C opyright, State Press, 1989, Tem pe, Arizona

Vol. 72 No. 61

Arizona State University's Morning Daily

Wednesday, November 29,1989

MU Are alarm
brings debate
to early end
By DARRIN HOSTETLER and MARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press
T u e sd ay ’s d ebate betw een Tim othy L e a ry and
G uardian Angel founder Curtis Sliw a w as cut short by a
fire alarm that forced officials to evacuate the M U , ending
an event that began late due to overflow crowds trying to
pack the Arizona Room.
Approxim ately 300 people w ere turned aw ay from the
Associated Students o f A SU Lecture Series event to avoid
violating fire codes fo r the Arizona Room, one-third of
which is unavailable fo r use because of M U construction.
M any of the students pounded on the closed doors and
began chanting, “ Let us in.”
U niversity police officers inside the room shouted out at
the crowd in the hallw ay, grabbing several people,
ordering them to disperse and w arning them that they
would be arrested if they failed to do so.
Most of the crowd left when m ore officers arrived, but
some remained, hoping that Leary would speak to them
after the debate.
“ The cops are dam n fascists,” said M ike Corm ak, a
24-year-old carpenter from M esa. “ Nobody w as going to
get hurt — they didn’t have to threaten us. They’re just a
bunch of glorified rent-a-cops.”
O fficers on the scene declined to comment.
A A re alarm forced the evacuation of the building an
hour into the debate. There w as no indication of who
pulled the alarm , but speculation ran ged from the
G uardian A ngels to an angered student who w as denied
adm ittance to the event.
“ Somebody who didn’t get in pulled the fire alarm ,”
said Joe Donalbain, a senior history m ajor. “ Somebody
got pissed o ff.”
“ B obcat,” one of the G uardian A ngels on hand, denied
that any m em bers of the organization pulled the alarm ,
saying that if they did it, “ w e would no longer be A ngels.”
Several students blam ed the police for setting Off the
alarm to empty fe e overcrowded room and quell the
students who w ere turned aw ay from the debate.
“ It w as engineered by fee police,” said S al Caluccio, a
junior political science m ajor. “ They thought it w as
getting out of hand. Everyone is rather disgruntled feat
fee auditorium is too sm all.”
Freshm an D avid M agner said a U niversity police car
Turn to Crowd, page 11.

C u rat Sliwa, left, co-founder dt the citizens action group the Guardian Anggls, and Timothy Lgaiy.drug cultura guru, debate the
legalization of drugs during a T uesday night presentation In the MU. About300 people were turned away from the debate to avoid
violating lira regulations. The discussion ended when someone pulled a fire alarm In the building.

Sliwa, Leary battle over drug war
By NICKI CARROLL
State Press
A heated debate about fee legalization of narcotic drugs
between G uardian Angel lead er Curtis Sliw a and drug
culture guru Tim ofey Leary elicited explosive responses
from fee students whoattended fee debate Tuesday night
in the M U Arizona Room.
L eary, leader o f the 1960s counterculture and form er
H arvard professor, met w ife thunderous approval as he
called for an end to fee Bush adm inistration’s drug w ar.
“ It is insane that at this moment in w orld history, when
w e should be m eeting to determ ine w hat new political
structures w e want, fe a t w e should be sitting here
discussing som e insane w a r on vegetables,” Leary said.
Sliw a, founder of fee citizen action group opposed to
drug use and crim e, received-light applause as he spoke
about fee negative aspects o f fee country’s drug-ridden
society.
‘ ‘The drug culture began system atically influencing our
norm al life,” Sliw a said. “ Kick, instead of playing w ife

Tonka trucks, w ere playing w ife bongs and other
paraphernalia.”
Approxim ately 1,200 people attended fe e debate and
hundreds m ore w ere turned aw ay from fee event, which
ended prem aturely because o f a fire alarm .
L eary defended Ins position b y claim ing that legal drugs
are causing most of fe e substance abuse-related deaths.
“ The fatalities due to cocaine are about 3,000 a year
com pared to 100,000 deaths from alcohol,” L eary said.
“ And I guess w e have a problem w ife m arijuana,” he
added, referrin g to reports claim ing fee d rug is harm less.
“ W hy is m arijuana on fee list?”
Sliw a said fe e m inority of drug users, w ho have no
control over their abuse, m ake legalization im possible
and im m oral.
“ E ighty percent of those out there using drugs, and that
includes alcohol, can handle it,” Sliw a said. “ Twenty
percent of us out there get an insatiable appetite for
drugs. Once it becom es system atic in their existence,
Turn to DelMrt», page 9.

Harris’ w ife defends consulting work for athletic departm ent
Says she offered
com pany services
at discount rates
By MARK CRISMON
State Press
Lenora B illings-H arris, the w ife of A S U ’s
athletic director, said on Tuesday feat she
offered her com pany’s consulting services
to the U niversity’s athletic departm ent in an
econom ical fashion and w ife the intent of
being helpful.
B illin g s -H a r r is , w h o o w n s E x c e l
Developm ent System s, Inc., w as responding
to charges levied in the local m edia that
there was, a possible conflict of interest
when she w as hired by Athletic Director
Charles H arris’ top aides and paid by fe e
U niversity to conduct sem inars fo r his
em ployees.

The issue concerns a four-day training
sem inar B illings-H arris conducted fo r fee
clerical staff in fee athletic departm ent in
N ovem ber 1988 and a one-day refresher
sem inar this year.
H arris said his w ife provided a technical,
professional service fo r which she is
trained, at a below-m arket rate, and then
contributed som e o f the money back to fee
University.
B illin gs-H arris, who has a m aster’s
d e g re e in ad u lt education fro m the
U niversity of M ichigan, has spent 15 years
working in hum an relations and consultingrela ted fields fo r such organizations a s the
U niversity o f M ichigan, G en eral M otors,
Cigna Corp. and the U . S. governm ent.
Ken Hein, owner of fee Hein M arketing
Group, which perform s sim ilar services,
said B illin gs-H arris’ price w as “ very in
line,” even without the cash donations.
P a t M essinger, an A T & T representative,
said that com pany charges a price o f $70

H ey, O fficer:

T h e End:

W hat's it tike to be
one of four women
on A SU 's police
force?

Everything comes
together for the
B.F.A. senior dance
concert. It has to.

Page 10

per person fo r each 3& hour sem inar.
Both o f B illin gs-H arris’ sem inars cost
about $30 p er person, based on net cost to fee
athletic departm ent.
During N ovem ber 1988, four topics w ere
covered, titled “ E ffective Communication,”
“ P rid e , P ro fessio n alism and Im a g e ,”
“ Im p ro v in g T e le p h o n e S k ills ’ ’ an d
“ C ustom er S e rv ic e an d C on su ltative
Selling.”
M ike Alden, an assistant athletic director,
said fee athletic departm ent uses A S U ’s
personnel departm ent fo r som e training,
but he did not talk to personnel about
presenting these topics.
C riticism a ls o has been leveled at
B illings-H arris fo r approaching fee athletic
departm ent w ife fe e intent o f selling her
services.
However, according to both B illingsH arris and Alden, the athletic departm ent
approached her first.
A fte r a T o u gh -d raft p ro p o sa l w a s

Page 17

T ake Tw o:
Head wrestling
coach Bobby
Douglas prom ires a
‘very good dual
m eet' today.

P age 19

Ostrom

Harris

subm itted to V ic to r C e g le s , c o lleg e
development officer for the U A C , she w as
referred to Alden. Alden subsequently hired
her.
“ The athletic department works more
closely w ife the public than anyone else at
the University,” Alden said. “ W e wanted to
provide training to our clerical staff on how
to handle disgruntled fans, how to be better
Turn to Hwite, page 12.

Today's weather: Mostly sunny, with winds
from the northeast at 10 to 19 mph and a
high In the upper 60s. Tonight: Mostly dear
and breezy with a low in the mkMOs.
Classifieds............................
21
CoWsgs C ulture.................... ..........^ ....1 7
C o m te s ................................................... 18
Police Report...........................................1 6
8ports..v...VM.....^ .......u.......,..« .....;,.....o l9

S t a t e F ic t t

W*rine$Hnv. November 99. 1989

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•American Society o f Women Accountants (ASWA)
Officer elections at 5 p.m . at the Spaghetti Company, 414
S. M iliA ve.
•ASU Ski Devils will have a booth set up from 10 a.m . to
1:45 p.m. on the corner of Palm W alk and Tyler Mall.
Information on upcoming events and trips will be available.
W e will also be accepting deposits for Tahoe and Purgatory
trips.

•Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists
(ACBES) will meet at 5:30 p.m in TC, Room 317 to discuss
canned food drive for the needy and stadium clean up for
Dec. 3.
•ASU Real Estate AssoCiation/Rho Epsilon will meet at 6
p.m. in BA, Room 217. Speaker from John Hancock and
Associates.
•ASU Flight Team will m eet at 6 p.m. in TCB, Room 201 to
practice for the aircraft identification event.

•The Commuter Club — Experiencing LHe Off Campus

T

he
A

•M .E.C h.A . (Movimiento Estudantii Chicano de Aztlan)

“Balancing Family, Friends and Finals: The Ultimate
Juggle” from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . in the Student Services
Building Amphitheater,
•American Humanics Student Association will meet at
4:40 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 321. Tim
Hayes of KPIMX-TV Channel 12 will speak on “ Media
Relations.” Everyone welcome to attend.
•ASU Gun Devil Shooting Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room. For more information call 945-2893.
•A.W .A .R .E. Test Taking Tips Workshop at 12:30 p.m. in
the Student Services Building, Room A-278.
•Bahai Club will meet at 7 p.m. in th e MU. Check monitors
for room number. >
•Campus Aglow will meet at 12:30 p.m . in the MU Graham
Room.
•Chess Club will m eet at 6:30 p.m. in the M U , Room 209.
•Central American Solidarity Committee will meet at 7
p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Gregorio Osorio, Salvadoran
Labor Leader, will speak on “ Risking Death for
Democracy.”
•Investm ent Club at ASU wilt meet at 4:30 p.m . in the MU.
Check monitors for room number. W e are actively seeking
new members from the ASU community. If you are
interested in the stock market please join us at our weekly
meetings.
•MUAB Film Committee will be showing the film "Gorillas
in the Mist” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema.
Admission is $1.
•MUAB Entertainment Committee will meet at 1 p.m. in
the MU Apache Room. New members needed.

will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room
205. ' •
■'i xf i \
- ■. i
•NAACP — Student Chapter African Awareness Program
with Gabriel Vasquez from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Student
Services Building Amphitheater.
•Society of Women Engineers last general meeting of the
year at 2:30 p.m . in ECG, Room 301. Everyone welcome.
SWE shirts will be distributed, and the groovy retreat will be
discussed.
•Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will
hold elections and discuss toy drive at 7:30 p.m. in the
Farmer Education Building, Room 307.
•Students fo r Environmental Awareness (S.E.A.) will
meet at 7 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room $ 1 3 .
W e will watch a movie and discuss goals for next semester.
Anyone welcome.

• S tu d e n t G roup o f COOAMP (C o d ep en d en cy
Anonymous for Helping Professionals) regular weekly
meeting following the 12-step format at 11:40 a.m . in the
M U, Room 209. Feel free to bring your lunch.

