was really happy with the way we
played in the first gam e and then I don’t
know what happened,” she said. “ We broke
down in ball control and I saw a lot of sloppy
play.
“ W e just kept compounding errors — a
bad set compounded by a bad h it I think we
want (a win) so bad that w e’re trying too
hard.’ ’
W ildcat assistant Coach Joe Getzin said
ASU played a decent match, but expected
much closer competition after benching two
of his best players for disciplinary reasons.
With the return of ASU starting outside
hitter Mindy Gowell, who did not compete
against U ofA earlier this season due to an
ankle injury, Getzin said ASU presented a
new look to its offense,
“ ASU moved some people around, and
had a totally different look,” he said. “ It
took us a little tim e to get adjusted. But
after the first game, we played a lot better.
W e overcam e our difficulties and played
really strong.”
Although ASU lost by large margins in the
last three games, Sun Devil outside hitter
Jennifer Rogers said many o f the rallies
could have gone to either team.
“ It’s hard to fight back so hard and then
put (the ball) in the net or loose it,” Rogers
said. “ You see such a change in momentum

after that.”
Snyder agreed that ASU has suffered
some tough losses on individual rallies as
well as full games, but said the team is fully
to blame.
“ We are controlling our own fate, our own
destiny,” she said. “ It boils down to a
matter of execution on our side of the net.
We are beating ourselves by not executing. ”
In order to improve ASU’s overall game,
S n y d e r s a id the Sun D e v ils ’ m ust
concentrate solely on themselves and not on
the opponent. She said she has noticed
emotions playing a large role in her players’
execution.
“ Each person needs to go one-on-one with
herself and the ball,” she said. “ We must
focus on ourselves and not the opposition.
It’s really a catch-22 — sometimes you want
it so bad, but can’t have it.”
Just as Snyder said, emotions seemed to
overwhelm most o f the Sun Devil players,
who dropped their heads and said nothing
after the U ofA loss. Outside hitter Debbie
Penney said she was discouraged with
losing, but no more than Usual.
“ At this point, any loss is hard,” Penney
said. “ We really wanted that winning'frame
o f mind and tonight w e had it. The hardest
part (to losing) is working so hard and
playing all out.”
The most positive outcome of Wednesday
night’s game, Snyder said, was the response
received from Sun Devil fans, The game
marked the largest home attendance (950)
y e t this season.
S o m e h ig h lig h t s o f th e e v e n in g
entertainment were cheerleaders, a brass
band, a half-time spectator game and many
spirit chants.
“ It really was a good crowd,” Snyder
said. “ It was nice to see a lot o f
representation from the administrative
staff.”
Snyder said she hopes the game was
entertaining enough to bring some of the
fans back for more home matches.
“ We played some pretty good volleyball
at times, and I think it was fairly
entertaining,” she said. “ But the fans were
waiting for something to cheer about, and
we never maintained that consistency.”

Junior middle blocker Tina Berg (right) tries to knock the ball past the W ildcats' Terry Lauchner
in UofA’s four-game victory.

A’s bring taste of baseball’s ‘Big Show’ to Phoenix
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
I f Tony La Russa was not the Oakland A ’s manager, he
probably would have taken a job as a mailman.
Neither wind nor rain nor sleet nor hail w ill prevent him
from preparing his team for the World Series.
The A ’ s practiced Wednesday at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium, where Oakland plays its spring training games,
because rain in the Bay area prevented the team from
working out Tuesday.
“ It was solely a weather decision — the players wanted to
stay in the Bay area,” La Russa said. “ I had to tell them,
‘w e’re going.’ I f you had guaranteed m e two dry days, we

would have stayed in Oakland.
“ W e were going to do whatever we could to get ready. A ll
year long w e’ve been pushing to get to this point,”
Game 3 of the Series is scheduled for Friday after an 11-day
postponement, the longest delay in the Series’ history. The
A ’s practice at noon today before returning to the Bay area
tonight.
La Russa said leaving Oakland and holding practice in
front of a large crowd was not a setback in preparation.
“ This is not going to distract us at all,” La Russa said. “ If
w e have fans in Phoenix who want to watch the chib, I think
it’s great.”
Although there w ere arguments not to continue the World

Jam ie S cott Lytle/Stato Press

Oakland catcher Ron Haasey en|oys Ma round-tripper in the A’» simulation gams Wednesday at Phoenix Municipal Stadium.

Series after the earthquake, the A ’s manager said the San
Francisco 49ers and Golden State Warriors still played in the
Bay area — the World Series should be not be a controversial
issue.
“ Everybody has their opinion,” La Russa said. “ I respect
their right to have an opinion, I hope they respect mine.
In time, people w ill drive along 1-880 and through the
Marina District and not think of the devastation, La Russa
said. But the feeling o f winning the World Series cannot be
replaced, he said.
^
Thinking about baseball and not the tragedy will not be a
difficult transition, L a Russa said, especially because the A ’s
lead the Series, 2-0.
“ Motivation is not the problem — the problem is dealing
with the events in the area,” he said. “ I think you can control
your mind pretty well. W e went through a lot to get here.” .
Oakland center fielder Ricky Henderson said, “ Just
basically coming out here and messing with the guys” was a
big m orale booster.
“ I think the hardest part is just waiting around, not
knowing when you’re going to play,” Henderson said. “ Now
w e know w e’re going to play on Friday.
Despite the long delay, Henderson still had his gait and
piercing look during practice.
“ I guess I ’ve always had it,” he said. “ I don’t think you
ever get stale — you’ve got to believe in yourself.”
Henderson said both he and the opposing pitchers w ill be in
prime form for Frid ay’s game.
“ The pitcher knows what the hitter can do and the hitter
knows what the pitcher can d o ,” Henderson said. “ I want to
hit the ball as much as the pitcher wants to get me o u t”
During Tuesday’s practice, Henderson said he tried to
entertain the fans at Phoenix Municipal Stadium by hitting
the ball onto Van Buren Road.
“ The loudness of the crowd makes you remember w e’ll be
going back to a packed house F riday,” he said. “ The
earthquake was a setback. We need to keep a positive
attitude and take it out on the field and do something.”
F o r Game 3, Henderson said he would not be less
aggressive because o f the circumstances o ff the playing
field.
“ W e want to go out and be No. 1 this year,” Henderson
said. “ I just want to play. M aybe we can start over and go
seven (gam es).”

-«.V

*ME

Page 16

Statt Präs»

Thursday, O ctober 96,1989

Fans should be turning other cheek, not turning away

Mil is

Granted, most ASU or Pac-10 games are
not as exciting as match-ups in the Big Ten
or SEC. People who attend football games
are hungry for action, not a defensive battle
or a losing battle.
A growing trend may be for spectators to
bring baseball caps and gloves to some of
the Sun Devils’ games.

