Copyright. .State Press, 1989, Tempe, Ari2ona

Vol. 72 No. 60

Tuesday, November 28,1989

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

R eg en ts s e t to re v ie w
re sid e n cy requirem ents
By K ELLY PEAR CE
State P re ss

Wayne Lokensky, an ASU junior political
scien ce m ajor from New York, cam e to the
Tempe cam pus in 1987 because he thought it
would lead to a bright future.
Lokensky knew he would have to pay outof-state tuition for a year, but he was eager
to gain residency in Arizona — a state where
the job m arket w as hot.
L ittle did he know that his efforts would be
fruitless.
Lokensky attem pted to gain Arizona
residency tw ice, the last tim e with the help
of a law yer, and failed.
Although he w as arm ed with an Arizona
driver’s license, voter registration and a
savings account totaling $15,000, and had
purchased a condominium in the state,
Lokensky said he w as denied residency
because he did not m ake $9,000 a year.
ASU adm ission officials told him that he
could take six credit hours at the University
and work a 40-hour-a-week job to establish
his residency. However, Lokensky said he
wanted to take a full load of classes.
“I didn’t want to put m y life on hold for a
year,” he said.
Lokensky is just one of m any out-of-state
ASU students trying to gain Arizona
residency, a process that soon m ay get
harder.
The Arizona Board of R egents w ill review
information on toughening the current
residency laws and increasing out-of-state
tuition at a D ec. 14 com m ittee m eeting.
In addition, the regents’ staff w ill present
the board w ith a proposal to m ake part-tim e
out-of-state students pay the sam e rates as
full-tim e non-resident students, said Molly
Brpad, the regents' executive director. They
currently pay in-state student fees.

She said the regents’ law yers are looking
at how other states handle non-resident
requirem ents, and the board is “very much
in the study m ode” in term s of tightening
residency requirem ents.
In 1988-89, 1,970 ASU students w ere
granted Arizona residency. P resently,
annual out-of-state tuition is $5,484 and in­
state fees are $1,362.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said the current
requirem ents are too lax, but he could not
detail any solutions to tighten them.
“ It is e a s y to e s ta b lish A rizona
residency , ” h e said.
In addition, he said soliie of those that
earn residency do not stay in the state
throughout their college career.
“I realize that it is a difficult legal issu e,”
he said, adding that he w ill confer with the
regents’ law yers to determ ine what it takes
to be a true resident. “There m ay not be
anything we can do.”
Diane Hinds, an ASU residency sp ecialist,
said each residency situation is unique.
“ it is a com plex application process,” she
said.
She added that out-of-state students m ust
reside in Arizona for 12 m onths, intend to
.establish dom icile and prove financial
independence.
, “Most students don’t go through it unless
they think they w ill get it (residency),” she
said.
In addition, Hinds said “there is no m agic
(incom e) number” that students have to
earn to gain residency in the state.
Students whose parents have moved to
Arizona and are in the m ilitary are exem pt
from out-of-state tuition. Students applying
for residency m ust not leave the state for
m ore than three w eeks in a year.

Sundi Kjenstad/State Press

Between the Lines
E d d ie R o ss, right, a 23-year-old lib eral a rts se n io r, and J e ff T u re ll, a 22-year-old so cio lo g y
se n io r, take a breather betw een racq uetball gam es M onday at th e Stu dent R ecreation
C om p lex, w here they m eet tw ice a w eek.

Turn to Residents, page 7.

Peck: Pay hikes for classified staff priority
B y NICKI C A R R O L L
State P re s s

.

Increasing salaries for ASU classified
staff and faculty is the U niversity’s first
priority when creating the 1990-91 budget,
ASU Interim President Richard Peck told
the C lassified Staff Comm ittee Monday at
its annual m eeting.
Peck said he and the presidents of NAU
and UofA m et with Gov. Rose Mofford
Monday to present the first draft of the
1990-91 budget proposal. It included a
request for $16 m illion to be used over the
next three years to bring classified staff
sa la ries up to par w ith other state
em ployees.
“The request is a special allocation in
addition to what state em ployees already
g et,” Peck said.
The additional request is based on the
results of a survey conducted by the Arthur
Young Consulting Firm at the three state
universities over the last three years, said
Joy Cain, president of the C lassified Staff
Committee.
The survey’s original intention w as to
com pare and even out salaries of classified
staffs at state universities w hile redefining
job descriptions.
Peck said it ended up showing that
university em ployees’ salaries fall 12 to

’T is the
Season:

B y T E N N Y TA TU S IA N
State P ress

Jack Beasley Jr./Stata Prass

A S U Interim P resid en t R ich a rd P e ck a d d re sse s 150 c la ssifie d sta ff m em bers in th e C o lle g e o f
Law G reat H a ll M onday afternoon.

15 percent below those of state em ployees in
com parable positions.
“The shortfall in salaries has been caused
by inflation,” Peck said.
Peck said he suggested at the budget
m eeting that the universities use the $16

A ll D ressed Up:

What America needs
for Christmas is an
extra helping of
charity. Jeff Green­
field column.

Page 5

College women
face realities
of date rape

ASU student Jen­
nifer Black has her
own line of bejeweled fashions — and
an alfalfa farm.

Page 8

m illion for all classified sta ff m em bers,
giving them one-third of their raises each
year for three years.
However, he said another university
president, whom Peck would not name,

She w as delighted when he asked her
to go out on a date. He seem ed So nice.
He w as such a prize — a successful
engineer who w as sophisticated and
attractive.
She had known him for a couple of
m o n t h s a n d e n j o y e d a fe w
conversations with him during that
tim e. He seem ed so nice.
She m et him through an organization
for single parents and often saw him at
social activities.
He cam e to her house and talked to
her 12-year-old daughter who was
baking brownies. He m ade the girl
prom ise to save him a brownie until
later in the evening when he brought
her mom home. He seem ed so nice.
They had plans to go to a m ovie but
w ere running la te so he suggested they
go dancing instead.
After a couple of rounds on the dance
floor, he took her to his house so she
Turn to Date Rapa, papa 12.

Tun» to 8taff, page 13.

Eight Straight:
Once again, the Sun
Devil football team
sees a loss against
the UofA Wildcats.

Page 17

Today’s weather: Sunny
tha northweat at 5 to 15 knpn m ■
tha uppar 60ft. Tonight: clear sidas
low In the nikMOa.

Comica..»....;
Rodea Raport.
Sporta...........

State Press

Tuesday. N ovem ber 28. 1989

World/Nation
Shuttle D iscovery lands safely
follow ing secret m ission, delays
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Space
shuttle D iscovery streaked out of orbit and landed safely
Monday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., in the Mojave
D esert, ending a secret m ilitary m ission extended an extra
day and then an extra orbit by high winds.
Air Force Col. Frederick Gregory, commander of the fiveperson crew , guided the winged spaceplane to a touchdown
on a concrete runway at 4:30 p.m . PST (5:30p.m . in Arizona)
after a five-day flight that covered nearly 2 m illion m iles.
The shuttle landed in light crosswinds of 4 mph and a
headwind of about 19 mph, ending the five-day, six-m inute
and 46-second m ission in the pink streaks of a setting sun.
M ission Control lifted its curtain of silen ce on the flight to
report 80 m inutes before landing that Gregory had
successfully fired two braking rockets to drop the shuttle out
of orbit and start it on a fiery plunge through the atmosphere.
The five-day flight reportedly put in orbit a satellite to
monitor m ilitary com m unications over a wide area Of the
globe.
Winds gusting to 30 mph forced NASA to call off a landing
attem pt on Sunday.

M illions of C z e c h s heed call
Tor strike for dem ocratic reforms
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — M illions of people
ignored governm ent pleas and joined a nationwide general
strik e M onday in th e la rg est and m ost dram atic

demonstration so far for dem ocracy and an end to
Communist Party rule.
“We don’t want you anym ore!” a flag-waving crowd of
200,000 roared in a thunderous chant that echoed off the 19thcentury buildings surrounding downtown W encèslas Square.
It w as the 11th straight day of m assive protests in
Czechoslovakia.
Huge crowds of workers also poured into the streets of
Bratislava, the east Slovak industrial center of Kosice, the
m ining center of Ostrava on the Polish border, and in Usti
nad Labem, the heart of industrial north Bohemia.
The showing was a resounding victory for the opposition;
which had called the two-hour strike a referendum on the
Communists’ 40-year monopoly on power.
Communist leaders’ frantic attem pts to avert the strike
failed, as workers joined the pro-democracy m ovement
started by students, artists and intellectuals.
Shaken leaders continued to m ake new concessions to the
opposition.

Band of rebels attacks palace,
kills Com oro R epublic president
MAYOTTE, Comoro Islands (AP) — M utineers led by a
form er arm y commander attacked the presidential palace in
the Comoro Republic and killed President Ahmed Abdallah
Abderrahmane, longtim e ruler of the Indian Ocean island
nation, officials said Monday.
The rebel leader, former Commandant Ahmed Mohamed,
resigned recently in a dispute with the 70-year-old president,
an official at the Comoro Em bassy in P aris said, speaking on

condition of anonymity.
He said the Sunday night assassination was not a coup and
that Mohamed w as under arrest. The number of attackers
w as not divulged, and the official said he did not know if
anyone else w as seized.
The form er F rench Colony, w hich lie s betw een
Mozambique and M adagascar, is among the world’s poorest
and least developed nations, with an estim ated annual per
capita incom e of $339. About 60 percent of the population is
younger than 20 years old.

Baltics win c o n c e s sio n s in drive
fo r eco n o m ic independence
MOSCOW (AP) — Legislators bn Monday approved m ajor
concessions from the Kremlin, granting the B altic republics
the right to issue their own currency and take a share of
profits from centrally controlled factories.
After four months’ work, the Supreme Soviet gave final
approval to a plan launching Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia
on the road to econom ic autonomy from Moscow beginning
Jan. 1.
In other action, the legislators gave prelim inary approval
to the Soviet Union’s first law explicitly repudiating years of
press censorship.
Deputies from the tiny B altic republic of Estonia sm iled,
stood and cheered after the legislature approved the
econom ic independence m easure on a vote of 296-67. Thirtyseven deputies abstained.
“It’s a very big step forward,” Lithuanian Communist
Party chief Algirdas Brazauskas said in an interview after
the vote.

Today
Meetings
•Arizona Horizon Project will meet at 4:40 p.m. in TC,
Room 302 to design, build and race a solar-powered
vehicle.
•Alleluia Lutheran Church Student Bible Study/Activity at
7:30 p.m. at the Alleluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S, Mill Ave.
Also, the Student Center will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. for
studying, playing games, watching T V or just relaxing.
•Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist
Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Keith Henry will speak on
Conversational Prayer. Everyone welcome.
•Circle K International will have its last meeting of the
semester at 7 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room.
•Debate Forum will meet at 5:30 p.m . in the M U . Check

monitor for room number. T he Debate Forum is a
moderated round table discussion of current events that
utilizes an “ open forum" style of debate.
•Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Championship
Team vs. T h e Championship Lifestyle at 7:30 p.m . in the
University Activity Center, Room 35.
•College o f Education Council Toy Drive at 4 p.m. in the
Payne Student Affairs Office.
•Greek Week Opening Cerem onies Committee wilt meet
at 9:30 p.m. in the Tri Delta Chapter Room to discuss plans
for Greek W eek 1990.
•Last Lecture Series Dr. John Crawford, Communication
Department presents “ M ake My Grade An ‘F ’ ” at noon in
the M U Mohave Room.

•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee Tuesday Noon
Reading Series in the MU Fine Arts Lounge. Multiple Voice
R e a d in g — p e rfo rm e d in c o n ju n ctio n w ith th e
Communication Department,
•Overtime will be showing a multimedia presentation
called “ Desire” with clips from the year’s best movies at 7
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
•Psi Chi — The National Honor Society in Psychology
will be having new member initiation at 4 p.m. in the
Psychology Building, Room 205. Guest speaker: Dr.
Cialdini.
•Women In Communication will meet at 7 p.m. in the M U
Pinal Room. A News Channel 12 spokesperson will speak
about news reporting in the industry.

# ON CAMPUS

The Fraternity of Volkswagen.

Brendan
“Ben" M axcy

Andrew
"Drew" M ichaud

M athew
"Crunch" Faiella

Andrew
"Cappy" Pelletier

'81 Rabbit

'7 9 Rabbit

'88 Fox

'8 5 Golf

Introducing seven members of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity with their
1979, '81. '82, '84, '85 and '88
Volkswagens. We caught up with
these brothers— University of Maine
chapter— and snapped this photo
before the snow came.
"Up here, winter is not a season to
be taken lightly," explained fraternity
President Andrew "Cappy" Pelletier.
"A lot of people drive Volkswagens.

Rob Berube

C huck Bizier

'8 5 Quantum

’8 2 Rabbit

They've got front wheel drive and
they're dependable. Especially when
it's cold."
Brother W ick Gartley agreed,
"I don't know how you happened
to pick our fraternity. Seems like
everyone up here drives
a Volkswagen."
"I love my Vee Dub," offered Ben
Maxcy. "I've got 135,000 miles on it
and it's still running great."

C arl
"W ick" G artley

'84 Rabbit

Andrew Michaud, the newest
Delt, had his mind on more important
matters. "How's my car look?
Where's this ad gonna run? Will girls
see it?"
At the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
in Orono, Maine—even the cook
drives a Volkswagen.

If you drive a Volkswagen, you might be selected to appear in an ad like the one above. Send your story and a photo to:
Volkswagen Testimonials • 187 S. W oodward, Suite 200* Birmingham, M l 4 8 0 0 9

Itfc time to think about
A v Volkswagen again.

■V

State Press

Page 3

2 jj2 2 2 Ü J 2 5 ¡£ E ¡S l22®!

New survey being conducted to test child-care needs
B y NICKI C A R R O L L
State P re ss

The ASU Office of Student Affairs began distributing a
child-care needs survey at spring schedule pick-up in PE
West Monday after a sim ilar survey in Novem ber failed to
generate enough response from student parents.
Ronald Larsen, student affairs research analyst, said the
Novem ber survey received only 1,000 of the needed 1,750
student responses.
“In order to get m ore reliable and robust data, w e’re doing
a much larger study on child care, ”, Larsen said.

Editorial, page 4.
The new plan includes having an information table at
schedule pick-up where students can fill out the survey. The
plan also allow s postcards to be distributed at on-line
registration. The postcards w ill be sent to the student affairs
research office, which w ill then m ail the surveys to the
students.
“We’ll be using the information to com e up with a strategic
plan under the assum ption that the student population
dem ographic is not going to change that much in the next five

years,” Larsen said. “We’ll be hitting every student at least
once."
. Child-care coordinator Maureen Duane, who manned the
inform ation table from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . Monday, handed out
30 to 35 surveys and received 21 com pleted ones.
Approximately 7,500 students picked up schedules during
that period, according to Records A ssistant Daunn Melsha.
Larsen said he w as unsure how his office would contact the
thousands of students who did not stop by the table.
“We can’t chain people down to m ake them fill it (the
survey) out,” Larsen said. “This gives u s a far better point to
look at than not doing anything.”
Form er President J. R ussell Nelson appropriated funds
for Duane’s position last April in response to a report by the
Child Care Steering Committee, The com m ittee is a
14-member panel appointed by Nelson in 1987 to study the
need for cam pus child-care facilities.
The com m ittee based its recom m endations on a survey of
664 ASU em ployees and 250 fem ale students done by the
Tucson Association for Child Care.
The student affairs research office claim s that the $16,000
survey didn’t accurately represent the current child-care
situation.
Larsen said a new, in-depth study w as needed because
there m ay be a higher percentage of student parents with
m ore re-entry and graduate students entering ASU.

Memo from Lincoln S&L official reveals‘numerous violations’
WASHINGTON CAP) - The sale of nowworthless bonds through Lincoln Savings
and Loan A ssociation violated federal
securities rules, the chairm an of the House
Banking Committee charged Monday.
Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, whose
panel is investigating the collapse of
Lincoln, said a recently discovered memo
Written by a senior Lincoln official indicates
“numerous violations” of regulations.
They include the payment of prohibited
sales bonuses to bond salespersons and the
participation of Lincoln em ployees in the
sales, he said.
Regulators, who seized Lincoln in April,
estim ate the failure w ill cost taxpayers $2
billion, m aking it the costliest S & L
collapse in the nation’s history.