Correction
In the N ov. 2 edition o f the State Press, M esa.
Community C ollege football player R ay Coultrap w as
incorrectly identified as a player who w as suspended
from the team in connection with a bra w l at the A SU
D elta Chi fraternity house. Coultrap’s suspension w a s :
not a result o f the A S U incident.
i

St a t e P r e s s M
W E E K L Y

C O L L E G E

T O W N

a g a z in e
JO U R N A L

ADVERTISEM ENT

O L D C H -IC / 1 G O
I

5 3 0 W. B r o a d w a y , T e m p o 9 2 1 - 9 4 3 1

j

W ed n esd ay

j

College

ID

2 for 1 Entree
A ft e r 5 p.m.

Featuring:
D eep D ish Pizza,
Fresh Pasta & Sauce Bar,
25 D iffe r e n t D rafts & 90 B ottled Beers
S a tellite D ish and 8 T V s ,
Salads, S a n d w ic h e s , Pasta S p e c ia litie s

Tam m y Vrettos

New restaurant brings Chicago spirit to Tempe
Thinking o f heading over to Europe this
sum m er fo r a w hirlw ind tour? Save
yourself a few thousand bucks and head on
over to O ld Chicago instead.
This new Tem pe restaurant and b a r is
featuring a “ W orld B eer Tour,” which
ow ner M ike H endrix hopes w ill be popular
with the A S U m arketplace. The 115 beer
tour features a selection spanning the
globe, and upon completion, beer tour
m em bers are inducted into the “ H all of
F oam .”
The O ld Chicago concept hails from Col­
orado w here the five other locations have
been extrem ely successful. The Boulder
and F ort Collins locations are also located
in college towns and have been popular
with the university crowd. This Tem pe
location hopes fo r the sam e and has in­
stigated an “ A S U Appreciation N ight”
every W ednesday. B y showing their A SU
I D . cards, patrons can receive 2-for-l on
entrees after 5 p.m . which include sand­
wiches, salads and pasta specialities.

/

O ld Chicago’s menu features Chicagostype pan pizza and the unique concept of
the “ Pasta B a r.” A variety o f pasta is
m ade fresh on the prem ises daily and
custom ers can select from 18 different
sauces of which six are available daily.
M enu prices are very reasonable, and
seconds on the Pasta B a r are a m ere 494 at
lunch and 994 at dinner.
Housed in the form er B ackstage Tem pe
lo c atio n , O ld C h ic a g o 's in te rio r is
decorated with Chicago street signs, ban­
ners and posters from C hicago city events
and, naturally, beer signs. The Chicago
C u t» and B ears a re alw ay s the home team
here and patrons can watch gam es from
eight different T V s. The upper deck of this
two-story restaurant is available fin*
private parties and group m eetings, both
of which ow ner H endrix sees as an ex­
cellent w ay to m ix business and pleasure.
Old Chicago, A S U ’s newest meeting spot
in the finest W indy City tradition,

S h ow you r server you r .college or
faculty/staff ID and receive

2 for 1 entrees*

f i
T j

.

I

■

'■
j

M A K E O L D C H IC A G O

T ! Y O U R W E D N E S D A Y T R A D IT IO N ! J'
! I
A
•

■

A

I O ffer is good from 5 to 10 p.m. in the dining room only and not valid with
I
anv other offer.

JW
I

*O f equal or lesser value, pizza not included.
.

.

.

Ü

State Press

Page_3

Wednesday, November 29,1989 ; .

World/Nation
Suprem e Court rules governm ent
should share In Iran settlem ents
W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) - The U . S. governm ent is entitled to
som e o f the money Am erican com panies are aw arded by an
international tribunal created as part o f the settlem ent of the
1961 Iran hostage crisis, a unanimous Suprem e Court ruled
Tuesday.
The justices said the com panies’ rights are not violated by
requiring them — rather than a ll U . S. taxpayers — to help
d efray the costs of the claim s settlem ent process.
The court upheld a 1985 law that allow s the U . S.
governm ent to deduct 1.5 percent of the first $5 m illion
recovered by any com pany and 1 percent of anything
exceeding that amount.
Justice Byron R. W hite, w riting for the court, said the
deductions are reasonable even if they do not equal the
amount of money the governm ent expended to help the
com panies w in their claims^
W hite rejected argum ents by Sperry Corp. that forcing
com panies to pay the fees is an unconstitutional confiscation
o f their property and that any costs to the governm ent should
be borne by the nation as a whole.
The Bush adm inistration said tens o f m illions of dollars
w ere at stake, including som e $12.7 m illion already deducted
by thé U . S. governm ent from claim s paid to com panies.
The financial deal that freed the 52 Am erican hostages
from Iran in 1981 included the U . S. governm ent’s release of
billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets and creation of an
international tribunal to resolve claim s against Iran.
The Suprem e Court in 1981 upheld the pow er of form er
President C arter to approve toe settlement, and that w as not
at issue in Tuesday’s ruling.

W . Germ an chancellor proposes
federation as step to unification
B O N N , W est Germ any ( A P ) — Chancellor Helm ut Kohl
Tuesday proposed a G erm an federation as part o f a sweeping
plan to Unite the two countries after four decades of post-w ar
division.
,
E ast G erm any has increasingly discussed the possibility o f
a confederation, but the Communist nation’s leader, E gon
Krenz, ruled out any talk of unification.
“ A unity of G erm any isn’t on toe agenda,” K renz told W est
G erm any’s A R D -T V network in insisting on the continued
existence of two “ sovereign, independent G erm an states.”
There are fea rs am ong Europeans to the E ast and the W est

about the political and economic power o f a unified Germ any
•with 80 m illion people.
Kohl, in a speech to parliam ent, sought to a lla y those fears,
saying: “ The G erm ans . . . w ill be a dividend fo r a Europe
that is com ing together and never again a threat.”
Kohl said he had no tim etable in mind to carry out his ideas
and m ade it clear it could take years to form a federation. H e
is expected to discuss his proposals with E ast Germ an
leaders at a sum m it next month.

Bush seeks to assure allies
sum m it w ill have no surprises
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — President Bush sought to reassure
European allies Tuesday about h is-sum m it with Soviet
President M ikhail G orbachev, prom ising “ I ’m not going to
surprise them” with any agreem ent to cut nuclear weapons
or reduce U . S. troops overseas.
Bush sa id h e a n d G orbachev m ay discuss possible m ilitary
cutbacks “ in a gen eral w ay ” when they m eet o ff the coast of
M alta on Saturday and Sunday.
But he added, “ In w riting I have m ade clear to
M r. G orbachev — in m y handw riting so he knows it comes
from m e, not the bureaucracy — that this is not a sum m it for
an arm s control agreem ent.’’
The allies w ere aghast to learn in 1987 that toen-President
R eagan and G orbachev had com e close to a d eal at a sum m it
in R eykjavik to abolish a ll nuclear weapons in spite o f the
fact that N A T O regard s som e of those arm s as vital to deter
Soviet attack.
Now , with toe collapse of hard-line com m unist regim es in
E astern E urope and m assive budget deficits in the United
States, the Bush adm inistration is considering m ajor
cutbacks in troops and weapons.
A fter toe two-day sum m it, Bush w ill fly to B russels on
Dec. 4 to b rief N A T O leaders on the discussions.

Czech prem ier vow s coalition
w ill include non-Com m unists
P R A G U E , Czechoslovakia (A P ) — P rem ier L adislav
Adam ec prom ised Tuesday to include non-Communists in a
new governm ent and try to end toe constitutional guarantee
of toe party’s monopoly on power.
Adam ec m ade the pledges te a m eeting with the opposition
C ivic F oru m m ovem ent a fte r 11 straigh t d ays of
unprecedented protest in Czechoslovakia. M illions of
w orkers observed a two-hour general strike M onday, but toe

streets w ere quiet Tuesday because the Civic Forum asked
fo r calm .
A fter the m eeting, governm ent m inister M arian C àlfa said
Adam ec w ould subm it a coalition governm ent to President
Gustav Husak by Sunday.
Civic Forum spokesm an J iri Kanturek appeared on state
T V ’s evening news with a 10-point statem ent outlining
concessions m ade and further opposition dem ands.
Two dem ands w ere fo r free elections and toe resignation
by D ec. 10 o f Husak, a central figure in the crackdown on
reform after the Soviet-led invasion o f August 1968.
The Civic Forum and the allied Pu blic A gainst Violence in
Slovakia also dem anded im m ediate revision of toe official
view that the “ P ragu e Spring” reform s of 1968 w ere
worthless.
It called on Czechoslovakia to urge the Soviet, E ast
G erm an and B ulgarian parliam ents to follow those o f Poland
and H ungary in condem ning the 1968 invasion by toe five
W arsaw P act countries as “ a violation of international
norm s and toe W arsaw Treaty itself,’’ Kanturek said on
television.

C entrist opposition tries to build
governm ent In India, b u t rifts form
N E W D E L H I, India (A P ) — A centrist opposition alliance
m oved Tuesday to form India’s first m inority governm ent
since independence, but divisions began to surface am ong
potentional supporters.
The Congress P a rty of P rim e M inister R ajiv Gandhi could
conceivably try to form a coalition, but it said it w ill becom e
the opposition as the N ation al Front attempts to form a
governm ent.
The Congress P arty, which has led toe governm ent fo r a li
but iV i years since India gained independence from Britain
in 1947, won m ore parliam entary seats than any single party
in elections that ended Sunday. But it fell fa r short of a
m ajority.
The centrist National Front alliance expressed confidence
it could form the next governm ent.
H ie front’s strategy is to opt for a m inority governm ent
with the tacit support of an a rray of parties ranging from the
Communists to Hindu fundam entalists.
Opposition parties have been plagued b y highly publicized
internal feuds. But they set aside their differences several
months ago to unite and oust Gandhi’s governm ent.
D ifferences am ong the parties started to em erge Tuesday
when toe right-w ing India People’s P a rty said it would not
support any governm ent that included communist parties.

SHIS 20% to 40%

on VURRNCT, SUNCIOUD, S€R€NG€TI,
GRRGOVL6, R€VO, USA SPORT

\N \C H E S

BEEF K 'S pf SA Ϋ^
H o rn e

QURLITV SUNGIRSSCS
SRV€ 20% ON
SRV€ 20% ON
SRV€ 20% ON
SRVC 20% ON
SRV€ 20% ON

VURRNCT
SUNCIOUD
S€R€NG€TI
fi€VO
GRRGOVLC

m ade

c t A \N

UNB€RTRBl€
NOW FROM
FROM $48°°
NOUJ FROM
NOW FROM S12000
FROMS4900
NOW

Ovfatotui Mol

UtatfdgeMol

Tatuar Plora

Tampa Gommone Cantar

l<Äh ft/e . 6i B e th a n y H om e fld .

7 5 th fV e . & Thom as

3 8 th S t & Thom as fld .

7 2 5 £ Rural Ad.