Gary Jackson
Sports Editor

The temperature hovered around 80
d e g r e e s and th u n d er a n d lig h tin g
overpowered the fireworks display during
kickoff before the ASU/Oregon gam e
Saturday.
But ASU’s fair-weather fans created a
more dampening effect on Sun Devil
Stadium and reduced the hom e-field
advantage from a powerful flare to a
desolate flicker.
Although 67,350 tickets were sold for the
game, a close guestimate of the attendance
would be 15,000; and 20,000 would be
exaggerating.
The few fans who attended the game
should have been able to turn in their tickets
for a steak dinner. They not only endured
the cold and wet conditions but also the long
television commercials that caused the
gam e to drag on.
Throughout the season, paid attendance
has been listed as “ near capacity,” but
apparently more people are staying home to
watch the Saturday night RollerGames.
Putting cardboard dummies in the stands
would be better than seeing the metallic
reflections o ff the seats at Sun Devil
Stadium.
-*■

Against Missouri, ASU took a 2-0 lead in
the first quarter — or was it the first inning?
The Tigers booted a field goal in thé top of
the second to take control of the game. After
three quarters the Sun Devils had a
commanding 5-3 lead,
ASU eventually won, 19-3, when time
expired in the fourth quarter, but seven
innings would have allowed for a higher
score.;
Against Oregon last Saturday, someone at
Sun Devil Stadium was so eager for a score
that fireworks w ere accidently set off When
the Ducks reached the end zone on one
drive. The display usually is reserved for
the Sun Devil scores.
The lack of fan support is not isolated to
ASU.
Nebraska Head Coach Tom Osborne has
said he is uptight because Husker fans only
look forward to the big games. It seems that
lower caliber teams put Nebraskans to sleep
during games.
The Sun D evil football team is not so picky
— it is starving for fan support at every
game. I f the Oregon and Oregon State teams
can knock o ff better Pac-10 opponents,
surely ASU can pull o ff a victory against

any of its conference foes — but few
spectators would be around to appreciate
such a feat.
Like ASU, Washington State has had
problems with its fans. However, Cougar
spectators are not disgruntled about the
team ’s performance — the football team
and u n iv e r s it y a d m in is tr a to r s a r e
disappointed with the crowd’s actions.
Tw o weeks ago, more than 80 people were
arrested for throwing bottles and urinating
in the stadium. But officials said their
behavior was the result of a few rebels and
had nothing to do with the game.
Although they may not have been paying
m u ch a t te n tio n to th e g a m e , the
mischievous few were filling seats at Martin
Stadium.
Success in the past has spoiled ASU fans
and the recent lackluster performance by
the Sun Devils has led to the dismal turnout.
Postseason action was a tradition for the
Sun Devils, who enjoyed bowl games
throughout the 1970s, with the exception of
1974, 1976 and 1979. After overwhelming
performances in the WAC, ASU joined the
Pac-10 in 1978.
L ik e attendance, boWl appearances
decreased in the 1980s as the Sun Devils
have only played four postseason games.
Cheers have been replaced by echoes, and
many people believe the good ol’ days
remain in the past.
However, no one said cheering was a
requirement.
A t most gam es you can still find a lew

S U N D E V IL
BASKETBALL

Anyone interested in singing the national anthem for ASU
basketball games can audition Monday and Nov. 1 from 7
p.m. to 6:30 p.m at the University Activity Center. Several
people w ill be selected from the a capella auditions.
The Sun Devils first competition of the season is Nov. 10 in
an exhibition gam e against the Austrailian National team.
For scheduling auditions and more information, call L ’Rae
Moore at 965-6592.
■• •

•

:

Freshman Brandie Burton, who medalled in her collegiate
debut at last weekend’s Ping Tour Tulsa Invitational
medalist, w ill lead the third-ranked ASU women’s golf team
into action Friday at the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto,
Calif.
After last weekend’s third-place finish, Coach Linda
Vollstedt said she w ill be sending what she believes to be her
best lineup. Joining Burton on the trip are sophomore Lynne
Mikulas, freshman Tricia Konz and seniors Am y Fruhwith
and Missy Farr.
' • • • ,
The ASU mens golf team w ill be represented by sophomore
Phil Mickelson and senior P e r Johansson in the John
Hancock College All-Am erican Golf Classic in E l Paso,
Texas.
Mickelson, the defending N CAA champion, and Johansson,
an All-Am erica selection, w ere two of the top 24 collegiate
golfers to be invited to the four-round tournament, which
begins today.

ACCIDENT LAWYERS
If you or a member of your family has had an acci­
dent involving serious injury or death, and you
believe someone else is at fau lt— CALL US. We
receive a fee ONLY if we win and collect for you.
FREE CONSULTATION — CALL
WHISSEN & TIDM ORE
ATTORNEYS
301 E. Bethany Home Fid.

H A ZE LW O O D

V *.

To raise money for the ASU hockey club, K U P D disc
jockey Dave Pratt w ill be the Ice Devils’ goalie in tonight’s
ben efit g a m e against a team o f fo rm e r Phoenix
Roadrunners. Admission for the 7 p.m. gam e at Tow er Plaza
is $4.00 or “ minimum w age” with a K U P D red card.

1989-90 S T U D E N T S E A S O N T IC K E T A P P L IC A T IO N
T h e 1989-90 ASU M en’s Basketball Season is fast approaching. C om e out and support B ill Frieder and the new era of Sun Devil
Basketball b y purchasing student tickets for only $ 16.00.T h a t’s $1.00 per game. Each student receives A SU prom otional items by
being a season ticket holder. Look for ASU Basketball promotions on campus and at Flakey Jakes.

1989-90 HOME SCHEDULE
NOV. 10 vs. AUSTRALIA NATIONALS (exh.), NOV. 24 vs.
MARATHON OIL (exh.), DEC. 5 vs. BRIGHAM YOUNG, DEC.
18 vs. SEATTLE PACIFIC, DEC. 19 vs. DARTMOUTH, DEC.
28-29 ASU TRIBUN ECLASSIC (ASU, GEORGIA, WISCONSIN,
MANHATTAN), JAN. 4 vs. WASHINGTON STATE, JAN. 6 vs.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 17 vs. ARIZONA, JAN. 25 vs. CALI­
FORNIA, JAN. 27 vs. STANFORD, FEB. 8VS.UCLA, FEB. 10 vs.
USC, MAR. 1 vs. OREGON STATE. MAR. 3 vs. OREGON. MAR.
8-11 PAC-10 TOURNAMENT

1. A ll s tu d e n t sea ts a re g e n e ra l a d m is s io n , a n d s a v in g seats
w ill n o t b e p e rm itted .
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 e n t I .D . a n d a p p ro p ria te p a y m e n t.

3. Guest tickets are available on a space available basis, at
general public price (o ne guest ticket per student per
game).
4. V a lid s tu d e n t I.D . m ust b e p re s e n te d w h e n p u rc h a s in g
tic k e ts , p ic k in g u p tic k e ts a n d e n te rin g g a m e on stu d e n t
ticket.
Student Sections: Ü, V, W, T1, U t , V I. V2, W1

5. Student tickets cannot be upgraded.

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

Name

____ ;---------- ------ -— i— — ;----- -—)— -— •
____ _ _ — i*------ — —;-------- —— i------

c ity a z ip _ _ -------- — , — — : ■ ... ...— —_ —
Local Phone No. _____— —

----------- --- —

Payment:

□ MC

□ Check

□ Visa

.