A lso, b etw een D ecem ber 1986 and
Februrary 1989, m ore then 22,000 Lincoln
custom ers, m ore than half of them older
than 60 years, purchased $250 m illion worth
of subordinated debt in Lincoln’s parent
company, Am erican Continental Corp., a
Phoenix firm that has filed for protection
under bankruptcy law s.
In a h ea rin g b efo re th e b ank ing
com m ittee earlier this month, bondholders
testified they either w ere led to believe or
were exp licitly told the debt w as sim ilar to a
federally insured certificate of deposit.
Dariush R azavi, a Senior vice president at
Lincoln, outlined the bond-sale program in a
July 26 m em o to Mark Randall, the
governm ent agent supervising the S & L.
L incoln and A m erican C ontinental

em p loyees w ere told in a se rie s of
Novem ber 1986 m eetings that “sales of
bonds would have priority over any other
deposit product lin e offered by Lincoln
Savings,” R azavi wrote.
G onzalez, in a new s release, labeled that,
“an utterly appalling conflict of interest by
the savings and loan,”

Another senior Lincoln official, who
com m ittee aides declined to identify by
n a m e , t o ld th e C o m m itte e th a t
memorandums announcing the bonuses
w ere destroyed in an attem pt to cover up the
violations, Gonzalez said,
“With the offer of hundreds of dollars per
month in the prohibited bonuses dangling
before their eyes, it’s no wonder the
em ployees w ere lured into steering Lincoln
custom ers away from their safe insured
deposits to the high-risk bonds,’* Gonzalez
said,

R azavi’s m em o also indicates that bond
s a le s p e r s o n s r e c e iv e d “ in c e n tiv e ”
paym ents up to $300 a month “for achieving
sa les goals:”
“These bonuses appear to be a flagrant
violation of (Securities and Exchange
Comm ission) regulations, and they directly
contradict a statem ent in the (Am erican
Continental) prospectus,” Gonzalez said.

Razavi said bond salespersons w ere on
average 22 years old, earned $20,000 a year
and w ere “young, im pressionable” and
eager to further their careers.

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State Press

Tuesday, November 28,1989

Page 4

Editorial

Letters

Day care

ASU still dragging its feet
N early three y ears after then-ASU
President J. R ussell Nelson appointed a
com m ittee to study the problem of campus
day care, plans to provide help for the
children of faculty, staff and students have
hardly advanced beyond infancy.
In fact, one com m ittee, at least three
official studies and $66,000 later, the
a d m ir a b le id e a o f e s ta b lis h in g a
com prehensive daytim e on-campus child­
care program appears on the verge of being
declared stillborn — as the U niversity
b u r ie s th e c o n c e p t w ith e n d le s s
b u r e a u c r a tic S h u fflin g an d sim p le
incom petence.
A little background is in order.
In 1987, at the insistence of studentparents who w ere concerned about the high
costs of day care and the lack of reliable,
safe babysitting help,'N elson form ed the
Q iild Care Steering C om m ittee— a group of
faculty, sta ff and students who were
appointed to analyze the U niversity’s child­
care options.
Aft«* nearly two years of research,
including a $16,000 professional study of
U niversity needs Conducted by a Tucson
firm , the com m ittee subm itted a report to
Nelson in February. The findings:
ASU should establish a child-care center
that would operate for 12 hours a day,
provide a child-care referral service and
develop a job-sharing program for faculty
and staff so that they could spend m ore tim e
with their children during the youngsters’
form ative years,
The com m ittee found that demand for a
center w as high — m ore than 80 percent of
students, faculty and staff with children
said they would utilize it — and the vast
m ajority indicated they would be w illing to
pay for the privilege.
Pointing to other m ajor institutions that
successfully provide day care for students
and em ployees — notably the U niversity of
W isconsin, Ohio State, Motorola and IBM —
supporters o f a cam pus day-care center
challenged ASU to do the sam e.

In addition, the 1968 death of Christine
Buffone — the toddler daughter of an ASU
student — at the hands of her local
a d olescen t b ab y sitter, a lso prom pted
U niversity parents to push for a safe
alternative to the som etim es fatal crapshoot
of babysitter selection.
A t th is c r u c ia l ju n c tu r e , w ith a
com prehensive study com plete, students,
faculty and staff anxious for progress and a
need d ea rly established, the U niversity was
forced to take action.
So it did what com es naturally to
entrenched bureaucracy.
It com m issioned another study.
This tim e, ASU set aside $50,000 to hire a
“professional” to continue to study the issue
of cam pus day care. After another sixmonth delay, the professional, Maureen
Duane, arrived in October. To address the
day-care question, ASU, under Duane’s
d irection , prom ptly launched another
student-parent study.
The second study, conducted this fall, was
botched because surveyors failed to contact
enough students. The third study is in
progress, a t considerable cost to the
U niversity.
But clearly, what the children of the ASU
com m unity need is not another study,
telling us there is a desperate need for
cam pus day care. What they need is som e
tangible action.
There are studies in abundance at ASU.
Unfortunately, action and resolve are in
short supply.
W elcome to Arizona State U niversity,
where, the boosters supply the needed
m illions to construct a golf course on short
notice, where officials are eager to loan
m oney to build a high-priced bar and grill
for faculty m em bers on cam pus, and where
the pursuit of professional sports stadium s
and fra n ch ises is an a d m in istra tiv e
obsession.
And w here the students, and their
children, continue to w ait for another study
to tell them what they already know.

Say no to sta d iu m .:
Editor:
There are probably few m ore tim ely
questions than what shall be the role of
governm ent in attractin g professional
sports team s, in particular baseball, to the
V alley. This is part of the larger question of
what should be the role of governm ent in
b u s in e s s . “ G o v e r n m e n t-b u s in e s s
partnership” seem s to be the catchphrase of
the 1980s.
I prefer that there be no such partnership
fo r s e v e r a l r e a s o n s . F ir s t , w h en
governm ent and busin ess collaborate,
alm ost invariably there is a subsidy to the
business.
Second, w hat I have earned is m ine, and
for governm ent to take m y incom e or
property for and give it to som eone else
without m y perm ission is tantamount to
theft. This is particularly objectionable
when those who benefit m ost, the team
owners and players in the case of pro sports,
are far richer than I am .
Third, because resources are lim ited,
governm ent m ust alw ays decide between
com peting enterprises as to which shall be
favored. This places the rich and politically
connected at a great advantage and is an
invitation to corruption. Indeed, when
governm ent does for som e what it cannot or
w ill not do for others, that is a form of
corruption. And even if the politicians
involved do not directly and personally
benefit, it is an am azing coincidence how
frequently those who benefit from this
leg a lized th eft through taxation w ill
contribute to the election com m ittees of
their benefactors.

W hile m y ap proach is a d m itted ly
ideological, in the spirit of com prom ise, let
m e say this: If governm ent does provide
services to any business, let that business
pay directly the full cost of those services,
with neither a direct or hidden subsidy.
U nder th o se co n d itio n s, I h a v e no
p a rticu la rly stron g o b jectio n to the
taxpayer-owned Sun D evil Stadium being
used by the Cardinals. However, for the
U niversity to put the construction of a
professional baseball stadium ahead of the
convenience and education of its students
seem s particularly ill-advised, as does the
city of Tem pe’s construction of office and
p r a c tic e fa c ilitie s fo r th e P h o en ix
Cardinals. The Cardinals w ill pay less than
$81,000 for a facility that should rent for
m ore than $1 m illion a year.
I have argued for alm ost two years
against the Cardinals training facility to no
avail. However, there is a w ay that w e can
inhibit the city of Tempe from entering into
agreem ents that w ill be detrim ental to the
interest of taxpayers. I am co-sponsor of an
initiative referendum petition that would
prohibit the city of Tempe from subsidizing
any professional sporting or entertainm ent
facility to the extent of $3 m illion or m ore,
without first getting voter approval. To the
extent that ASU m ight join Tempe in such
an adventure, this sam e m easure could be
used to protect the interests of students and
others on cam pus. I invite all registered
voters in Tempe to sign and join m e in
circulating this petition.
Ken Van Doren
Tempe

Danforth dilem m a
Editor:
W elcom e to another p erv ersio n of
constitutional separation of church and
state wrought by the ACLU, Separation of
church and state w as never intended to
foster petty antagonism s to religion. Indeed,
fram ers of the constitution w ere keenly
in te r e ste d in en co u ra g in g r e lig io u s
practice, a s is clearly evident by firsthand

review of docum ents of the tim e.
Should the ACLU have its w ay, rem oval of
Danforth’s generic cross would ironically
prove the greatest sym bol of a ll — clear
promotion of sta te intolerance toward,
religion and another subtle erosion of F irst
Amendment freedom for us all.
B ill Baker
Graduate Student

M eyerson will defend cross
Editin':
I can understand the Christian com m unity’s desire to have
adequate counsel representing their viewpoint in the suit
over the Danforth Chapel cross. However, I think the fears of
Debra Ortiz and Jaynee Teagardin about ASU General
Counsel Bruce M eyerson are unfounded; I do not doubt Mr.
M eyerson w ill present an excellent case on behalf of the
U niversity in spite of his personal b eliefs. In fact, I believe
his defense of the cross w ill be stronger and m ore thorough
because he is personally opposed to it.
It does not take an expert legal scholar to realize that half
the battle in winning a court case is to anticipate the
opponent’s argum ents and to be prepared to refute them .
No doubt Mr. Meyerson has perused the issues, both pro and
con, and has developed reasons for his personal conviction. It is
very likely that the ACLU w ill use many of these sam e
arguments in opposing the' cross. Consequently, as Mr.
Meyerson researches his case, not only w ill he develop a strong
legal defense for the position of the cross on Danforth Chapel, he
w ill also gather m aterial to refute the ACLU’s arguments, with
which he is already intimately acquainted.
It is naive to think that Mr. Meyerson has personally agreed
with his legal stance in every case he has won. Furthermore, it
is inappropriate to suggest he will be biased in this case when it
is obvious his professional loyalty lies with ASUIf Mr. Meyerson loses, I would not blame him. Instead, I
would commend the ACLU and its attorney for taking another
step toward civil liberty and harmony in Arizona.
Jennifer B. Anderson
Junior, English

ED ITO RIA LBO A RD

Quotable
“When asked how much educated men
were superior to those uneducated,
Aristotle answered,
‘As m uch as the living are to the dead. ”

— Diogenes Laertius

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board members include:

Darrin Hostetler
EDITOR
Carolyn Htifig
M AN AG IN G EDITOR

M arty Sauerzopf
CITY EDITOR
Brian Tassinari
OPINION EDITO R

Opinion
State Press

Page 5

Tuesday^Novernber_28^9W

Applause, applause
In praise of sacrifices by East German dissidents
C o d y S h e a re r
North A m erican Syndicate

WASHINGTON — Vladimir Lenin once said that when the
German people were prepared to start a revolution, they
would go to the nearest railroad station and purchase a firstclass tick et in order not to have to scram ble for an
unreserved seat. D isciplined execution alw ays has been a
historic trait of the Germans.
One m ust laud the E ast Germans for their tolerance and
reserve in recent w eeks. The last tim e there w ere sim ilar
political dem onstrations in the sum m er of 1953, they becam e
nasty affairs, which soon dissolved into street battles. This
tim e the anger has been replaced by a sober responsibility .
Iro n ica lly , E a st G erm any’s self-d iscip lin e, which
regrettably enabled its people to tolerate dictatorships for
much too long, has now becom e a sign of strength. Under the
m otto, “we are the people,’’ hundreds of thousands of East
Germans have dem onstrated and toppled an unresponsive,
geriatric governm ent. They’ve done this without bloodshed,
and that has proven to be an inspirational m otif. By pursuing
this course, they have not given the dawdling dinosaurs in
E ast Berlin an opportunity to call out the tanks.
Of course, if E ast Germany’s neighbors were still
surrounded by forces hostile to dem ocratic change, then the
dem onstrators would have had som ething m ore to worry
about. But that hasn’t happened.
The dem onstrators in the street, som e of whom I m et in
E ast Berlin just three months ago, have asked at the very
least for genuine power-sharing. They want to see personal
invitations from Herr Krenz’s office to thé w idest possible
range of potential political players. These offers m ay
eventually be turned down, but sending them out is essential
and consistent with the way the winds are blowing inE astern
Europe.
If the precedent of the Soviet Union, Hungary and Poland is
to be followed, then the sta te and the party w ill have to be
separated with m ore effective power being given the state in
the form of a new political party. At present it is, of course,
out of the question that the Communist Party in E ast
Germany could win a m ajority o f votes in a free election.
At a tim e like this, it is worth focusing on those unknown
players who’ve pushed the leadership of E ast Germany into a
m ore responsible position. Consider the ca se of Barbel
Bohley, a m iddle-aged artist and m other who seven years
ago founded an organization called New Forum. Since its

'HOWD'VA\M llM ? MOSCOW&YS 1ÔTbR6ETABOUT(^aiaumiSM -TREY VtëK JUST
first tentative calls for dialogue w ith'its governm ent, it has
grown from a m otley collection of disenchanted intellectuals
into a m ass m ovem ent, calling and getting fast changes in
official policies on travel, freedom of speech and assem bly.
Back in 1982, Bohley was sent to prison for three months for
“activities incom patible with the interest of the sta te.” Her
crim e w as protesting a new law that required women be
called up for m ilitary service whenever necessary.
At som e future date, it m ay seem extraordinary to
historians that so m any people in Eastern Europe lived in so
much fear for so long. Only now are w e likely to hear all of
die dissidents’ tales. For the m oment, however, it is d ie duty
of every free m an and woman to do whatever he or she can do
to ensure that the transition to dem ocracy in E astern Europe
takes place without violence.
If our governm ent and those of our other W estern allies do
not do their utm ost to ensure the su ccess of the
dem ocratization process in E ast Germany, Poland and
Hungary, it w ill dem onstrate to the rest of the world what
little value w e attribute to dem ocracy.

And for the West to m ake clear how much it cares about the
fate of Eastern Europe and the sacrifices that people like
Barbel Bohley have m ade, it m ust go beyond the plans so far
discussed in term s of industrial and governm ent aid
packages.
Why don’t , the W estern governm ents salute Eastern
Europe's quest for dem ocracy by adopting a solidarity tax?
This tax for dem ocracy would be established in a special fund
that would eventually lead to die distribution of m oney to the
worthiest econom ic projects in the E ast. How could the
eastern bloc not be im pressed by such a demonstration of
solidarity? This is just the kind of bold, sym bolic and helpful
m easure that President Bush needs to endorse.
Amid all these changes and chaos, one thing is certain
about the new Europe that is rising from the ashes of the Cold
War. It is Mikhail Gorbachev who is destined to be its m ost
prominent architect, not George Bush. Our president seem s
to be just another interested spectator in the peanut gallery.
It is tim e for cautious George to becom e a m over. History is
passing him by.

