Copyright. State Press. 1989. Tempé. Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 72 No. 47

Thursday, November 2,1989

FBI reopens civil rights probe of police
B y MIKE B U R G E S S
State Press

An FBI investigation into the ASU Police
Department’s handling of a racial brawl
last April was reopened Wednesday, about
one week after the U. S. Justice Department
cleared the campus police of committing
any civil rights violations.
“ It was ' reopened «based on some
individuals who wanted to give state­
ments,” said Special Agent Dave Small, of
the FBI’s Phoenix field office. He would not
identify the individuals with whom agents
plan to speak.
The reopening of the probe comes auei
the FBI’s investigation was sharply
criticized last week by Robert Rucker and
Janies Liddell, two black ASU students who
claim University police handcuffed and
bullied them during an April 15 incident on

Alpha Drive.
Rucker and Liddell said they wanted the
federal investigation reopened because they
were never interviewed by the FBI. In
addition, the FBI did not interview the ASU
police officers who handled the incident but
did request copies of their police reports.
“I think it is fair,” Rucker said of the
FBI’s decision to reopen the probe. “In
order for an investigation to be complete
and fair, you have to talk to the victims.”
Rucker, a junior criminal justice major,
said he contacted Small on Wednesday
morning, and at that time, Small told him
the case would be reopened.
“ I’m very happy he decided to do that,”
Rucker said. “ Now it (the investigation)
will be complete. ”
Small, who heads all civil rights
investigations in Arizona, said agents will

send the new information they gather to FBI
h e a d q u a rte r s in W ashington. The
-information then will be forwarded to the
Justice Department’s civil rights division.
Meanwhile, Small defended the FBI’s
investigation,
“Obviously the investigation sent in was
complete or a decision wouldn’t have been
reached,” he said.
Small said that during civil rights investi­
gations, the FBI acts as a “fact-finding
agency,” and that if anything was missing
or incomplete in their investigation then the
Justice Department would have sent the
case back and told them what was missing.
“That was not 'the case,” said Small, who
added that in every case agents make
attempts to interview all victims.
Acting ASU Police Chief Doug Bartosh

f

t

« f i#

Liddell

Rucker

was in California on Wednesday and
unavailable to comment on the reopening of
the case, but ASU General Counsel Bruce
Meyerson said he hopes the renewed
investigation has the same outcome.
Meyerson, who has been overseeing an
independent University panel investigating
Turn to FBI, page 9.

Phoenix man
accidentally
shot at party
B y T E N N Y T A T U S IA N
State P ress

Sundl K|enstad/State Press

Lend Me Your Ears
W ashington-bated artist M ichael Conley, 40, d isplays his beadw ork Jewelry W ednesday at the Serendipity Art Fair on C a d y Mall.
T h a fair will continue until Friday.

County declines to charge M CC athletes
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office will not pursue
felony assault charges against two Mesa Community College
football players who were involved in a fraternity-house
brawl Oct, 8 that seriously injured an ASU student.
Hie charges were sent back to the Tempe Police
Department, said Bill Fitzgerald, a spokesman for the office.
But he would not specify why the office chose not to file a
complaint.
The police department is expected to file misdemeanor
trespassing and assault charges against the two players with
the Tempe City Attorney’s office, Sgt. A1 Taylor said.
A misdemeanor carries a maximum one-year jail sentence
and a maximum $2.500 fine.
MCC suspended. Brent Hatfield, Mark Rotter and Ray
Coultrap after they admitted involvement in the brawl at the
Delta Chi fraternity house, 1402 S. Jen Tilly Lane. Twelve

Kilt Stuff:
Yet another poll will
gauge students’ day­
care needs, but
som e groups call for
action.

Page 3

other athletes admitted to witnessing the incident, but no
arrests have been made in the case.
Police would not release the names of the two athletes in
the report, saying only that they were two of the three
players who were suspended.
The incident occurred when a group of MCC football
players allegedly ransacked the fraternity house after a rock
thrown during the fight left ASU student Matthew Springer,
19, with a fractured skull.
Police estimate that there were almost 100 people in the
fraternity parking lot during the fight.
Springer underwent four hours of surgery at Desert
Samaritan Hospital and was released Oct. 13. He «nil not
return to classes this semester.
—

Q uite a Fellow:
Maybe Ronald ’
Reagan was right
when he so glowing­
ly reviewed Mikhail
Gorbachev. Joseph
Sobran column.

Page 5

T E N N Y T A TU S IA N

Halloween turned into a nightmare for a group of students
when a 20-year-old man accidentally was shot in the head by
a close friend at a Tempe apartment complex early
Wednesday morning, police said.
Killy Rankin, of the 2500 block of West Corrine Street,
Phoenix, was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osbom,
where he was listed in extremely critical condition, said
Peggy Ackerman, a hospital spokeswoman.
Rankin was transported to Barrow Neurological Institute
of St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix late
Wednesday afternoon, a Scottsdale Memorial nursing
supervisor said.
The shooting occurred at The Commons on Apache, t i l l
E. Apache Blvd.
Rankin and two other friends were dressed as cowboys
from the 1988 motion picture “ Young Guns,” said Sgt. A1
Taylor, of Tempe police, adding that all three men had guns
they thought were unloaded.
The men and about 10 others, including ASU students,
spent Halloween going to various parties in Tempe and
Phoenix at which they had been drinking alcohol, Taylor
said.
At about midnight, the group returned to the Tempe
apartment, where some of them began cooking breakfast, he
said. Shortly after, a few people in the bedroom came into the
kitchen and said the eggs were burning.
Acting angered at the remark, Rankin’s friend, whose
name has not been released, picked up a .38 caliber Smith
and Wesson gun from a kitchen counter, pointed it at several
friends and pulled the trigger three times, Taylor said.
When his friend pulled the trigger the fourth time, a blank
made of cardboard wadding entered Rankin’s forehead,
knocking him unconscious, he said. Police were called and
the friend who pulled the trigger started CPR on Rankin.
Taylor said the incident was an accident and no arrests are
expected.
The blank in the gun was left over from a party that the
men attended Saturday night.
When the men were getting ready at a friend’s house for
the party Saturday, a parent commented on how real the
guns looked. Rankin acknowledge the guns were real,
Rankin knew students at the apartment complex through
friends he works with at Alpine Ski Keller, 2005
E. Camelback Road. He is a student at Paradise Valley
Community College.

H ello, Hoops:
Ron Waller and the
rest o f the Sun Devil
basketball team
make their first
public appearance.

Page 11

Today’« weather: Sunny, with a high near
80. Tonight ahould be clear, with a low In
tha lower 50a.
C la ssifie d s..............................................1 4
PoHce Report.............................................7

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W h ite H o u s e d e n o u n c e s O r te g a ,
h o ld s b a c k ta lk o n C o n tr a a id
WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House on Wednesday
denounced Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega’s decision to
end a truce with the U. S.-backed Contras but brushed off
talk about renewing military aid for the rebels, saying “we
don’t want to give him any excuse” to cancel next year’s
elections.
President Bush, lashing out at Ortega, said “the man is so
out of step with the other democratic countries in this
hemisphere and so wildly insensitive to the feelings of others
that we shouldn’t have been surprised” by his action.
“On the other hand, I don’t think he has unleashed a fullscale offensive at this moment,” Bush said in a radio
interview with ABC News. “He’s hedging his bets now.”
The administration said Bush was consulting with leaders
in Central America to bring diplomatic pressure on Ortega to
reverse course.
“ It is obvious that he’s afraid of the ballot box,” White

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House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, referring to
presidential elections set for Feb. 25 in Nicaragua.
Ortega, at a news conference in Managua, suspended the
19-month-old cease-fire with the Contras, citing continued
rebels attacks, and hinted he might cancel the elections. He
accused Bush of “supporting terrorism in Nicaragua.”
Meanwhile, administration and congressional sources said
that between 1,000 to 1,500 anti-Sandinista rebels have
returned to Nicaragua from base camps in Honduras over
the past month, bringing the guerrillas’ troop strength to
about 4,000.
Under a Central American peace plan, the rebels are
supposed to be disarmed and demobilized by Dec. 5.

Iran s t ir s a n ti-U . S . p a s s i o n s ,
p a s s e s la w t o s e i z e A m e r ic a n s
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iran on Wednesday approved a
law giving it the power to arrest Americans anywhere and
put them on trial, and one newspaper suggested that the first

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target be the former commander of the USS Vincennes.
The action came amid growing anti-U. S. passion being
whipped up to mark the 10th anniversary of the storming of
the U. S. Embassy in Tehran. Protesters plan to burn 160
American flags outside the compound — now a school — on
Saturday.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency said the Majlis,
or parliament, unanimously approved a final version of the
bill that earlier had been passed by the 12-member Council of
Guardians, a constitutional watchdog body. The council
acted after the 270-seat Majlis approved a first draft of the
measure on Tuesday.
The law will remain on the books “as long as the U. S.
president is authorized to commit inhuman practices against
the lives and interests of Iranian citizens,” the agency
reported in a dispatch monitored in Cyprus.
The Iranian move was in response to the Justice
Department’s authorization of the FBI tb arrest suspected
terrorists abroad and bring them to trial in the United States
without the permission of the countries where they were
located.

Today
Meetings
•Amnesty International at ASU will meet at 3 p.m. in the
Fine Arts courtyard.
•American Institute of Architectural Students will be
showing the film s "Fountainhead” and “ M etropolis” at
6:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Adm ission is $1 — members w ill be
admitted for free.
•ASU Snow Devil Ski Club will be discussing the Utah trip
at 6:30 p.m. at McDuffy’s Sports Bar, on Fifth Street and
Ash Avenue. Two $50 gift certificates to the Alpine Ski
Keller will be given away.
•ASU Cycling Devils will have a team meeting at 6 p.m. at
the Bicycle Co-op.
•ASU Ski Devils will meet at 7 p.m. at Sunny’s P izza and
Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. It’s the last chance to turn in
deposits for the Thanksgiving Utah trip. We w ill also be
accepting deposits for the Lake Tahoe trip. Everyone
welcome.
•American Marketing Association will have a general
meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room.
•Baptist Student Union will have a free lunch at noon at

the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. Everyone is
welcome — bring a friend.
•Campus Crusade for Christ Thursday Night Live!!! — at
7:30 p.m. in ECD , Room 117. Don’t m iss it!
•Christian Students Fellowship Bible Study on Matthew
Ch. 13:1— 23 — Knowing W hat’s In Your Heart, at 12:30
p.m. in the M U Apache Room.
•DEX, Dynamic Exchange C lub “ It's Happening Now:
What Are Eastern Europe’s Choices?” , at 7 p.m. in the MU
Pim a Room,
•Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in ER C , Room 493. We w ill discuss the
computer calendar, next sem ester's “ E-Day” , President's
Day.
•Golden Key National Honor Society w ill have a reception
planning meeting at 5 p.m. in the M U Apache Room. Any
new or current member interested in helping run the
reception, please com e to the m eeting or call 730-1401.
•Graduate Women In Business will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
BAG, Room 226 — Graduate Redding Room. Speaker:
Susan Gallagher on “ Utilizing the Government Process in

Business.”
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union (LGAU) w ill meet at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room. Faculty, adm inistration
and students w ill discuss homophobia at ASU. Everyone is
invited to attend.
•MUAB Film Committee w ill show the film “ C hild’s Play”
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinem a. Adm ission is $1.
•University Toastmasters will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU
MohaVe Room. Build public speaking skills and leadership
awareness. Post Toasties afterwards.