□ Amer. Exp.

(m ake check* payable to ASU)

•3 T ra inin g P ro g ra m s A v a ila b le
• B e s t T ra in in g In The Valley
• USPA Rated In s tr u c to r s
f s L o w As

$80

C A L L TO D AY !

4 3 1 -9 2 7 9

11. Tickets available to be picked up on October 30,1989 at
Sun Devil Ticket Office.

Students purchasing discounted season tickets must carry
seven or m ore hours at ASU.

.Address

•F re e fa ll on y o u r FIRST s k y d i v e ^ e ~ j J * p ^ ^ w k i

6. Students must enter gam e through designated student
gates.
7. N o refunds or exchanges.
8. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be replaced.
9. Spouse Cards available fo r $15.00. Must show valid I.D.
and proof of marriage.
10. Ticket .Office hours, M -F, 8:30 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. Phone
965-2381.

UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER

TICKET INFORMATION

279-7180

S K Y D IV E W IT H
P A IR -A -C H U T E

large-bellied men, smoking cigars, wearing
old ASU caps and yelling obscenities at the
Sun Devil players and coaches for bad plays
and horrendous play selections.
These fans have withstood seasons, prior
to ASU’s 1987 Rose Bowl victory, when the
Sun Devils did not win most every gam e or
enjoy postseason action.
Of course, there was a huge line fo r tickets
the following season, but now it has been a
task to attract students and the general
public to games.
Most people seem to Wait until the
weather is a comfortable 85 degrees to
watch ASU play. When the Sun Devils play
an opponent that is statistically superior,
fans do not attend because they figure ASU
will lose anyway.
It’s amazing that so many people are
jumping on the head-hunting band wagon,
when so few are going to the games but are
quick to call Sun D evil Talk on K T A R to
voice their opinions of how things should be
run.
Last year, fans had the same apathetic
a t t i t u d e . A S U w a s 3-1 a f t e r i t s
nonconference games, but the Sun Devils
lost their first two Pac-10 match-ups and the
s p e c ta to rs p e r fo r m e d a w id e s p re a d
disappearing trick.
What fans tend to forget is ASU’s threegam e winning steak With fantastic finishes
last year against Washington State (31-28),
Oregon (21-20) and Oregon State (30-24).
And guess who the Sun D evils play
Saturday? It ’s the same team ASU began its
late-season rally against a year ago.

Card No.

,

.. .— ——— ¿-i— ■

Type of Ticket

Price

Student — 16 Games
(7 o r m ore hours)

$16.00

Student Spouse Ticket

$16,00

Spouse C ard

$15.00

Q uantity

Total

— — — ——
TO TAL

Expiration Date _
(cannot p iace** without)

C redit C ard Issued To
Student I.D . N o. :___ _

ASU STUDENTS ONLY

Statt Press

Page 17

Thursday, October 26,1989

Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t It T a k e s !
BLO O D P LA S M A

P re -L a w D a y

Your blood plasma goes to accident and burn victims and
is used for hemophiliacs who would otherwise suffer from
uncontrolled bleeding. You are a life-saving source . . .it’s
healthful, safe and easy. Plus your can earn $115 plus a
month. Enjoy watching movies while you donate.

Tuesday
O ctober 31

PLEASE
C’MON IN

Talk To R epresentatives
From 4 5 Law Schools!

TODAY
AND PICK UP YOUR $5
BONUS BY MENTIONING
THIS AD

Arizona Room, Memorial Union
10 a.m .-2:30 p.m.

(New Donors Only) (Hay Not Be Used W ith Other Bonuses)

TEM PE P L A S M A
.

933 E. University

894-1338

HOURS
Mon-Thur 8 am-6 pm
Fn

a s a t s am -* pm

T h e State P ress M agazine

r

-

T U P

Sponsor:
Place:
Time:
Subject
Speaker:

jg a
IS ^ 965-7572 U h

Keep up
w ith
crim e...
read the
State
Press
Police

* iM t a
IC E T E A S

• ", -■

L l,w t J t

''

A THURSDAY
NOON BIBLE
FELLOWSHIP

Sept. 7
Sept 14
Sept. 28

Qct.é
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 30
Dec. 7
P e c . 14

'

'u

p

v\

Chapters

Room

Subject

in Matthew

in M.U.

Who is Jesus C hrist?
The M ost Im portant Issue In Your Life
How to Experience G enuine Happiness
Living a P erfect Life
How to S im plify Life
Solving the Problem o f S e lf Deception
Solving L ife ’s G reatest Problem s
The B est Way to Live the C hristian Life
Knowing W hat’s in Your H eart
Why A ll the Confusion in C hristianity?
Who A re the R eal Follow ers o f Jesus?
How to Discern the True Church
The Vision o f the Kingdom o f G od
Q uestions and Review

1-2
3-4

Apache
Mohave

5:1-16
5:17-48

Apache
Apache

6
7

Apache

Date

Oct. 26

L U N C H IN T H E
P A C -1 0

D I D I i—
3 1D I —C

Fall Sem ester — The Gospel of Matthew
{Chapters 1-17) — Part I

Sept. 21

tanrnt Sc talrrj $250 PITCHERS

*

Christian Students Fellowship (CSF)
Mem orial Union Bldg, (check fo r room below)
Thursdays - 12:30-1:30 p.m.
The Gospel o f M atthew
BUI Freeman o f "M inlspy o f the W ord" radio
broadcast heard tw ice daily on KHEP AM 1280
(10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m .)
All are welcome!

P ress

t r }w rt

' .

U n d erstan d in g

State
K gc

■

Apache
V

8-9
10-12
13:1-23 .
13:24-52

Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz
Apache
Apache

14,15

Apache

16
17

Apache
Apache

i- ir

Apache

Christian Students Fellowship
Box 66 - c/o Student Life, MU-48
Arizona State University - Tempo, AZ 85287
For information, call (602) 948-4488

Rural & Apache
- I

■'

■

•

■

-

'

S U N D E V IL B A S K E T B A L L
ASU Student Season
llc k e t Camiius
Promotions
Each day and night you have the
opportunity to purchase your 1989-90
Student Season Basketball Tickets right
where you live for only $16°°. Check the
schedule below to find out where and
when you can purchase your season
tickets.

H a z e lw o o d

DATE
Mon., Oct. 30

TIM E
LOCATION
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cady Mall, MU
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sahtiaro

Tue., Oct. 31

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Student Ree Center, MU
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
P.E. East

Wed., Nov. 1

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Palm Walk, MU
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
P.E. West

Thurs.. Nov. 2

9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cady Mall, MU
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Manzanlta
9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Flakey Jakes Contest,
Pop-a-Shot

-

Page 18

State Pi c i »

Thursday, October 96,1989

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Have your one

LOVE T O dance? Hate the bar scene?

1968 DAIHATSU Charade, like brand new,

1

page resumes distributed to Fortune 500,

Y ou ’d tove the All Singles Dances, every

metadic beige. AM/FM cassette stereo, air

Miami, leaving 11/19, returning 11/24.