P e rfe ct g ifts fo r h o lid ay se a so n : G ive to needy
J e ff G re e n fie ld
U niversal Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Now com es the holiday season and with it, a
decidedly uncomfortable thought or two about the lim its of
human kindness.
Look out on our country, blessed and bountiful as it is, and
consider those for whom a sm all act of generosity Would be
som ething close to a m iracle.
Consider the children who w rite to Santa Claus, asking for
a warm coat, or a bed all for them selves, or m oney for the
m edicine their mother needs but cannot afford.
What keeps us from saying to fam ily and friends and
colleagues: “Your gift this year is the gift of joy to a child
who has felt alm ost none this year.”
Consider the hungry who could be fed for the cost of a new
video gam e system , or the shelter for battered women that
could be strengthened by the m oney w e did not spend on
liquor for clients.
C onsider. . . w ell, the point is obvious, isn’t it? Look at the
Christm as catalogs, the endless profusion of gizm os and
upscale playthings, and the observation of the late Westbrook
P egler com es to mind: We are offered each holiday season
“a variety of dingbats for the im m ature.”
So why, why each year this lem m inglike rush to the nearest
Inferno at the m all for the annual gathering of the Unneeded
for the Unneedy?
And, of course, the answer ik alm ost as obvious as the
question and just a s painful. There is som ething deep within
m ost of us that loves acquisitions, that em braces the
tangible, m aterial possession in a way that is rarely equaled
by the m ore abstract satisfaction of helping those in reed.
When I get a card during this season telling m e that a
donation in m y nam e has been given to a worthy cause, I am

happy. When I open a box and find a basket of gourmet
cheeses or a sm all electronic toy, the pleasure is decidedly
m ore visceral. I am not proud of these reactions, but they are
there m ore than I care to adm it.
I suppose this goes back to childhood, to the exquisite
torm ent of w aiting for Christmas morning, back to the brief

glim pses into the Forbidden Closet with its near-erotic hint of
tinsel and wrappings.
This sense is exacerbated, no doubt, by the prom ise that
lurks behind every advertisem ent and sales pitch: the idea
that som ewhere out there is the perfect toy that w ill
transport us into endless delight. The relentless lessons of
Christm ases past, with the new gifts a ll but abandoned by
New Year’s D ay, never seem s to lessen the anticipation of
Christm ases future.
And even if w e believe ourselves relatively im mune from
this acquisitiveness, do w e have the sam e faith in those close
to us? Have w e raised our children to resist the tem ptation to
say, at the end of the morning’s accum ulation, “Is that all?”
What do w e think our prospective clients or co-workers or
subordinates or superiors or sources m ight say on being told
that there is no bottle of cham pagne or scarf or pen this year?
Indeed, as one who has lucked into an occupation that pays
m e alm ost a s much a s I’m worth, I wonder how fair it would
be to a lot of underpaid people for me" to indulge m y
conscience at the expense of a sm all m aterial, consumable
gift to them.
W ell, m aybe it’s a good thing in the long run that w e do not
abandon our less-noble im pulses during the season. As I note
with depressing regularity each year a t this tim e, a m ass
outbreak of charity could be disastrous: The department
stores, the toy m anufacturers, the clothing industry, the wine
and liquor distillers and distributors and countless other
enterprises would collapse, ushering in som ething between a
recession, a depression and w holesale panic. America
literally could not afford to em brace the tree spirit of the
season.
. •'
Still, I have m ade one com m itm ent this year : For those
friends of m ine who are as m aterially blessed as I am , there
w ill indeed be a contribution m ade in their nam es to a variety
of oauses; they’ll just have to get their barrels of popcorn and
fruit baskets from som ewhere else. And I’m hoping they’ll do
the sam e for me.
I m ay still feel a twinge of regret when the battery-powered
eyebrow trim m er doesn’t com e. But I think I can learn to live
with the grief.

Pàge6

State Press

Tuesday, Novem ber 28,1989

AT&T awarded for support of Hispanic mother-daughter program
B y M IC H ELLE H EN R Y
State F rees

AT & T has received a 1989 Presidential Citation for
Private Sector Initiatives award for its support of ASU’s
Hispanic mother-daughter program.
f ile program is designed to fam iliarize eighth-grade girls
and their mothers With college in hopes that the girls w ill
continue their education.
The program, which began in 1984, has had 240 motherdaughter team s participate.
Jo Anne O’Donnell, associate dean of student life and
director of the program, said ASU and AT & T have m ade
this a joint project since 1986. AT & T ranks among the 70 of
500 applicants that received the citation, which honors
com m itm ent to com m unity service.
AT & T has provided $100,000 in funding over a four-year
period for the program. The project includes advisem ent and
tutoring for students but does not include funding for
scholarships.
“What w e are trying to do is to set up a special fund (for

..th o u g h tp ro v o k in g ..

sch o la rsh ip s),” O’D onnell said . “We have a sm all
endowment now but not enough to distribute.”
O’Donnell said the long-range goal of the organization is to
increase the numbers of Hispanic women who enroll and
graduate from ASU.
She said m others are included in the program because of
the needed support in a young g irl’s life.
“Our assum ption is that parental support is critical to the
girls’ su ccess,” she said ,”
Students are recruited w hile they are in the eighth grade.
They fill out applications and interview to be adm itted into
the program. They m ust also fulfill U niversity requirem ents.
“The girls m ust be the first generation in the fam ily to
attend college,” O’Donnell said. “We want them to be fairly
good students so they can take courses in high school that w ill
prepare them for college. And finally, ¡»ren ts m ust be
w illing to sign a contract and participate in 13 ASU campus
m eetings in the first year.”
v
O’Donnell said the girls are recruited m ainly through
inner- city junior high schools, but this year the the program

w as expanded to include Tempe.
“We see the girls fairly regularly, and we g etth eir grades
every sem ester,” she said.
Currently, there are 11 students attending ASU who are in
the Hispanic mother-daughter program . Three of the
students are sophomores who started the program six years
ago, when they w ere in the eighth grade. The others are
freshm en who started the program in 1986.
Sonia Torres, a sophomore Spanish m ajor who plans to go
to law school, said the program has been a tremendous
benefit to her since her eighth-grade year.
“The program has helped m e in alm ost every aspect of
college planning,” she said. “It focused m y view s on the
im portance of school.”
•
<•
Christine D em arbiex, a freshm an m arketing student in the
program , said she has been part of the mother-daughter
team for six years.
“ It m ade m e really realize w hat school is about, how it is
needed and how the college system worked,” she said.

s t a t e p r e s s o p in io n p a g e

. .stim u la tin g ,

AMERICAN
CRIMINAL
JUSTICE

RECEPTIO N

JUSTICE STUDIES STUDENTS
HONORING PROFESSORS:

I. GAYLE SHUMAN
DUDLEY MELICHAR
GILBERT BRUNS

ALUMNI LO U N G E— D ECEM BER 1 7 PM
Funded by A S A .

2

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L A R G E

CHEESE PIZZAS
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5 .9 9

T o p p in g s
» 1 .0 0

F A S T F R E E 30 M IN. D E L I V E R Y
(L im ite d D e liv e ry A re a . S5.00 M in . D e liv e ry )

W rite a letter
to Santa...
win $50!
The State Press is having a “ BEST
LETTER TO SA N TA ” contest! A ll you
have to do is write a letter, subm it it to
The State Press
information desk
located in the North basem ent of Matt­
hews Center and you may be a winner!

Entries will be judged on originality and
creativity.
Entry deadline is Friday, Dec. 8, noon.
First place, $50; second place, $25 and
third place, $10.

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Matthews Center Basement

W inning letters will be published in the Decem ber 12th issue.

State F re u

Page 7

Tuesda^jovember^SB^JÇaÇ

G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M P R E S E N T S

Residents
Continuad from p*g* 1.

Lokensky spent two w eeks in 1987 at
Christmas and a month during summ er
vacation the next year away from Arizona.
“My philosophy is that you should travel
abroad and not sit in Arizona not earning
any money,” he said.
Hinds Said students under the current
requirem ents w ill be able to gain residency
if they try, but a tightening of the rules could
m ake it difficult for som e.

CBESTEOBUTÏÏ

n n

fï

But Lokensky's tim e and effort have only
snowballed him ihto a no-Win situation.
He w as forced to g et a Guaranteed
Student Loan and w ill have to pay back
about $20,000 after he graduates.
“My funds have been depleted,” he said.
“I have been forced to be on a strict budget.
“If they (the regents) want diversity, then
they should m ake us (out-of-staters) feel
W elcome,” Lokensky said.

9 9 .9 K E Z

r»

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
7 & 10 P.M.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
2, 7 & 10 P.M.
T IC K E T S: $ 9 $ 4 .5 0 for
A SU stu d en ts!

Tickets on sale at Gammage, A S U activity
Center and all Dillard’s box offices.
JN FO R M A T IO N /C H A R G E B Y P H O N E

965-3434

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Air F orce h ealth p ro fessio n a l. Call

IN A S S O C IA T IO N W IT H

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASU REC SPORTS

See the visions and concepts of General Motors
DATE:

N o v e m b e r 28 and 29

PLACE: S tu d e n t R ecreation C o m p lex
TIME:

9 a.m . to 3 p.m .

■General Motors and GMAC Financial Services are pleased to be associated with your campus’
"GM Auto Expo." See the latest CM cars and trucks in the convenience of your own campus
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»as*

Tuesday, Novem ber 88,1989

S tu d e n t s e w s , s o w s p ro fits in c lo th in g , alfalfa
B y JO IE A N N L a P O L L A
State P ress

Many people picture farm ers in overalls or blue jeans with
heavy plaid shirts.
But ASU graduate student Jennifer Black’s fashion, like
her m ulticolored rhinestone shirt and auburn hair swept
under a bolero-style hat, go against the grain.
Black, an English m ajor, is both an alfalfa farm er and the
owner and designer of “Jennifer’s D esigns,’” an apparel
company that has reaped a profit for the past five years, she
said.
The farm is part of her fam ily’s business in Kansas, but
Black said she is m ore involved in the apparel industry.
“It (the clothing business) has been very profitable,”
Black said. “It is m y prim ary m eans of support besides
farm ing alfalfa products in Kansas.”
Black often attends class draped in rhinestones from head
to toe with her hair hanging down to her shoulders or up in a
bun secured with a bright red velvet ribbon.
But Black designed the outfits to be functional and m achine
washable, unlike other rhinestone apparel.
“I think women are looking for som ething that is fun,
glam orous and casual, durable, w ashable and m oderately
priced,” she said.
The designer, who said she is “40-ish,” em ploys four
designers and seam stresses and creates her own line of
clothing. Hot trademark is m ulticolored rhinestones, beads
and jew els.
In addition, Black m arkets luxury fur products Such as
m ink-covered checkbook cases and keychains.
Most of Black’s designs can be found in resort boutiques
and are m arketed throughout the country, she said. Black’s
com pany produces m ore than 150 item s per week.
Everything from headbands to slippers are designed by
hand.

“Everything w e do is one of a kind,” she said.
P rices range from $15 for a gift item such as jew eled socks
to $110 for a com plete two-piece outfit.
Although both businesses are successful and she enjoys
them , Black said she returned to college for her m aster’s
degree in hopes of becom ing an English and languages
professor.
“I w ill continue with designs and apparel until I have
reached m y educational goals,” she said. “No m atter how
creative you are, the one thing that w ill carry you through
life is your education.”
Black received her undergraduate degree in teaching from
the U niversity of M issouri. At first, she wanted to m ajor in
fashion m erchandising, until her father “informed m e that I
better go into som ething practical.”
Black taught for five years in a sm all town in K ansas and
also instructed children in Guadalajara, M exico. She said she
would like to teach in a foreign country again and is
especially fond of Spain.
But Black decided that there w as m ore money to be m ade
in sa les and m arketing so she gave up teaching and becam e a
sa les representative for a variety of businesses from private
schools to hom e interior products.
“I got out of teaching and went back into sales because it
w as m ore feasible, m ore econom ical,” she said. “There w as
m ore flexibility in hour and tim e.”
In addition to alfalfa farm ing and apparel retail and
w holesale, Black’s entreprenuerial flair caused her to own a
w holesale and retail m eat outlet in Colorado Springs, and she
created her own advertising business.
“I lik e anything that sells and m akes m oney,” Black said.
“H onestly, I w as given the gift of sa les and design and
creativity. It’s been self-supporting, but really m y em phasis
is on finishing m y education.”

Jamie Scott Lytto/State Press

Je n n ife r B la ck , a n E n g lish m ajor and ow ner an d d esig n er oil
“ Je n n ife r’s D e sig n s,”
h erself.

m od els an o u tfit that sh e d esig n ed

German emigrant receives doctoral degree 56 years late
education in Nazi Germany. Recognition of
her work, they say, is a victory for
academic freedom.

NEW YORK (AP) - An 81-year-old
woman whose studies w ere interrupted by
the Nazis w ill return to Germany next week
to receive her doctoral degree, carrying
with her the 247-page thesis she wrote more
than half a century ago.
Nina Rubinstein w as rereading her work
on Monday in preparation for the cerem ony
at Johann Wolfgang Goethe U niversity in
Frankfurt, West Germany.

The dean of the institute, Lothar Brock,
said the event “has a sp ecial m eaning to
both Nina Rubinstein and the university. It
is a good occasion not just to talk about
these people but to have them here.”
Rubinstein w as to defend her thesis
'
ironically, cm political em igration —- in the
spring of 1933, when N azis occupied a school
building. Her thesis w as inside the building,
on her desk.
“ We w ere sta n d in g th e re , p retty
h elpless,” she recalled, “It occurred to m e
that there w as one student who w as a Nazi. I
wouldn’t have talked to him , norm ally. I
asked him to get m y thesis. He got it, and I
disappeared.”
She went to Paris, where she stayed until
1940, when H itler’s arm ies approached.
Again she fled, this tim e leaving everything
behind — including the thesis.
A French neighbor kept Rubinstein’s

“I had forgotten most of it,” she said,
“I’m still not finished.”
Luckily for Rubinstein, she won’t have to
defend her thesis in the traditional manner
— “ th e r e w ill b e no ex a m in a tio n
w hatsoever,” she said with a laugh.
But it w ill be the subject of a colloquium
D ec. 8, p a rt o f a 75th a n n iv ersa ry
celebration for the university’s social
scien ce institute, where Rubinstein w as a
25-year-old student in 1933.
Friends and supporters say Rubinstein, a
r e tir e d U n ited N a tio n s in te rp re te r,
represents a ll those who w ere denied an

belongings, and after the w ar traced her to
New York. The m anuscript sa t on a shelf for
decades — becom ing “not very im portant in
m y life” — until her half-sister, Hanna
Papanek, tried unsuccessfully to get it
published in the 1970s.
The effort to get the work recognized w as
led by Papanek, a research professor' at
B oston U n iversity; D avid K ettler, a
p o litic a l sc ie n c e p rofessor a t T rent
U niversity in Ontario; Claudia Honegger, a
professor at the Frankfurt school; and
Brock, the school’s dean.

“ This is important because, I think, the
university is making a public statement, a
practical statement that it recognizes a
wrong was done,” Kettler said. “Not to a big
shot, but to an ordinary person, and they are
making good on it not out of pity, but on the
merits of the case.”
Papanek said next w eek’s cerem ony
“represents a recognition by at least one
German university of the responsibility of
an institution to its students and fa cu lty ......

“Many of the other people who were
expelled or had to flee have died. It’s a lucky
thing that Nina is alive and can accept this
as recognition of work she did in her youth.”
Rubinstein’s professor was the noted
sociologist Karl Mannheim, who accepted
her thesis but was suspended from the
university along with other Jewish and leftwing faculty. He fled Germany.
“My professor wrote me a letter, saying,
‘Since you completed your thesis, there’s no
reason not to get in touch with another
p ro fesso r and p ass your e x a m ,’ ”
Rubinstein said. “He was naive.”
She was concerned about the interruption,
“but I must say that with all the political
events dominating, you didn’t have too
much time to think about that.”
As a child, Rubinstein and her mother
m oved from Germany to Denmark at the
outbreak of World War I, then from the
S oviet U nion to G erm any w hen the
Bolsheviks took over in 1918.

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S to te P ra t

Page?

Tuesday, November 28,1989

Judge postpones telescope ruling
TUCSON (AP) — Two UofA biologists
testified on opposing sides Monday as a
federal judge heard argum ents in the Sierra
Club’s request for a court order blocking
work bn the m ultim illion-dollar Mount
Graham telescope project. There w as no
ruling im m ediately.
M eanwhile, the university said work on a
two-m ile access road to Em erald Peak atop
the mountain already is virtually com plete.
P eter W arshall, a biologist and research
associate with the UofA’s Office of Arid
Lands, testified that the chances for
extinction of the endangered Mount Graham
red squirrel have more than doubled since a
1986 biological opinion from the federal Fish
and W ildlife Service.
B u t C onrad Isto c k , h ead o f th e
university’s E cology and Evolutionary
Biology Departm ent, said w hile the anim al
clearly is endangered, “to tell whether the
squirrel is on the road to extinction, w e need

to have m ore and better data.”
They w ere among six w itnesses testifying,
three on each side.
M ichael Cusanovich, the university’s vice
president for research and principally
re sp o n sib le for co n stru ctio n of the
astronom ic fa cility , testified that the
university is com m itted at the highest level
to building the three-telescope com plex
within its 8.6-acre lim itation without seeking
expansion.
W arshall, ca lled by attorney 'M ark
Hughes as the lead off w itness for the Sierra
Club Legal D efense Fund in lts effort to stop
construction, sa id the la test squirrel
population census, conducted this fall,
estim ates the total number at 162, plus or
m inus 15.
In addition, he said, a fish and w ildlife
recovery team estim ates there w ill be only
88 squirrels on the mountain next spring.