C o r r e c tio n s
In T uesday’s edition, Steven Tseffos was
misidentified in a story about a proposed professional
baseball stadium in Tempe. Tseffos works for local
developer John Benton, a member of the Tempe Sports
Authority.
In Wednesday’s State Press, participants in a blood
drive were misidentified. The Army and Air Force
ROTC put on a competitive blood drive, which the Air
Force won,

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Thursday November t , 1989

Leaders differ on how to spend extra rec center funds
B y M A R K CRISM O N
State P ress

ASU student leaders are hashing out
differences with administrators on how to
spend an extra $377,000 raised through the
$25 Student Recreation Complex fee.
Gerry Maas, director of the SRC, said that
if the $377,000 is not used for operational
expenses, the complex Will be forced to “cut
hours and cut people,’’ possibly by closing
during weekends and limiting athletic
programs.
“We are one of the biggest student
employers on campus and the cut will mean
taking money out of students pockets,’’ he
said.
But Associated Students of ASU President

Paul Larson said that when the students
originally passed the referendum approving
die fee in 1985, “our understanding was that
the $25 would only be used for paying off the
bond issue (for the facility), additional
construction or possibly new equipment.”
Lowell Crary, assistant to thé vice
president in the Student Affairs Office, said :
“I’m not sure this was the understanding.
There are no restrictions other than some
might feel there’s à good-faith restriction.
There are no legal restrictions.
“I’m sitting here today trying to figure out
howto make this building work, and nobody
seems certain of how to do it without using
those funds.”
The 30-year bond issue must be paid off at

the rate of $1.5 million
a year, which comes
fr om the $25 p er
semester fee added to
each student’s tuition.
Projections for the
1990-91 academic year
estimate that the total
amount raised through
the $25 fee will exceed
the $1.5 million by
$377,000.
Members of the SRC Larson
Board, which include Larson, Crary and
Maas, thumbed through stacks of old
correspondence between past ASU presi­
dent J. Russell Nelson and ex-ASASU

president John Fees on Wednesday in an
attempt to determine the original intent for
the extra funds.
Crary said he thinks both students and
administrators have the same objectives
concerning the complex.

Larson said that although he wants to see
the funds earmarked for equipment and
future expansion of the complex, he wants to
avoid cutting student wages or complex
hours.
“I’m simply trying to uphold the spirit of
the original agreement four years ago,” he
said.
Crary echoed Larson’s sentiment that the
situation is a Catch-22.
Turn to Comptex, peg* #.

O n -cam pu s child-care center needed, official says
By NICK! C A R R O L L
State P ress

The Office of Student Affairs currently is conducting a
survey of 90 classes to gauge students’ child-care heeds, but
Student organizations that have pioneered their own child­
care programs say more pragmatic action should be taken.
“People come to our office looking for the ASU child-care
center,” said David Dotts, director of the student-run Office
for Off-Campus Student Services. “I think there needs to be
one. I don’t understand why there isn’t an ASU child-care
center.”
The OOCSS, which was created by Associated Students of
ASU to address specific needs of commuter and tenant
students, currently publishes a free baby-sitter referral list.

administrative move.
“I think it’s a good step the University’s made,” Duane
said.
Duane will be responsible for compiling the results of the
student opinion survey and preparing a report of child-care
objectives for student affairs.
She said she hopes to publish a brochure which will inform
parents how to lode for child care, create a database of child­
care options and compile a five-year University child-care
plan by June 30.
“ I want ASU to become an example to other urban
universities on how to handle day-care issues,” Duane said.

Dotts said his office asked students in residence halls,
fraternities and sororities for days and times they were
available to babysit. The information was compiled into a list
and is given out to some of the 350 people who visit the office
eachweek.
“I see a need out there,” Dotts said. “It’s frustrating to say
all we can do is provide a list of babysitters, but we can’t keep
kids in our office.
; “It seems more should be coming from ASU.”
The Office of Student Affairs recently hired a new child­
care coordinator, Maureen Duane, who assumed her office
on Monday.
Duane, a form er child-care center director from
Minnesota, said the creation of her position was a positive

p

n

m

Former President J. Russell Nelson appropriated funds
for Duane’s position last April in response to a report by the
Child Care Steering Committee, a 14-member panel
appointed by Nelson in 1987 to study the need for campus
child-care facilities.
The committee based its recommendations on a survey of
664 ASU employees and 250 female students done by the
Tucson Association for Child Care.
The report also recommended compiling a referral list of
child-care facilities available for ASU faculty, staff and
students and listed the option of establishing an on-site
facility.
Lee Ellen Brigman, student affairs research director, said
the $16,000 survey didn’t accurately represent the current
University child-care situation.
“The committee felt some things weren’t quite together yet

in the area of assessing student needs,” Brigman said.
The UofA distributed 300 of its own day-care referral lists
recently, said Amy Berlin, Associated Students of UofA
child-care coordinator.
“They’re almost all gone after two weeks,” Berlin said.
“There are a lot more students who need child care out there
than we expected.”
Berlin said the student-initiated list cost a total of $300.
Currently, thé only full-time campus child-care center at
ASU is the Child Development Lab in the department of
family resources. It can accommodate 60 children from the
ages of 3 to 5 years old. In addition to students, staff and
faculty, anyone in the community can utilize the service.
All Maricopa Community Colleges have on-site child-care
centers, said Susan MacCleary, child-care assistant at the
Scottsdale Community College Child Enrichment Center.
“We help anywhëre from 70 to 90 families a semester,” she
said. The service costs $1.50 an hour plus a $15 registration
fee.
Cindy Peterson, peer-adviser at the ASU re-entry center,
said child care is the main concern of adults returning to
college.
“The comment most often made by re-entry students is
‘There is no day care on campus?’, ” Peterson said. “They
find that hard to believe.
“I think if they made a facility for students as well as
faculty, it would be a well-used center.”

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Page 4

Chapel cross
Court should let tradition stand, leave Danforth alone
the Danforth Foundation, makes keeping the cross on top of
Danforth an issue of historical integrity.
Yes, this is a public University. Yes, it is run with state tax
dollars. Yes, there is the division between church and state.
But removing the cross is breaking the contract with
Mr. Danforth, and going back on your word is not something
the fifth largest University in the nation should be doing.
Plus, Danforth Chapel is a historic building, built from an
agreement between two organizations. It should not be
altered in any way. History and tradition at ASU are rare.
Items rich in these areas should be protected, not adjusted to
fit the changing times.

Whether or not the cross should remain atop Danforth
Chapel is not a matter for the courts to decide. The choice to
display a cross on the chape] has already been made — by
Arizona State College in 1946, When Grady Gammage signed
an agreement with Mr. Danforth.
The agreement was to take Danforth’s money to build the
chapel in exchange for displaying a cross, a painting of Jesus
‘The fact that there is a place
and an inscription above thé door of the chapel.
on this campus where people
The painting is no longer in the chape]; it is in another
can
go to worship — to worship
location for the purposes of historic préservation. The
inscription still exists by the door at Danforth. And the cress?
whomever and whatever
Well, the cross is going to court.
they please — is a g ift.’
Here’s a little history : In 1945, students of Arizona State
College began to toss around the idea of a religious center on
campus. On Feb. 1, 1945, they contacted the Danforth
Foundation to seek funding for such a facility. Mr. Danforth
The building itself is a place for interfaith worship. Does
himself made an verbal offer of $5,000 to the students. They the cross impede that? Viewed as a symbol of religious
accepted his offer.
omnipotence, perhaps it does. Viewed as it should be — as a
The Danforth Foundation contributed approximately historic feature of a campus landmark — no, it does not.
35 percent of the $12,000 needed to build the chapel. The
A chapel for meditation is meant to be a quiet place where
difference came from various private sources. No state people can go to be alone with their beliefs and values. The
money was used.
building is just a structure ; it is not a needed part of religious
The fact that Danforth Chapel was built in the late 1940s — worship. Many people say the real church is the church of the
when ASU was not even a University — with money tied to heart. If what’s in your heart is in keeping with your beliefs

and values, then Why worry about what’s outside your heart?

The fact that there is a place on this campus where people
can go to worship—to worship whomever and whatever they
please — is a gift. It is the zenith of religious freedom. That
this place was provided by a man who held certain beliefs
and wanted them displayed is not evil; it is natural. That this
place was constructed before ASU even existed as we know it
today, when only 7,000 students attended one college, makes
it one of the few remaining historic buildings on Campus.
Students fought to save West Hall, and they should fight to
save Danforth Chapel, in its original, historic form.
For a campus that Claims to be so rich in cultural diversity,
the idea of removing a religious symbol from a historic
building is ridiculous.
It is an attempt to create a sterile environment, not a
diverse and dynamic one.
Buildings all over campus are modeled after different
cultures and religions. The Nelson Center for the; Performing
Arts is designed to resemble a Sphinx. The Sphinx is an
ancient Egyptian and Greek symbol for die worshipping of
the god Horus. It represents the guarding of temples and
tombs.
The entrance to the Hayden Underground Building is
reminiscent of an Asian shrine. Every time a student walks
down the stairs, beneath the labyrinth of pillars, he might as
well be entering a religious shrine.
When you come down to it, many religions have influenced
our culture. Since architecture is a part of our culture, it is
only natural that it, too, is influenced by religion.

If ASU can build new buildings with religious symbolism, it
can preserve one of the most historic buildings on campus
with all of its religious symbols intact.
The cross does not deserve to go to court.

Letters
Halloween unsafe
Editor:
Regarding the Oct. 31 article in the State Press, “X-rays
unable to detect poison in Halloween trick or treats.”
It is appalling that a parent must feel the need to have
candy X-rayed at all. If a person has that much fear of candy
tampering, why does he even let his kid go out on Halloween?
It’s enough to worry about a driver hitting a child, or a
child becoming lost or abducted. Incidentally, the chances of
one of these events happening is greatly reduced if the child
is chaperoned.
Any one of these reasons is enough to stay at home.
Personally, my kids won’t be going out because I forbid them
to beg for 37 pounds of sugar and chocolate. Additionally, I
won’t give out candy.
Holiday spirits won’t be dampened because in the next two
months, we have Thanksgiving, Hanukkah or Christmas and
New Years.
The term holiday was derived from Holy Day. I don’t see
how a day representative of paganism and evil, and filled
with evil as evidenced by police reports, can be considered a
holiday.
The true holiday this season is three weeks away, and I
wish a safe and moral one for everyone.
Ronald J. Friedlander
Sophomore, AirWay Science Management

STATE PRESS

Q uotable

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor

“ Do not use a hatchet to rem ove a fly
from your friend’s forehead

CARO LYN HOFIG
Managing Editor
MAGAZINE STAFF: Scott Seckel.

— Chinese proverb

FREELAN C E W RITERS: Sharon Kaney, Francine Stahl, Mish
Tell, Richard Vigil.
CARTOONIST: Mike Ritter
EDITORIAL ASST,: Lynn Vavreck

LETTER POLICY

The State Press welcom es and encourages ^written response from our readers on
any topic. ' '
-\
AM letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-1502.