Free! Call Mike, 960-2099.

Friday and Saturday at better valley
Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086.

conditioned, 50/mpg. Priced at balance

$100. Jack, 962-0518, message.

owed, $5,500 firm. Sells for $10,000 new.
839-6644 day, 892-6287 evenings.

CH RISTM AS BREAK. One-way, Phoenix

1988 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/

Call 784r9012, leave m essage.

BUSINESS

CAREER

M AJORS:

ENHANCEM ENT

Sem inar

Increase productivity, .improve memory

MODEL

and enhance creative problem solving.

screening 389-6618.

SEARCH

M a g a z in e - F r e e
FM sterio with high quality sound, cool air

The Temporary Industry: Creating futures!
CaN today for reservations, 493-9136.
D O N ’T

FORGET

th a t

s p e c ia l

RESERVE YO U R yearbook today. Call

conditioning, red doth interior with vetva-

The Sun Devil Spark offices at 965-6881 to

teen seat covers and matching dash mat,

place your order.

top rack with tilt steering. In great shape!

• .

day—273-9710. Send a balloon boquet
SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdaie/Camelback

with a dozen cookies.

Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate for ASU
FIRST TIME ever in Phoenix! WKA-Worid

School-

Maryvale

Mall

(behind Mervyns). Day- 9:30 am, evening

c o s tu m e s .

reserved. $2 off ticket with food item for St

L o w re n ta l ra te s !

Information, 247-8326:

STUFF I T

6:30

$450/offer.

pm

and

SHARE 2 bedroom condo, furnished, full

to

9

Phone

pm

only,

to Anchorage, leave Decem ber 22. $200.

conditioning,

runs good,

needs

air-

som e

11 a m -8 p .m . O c t. 2 0-3 1

work. $550. Paul, 969-2357,

1 1 5 5 W . 2 3 r d S t.. S u ite 6A

’83 VW

T e m p e • P h o n e 9 6 8 -2 6 6 9

buying new Bronco. Asking $3,900. Call

GTI, great shape, must sell,

TICKET EXCHANGE at Cornerstone Mall
has 1st 10 rows for REM, Stevie Nicks,
Gallagher, Rolling Stones, Phoenix Suns,
Cardinals and ASU Football. 829-0196..

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Open Daily 9 to 5

DESIGNER W ATCH ES and hand bags.

Utilities Included

M AR Y

now. 967-1875.
NINTENDO GAMES, mostly sports, $20

CH EVY CAPRICE Classic. 1979. Runs

sample, 990-2669

great, moving to Japan and need the yen.

TIR E D

20% DISCOUNT
NOW
C all Helen
967-0210

OF

spending???

S PE N D IN G ,
Send

a

balloon

boquet.

273-9710 starting at $18.00.

Yearbook. Student portraits will be taken
starting October 2 for a limited time. Call
ou r o ffic e s at 965-6881 for more
information.

man­

made training hid. S afe and exciting: Fly
aM d ay Windsports 897-7121.
earth­

quake T-shirts, $9.95 plus $2 shipping and
handling. 225-8154. :

NORM AL

1967 HONDA Elite scooter, CH60, runs

N ew battery, must sell. Leaving town.

welt. $750. must seM! Call 835-0741.

REAL ESTATE

1967 NINJA 600 RX, limited edition; Jet

2

kit,

Village, $575 to $700/month. Bob Bullock,

excellent mileage, runs perfect. Must sell,

423-9752, Norman.

injected, new transmission, new interior,
low miles. $3,600 negotiable. 274-2467.

Header,

very

quick,

$2,800/offer.

BEDROOM

condos,

Papago

Park

between 1-3..

information, call 615-779-7111, ext. T130.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Near
ASU. $70Q/month. Chris, 838-2646, Red

CASHIER, FLEXIBLE hours, $4.50/hour

Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.

Apply in person at 1090 W est 5th Street,
Tem pe, Rodin’s Supermarket,

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome, has

CHOIR

*85 HONDA Elite 250, good condition.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fixup. C lo s e to ASU.
$57,900, O W C with low down. VA/no

best offer. Call 897-7395.

$5,000 down and takeover payments
o f $51Q/month. Call Nancy, ERA Best,
897-1677.
S H A R P 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse,
University/McClintock. Nothing down to

$4,100

qualified buyer. $1,000’s under market,

Ed, 965-4455 (day), 948-2278

W ednesday

Washer/dryer, microwave. Los Prados,

mornings. Paid position. Call 831-0065 or

$500/month. 820-8995.

438-0653.

MILL/SOUTHERN, 3 bedroom, 2 % bath,

CMI COUNSELO RS, experienced, BMS

washer/dryer.

or MS, and an Administrator, experienced.

Many

upgrades,

$575.

276-5896, 829-1524, Dr. Lee.
COMPETITIVE SW IM W EAR store needs
you part-time, retail sales. Must b e avail­

HOMES FOR RENT

able 10-2 Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur­

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. $495/month.

a c c e s s o r ie s

Chris,

between

838-2646,

R ed

Carpet-Weary,

helpful.

C all

264-7774

10am- 6pm.

C O RK ’ n Cleaver accepting applications

CHEAPER TH AN rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

must be seen to be appreciated. Make
offer. 946-9692. 921-8364.

needed-

evening rehearsal and 2 services Sunday

968-3414. • \ _

qualifying, assumable. 345-0388.

tion. Very dependable must sell $800 or

’86 YAM AH A Fazer, custom motorcycle,

PIANIST

DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.

day, 10-5. Knowledge of swinning and

$850.276-7886.
‘85 HONDA Nighthawk 450 good condi­

between

Beck and 5th.

everything, including p o d . 483-7903.

Realty Executives, 998-2992.

4-speed. Air, AM/FM/cassette. Like new,

1966 HYUNDAI Exced, 5-door, hatchback,

week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012,

840-4256.

1960 SUBARU DL, blue, looks great,

fuel

tic, and self motivative- Eam.$75-$350 per

looking

Study T a p «i
10-m in u te S up er C harger.
Memory Super Charger. Study
& Learning.
From: Tranquility Zone
414 S. Mill Ave. #118
829-0441
Hours: Wed .-Sat. 1 f am-6 pm

1979 MUSTANG, great AM/FM stereo.

turbo,

department. Must b e outgoing, ehthusias- •

ern, suite 904, Phoenix, Arizona 85020.

fast, $1,900. CaN 350-0309.

Suribird,

looking for students in our advertisement

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

leave message.

926-4617.

PO N TIAC

call

BE O N T V. Many needed for commer­

1966 YAM AH A Fazer, d ean , sporty, very

1984

P lease
-

cials. N ow hiring all ages. For casting

1977 FORD pickup, longbed, air, automatic; new rebuilt engine, very sharp. $3,750.

$1500/best offer 784-0004.