Salvadoran to speak on torture
B y E LIS E E LS B E R R Y
State P ress

One of the original organizers of the E l
Salvador Labor Union, Gregorio Osorio, w ill
speak on die current problems in his
country W ednesday at 7 p.m . in the MU.
Osorio is currently the Organizational
Secretary of the Federation of Independent
A ssociations and Trade Unions of E l
Salvador. He is touring the United States to
provide testim ony of his torture at the hands
t)f Salvadoran governm ent security forces.
The lecture, which is sponsored by the
Central American Solidarity Committee,
w ill center on Osorio’s kidnapping from his
home June 13, 1989 by m em bers of the
Salvadoran National Guard. Osorio w as
interrogated and tortured because he was
accused of helping the leftist guerrillas

He w as released July 26 as a result of
pressure from human rights supporters
worldwide,
Osorio w ill provide firsthand information
about the current situation in E l Salvador
and share his 10-years experience of labor
organizing in the face o f governm ent
persecution.
Andrew English, tour coordinator, said
Osorio is speaking in the Valley to explain
the situation in E l Salvador, including the
suppression of poor people.
English said the present E l Salvadoran
governm ent is against anyone or any
organization that w ants better w ages for the
workers so “they (the governm ent) can
keep people as slave labor and keep them
from having better working conditions.”

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PagelO

State Press

_JU «da£jjownbejJij^l989

A SU P o lic e R e p o r t
found on top of the Cardinals’ locker room with pruning
shears.

ASU police reported the following incidents that occurred
between Friday and Sunday:
•Sixteen people w ere ejected from Sun D evil Stadium for
possession of alcohol during the ASU/UofA football gam e
Saturday.
Also during the gam e, two juveniles were arrested after
they stole food from a concession stand where they were
working, and two men w ere ejected for throwing food over a
guardrail onto people sitting in the south end zone.
•N ineteen people w ere ejected from Sun D evil Stadium for
alcohol violations during the Phoenix/Tam pa Bay football
gam e Sunday, and four people were warned of ticket scalping
before the gam e.
Two men w ere ejected from the gam e when they w ere

•A thief stole two doors and a glove box, valued at $225, from
a student’s Jeep while it w as parked in Parking Structure
One.
•An unidentified man w as reported watching a fem ale get
dressed inside the womens locker room at Physical
Education E ast. P olice said he later was seen inside the
locker room watching another fem ale student shower. He is
described as a white m ale with curly brown hair.
•M em bers at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, 414
Adelphi D rive, allegedly threw oranges at Phi Kappa P si
fraternity house, 418 Adelphi D rive. The presidents of each
house agreed to solve the m atter by them selves.

•A thief stole a student’s brown sofa, valued a t $250, from a
truck on the north side of Cholla Apartments.
•A thief stole a student’s truck, valued at $8,000, w hile it was
parked on the northeast side of Sahuaro Hall.
•A minor w as arrested for possession of alcohol in the 12th
floor lounge of Manzanita R esidence Hall.
•Tem pe F ire Department extinguished a dumpster fire in
Lot 16. No cause of the fire w as determ ined.
•A thief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at $100, from
Ocotillo R esidence Hall where it w as locked to itself With a Ulock.
•A thief stole a student’s clothes from a dryer in a laundry
room on the fifth floor of Cholla Apartments.
Compiled by State P ress reporter fenny Tatuslan.

T e m p e P o lic e R e p o r t
sitting in a parked car on Spence Avenue,
east of Rural Road, and started a
conversation. One suspect then pulled out a
gun and threatened the driver while the
other suspects demanded money.
Once they had die money, the suspects
gave the victims 10 seconds to get away or
be shot. As the victims fled, they heard

Tempe police reported the following
incidents that occurred between Friday and
'Sunday:
•Three robbers stole $90 from a group of
people and later seriously injured a man
w hile trying to rob him at his apartment
early Sunday morning.
The suspects approached four people

gunfire behind them.
The sam e group of su sp ects then
attem pted to rob a man in his apartm ent at
50 S. Farm er Ave. and beat the man up. He
Was treated at St. Joseph’s Hospital and
M edical Center in Phoenix for a broken
neck.
•A man stole a purse and necklace from his

e x - f ia n c e e a t B u r g e r K in g , 1145
W. Broadway Road, and threatened her
with a gun when she tried to get the item s
back.
The th ief la ter cam e back to the
restaurant and returned the purse. He was
arrested at h is apartm ent in the 5000 block
of South Hardy Drive.

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State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, November 28,1989

E L E V A T O R S
M AIN L E V E L

C L O S E

IN

M U

Elevators close in MU
The elevators located at the south
end of the Memorial Union will be
closed beginning Nov. 22 for recon­
struction for building expansion. To
provide handicap accessibility to the
lower and upper level corridors, the
freight elevator located at the back
dock will be used. The main level may
be accessed through existing entrances.
Access to the freight elevator will be
provided from the ramp located on the
northeast corner of the Memorial Union
adjacent to the Club cafeteria. An
elevator attendant will be on duty during
building hours. Specific directions and
maps will be posted In and around the
building to facilitate building access.

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N ote: Path w ay in d ica ted b y b lac k d o t s .

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, Novem ber 88,1989

Date Rape
ConttmMd from pagt 1.

could see w hat a nice home he had. He seem ed so nice.
Once inside the house, he raped her.
She silently wept as he drove her home.
“ I guess this m eans I don’t get any brow nies,” he said.
He did not seem so nice anym ore.
Sharlene E llis, a graduate public adm inistration student,
was a victim of date rape. She still chokes back tears as she
talks about her terrible experience that left her with a
fractured shoulder six years ago in Michigan.
E llis’ nightm are did not occur on a college cam pus, but it
easily could have.
The risk of rape is four tim es higher for women between
ages 16 and 24, according to the National Institute of Mental
H ealth, and half of the men arrested for rape are 24 years old
or younger.
The NIMH conducted a survey of m ore than 3,000 fem ale
college students in 1908 and found that one out of four women
has been raped or has experienced an attem pted rape.
Of the 3,187 fem ales surveyed, 84 percent knew the
attacker, a s did E llis, and 57 percent of the incidents
happened on a date.
S tatistics show that m en view the situation differently. Of
the 6,100 m en surveyed, 84 percent said that their intercourse
experiences were not rape.
The four m ost common categories of rape victim s are
young single working women, older working women, teen­
agers and college students.
In 1968,788 rapes w ere reported in M aricopa County. Only
229 w ere sent to the county attorney’s office for prosecution
and only 69 cases ended w ith a conviction.
D ate rape is not separated from rape statistically, but
according to the Center A gainst Sexual A ssault in Phoenix,
three-fourths of all rapes reported to them occur during a
date.
“D ate rape c a ses are typically m ore difficult to
prosecute,” said, Cindy Nannetti, a deputy attorney for
Maricopa County. “We believe that they occur in much
greater incidence than they are reported.”
One of the toughest challenges for prosecution is consent,
Nannetti said. The prosecution m ust prove that the victim
did not agree to have sex with the suspect, even though they
w ere on a date.
“There are a lot of hurdles to get over in front of a jury,”
she said. “It’s (date rape) hard to prove especially if she was
w as w illing to go out with him and have a good tim e.”
Nannetti added that the issue becom es even m ore clouded
if the victim has been drinking.
Another challenge facing a date rape conviction is biased

Acquaintance Rape Statistics
• The risk of rape is four times higher for
women ages 16 to 24.
• One half of the men arrested for rape are
24 years or younger.
• The average age when the rape incident
occurred was 18.5.
• The four most common categories of
victims are the following: teen-agers, young
single working women, older working
women and college students.
• Seventy-three percent of the attackers
were under the influence of alcohol or
drugs.
• Fifty-five percent of the victims were
under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
• Forty-two percent of the rape victims told
no one. ,
• Only 5 percent reported the rapes to the
police.
• Of the men, 84 percent said that what
they did was'definitely not rape.
Source: **t Never Called It Rape” , R. Warshaw;
Ms./National Institute of Mental Health, 1988.

juries, Nannetti said.
“Most jurors have the attitude that it’s her fault,” she said.
“You can’t educate people during a trial. They want to see a
big struggle and physical injuries.”
Most date rape victim s do not have visible injuries because
they have not been coerced to be in the initial situation, she
added.
Many women do not report the incident im m ediately
because they are afraid people w ill not believe them ,
Nannetti said, adding that this causes juries to question the
credibility of the victim .
“The victim is questioning her judgm ent ab ilities,” she
said, “She’s wondering if she’s a poor judge of character.
And if the victim is unsure of herself, it’s hard to m ake 12
other people believe her.”
Nannetti said that when women w ait to report a rape, they

are taking the trauma aw ay from the im m ediate situation.
But she added that they also are destroying im portant
physical evidence by showering and washing their clothes,
Nannetti has prosecuted and convicted two date rape
cases. But she said her cases w ere an exception — one case
involved a weapon and physical injuries w ere visible in the
other.
She added that m any women question them selves and their
actions.
“They ask them selves ‘Did I deserve it? ’ ” she said.
Lenna Erickson, ASU assistant dean of student life, said
she has seen a definite increase in the number of cases being
reported, which she attributes to education.
“W henever you give women a nam e to what’s happened,
reporting w ill increase before it decreases,” Erickson said.
Erickson added that her office acts as an advocate for the
victim .
“Our first concern is to get her to counseling and then offer
her other options such as code of conduct violations and the
outside courts,” Erickson said.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, spokesm an for the Tempe Police
Departm ent, said date rape should be reported — even if the
victim does not feel she has a strong case.
“Even if the ca se is not prosecuted, the (police) report
builds a history on the suspect,” he said. “The victim is
helping by sew ing a pattern of even ts.”
The ASU police departm ent has seen a low percentage of
date rape ca ses go to a prosecutor and none have gone to
trial.
“U sually the victim drops the case,” Acting D irector Chief
Doug Bartosh said. “And w e w ill not send the case to the
county attorney’s office if the victim w ill not aid in
prosecution.”
E llis beat a ll the odds. Her attacker w as convicted on a
Class 3 félony sexual assault charge, but he is currently
appealing the decision. He w as sentenced to à year in prison
with work release.
E llis filed a civil suit against Parents Without Partners,
which brought the two together, and her attacker. She w as
awarded m ore than $40,000 for each claim . E llis said she sued
the organization because they w ere aware that her attacker
had allegedly raped a woman previous to E llis.
E llis’ case took four months, but the process was
therapeutic for her. It helped her relieve her anger and fear
toward him.
“I wanted him to know that it wasn’t just a bad night of
sex ,” she said.
E llis said that she felt as though she “got som e power
back” through the justice system .
“Now a ll I want to do is help other wom en,” she said.

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Page 13

State Press

Staff
Continued from pagt 1.

suggested using the money to give one-third
of the classified staff its full raise each year.
Cain disagreed with only giving a portion
of the em ployees their raise.
“ I can’t see giving one-third of people
their increases, it might work out better to
g ive one-third to everyone,” she said.
“Either w ay som eone’s going to get upset.”
Peck said he w ill present the budget
proposal to the Joint L egislature’s Budget
Com m ittee on D ec. 6. He said Mofford
would then give the Legislature her budget
recom m endations before it m akes a final
decision.
Other subjects addressed by Peck in
Monday’s m eeting include the follow ing:

• C hild-care needs for students and
em ployees.
Peck said the new child-care coordinator,
Maureen Daune, w ill be com piling a fiveyear strategic plan for m eeting day-care
needs of the ASU community.
“There is a fairly substantial need for
child care am ong students,” Peck said.
• The Arizona Board of R egents com m ission
to study the working conditions for women
at the three state universities.
Peck said he supports the com m ission and
w ill encourage a closer study of the needs of
women at ASU.
“We are likely to establish a shadow
. group on cam pus,” Peck said.
• The Arizona Civil Liberties Union law suit

against the U niversity calling for the
rem oval of the Danforth Chapel cross.
“Those people who feel strongly about it,
one w ay or another, are able to express their
opinions,” Peck said. “I believe that it’s
likely that the court w ill order us to take it
down.”
• The problem of racism on cam pus and the
events surrounding last spring’s racial
protests.
‘‘There w as a conception that w e had done
little or nothing,” Peck said.
He said a U niversity appointed com m ittee
is studying the events and Would present its
findings soon.
“A five-m em ber panel should com e up

with a report very shortly,” Peck said.
• The possibility of an enrollm ent cap at
ASU.
Peck said the decrease in the enrollm ent
growth rate and the additional classes at
ASU West should elim inate a need to lim it
the number of students the U niversity
accepts.
“I don’t foresee an enrollm ent cap in the
next year or so,” Peck said.
• The chances of a professional baseball
stadium being built on ASU property.
“There is no proposal,” Péck said. “If
they (Tem pe Sports A uthority) com e
forward with a proposal, w e have to listen to
it. We’re not going to give aw ay any land.”

V icario u s th rills can be found in the State PressPersonals.
r "
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Poster Contest

psi chi

Proudly Presents
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Thom as Y. Joan es
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Joyce E . Lem ons

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C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S !

Inform ation R esources M anagem ent is sponsoring a poster con test ad vertising the
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w ill b e aw arded th e sum o f $50 0 .
1. All posters must b e submitted and registered in
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n o later than 5 p .m ., D ecem ber 6 ,1 9 8 9 .
2. All posters submitted becom e the s o le property of
Information R esources Managem ent, Arizona State
University.
3. All posters submitted must be 11* w ide b y 17* high.
4. AH posters must contain the following information:
name:
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location:
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5. Entries will b e judged on creativeness, representation of
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6. All contestants must be currently enrolled at Arizona
State University and hot a full-time em ployee of I R M .'
7. T h e winning poster will be placed on display In
C O M P A S S on Decem ber 15,1989.
8. In the event the winner is disqualified, a new winner will
deselected.
9. All posters m u st b e original, designed and created by
the contestant.
10. A panel o f judges will be selected from A S U faculty and
staff.-,'

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Tuesday, November 88,1989

Page 14

C a th o lic s c h o o ls u p s e t o v e r p ro -a b o rtio n a d s

A d s prom oting pro-abortion le ctu re s and ra llie s cau se d student new spapers at tw o Rom an
C a th o lic cam p u ses to get in tro uble.

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encourage college students to attend the
Nov. 12 pro-choice rallies. The Hoya staff
subm itted the NOW ad to the adm inistration
for approval.
“We w ere told not to print it until w e
heard from the university,” Hoya Editor in
Chief Timothy Flen said. “We didn’t hear
from them for several days, and w e pressed
them. They then said that the ad could not
run.
“We felt the ad was protected under the
university policy of freedom of expression
and that w e had every right to run it.’’
The adm inistration threatened to suspend
the paper and rem ove Flen from office.
“Hearing the news, we opted not to force
the university’s hand on this, even though it
would have been a great story for the rest of
the m edia,” Flen said.
That is just what happened at Marquette.
Editor Greg M yers and Ad D irector Brian
Kristofek were suspended from the paper
until January for running an ad, promoting
the Nov. 12 rally, that read, “Stand up, be
counted w hile you have the chance.”
A non-student business m anager who
checks the paper’s ads w as fired.
“The staff is concerned. We’re concerned
that it could spill over into prior restraint,”

C A M P U S N O T E S P R IN T S :

• Class M aterials
• W orks in Progress
• Lab M anuals

RESEARCH

•

•

9 2 4 -6 3 4 1

By College P ress Service
Student new spapers at two Roman
Catholic cam puses got into trouble for
trying to publish ads promoting abortion
rights rallies, and officials at a third
Catholic school canceled a pro-abortion
rights lecture in mid-November.
At Marquette U niversity in Milwaukee,
and at Georgetown U niversity and the
Catholic U niversity of Am erica, both in
W ashington, D.C., officials moved to stop
cam pus discussions about pro-abortion
rights rallies and m arches held around the
nation Nov. 12.
The Rev. Robert Friday, vice president of
student life at Catholic U niversity, canceled
a campus lecture by Molly Yard, president
of the National Organization for Women,
which co-sponsored the Nov. 12 activities.
At Georgetown, the staff of the student
newspaper, the Hoya, refused to publish the
Nov. 10 edition because school officials
forbade them to run an ad for the
Washington rally.
More s e r i o u s l y . M a r q u e t t e
adm inistrators suspended the editor and
advertising director of the Marquette
Tribune for running a sim ilar ad.
The ads w ere part of a nationwide
cam p aign in student new spapers to

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Page 15

_Tu«Kl«jNovemb«^^1989

State Press

Abortion
Continued from pago 14.

said Lori Rondinelli, acting editor at the

Tribune.
Sharon Murphy, dean of M arquette's
College of Communications, Journalism and
Perform ing Arts, said: “The pro-choice ad
w as clearly in violation of the university
standards and university policy. It should
not have run.”
NOW President Yard said: “I think (the
universities’ position) is horrifying. These
people are supposed to be educators. How do
they exp ect to train the generation

responsible for running the country in the
fu tu r e if th e y d en y so m eth in g a s
fundamental a s freedom of speech?”
The American Association of University
Professors w as at the Georgetown campus
for a conference on academ ic freedom when
the Hoya decided not to publish, and the
group issued a statem ent supporting the
students’ decision.
The statem ent w as endorsed by the
Uhited States Student Association and the
Association of American Colleges.