433-2949

8732407

244-9119

966-5540

MISS ELLIE’S
CHICKEN Ì RIBS

J 2 1 2 E, APACHE • 1 BLOCK EAST O F RURAL • 966-0083

Opinion
E22Ü

State Press

Wednesday, November 2 9 ,19 8 9

works better with cards than students
Managing Editor
I ’m thinking seriously of sending m y A SU
student ID to take m y place next sem ester.
A fter a ll, the U niversity seem s infinitely
m ore inclined to accept as re a l the face on
the card — instead of the person holding it.
And the system is designed to accom m odate
ID s better than students.
O f course, there is the sm all logistical
problem of getting the ID to cam pus every
day and then transporting it from building
to building. But that could be solved, and in
the long run 1 suspect the effort would m ake
the sprin g term easier fo r everyone
involved.
It would rem ove the m iddle step — m e —
from the bureaucratic process.
Consider how m any times students are
asked to show their ID s in an average week.
Then consider how much m ore efficiently
thfe whole system would function if ju st ID

cards w ere in it.
It’s not such a far-out notion.
F o r instance, this week is spring-sem ester
schedule pick-up tim e, that gala occassion
when students must face the computergenerated fate o f their projected dates o f
graduation. T o receive that all-im portant
schedule, students m ust head to the
Ph ysical Education Building W est, stand in
alphabetical lines, and . . ■
“ Do you have a student ID ? ” the helpful
wom an on the other side o f the row of blueenveloped schedules asks with a cheery
grin.
Look at the schedule closely, I im agine
m yself saying. Statistics, econom ics and a
7:40 reporting class. Do you have any
reason to believe that someone would claim
this schedule if he didn’t h ave to?
W hat would this hypothetical interloper
do with my Schedule, anyway? It’s not like
he could change i t . . . that w ould require an
r o

H e’d need an ID to get anyw here with the
registrar.
So much fo r reverie; I hand the stillgrinning wom an m y ID .
But that brings up the other point: This
U niversity ju st isn’t designed for people
anym ore.

A person can’t stride into a re gistrar’s site
and request a transcript ; he needs a picture
ID , preferably his student card. A w arm
body in a Sun D evil T-shirt has no chance of
getting a seat in the student section o f the
stadium unless it can produce a student ID .
Checking out a lib ra ry book is alm ost
effortless with a student ID . The librarian
m erely puts the card in the little slot in the
m agnetic read er m achine and
tab dah —
all the pertinent inform ation iS at hand. A
re al person, no m atter how honest-looking,
Simply won’t fit in the little slot, and the
inform ation he provides m ight not be as
available o r as accurate.
So the system favors the little plastic
cards that bear a likeness o f a re al student
and a nine-digit num ber.
So why not go all the way? W hy not send
my Student ID to represent me in all m y oncampus functions?

Tests m ight be a problem . I wonder if the
ID would have to present m e to prove it
belonged there?
It could buy books fo rm e , since I have to
show it to get m y check approved. It could
stop in the M U and get a cup o f coffee; one
sw ipe through the m agnetic student-m eal
account m achine is all it takes.
M y trusty ID could file the last-m inute
am endm ents to m y program of study — it’d
have to put in an appearance anyway. The
sam e holds fo r filing to graduate in M ay,
and probably fo r retrieving m y cap and
gown.
In fact, there is only one instance when I ’d
have to take over for m y ID : graduation.
F o r som e incalcuable reason, U niversity
bureaucracy has failed to extend to the
cerem ony itself.
This is w here an ID is most needed!

I could send it to class fo rm e . I ’m not sure
w hat land of notes it would take, but it
alm ost« certainly would be m ore sociable
during that 7:40 reporting class.

A S U is concerned that som e m iscreant
w ill p ilfe r m y schedule — statistics,
econom ics, 7:40 and a ll — but it trusts that a
person is who he says he is when degrees are
distributed?

Think o f the savings. Core classes like
E nglish 101 and economics could be held in
M urdock — with a ll 43,000 A SU IDS lined up
.in trays in one m ega-class.

Perhaps w e could sw ap the cordial
handshake w ith the dean fo r a cerem onious
fin al showing of the student ID .
It’d be so, w ell, lifelike.

Letters
Americans for Bozo want to know who real Bozo is
E ditor:
I believe it is my duty as President of “ Am ericans for
Bozo,” to defend our organization from the slanderous
comments of Photo E ditor Jack B easley Jr.
In his colum n, hë speaks openly about a ll the troubles we
had on our trip. I adm it the trip did not go a s planned. The
trouble began when w e learned that our one c a r suddenly had
engine problem s. The search then began to find at least two
cars to transport our m em bers down to Tucson.
W e found our means o f transportation and began the trip to
Tucson. Unfortunately for Jack, though, he found himself in
the c a r with no beer. Strike One !
W e arrived in Tucson and parked beneath a mountain,
which appeared, from the road, to have the “ A .” Everyone
agreed that this W as the righ t m ountain. Though,
unfortunately fo r Jack, he had not spoken up. N o doubt he
thought that this w as the right mountain as w ell.
W hile the other “ BO ZO S” w ere w earing long pants to
protect them selves from the cold night air, a s w ell as the
thousands o f cactuses found on the mountain, old Jack w as
w earing shorts! Who’s the re a l Bozo? Strike Tw o!

Eventually w e noticed that w e had. clim bed the w rong
mountain. Som e suggested, w e go back' down, find the cars
and drive to the correct one. Instead w e traveled on. It .was
already 2 a.m . W e knew from the start that w e w ould not
return to A S U until at least 6 a.m . W e w ere right.
W hat w e didn’t expect w as to w ait for som e idiot to pick
cactus thorns out, of his knees because he forgot to w ear
pants.
W e wanted to defend A S U ’s honor and in a w ay w e did — w e
tried. .
W hat Jack fails to mention in his column is the fact that the
“ A ” in Tucson is in the m iddle of nowhere, yet it is patrolled
by police every h alf hour. On the other hand, our “ A ” is right
next to the stadium and can be seen clearly from the street on
any night. W e even o ffer free parking for our friends from the
U ofA at the bottom o f the mountain. W hat is even m ore
ridiculous is that our “ A ” stands above the Tem pe Police
Station. W ow , what a deterrent! If Jack w ants to talk about a
bunch of Bozos, he ought to go down to the Tem pe Police
Station and ask them how the hell scream ing U ofA students

can constantly clim b the mountain and paint the largest
sym bol of A rizona State right under their noses.
Jack also mentions in his colum n that w e tried to “ B S " the
Tucson police. I ’ll have you know that little Jack B easley sat
in the corner, w hile w e talked w ith our new friends from
Tucson, Jack also says that w e adm itted to the police that
U ofA w ould win this Saturday? Jack, what the hell are you
talking about? The only person I heard yell, “ U o fA w ill win,
can I please go hom e now?” w as you, Jack, Y O U ! I told the
police as did a ll the other “ B O ZO S” what w e knew Was going
to happen. W e shouted at them, “ A SU , A S U .” They laughed
and escorted us out of town. Stand up fo r your school, Jack,
and get som e guts! Strike three Jack, you’re out!
I, with a ll the other m em bers o f “ Am ericans for Bozo,”
considered the trip a success. W e realize that w e didn’t paint
the “ A ” w e got lost and didn’t have enough paint. But there
w ill be a next tim e, and when that tim e com es w e’re going to
Tucson to paint the “ A ” and skin som e cats!
Curt Ritter
President, A m ericans for Bozo

Greeks make mockery of air-band contest
Editor:
W hy is it that of the 10 bands that participated in Mock
Rock, nine w ere fraternity m em bers? The only band not in a
fraternity w as us — Bon Jovi.
The only band who did not get any aw ard — not even a
“ thanks for participation pat on the back aw ard ” — w as our
band.
Those of you who w ere there know that when the students
portraying Jon Bon Jovi walked out on stage in the beginning

the crowd roared. M oreover, when w e played “ R unaw ay,”
the crowd again applauded.
W e feel w e also did a great job as an a ir band. F rom the
other bands w e talked to they also thought w e deserved an
aw ard — namely second o r third place.
W e originally entered the contest only to have fun. It turned
out, however, to be an “ us” vs. “ them” affair.
Tills only reinforces the view that fraternities are only

interested in helping themselves — charities excluded. W e
firm ly believe that the only reason w e did not w in is because
w e a r e not frat members.
W ith flagran t biases like this you, can be assured thatiwe
never w ill be,
M ark H alpert
Senior, Political Science

STATE PRESS

Quotable

DARRIN HOSTETLER
E ditor

“ Why should we subsidize intellectual curiosity?
Ronald Reagan

LETTER POLICY

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

CAROLYN HOFIG
M anaging E ditor
C ity E ditor...... . . .
... .
A sst. C ity E d itor. .
.
.
O pinion E d ito r.........................

..........M ARTY SAUERZOPF
......^...T Y R O N E MEIGHAN

.............. ........b e n M cCo n n e l l
Assoc. M agazine E d ito r........ ........ MATTHEW UNDENBURG
.......... ..........M E G HALVERSON
...........?........M ICHELLE CRUFF
...... ........S U ZA N N E ROSS
........ .......G A R Y JACKSON
........ ....................PAU L CORO
....... ........M IC H E LLE ALLMAN
Copy C h ie f.............................
A sst. Copy C h ie f............. ..... ....................W ENDY STRODE
P hoto
BEASLEY
REPORTERS: M ike Burgoss, N icki C a rroll, M ark C rism on,
E lise E lsberry, K im berly H arris, M ichelle Henry, Adriane
H opkins, K e lly Jain, Joie Ann La P olla, Sonja Lew is, K elly
Pearce, Tenny TatuSian.

M AGAZINE STAFF: S cott Socket.
FREELANCE W RITERS: Sharon Kaney. Francine S tahl, M ish
T e ll, R ichard V igil.
CARTOONIST: M ike R itter
EDITORIAL ASST.: Lynn Vavreck
PRODUCTION: D aniel D onley, Steve K ricun, Nancy Ness,
M ark N othaft, Deborah P rew itt, Lynne Senzek, Jason S ilver,
E ric Zotcavage.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Frank C ulver, Jay Eckhardt, Dan E llstrom , Lysa Fitzhugh, Lisa H orn, John Leathers,
P aul Lee, Karen UsiOwski, Brook M ullen, T erri S m ith, Ray
Z ickel. •

The S tate Press is published M onday through Friday during
d ie academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthew s C enter, Room 15* A rizona S tate U niversity, Tem po,
A rizona 85267. Newsroom : (602) 965-2292. W e do not answer
SPORTS REPORTERS: V icki Cuhrer, Joël H orn. Tom i M cEl­ questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and P roduction:
(602)965-7572.
roy, Larry N ew ell, K eith Rosenhagen.
T he S ta te Press is the only new spaper exclusively published
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jam ie Lytle, Sundi K jenstad, B rian fo r and circulate d on th e ASU cam pus. The news and view s
O ’M ahoney, S co tt Troyanos.
published in th is new spaper are not necessarily those o f the
ASU adm inistration, fa cu lty, s ta ff o r student body.
COPY EDITORS: K elly Ettenborough, N icole Perron.