Must' have transportation.
weekdays, 9-4, 954-8902:

Near Southerh/Dobson. Immediate occu­

$1100/best offer. 784-8965 Terry.

condition. Great student car. Must sell:

FLEXIBLE job, part or fuH time, to

distribute flyers in the Mesa/Tempe area.

pancy. $540/month, pool. 345-0388.

1982 HONDA nighthawk 450cc excellent

1961 MUSTANG- air conditioning, good

Associates- Susan. 967-4441.
A

Ideal for riding bicycle. Send $9.95 to the
Juggernaut Company, 1309 East North­

Red, 4-door.

condition. Must s e e under 10,000 miles.

$1,450. Cad 990-8045.

Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises. 0 ‘ Nell

Automatic, 48K miles, $2,400 921-2624,

FO RD TE M PO GL, 1984

m o to r c yc les

$1,295. Cad Lori, 345-8709.

sales. Flexible everiing/weekend hours.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse- Sharp!

crisis center haunted house. Please cad

AUTOMOBILES

A A A A RESEARCH interviewers for Tem pe

sunglasses that allow you to s ee behind.

VOLUNTEER AC TO R S needed for child
Lynn at 844-9068.

G ET SH O T for The Sun Devil Spark

921-3105,
U N B E L IE V A B L E !!

SPENDING,

HELP WANTED

ATTENTION COLLEGE Students: W e are

each. Call and leave m essage, P ete at

singles, events, advice, personals. Free

Road. No.199, Tem po, Az. 85281.

967-0489

Consultant. Going out of

offer! 921-4026.

$90Q/offer. 968-1807.

CtoM W ASU

K AY

Runs like new! Loaded, on e o f the few
5-speeds left! Must sell! $4,150 or best

Arizona

Company Systems, 1428 North Scottsdale

1028 E. Orange

631-0424.

Exclusive 5th Avenue.

newspaper-

for various businesses. Send SASE to

$50. All styles. Delivery, discounts. Tom,

business sale. All products 30% off. Call

SCENE

EARN U P to $500 a w eek mailing circulars

Marketing research firm. Absolutely no

Rick Rush. 867-1009.

BEAUTIFUL 1982 tan Cadillac Cimarron.

SING LE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

(plus deposits)

R osebow f by world renowned sports artist

tic Carriage Rides in O ld Town Scottsdale/
$25/2, $30/4.

Call Scott, 968-4312. ..

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

ATTEN TIO N ASU fans Limited edition ’87
Supreme, V8,

priviledges, available riow! $300/month.

The Fountains

968*6701.
’76 OLDS Cutlass

381-0576

5’x10' to 10'x20'
From $12 & up

Ml SURVIVED the Grand Slam”

510,

SILVER LAKE Carriage presents Roman­

Arizona
Storage Inns

HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping

Phoenix

894-0674.

at

L

DATSUN

between

W id e s e le c tio n o f e x c itin g

finals, 7:30 pm! Tickets: $6 general, $12
Vincent de Paul Society.

3pm.
’ 71

C OSTUM E RENTALS

ticket for

transfer o f ownership. Call 966-2449 after

fans Call, 9450721.

Karate Championship- 1969. Saturday,
October 28th. W est Valley PavMlion. 51st
Avenue/lndian

N eed som eone to ta k eo ver payments with

ROUNDTRIP

RENTAL SHARING

APARTMENTS

TICKETS

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to ASU.

for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Will

Partially

McClintock/

train. Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun

University. $600/month, immediate occu­

atmosphere. Concern with appearance.

pancy. 345-0388.

Reliability and personality are important.
Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5 pm or

furnished.

N ear

SM ALL 2 bedroom house, 5 blocks from
campus. Graduate couple preferred. No
pets. $400, water paid. 967-4059.

by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street.
(44/Camelback) 952-0585.
CR A ZY!!! W O RK smart, not hard. Part-

(evenings).

$46,500. 345-0388.

1987 VOLKSW AG O N GTI, red, 5-speed,

V E R Y LO W down, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2

air, AM/FM, sun roof, custom covers,

bath T em pe townhome. T o o many extras.

ground kit. Cad 759-8002.

N o qualifying, must s e e ! 966-6310.

time work, full-time pay, must have high

RENTAL SHARING

self-esteem and know the meaning o f the
word

2 BEDROOM, furnished, p o d , laundry
facilities. 2 blocks from university. $330.
N o pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­

SELLEROESPERATE

BICYCLES

BICYCLES

2 b e d ro o m c o n d o , P apago
P ark I. Low d o w n , T a k e over
paym ents, n e ar pool.
B ob B u llo ck •
R ealty E xecutives

M O U N T A IN BIK ES
OAKLEY C O P Y
from *129“
SUNGLASSES
Fully assembled w ith warranty,
*1SM
water bottle & cage and bookrack.

998-2992

APARTMENTS

All Styles and Speeds from $39°°
•S tudent Discounts*
»Expert Repairs
•F ast Friendly Service »All Bikes Warranteed

3

BEDROOM,

2

bath

apartm ents,

Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Walk to ASU , pool, foundry room. 1 block
south o f University on 8th street.

Cape

Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

S PA C IO U S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1,000

Hi! I’m Bob W alker, your
AT&T Student Campus Manager
here at Arizona State.
I would like to tell you how AT&T
can lower your long distance
bills. I can also answer any of
your long distance questions.
The best time to reach me is
between 3-5 p.m. (MW F) and
4-6 p.m. (TTH).
You can call anytime at 968-5837.

Private room, private bath, $275/month

R oa d ,

NO

kG

946-9756,

Tuesday-

Saturday, 10-5.
QUEEN SIZE waterbed with 90% motion­
le s s

m attress,

waterbed,

99%

$100.

S u per

m otionless

mattress,

$100. 948-3861 after 6.

student to help run a small but growing
management consulting firm in Chandler.

or

N ov

1st.

Shannon,

941-5944.

Hours flexible, 10-20 hours/week. Skills

foot house. Great yard, fun place to live.
$225 plus V4 utilities Corbin. 894-4621
FEMALE

NON-SM OKER

b ed room ,

Los

to

P ra d o s

share

to w n h o m e .

$265/month plus V* utilities. 894-6091.

Freeway

at

Stapley

exit.

$225/month, utilities included. Gall
420-0221, leave number you can be

monitor with 35mm film recorder and light
pen;

ND S

terminal:

VT

220/Tektronix

compatible; Numonics 30X 36 inch digitiz­

$ 270/m on th

er. 897-6945.
TURBO/XT

C om puter— 512K,

Xmber

monitor, Graphics, keyboard, 12-month
warranty...Only $489! Pro Im age Compu­
ter. 921-1129.

Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­
room, A/C, pool-side apts,

G e o rg e A n n A p ts .

894-2538

typing,

travel arrangements,

and office organization. W a ges commen­
surate with experience. Call Lenora
B illin gs-H arris. E x c e l D e v e lo p m e n t
Systems, 963-4540 and/or send resume to
P.O. Box 1002,. Tem pe, Arizona 85280.
GREG ARIO U S? FLAM BOYANT?....and a
bit o f a ham? Great! W e want you for a
Human Sign- All areas o f the valley, own
transportation. Saturday, Sunday, 12-4,
interview.