“ W e s u p p o r te d th e e d it o r s a t
Georgetown,” Jordan Kurland of the AAUP
said. “We find (colleges) turning m ore and
m ore to (the restrictive) policies that were
adopted in the 1960s.

“Anything relating to abortion is very
touchy, especially at Catholic universities.”
The AAUP currently is considering
officially censuring Catholic University for
firing the Rev. Charles Curran, a theology
professor whose classroom lectures often
contradicted church doctrine.

On Nov. 14, Georgetown changed its
policy . In a letter to the m edia board, Jack
DeGoia, dean of student affairs, prom ised
that “political expression, even in the form
of advertising, is protected in our student
new spapers.”
“E ssentially w hat’s happened is the
university has backed down and has said
that the advertisem ent should not have been
blocked — and m ust not be blocked in the
future,” Flen said. “We are very happy with
the progress that has been m ade.”

Jf

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HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY
From New Testament to the Reformation
Enroll N o w for S p rin g 1990

Instructor Karen Tbijcsen, Assistant Professor of Early Christianity’
and Women s Studies, Claremont Graduate School
Location: First United Methodist Church. Tempe
Time: Tuesdays, 4-8 p.m.
ÂSU Course Number: REL 494
O ffered b y T he S chool o f T heology a t C larem ont
in cooperation w ith
ASU D ep artm en t o f R eligious S tu d ies

FOR COURSE INFORMATION CONTACT
ASU Department of Religious Studies 966-7145 or
Dr. Jim Standiford, First UMÇ, Tempe 967^3376 -

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State Press

_Tuesda*N ovem ber 28,1989

Page 16

by Gary Larson
1
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by Bill Watterson The far Side

Calvin and Hobbes

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HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — A 38-year-old British
bank robber surrendered after his getaw ay car froze to
a standstill, newspapers reported Monday.
The man, who was not identified, confessed to three
bank robberies in Finland since August and two in
Sweden, the m edia reported.
P olice found the abandoned B ritish-registered car on
the road outside H elsinki, w here tem peratures have
fallen to 3 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
The man reportedly told police after the breakdown
that it w as futile for him to rem ain a fugitive.
Photographs of the robber in action w ere taken by
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Sports
State Press

Page 1 7

Tuesday, November 28,1989

S t r e a k in g
Sun Devils com e up empty for eighth straight year
B y J O E L H ORN
State Prase

Following a 36-7 loss to the U niversity of
Houston Sept. 23 ASU Head Coach Larry
M armie said the Sun D evils had taken an
old-fashioned whipping behind the outhouse.
Saturday, they took another whipping.
But this one hurt a lot more because it cam e
at the hands of the UofA — a team that has
been causing ASU a tremendous amount of
pain the last eight years.
The Sun D evils (3-3-1 P ac-10,6-4-1 overall)
disappointed m ost of the 74,926 Sun D evil
Stadium spectators — the largest crowd to

watch a sporting event in state history — by
losing 28-10 to the W ildcats (5-3,7-4).
“It w as a pretty easy gam e to analyze,’’
Marmie said. “We weren’t able to handle
their rushing gam e. And our offense didn’t
have the ball enough to do the things we
wanted.”
The ASU defense allowed UofA, which had
led the Pac-10 with an average of 236.5
rushing yards per gam e, a total of 285 yards
and three touchdowns on the ground. The
W ildcats controlled the ball for 40 m inutes
and 41 seconds.
“I knew they’d get som e yardage,” ASU

K

senior nose guard Richard D avis said. “But
I figured that w e would be able to hold them
enough and get the ball back enough for our
offense that w e would be able to win the
gam e.”
The Sun D evils had prepared for UofA’s
wishbone and I-bone option attacks, but
m ost of the W ildcats’ offensive success
cam e on power plays — counters and toss
sw eeps to the short side of the field.
UofA senior halfback David Eldridge
carried the ball 25 tim es for 104 yards and
two touchdowns. Junior Z-back R eggie
McGill tallied 79 yards on 18 carries.
The ASU players, who wore new gold
jerseys which had been ordered before the
season, w ere unable to explain the defeat.
“When I cam e in and saw those gold
jerseys, honest to God, I did not think
anyone could stop u s,” D avis said. “I
thought that w as the right touch w e needed
to show that this w as a very extra-special
gam e to us.
“I w as so ready before the gam e, I
cou ld n ’t ev en ta lk . We re la x e d or
som ething, I don’t know. I don’t think they
wanted it any m ore than w e did today . It is a
confusing thing, and I guess w e didn’t work
hard enough,”
Sun D evil senior split end Ron F air, who
caught eight passes for 175 yards to finish
the season with 1,182 yards and a schoolrecord 64 receptions, held back tears after
thé gam e.
“It’s the greatest disappointm ent in my
life ,” he said. “We fought hard. Right now
m y head is racing. I can’t m ake any sense of
it. I’m kind of numb. I’m really down.

“I feel like I’ve been here five years, and
it hurts just as much as if I’d been here five
years.”
3 *

Jack Beasley Jr./State Press

A S U co m e rb a ck Law erence H ubley g e ts help from a team m ate a s he u p en d s W ild cat running
ba ck D avid E ld rid g e, w ho ru sh ed fo r 105 ya rd s in U o fA ’s 28-10 victo ry Saturd ay.

Junior inside linebacker Drew M etcalf
said the W ildcats took several cheap shots
— verbally and physically — at ASU
players.
“There’s a big différence between being
just cocky and being conceited,’.’ he said. “I
don’t want to get into it because that’s a
thing you leave on the field. But the bottom
line is they’re not a cla ss football team .
Their coach is not a cla ss football coach.
They go to school in the arm pit of the world.

, I f .,

.ft . <

M l
Sundi Kjenstad/State Press

U ofA q uarterback R onald V eal ran fo r 45
y a rd s and threw fo r 81.

“They’re a Houston-type club. Houston
cam e in this year, and the cheap shots, you
watch the film s, it’s unbelievable. Hey,
that’s football. It’s alw ays nice to go out and
play good, clean, hard football. But if they
wanted to in itiate it, w e weren’t going to
back down. ”
The Sun D evils w ere not satisfied with
their 64-1 record, despite their season
turnaround after a three-week w inless
stretch in October.
“It’s not a great season,” F air said. “I
think it’s not a good season for Arizona State
— the tradition. We’re a lot better team than
6-4-1, but w e’ve got to deal with it.”
D avis agreed.
“I wouldn’t say a 6-4-1 season was
Successful for the Arizona State Sun
D evils,” he said, adding words of advice for
next year’s teapi. “Just work harder and
not let a day pass without thinking about
them . On Nov. 24, or w hatever it is next
year, just get the job done.”
M armie put the gam e and year into
perspective.
“It puts a damper on how you feel about
the season,” he said. “There w ere ups and
downs. This one takes the wind out of your
sa ils, I gu ess.”

A S U hoops turns to frontcourt,
slicked by Marathon Oil, 80-74
B y CH R IS N ACKIN O
State P re ss

Two defeats now mark the record books for the ASU mens
basketball team , however much has been learned about the
Sun D evils after it’s exhibition action.
Without a defined point guard, the team relied upon a highlow set offense and looked to the big men’s inside strength to
score during its match-up Friday against Marathon Oil.
H ie Sun D evils, who were trailing by 13 at halftim e, were
unable to gain a lead in the following half and ended with a
80-74 loss,
“We have to work w ell on the things that work and
elim inate Die stupid m istakes,“ Head Coach B ill Frieder
said. “They w ere a good team , but I’m disappointed that we
didn’t find a w ay to w in,”
Leading the inside scoring drive was center Isaac Austin, a
junior college transfer who posted 28 points and seven
rebounds.
“He’s so easy to get the ball to,” , senior forward Mark
Becker said. “They have to respect him a lot.
“He should open up things for m e, but I just have to hit the
jump shot. It should a ll com e in tim e.”
The elder Austin, senior forward Alex, contributed 16
points and nine rebounds but w as only 3 of 14 from the field.
Junior center Em ory Lewis added nine points and five
rebounds.
Lew is, who has been injured during the m ajority of his
collegiate career, is expected to be a driving force in the
frontcourt. A gainst the A ustralian National Team two weeks
ago, he contributed 17 points and pulled down five rebounds.
“They had a pretty solid ball club, and they knew what to
do,” Lewis said. “I think that w e can have a good week of
practice and go up there (Oregon) with a positive attitude.”
The Sun D evils head to Corvallis Thursday to begin Pac-10
action against Oregon State and face the U niversity of

Oregon Saturday in Eugene.
“Our strength is our size,” Frieder said. “We have to
continue to get the ball in . . . i t w ill be a slow process, but I
think that it w ill happen.”
Becker played 36 m inutes, scoring eight points and
grabbing six rebounds.
“We didn’t get the key rebounds and baskets,” Becker
said. “They (Marathon Oil) had a lot of experience. You
learn from a team that has a lot of experience — you pick up
their tricks.”
D espite a lackluster perform ance, Becker said he rem ains
positive about the upcoming season.
“I think that a high-low set, with the players w e have,
utilizes our sk ills,” he said. “We just have to get the
chem istry together.”
Frieder lists size as the Sun D evils top strength w hile the
job of point guard rem ains open.
Senior guard Tarence W heeler is still receiving treatm ent
for a knee injury and because of h is vacancy, the team lacks
both leadership and a dominant perim eter shooter.
Senior Mike Redhair has started at point for both
preseason gam es. Freshm an Brian Camper and sophomore
Ron W aller have contributed to directing traffic in the
backcourt.
Redhair w as scoreless and had one a ssist during 13
m inutes.
Camper cam e off the beiich to replace Redhair, but his lack
of experience cost the Sun D evils five turnovers.
During the second half, the position w as filled by W aller
and although he had three a ssists, he failed to score.
Junior Matt Anderson, who plays at off-guard, carded 10
points, hitting 5 of his 10 shots.
“Matt hasn’t been, shooting w ell, but I think that he is a
capable shooter,” Frieder said.

Lewis

Irwin Daugherty/Stata Praaa

Page 1 8

"

Tuesday, Novem ber 28,1989

StStS W tSS

Niners take upper hand in NFC playoff race
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mike Cofer,
given a reprieve by a penalty, kicked a
45-yard field goal with 4:12 remaining
Monday night to put the San Francisco 49ers
ahead for good in a 34-24 victory over the
New York Giants.
Cofer had m issed badly from 50 yards but
got a second chance because New York’s
Reyna Thompson lined up offside.
Joe Montana threw three touchdown
passes, Pierce Holt had four of seven sacks,
and the San Francisco defense forced five
turnovers as the 49ers took the inside track
to the hom efield advantage in the NFC
playoffs by winning die match-up of team s
with 9-2 records.
The Giants, boasting the stingiest defense
in the conference (allowing 16 points per
gam e), perm itted Montana to improve his
league-leading 70 percent com pletion rate,
hitting 27 of 33 passes for 292 yards.
Montana’s scoring passes w ere in the first
half as the defending Super Bowl champions
moved to a 24-7 lead.
But Phil Simm s brought the Giants back,
engineering two second-half touchdown
drives, and New York eventually tied the
soore at 24 m idway through the final period.

After Cofer’s field goal, however, Simm s
w as intercepted for the third tim e on the
night, by E ric Wright, setting up Tom
Rathman’s 1-yard insurance TD with 1:08
rem aining.

When Carl Banks slapped the ball out of
Montana’s hands and defensive end John
W ashington recovered at the New York 13,
the Giants had a chance to tie it. But long­
tim e Giant Jim Burt, a recent 49ers pickup
to shore up the nose tackle in M ichael
Carter’s absence, forced a fum ble by
M eggett to k ill one threat, and Brooks’
interception of a Simms pass at the 49ers’ 1
with 11:40 left in the gam e wiped out
another^

The loss leaves the Giants a gam e in front
of P hiladelphia in the E ast entering
Sunday’s gam e against the E agles at the
Meadowlands. The 49ers boosted their hopes
of gain in g th e h om efield ad vantage
throughout the playoffs and retained a twogam e lead over the Los A ngeles Rams in the
West. They play in Los A ngeles on Dec. 11.
The mistake-prone 49ers nearly fumbled
away the gam e in the second half in a
manner sim ilar to their collapse against the
Giants nearly three years ago. In a Monday
night gam e in Candlestick Park on D ec. 1,
1986, New York overcam e a 17-0 halftim e
deficit with three third-period touchdowns
for a 21-17 victory, and this second half
seem ed like a rerun.
Rookie David M eggett took a swing pass
from Sim m s, raced through the secondary
and slipped a tackle by Chet Brooks at the 15
a s he com pleted a 53-yard scoring play to
out the lead to 24-17,

The Giants finally drew even with 7:06 left
after Banks hammered Mike Wilson and
Mark Collins recovered at the San
Francisco 30. Disdaining a field goal on
fourth-and-goal from the 7, Simms lofted the
tying pass to Odessa Turner in the left
corner of the end zone.
Montana dissected the defense on an
80-yard drive to open the gam e, rolling out
and finding John Taylor in the right rear
corner of the end zone on a 4-yard play after
cornerback Collins had slipped. Those were
the first points New York had allowed on an
opponent’s first drive a ll season.

Montana gave San Francisco the lead late
in the first quarter, three plays after

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

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The Top Twerfty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through Nov, 25, total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5h4-3-2i 1 and last week’s ranking:
PTS.
I 1,468
1,351
1,332
1.319
1ì231

RECORD
1. Colorado (53)
2. Alabama (2)
3. Michigan (1)
4. Miami, Fla. (3)
/ 5. Notre Dame
6. Flòrida St.
7. Nebraska
8. Tennessee
9. Arkansas
10. Illinois
11. Auburn
12. Southern Cal
13. Houston
14. Clemson
15 Virginia
16. Texas A&M
.17. West Virginia
18. Penn St.
19. Brigham Young
20 Duke
21. Ohio St.
22. Michigan St.
23. Hawaii
24. Pittsburgh
25. Texas Tech

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Spencer Tillm an’s 60-yard kickoff return
down the right sideline. He tossed to Jerry
R ice on the 3 and R ice ducked under Terry
Kinard’s tackle for a 4-yard TD play to
m ake it 14-7.
Cofer’s 44-yard field goal and Montana’s
17-yard TD pass over the m iddle to Brent
Jones made the score 24-7 w ith 5:29 left in
the half before New York rallied.
The Giants’ only first-half points were the
result of gifts by the 49ers, who m ade four
turnovers in losing to Green Bay a week
ago.
Gttis Anderson bulled in from 2 yards out
for his ninth touchdown one play after
Darryl Bollard w as called for roughing
kicker Bjorn Nittm o on a 22-yard field goal.
The Giants took the points off the board and
gained four in the exchange on Anderson’s
scoring run.
The 49ers w ere driving again when Greg
Cox sacked Montana at the New York 41 and
recovered his fum ble. Nittm o, the rookie out
of Appalachian State on em ergency duty for
the injured Raul A llegre, kicked a wobbly
39-yard field goal to m ake it 24-10 at
halftim e.

9 ’

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913
893
802
750
684
640
534
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Other receiving votes: Florida 53, Washington 21, Arizona 20, A ir Force 14, Fresno St.
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Page 19

Tuesday, Novem ber 38,1989

Womens basketball to take on another new foe
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P re ss

ASU womens basketball Coach Maura McHugh is alw ays
up for a challenge.