Opinion
State Prese

Page 5

W ednwday^tovefnberW ^I^N

New war
Poland, Hungary up for sale; Germans ready to buy
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

Slats Grobnik looked at aU the happy Germ ans on the T V
screen and said, “ W ell, there they go again .”
W here are they going?
“ P ro bably Poland first, like in 1939.”
Please, you’re not one of thosetwitchy people who fea r that
a prosperous or united Germ any m eans they w iU put on their
D arth V ad ar helmets, roll out the tanks and head for the
borders.
“ No, they’ve w ised up. They know that ain’t the sm art w ay
to do it. But I still think they’re up to som ething.”
Look, they have becom e a peaceful nation. W hy do you
assum e they have suddenly becom e a threat?
“ It’s in their glands or their genes or their schnitzels or
som ewhere. But every so often, they have a few steins of
beer, hook their arm s together, start sw aying and singing
and getting a ll teary, and then they say ‘L et’s go invade
som ebody.’ They’ve been doin’ it since w ay back when they
w ere w earing fin* rugs for underw ear.”
So you think they’re going after Poland again?
“ It’s already started.”
Nonsense. There has been nothing in the news of that
nature.
“ No, I don’t m ean that they’re going in there shooting. Like
I said, they w ised up.”
Then w hat are they doing to Poland?
“ They’re going to buy it. That’s the w ay you do things
nowadays. Countries are like big corporations. Y ou lode
around, see som ething you want and you cut a deal. That w ay
you get the sam e results and nobody gets shot.
So they’re buying Poland?
“ They’re already at it. A s soon as Russia put Poland up for
sale — they spun it off, like they say on W all Street — the
G erm ans w ere ready to b u y ."
Russia spun o ff Poland?
“ Sure. W hadda’ya think the Russians turned Poland loose
for? It’s like one of them subsidiaries of a com pany that’s
losing money. They look for a buyer. Poland w as starting to
cost too much fo r Russia to operate so they decided to get rid
of it, put it on the m arket.”
N ow the G erm ans are buying it?
“ Sure. Poland is flat broke, up to its babushka in debt and
is ripe for the picking. W e threw a few bucks in but not any
serious money. The Germ ans, though, they got m ore money
than they know what to do with. So they’re Already in there

-s* i .

'PBW S THISK NOIWE FORNTOANDME TOBEDISCUSSINGDISARMAMENT.’
w aving money under Lech’s nose. And H ungary, too.”
The Germ ans are going to buy Hungary?
“ Right. That w as another subsidiary that w asn’t doing
m uch for the Russians, so they spun it off. N ow the Germ ans
are in there setting up banks. You watch. Ten years from
now, the Poles and the H ungarians, they’U a ll be working in
factories owned by the Germ ans, m aking cuckoo clocks and
beer m ugs. Then cars and stereos and T V sets. And they’ll
buy the Polish shipyards and the keilbasa and goulash
factories and wind up owning both countries. Cheap labor
and m ore elbow room . That’s what they alw ays wanted, but
now they know how to do it. Y ou use a contract and a
ballpoint pen instead of a cannon. Then m aybe they’U pack
their satchels with som e m ore m arks and head fo r P a ris.”
P aris? I doubt that.
“ W hy not? They’U go there and say : ‘P ierre, zat is a nice
tow er you have zere. Just needs a little good Germ an paint.
In fact zis is a nice city. N am e your price. And vee prom ise
not to burn it down.’ ”
But what if it isn’t fo r sale?
“ Everything is fo r sale if you m ake the right offer. I told

you, it’s like W all Street. That’s the w ay things are going to
be in the 21st century. Nobody’s nuts enough, except m aybe a
few ayatollahs, to go the old-fashioned route, bom bing and
shooting. Som ebody starts nuking, and w hat do you have to
show fo r your investment? E ven if you win, you end up with
nothing but landfiU dumps and people with three eyes and
green skin. No,‘ the G erm ans have figured it out. AU these
years, they’ve been getting richer and richer. So now they’re
going to go shopping. W e used to do it that w ay, buying little
countries, but now w e ’re in hock and w e don’t have the cash.
So w e’re on the m arket.”
Com e now, you don’t think the G erm ans wiU try to buy us.
“ No, they took too long to m ake a bid .”
That’s a relief.
“ I wouldn’t rest too easy .”
W hy not?
“ M l explain it later. I got to go now.”
Where?
“ I ’m taking som e night school courses.”
On what?
“ M aking sushi.”
'

Republicans only aspire to be lesser of two evils
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N — I ’m not a Republican
by nature, only by accident of vote. I w as
raised in a D em ocratic fam ily. M y parents
w ere active in local politics, and we took it
fo r granted that the purpose o f getting into
politics w as to w in elections. I assum ed the
Republicans understood this too.
I had m y big political conversion at the
age o f 19. I started reading B ill Buckley,
Ayn Rand and F rederic Bastiat, and I
realized that Franklin Roosevelt, whom I ’d
been taught to revere as a,so rt of heroic
ancestor, w as probably at that moment
roasting in the nether regions, assum ing
that the Alm ighty attached any im portance
to lim ited constitutional governm ent.
This didn’t m ake m e a Republican.
Nothing could do that. But I started voting
for the Republican line as the lesser evil.
I now understand that this is, in fact, the
Republican self-im age: the lesser evil. It’s a
disarm ingly modest attitude, but it helps
explain why Republicans lose elections all
the time. They are m issing a political
chromosome.
Dem ocrats have slogans like “ The N ew
D e a l,” “ The G reat Society,” “ The N ew
Fron tier.” Republicans don’t have slogans,
but if they did, they’d be som ething like

“ Vote R epublican: The Other Side Is Even
W orse.” O r m aybe “ Vote R epublican: W e’ll
T ry Not To Screw U p This Thne.”
Ronald R eagan w as an exception, but he
had Dem ocratic genes. Any hope that his
adopted party would follow his exam ple of
upbeat cam paigning w as dashed as soon as
he w as no longer eligible to run fo r office
anym ore. The Republicans im m ediately
reverted to form , as G eorge Bush ran pn the
them e: “ E lect B ush: He D idn ’t Furlough
W illie Horton.”
There is nothing wrong with negative
cam paigning as such, but it is aU the
R ep u blican s know becau se they a re
essentially negative about them selves. They
feel deeply tliiat the Dem ocrats have a
prim ordial bond with the electorate and that
Republicans can w in only by default.
In this y ear’s elections, the Republican
candidates scurried aw ay from their own
positions, assuring the voters that they

w e re n ’t serio u sly d iffe ren t fro m the
Dem ocrats: They lost. And the lesson they
are now d raw ing from this experience,
naturally, is that they m ust henceforth
strive* to resem ble the D em ocrats even
m ore closely. They see h o lesson at a ll in
Ronald R eagan’s trium phant career. They
are program m ed fo r pessim ism .
“ Republicans had long since m ade it clear
that they didn’t know how to w in ,” w rites
W illiam M cG urn in National R eview. “ W hat
they proved Election Tuesday w as that they
don’t know how to lose.”
W hat M cG urn m eans is that even a losing
cam paign can lay the foundations fo r future
victory. “ Som etim es you can w in even if
you lose,” says the political scientist A lan
B aron (quoted by M cG u rn ). “ Ronald
R eagan lost to G erald Ford, but he clearly
built up a constituency that would be with
him the next tim e around. In these races the

Republican candidates did not build up any
loyalty to the Republican P a rty .”
M cG urn also quotes John Sears, R eagan’s
form er cam paign m anager: “ I f you lost and
it w as clear w hat you’d do had you won, then
you’re in a position to run again, AU it takes
is a few m ore people who believe you’re
right — which is exactly w hat happened to
Ronald R eagan. But if you lost and it’s not
clear what you stood fo r, a ll you proved W as
that you w ere the greater o f the two evils.”
This y ear’s Republican candidates tried
to w in by fudging the issues w hile personally
discrediting their opponents. They failed
even at that low level. And if the victorious
D em ocrats d isgrace them selves in office,
the R ep u blican s they beat w on’t be
rem em bered a s h avin g o ffered w hat
M c G u rn c a lls “ re a l g o v e rn in g
alternatives.” The losers have earned
oblivion.
Finally, M cG urn quotes H enry H ewes, the
an ti-abo rtio n can didate w ho m ade a
surprisingly strong showing in N ew Y ork on
a third-party ticket. “ Elections are not just
about winning or losing,” Hewes said, “ i
lost the election, but I feel like a winner
because I accom plished som ething. Rudy
G iu lia n i go t m an y m o re v o tes bu t
accom plished nothing.”
U nlike Ronald R eagan in 1976, this y ear’s
Republican losers a re clearly washed up.
They have no future in politics. W hat’s
w orse is that their entire party seem s to be
com posed of neurotic losers in perpetual
retreat. They learn nothing from victory
and draw the w rong conclusions from
defeat.

Wednesday, Novembe r « ? ,1989

Pageó

M offord’s popularity falls, but Legislature’s climbs
W ith the election y ear right around the
corn er, recent poll results show that
A rizona’s favorability tow ards Gov. Rose
M offord has decreased a few notches while
support fo r the state Legislature has
increased.
A lth o u gh the L e g is la tu re ’s support
rem ains lukewarm , 43 percent of those
surveyed in a N ovem ber Rocky Mountain
P o ll gave it a fa ir job perform ance rating,
up 6 percent from October.
H ow ever, 26 percent of those polled gave
the Legislatu re an excellent/good rating,
down l percent from last month. The w orst
criticism cam e from men, Republicans and
businesspeople.
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, said the
relatively low support erf the L egislature can
be attributed to recent political action,
including the im peachm ent of form er Gov.
E van M echam , the scandal surrounding the
state congressm en w ho fle w free on
A m erica W est A irlines to H aw aii and the

Mofford

Manager

recent auto insurance special session.
“ W e are just not m aking people very
happy,” Todd said. “ People are angry —
they’re upset. Y ou have to blam e someone
in this day and age.”
However, the state senator said it is ra re
fo r the Legislatu re to g a m e r “ excellent”
ratings, and he is pleased w ith the slight
increase in the " fa ir ” category.
The Rocky M ountain P o ll, an independent
and non-partisan survey conducted by the
B ehavior R esearch Center o f Arizona, is

• Class Materials
• Works in Progress
• Lab Manuals
er Lowest prices for your students
Shorter lines
Free pick up and delivery

Godfather’s
Pizza

712 S. C ollege • 966-4225

V
$300 $200

W
C

h a n g in g

H

ands

R A R E L IO N R E S A L E

BO O KSTO RE
Browse through our 3 flo o rs of:

PHOENIX SUNS
PRESIDENT

Fine S election of Quality
Used Clothing , antiques .
Collectibles, and Jewelry

A

• N e w & U sed B o oks •
• C a le n d a rs & C a rd s •
• B o oks o n C a ssette •

FRIDAY, DEC. 1
BAC 116
1:30-2:30 p.m.

R

S e l l o r T ra d e
your books at.Changing Hands. .

Ro

For quality cloth and paperbacks (n o text­
books, please) w e pay 30% o f pur resale
price in cash or 30% in trade-in credit

University

which m ay be used to purchaseanything in

'«r

Serving Tempe
Since 1977 0

. ■■ „

ea ls at

.- S

G

o o d

at

t o

a m

P
-6

r ic e s
p .m

OFF
LARGE
PIZZA

(Sorry, nò trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
M-F 10-9 Sat 10-6 Sun. 12-5
414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203

OFF
MEDIUM
PIZZA

L e m o n & Terrace Plaza
Televised Sporting Events
EAT IN • TAKE OUT
(w ith t h is a d )

.

921 S. Mill.. T empe
Tempe Center
(near Pic -n-Save)
N
968-6074

_9t

the store.

O p e n t ill M id n ig h t
F r i & S a t t ill 2 a .m .