REPO RTERS: Mike Burgess. N icki Carroll, Mark Crismon,
B ise Elsberry, Kim berly Harris, M ichelle Henry, Adriane
Hopkins, Kelly Jain, Joie Ann La Polla, Sonja Lewis, Kelly
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SPO RTS REPO RTERS: V icki Culver, Joel Horn, Tomi M cEl­
roy, Larry Newell, Keith Rosenhagen.
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Opinion
H rt» N M

Thursday, November 2,1989

Glasnost

r '

Page 5

Reagan saw in Gorbachev what others missed
Jo se p h S o b ran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON — I owe Ronald Reagan an apology. I was
one of those conservatives who thought he’d gone soft in the
head when, at the signing of the INF treaty in 1987, he spoke
of Mikhail Gorbachev as “a new kind of Soviet leader.” It
turns out that Mr. Reagan knew something we didn’t.
I think conservatives can be pardoned for their skepticism
at the time. We’d been hearing about these new, improved
Soviet leaders ever since Stalin died, and each time, the
euphoria had been dampened with blood — in Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, Afghanistan. The silliness peaked when
Yuri Andropov, succeeding Leonid Brezhnev, was hailed in
the West as a “closet liberal” with a private taste for
Western jazz and Scotch whiskey; the former KGB chief
coolly continued the crackdown on dissent.
But behold Reagan’s vindication! The Soviets have
permitted democracy to blossom in Poland and Hungary,
have tolerated angry dissent without reprisal in the Baltic
states, have admitted cheating on the ABM treaty, have
renounced the right to interfere in the affairs of what have
hitherto been their satellite nations, have held elections of
their own, complete with real opposition candidates, have
confessed that they were wrong to invade Afghanistan, have
begun publishing Solzhenitsyn’s “Gulag Archipelago” and on
and on.
All this reflects the impact and direction of Gorbachev,
who, if he succeeds with his reforms (and the experts say his
position is fragile), will surely be remembered in Russia as
Abraham Lincoln is remembered in this country: as the
Great Emancipator.
Of course there is still, shall we say, room for
improvement; and it may be that Gorbachev would say, as
Lincoln said, that he was more controlled by events than in
control of them.
Communism has failed. The system was no longer
sustainable. Something had to be done.
But this much, this fast? Give the man some credit. If he
has not performed miracles, at least he has attempted them.
He has moved far more swiftly than necessity would seem to
dictate. He might have acted far more grudgingly and
slowly.
Put it this way: You’d have to have been clinically insane

to have predicted accurately, two years ago, the changes
Gorbachev has already wrought in the communist world.
All this is not to say that the West should abandon caution.
It’s still possible that Gorbachev will be toppled and that a
reaction will set in or that he himself-will feel obligated by
pressure to reverse his course, a la Deng Xiao-ping. But as of
now, he deserves our accolades. He apparently is bringing
about what we have hoped and prayed for: the end of the total
state, complete with empire.
It’s a great beginning, all right, but you have to wonder:
How on earth is he going to finish it? Some conservatives are
now arguing for putting more pressure on Gorbachev or for
giving aid to Poland to assist it in the democratization
process^ Having no special knowledge of such matters, I can
only say that my instict is that the United States should stand
back and leave well enough alone. Any intervention on our
part might give Gorbachev’s enemies an excuse to force the
reversal we don’t want.

Besides, it’s not as if the United States is the sole proprietor
of freedom. The Poles and Gorbachev are doing fine without
us. People have, after all, managed to find their way to
civilization from time to time without the direct assistance of
the U.S.A. We can wish them well without butting in, and we
can celebrate without gloating.
I can say without reserve that the events in Eastern
Europe give me more joy than any political events in my
lifetime. It took me a long time to believe that it’s all for real.
It will take me longer to believe that it’s also permanent, but
for once I feel more like writing a song than a column.
When I thought, dismally, (hat Reagan was being taken in,
he was actually seeing something that was invisible to many
of us. “He’s quite a fellow,” Reagan writes of Gorbachev in
his new book, “Speaking My Mind.” And so is Reagan.
Maybe his memoirs will describe their conversations in
detail. Let’s hope Gorbachev lives to write his own memoirs,
too.

Jim Baker
Secretary of state maneuvering for vice president’s spot
C o d y S h e a re r
North Am erican Syndicate

WASHINGTON — It is a flexible rule in
politics that the unexpected should always
be expected for the most unlikely people.
Who would have guessed that South Africa’s
leader F, W. de Klerk would release Walter
Sisulu and other African National Congress
leaders? Could it be that East Germany’s
Egon Krenz, former chief of that nation’s
feared secret police, is the man to bring
down the Berlin Wall?
Of late, this bending rule of politics has
found life in the way Secretary of State
Jam es Baker has given conservative
ideologists the cold shoulder in foreign
affairs and hugged America’s moderate
plotting diplomatic corps. Such a game
(dan, political analysts here suggest, is a
long-term plot by the ambitious Mr. Baker
to position himself for higher office.
Anyone who doubts Baker’s course need
only examine two speeches he has given in
the past two weeks on our nation’s
systematic approach to perestroika and
arms control. After a period of suspicion
about whether Gorbachev was going to
survive or not, Baker is now willing to map

out U. S. foreign policy in conjunction with
the Soviets.
This is a major change in U. S. policy.
Only two months ago, Deputy Secretary of
State Lawrence Eagleburger delivered a
foolish speech in which he declared it was
the objective of U. S. foreign policy to act
irrespective of what Mr. Gorbachev did, so
long as American interests were served.
P art of Baker’s conversion is a result of
his blossoming friendship with Eduard
Schevardnadze. In September, on their way
to Wyoming, the two diplomats spent five
hours discussing the Soviet economy and
possible threat of destabilization. By the
time they arrived at Jackson Hole, the
gentlemen were sure they could work and
trust one another. After decades of dealing
with Byzantine Soviet diplomats, Baker,
like his predecessor, George Shultz, found
h i m s e l f b e i n g i n v i t e d b a c k to
Shevardnadze’s apartment in Moscow for a
late night family dinner.
Everyone who deals with Jim Baker
knows he has maneuvered himself in the
near term to topple Vice President Dan
Quayle. For starters, it’s no secret in
Washington that Jim Baker does not respect
Dan Quayle. He vigorously opposed his
nomination as vice president in private
discussions with George Bush. Twice during
the controversies surrounding Quayle’s
avoidance of seirvice in Vietnam, Baker is
said to have referred to the then junior
senator from Indiana as “a dead man.”
It is not only a difference in intellect and

personality that separates these two public
servants. The two men have a long history
of policy clashes: over the sale of the Awacs
early-warning system to Saudi Arabia
during Reagan’s first term, over the Job
Training Bill, which was Quayle’s chief
legislative achievement, and most recently,
during the 1988 presidential campaign.
At present, Baker is trying to determine
whether it makes more sense to shut Quayle
up or let the vice president hang himself
with his outspoken conservative views.
Baker, the keen political pragmatist, is

‘Everyone who deals with
Jim Baker knows he has
maneuvered himself in
the near term to topple
Vice President Dan Quayle. ’
convinced that his primary Republican
obstacle to high office is not moving in the
right direction by broadening ceptrist
Republicanism. On the other hand, Quayle
supporters think Baker has misjudged
public opinion by feeding the natural
reluctance of Americans to provide
adequately for their defense. Moreover, the
Quayle crowd believes that Baker’s views
are determined by a desire to. maintain a
bipartisan policy with congessional
Democrats.
But it is not only the conservative hip-

shooter from Indiana that poses a potential
problem for Jim Baker. The way in which he
runs the State Department begs the question
of whether Jim Baker can lead America.
Baker operates his department through a
small coterie of advisers, mostly younger
women, through which the world’s largest
foreign policy b u r e a c r a c y must
communicate its memos. What disturbs
many foreign policy experts at the State
Department is that their material is not
being read.
How else would one explain the series of
foreign policy reversals that Baker’s tenure
at the State has encountered? Baker, for
example, did not realize until recently.that
the rest of Latin America was not about to
rally around his call to ditch Gen. Noriega.
Moreover, what can explain Baker’s
inaccurate conclusion that Gen. Najibullah
would not survive afte r the Soviet
withdrawal from Afghanistan? Or what
about the current deflation of the latest
Middle East peace effort?
Given these setbacks, one can readily
understand the importance to Mr. Baker of
the Soviet Union’s gracious new foreign
p o l i c y . W i t h t h e a s s i s t a n c e of
Mr. Shevardnadze, a future summit is in the
works to cut troop levels within Europe, as
well as halve strategic arsenal. Such >
accomplishments should make up for any
number of Third World setbacks for the
rich, Ivy League-educated Texas lawyer.
For the moment, this superpower is Jim
Baker’s ace card.

Paseó

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Stille Press

Page 7

Thursday, November g, 1989

ASU Police Report ^
ASU police reported the follbwing incidents that
occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m.
Wednesday:
•Two ASU employees were arrested Tuesday in
connection with the theft of two NFL goalposts from
Sun Devil Stadium last Thursday night, police said.
Joseph Bilducia and Augustine Keeme, Physical
Plant workers, allegedly stole the $10,000 unassembled
posts from beneath the bleachers and cut them up with
intentions to sell the aluminum scrap, Det. David
Hayes said.
The men were charged with felony burglary and
felony theft, he said, adding that they were released
pending a formal complaint to be filed by the Maricopa
County Attorney’s Office.
•A student’s car was hit by a water balloon While he
was driving west on University Drive near Manzanita
Residence Hall. The balloon, fired from a slingshot
from ah unknown direction, shattered the car’s
windshield.
•A vandal damaged an employee’s car while it was
parked in Lot 63, causing $500 in damages by
shattering the passenger side windows and denting the
door frame with an unknown object between 5: 30 and 7
a.m.
•A minor was arrested and charged with possession of
alcohol in the hallway on the 15th floor of Manzanita
Residence Hall.
•A minor was arrested and charged with possession of
alcohol in the B-wing of Irish Residence Hall.
•A student was arrested after he gave police officers a
false name in the B-wing of Irish Residence Hall.
Compiled by State Press reporter Temty Tatusian.

Tempe Police Report
Tempe police, reported the following incidents that
occurred between 7 a.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday:
•A 41-year-old man was arrested after he asked an off-duty
police officer to hide a plastic bag of marijuana that was in
his pocket while police were questioning him regarding a
probation violation. The man thought the plain-clothed police
officer was a citizen rider with one of the other officers.
•A 45-year-old woman was arrested after police found her
using false identification to visit inmates at the Madison
Street Jail, 325 W. Madison St.
•A 20-year-old female Mesa Community College student was
arrested at the Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, 60 E. Fifth St.,
after she stole two fire extinguishers and sprayed the second
floor hall. She also was charged with disorderly conduct after

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Page 9

Thursday, November 2,1989

FBI_______
Continued from page 1.

ASU police, also said he did not know what
effect the FBI investigation would have on
the panel’s probe. Attorneys for the ASU
officers had advised them not to speak with
the University panel until the Justice
Department concluded its case because
they did not want the officers to implicate
themselves.
“We’ll have to find out how they (the
officers) feel at this stage,” Meyerson said.
The FBI launched its initial probe of ASU
police shortly after the fraternity row
incident and sent its findings to the Justice
Department in late July. The Justice
Department announced last week that the
case had been closed and that it was not
going to prosecute.
Rucker and Liddell, who is not attending
classes at ASU this semester, had accused
ASU police of roughing them up and
humi li at ing them when they 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 Epsilon fraternity member. Rucker
and Liddell were the only people arrested
and they said they were humiliated because
they were handcuffed in front of a mob of
about 500 students, many of whom were
chanting racial slurs.
Rucker and Liddell were taken to police
headquarters, handcuffed to chairs and
were released about a half-hour later.
Although they were never interviewed by
the FBI, Rucker and Liddell did meet with
an agent during the summer at their
attorney’s Phoenix office. An agent met
first with Liddell and began questioning
hi m, but L i d de l l t e r m i n a t e d the
conversation because he felt uncomfortable
With the way the agent was asking him
questions.
“They will be dealing with a different
agent because the agent who conducted the
interview is no longer with the FBI,” Small
said.