That is why, for the second time in the Sun Devils’ pre­
conference season, McHugh has decided to play a team ASU
has never competed against.
Tonight in the U niversity A ctivity Center at 7:30, ASU w ill
face W estern New M exico State for the first tim e in
McHugh’s coaching career.
The first experience against an unfam iliar team w as an
exhibition m atch in which the Sun D evils lost to the Spanish
National Team , 69-50.
McHugh said she expects the results of this gam e to be
better than the outcom e of the Spanish gam e because of the
sim ilarities between the Sun D evils and W estern New Mexico
State.

The biggest resemblance between the two teams is in the
run-oriented offenses, McHugh said, adding that both teams
run their offenses off the fast break.

However, McHugh said she is not overlooking the biggest
difference in the two team s — the scoring.
“They have been scoring in the 80s and 90s,” she said.
“They push it on every possession and look for the quickest
shots every tim e.” ;
Another advantage W estern New M exico State has over
ASU, McHugh said, is its scoring balance. In each gam e, it
has had four or five players contributing points in double­
digits.
By far, ASU’s m ost b eneficial aspect in tonight’s gam e w ill
be its height, McHugh said. She plans to capitalize on
W estern New M exico’s size disability by passing the ball to
the inside posts as often as possible.

“It w as a good feeling to get our first gam e under our b elt,”
she said. “We played m ore aggressively and sm arter than
against Spain.”
The im provem ents McHugh said her team has shown since
the Spanish exhibition include shooting, defense and
im proved play from the team ’s freshm en.
Three Sun D evils scored in double figures against NAU, led
by Fran d a k w ith 26 points and 12 rebounds. Rosalind Senior
and Lisa Jones followed with 17 and 11 points, respectively.
“We’re shooting the ball better, running a better half-court
offense and com m unicating better on defense,” McHugh
said. “We’re really getting better all the tim e.” .

“Our biggest advantage is size, and we have some legit
Another positive outcom e of the win, McHugh said, w as the
post players that we are going to look inside to,” she said.
amount of playing tim e ASU’s freshm en received. She said
“We want our kids to take care of the ball.”
Last Saturday, the Sun D evils (1-0) posted their first
season victory against Northern Arizona U niversity, 83-59.
McHugh said her team ’s perform ance w as m uch improved
from la st season when it beat NAU by only three points.

the tim e is crucial to their overall im provem ent.

“They understand better what’s going on now,” she said.
“NAU did a lot of tricky stuff on offense so it w as quite an
experience for the freshm en. They are catching on quick.”

Ice Devils cooled off as Bobcats open series with a 5-1 win
B y TO M t M cE LR O Y
State P re ss

The ASU Ice D evils ’ toughest com petition
this season cam e from the Ohio U niversity
Bobcats, who defeated ASU 5-1 in Monday
night’s series opener.
“I think when you analyze the gam e and
look at the first period w e gave our best
effort and played our best period of
hockey,” Ice D evil A ssistant Coach Gary
C o rn elso n s a id . “ We w e r e f a ir ly
com fortable with the shots that w e took, but
in the second period our intensity level fell
off a bit and theirs sustained. They played a
m ore intense gam e and then, at that point in
tim e, we lost the edge. That clearly showed
in the number of shots we took."
ASU totaled 16 shots on goal but w ere only
able to score once.
The Ice D evils, 6-3, were shut out in the
first two periods w hile Ohio, 5-0, took a

l ^

l Ä

- ^

n

v

R

e a

three-point lead. After the Bobcats added
another goal early in the third period, ASU
le ft w in ger B rett B oyke sco red an
unassisted goal to trim Ohio’s lead to 4-1.
“I think w e worked real hard as a w hole,”
Boyke said. “It was a real tight checking
gam e for the m ost part, and it w as hard to
m aintain pressure on their goalie.”
Boyke, who w as brought up from the B
team a few w eeks ago, said he is still
adjusting because he gets sw itched around a
lot in the lines.
The Bobcats’ Andy Harley scored the final
goal to give Ohio the 5-1 win.
The Bobcats entered the series witfi 50
goals in only four gam es, but Ice D evil
goalie Matt Malek saved 15 shots on goal in
lim iting Ohio’s high-powered offense.
“They caught m e off guard a couple of
tim es, but they w ere good sh ots,” Malek
said. “The players seem to g et around our
d

a b o

u

t

t h

e

b

a

s t

added three assists in the game.

players a little easier (than others team s),
and they’re a good passing team .”
Third-year Ohio Head Coach Tiff Cook
said his players could have put 10 goals in
the net if it w as not for M alek’s ability to
save numerous Bobcat shots.
“ We h ave a lo t m ore ta len t and
experience than last season,” Cook said.
“ T h e c o m b in a tio n o f th e tw o is
com pensating for the players w e don’t have
returning this year.”
Cook, who had to fill 12 positions this year,
sa id , the recruiting went w ell and Ohio
should be better than last season’s 19-6
finish.

Left w inger Kent Brim m er w as Ohio’s
hottest player with two goals and one assist.

Cook said his team has been making
adjustments every game because they have
only been playing for two and a half weeks.
He added that he does not think it will be
easy to sweep the Ice Devils.
“I think it’s going to be tough to beat this
team (ASU) two nights in a row,” Cook said.
“ I’m expecting even a tougher game.
They’ve seen us, and we’ve got some guys
that won’t be playing.”
Six Bobcats w ere unable to play in
Monday night’s gam e because 12 players
m issed curfew Sunday night in Phoenix. H ie
six who played Monday w ill sit out tonight’s
gam e w hile the other six w ill return to
action.
Ohio and ASU w ill com plete the two-game
series at 7 tonight at Tower Plaza.

Top returnees for the Bobcats include
senior forward Perry McCutcheon, senior
center Rob Wade and senior defenseman
Bill Maguire.
McCutcheon assisted a goal w hile Wade
scored one and assisted on another. M aguire

...a

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wac go

S W illW

Tuesday. Novem ber afc 1989

Devils’ drought drags to eight years
1984

1983

1982
UOfA captured its third victory in the
la st 18 m eetings against ASU to deprive
the Sun D evils from a conference title
and a Rose Bowl appearance.
With an Arizona Stadium record 58,515
fans watching, the W ildcats handed ASU
a 28-18 setback, keeping the Sun D evils
home for the holidays with a F iesta Bowl
match-up against Oklahoma.
After a scoreless first quarter, UofA
quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe hit tailback
Brian Holland over the m iddle for a
92-yard touchdown. After a blocked ASU
punt, the W ildcats capitalized with a
37-yard Max Zendejas Held goal for a 10-0
halftim e advantage.
Early in the third quarter, the W ildcat
defense trapped ASU freshm an tailback
Darryl Clack'in the end zone for a safety.
A m inute later, Tunnicliffe combined
with wide receiver Brad Anderson on a
65-yard scoring toss.
A Luis Zendejas field goal from 38
yards gave the Sun D evils their first
points of the contest and cut the UofA
lead to 26-3 early in the final quarter,
Clack scored on a fourth-and-goal from
the 1 to give the D evils their j j l j p
touchdown of the gam e. He added the
final touchdown of the contest from 2
yards out. Fullback DwauM^pjjKght
scored the 2-point conversion to end the
gam e’s scoring.

Max Zendejas drilled a 45-yarder as
tim e ticked aw ay, giving the W ildcats a
17-15 win and their first back-to-back
victories in the series since 1961-62.
UofA sc o re d fir st on a 2-yard
touchdown run by fullback Chris Brewer
with 8:03 rem aining in the first quarter.
After Luis Zendejas put ASU on the
board with his first field goal of the
gam e, W ildcat tailback Vance Johnson
s c o r e d on a 4 -y a rd p a s s fro m
quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe. Zendejas
added his second 3-pointer, a 23-yarder
with 52 seconds to go in the first half,
giving UofA a 14-6 lea^irtiatorm ission.
The elder Zendejas kicked his third
field goal of, to e day, a 36-yarder, with
3:33 renmfeBiW rin the third quarter
b rin g ^ ^ H P b lo ser, 14-9,
T hai with 13:18 left to play, tailback
J f|||S B raw ford took a 2l-vard pass from
quarterback Todd Hons in to score, and
ASU led for the first tim e ,iH 4 .
The Wildcatg^pot the ball at their 37
with 4:44 to play Mid began grinding out
yardage to get Within Zendejas’ range.
UofA finally called a tim e out with a
third-and-1 situation at the ASU 28 with
three sedhfiji reraataiBg to set the stage
for Zendejas’ heroics.

24y&|der wet1 the middle to , Vince
g t o p lii

Van Raaphorst then connected with
Darryl Clack on a 5-yard toss to the UofA
22. But on second-and-5, UofA linebacker
Steve Boadway fired through the left side
of the D e c lin e and hit Van Raaphorst
a s he w as jKtoempting to throw. The ball
popped loose and fell into the arm s of
UofA’s Craig Besling Max Zendejas booted field goals of 32,
52 and 32 yards for UofA. Luis Zendejas
connected on a 52-yarder for ASU, tying
scam at 10 .
'f p P Van Raaphorst connected wjth Doug
Allen oiis44-yard touchdown pass to give
jthe Sun D evils a 7-3 lead. Van Raaphorst
¡¡Mad handed off to tailb ack M ike
Crawford who pitched the ball back to
the quarterback on the play.
U ofA r e g a in e d th e le a < ||§ |h e n
quarterback Alfred Jenkins, h it Jon
Horton with a 23-yard scorirq^patoC

1988

¿ ¡J 8 8 7 ^

1986 ' J m
UofA used a tough rushing defense and
big plays to hand ASU i j f B k loss of the
season, 34-17, in fro n ^ a H sellout and
national television audience.
The W ildcats ju m p l^ B top, 7-0, on an
Alfred Jenkins 18-yfljfltouchdown pass
to D avis Adams w jflH |14 rem aining in
the first quarter. JE p h
ASU, stopping itM tfw ith penalties and
turnovers, fell fu rflB p eh in d early in the
second q u a rterjjjp en tailback Art
Greathouse scorett on a 5-yard run to
give the W ildcat»* 14-0 advantage.
With 7:59 rem aj^ H in the half, the Sun
D e v ils g o t o ^ B e b o a rd w h ffy
quarterback J e fr V ta Raaphorst hit
flanker Chris GaRVUjfrith a 7-yard
touchdown strike, 11 t i liij. the gap to
14-7.
ASU’s Kent Bostrom ’s kicked a 21-yard
field goal with three seconds on the clock.
UofA led at the half, 14-10.
In the third quarter, the W ildcats
scored on a Chris McLemore 6-yard run
and followed with a 28-yard field goal by
Gary Coston, boosting the UofA lead to
20-10 early in the fourth.
On ASU’s next possession, a Van
Raaphorst pass intended for Aaron Cox
in the end zone w as intercepted 4 yards
deep by safety Quick Cecil who ran 100
yards for a score.
Van Raaphorst connected on 38 of 55
passes for 437 yards and two touchdowns.

UofA intercepted a J eff Van Raaphorst
pass with 1:25 to go in the gam e and held
on to d e fe a t ASU for th e third
consecutive tim e, 16-10.
T he Sun D e v ils, tr a ilin g by a
touchdown, blocked a W ildcat punt with
3:07 rem aining and the ball cam e to rest
at the ASU 43-yard line. Eventually, ASU
w as faced with a fourth-and-4 situation,
but Jeff Van Raaphorst com pleted a

Gary Coston’s 30-yard field goal with
two seconds rem aining gave UofA a 24-24
tie with ASU.
Alan Zendejas kicked a 40-yard field
goal with 2:45 rem aining to give ASU a
24-21 lead
UofA’s chances appeared dim when
Sun D ev il cornerb ack E ric A llen
intercepted a Ronald V eal pass at the
ASU 31 with 1:21 rem aining. But punter
Mike Schuh m uffed center EddieG raat’s
snap. Schuh then tried to kick fits ball
when it was on the ground, which is
illegal.
UofA took possession a t the 13 with 13
seconds rem aining and Coston followed
with ffie tying field goal.
The Sun D evils scored on their first
possession, capping the toucdown drive
w ith a Channing W illiam s’ 2-yard

touchdown run.
On Hie first play of the W ildcats’
ensuing possession, Art G reathouse
fum bled a pitch by Veal and strong
safety Robby Boyd recovered at the ASU
10. Three plays later, Ford h it split end
Aaron Cox with a 3-yard touchdown toss
to give the Sun D evils a 14-0 lead.
The Sun D evils w ere leading, 14-13,
when W illiam s dashed 59 yards for a
touchdown early in the third quarter.
The W ildcats retaliated with a 53-yard
touchdown run by Alonzo Washington on
the final play of the third.

A m issed extra p o in ^ p P l^ p ja field
goal and a “Hail Mary” toucbdown pass
by UofA with n o tim e rem aining in the
first half helped tfae WildCats to a 28-18
victory in TucSoar
A S U sco red fir st on an 8-yard
touchdown p ass from Paul Justin to tight
end Ryan M cReynolds with 3:37 left in
the first quarter. Alan Zendejas m issed
the extra point attem pt, and with 17
seconds rem aining in the quarter, he
bounced a 25-yard field goal attem pt off
the left upright, g f l f
In th e se c o n d q u a r t e r , Uo f A
quarterbapc Ronald Veal connected with
Derek H ill for a 47-yard touchdown

sfrlto.
The Sun D evils responded with a
44-yard touchdown burst by tailback
Bruce Perkins. Minutes later, UofA’s
Alonzo W ashington scored on a 10-yard
run g iv in g th e Wildcat s a 14-12
advantage.
With 34 seconds rem aining in the half,
Justin connected with M cReynolds on a
3-yard touchdown toss. Perkins failed to
cross the plane on the 2-point attem pt.
Veal then exploded with a 55-yard
aerial, and Derek Hill em erged with the
football for a W ildcat score and a 21-18
first-half lead.
After a scoreless third quarter, V eal
hit W ashington on an 11-yard scoring
pass in the fourth.

1985
UofA placekicker Max Zendejas nailed
a 32-yard field goal with 1:43 left in the
gam e, sealing a come-from-behind 16-13
win. Zendejas’ field goal, h is third of the
gam e, stunned a record crowd of 72,345.
ASU needed only a tie to win the
conference title and qualify for a Rose
Bowl appearance, and it w as seem ingly
headed for just that after Zendejas
booted a school-record tying 57-yarder
w ith 6:29 to go, tying the gam e at 13.
‘ifed iig'--th ird and long, Jeff Van
Raaphorst dropped back to pass but was
hit by UofA nose guard Stan M ataele.
The ball popped loose, and M ataele
:recovered on"«jp ilS U 20.
The Sun D e^ E h a d nearly tw ice the
offensive production of the W ildcats, 362
yards to 186. B M jh e biggest statistic of
a ll w as turnoveigH ive to one.
ASU was up lp liv h e n Anthony Parker
fielded a punt a M fl ASU with 3:54 left in
the third q u a if iS He hobbled the ball
once, then coHBgjd it up when hit by
UofA’s Byron f i l l s . UofA’s Don B e’Ans
fell on the ball In the end zone for a
touchdown.
T he Sun D e v ils recap tu red the
momentum m riy in the fourth quarter
with a 19-play, 84-yard drive that took
them fro d ijp eir 11 to the UofA 5. But
Kent Bostrom w as wide left on a 22-yard
field g o d .

1989
A new look for the Sun D evils did not
provide a difference in the outcom e as
UofA prevailed, 28-10, giving ASU its
second consecutive loss against the
"^Wildcats.
A state record 74,926 crowd watched as
the Sun D evils sported gold jerseys
instead of their traditional maroon.
In the first quarter, ASU linebacker
Darren Woodson intercepted Ronald
V eal’s first passing attem pt to give the
Sun D evils possession at m idfield. Paul
Justin connected with Ron Fair for a
48-yard strike and Kelvin Fisher punched
into the endzone for a 1-yard score to give
ASU a 7-0 lead.
UofA responded in the second with a
2- yard touchdown toss from Veal to
Richard Griffith. The W ildcats marched
80 yards and tw ice converted on fourth
down in the drive.
Mike R ichey kicked a 44-yard field goal
and safety Nathan LaDuke intercepted
Veal to secure a 10-7 halftim e lead.
In the third quarter, UofA running
back David Eldridge scored tw ice on a
1-yard runs. The W ildcats took the
second-half kickoff and drove 71 yards
for the first touchdown and Justin was
stripped of the ball by linebacker Reggie
Johnson at the ASU 9 to set up the second.
M ichael B ates iced the win with a
3- yard fourth-quarter score.