FR E E D E L IV E R Y

921-2222

American Bartenders
. School

YO RKER

R E S T A U R A N T »no N IG H T C L U B

o n

D

are

a r in g
M

T O N Y 'S

N EW

Buy it, sell it,
fin d it, te ll it.
in S tate Press
C lassifieds

CAM PUS N O TES P R IN TS :

COLLEGE o f BUSINESS
G U EST SPEAKER

JERRY COLANGELO

adding that she is not running for re fle c tio n
in 1990 because o f m edical problem s. “ Thè
public has to realize that w e are all common
fòlks w orking fo r common folks. W e are just
plain people trying to represent the people.”
In addition, the poll found that 33 percent
of those surveyed gave M offord a fa ir
rating, up 5 percent from October. Sixty-one
percent of m inorities polled gave her an
excellent/good rating. Also, 34 percent of
R epublicans, 60 percent o f D em ocrats,
40 percent of m en and 48 percent o f wom en
gav e the governor the excellent/good
rating.
M o ffo rd Spokesm an V ada M anager said
the recent poll results are satisfactory.
“ The governor said a little bit of a
slippage is accepted and natural,” hé said,
adding that the past polls have rated
M offord higher than expected.
M an ager added that the governor w ill
continue to w ork hard to increase her job
perform ance rating.
Kenney said, “ The poll looks about right
fo r w hat M offord has been running.”

based on 609 telephone interviews with adult
heads of households throughout M aricopa
County. The m argin of erro r w as plus or
minus 4 percent.
Patrick Kenney, A SU political science
professor, said- the validity o f the poll w as
congruent with sim ilar polls about the
Legislature and governor.
H owever, he added that the slight change
from October to N ovem ber does not m ean
much because of the 4 percent m argin of
error.
O f the men polled this month, 24 percent
b e s to w e d th e L e g is la t u r e w ith an
excellent/good rating, w hile 28 percent o f
the wom en gave the state body the sam e
support level. Twenty-eight percent of white
co llar w orkers and 25 percent o f blue collar
w o r k e r s g a v e th e L e g i s l a t u r e a n
excellént/good rating.
Rep. Jenny Norton, R-Tem pe, who has
been a legislator fo r three years and a
lobbyist fo r 12 years, said last y ear’s
legislative session w as the most grueling.
“ But w e didn’t solve m uch,” she said,

By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

*
WE DELIVER!

^

o

n

e

_

T h e F in e s t P iz z a a n d It a lia n F o o d in th e V a lle y
* C all Ahead fo r T ake-O ut O rder»
* D ine-ln o r T ake-O ut
* WE DELIVER AFTER 5:00 P.M .

* Handmade New York S tyle Pizza
* Homemade Ita lia n Dinners
* Large D ining Area

N ew Tim es Best o f Phoenix 1989
B est In expen sive Italian Restaurant
“ ...a il th e good th in g s an Ita lia n re s ta u ra n t sh ou ld be: frie n d ly , in fo rm a l,
c o m fo rta b le , s in c e re & re a so n a b ly p ric e d . O f c o u rse , it doesn’t h u rt th a t it
s e rv e s a rig h te o u s p izza and a re d sa u ce th a t you co u ld co nsu m e by th e

T R Y O U R A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T S P E C IA L S

$ 2 °° P itchers
$ 1 ° ° W ell D rinks
$ 1 60 Bow ling/ per game

TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933
• F U L L O R P A R T T I M E JOBS
• F L E X IB L E H O U R S & P E R S O N A L IZ E D T R A I N I N G
• S T A R T A N Y D A Y O R E V E N IN G

, i f

■

.

M

a m

u

i

wrnmmetnmt-wmm.
r z z a h m

'tmtmTmammtahi
LASAGNAHM
THUK9DAY hSGHT SPECIAL

« m ic c in i

uwmttm h

m

Featuring ih Ó ur Lounge...

* * *C h u c k H alt & The B ric k W all

^ •^ iR h y th m & B lues w ith
Sm all Paul & D riv in * W heel

•tP^Vdetic Sack
G rateful Dead N ight w ith
N o H obo Band

C om e on and ta k e a b re a k a fte r c la s s o r th e
lib ra ry . W e ’ve g o t s p e c ia l p ric e s e v e ry M o n ­
d ay th ru T h u rs d a y fro m 9 p .m . to M id n ig h t.
S o ro ll in , ro ll so m e s trik e s , ro ll so m e g u tte rs ,
o r ju s t ro ll up to th e b a r.

M O N -TH U R S

9 P M -M ID N IG H T

T E I# iT & W L

Features th e Best Blues Bands in the V alley

Tempe’s Home fo r the Blues
994 H a p p y H o u r » 7 D ay» a W eek
154 N e w Y o rk e r W in g s A ll N ig h t
S B y -S O T S

1 0 7 E a s e B r o a d w a y , Tempo 9 6 7 - 2 9 ^ 1
1 O O y a r d s e a s t o f M ill A v e n u e

1100 E. APACHE • 967-1656

• T fe R M S — C O E D C O U R S E S
• S E R V I N G A G E I N A R I Z O N A IS 19

Bring inThis Coupon and College ID.

■

‘100 OFF TUITION I
I HOLIDAY SPECIAL! I
VALLEYWIDE IOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NA TIO NW ID E

EARN EXTRA M O N E Y

Paae

Wednesday. November 8 9 .19 8 9

Bush, Gorbachev earn high performance scores in poll
By KIMBERLY HARRIS
State Press
Arizona voters, in a recently released Rocky Mountain
P o ll, gav e President Bush and Soviet President M ikhail
G orbachev high m arks fo r their jo b perform ances.
Out of 609 residents from the conservative Phoenix
m etropolitan area, 60 percent of the residents most likely to
vote gave G orbachev an excellent or good rating.
A total of 62 percent gave Bush an excellent o r good rating,
a 5 percent increase from a sim ilar poll in October.
Patrick Kenney, A SU professor of political science, linked
G orbachev’s high ratings to the Soviet leader’s personality
and achievem ents in offlee.

Kenney said.
“ Bush is still on his
honeym oon as
president,” he said,
a d d in g that it is
ty p i ea 1 f o r a
president to receive
high ratings during
his first year in the
White House.
T h e p o ll a ls o H H H L — J H I
indicated that only p
h
Gorbachev
8 percent o f the total
respondents said G orbachev is doing a poor or very poor job,
w hile only 7 percent of those polled gave Bush a poor or very

“ (G o rbach ev) has a likable personality,” he Said. “ And he
has m ade som e m ajor changes in E astern E urope.”
Bush owes his high ratings to his infancy as president,

poor, rating.
O f the Dem ocrats w ho participated in the survey,
63 percent gave G orbachev an excellent o r good rating, w hile

ome out of your çhe

ACCIDENT LAWYERS

W HISSEN & TIDMORE
ATTORNEYS
301 Ë. Bethany Home Rd.

279-7180

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

_ _

_ _

$40.00

N A ß !
The QuaKy Source

A rizon a’s older citizens also supported the Soviet
president, but not a s prom inently, the poll showed.
Nonetheless, 51 percent at retirees and 55 percent o f voters
aged 55 and older gav e him a good o r excellent job rating. John Geer, A S U political science professor, said the state
of the U . S. economy w ill be a determining factor of Bush’s
popularity in the future.
“ H istory shows the (popularity) trend to go down,” he
said, “ but (h e w ill rem ain p opular) if the state o f the
econom y is strong.”
The m argin of erro r for the survey w as plus o r m inus 4.04
percent.

t o t e P veçç.

9 2 4 -6 3 4 1

INFORMATION RESEARCH
COMPUTERIZED WORD PROCESSING
TERM PAPERS
THESIS/DOCTORATE
LOTUS 1 -2 -3 EXPERTS

O C E A N PA C IFIC » M °
NEON SHRED- WEAR *
ACTIO N SKI
RENTAL & SPORT

FACTS

&

STATS

ON

DEMON

HOURS:
S&S

10ajrn-6pm

8j39-4772*Àlmà School & Baseline

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round trip from Phoenix

No

This coupon is worth

the

In addition, 75 percent of the Republican participants gave
Bush h igh m arks, w hile only 51 percent o f the Dem ocrats
graded him with an excellent o r good rating.

1S*N*OW*B*OA*R*D«S-

N E E D IN FO F A S T ?
•
•
•
e
•

If you or a member of your family has had an acci­
dent involving serious injury or death, and you
believe someone else is at fault — CALL US. We
receive a fee ONLY if we win and collect for you.
FREE CONSULTATION - - CALL

Tea J

Republicans showed less support w ith a 55 percent approval
rating.

Appointment
Necessary

for 2 donations in one week,
for new donors and repeat donors
who have not returned in 2 months.

C olorado Springs ..,$ 1 9 8
San F ra n c is c o .___ _ _ $108
Boston . . . . _________.$ 2 4 8
Chicago . ................
$196
P o rtla n d ___
. . $158
M iam i .............................$216
Denver . .
$198
S e a ttle .....................
$218
St. L o u is . . . . . . . ____ $158

Enjoy watching movies while you donate!

O rla n d o ......................... $216
H o u s to n .........
$178
C levelan d ......... .......... $228
Kansas C ity ..............
$148
M inn eap olis.................$258 tf
D a lla s ........................... $114 J
A tla n ta ...........
$258
New O rleans --------- $198
New Y o rk ........................ $228

Other Cities Available

Our fully automated donor center is
medically supervised by a friendly, professional staff.

M ILL A V E N U E
TRAVEL

Your Donation May Save A Life!

Tem pe Plasma
HOURS
Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m.-6 p.m
933 E. University
894-1338 Fri. & Sat. 8a.ni.-4 p.m

966-6300

RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

OF ART
26 E. University

967-3681
ARTISTS*ARCHITECTS*DESIGNERS
Papers • Drawing • Painting
Sculpture • Drafting • Pottery
Graphics • Books • Periodicals

WE DON’T DISCOUNT
WE OFFER B E T T E R OVERALL PRICES
AND SERVICE E V E R Y D A Y !!
STOP IN AND CHECK US OUT!!

Visit
on A

FIS H A C H IP S
S H R IM P & C H IP S ........................... .
SCA LLO PS & C H IP S ...........................
O YSTER S A C H IP S .............................
CR A B ÈTTES & C H IP S .........................