Complex _ _
Continued from page 3.

Larson said it would be self-defeating to
save the $377,000 for future expansion of the
center.
“ If we have to Start laying off students
now and closing on the weekends we won’t
have the type of facility we hoped for,” he
said.
The problem stems from the fact that
before the referendum was passed, no
formal discussion of what to do with surplus
SRC fee money took place.
“We still don’t know what they originally
intended,” Crary said at the board meeting.
“We’re faced with making a budget and I
don’t See how we can do it with out using the
money.”
The board discussed several other
alternatives for raising money to pay these
operating costs.

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Marriott is the food company servicing the
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A limited membership for spouses of
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State Press

_Thureday|Noveiriber 2,1989

Page 10

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Sports
Page^M

ThirsdayJ^ovembwfijJÇSV

Statt h t »

Mack savors moment,
emerges in scrimmage
By PAU L CORO
State P re ss

ASU Sports Information photo

A S U sophom ore R on W aller d ished out a gam e-high seven a ssists during W ed n esd a y’s intras­
quad gam e at Saguaro H igh S ch o o l.

Bill Frieder, the ASU head basketball
coach, is suffering from a big Mack attack
after watching the ineligible Sun Devil
dominate Wednesday night’s intrasquad
game.
Junior forward Sam Mack, who must sit
out this season because he transferred from
Iowa State, showed flashes of brilliance as
he racked up 24 points (22 in the final three
quarters) in the pre-season scrimmage at
Saguaro High School.
“Sam has been our best player,” Frieder
said. “He has quickness and he knows
where to get his shots.”
As Frieder juggled lineups at each of the
10-minute q u a r t e r s , M a c k ’s t e a m
cumulatively outscored the opponents,
75-67.
Mack made big plays on defense and
exploded offensively on the break and in the
half-court set.
“When I let my first shot go, I knew it was
going to be a good night for me,” Mack said.
Mack opened the third quarter with a
breakaway steal and a double-clutch slam.
As the ball came up the court, Mack made
another pick and went coast-to-coast for a
layup.
Wednesday’s game may have been
Mack’s only public performance with the
team this season, depending on his
undetermined eligibility for exhibition
games and whether or not another Maroon
and Gold game will be played.
“My approach to the game was just to go
in and play hard,” Mack said. “I have to
make my teammates better. I’m going to
score to make their defense better.”
This is not the first season Mack has sat
out. He was a Proposition 48 victim in his
freshman season at ISU, where he was the
Cyclones’ second leading scorer last year.
Mack said this time Will be different
because he will concentrate more on
schoolwork, be able to practice with team
and stay in good physical shape.
“I think he shows we’re off to a good start
in recruiting for next year’s team,” Frieder

said. “Recruiting is going to be as important
as anything this year.”
Outside Mack, Frieder was not thrilled
with much else.
“We’ve got a long way to go,” Frieder
said. “We have trouble scoring. We need to
find a way for them to stay in games.”
Sophomore Emilio Kovacic, who sat out
last season after transferring from Grand
Canyon, turned in a performance that
Frieder said he was pleased with. He tallied
19 points and seven rebounds.
“ Personally, I ’m satisfied with my
improvement since last year,” Kovacic
said. “I just want to bang the boards and the
points will come.”
Sophomore Ron Waller appears to have
stepped to the forefront for the Sun Devils at
point guard, ASU’s most needed area of
improvement and depth. Waller dished out a
game-high seven assists.
Frieder said he was disappointed in
Waller’s play in the first quarter because
the team “ didn’t get into much of
anything^”.
Weller Said he did a decent job, büt is not
satisfied.
“I’m not doing what I said I wanted to do
at the beginning of the year,” Waller said.
“I need to be more disciplined and in
control. I can never be satisfied.”
Senior Mike Redhair ran the point for the
majority of the time on the opposing team.
Sophomore Adrian Brown and freshman
Brian Camper, who struggled badly from
the field, also-saw time as playmakers.
The Austin brothers also turned in solid
performances. Isaac, a junior, scored 16
points and Snared 10 rebounds. Alex, a
senior, totalled 15 points and nine rebounds.
Although the Sun Devils found some
success bn offense in reversing the ball for
the big men, Frieder said the team dribbled
too much and wasn’t able to execute under
pressure. ASU let time expire before getting
a shot off in three of the quarters.
“ We need to eliminate the stupid
mistakes,” Frieder said. “But they’re
working hard at it. If they work hard, they
have a chance of getting better.”

Frid rich out-standing hitter, prefers setting in sid e
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P ress

Noelle Fridrich said there was never a doubt in her mind
that she could jump high and hit hard, but she still prefers the
setting position on the ASU Volleyball team.
“As a setter, you get to control the whole event of the
game,” Fridrich said “I get to decide who’s doing well and
who to give the ball to.”
Although she primarily plays at the setting position,
Fridrich has worked at the outside hitting positions during
the past three ASU matches.
Fridrich, who came to ASU four years ago on a volleyball
scholarship, was recruited by then Head Coach Debbie
Brown as a defensive specialist, but trained extensively for
the setting position.
As a junior , Fridrich started in the setting position for ASU,
and remained there for nearly two full years. When Coach
Patti Snyder assumed the position left by Brown this season,
she experimented with Fridrich’s talent, only to find a great
leaper inside her 5-foot-7 frame.
Assistant Sun Devil Coach Steve Schlick said Fridrich is a

great athlete on any area of the court.
“ Noelle is a fine athlete,” Schlick said. “She is strong and
she hits hard. In any facet of the game, she fills it well.”
An important aspect bn the court, Fridrich said is keeping
a positive attitude. She said, however, her attitude is not
always positive, but she manages to at least remain in
control.
“Volleyball is such a reaction sport,” she said. “It’s all in
the attitude. If I can get people to get fired up too, then that’s
all I can do to help the team.”
One of the honors that Fridrich has achieved throughout
her collegiate career is a nationwide Academic All-America
ranking. She has accumulated a 3.4 grade point average and
majors in graphic design. She will graduate in May of 1991,
She said although it has been hard at times to maintain the
high standing due to the rigorous traveling schedule, she
feels education should'always take top priority .
“The numbers aren’t so important, but applying yourself
to school is,” she skid. “ It comes down to knowing your
priorities, and that education comes first.”
The goals Fridrich said she set for herself when she

entered college were actually team goals. She said the
largest one, making it to the final four in post-season play, is
not entirely out of reach for
this season’s 12-15 team:
“The season is not over,”
she said. “We still have a
ways to go. Making it to the
final four has always been a
dream of mine since my
freshman year.”
When Fridrich’s eligibility
runs put at the end of this
season, she said she would
like to possibly become
involved in a professional
team such as the USVB
association.
Fridrich
If she does not decide to pursue volleyball beyond college,
she said she will not feel like something is missing in her life.
“It might be hard; I might miss the team, I might miss
playing and competing at ASU,” Fridrich said, “but there
will always be things to fill that space.”

Experience may provide A S U edge in rugby tournament
B y LAR R Y N EW ELL
State P ress

The ASU rugby team has faced some of
the mo6t talented teams Arizona has to
offer, leading up to the 1989 Michelob
Continental Rugby Classic in Tucson, on
Friday and Saturday.
“We planned our schedule so that we
would have our toughest contests just before
the Michelob Tournament, in hopes that our
players can learn from some of the best
teams in the state,” ASU rugby Coach
Barry Carter said.
Last Saturday the Sun Devils gained
experience as they played the Tempe Old

Devils, one of the top teams in the state,
getting trounced 47-0.
“This was the best lesson our players
could have gotten, as Tempe has a lot of
talent, and our players learned a lot,”
Carter said. “Although the score was not
close, I felt that we played very good
15-player rugby.”
Tempe scored quickly and frequently,
pulling out to a 29-0 halftime lead.
“The criticism I had for our team at this
point was that our forwards were not
looking for the baU; and because of this, we
missed out on some scoring opportunities,”
Carter said.

ASU played stronger in the second half;
and although they yielded 18 points, the
intensity level on defense was up.
“We played a spirited second half, and we
made some defensive adjustments at
halftime that enabled us to slow Tempe
down,” Carter said.
He said he is optimistic that the Sun
Devils’ spirited play will carry over to
Friday when they face the University of
Colorado, a school rich in rugby tradition.
“Colorado will be a tough team to beat,
but I am confident that if we play with the
intensity of the last two weeks, we will do
very well.” Carter said.

Later in the day, the Sun Devils are slated
to take on Long Beach State.
“If we can win both of our matches on
Friday, we will have an excellent chance of
making it to.the finals on Saturday,” Carter
said.
The finals at this tournament are not
foreign to ASU, as the Sun Devils have
captured top honors more times than any
other school.
“ ASU won this t ou rn am en t four
consecutive years (1979-82) and we were the
runner-up in 1979,” Carter said. “We are
optimistic about our chances to bring the
title back to ASU.”

Page 12

State Pres«

Thursday, November 2,1969

S p o rte.
S n o r t s
UofA shows off 1989-90 team to Phoenix
TUCSON (AP) -*■ At least 2,500 people in Phoenix and
12,000 in Tucson have bought tickets to join Lute Olson in
rounds of smiling today or Saturday night.
Olson has 13 reasons to be smiling a lot. He’s obviously
pleased with his 1989-90 Arizona basketball team, which
he’ll unveil publicly tonight at Brophy Prep and Saturday
at the university’s McKale Center in intrasquad
scrimmages.
Arizona’s season begins next Thursday with an
exhibition game against the Australian National Team,
With a hiatus until Nov. 25, when the Wildcats play
defending national champion Michigan in the Hall of
Fame Tipoff Classic in the first of seven network TV
appearances.

Suns’ Johnson to trade assists for shoes
PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns guard Kevin Johnson
announced Wednesday that a pair of basketball shoes will
be donated to a charity for every assist he makes during
home games this NBA season.
Johnson, a third-year pro, was the league’s Most
Improved Player last season and set a club record with
991 assists.
Sum president Jerry Colangelo said Johnson should get
about 450 assists in the club’s 41 regular-season home
games in 1989-90.
“So we’re looking at a minimum of 450 pairs of shoes.
The value is substantial — about $30,000 plus,’’ Colangelo
added.
Under an agreement with the Foot Locker athletic shoe
and apparel store, a pair of Fila brand sneakers will be
donated to the Suns’ Boys and Girls Clubs Basketball
League for every Johnson assist at the Coliseum.
Johnson, who wore Nike sneakers his first two seasons
in the NBA, said he recently signed a five-year deal with
Fila.
“I want to give something back to the community and
give an assist to kids,” Johnson said at a news conference.
“These kids often don’t have the money to buy proper
shoes for basketball.”