Wendy’s has the ideal study break snack idea!
For the best munchies in town, bring in the coupon below
and get unlimited Wendy’s Single Hamburgers fo r only 99C.

$ 200 Pitchers
$1»o w ell Drinks
$160 Bowling/ per game
^ C o m e o n a n d ta k e a b re a k a fte r c la s s o r th e
lib ra ry . W e 'v e g o t s p e c ia l p ric e s e v e r y M o n ­
d a y th ru T h u r s d a y fro m 9 p .m . to M id n ig h t.
S o ro ll in , ro ll s o m e s tr ik e s , ro ll s o m e g u tte rs ,
o r ju s t ro ll u p to th e b a r.

M O N -T H U R S

9 PM-MIDNIGHT

1100 E. A P A C H E • 967-1656

Coupon is redeemable at all
o f our Tempe locations.
Our dining room is open until 11 p.m. and our pick-up window
remains open until 3 a.m. fo r your convenience.

State Press

Page 21

TMtsday, Novem ber 88,1989

ADVERTISE

C la ssified s
HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:

LINER AO RATES:

WHERE THE

I S words o r loss:

In Person:

$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 p er day for 10+ days
15* each additional word
The first 2 w ords are capitalized.
N o bold face o r centering.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?

COLLEGE MARKET

Classified liner ad s can begin

1 d a y after

they are placed (if placed before noon).
Classified d isplay ad s c a n begin 2 d a y s after
they are placed (H p la ced before

10 a.m ).

A d s m ay run for any length of time. Canceled
ads wiN b e credited to your account. Sorry,
.no refunds.

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

B y Phone:
988-8731
Paym ent with V ISA/M C only. $6 minimum on
aM phone orders.

B y M ail:
, Send your ad (with payment) to:
S tale Areas C lassifieds
M atthews Center, R m 15
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502

LIVES, PLAYS

965-6731
A dvertising PoNey:
T he Stale Press reserves the right to edit
o r reject any advertising copy submitted.

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

AND LEARNS

S to le F re e s E rrors:
C he ck your ad the F IR S T day it runs. C a l
965-5731 with any corrections b efore
no o n . T he Stole Areas is only responsible
for the first day the ad runs incorrectly.

Custom er Errera:
Corrections m ust be m ade before noon.
Com pensation wiN not be given for customer
error.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Corrected ads wiN be extended one day.
C han ges called in after the first day wHI not
qualify for a make-good.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HANG-GUDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hHI. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports 897-7121.
M O D EL S E A R C H
screening 389-6618.

THROUGH
ARIZONA
STATE
UNIVERSITY'S
MORNING
DAILY
NEWSPAPER

THE
STATE
PRESS

M ag azine— Free

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

T h o rb e ck e s Gym
966-6621
$12 per month
plu s $50 o n e ­
t im e m e m b e r ­
ship fee.

R-R-R-RIN G
Hi! I’m Bob Walker,
your AT&T Student
Cam pus M anager
here at Arizona State,
i would like to tell you
how AT&T can lower
your long distance
bills. I can also answer
any o f y o u r io n g
d ista n ce questions.
The best time to reach
me is between 3-5
p.m. (MWF) and 4-6
p.m. (TTH).
You can ca ll anytime
at 968-5837.

Sweats
^Sweaters
I ¿Shorts

Make g re a t Arizona
g ifts !

MVtacthmur

Orbe Drizan
lifestyle

s m a n i li
i few M * e o e o r e o
U h i sm ore » Southern
H c m «044-1004

BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT

AUTOMOBILES
1977 FORD Pinto, good reliable transpor­
tation. 73^000 m iles. $500 or best offer.
921-3482, leave message.
1977 TOYOTA Corolla. $600, runs great,
must sell. Great for local commutting.
784-0152, leave message.
1984 MUSTANG LX, great shape, must
sell as soon as possible $3800/offor.
350-0428.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Page 22

AUTOMOBILES

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

1905 NISSAN 200SX turbo. Black, dark
tinted windows. Fully loaded, sun roof,
digital dash. Low m iles, $6,400/offer.
955-0620.

1 BEDROOM condo for sale by owner. %
m iles from ASU. Golf course lake, covered
parking, pool, washer/dryer, fireplace,
ceH ilg fans. Many extras. 973-1522.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 9684238 for special.

1908 RED Chevy mini-blazer, great AM/
FM stork) with high quality sound, cool air
conditioning, rod doth interior with velve­
teen seat covers and matching dash mat,
top rack with tilt steering. Sharp looking!!
Need someone to take over payments with
transfer of ownership. C M 966-2449 after
3pm.
'81 FORD Escort wagon, excellent condi­
tion. AM/FM, air-conditioning, new tires.
$1,500/offer. Sam, 961-3873, or Brenda,
997-9441
AUTO INSURANCE Low rates, monthly
payments, near ASU. Free quotations, call
Phoenix Insurance Agency, 829-3070.

SEIZED CARS, trucks, 4wheelers,
TVs, stereos, furniture, computers by
DEA, FBI, IRS and U S Customs.
A vailable your area now. C a ll
1-805-682-7555 ext C-1669. (Call 7
days a week.)

MOTORCYCLES
1969 HONDA ELITE, 900 miles, great
condition, $600. 968-3228 or 9664427
BMW R-G5, 1963, 22K miles, excellent
condition, factory Maintained many extras
must sell. 820-4231 George.
FOR SALE, Kawasaki GPZ750. Tuned up.
detailed perfect. $1,300/best. Call Jeff,
966-1252 or 542-3656.

BICYCLES
1988 MOUNTAIN bike, specialized; Hardrick, just tuned, many extras, excellent
condition . 990-2727.

FURNITURE

REPOSSESSED VA * HUD HOMES
available from government froth $1
without credit check. You repair. Also
tax delinquent foreclosures. Call
1405482-7555 ext. H-2003 tor repo
list your area. (Call 7 days a week.)

US.
GOVERNM ENT
AQUIRED HOMES
SALE

Save $10,000 to
$30,000 on homes,
condos o r townh o m e s. Free
w e e k l y l i s t of
H U D and V A pro­
p e rtie s . $500
dow n on H U D
FH A homes, 9!6%
interest. O n ly
$100 d o w n f o r
condos or townhomes. Free prequalifications. Call
today to get on
o u r m a ilin g list.
V A -H U D featu r­
ed homes.
Palm er & Assofe, Inc.
C a rlo M orm ino
391-2475

WHITE VELVET sofa $250; two swivel
chairs, $175, 42” dinette; four swivel
chairs, $200. 898-9305.

APARTMENTS
TICKETS
ONE-WAY AIRLINE ticket Pittsburgh to
Phoenix, nonstop U Sair, depart 12-20-89,
$100, negotiable. 924-9362.
PHOENIX SUNS tickets, row 15, 2 seats.
Most games available. $25446.839-7950,
leave message.
PHOENIX TO New York (Kennedy), 1 way,
December 21, 9:17 am, $120/best offer.
3504365.
PLANE TICKETS to Washington D C ,
December 26 to January 16th. Take one or
both, w ill trade Best offer: Kelly,
220-4425.
PLANE TICKET, round trip, Phoenix to
New York (JFK), December 23-January
1st $220. Paul, 9664960.

1 BEDROOM 1 bath. Close to ASU.
Non-smoker, $250/month plus Vt utilities.
921-7033,730-1396.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment. Heated
pool, close to campus. $399/month, total
vacancy. 968-4522.
2 B E D R O O M , B ro a d w a y /R u ra l,
$300/month after rebate. Sm all fenced
area, washer/dryer, covered parking.
966-5596
2 BEDROOM 4-plex, Apache/McClintock.
Refrigerated, $249/month. 966-5596.
A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$350/m ohth plu s e le ctricity .
Airconditioning, jacquizzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: $99 move-in plus
deposit. Unfurnished 2 bedroom, junior 1
bedropm. Bel A ir Apartment, 1031 , East
Lemon. 968-2679, 481-0312
CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Dishwasher, microwave, vertical blinds.
Take over 6 month lease. $500/month.
Colleen or Lisa, 9664863.
COMMONS- $350/month. Own bedroom/
bath, 2nd floor overlooking pool/volley.
A v a ila b le now! M ale/fem ale. L isa ,
829-1812.
D E S PER A T E! T A K E over lease 2
bedroom 1 bath, no deposits. $219/each,
E l Diablo Apartments. 967-7727. Move-in
December 1. ■
GREAT DEAL! Huge two bedroom, two
bathroom apartment. Broadway/Dorsey.
Take over lease. Maurine, 8944126.
LA MIRAGE apartment available. Large 1
bedroom, big enough for 2. Sub lease
now. 784-4995.
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.
PAPAGO PEAKS Village- come choose
from 11 different 1 and 2 bedroom floorplans starting at $385. 6 pools, free aerob­
ics, racquetball courts, and more. A ll close
to ASU. CaH for Specials. 275-4466, 815
North 52nd Street.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1,000
square feet, pool, laundry. $475, includes
aH utilities. 1/10th m ile from ASU.
9664704.
SU BLETTING APARTM ENT, Lemon/
T errace, 1115 E ast Lem on. Rent
$289/month, no security deposit. Available
December 15. Call David Jagia, 966-1440,
extention 500, 8am-5pm Monday-Friday.
U P TO one month free! One, two
bedrooms, $330 to $400. Sunrise Apart­
ments, 1014 East Spence, 9684947.

RENTAL SPECIAL

MISCELLANEOUS
fO R SALE
6 FOOT metal drafting table with parallel
bar, $100. Call 990-2810.

ENJOY THE QUIET!
B e a u t ifu lly

fu r n is h e d ,

h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b ath ; 2
b ed ro o m .

2

b a th

a p a rt­

TV.

h e a te d

p o o l,

and

s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s .
Frien dly,

co u rte o u s

COMPUTERS
MACINTOSH PLU S, odor Imagewriter
LQ, » 1 ,000 each Software and packaging
included. 1 year old. Brad. 948 M 65,

REAL ESTATE
GOVERNMENT HO M ES from $1. til
Repair. Alao tax delinquent properties.
Call 805444-9533, ext. 237 for current
repo list

FEM ALE NONSMOKER share 3 bedroom
2 bath Scottsdale home. Large yard, pool,
6 m iles from campus. Laundry facilities.
$295 plus Vt utilities. 678-1708.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. House
Baseline and 1-10. $100 month plus Vfe
utilities. Len, 438-9717, 124.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2
bedroom apartment. Available 12/20.
N onSm oker, not a lle rg ic to cats.
$240/month. 9674859.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Fireplace, security, pod, washer/dryer.
$235/month, own room. 9664051.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share furnished
two bedroom, close to ASU . Own
bedroom , $260. 966-8191, le ave
message.
FEM ALE roommate needed, 3 bedroom, 2
bath townhouse. $185/month plus V»
utilities. A ll amenities. Available January
1. CaH 8294780.
FOR RENT/roommate, fully furnished 1-2
bedroom apartment. I V Y m iles from
cam pus. Ceiling fans, washer/dryer,
micro, etc. Call now! Ask for Stephanie,
968-4185.
MALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed in
two bedroom/bath apartment. $190 per
month plus 1/s utilities. 829-7894.
MALE/FEM ALE roommate, $235/month
indudes utilities. Central Phoenix, nonsmoker. No pets, responsible. Chuck,
2524105

ROOMMATE WANTED to share Nice 2
bed, 2 bath apartment. 1 m ile to ASU, own
bed, own bath, completely furnished. Neat
and responsible only. $250/month plus V Y
utilities. Steve, 968-5629.
SHARE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North
Tempo. $175/month. 965-7065 (9-1)
weekdays-Brad.

Stop

ROOMMATE
SERVICES

by

to d a y!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

2 AND 3 bedroom, luxury townhomes near
ASU. Pools, lighted tennis court, washer/
dryer. 967-4908.

SNOW SKIS, bindings, boots, andpotes, 4
pair. $50 a set. 8304599.
_______ _

FEM ALE ASU student wanted. Share 2
bedroom, 2 bath huge apartment. 1 mile
ASU. Fully furnished. $142/month plus Vo
utilities. Available 12/20. 967-7347.

m e n t s . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le

HERPES, SHINGLES, cold sore "break
out eteminatton" tape. Proven effective.
Confidential. For more information, Reve’
Center, Box 40781, Tempe. Arizona
85274.

SNOW SKIS, Hart H C cruisers, 190’s.
Solomon 727 bindings. Greet shape,
345-7523

DEPENDABLE NON-SMOKER, female,
share 2 bedroom IVY bath apartment.
$217 plus VY utilities. Quiet complex,
available immediately. CaH 9214419,
582-9374 (message).

ROOM FOR rent, Ahwatukee. $300/month
room and board. Deposit negotiable.
Nonsmoker preferred. Family environ­
ment. 8934701.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

RAY BAN sunglasses and Gruen watches
for sale, 50 to 60% Off. AH brand new
items. 894-1485

RENTAL SHARING

Swimming pool &
covered parking.
Close to ASU.
Cali 967-7335

1/2 Block From Cam pus

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

W ALK TO ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bathrooms,
all amenities, all appliances. $595/month.
Free bike with 6 month lease. 251-7837,
9674097.

OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house.
Quiet neighborhood, washer/dryer, all
furnishings. $215 plus VY u tilities.
491-2380.

ARCHITECT TABLE, desk, coffee maker,
2 beds, 2 dressers, 2 tires, end table,
black/white T V. 967-2569.

POW ER AMP, QSC-1200, 150W/side,
$400/Offer. 8944543.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

•2 M onths Free Rent
•Very Nice 2 Bdrm .
Apartm ents

management.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Detroit.
Leave 12/21, return 1/2, $238 Leave
message, 649-9624.

State Presa

Tuesda^Hwembera^liOT

TA LEN T TR EE

TAKE THE
GUESSWORK
OUT OF
ROOMMATE
SELECTION

Save Money • Save Time
Roommate Express
968-7574 437-1048

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Sharp decor.
Immaculate, washer/dryer, pool, covered
parking. 1 m ile ASU. 4644093.

$400/WEEK guaranteed. Parttime. Unbe­
lievable moneyrmaker. No phones, no
door to door. Nader, 968-5294.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, University/
Price, 2 miles from ASU . Pool, Jacuzzi,
covered parking. $690/month. CaH Matt at
9524057, extention 1214, leave message.

ATTENTION BUSINESS and marketing
students: National Marketing Company
has expanded in Phoenix Metropolitan
area. We are in need for managers and
sales reps, full-time/part-time openings.
Flexible hours, car allowance, bonuses
and health benefits; company stock. Call
Robert for interview setup, 890-1797.

PAPAGO PARK, 1 bedroom unfurnished,
loaded. $450 with or without lease. Bob
Bullock, 996-2992.

iS -w f U iM r e c h a — a y
F o rm e r m odel, 3 b ed ro o m , 2
bath end unit with washer/dryer,
refrigerator. C a ll M ic h e lle o r
S usan, MI-3300.

Whether you are seeking a career or working
your way through school, MCI and Talent Tree
can help you achieve your goal. Call today!

9 5 5 .6 8 7 4

2 BEDROOM 2 bath condo, excellent
interior condition, near ;ASU- Pool,
$500/month. 2 bedroom duplex, $450.
9664962.

ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
9664838.

Currently Recruiting for
MCI T elecom m u n ication s
Part-time, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
full-tim e, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
•T u ition Reim bursem ent
•M edical B en efits
•Career O pportunities
•F u ll Paid T rain in g

EARN THOUSANDS stuffing envelopes.
Rush self-addressed stamped envelope:
MGD Enterprises, 822 South M ill Avenue,
suite 196, Tempe, Arizona 85281.
EARN U P to $500/week mailing circulars
for various business. Send Self-addressed
Stamped Envelope to Company Systems,
1428 North Scottsdale Road, No.199,
Tempe, Arizona 85281.
NU SKIN, Start now, be rich when you get
out. $5,00Q/month plus. 225-7126.