FEMALE T Q share Laguna Point apart­
ment.

2

bedroom

2

bath,

fireplace,

washer/dryer, com plete facilities. Approxi­
mately $270/month. Call 966-8715.
FURNISHED ROOM, male non-smoker.

system. Tektronix 4107; RAMTEK color

seminar preparation, telephone, billings,

$6/hour. Linda 994-9962 between 8-5 for

$210 including utilities. N o pets. Inquire at
1527 East Hudson Drive 987-3658.

house. $250 plus % utilities. Brand new

P C VAX users: add Color graphics to your

required: W ord Perfect, and general office
skills. Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties:
bookings,

3

reached at, and then press the No. key.

$99
1st M onth’s Rent

Apply at

G REAT O PPO R T U N IT Y for a graduate

MALE/FEMALE ROOM M ATE needed in

COMPUTERS

Street. Evenings, flexible hours.

Scottsdale- Chaparral home. For $200,

employed, non-smoker, responsible, and

966-8838

Apply at

Oregarro’s Pizza, 945 South Mill, at 10th

needed,

im m ediately

ro o m m a te s

all utilities. 1/i0th mile from ASU.

sin gle

DELIVERY DRIVER^ wanted

Evenings, flexible hours.

FEM ALE

Superstition

laneous. Cheap. 2200 North Scottsdale

Both skilled and unskilled. For informa­
tion, call (615) 779-5507 extention H178.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted

FEMALE ROOM M ATE wanted: steadily

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

CRUISE SH IPS now hiring all positions.

O regano’s P izza 945 S. Mill at 10th Street.

d ean . Located one street north o f the

ESTATE LIQUIDATION clearance: furni­

campus.

820-5799

$60. 2 2-drawer filing cabinets, $15 each.

ture, kitchen items, bikes, moped, miscel­

from

Serious, responsible non-smoker. Cart,

square feet, pool, laundry. $475, includes

ASU Area

block

plus V* utilities. Share bath, $225/month.

4 DESKS, $49 each. 1 IBM typewriter,
5 desk chairs, $15 each. 921-2695.

R - R - R - Ring

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, very nice apartment,
washer/dryer, microwave, many extras.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1900 square

-D o e s not apply to sale priced items

1

South d Apache. 967-3658, 968-7012

2

$325-$435/month. Chris, 838-2646, Red

FURNITURE

ment 9. 1 block W est o f Rural, 1 block

hustle!

968-2141.

hom e,

very

very

clean.

Must

see!

892-0492
MALE ROOMMATE, three bedroom apart­
ment. Tw o bath, share with two others.
Desert Palms, call Doug 894-8678.
ROOMMATE
cld a n ,

NEEDED

re s p o n s ib le ,

ASU

student,

n on -sm ok ef.

2

bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Your own
room/bath, pool, jacuzzi. Close to ASU.
$270/mon(h
921-2074.

plus

%

utilities.

Dari,

I.T.S.
NATIONWIDE TELE­
COMMUNICATION
COMPANY seeks sales
reps and D IS T R IC T
D IR EC TO R S. Proven
program w ith m any
leads provided by com ­
pany, Unlimited earning
potential with training
program provided. Full
or part tim e. Contact
Ray or Scott at 4334946 to arrange for an
interview.

StetePret»

Page 19

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
U N IT

CO NTRO L

30

hours,

nights/

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

LIVE-IN FEMALE housekeeper/assistant

PART-TIM E

DICTATOR DAN: Beware! Your harem is

TKE ED and Dan, I kind o f procrastinated

lor disabled man. Room, board, $600

Tempe. 894-5338.

w eek en d s.

planning a coup. Love, wives 1 and 2.

a little, sorry! Jen and I had a super time.

SINGLE PRIQE Store, Arizona’s fastest

service. Confirming and setting deliveries.
Apply in person at Broadway Southwest

GGG CONTINUED, toilet paper (oops!),

Thanx so much. How’s that Ed, not too
original. A0 Beth and Jen.

growing ladies clothing stores, is now

D.C. 1524 W . 14th Street, Tempo, 85281.

Sedona, Payson, the last laugh, jet land­

salary,

tim e

for

class,

etc.

COOK.

Preschool

West,

Tem pe,

491-2549.

H ea vy

phone,

custom er

ing’ s, airport paging, continued TTT.

N ATU RAL FOODS Supermarket seeks

looking tor a manager, full-time, part-time

the

salespeople for our store near ASU. Call

WEEKEND WORK: Earn extra money for

486-3350.

the holidays restocking shelves and
displays. $4.50/hour plus mileage. Must

following:

ca s h ie rs ,

Daytime

stock

and

clerk s.

evening

E xp erien ce

preferred. Apply in person at R ay’s Ranch
Market, 40th and Camelback.

STOCKYARDS

RESTAURANT

seeks

have own transportation. Immediate work

night hostess. Apply m person, 5001 East.
N U R SE R Y W O RKERS needed W ednes­

Washington.

available. Call Denise, Tem ps and Co.,
966-4999.

day, 6-9
897-6579.

STUDENT JOBS. Full-time, $300/week;

YO G U RT CONNECTION: friendly workers

pm.

$5/hour.

Call

Diane,
part-tim e,

OVERSEAS

JO BS .$906$2,000/month.

Summer, year round. All countries. All

$150/week.

O p en in gs

in

customer service and retail. Scholarships
available. Call 9 am to 5 pm 242-9677.

needed for all shifts. Apply: Baseline and
Rural (Penney’s Outlet Center).

Corona

Del

Mar,

California

STUDENTS, EARN a substantial part-time
income. Set own hours. Call 391-1851.

PART-TIME.

LAR G E ST company of its

kind in the Southwest.

Evening shifts

LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanish,
Fren ch ,

crews. Send stamp for free details. 113

Call Mr. Morgan at 381-0477.

East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901.

MAINTENANCE PERSON
Part-time maintenance person
needed to assist maintenance
supervisor in the day-to-day
upkeep of several commercial
properties. Flexible work hours
between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., week­
days. Please contact the office
manager at the following address
for more information;

Reynolds A ShIdler
2390 E. Camelback Rd.
Sulla 305
Phoenix, AZ 95015
Telephone: 955-7900

PART-TIM E

DELIVERY

person.

26-30

PART-TIM E W ORKER needed in plastic
fabrication shop. Flexible' hours. Start
$5/hour. 437-1214.
PART-TIM E IN VE N TO R Y clerk needed for
position

through

and

servers. Must be outgoing and have a
pleasing

personality.

Apply in person

mid-

December. Must have I6 k e y by touch,
cash handling experience and the ability
to count accurately. Candidate must be
available 2 days during week and on
football gam e day weekends. P lease apply
at the Team Shop, ICA building, ASU
Stadium. 941-0400
PE O PLE TO sell Football game, specialty
shirts in Frats, dorms, apartments. $10 to

a great time tonight. End o f story. George.
ZZOOM TO the Delta Tau Delta Rush
dinner tonight, October 26, 5 pm. All
welcome. N eed a ride? Call 784-8144.