Robinson named A L Manager of the Year
NEW YORK (AP) — Frank Robinson, who guided the
Baltimore Orioles to one of the greatest turnarounds in
baseball history, was selected American League Manager
of the Year on Wednesday.
Robinson took the Orioles from last place in the AL East
with a 54-107 record in 1988 to second place and an 87-75
mark this year, only two games behind Toronto. It was the
third-best one-season turnaround ever.
He got 23 of 28 first-place votes and 125 points on a 5-3-1
basis from a panel chosen by the Baseball Writers
Association of America,
Cito Gaston, who managed the Blue Jays to first place in
the AL East, finished second with three first-place votes
and 62 points.
Tony La Russa, who guided Oakland to the AL pennant
and World Series title, was third with two first-place votes
and 51 points.

Kansas stars cut;
NBA snips rosters

( The fr ie n d ly

m in i-storage p eo p le

AT

B y T h e A sso c ia te d P ress

Arizona

It was a bad day for former members of Kansas’ 1988
NCAA championship team.
Milt Newton and Scooter Barry, who helped the Jayhawks
to a surprising victory in the Final Four, were cut by their
NBA teams on Tuesday.
Newton was cut by the Los Angeles Lakers, who also put
veteran forward Orlando Woolridge on the injured list to get
the team at the roster limit of 12. Newton missed most of
training camp due to an ankle injury and averaged 3 points in
four exhibition games.
The Boston Celtics reduced their roster to 13 players by
waiving Barry and forward Dave Popson. Barry, son of
former NBA star Rick Barry, played in five exhibition
games, scoring six points.
Allen Leavell, Frank Johnson, John Long and Earl Cureton
were among the longtime veterans cut Tuesday as NBA
teams pared their rosters before Friday’s season openers.
Cureton, a member of the 1983 champion Philadelphia
76ers, was dropped by Charlotte, with whom he played all 82
games last season and averaged 6.5 points. Cureton isa nineyear NBA veteran of five teams.
Leavell, who played 10 years with Houston before being
waived last week and picked up by Denver, was waived by
the Nuggets along with guard Corey Gaines and forward
Winston Crite. Leavell averaged 3.3 points for Houston last
season and 9.5 for his career.
Long, an 11-year veteran, was dropped by Dallas, which
had signed him as a free agent. He averaged 5.5 points with
Indiana and Detroit last season and has a career mark of
14.6.
Johnson, an eight-year veteran, was cut by Orlando, which
signed him as an free agent during the offseason. He
averaged 4.4 points for Houston last season and 9.5 for his
career.
In other roster moves, Tyrone Corbin, expected to start for
Minnesota at forward, ended a 25-day holdout that cost him
$11,350 in fines. With the addition of Corbin, taken from
Phoenix in the expansion draft, the Timberwolves still must
try to sign Steve Johnson.
The Timberwolves pared their roster to 14 players by
cutting forwards Shelton Jones and Mike Whitmarsh. They
need to waive two more players by Wednesday night to avoid
having to pay those players for the opener.
The Indiana Pacers waived guards Mark Wade and
Everette Stephens and forward Anthony Frederick.
The Miami Heat waived forward Sylvester Gray and
center John Shasky, both of whom played for the team last
season. The Heat also cut rookie free agent guard Kenny
Drummond in reducing their roster to 13 players.
The Chicago Bulls waived three rookies to trim their roster
to 13 players. Matt Brust of St. John’s, Mike Doktorczyk of
Califomia-Irvine and Adrian McKinnon of North Carolina
Central were cut.
The Bulls will reach the 12-man limit for their season
opener Friday night when they place rookie Jeff Sanders on
the disabled list. Sanders has a foot injury and is not expected
to play until December.
The Cleveland Cavaliers waived forward Ron Grandison
and guard Craig Neal.

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M em orial Union Bldg, (check for room below )
Thursdays - 12:30-1:30 p.m .
The G ospel o f M atthew
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broadcast heard tw ice d a lly on KH EP AM 1280
(10:30 a.m . & 6:00 p.m .) ■
All are welcome!

Fall S em ester — T h e G o sp el o f Matthew
(Chapters 1-17) — Part I

Date

Subject

Sept. 7
W ho is Jésus C h rist?
Sept. 14 . The M o s t Im p o rta n t Issu e in Y our L ife
Sept. 21
H o w to E xp e rie n ce G enuine H a ppin ess
Sept. 28
L iv in g a P e rfe ct L ife
Oct. 5
H o w to S im p lify L ife
Oct. 12
S o lv in g th e P roblem o f S e lf D e ce p tio n
Oct. 19
S o lvin g L ife ’s G re a te st P roblem s
Oct. 26
The B e s t W ay to L ive th e C h ristia n L ife
Nov. 2
K n o w in g W hat’s in Y our H e a rt
Nov. 9
W hy A ll th e C o n fu sio n in C h ris tia n ity ?
Nov. 16
W ho A re th e R e a l F o llo w e rs o f Jesu s?
Nov. 30
H o w to D isce rn th e True C h u rch
Dec. 7
The V isio n o f th e K ingdom o f G od
Dec. 14
Q u e stio n s a n d R e view

Chapters
in Matthew

Room
In M.U.

1-2
3-4
5:1-16
5:17-48
6
7
8-9
10-12
13:1-23
13:24-52
14-15
16
17
1-17

Apache
Mohave
Apache
Apache
Apache
Apache
Santa Cruz
Santa Cruz
Apache
Apache
Apache
Apache
Apache
Apache

Christian Students Fellowship

State Press
Classifieds

J-m
&
S
. ---services

your service!

C .A .R .P . Meeting Tonight
What do
you do

C

H ands
BOOKSTORE

h a n g in g

Browse through our 3 floors of:
• New & Used Books •
• Calendars & Cards •
• Books on Cassette •

Sell or Trade
your books at Changing Hands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text'
books» please) we pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store.

w hen a
dose
friend
b e tra y s
you or
w hen a
p erso n
h u r ts you b y a n insensitive
com m ent? M ost of u s
w ould eith er la s h b a c k o r
silently sever th a t
re la tio n sh ip . To forgive
a n d forget is a v irtu e w hich
h a s faded w ith tim e.
Contrary to po p u lar
belllef, all b ro k e n
re la tio n sh ip s c a n b e
m ended: A lthough it is
one of th e m o st difficult
th in g s to do in th e world.
At least one of two people
m u s t h av e a stro n g desire to
re b u ild th e ir re la tio n sh ip .
T h at p e rso n 's sin cere effort
to ch ange c a n m elt th e o th er
p e rso n 's h e a rt to forgive.

Box 66 - c/o Student Life, MU-48
Arizona State University - Tem pe, A Z 85287
For information, call (602) 948-4488

WeYe at

7:30 MU Yavapai

T h e Path From
Hate to Lo v e
P rin c ip le s for re la tio n sh ip
1. Mato a ommittment Resolve to
love th ro u g h good a n d h a r d tim es.

2. Practice self-control Show
in n e r stre n g th a n d h u m ility even
w h e n you feel com pletely ju stifie d
to com plain or retaliate.
3 . Love your enemy Be active a n d
co m p assio n ate a s a p a re n t for a n
im m a tu re child.

4. Overcome negative concepts
Give m ore m ateria l gifts th a n
expected. T he greater th e sacrifice,
th e g reater th e value.

M ore Info Contact C A R P 966-3877

How do
you
stim u la te
th e o th er
p erso n 's
co m p assio n ?
S ince h a te
ca n n o t b e
legislated o u t
of society; Only u n co n d itio n al
sacrificial love c a n e ra s e h ate.
D iscrim ination a n d o th er
form s o fb ig o try a re th e gross
en d p ro d u c ts of ignorance or
sm all m in d s. T h e p a th to
re b u ild frie n d sh ip is p arallel
to th a t of estab lish in g
h arm o n y a m o n g different
cu ltu re s a n d races.
T he sa m e p rin cip les w hich
ap p ly to couples also apply
on a b ro a d e r level to n a tio n s
a n d th e world. T he h u m a n
h e a rt is in d u ced by th e these
p rin cip les, re g ard less of
color, g en d er or c o u n try of
origin.
No 14

_________________________________________ n ir - T I

!

# a a e a i3

l^ ^ ^ i S S i S l i ? S l S y ii.îÜ 2 £

Mullins’ paralysis not connected with 1988 injury
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — The temporary
paralysis sustained by Mississippi’s Roy
Lee “Chuckie” Mullins in 1988 has no
connection with the injury that has
paralyzed him from the neck down, a
trainer for the football team said.
After the 1968 incident, Mullins was tested
and X-rayed by doctors and given clearance
to resume practice when there were no signs
of serious injury.
On Saturday, Mullins, a 6-foot, 170-pound
backup defensive back, was hurt when he
tackled a Vanderbilt receiver to break up a
pass play. He fractured the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth vertebrae of his neck when he
took a blow on the top of his head.
“The overall incidence of recovery for
this is not good,” said Clarence Watridge,
one of two surgeons who operated for five
hours Monday on the redshirt freshman
from Russellville, Ala.

Watridge and fellow surgeon Marvin
Leventhal operated on Mullins at Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., to
realign his twisted spine and fuse the broken
vetebrae.
On Tuesday, doctors perform ed a
tracheotomy on the player, which involves
creating an opening into the windpipe
through the neck. Officials say the surgery
will help Mullins’ body handle secretions
and prevent infection. Hospital officials said
Wednesday that Mullins has been on a
respirator since the tracheotomy.
Ole Miss has set up a trust fund to help
provide lifetime care for Mullins.
“Chuckie will require lifetime care, and
n eith er insurance, sta te nor federal
programs will provide for all of his needs,”
Mississippi Chancellor Gerald Turner said.
“Alumni and friends from throughout the
nation have expressed a desire to help this

outstanding young man. The Roy Lee
‘Chuckie’ Mullins Trust Fund has been
established to provide such assistance.”
NCAA officials say contributors can give
as much as they want to the fund.
Leventhal, regarding the 1988 incident, said
Tuesday he would have advised Mullins to
quit football.
“I would tell any athlete that after having
such an episode,” Leventhal said.
Rebel trainer Leroy Mullins said that in
his opinion there is “absolutely no way” the
incidents are related.
Carver Phillips, who became thé player’s
guardian after Mullin’s parents died when
he was 12, said he tried to persuade Mullins
to quit after being told of the 1968 injury.
“It scared me,” Phillips said. “Chuckie
told me he was scared too, when it
happened. But he loved football too much. It
was his life. He didn’t think he could live

without it and beloved the physical part of
the game.”
Leventhal said Mullins told him about the
earlier injury during a pre-operation
interview.
Leventhal said the information had no
bearing on the surgery. He also said he saw
nothing during the surgery that would relate
the two incidents.
Leroy Mullins said in the 1988 scrimmage
that the defensive back got hit “and we got
to him on the field in an instant.”
“He told us he had numbness in his hands,
but he could grip my hand. We were getting
ready to transport him (to a hospital), to get
him up the same way we did Saturday (on a
stretcher) when all of a sudden he regained
his feeling.
“We saw no potential risk in his returning
to practice, especially after putting him
through the teste,” the trainer said.
,"

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965-6731

VISA Or M AST ERCAR O N

EXP DATE

NAM E
ADDRESS
CITY . .

'

STATE , :

ZIP

ACCIDENT LAWYERS
If you or a member of your fam ily has had an acci­
dent involving serious injury or death, and you
believe som eone else is at fault — C A LL US. We
receive a fee O N LY if we win and collect for you.
FR E E CONSULTATION — C A LL
W HISSEN & TIDMORE
ATTO RN EYS
301 E. Bethany Home Rd.