4 pc.
1.95
1.95
1.95
1.95

7 pc.
2.95
2.95
2.95
2.95

16 pc.
3.95
3.95
3.95
3.95

5.40

C H IC K E N N U G G E TS & C H IP S
A ll orders include a cup o l Pete's Special Sauce
FRENCH F

R

I E S . . . . .6 5 -.9 0
................. .......... .. .7 5 -1 .0 0 ^
FIS H Per Piece .............................................. 1 0 0
FIS H S A N D W IC H ........................................... 1.05
C H IC K E N SA N D W IC H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
STEAK S A N D W IC H .......... .......................... 1.00

o n io n r in g s

2

i twi r—
Ready

f - S IN C E
^

1947

M M *«

PEJ £ sj ^ ? TER' ’u " 0 E B : : : : : : : : : : :
PETE’S DO U B LE M O N STER B U R G E R . . 1.70
PETE’S SPEC IA L SAUCE
w ith cheese....................................
1.90
.2 0 * ,- .1 0 4 o z .-.20 8 oz, - .40
PETE’S TR IP LE M O NSTERBURG ER . . . 2.35
D R IN K S
w ith cheese........................................... . . . 2 . 6 5
1 4 oz . - . 25 2 0 o z . - . 4 0 32 oz. - .55
B U R R ITO
.......... 80
4 4 oz. - . 7 0
C O R N D O G ...............— . .80
(Pepsi, Root Beer, Mountain Dew, Diet
H O T D O G ................................. • . . . v . , a,i, • -50
Pepsi, Slice Orange, Lemonade, Ice Tea)
J A L A P E N O S ........................................... ea. .10
C O F FE E f
2 0 -.4 0
C O L E S L A W ................................. ..3 5 - . 7 0
gtataT
DAVE FO STER , M ANAG ER
KSSl

Carsten utilizes / V E D A Products for Hair, Skin and Make up
Phoenix 4415 E Indian School 840 4240

N E W O P E N IN G Tempe 3345 S Rural Road 820 3005

State Press

W ednesday. Novem ber 8 9.1989

Dating services will find you a m ate—for a price
By SALLY MOOES, TONETTA McCABE
and DAVID WHITE
Contributing W riters
N eed a date tonight?
N o problem . Just c a ll a dating service.
D ating services o ffer a w ay fo r singles to self-advertise
through video services or personal advertisem ents.
One m atchm aking service in Phoenix is the Professional
Connection, which w as started in 1987 by Lynette Hinson.
The Professional Connection is based on the idea that
single professionals are “ too busy and too p articu lar” to find
dates on their own.
Hinson said she is interested in people who are looking for
longstanding relationships. In fact, she only accepts one out
of seven people to ensure that the quality of her service is
maintained.
“ W e interview, screen and check references on all of our
clients and accept only those w e feel w e can successfully
m atch,” Hinson said.
A fter the reference check, the client goes through a series
of personality tests to assess four personality components:
intellectual capacity, m otivational values, internal energy
and reactive behavior.
Hinson uses this inform ation to m atch the client on paper
with someone she feels is com patible. A fter the m atch is
m ade, Hinson contacts both parties. If both parties agree,
they exchange videos that are view ed privately.
The Professional Connection currently has between 140 and
400 clients, with m ore than h alf of those from Scottsdale and
P arad ise V alley.
Several A S U students w ho w ere interviewed thought that
dating services w ere not fo r everyone.
K im N eely, an A S U junior in the Fine A rts C ollege, tried a

dating service once. She com pleted the initial interview s and
personality evaluations fo r the Professional Connection
service. She w as accepted but did not join because the
program w as too expensive.
“ It is good for som e people, but with m e I ’m outgoing
enough to find m y own d ates," she said.
M innie French, a senior A SU social w ork m ajor and
m other o f one, said she would never use a dating service.
“ They do for m e w hat I can do for m yself, and that is not
good enough,” she said.
D ating service statistics report that the average m ale
using a dating service is 31 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and
w eighs 173 pounds. H e tends to seek wom en the sam e age or
younger than he is, placing m ajor em phasis on physical
attractiveness and an active lifestyle.
The average w om an using a dating service is 35 years old, 5
feet 2 inches tall and w eighs 117 pounds. She tends to seek
m en the sam e age or older than she is, placing em phasis on
inner attractiveness and em otional stability.
Hinson said she thinks her service is successful in finding
people who are com patible with each other.
“ About 95 percent of m y recom m ended m atches are
accepted and about 85 percent of m y clients date their
m atches beyond the second d a te ," Hinson said. “ Alm ost h alf
of those result in a serious relationship.”
F o r a guaranteed m ate, the price is $10,000. However, if
you are just looking for a relationship and not asking for
guarantees, the price ranges from $500 to $1,400. P a rt o f the
fee is paid intitiaDy and the rest is paid when the clients feel a
successful m atch has been m ade.
Com patibility Factors o f Arizona is the oldest dating
service com pany in the state, Its Phoenix office opened in
1966 and has helped m ore than 30,000 people find dates.

H ave a friend

John D earth, owner and general m anager of the company,
said about 1,200 couples have m et and m arried through the
service.
A t Com patibility Factors, a prospective client fills out
th ree m u ltip le-ch o ice q u estio n n aires th at m easu re
com patibility in 64 different areas. Some o f the areas include
tem peram ent, sociability and attitudes about sex. The
questionnaires, which are developed by psychologists, are
then processed by a computer.
Com patibility Factors sends out referrals every month to
m em bers that would m ake com patible m atches based on
their age and questionnaire answers. The referrals include a
picture, phone num ber and som e of their interests.
It is up to the person receiving the re ferral to decide if he or
she wants to contact the person. Com patibility Factors has
about 3,400 m em bers in its pool and each receives about two
or three referrals per month.
“ There’s a lot of inform ation on the re ferral form so it is
hardly a blind date,” D earth said.
Com patibility Factors purposely does not m atch people
who have exactly the sam e interests,
“ The dullest possible thing on a date would be going out
with your m irror im age,” D earth said. “ Out o f the 64 areas of
com patibility, a re ferral is usually com patible in 48 to 60
areas.”
D earth said his com pany runs a background check on
prospective m em bers that discourages people who “don’t fit
in.” The check looks for a record of felonies, m oral and
narcotics charges, as w ell as a history o f m ental problem s.
“ In this day and age, there are a lot o f kooks and weirdos
out there so w e have to be carefu l,” D earth said.
The m ajority of Com patibility F actor’s m em bers are
Turn to Dating, page 13.

An Invitation to ASU Students

w h o feels down?

LUNCH

C heer her up
w ith a Personal in
the S T A T E PRESS

W it h

t h e p r e s id e n t
F rid ay, D ec. 8
N o o n -1:15 p .m .

Classifieds.
O n ly $1 .40
per d a y for
15 w ords
or less.
M atthews Center south basement

965-6735

President Peck is hosting a luncheon meeting to
provide an opportunity for students to discuss
matters of interest to them.
To facilitate discussion, the number of par­
ticipants is limited to nineteen, so interested
students should RSVP early, (no cost to
participants)
To RSVP: Call Lillian Val 965-5606
President’s O ffice

L ittle Caesars P izza
G roon rih

0

VALUABLE COUPON

U Ë R Humons
r | f t Hoir Studio

TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
with cheese & S toppings

Regular Price *14 men,

£

■aiKim Raza •Dm

966-5462

PluxTax

IU L -S M L
H I

YOUR CHOICE:

Coleen, Don, Tracie
p.m ., 12-23-89

• PIZZAlPIZZA»«PMilPMr,«OncofEKM
Extra toppings available a t add itional c o a t V a id only w ith coupon a t
participa ting little Cc t »Excludes extra cheese.

Expires: 12-7-89

SP

ia n s e

* 1989 Linie Caesar Enterprises. Inc

"

* *

" /

B

Æ

5

u5

n"

oa

■

TWO LARGE PIZZAS
with cheese

$049
VOUR CHOKE:
• PtZZAIPtZZA* • PwilPanl- e One of Ek M
Extra to p pings $1.90 covers b o th pizzas. Valid only w ith coupon a t
particip ating U tile Ceasars. * Excludes extra cheese.

* 1989 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc

SP

tirajqounsels
ternchHdprott

• N.E. Corner Hardy
and University ....... .. 966-3181
• S.E. Corner Southern
and McClintock . . . . . 897-8114

PluxTax

Expires: 12-7-89

Two Campus Locations To
Serve You

Phone Ahead
for “Extra Quick'* Service
Group Discounts Available
8 6 1 -2 2 1 2

Open
Sunday - Thursday 11 A M - 11 PM
Friday — Saturday 11 A M - 1 PM

Adolest
learns £
and won
subject

imeni
figh Risk Child Ai

She is a stem m at thqH Èfom ia School o f
r Professiona l fycholoijKFresno. She makes a
Ik difference irr pay's worn and when she graduates

W kwith this exà » nee heiyuture opporturwes will ta r'
am tolieoited- M
17-1273 (N atio na l) o r 800/457-5261 (1
Fresno. L os Angeles,

nonprofit nransimin

and

Freu

Wednesday, November 2V, 1989

Debate

——

Continued from page 1.

they becom e enslaved by it.”
Sliw a said drug legalization sounds attractive to the
casual d ru g user but would be devastating to inner-city

Jamie Scott Lytfe/State Press

Timothy Leary and Curtía Sliwa prepare to take the stage Tuesday night lo r a debate on drugs In American culture.

communities.
“ I w ill acknowledge from suburban areas, som e things
Would be better,” Sliw a said ’ “ But you w ill create a
term inal genocide fo r black, brow n and Indian people.”
L e a ry said w h ile he recognized the conditions
assaulting d ru g- ridden societies, he did not believe
punishing substance abusers would help the situation.
“ W e a ll share with you the problem s o f the inner-city,”
L eary said. “ There is a big cocaine and crack problem .
W e’ve got to do som ething about it. Prison is not the w ay.
“ Y ou ’ve got to teach people not to abuse drugs. Let’s
stop throwing kids in prison and spend that money on
education and rehabilitation:”
Sliw a rem ained silent as spontaneous applause erupted
throughout L eary ’s comments but scolded hecklers who
mocked his own opinions.
“ Y ou sam e individuals W ho sit there piously are
advocating not freedom of choice but rather some who
w ill be destined to be born as crack babies,” Sliw a said.
“ A ll of you out there are ready to say that’s the price of
freedom . I call it legalizing the slavery o f 20 percent o f our
population.”
A long line o f students form ed to ask individual
questions of the speakers, but only a few w ere posed
before the event’s abrupt adjournm ent.

Purchase any small, medium or large
yogurt and receive the next smaller size
for F R E E .
Topping Extra

Expires 12/13/89

L . ____ _______________________________ — -—

■—

-

—

—

BOOT UP
for
only

Write a letter
to Santa,.,
win $50!

$995

(Just in tim e fo r Christm as)
This com plete personal com puter package includes:
•D u a l floppy disk
«High resolution monochrome
•12-m onth warranty
m onitor (add $175 fo r color)
•N e a r letter-quality printer •W ord processing with Spell­
check, DOS and B asi;

C O M P U T E R M U L T I-S Y S T E M S
225 W. University, Tem pe
OPEN
9 - 6 M o h -F ri

10-

2 Sat

(N ext to Buffalo Exchange)

Large selection of hew. and
used computer equipment &
printers.

The State Press is having a “ BEST
LETTER TO SANTA” contest! All you
have to do is write a letter, submit it to
information desk
located in the North basem ent of M atthews Center and you m ay be a winner!

22S W. UtrtvereHy

966-1388
FINANCING AVAILABLE

829-7131

The State Press

.

Entries w ill be judged on originality and
creativity.

P0WERL00K
HA IR D ESIG N

Entry deadline is Friday, D ec. 8, noon.

NOW
DONG
NAIL

O ff
First place, $50; second place, $25 and
third place, $10.

State Press
Matthews Center Basement
W inning letters will be published in the Decem ber 12th issue.

W ith This
(First Time
Clients,
Participating
Stylists
Only.)