TIRED O F applying to o n e employer at a
distributed to 500 em ployers in Phoenix
area. Send SASE to Mr. P.A. Frost, 8021
North 43rd Avenue, suite 103-A, Phoenix,
Arizona 85051 (please print).

A free g ift ju st 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

Trade computer time for your typing skills.
967-8369. John.
PRO FESSIO NAL T Y P IN G , $1.50 page,
Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing

The “New" Beverly G rill and
Bodacious Productions need
you. O pportunity aw aits
someone as Beverly Grill
hosts the “Bodacious Pro­
ductions M odel 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 894-0635

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G and word
processing cheap! F ree pick-up and deiiv-

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sterling, etc.

you too. A tot. A re you okay? Love, me.

ME- I’ M okay. I’ve been dreaming about

MICHELLE W ASSM AN- Dodn’t want to
miss the opportunity to wish you a Happy
Birthday. Daesh.

gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
MOCK ROCK! Call 820-5120 to register
your lip sync or air band for the Novem ber

O N E D AYS left! Get shot for the Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. Student portraits are

FOUND: JAMES P. Abdo. Check at Valley

basis on cady mall. W alk inS welcome.

National Bank, Rural and Apache. Contact

Call 965-6881 for more information.

VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts

aggressive

11:00am-3:00pm

for telemarketing,

part-time, $6/hour. Call Ken, 830-8002.

and

11:00am-5:00pm.

Night shifts 5:30pm to close. Full-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and

ble hours. $4.25/start. Mature, enthusias­

must have clean driving record. Call for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet

tic. McCtintock and Elliot. 345-2450.

and Limosine Company Incorporated.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, part-time, flexi­

RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line

W ALKER RESEARCH Inc., is currently

ery. Shelly, 899-4816.

PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING o f
anything you need. Fast, accurate,
reasona ble. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed.
C entral Phoenix, 274-5531.
WORD

P R O C E S S IN G ,

discount. Southwest com er, Miller and
Chaparral, 994-8145.
W ORD

PRO C ESSIN G

for your typing

needs. Fast tUrarqund. Ctoee to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­

W O RD PRO C E SSIN G . Spellcheck. Fast,

SERVICES

accurate

service.

Southern

and

Price

vicinity. Phyllis, 8267715.
BIRTHDAY. BIRTHDAY, birthday. Send a
balloon boquet. Design your own creation.
273-9710.

PREMEIERE ’89: A H omecoming produc­
hair

W O RD PROCESSING-r-$1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available.
weekends

Call

921-3770

G R E Y RUBBERIZED tote bag missing

tion! Thursday night, Novem ber 9th 9pm

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

from alley near C ollege and 14th. Red

to 1am at Sheraton T em pe Mission Palms,

removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.

notebook and books. N eeded desperately.
Carolyn, 965-5067.

featuring the band Ritual, highlighted by

Student discount. Call for more informa­
tion, 969-6954.

WANTED

the crowning o f A SU ’s Homecoming King

s e c r e t a r ia l

services. 23 years experience. Student

ne, 9662825.

taken for FREE on a first-come-first-served

evenings

&

and Queen, Tickets only $5 per person!
S PIR A L PE R M S regular $78 now $39.

M AC 512K in working condition. Call Thiru

puppy. Silver/grey coat, pale eyes and

SIG KAP M E R R Y Lynn: G et psyched for

Long and tinted hair extra.

at 968-4882 and quote price.

nose and a dogged tail. Reward, Mike,
784-^534.

revealing! I bet you can ’t gu ess who I am? -

Special: get additional $10 o ff with college

Love, your big sis ?!

ID. New clients only. 230-5259.

LOST, ‘ SAN D Y

SIG-KAP SARAH- Thanx for your support!!

TIRED O F

ripped off on Auto

essays, and illustrations. Send A SAF to

You rule!! Delts.

repairs? Guaranteed work and savings, all.

Box 2429, M esa, Arizona 85214. Subscrip­
tions, $14 for 4 issues.

SIGM A K A P P A Stephanie Wall.

m akes and models repaired. A SU area.
Call Dennis, 892-7813 after 5. Please

LOST, 10/19 on campus, 5 month fem ale

Sundays

W R IT E R S !

A R T IS T !

C o n trib u te

tp

Expressions. W e n eed stories, poems,
brown

Shephard

mix.

Nam e is Max. Very friendly. Call Chris,
921-7514, day or night. Very cute, reward.

Hope

you’re having a great week. Be careful. I

PERSONALS

may not b e who you think l am. Love, Big
Sis

A A A H A P P Y Birthday Princess. Let the
celebration begin. T o b e continued.

SIGM A KAPPA, the m en’s H 2 0 polo team
is trainin g fo r Barcelona. W ould you be
interested in som e play?

ADPI PLEDGE Gretcheri- looking forward

PREMIUM GIFT company in M esa wants

tuation included; fast and reliable. Call

A S U ’s 3rd annual Homecoming- premiere

all those icecream sandwiches? Hola.

Scott at 784-8604.

Processing.

service available. Call 897-1038.

JEWELRY

FREE LOST/fOUND

W ord

Lauri, 8961236.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

M A R S ‘ ‘PIKEMÁN” : A re ya still gonna eat

Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave, Tem pe Center.
968-6074.

PERFECT

$1.75/page. Spellcheck, grammar, punc­

FOR LADIES ONLY

a person. You don’t want to miss this
year’ s production!

CASH PAID, Jewelry o f alt kinds, including

LETTER

LIGHTS, CAMERAS, action! Take a role in

na Language Institute, 962-8677.

101, Tem pe. 968-5967.

FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a M ac II and laser printer. Call Susan,
9461500.

NEED PE R SO N AL computer to type free?

always, Stark Spark S w ede!

‘89. Novem ber 9th, 9pm to 1am at Shera­

time? Find out how to get your resume

FAST, EFFICIENT, professional typing.
$1.50/page. Call Lisa, 8362744.

sweets! Want your toes cracked? Love

Min A ven ge Jewelers, 414 S. MHI, Suite

$30/hour. Dean, 921-0051

students

H O W ’S S ATU R N ? Happy belated B-day

ton Tem pe Mission Palms. Tickets are $5

Thursday, October 26th between 6:30 and
8:30 pm at 1320 East Broadway.

la m at Sheraton Tem pe Mission Palms.

conversation, TOEFL Preparation. Arizo­

Russian,

beverage

FUNDRAISER

Novem ber. St. Mary’s Food Bank. Call Liz,
254-9762 for an appointment.

tem porary

food

music by Ritual on Novem ber 9th 9pm to

8 performance!

hours per week. Only for the month of

a

for

this

English

G erm an,

TH E "N E W " Beverly GriK will b e taking
applications

miss

art, film labs at home, phone anxiety, and

I’ m sending this personal to say I love you.
-Keith.

INSTRUCTION

openings! National parks,

available. Pleasant working conditions.

Don’t

your Birthday is coming and formal too.