A O N E N IG H T A W E E K C L U B . O N L Y O N T H U R S D A Y
F E A T U R E ACT: R A S T A F A R M E R S
SW C SCOTTSDALE & CAM ELBACK

ROADS • 602*945*2345

0 " 7 û

mmf

7 H

Q A

w" # I OU

PageJ4

Thunek^jov«mbe^^989

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

RENTAL SHARING

APARTMENTS

ACCOMODATIONS FOR Homecoming
week visitors. Camelback Mountain Adobe
Bed and B reakfast ava ila b le and
reasonable. 941-8367.

M O D EL S E A R C H
screening 389-6618.

M ag azine— Free

’70 BUG, lots of new parts, runs great.
$1,200. Evenings/weekends, 820-761L

SAFARI RESORT. Scottsdale/Camelback
Road, offers $49 Sundevil Raté for ASU
fans CaH, 945-0721.

*71 BUG, excellent interior/exterior. Good
tire s , re b u ilt e n g in e /lo w m ile s.
$2,200/offer. 966-5621.

ESTATE LIQUIDATION clearance: furni­
ture, kitchen items, bikes, moped, miscel­
laneous. Cheap. 2200 North Scottsdale
Road, No kG. 946-9756, TuesdaySaturday, 10-5.

NEED 2 Female roommates immediatiey
to share spacious 3 bedroom townhouse
close to ASU. Washer, dryer, fireplace and
pool. Must be clean responsible and like to
have fun. $210 plus Vi utilities call Jenny.
966-7699

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment with den.
Southwest of Apache and Price. Nèwly
refu rbish ed, m ust see!!! Suzanne,
967-6000.

SILVER LAKE Carriage presents Roman­
tic Carriage Rides in O kf Town Scottsdale/
Exclusive 5th Avenue. $25/2, $30/4.
381-0576.

’81 TOYOTA Célica convertible, red,
4-speed. Air-conditioning, radials, mags,
stereo, alarm. Runs great, must sell.
$4,995. 947-4904.

TICKETS

M A L £ R 0 O M M A T E , g r a d u a t el
professional. South Tempe, large new
quiet home. Completely furnished, $225
plus. 961-0883.

SINGLE SCEN E newspaper- Arizona
singles, events, advice, personals. Free
sample, 990-2669.

’85Vfe FORD Escort, 2-door hatch, 38K
m iles. AM/FM cassette, automatic, excel­
lent condition. W eil cared for, good basic
transportation, $3,000. 831-0554.

BUSINESS MAJORS: Have your one
page resumes distributed to Fortune 500,
Free! Call Mike, 969-2099.
COMPATABtLITY FACTORS Of Arizona. If
you have any information on this service,
please call David at 921-2676. Need info
for journalism prefect.
FASHION MODELS needed. C all Linda at
(602) 242-7679 for more information.
HANG-GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports 897-7121.
HARVARD BUSINESS School wants you!
Proven tecniques for acceptance to a top
ranked MBA program. For more inforination, send self-addressed stamped enve­
lope to: Business Success, Department
103, P.O; Box 1044, Orem , Utah
84059-1044. - LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the All Singles Dances, every
Friday and Saturday at better valley
Hotels. Recorded information 946-4086.

S T U F F IT
at

A rizon a
S to r a g e In n s
5'xlO Vto 10'x20'
F ro m $ 1 2 & u p
CIo m to ASU

20% DISCOUNT
NO W
C a ll H e le n

k

967-0210

TUCSON SAHUARO High School Home­
coming, November 3, 1989, 7:30 pm. A ll
Alumni Welcome.

AUTOMOBILES
1979 RED 924-Porsche, Sebring-racing
engine, 5-speed, excellent condition good
m ileage. Blaupunkt AM/FM cassette
stereo CaH 966-3839.
1979 RED 924-Porsche, Sebring-racing
engine, 5-speed, excellent condition good
m ileage. Blaupunkt AM/FM cassette
stereo. Call 966-3839
1979 MUSTANG, great AM/FM stereo.
New battery, must sed. Leaving town.
$1,295. Call Lori, 345-8709.
1960 MGB Roadster, maroon, black top
and interior. Mint. 35,000 m iles, $3,500.
991-0329.
1980 SUBARU DL. blue, looks great,
excellent mileage, runs perfect. Must sell.
$1,450 Call 990-8045.
1962 280ZX, new paint, tires, all power
options. 5-speed, mint condition, $4,450.
Lance, 829-8769.
1984 PONTIAC Sunbird, turbo, fuel
injected, new transmission, new interior,
low m iles. $3,400 negotiable. 274-2467.
1984 VB Cabriolet, W olfsburg edition, air
conditioning, 5-speed. 54,000 miles, new
tires, dean. $6900. 967-2647.

j f t*

■a0* G ig a n t ic K e d s S a le !

A ll K e d s C h a m p io n s !

$ 1 9 .9 9
580 S C o lle g e . S u ite 101
U n iv e rsity T o w e rs C e n te r
A c ro s s from S u n D ev il S ta d iu m
968-4940

1964 VW Cabriolet, Wolfsburg edition, air
conditioning, 5-speed. 54,000 miles, new
tires, dean $6900. 967-2647.
1986 PONTIAC Fiero, black, T-top, V6,
fu e l in je cte d , 24,000 m ile s, airconditioning, AM/FM, mint condition, two
year warranty, very fast. Asking $8,000
negotiable. C all Matt, 967-3946.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MEED SLO TM iSr CASH?
Buy S^Sell . .T ra d e
T ta Hottest W ears
•Benetton

C.C's Closet C lassics
4 9 1 -2 Ì8 9
S tu den ts — Alum ni
Sun D evil logo plus you r nam e on dial. 2 4 K gold
p lated o r silve r. S eiko m ovem ent. M ad e in U S A .
5 -6 w eek delivery.
Sen d $ 7 2 .5 0 (cash o r m oney-order] to:

H & B Enterprises
2933 8. Country Club Way
Tempe, AZ 85282

AUTO INSURANCE. Low rates, monthly
payments, near ASU. Free quotations, call
Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070.
BEAUTIFUL 1982 tan Cadillac Cimarron.
Runs like new! Loaded, one of the few
5-speeds left! Must sell! $4,150 or best
offer! 921-4026.
CHEVY CAPRICE Classic, 1979. A real
gem, runs great, moving to Japan in 6
weeks. Must seK! $900/offer. 968-1807.

TRUCKS
1 ROUNDTRIP Ticket from Phoenix to
New York City, 11/9, return 11/14. Must
sell!! $150/best offer. Please call Jeff at
921-8133.

MOTORCYCLES
1984 KAWASAKI GPZ 750, top condition!
Corbin seat, fairing, custom grips, supertrapp $2,000/best offer. Chris- 464-2514.
1988 HONDA Hurricane 600. Black and
grey, flawless condition. 2,200 miles,
$3,700. Ron, 838-6977.
'85 HONDA Elite 250. Runs great. $750.
Must sell. 276-7886, B ill, leave message.
HONDA ELITE 150 scooter, excellent
condition, 4,000 miles, 1986. $900. Rick,
273-0833.
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 500, 1985 looks
good, runs great, low m iles 1,200 or best.
C all Chris at 921-8624.

BICYCLES
BENOTTO 800 12-speed. Shimano aero
components, ' mavic strapless pedate.
Great shape! $300 John 820-5282.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
2 YAM AHA 3-way acoustic suspension
speakers, $150. Raleigh ladies 10-speed,
$150. 1 Kenmore m icrow ave,' $75.
956-5458

2 ROUND trip tickets, Phoenix to New
York City. 11/3-11/6, both $300.926-2024,
leave message.
FOR SALE: 2 tickets to New Jersey. Leave
2:10, arrive Newark 11:41 on 21 Novem­
ber. Only $97. Call 894-9607, ask for
Scott.
MUST SELL, plane ticket to England,
round trip, 12/23 to 1/8. $580/offer.
439-8630.

COMPUTERS
IBM COMPATABLE PCXT, 640K ram.
hard disk, m onitor; 101 keyboard,
M SPO S. 8800/best offer 730-1422
TURBO /XT Com puter—512K, Am ber
monitor, Graphics, keyboard, 12-month
warranty...Only $489! Pro Image Compu­
ter. 921-1129.

REAL ESTATE
2 BEDROOM condos, Papago Park
Village, $575 to $700/month. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.
VERY LOW down, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2
bath Tempe townhome. Too many extras.
No qualifying, must see! 966-6310.

READ THIS! Available now in Tempe are
surrealist artist Mark Whitcombe’s limited
edition etchings for a fraction of their
current New York City’s Madison Avenue
gallery prices. Before you buy another gift
for your sweetheart, the coming holidays,
or your own art collection, first see this
intriguing artwork. You will be glad you
did. fo r terrific savings, call Bruce,
921-4232.
U N B ELIE V A B LE!! NO RM AL looking
sunglasses that allow you to see behind.
Ideal for riding bicycle. Send $9 95 to the
Juggernaut Company, 1309 East North­
ern, suite 904, Phoenix, Arizona 85020.

2 BEDROOM 4-plex available how, $249
Furniture available. 966-5596.
3 BED RO O M , 2 bath apartm ents,
$325-$435/month. Chris, 638-2646. Red
Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.
A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 berth,
$340/m onth plus e le ctricity .
A irconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
I’LL PAY half your deposit arid $200 rent
rebate. 926 East Spence. 968-5630.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Fireplace, security, pool, washer/dryer.
$235/month, own room. 966-3051
FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed: Steadily
employed non-smoker. $225/month. Call
420-0221, leave number, press no. key.
LARGE 2 bedroom, own room/bath. Poof
covered parking, ail amenities. Very clean
and roomy with vaulted ceilings. $250 plus
VS SRP. 1 m ile to ASU, College and
Broadway. M ichael, 967-3741, leave
message.

FURNITURE

M ALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed in
house. $250 plus V i utilities. Brand new
home, very very clean. Must see!
892-0492.

W ASHER. DRYER. Fridge, Sofa. Prefer to
sell all at one time. Best offer. Eric.
784-8922.

MALE/FEM ALE roommate wanted, Ques­
ta Vida, furnished condo, all amenities,
responsible atmosphere. $275/month. V2
utilities. 967-3677.

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

967-0489

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
IF YOU are looking for an opportunity that
w ill allow you to earn an exceptional large
income while helping people call T.J.,
821-9481, Fendy, 431-1134

HOMES FOR RENT

FEM ALE NON-SMOKER own room/bath
at Quadrangles by December 1 or Spring
semester $250/month plus utilities. Call
Teresa 921-3523.

me fountains

1028 E. Orange

HAYDEN SQUARE deluxe condo. 3
bedroom tri-level. Available January 1.
Reserve now. 940-0518.

FEM ALE NO NSM O KER to share 2
bedroom/2 bath condo. Own room/bath.
Nicely furnished, washer/dryer. $210 plus
% utilities. Lynn, 894-8189.

HOWARD THE DOC’S
CHALLENGE:
If you’ re lo o kin g for an
apartm ent an d brigh t
en ough to beep m y
pager, m y sp e c ia l o ffer
is f o r y o u A S U
stu den ts an d facu lty...
CA LL 1-800-SKY-PAGE
F o llo w in s tru c tio n s .
T h e P .I.N . # is 86014.