AD M IN IST R A T IVE C L E R K
P/T position available in the tax depart­
ment of a big 6 public accounting firm,
(deal for student. Responsibilities in­
clude imput of time and expense data
on IBM PC, maintaining mailing & due
date lists, errands & deliveries. Famil­
iarity w/Lotus 1-2-3 & statistical typing
skills a t . Business majors preferred.
Flexible days. $5/hour DOE. Please
a p p ly in p erson , N o vem b er 28th
through Decem berl, 9-11 a.m. only at:
C O O P E R S & LY B R A N D
25th flo o r V a lle y B a n k C e n te r
201 N . C e n tra l A v e .

iCoopers isolution*

l&Lybrand ¡for Butin«*

( C o rn e r o f C e n tra l & V a n B u re n )
An Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative A ction Em ployer

Page 23

Tu«sda£jjovernber^8^1989

State Prest

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­
led students in dorms. Flexible hours.
Disability Healthcare Services. 966-6873.

EARN EXTRA money as an elevator
attendant in the Memorial Union. Flexible
hours and days. Call Janice at 965-5310
for more information.

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.*

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

RUSH THE Ox on Adeiphi Theta Chi
Fraternity. Find out about Social life
intramurals and most important, Brother­
hood! For more information, call.784-0470
for Rush information.

BE A copy editor! Newsday seeks applic­
ants for Minority Editorial Training Prog­
ram. Two year's paid training followed by
placement at Times Mirror newspapers.
Newsday,- METPRO, Long Island, NY
11747, 516-454-3087.
Ad
Phone
Name CIs Sort Start
Stop d HS
CLINICIAN II: provide community life skills
and provocations! training to CMI clients
in a residential treatment facility. Collegelevel coursés in human services, counsel­
ing Or psychology plus 2 years experience
or equivalent. $14,007 (evening, night and
weekend hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue,
Phoenix 85007, 468-7345

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for
spring, Christm as and next sum­
mer breaks. M any positions. Call
1-805-682-7555 ext
S-1114,
(Call 7 days a week.)

CLINICIAL III; Provide crisis intervention,
individual and group counceling to CM!
clients in a residential treatment facility.
Bachelor's degree plus 1 year of experi­
ence or equivalent. $17,532. (Some even­
ing hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue,
Phoenix 85007. 468-7345.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled- For informa­
tion, call (615)779-5507, extention H178.
CRUISE SHIP jobs! A ll positions available.
Apply now for summer jobs. 562-5352, ext.
C 4 -■
EARN EXTRA money for holiday season.
Demonstrate new age biodegradable
cleaner/degreasor. Outgoing, motivated
people needed to work. Part-time in retail
outlets■ $6/hourly plus bonus. Weekend
work included Females encouraged to
apply 966-3030.

Looking for a job with great
pa y — and com m issions?
With flexible hours?
Offering valuable training
and business experience?
Interested in free use of a
personal computer?
Are you a sophomore
or above?
Full-time student?
Com puter familiar?
With at least a B average?
If all your answers are
" y e s ” , yo u ’ve m ade the
grade! Manpower needs
you as a C O L L E G I A T E R E P
to promote the Sales of the
IBM Personal System/2
on cam pus.
For an appointment call today at:

968-8797

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES
EXPERIENCED SALES help wanted, full
or part-time Apply at Toy Jungle, 7142
East 5th Avenue, Scottsdale.

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed to draw classic
cars. Work at home, flexible hours. Call
Ernie, 991-2595
GROUP HOME supervisor. Tempe Center
for the Handicapped is looking for some­
one who has experience with developmen­
tally disabled persons, preferrably in a
residential setting. Must be able to monitor
the operation of 2 sites, manage within a
lim ited budget, schedule and evaluate
staff, assist ih IPP development, partici­
pate in care of residents arid maintain a
normal homelike environment. $14,000 a
year plus fulltime benefits. Kathy or Tan,
894-2355, or apply at 1822 West 3rd
Street, Tempe. EOE.
HIGH SCHOOL baseball coach needed.
Call 968-8136 between 8 am-2 pm.,
Monday-Thursday.
HOLIDAY JOBS: full-time, $1,200/month,
part-time, $60Q/month. Openings in retail.
Scholarships available. C all 9 am-5 pm,
242-9677

7
|

Flesta^i M exican
F o o d A D rink

1

J is now hiring alt positions. ■
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If you want to look forward to going to work,
Fiesta’s- is what y o u 're
looking for. We offer meal
benef its & part or full time
hours in a fun working
atmosphere. We require
team work.
P le a se a p p ly M o n .-F ri.
between 2 and 4 p.m. at
2323 N. S co ttsda le Fid.
Just 6 minutes from

| C^pipyS-

PROOF
OPERATORS
Full-Time
Second Shift
The successful can­
d id a te m ust have
10-key skills,
math
aptitude, a good work
history, and the abili­
ty to work long and
varied hours.
Qualified applicants
apply in person at:
FIRST INTERSTATE BANK

1305 W . 23rd St.
Tem pe, AZ
Equal Opportunity
Employer.
M /F /H /y

FIRST INTERSTATE
BANK

I
.
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i
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A

HOSTESS POSITION available, part-time
evenings. Apply after A pm at Salt Cellar
Restaurant, 550 North Hayden Road.
947-1963,
K O W A B U N G A ! S U R F -S U B S a n d
Seafood. Big 4 restaurants newest
concept: A restaurant, a nightclub, a way
of life. Now hiring all positions. Apply in
person, Mpnday-Friday, 9 am-5 pm. 6202
North Scottsdale Road. (At the old Lent
Avenue Marble Club).
LIVE-IN FEM ALE housekeeper/assistant
for disabled man. Room, board, $600
salary. Time for class, etc. Tempe,
491-2549:

PUBLIC RELATIONS Representative for
Tempe Publishing firm. Prefer graduate
student with excellent communications
skills. Call Mike at 966-4225 for informa­
tion and appointment for interview.
PUBLIC RELATION Rep needed for Mesa
C,C. Great personality a must. Call
between 12-9 pm. 396-2100.
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.
S A LES CLER K for Contempory fun
boutique in Scottsdale. Flexible hours,
friendly and energetic. Students in fashion
preferred. 941-8629.
SPO RTS MINDED Individuals. Top Gun
Promotions is hiring immediately. $8 to
$10 hourly. Flexible schedule.
.STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
hostesses, cocktail w aitresses, bus/
dishwashers, waiters. Apply in person,
5001 East Washington.

NEED EXTRA income? Spend 2 hours a
day and Saturday m ornings, earn
$2 ,000/month Car required. 892-9330,
437-2218(Ph6enix).
NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from
Sky Harbor Airport, flexible lunch hours,
244-1022.

THE STATE Press has several openings
Tor com m issioned advertising sales
representatives. Sales experience isn’t
imperitive, but good people skills are a
must. If you’re interested in a great
position that w ill enhance your resume
and future marketability, then this job is for
you. A car is necessary, as you'll be
traveling daily to call on local retail
businesses. C all Jackie Edridge today for
an appointment. 965-6555.

•

»

»

»

' “

• I

•Temporary
•Permanent
•Full Time
•Part Time

966-0709

CASH PAID, jewelry of a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling« gems, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Uon, 921 S. M ill Ave, Tempe Center.
968-6074.

Unique selection of
jewelry, specially
made for quality,
style, and fashion

279-4034
The largest diamond im­
porters in the Southwest.

FREE LOST/rOUND

$5.50 per hour
Flexible
Evening Hours
Weekly Pay
Cornerstone
Mall Location

p

€

4
j
j

968-4457
U

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s !

PERSONALS
AAA SIGMA Nu Rush Dinner tonight at
5:30! Come meet the Brothers of Sigma
: Nu. Please call Jeff or Bob, 784-0017.
AAA SIGMA Nu Rush Dinner tonight at
5:30! Come meet the Brothers of Sigma
Nu. Please call Jeff or Bob, 784-0017.
ATTENTION BLONDMAN at U of A game!
Love your green sunglasses and how you
yanked my pom-pom. Sorry you're
penless-897-7208, Sharon.
CYN, I miss you! You're very important to
me. I really do love you. Stu.

INSTRUCTION

ELENA FROM Oregon: We first met at
Homecoming Fair. Then again at DH.
After the Stanford game, I’m sure it's fate.
Interested? Call me, 730-6789.
G R EEK W EEK C losing Cerem onies
Committee, meeting tonight- 9:30 at DTD
House. Bring tons of ideas!

LIVING T H E A D V E N T U R E •
M AKIN G T H E M O N E Y • HAVIN G T H E
BEAUTIES
•
BUILDING T H E P O W E R B A S E
• U S IN G T H E C O N T A C T S •
S H A R P E N IN G T H E MIND •
D E V E L O P IN G T H E B O D Y •
P R O JEC TIN G
Y O U R N EW
IM A G E
B EG IN Y O U R F U T U R E NOW )

The Fully-Loaded Tape Course S2995
“ This will give any man the WINNING
EDGE!"
Nick Band
BADBOY
For More Information:
Drawer 1225
Fayetteville, AR
Dept.A-1
72702
.Hama

■: ; ■y ,

City

/• .
' !.

.

• '•

TR l DELT Kari Tyler: It was nice seeing
you at the movies, maybe next time I can
be with you!? Forty Seven.

H ELP WRITE term papers. Call Chris,
894-1422;

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page.
Baseline/Alma School in Mesa, editing
service available. C all 897-1038.

SUN DEVIL Mini-Storage, 816 N. Scotts­
dale Road. Low, low rates! Student
discount. 967-5206.

$1200 INSTANT G O LD CARD
N o credit, bad credit. No turn­
downs. C a sh advances. 100%
college approved.
Call (803) 750-0022 ext. 9528
24-Hours

B U L .IM IA
Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There is a solution!

897-0444

C U N N Y ’£

468-3850

p i m & piB

Tank Up
Tuesdays

$1.78
60 oz.
P itc h e rs
968-6666
F ree D e liv e ry
to A S U A re a

PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and word
processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­
ery. Shelfy, 8994816.
WORD PROCESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.

WANTED
W R IT ER S! AR T IST! Contribute to
Expressions. We need stories, poems,
essays, and illustrations. Send ASAF to
Box 2429, M esa,Arizona 85214. Subscrip­
tions, $14 for 4 issues.

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

ADOPTION
HAPPILY MARRIED couple wants to
share their love, lives and future with
newborn. Full-time mom, secure, caring
home. Expenses paid. Call llene and
Bruce collect. 516-546-6118.

TRAVEL
F LY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip. Leave today! NW USA $250!
Alaska-five weeks notice $450. Other
destinations. We also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Domestic
and international, package-tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-0501.
HALF PRICE! Buy your Eurail pass and
get your international hostels card for half
price. Both issued on the spot! Plane
flights, student I D. cards, and other travel
items available. C all American Youth
Hostels 254*9803

SCO TTSDAtE CO U PLE (physician and
nurse), certified to adopt. Want to adopt
your healthy newborn. Call 222-6436
(Work) or 483-6946 (home).

MISCELLANEOUS
VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even
if bankrupt or b ad credit! W e
guarantee you a card or double
your money back.
Call
1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201.
(Call 7 days a week.)

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

$1 50/PAGE DO UBLE-SPACED Fast
turnaround. ASU student. WordPerfect.
Laser. Transcription. Free pickup/delivery
with minimim. Training also. Margaret,
833-2133
$ 1 50/PAGE. Quick turnaround, word
perfect, S.Q., letter quality. 25 years
experience. 9944291.

TUTORS
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Eight
years professional writing experience,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
829-6712.
SPANISH CRASH course,$4/hour. $30 for
2,3, or 4 hours straight. Any day
(Saturday-Sunday preferred). 30 years
experience, retired native. Conversation,
grammar, verbs, etc. 957-1633 10 am-11
pm.

PHOTOGRAPHY

S1/PAGE, free pick-up and delivery,
proofreading, editing, spelling corrected.
Prompt, professional, transcription. Gail,
222-8122;

CHRISTMAS CARD portraits, model port­
folios, all types of events. Student rates.
Sanders Photography, 921-0945.

$2.00/PAGE. Quick turnaround. Call
Bob, 839-3305.

JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks
Com m ercial Photography M odels’ ,
actors', and artists’ , portfolios. Profession­
al work. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$1.50. Cail Linda, 962-8075

□Course $29** PFree Information

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

WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page'
Resumes & editing available. Reiiablè.
C all 921-3770 evenings 8 weekends:

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 8394269.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

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

KAPPA ALPHA Eric and PhiH: Viva
Testosterone! Bad is fun KA Adam.

RUSHERS COME to the Sigma Nu Rush
Dinner tonight, November 28th at 5:30.
Any questions please call Jeff or Bob at
784-0017.

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

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -P E R M A N E N T h air
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C all for more Informa­
tion, 969-8954.

$1 25/PAGE. Advanced, reliable typing,
letter quality printer, spelling. Rick,
834-9279.

RUSHERS COME to the Sigma Nu Rush
Dinner tonight, November 28th at 5:30.
Any questions please call Jeff or Bob at
784-0017.

ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($22). Reports and thesis. Work
guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8064.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 968-2186.

SERVICES

G R EEK W EEK opening cerem onies
Committee meeting tonight, 9:30 pm on
the Tridelt floor. Everyone welcome!

:;

State/Zip

SIGMA NU Rush dinner, tonight at 5:30.
A ll welcome, please call Jeff or Bob at
784-0017.

Ginnie Monroe, ACSW

J

d
d

SIGMA NU Rush dinner, tonight at 5;30.
A ll welcome, please call Jeff or Bob at
784-0017

10th St. & Camel back

Hardworking
students,
we’ve got the
job for you!

S

A d d ra a a /•■■■ ,

HELP WANTED

C A S H F O R g o ld , d ia m o n d s .
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
101. Tempe. 968-5967.

LOST, NEUTERED male cat, 6 months
old. Long black fur, green collar with bell.
Lost 11/19, Tempo St Luke area. Call
921-0519.

BADBOYe

TO P W AGES
SAM E W EEK PAY

JEWELRY

FOUND, WHITE fluffy cat in Quadrangles.
C all 8294908 to claim.

HOW TO BE A

JOBS AVAILABLE NOW

W E NEED energetic, creative, motivated
and responsible staff for a variety of
part-time and full-tim e shifts in group
homes for mentally and physically hand­
icapped individuals. Kathi or Kevin,
894-2355, Tempe.

J Ambitious ?

O VERSEAS JO BS, $900-$2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. A ll countries, all
fields: Free information. Write U C, PO
BOX 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California
92625

for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

W ANTED-W AREHOUSE/m anufacturing
help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec­
trum« 968-5002.

TELEPHO NE SURVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start
$4.25/hour. C all Jennifer, 2564554.

NEED DRIVER for U-haul truck to North
Carolina. December 13-16. W ill pay
expenses and flight back. 991-0462.

FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, campus
o rg a n iz a tio n s , h ig h ly m o tiv a te d
individuals- travel free plus earn up to
$3,000 plus sponsoring trips: South Padre
Island- Colorado Ski. 1-800-258-9191.
FREE ROOM and board, caring, hard­
working and responsible live-in staff
needed in group home for mentally and
physically handicapped individuals. Full­
time with weekends off and weekday
hours free. $4:61/hour, full-time benefits.
Kathy or Kevin, 894-2355 EOE.

I

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING/receptionist,
Chinese fluency desired. Call Sam at
265-9484 after 1:30 pm.

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

(ABS) YOUR word processing profession­
als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Job-W inning Resum és
Whether you're starting from scratch or
updating an old resumé, C reatif Strategies
can help you design the perfect resumé.
We help you w ith : • w riting
• editing • layout • d e sig n • typesetting
• paper & c o lo r se le ctio n • printing

274-8180

Page

84

State Pics*

Tuesda^Novjembei^SjJW?

“T U R N O N
T U N E IN
D RO P O U T 9
I f you com m it
the crime,
you should do
the time.
”

GOME SEE
two distinctively
different
mindsets
debate the issue
of

Drugs
America
November 28
7:30 p.m.
IN THE
MU AZ ROOM

T im o th y L ea ry , P h .D .
— H arvard Psychedelic
Research Project.

C u r tis S liw a
— Founder o f the
G uardian Angels.