Ad

(One Coupon
per person
with this ad) ;

fo r 1 TA N S

m n n ft ì

g a g g io

A S U p o lic e o fficer 1 of o n ly 4 fe m a le s on fo rc e
By KELLY JAIN
S tate Press
W hile patrolling her beat one Saturday
m orning, A SU police O fficer K ay Gojkovich
w as busier than usual. A boy w as reported
m issing by his father. Gojkovich talked to
the father and took the boy’s description.
Later, she responded to a fire on the 15th
floor of M anzanita Residence H all.
Both situations involved helping people,
which is the reason Gojkovich becam e a
police officer.
H owever, Gojkovich said m any students
think A SU police are “ security officers” and
that they w ere hired to give them a hard
tim e. Those a re probably two of the biggest
m isconceptions students have about A SU
police, she added.
“ They don’t realize that w e are real police
officers,’’ she said. “ Students feel w e’re
here to give them a hard time. W e’re h e re to
m ake sure nobody violates the law s or
destroys state property.”
Gojkovich has been a pólice officer fo r 15

years and has spent the last 18 months at
A SU . Site is one of four fem ale police
officers on the 32-member force.
Although today’s fem ale officers handle
everything from m issing children to drug
busts, Gojkovich said they w ere not alw ays
view ed as equal to m ale officers.
“ W hen I first started in law enforcem ent
in the early 1970s, people reacted differently
because they saw a wom an doing a m an’s
jo b ,” Gojkovich said.
N ow , She added, “ People do not think
much about it because the num ber of
wom en police officers has increased. Today,
they are accepted by society.’”
Doug Bartosh, who is the acting director
o f the Departm ent o f P u blic Safety — the
o f f i c e th at o v e r s e e s A S U ’s p o lic e
departm ent — agreed.
“ There w ere very few (fem ale o fficers)
before 1975/’ he said. The few that w ere
around w ere lim ited to responsibilities like
com m unity service and juvenile cases, he
added.

Bartosh said it w as som ewhat difficult for
wom en officers in the e arly 1970s because
the idea w as new, and there w as “ a lot of
concern about their physicial ability in
hostile situations.”
B ut after 1975, fem ale officers w ere m ore
accepted by the public and by m ale officers,
he said.
“ In 1975, large num bers o f wom en started
entering law enforcem ent,” Bartosh said,
adding that from the mid-1970s to the early
1980s, it w as popular to be a police officer,
regardless of gender.
And now, Bartosh said he is not w orried
about the physical capabilities o f fem ale
officers.
“ I ’ve seen a lot of wom en who are tougher
than a lot of guys,” he said.
Although physical capability can be
im portant, confidence is a requirem ent for
any police officer, Bartosh said.
Sgt. Keith Bailley said that although A SU
f e m a l e o f f i c e r s h a v e the s a m e
responsibilities and training as the m ale
officers, they sometimes have an advantage
overm en.
“ Som etim es in child abuse cases, the
victim can relate to wom en if the father
abused the child,” he said.
It just depends on the situation, m aking it
advantageous to allow m en and women to be
partners, B ailley added.
O fficer G illian Cross said being a fem ale
officer can be helpful in other situations.
“ F o r a split second, m en a re taken off­
gu ard because they are expecting a m ale
police officer, especially when you y ell,”
C ross said. “ It gives wom en an advantage
because o f the surprise. ”
But B ailley said people who a re in a lot of
trouble don’t care if the officer is a m an o r a
wom an.

Scott Troyanos/State Press

O fficer Kay G ojkovich fills out a th e ft rep ort fo r a stu d en t w hose locker in th e F in e A rte Building
has been broken in to .

z:

~dPP

icrnent

FflmiLT HdIR CUTTERS

$ 1 00
I

w /coupon

C onditioning Rinse

i1 ^2 3 ^^

w /co u p on

W /th e $6.95 CUT
{ N o A p p o in tm en t N ecessary Ever! J Sham poo, C u t & S tyle Included
Long H air S lig h tly H ig h er
B ring T h e W hole Fam ily!
|

I

V >

1

This year w e’re doing it again! Every
Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday), M ike
Puios of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give
you one FREE dinner* fo r each dinner
you order! It's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY STU­
DENT SPECIAL. And it’s good fo r the
w hole school year at both our Tem pe
and Phoenix locations.

D esigner Perm
Special

j

Family

h s is cutters

-

identified, w as arrested by a fem ale officer
in 1987 for m aking false identification cards.
“ I wouldn’t have felt any differently if it
w ere a m ale officer,” the student said. “ I
w as too scared about a ll the trouble I w as
in.”
G o j k o v i c h , w h o is a l s o a n A S U
u n d e r g r a d u a t e stu d e n t, s a id she
understands the gripes students have about
police w ork at A S U , such as bicycle tickets.
“ It is unfortunate that the U niversity
doesn’t have (m o re) bike paths,” she said.
“ Those that exist are m inim al. W e give a lot
o f w a r n in g s. I ’m s u r p r is e d m ore
pedestrians are not hit,”
Gojkovich said she can sym pathise with
students because she also likes to ride her
bike on cam pus, but she does not ride in
areas m arked fo r pedestrians only.
- The officer said she is m ajoring in
crim inal ju sticean d is balancing a jugglin g
act this sem ester. Besides w orking full-tim e
as a police officer, Gojkovich said she has a
part-tim e traffic control jo b and is taking
two classes.
However, she said she could not recall
giving any tickets to fellow classm ates.

C o n trib u tin g w rite r D a vid
contributed to this report.

Connor

SHO W US YO UR
S T U D E N T I.D .
Y O U ’L L G E T A

A Perfect Cut Every Time

!

“ M any people just go in shock — they just
see the badge and ticket book,” B ailey said.
“ They don’t even rem em ber if it w as a
Tem pe officer or an A SU officer.”
One A SU student, who did not want to be

Gojkovich

j1

A rty day o f th e week, fo r lunch or dinner,
The Spaghetti Com pany is known fo r a
great m eal at an affordable price. B ut the
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes

o ur already te rrific prices even better!
O ur dinners in clude a fu ll course m eal
w ith a ll the trim m ings — from salad to
dessert. So, d o lla r fo r d ollar, when you're
hungry and you need a break, you c a n 't
beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 din­
ners fo r the price o f 1! But you MUST
have your student I.D . card w ith you to
take advantage o f th is offer. 15% gratui
added to a ll discounted checks (except
S enior citize n discounts).

p^|

inappOirtcmenc!

I

%

ir r

FamilT HSIR CUTTERS

U niversity & Rural Rd.
C ornerstone Shopping C enter

|

Phoenix

968-8008,

South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

Hours: M on,-Ffl. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

257-0380

Chicken Cordon B lue, Steak Of Jon,
Stuffed Filet o f Sole, Tenderloin,
C hicken M arsala, Veal M arsala-end
orders to go ARE N O T IN C LU D E D
in the 2 -fo M special.

in Old Town

Tempe
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

State Press

Wednesday, November 89.1989

C ro w d .
Contlnusd from pegs 1.

Photo by ftandy TWtbtw

Students joetta for position outside the MU Arizona Room Tuesday night. About 300 students were denied admission to the debate
between Tim othyLeary and Curtis Sllwa.
/
’

arrived in front of the M U shortly before the alarm
sounded.
A SU police O fficer A1 Cam poy, the night duty officer,
would not comment oh any of the evening’s events. '
Lecture Series D irector Don Shilliday said students
w ere turned a w ay from the debate to m eet fire codes, but
he did not know who pulled the alarm .
H e added that he w ould be w illing to reschedule the
event if there w as enough student interest.
“ R ight now the interest is there am ong the students,’’
he said. “ I can easily find it within m y budget to brin g it
back at a la rg e r location.”
The event cost approxim ately $5,500, Shilliday said.
A SA S U Activities V ice President J ’L ein L iese said it is a
state law to evacuate a building in the event of a fire
alarm .
L eary said he had “ never had an experience like that”
before Tuesday.
“ But it’s just what I expect from a row dy university like
Arizona S tate," he said. “ W e really sm oked it up in
there.”
L eary said he would be w illing to return fo r another
debate, but said the U niversity should ?‘disconnect the fire
alarm .” ' ■
Sliw a w as led out of the building by a group of Guardian
A ngels but Was im m ediately surrounded by students who
shouted questions and challenged the national civilian
crim e-fighting organization’s objectives.
Several students circulated petitions to deliver to
A SA S U President P a u l Larson to have the debate
rescheduled.
Larson, who said thé turnout w as the largest fo r an A SU
lecture since Ronald R eagan ’s visit last spring, said he
w ould like to see another m eeting between Sliw a end
L eary.
Linda B ertràn, a sophom ore linguistics m ajor, said that
Lecture Series organizers should have m oved the event to
a la rg e r room to accom m odate the crowd.
“ E ach student is paying. $25 to build the (student) rec
center, which h as three big gym s/’ she said, adding that
she arrived at the Arizona Room at 7:15 p.m . only to find
approxim ately 100 people alread y w aiting in line. The
debate w as scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m .
“ They (the Lecture S e rie s) picked the A rizona Room to
have this event,” B ertran said. “ They Obviously have
people who w ant to hear this.”
E ven Sliw a had to press his face against a window on
one of the doors to gain adm ittance to the room.
Floyd Land, director of the M U , said, “ Organizers did
the best they could under the circum stances. W e got as
m any people in as w e could. P ro bably a few too m any,
according to the fire code.”
Land said spectators probably should have been
required to show student ID ’s to gain adm ittance to the
event, and non-students should have been charged a sm all
adm ission fee to keep the crow d down.
Junior E nglish m ajor D arren Cook said, “ A quarter of
the people in (the room ) aren’t even students.”
Liese said, “ It’s a very difficult situation. Events are for
students and students have firs t priority, but the public
pay taxes and therefore events are also open to them .”
Am y Young, a senior hum anities m ajor, said that the
students should not have been turned aw ay because the
debate would have educated them about drugs.
“ W e have a m ajo r d rug problem in this country, and
when people try to learn about drugs, they are turned
aw ay at the door,” she said.