Open D aily 9 to 5
Utilities Included

BEAUTIFUL3 bedroom, 2 bath Townhouse. Refrigerator, microwave, ceiling
fans, fu ll-size w asher/dryer. Indoor
raquetball/weight room, sauna. $500 for 2
months, $675 thereafter. 991-5735.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, very nice apartment,
washer/dryer, microwave, many extras.
Private room, private bath, $275/month
plus Va utilities. Share bath, $225/month.
Serious, responsible non-smoker. Carl,
820-5799.

U P TO one month free! One, two
bedrooms, $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­
ments, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947.

(plus deposits)

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome, has
everything, including ppol. 483-7903.

RENTAL SHARING

MOTOROLA CELLU LAR phone. Strong 3
watt signal includes factory warranty.
940-0518.

APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse. Near
ASU. $700/month. Chris, 838-2646, Red
Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.

DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags,
$50. AN styles (replicas). Christm as gifts,
discounts. Tom, 631-0424.

HEW LETT PACKARD HP285 scientific
calculator. New, a ll manuals, $125.
820-5525.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room/bath.
Papago Park 1, $250/month, Va utilities.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
refrigerator, dishwasher, pool. Close to
ASU at Papago Park Village, Curry/
College. Ready to move in. $600/month.
CaH Phil or Patty at 671-5550, 947-7132.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. $495/month.
Chris, 838-2646, Red Carpet-Weary,
968-3414.

HEW LETT PACKARD programmable
financial business calculator. Brand new,
HP-12C. 966-2281.

NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE wanted for
2,000 square feet house. Washer/dryer,
microwave, etc. $210/month plus utilities.
838-6743.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

ALPINE 73B5, pullout in box. Paid $550;
$275. Raleigh Technium aluminum framenew. $300. 966-9963.

H ERPES. SHINGLES, cold sore “break
out elemination” tape. Proven effective.
Confidential. For more information, Reve’
Center, Box 40781, Tempe, Arizona
85274.

NICE TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, ASU
close. $180 plus W utilities. Pool, laundry.
Available now. 438-1160.

O NE BEDROOM furnished, $230 plus
utilities, pool laundry facilities. Studio,
$250 including utilities. Rental sharing,
$210 including utilities, furnished,, colored
T.V. 1339 South Sunset Drive (one block
west of Rural, one block South of Apache),
apartment 9, or 1527 Eash Hudson Drive
(2 blocks West of McClintock, block South
of Apache).

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Honeywell
in Phoenix

F a c il it a t o r f o r
QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
PROCESS
Honeywell’s Commercial Flight Systems Qroup in Phoenix is
the world leader in the development of completely integrated air*
craft cockpits. O ur continuing growth has created a need for part*
time quality improvement facilitators.
In this position you will be responsible for facilitating quality
groups, coaching and consulting with team leaders, attending
quality meetings, and providing post-meeting assessments to
management. T his position is contract part-time (approximately
30 hours per week). To qualify, you must have a master's degree
or be in the process of obtaining one and have more than three
years of experience in team-building processes. You Should also
have industry experience and a strong background in organiza­
tional development. Knowledge of the Crosby Process and Standup training experience are pluses*
To apply, send your resume to Marianne Woloszczuk,
Honeywell, Commercial Flight Systems Croup* Professional
Employment, RO. Box 21111 (SP-Q104), M/S I-17C, Phoenix,
AZ 85036.

Honeywell
H f L P I N„G t O L . C O N T R O l Y O l R WO RL D

Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

TUtMdafc Noveinbt r g,198gii

äÜEäSSSä

£ 2 2 ^

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FREE LOST/EOUND

PETS

AAAA RESEARCH interviewers for Tempo
Marketing research firm. Absolutely no
sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours.
Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises. O 'Neil
Associates- Susan. 967-4441.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a graduate
student to help run a sm all but growing
management consulting firm in Chandler.
Hours flexible, 10-20 hours/week. Skills
required: Word Perfect, and general office
skills. Basic bookkeeping helpful. Duties:
sem inar preparation, telephone, billings,
bookings, typing, travel arrangements,
and office organization. Wages commen­
surate with experience. Call Lenora
B illin g s-H a rris, E x ce l Developm ent
Systems, 963-4540 and/or send resume to
P.O. Box 1002, Tempe, Arizona 85280.

PART-TIME COOK
Tempe. 884-5338.

LO ST KEYS on large silver ring. 10/27
near Rural and Vista Dei Cerro, (white
truck). Please call 350-0531.

TWO FERRETS, two cages plus supplies.
Lovable and adorable, $100. 820-5525.

APPLICATIONS NOW being received,
piano player (m usical technology), female
vocalist (Spanish speaking skill helpful),
male vocalist, for jazz Musical, part-time
employment immediately. By mail P.O.
Box 39713, Phoenix, Arizona 85069.
BE ON T.V. Many needed for commer­
cials. Now hiring a ll ages. Casting informa­
tion: (615) 779-7111, ext. T-130.
DOCKTOR PET Center, Los Arcos Mall,
Scottsdale now hiring for animal care 2
weekday mornings, 2 weekday evenings.
Also part-time sales persons needed.
Please bring resume. No phone calls
please.
DRAFTING STUDENT: Bishop LO F G lass
Center’s is looking for a drafting student to
sketch several schem atic drawings:
Paym ent dep en ds on experien ce.
Contact: Steve Nelson, 267-0561 between
7:30-4:30.
EARN EXTRA money. Arizona Conces­
sions needs out-going sales, people to fill
souvenir concession boothes for the next
two ASU football games. Please apply at
the Team Shop, ICA Building, ASU
Stadium 941-0400.
EXPLO SIVE CALIFORNIA Company look­
ing for people in Arizona. Earn substantial
part-time, full-tim e income. People desir­
ing sales position and entrepreneurial
minded preferred. C all 963-5539 or
391-1851:
F B ID A Y /R E C E P T IO N IS T for audio
Company. Secretarial, data entry skills a
must 969-8660.
FULL/PART TIME. Needs management
for growing company No experience, will
train. Hours to fit your schedule. Call
897-2819 Bén.
FULL-TIM E SECRETARY/reception. Must
have excellent typing, phone, and other
office skills. B ring resume to 222 South
52nd Street, Tempe. Pierson Construc­
tion, 966-4424.
JANITORIAL PART-TIME evenings, flexi­
ble hours, Friday-Saturday nights, off!!
Bonuses and advancement! Scottsdale
and Mesa locations. C all 945-4994

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

Earn $120 + a month
S A FE R . FA ST E R PLA SM A
D O N A T IO N O N L Y A T A B I
G E N T E R S D U E T O
A U T O M A T E D P R O C E D U R E $5
b on u s to new don o rs on first
don ation w ith th is ad. A sk about
a d d itio n a l b on u ses. (M ondayS aturday).
University Plasma Center
A sso cia te d B io scie n ce . Inc.
1015 S R u ra l Rd
Tem pe

968-6139

Preschool West,

PART-TIME, FULL-TIME, MHI Avenue
T-shirt is looking for a few good people.
Must work Christmas break, have retail
experience and wiHing to work hard. Apply
in person between 10-4, Monday-Friday at
11 East 5th Street. Flexible hours.

Cruise Shi|i Jobs
HIRING Men - Women, Summer/
Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS.
TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION
PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus
FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii,
Bahamas, South Pacific. Mexico.
CALL NOW! Call refundable.

1 -206-736-0775, Ext. G00 N.
PART-TIME. LARGEST company of its
kind in the Southwest. Afternoon and
evening shifts available. Pleasant working
conditions.
C all Mr. Wellington at
381-0477.
RED ROBIN now hiring experienced line
pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, Monday-Friday, 9 am-11
am, 2 pm-4 pm.
R E S T A U R A N T D E LIV E R Y d riv e rs
needed, South Scottsdale location. Flexi­
ble hours after 11 am. 423-0095.

LOOKING FOR someone who enjoys
variety, including computer work, light
warehouse packaging and delivering
materials. 3 m iles from campus. Part-time
4-5 hours daily Monday-Friday. $5/hour for
the right friendly and ready-to-go individu­
al! C all Wendi at Total Fulfillm ent,
731-9225
NEED W AITRESS part-time. Excellent
money, days, 24th Street and Thomas.
957-7262, 230-8414.
NEW HÓTDOG resta raunt across from
Sky Harbor Airport- weekday lunch hours.
244-1022
.
ON-CAMPUS SALES Rep. We are looking
for an entrepreneur-type,, responsible
student interested in making money sell­
ing Ray-Ban Sunglasses. Only energetic,
serious applicants send resume to: Kevin
Green Solar Specs Company, 1173A
Second Avenue, Suite 155, New York,
New York 10021.
O VERSEAS JOBS.$900-$2,000/month.
Summer, year round. AH countries. All
fields. Free information. Write U C, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California
92625

TELEM AR KETIN G PART-TIM E

An exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accep­
tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r
waitress positions.
Apply in person after 2 pm
1660 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa
SPO RTS MINDED Individuals: Top Gun
Promotions is hiring immediately, 8 to 10
enthusiastic, motivated individuals for
their Tempe office. $8 to $10 Hourly.
921-8282.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
dinner hostess' and lunch waitresses.
Apply in person, 5001 East Washington.
STUDENT JO BS. Full-tim e, $300/week;
part-tim e, $150/week. O penings in
customer service and retail. Scholarships
available. Call 10 am to 3 pm 242-9677.

Failure

Analysis
Associates.
Failure Analysis Associates. Inc- a national engi­
neering and scientific consulting firm that spe­
cializes in the analysis and prevention of engi­
neering system and product failures, is seeking
engineers with outstanding acdemic and profes­
sional credentials for three openings in our Pho­
enix, Test and Engineering Center. Our center is a
160 acre proving ground with extensive fabrica­
tion, vehicle preparation, instrumentation, data
acquisition, and data reduction capabilities.
These facilities provide the capability for design­
ing and conducting a broad range of tests that
support our engineering services.
Our present openings are for two Mechanical
Engineers and an Instrumentation Engineer.
Failure Analysis Associates, Inc., offers a com­
pensation and benefits package that exceeds
industry standards, including three weeks vaca­
tion, a company-funded pension, and medical,
dental, and life insurance. A Failure Analysis Asso­
ciates. Inc., representative will be on campus Tues­
day. November 7. If you are interested in talking to
us please contact Career Services at 965-2350.

ASU MEN: TKE is having mid-semester
rush! Events planned all week. Call the
house 968-2662, or Rush chairman Matt
Bianci 921-2027.
ATO BRIAN- I really had a great time
Tuesday! Thanks. SK Christina.
CO M E JOIN the men of Sigma Alpha Mu
for a Pre-rush dinner tonight. Meet the
Sammy’s at 7 pm at our house (1134 East
Spence). Information, Scott, 844-9746.
DTO’S GET psyched for softbaH toum.
Think 1st place. You’re awesome. Love
your Tripelta Coaches.