SUMMER JOBS outdoors, over 5,000
forests, fire

‘89--

year’s salute to Hollywood! Dance to the

JAMIE: ROSES are red, violets are blue,

fields Free information. Write UC. P O Box
52-AZ03,
92625.

HOMECOMING

T T T CONTINUED, changing tires, neon

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

to seeing you Sunday. Love ya, secret sis.

SIGM A K A P P A Lisa Price-1 can’t wait for
you to find out w ho I am today! A s soon as

being

leave m essage if no answer.

ADOPTION
TRANSPORTATION

A LO T O F love and a future full o f oppor­
tunity

baby.

Happily

major cities. G as allowances available. 21

nia Caucasian couple eager to share
warmth and love,. Strictly legal and confi­
dential. Help with birth related expenses.

weekend and I would like to meet you
again. Call Me! Dale, 921-7437.

and look in thè chapter room for a due!
Love- Big Sis???

TRAVEL

CAMI, WHO is th is Rob character? Go out
w ith a real m an! L ike, w e ll, say m e fo r
instance. Love S -thead.

THANKS FOR your love and strength,
“ Kasy” , your F-16 Lady lly Def!

FLY

Willing to relocate you to Canifomia for the

ANYTIM E

birth. Charlie and Margo, (213) 3962141,
our lawyer Joan R am , (818) 9866840.
Call collect.
continental U SA

$350

roundtrip. L eave today! N W U SA $250!
student

Alaska-five w eeks notice $450. Other

CHI-O’ S, AG D ’S, g et ready! Halloween

portraits will b e on campus for a very

destinations. W e also buy transferable

brings out the devil in the Delta! W e can’t

limited time! Don’t delay. Stop by the.
photo booth on Cady Mall anytime during

coupons! 968-7283.

for

special

o r older. Cad 279-2000, then 4530.

you get out o f class at 3, com e to the floor

PH O TO G RAPH ER

a

married, financially secure, South Califor­

AUDRA LEE, W e met in Havasu last

THE

await

A A A DRIVEAWAY. F ree cars to most

PREGNANT
pregnant

A D O P T IO N .

and

A re

considering

you

adoption?

Beware o f “ desperate,’ ’ pleading couples

pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North

hirthg tor part-time position in the consum­

Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am -11
am, 2 pm-4 pro.

er opinion research. National telephone

rejected by other adoption agencies? Do

d r iv e r s

the day and have your picture taken. It’s

F L Y FOR less, discount travel. Domestic

RESTAURANT

TO am to 4 pm, 4515 South McClintock

CONTINUED. HERE’ S to all the good

and international, package tours to the

you know where you a re calling when you

needed. South Scottsdale location. Flexi­

free! Don’t b e left o u t'o f A SU ’s official

Drive, suite 1Q1; Tem pe Corporate Build­
ing. 831-2971. Male/Female. EOE.

times s o far. Board gam es, running out of

history book, 20 years from now you will
regret it! 965-6881.

Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.

call ‘ ‘collect’ ’ and how that state’s adop­

interviewing. N o selling. Evening shift,

w a it’tHI Friday!

3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
D E L IV E R Y

ble hours after 11 am. 423-0095

gas, boat rides, continued GGGi

DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY
PRE-RUSH DINNER
The Brothers of
D elta Tau Delta
would like to invite
you to an inform al
dinner.
C om e enjoy an
evening of fun,
entertainm ent, and
dining with the
brothers of A T A -

W HY ATA ?
•B rotherhood
•J am packed social
calendar
•H ig h intram ural
standings
•1 9 8 8 Hom ecom ing
King
•H ig h philanthropic
standings
•R eco g n ized fo r
academ ic
excellence

who may make false promises. Ask your­
self why are they so desperate? W ere they

tion laws m ay vary from Arizona’ s laws?
Avoid legal complications or even a
disruption o f the adoption by dealing with

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

competent professionals who know and
understand the adoption laws. With South­

$1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing,

w est Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the family and even meet

letter ' quality

them, and b e reassured that they are

printer,

spelling.

Rick,

qualified to provide a loving, caring home

834-9279.

for a child. Get the facts from a licensed
$1.50 A AA W ord Processing/Laser printer.

adoption

34 years experience. T h eses, dissertation,
A P A specialization. Marion 839-4269.

Center, Inc. W e can provide professional
and confidential h elp with housing,

$1,65 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012.
$19.95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­
ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white

Adoption

counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, caH Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-Baby.

MISCELLANEOUS

bond copies or 10 copies on select resume
papers. All 816x11“ . Dr. Copy. 1032 South

PE AR L DRUMSET, W orld series new 7

T e rra c e .
specials.

C all

p iece kit, Smoky Chrome, 4 zildjians with

$ t/ P A Q Ë

d ou ble-spaced,

433-4688

for

w eek ly

$2

sin gle­

boom stands including all
$1150/best Offer. 5668464.

hardware.

spaced. Fast turnaround. ASU student.
Word-perfect. Laser. Transcription. Free

4-12 stack. new condition $550/best offer.

pick-up/delivery. Training also. Margaret.

5668464.

MITCHELL PR O 100 tube head with two

833-2133.
$2.0Q/PAGE.

Quick turnaround. Call

Bdb, 839-3305.

MUSIC

A A A Q UALITY typing/word proemsing.

EQUIPM ENT SALE: guitar amps, digital

$1.50. Call Linda. 962-8075.

delay, pow er amp, wireless. Rock bottom

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

prices. Leave m essage, 784-8073.

read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.
AFFORDABLE

TUTORS

W ORD

processing.

34

years experience. Term papers, resumes,

Thursday, Oct. 26
5:00-6:30 p.m.
ATA House, 406 Adelphi Dr
Need a ride? Call Paul W illm an (784-8144)

agen cy-S ou th w est

letters, books, theses. Editing. Donna,
464-9064.
A

KINKO’ S

paper

m akes

the

grade.

K io to 's typesets papers, resumes, flyers.
Self-serve

Macintosh

also.

933

East

University. Call 9662035, or 960 W est

ENGLISH TUTO R, paper editing. Eight
years

professional

writing experience,

A SU English degree. Rates negotiable.
8266712.
TU TO R NEEDED for D-base 4. Autocad
knowledge helpful but not necessary. CaH
Jim, 8469230, after 6 pm.

University, Call 921-0168.
APA/MLA
processing.
946-6744

EXPERIENCED

typing/word

N eed it fast?

Call Jessie,

PHOTOGRAPHY
JA SO N

ASU

AREA. Typing, word processing,

editing.

Fast,

accurate.

Call

anytime.

Prices competitive, negotiable. 9662186.

SH.VER/KID-MAN

C o m m e rc ia l

P h o to g r a p h y

Photoworks
M o d e la ’ ,

actor«', and artists', portfolios. Profession­
a l work. Reasonable ratas. MS-2475.

Page 20

Thursday, October 26.1989

Slate Press

RUN FOR COVER
THURSDAY IS...

ANTI-COVER NIGHT

WALK IN THE DOOR AND WE LL PAY U

SI IN CASH
PLUS $1 DRINKS
8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

415 S. MILL AVE. • TEMPE • 966-8888