TOP WAGES
•Temporary

•Permanent
•Full Time
•Part Time

966-0709
SUMMER JO BS outdoors, over 5,000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113
East Wyoming, KalispeH, MT 59901.
THE VINE Tavern is taking applications for
ftoormen and cooks, part-time/fuH-time.
R eferences requested. A pply 11-4
Monday-Friday, 801 E. Apache.
VALET PARKING attendents, day shifts
11:00am-3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm.
Night shifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-time and
part-time. Must work holiday season and
must have dean driving record. C all for
appointment 861-9384. American Valet
and Lim osina Company Incorporated.
WAITER/WAITRESS and hostess needed
immediately for part-time employment.
Apply in person, Chopandaz, comer of
Scottsdale Road and McKeHips.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 ¡5. MiU, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.
CASH PAID, jewelry of aH kinds, induding
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 9 21S. MiU Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

FREE LOST/EOUND
HELP! LO ST keys on Nissan key chain.
Outside of Valley Art Theaters. Please turn
into ASU lost and found!

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

FR€€ RENTAL
SERVICE
Apartment Anders

Tempe/Mesa
894-1391

N.W. Phoenix
841-5055

FULL SET $25.00
Reg. 145.00
SM00THC0AT

INTERESTED IN joining a Fraternity? Now
here is your chance!! C all 844-9746..

• Fills without nipping, without
fill lines, without nail damage.

JOHN GERRICK! I want to get in touch
with you about publishing your stories.
Please contact me at 965-2292 or
966-0350 if you are interested. Thanks,
Scott Socket.

• You have the flexibility of wear­
ing your nail naturally, no polish,
only buffed to a shine, w ill never
yellow or become brittle like acrilic.

KIMO, W HERE did you disappear to? Give
me a call- I'm listed in Mesa. Your old soc
bud, AR.

• Smooth coat flexes with your
natural nail to prevent lifting / will
hot pull away from edges, even
after extended wear/m ade with
strong bonding fiberglass resins.

LAMBDA CHI Kelly, could I pass up the
opportunity to embarrass you?! Happy
Birthday sweetheart! Love Bonehead. P.S.
At least I didn’t write how old you are
today!

CACTUS NAIL COMPANY
Scottsdale

M ARK COLLINS-1 never knew being open
minded could be so fun, Thanks for
Sunday! -J.
ROB- IF you don’t slap me, I won’t slap
you back. But if you were to kiss me...-

SAM M Y'S: PRE-RUSH dinner at 7 pm
tonight! Get ready for a great time! A il
rushes welcome. For more information call
Scott, 844-9746.

SAM E W EEK PAY

ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, sororities!
Throw your next social gathering with
Eclipse D.J. productions. Very reason­
able. 461-3655.

I LOVE you Zungie.

SAM M Y’S CRUZ- Your big big bro’s
initials are the reverse of a popular wine
cooler. Who can it be? -Your big bro.

for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

SERVICES

is designed to create a very thin
and natural sculptured nail, also
perfect for natural nail overlays.

SA E’S- O N LY two more days- you guys
are set! The trophy’s sweet, it’s yours we’ll
bet!! Your coaches.

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

Equal Opportunity Employer

AEPI KEN, one year six months- I love
you. Here's looking at the rest of our lives!
Love, Sara.

HEY CALHOON, yes this one's for you!
Happy 21st, lets rage this weekend! Love
Antonia.

•Flexible part-time & full-time positions
•$8.75 per hour (avg. earnings)

Call Sarah
967-0066
(After 11 a.m.)

AAA ATTENTION: Men of ASU. The men
of Sigm a Alpha Mu are having an informal
Pre-rush dinner tonight. Meet at the
Sammy house (1134 East Spence)- at 7
pm. For m ore inform ation- Scott,
844-9746.

GOOD LUCK to the Sigma Nu team on
Saturday! Deltaluv, your coaches.

Supplement Your Income or Work
Your Way Through College
•Day & Night Positions Available

•Close to A SU

PERSONALS

WANTED- A good home for a great cat.
Neutered male, 6 years, extrem ely
mellow. Has shots. 893-9412 evenings.

SEXY SW IMM ER Geoff Brisbin: Good
luck with that awesome stroke of yours this
weekend! I’ll be watching you. From an
anteater lover.
SHOW YOUR spirit! Come to the Hom e­
coming Ball November 9th at Tempo
Mission Palm s from 9 pm to 1 am. This
year’s salute to Hollywood is something
you don't want to m iss! Tickets are only
<5. • ; . ;
:
•
SIGMA NU Softball team: get ready to win
the TriDelt SoftbaH Tourney! DeltaLuv,
your coaches.

423-5504

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

TRAVEL
CO LLEGE TOURS, spring break 1990.
Mazatlan, $179. Includes Hotel and trans­
portation. Andrew, 784-0649.
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave todayl NW USA $250!
Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. We also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic
and international, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing,
letter- quality printer, spelling. Rick,834-9279.

SIGMA NU Whitofeet, in black and white,
it is dear the tradition lives on...and in the
end the best chapter w ill shine in the
archive of history. The ATO Blackfeet.

$1,50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation.
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.

TKE’S, MAKE room for that trophyf! Tridelt
Softball Tourney is only two days away!!
Prepare to dominate! Love, your coaches!

$1.65 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob or Claudia, 964-6012.

TRIDELTA CH ER R YL Ricketts- Holy
Heatwave, what day is today? Go ahead,
ya big killer, drink! Drink! Happy 2111 Your
roomie (Just wait tH Saturday)!)'

$19.95 RESUM E Special, 1 page compu­
ter typeset, laser printout with 20 white
bond copies or 10 copies on select resume
papers. AH 814x11” . Dr, Copy, 1032 South
T errace. C a ll 433-4688 for weekly
specials.

YOU DON’T , want to m iss this year’s
salute to Hollywood-Premiere ‘89! Tickets
only $5! November 9th 9 pm to 1 am at
Tempe Mission Palm s. Music by Ritual.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
FOR LADIES ONLY
T h e “New" Beverly G rill and
Bodacious Productions need
y o u , O p p o rtu n ity a w aits
som eone a s Beverly G rill
hosts the “ B o d a cio u s Pro­
d u c tio n s M o d e l S e a r c h ,”
Starting Thursd ay, O ctober
19th and ending with the
finals on Thursday, N ov­
em ber 16th. Register early
for com petition slot. W inner
will appear on the cover of
“W here It’s Hot."

Can 894-0635

81/PAGE DOUBLE-SPACED, $2 single­
spaced. Fast turnaround. ASU student.
WordPerfect. Laser. Transcription. Free
pickup/delivery. Training also. Margaret,
833-2133.
$2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call
Bob, 839-3305
AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$ 1 .50. C all Linda, 962-8075.
ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read. editing, aH included. Quick turn­
around. CaH 894-6074.
A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, flyers.
Self-serve Macintosh also. 933 East
University. C all 966-2035, or 960 West
University, Call 921-0168.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fasti accurate., C all anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset quality
with a Mac II and laser printer. CaH Susan,
945-1500.
LETTER PER FECT Word Processing.
$1.75/page. Spellcheck, grammar, punc­
tuation included; test and reliable. Call
Lauri, 899-1236.
NEED PERSO NAL computer to type free?
Trade computer time for your typing skills.
967-6369, John.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page,
Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing
service available. Call 897-1038.
PROFESSIONAL W ORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. Fast, accurate,
reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Central Phoenix, 274-5531.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. Southwest comer, M iller and
Chaparral, 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING, Spellcheck. Fast,
accurate service. Southern and Price
vicinity. Phyllis, 820-7715.
WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast tUraround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.
WORD PRO CESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes, design, editing, & laser printing
available. Cali 92Í-3770 evenings &
weekends

Ci&

WANTED
WANTED DEDICATED lady softball play­
ers. Legue play one night weekly (Mesa),
tournaments onece monthly. AA competi­
tion. Contact Ed Sweeney, 963-9419.
W ILL PAY big $$ for ASU- U of A Football
game. Need 4 tickets together. CaH
Richard, 965-8297 or 784-4724.

ADOPTION
LOVING SOUTHERN California couple
(College Professor and Engineer) looking
for baby to adopt. Financially secure,
active, love children and animals. Friends,
laughter, warmth to share with baby. We
can help with expenses. C all collect, Joe
and Mary, (619) 943-7016,
P R E G N A N T A D O PT IO N . A re you
piregnant and considering adoption?
Beware of "desperate,” pleading couples
who may make false promisee. Ask your­
self why are they so desperate? Were they
rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
you know where you are calling when you
call "collect” and how that state’s adop­
tion laws may vary from Arizona’s laws?
Avoid legal com plications or even a
disruption of the adoption by dealing with
competent professionals who know and
understand foe adoption laws. With South­
west Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the fam ily and even meet
them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. Get the facta from a licensed
adoption agency-Southwest Adoption
Center, Inc. We can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,
counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-Baby.
WANTED, BABY to love. Loving couple
wish to share, their life and love with
newborn. C all Karen and Dan at 994-4181.
W E KNOW adoption is not an easy choice.
But if you have made that choice, please
choose us to give your baby a lifetime of
love, happiness, and security. We, in turn,
will help your child to understand and
respect this difficult decision. Expenses
paid. CaU Rhea and Roger collect, (914)
639-9158.

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

TUTORS
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight
years professional writing experience,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.
W ANTED AN upper-division Sociology
majoy to help me with Soc 101 paper. Call
Jeff at 894-6628.

PHOTOGRAPHY
JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
C om m ercial Ph otography M o dels’ ,
actors’, and artists’, portfolios. Profession­
al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY is out of
fashion. Today, we want fashion photogra­
phy in our portraits. Custom Fashion
Photography by appointment. You keep
the negative. Prices start at $60. Call
Pictu res Photography in Tempo at
968-8610.

im

Page 16

State Prêts

Thursda^NojSSSiLil^i

November 8th • At the tent by the fountain
Register to Win a Free Macintosh SE*
•• Join us at the tent by the fountain
W ednesday,November 8th, 9 to 3:30
and experience the Apple M acintosh™
personal computer first hand.
•• Representatives from Apple Computer
and major software vendors w ill be
available to answer questions.
•• Special Holiday Bundles make it easier
than ever to own a M acintosh.

WITH SPECIAL GUEST

FLESH FOR LULU
MESA AMPHITHEATRE
NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 PM

ALSO ON SALE:
12/3 - GEORGE THOROGOOD - SYMPHONY HALL
\v - o s o *

» v

***<>

Tickets available at all Dillard’s, Zia Records
and the Mesa Community Box Office.

* Macintosh SE includes 2 internal 800K floppy disk drives and 1 Apple Keyboard

m

O N CAM PUS

Kimo Ford
Embry-Riddle
University

The Fords have
always driven
Xfolkswagens.
Ask Kimo Ford why he bought a Volkswagen
and get ready for some family history.
"Everyone in my fam ily has driven a
Volkswagen at one tim e or another. M y dad
had a Microbus in the Sixties. M y mom and
sister both drove Beetles. And my brother,
who's also a student, drives an '8 3
Volkswagen Rabbit.
"So when I saved enough money to buy a
car there was only one logical choice. A
Volkswagen. M y car's a '7 9 Rabbit. W ith
1 4 5 ,0 0 0 miles on it. Ten years old and all
those miles and it's still running great.
"If you ask me, it's the perfect student's car.
Good on gas. Fun to drive. And big enough to
carry four friends." Even so, Kimo is already
thinking about his next car. Another Volkswagen?
"Absolutely. A GTI. W hite. Gotta have white."

/S3h

\fs tim e to th in k a b o u t
NAolkswagen again.

If you drive a Volkswagen and would like to be featured in an ad,
send your story and a photo to: VolkswagenTestimonials
18? S. W oodward, Suite 2 0 0 • Birmingham, M l 4800 9