Sta te Press reporter N icki C arroll contributed to this
report. ' '

ms

Sports Entertainment
A d v e rtis in g M
fibtography
e view
& & e n t
^

n

n

t<

Page 12

State Pres«

Wednesday, November 2 9 .1989

H a rris -----------------C o ntinued tra m p a g * 1.

salesm en and general telephone skills.
“ W e checked with ( A S U ) legal counsel to m ake sure there
w as no conflict of interest. The figure that she gave m e
sounded good, and w e just did it.”
A S U Interim President R ichard Peck said the money used
to pay B illings-H arris w as discretionary money — not state
money — and can be used by the athletic departm ent as it
sees fit.
Lonnie Ostrom , A S U ’s director of developm ent and vice
president of U niversity Relations, told The Associated P ress
Tuesday that “ those dollars w ere given to Charles (H a rris)
to be used at his discretion.” H e added that the ultim ate
responsibility lies with H arris.
Ostrom said there is currently no nepotism policy that
w ould affect decisions o f this nature. H e added that because
o f the publicity surrounding the situation, “ it’s something w e
a re going to have to take a look at.”
H arris said his w ife’s involvem ent with the program w as
done without his intervention.
B illin gs-H arris said that in 1968, she supplied the
departm ent with 16,744 worth of training sem inars to clerical
em ployees, but the sem inars only cost the departm ent $2,744.
She said her norm al fee fo r the 1968 sem inars w ould have
been $6,744. From that am ount she gave thé U niversity an
initial $2,000 discount, which w as deducted from the bill.
The rem aining charges totaled $4,744. The breakdown w as
$744 for m aterials, $2,000 for training and $2,000 for
custom ization, a process by which the sem inar program is
tailored to the specific needs of the organization buying the
services.
In 1989, she w as hired to give the refresher sem inar. She
received $1,000 fo r training and $500 fo r m aterials, after she
gave an additional $500 initial discount from her usual [»ic e .
B illin gs-H arris said she donated to the athletic departm ent
$2,000 in cash last y ear and that this year, she intends to
donate $500. That would leave her with a net profit of $2,744
fo r 1968 and $1,000 fo r 1989.
Cathy R eid, A S U ’s athletic business m anager, verified that
B illin gs-H arris had given the discounts to the U niversity, but
R eid w as unaw are o f any further donations.
H arris said he and his w ife have donated m ore than $4,000
to the U niversity over the last two years.
Although other m edia accounts have placed the am ount of
tim e B illin gs-H arris spent instructing at a total of 17 hours
over the last two years, B illings-H arris said the sem inars
actually took up 32 hours last y ear and eight hours this year.
A lden said that w hile the actual lecture time amounted to
20 to 25 hours in 1988, B illings-H arris spent m any additional
hours at the athletic departm ent setting up and preparing for
the sem inars,
“ F o r a one-day program , it w ill take six to eight days to
prepare if you’re not starting from scratch,” B illings-H arris
said.
B illin gs-H arris said she currently has two other corporate
contracts. One w ill pay her $10,000 over 10 months, when she
w ill give four , four-hour sem inars and provide m aterials and
personalized training fo r an executive staff.
Another contract w ill pay her $80,000 over 12 months, for
which she w ill provide training, m aterials and supervision.
“ W hat I do is not specific to athletes — it is specific to
people who are concerned about public relations and
custom er service,” B illings-H arris said. “ W hen I w as
approached I did not see any reason to say no. I s a w i t a s a n
opportunity to provide services to the institution.”

STATE PRESS
Classified Advertising

WHY ATTEND SCOTTSDALE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE?
• C o n v e n ie n c e —-o v e r 1500 d a y / n ig h t c lasses w it h in a s h o rt d rive.
• Q u a li t y in stru c tio n — h ig h ly q u a lifie d &■ e x p e rie n c e d fa c u lty .
• A f f o r d a b l e tu itio n — a lo w " r e s id e n t ” tu itio n o f $23 p e r c red it h o u r.

Mon.-Thurs.
8am-8pm
Friday
8am-3:30pm

• S m a ll c lasses— s m a lle r c lasses m e a n m o re in d iv id u a liz e d atten tio n .

O pen R e g is tra tio n fo r S p rin g Sem ester MK)
N o w th ro u gh J an u ary 20

Classes begin January 22
R e g is te r at th e Adm issions O ffic e

Register in person or by phone*
*(phone registration for continuing
Students only)

* 423-6114
General Information 423-6000
Admissions .423-6100
SCC Activity Line 423-6156

Scottsdale C om m unity C ollege

9000 E. Chaparral Rd. at Pima Rd.

1990 MERCURY COUGAR

Beware of Cat
Cougar LS • 3.8-liter V-6 OHV fuel-injected engine • 4-speed automatic overdrive
transmission * Power-assisted brakes • Air conditioning* Power windows • Reclining bucket seats
with console and floor shift • Electronic AM/ FM stereo with four speakers and digital clock

IFYOU*REAGRADUATTNGSENIORYOU M QUA1M FORA $400 INCENTIVE
LA D Y SU N D EVIL BA SK ET BA LL
D IAL C LA SSIC
D e c e m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 9
G a m es b egin at 6 p.m . and 8 p.m .
U n iv e r s ity A c t iv it y C e n te r
Lincoln M ercury will have a car display,
half-time shootout and give away FREE
promotional items.

MERCURY
■■■■■■■■■■■■■

LI NCOLN

Quality is Job 1.

W E ’RE ‘T O P S ’ IN H O L ID A Y
C A R D S A N D G IF T S
829-9399
m it e r a i
is thcCwacnteae

SEEYOUR LOCAL LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
Ib q u a lify for cash back from Lincoln M ercury you m ust take new vehicle retail delivery from dealer stock by December 3 !, 1989.
You m ust graduate from an accredited 4 year college or university w ith at least a bachelor's degree between January 1 ,1989, and
January 31, ]9 9 0. 'Ib is offer is in addition to other purchase incentives w hich may be available. See your Lincoln-M ercury Dealer
for details.

Slate Pi— »

0age13

Wednesday, November 8 9 ,19 8 9

Physical conditioning classes added to Health Briefs
Cholesterol screening offered
spring schedule after trial semester run today
at Recreation Com plex
By SONJA LEW IS
S tate Press
Students hoping to squeeze some exercise into tight
academ ic schedules w ill be able to enroll in a new
physical conditioning class that has been added after a
trial run this sem ester.
P E D 105, Ph ysical Conditioning, w ill continue in the
spring sem ester with two sections because A SU officials
are expecting m ore students to enroll.
The novelty of the course, which com bines weight
training and aerobic conditioning, is that students m ay
“ set their own schedule’’ when to attend class, said Donna
Landers, the course coordinator.
“ I think students would like the flexibility because it
gives them m ore freedom to study for tests,’’ she said. “ I
think they w ill also like the individual nature of the
course.”
The course is designed so students can com plete the

A
m

State Press
Classifieds

work at their convenience. However, there must be a
teaching assistant on duty. In addition, the students are
asked to attend class once a week in which things like
proper use of equipment w ill be discussed.
“ O ur goal is to have the students w alk into any club and
to know how to use the m achines and to develop their own
specialized workout,” Landers said.
Cindy D avis, a teaching assistant fo r P E D 105 who is
pursuing a m aster’s degree in sports psychology, said the
class also benefits students because they can adapt a
workout for their individual needs.
“ A lot of the guys just want to w ork on their upper body
and a lot of girls just their thighs,” D avis said.
Landers said she understands the fe a r m ost students
have of joining other P E . classes.
“ M ost students going into a weight room them selves are
a little afraid , (b u t) w e’re different than the traditional
P .E . class,” Landers said.

W eVeat
your service!

SERVICES

The A S U C ollege o f N ursing and Scottsdale Community
Health Services w ill o ffer cholesterol screening today at the
entrance foyer to the Student Recreation Com plex. Screening
w ill be available from 1:30 p.m . to 4:30 p.m . at a Cost o f $7.
The process requires about five m inutes and participants w ill
receive total cholesterol levels based on a finger stick-type
blood test. This service w ill be available to a ll Student
Recreation Com plex m em bers. F o r m ore inform ation calll
965-4721.

Canned food drive to benefit
people w ith AIDS virus extended
D ue to the response to the canned food drive to help those
w ith A ID S, the Student H ealth Center is extending the canned
food drive through Dec. 6. Anyone interested in helping with
the drive should contact D an ae B row nell at 965-4721. Deposit
boxes for nonperishable food item s are available throughout
the cam pus and in the Student H ealth Center. A ID S
education program s can also be scheduled fo r your group by
calling 965-4721.

Dating.____ - __
C o ntinued fro m

W EST CAM PUS

V isit C LH In A ztech
C o u r t, D o rs e y ft
U niversity

Visit H EA TH Z E N IT H
C O M P U T E R S , 27th
A ve. ft In d ian S chool

9 a.m .-3 p.m. (weather perm itting)
V ielt us at COM PASS In the

829-1350

M iniSport

laptop is a

SIX POUND

279-6247

X T com patible with a

page 8.

between 26 and 39 years old, although the age range is 18 to 61
years old;
V
“T here are m any m ore fem ales in the ovei* 38-year-old age
group that want to use our service and a disproportionate
num ber of m ales in the under-29 group,” D earth said,
D earth said m any o f his clients are doctors, law yers,
bankers and professors.
“ Y ou ’d be surprised at the num ber of Arizona State
U niversity professors who com e in ,” D earth said.
The service costs $495 fo r a one-year m em bership.
K elly and Sue O’R ell m et and got m arried through
Com patibility Factors three years ago.
“ I thought I ’d have som e nice dates, but I didn’t expect to
get m arried and be so happy,” Sue said. “ A s soon as w e m ot
it w as like gan g busters. W e m et around Thanksgiving and
w ere m arried by Christm as.”

8 M h z 8088 p rocessor, a 2" 720K drive, 1 M B R A M , backlit
supertwist

LCD

screen, p a rallel, serial

and

RGB

$1199

ports,

fo u r h o u r battery, a n d an A C adapter/charger.

Your Lucky
N um ber

STATE O F TH E ART - LIG H T , Y E T P O W E R F U L L
D O N T LEA V E FO R CLASS W IT H O U T IT!!
Z -2 8 6 -L P / 1 2

State Press Classifieds

965-6731

is a 12 M H Z 80286 zero w ait state, sm all

footprint desktop With a 20 M B h ard d isk , 1 M B R A M , one
33"

flopp y drive, a M O U S E , p a ra lle l p o rt a n d 2 serial p orts

and

14" F T M

COLOR

m o n ito r.

W it h

$1999

Help Feed the Homeless

8 m hz version

and Stanley H. Kaplan Educational
Center will help you!

M S D O S and

$1799

M icro so ft W in d o w s with W rit e a n d Paint.
L O W

C O S T , Y E T P O W E R F U L , W IT H A

Z -2 8 6 / 2 5 is a

8 MHZ

M O U S E

8 m hz mono sys.
$1549

80286, sm all footprint desktop with a

20 M B h ard d isk , one 5.25" 360K floppy drive, 512K R A M ,

a

$1749
with

M O U S E , p a r a lle l port, a se ria l p ort, a n d a 14" F T M m onitor.
W it h M S D O S a n d M ic ro s o ft W in d o w s with W rit e a n d Paint.

VGA monochrome monitor
$1449

An upgrade to 640K RAM and 3.5" 720K disk drive
are available at ft special bundled price o f $ 1 7 5 !!
Supersport 286

one 3-5" 1.4 M B

a fu ll size backlit supertw ist L C D

screen.

So ftw are in­

¿KAPLAN

TtA» Zanjan or Tcdw Your Chane—

'w ith
4 0 m b hard d isk

DOS.

$2699

F A S T , P O W E R F U L A N D P O R T A B L E !!

Zenith offers a complete line o f powerful 386 com­
puters that run at 16,20,25 and 33mhz.
SY ST E M S W IT H F T M V G A M O N IT O R

AND

40 M G H A R D D I S K S T A R T A T :

SPECIAL SOFTWARE OFFER
MICßOÄOFTWOOD AND EXCELBUNDLEWITH ANY SYÄTEM

.

com plete

$3399
20 mhz system

$100

20 mb Supersport Laptop 80C88........................ $1799

data
systems

967-2967

$2399

flopp y drive, 1 M B o f R A M , p ara lle l port, serial p ort, an d

CO M PLETE

4 cans - $25 off
8 cans -$ 50o ff
12 cans- $75 off
16 cans -$100 off
Offer good on: LSAT) GMAT, GRE, MCAT,
DAT and at time of
enrollment.

is an 80286, sw itchable 12/6 M h z , zero

w ait state lap to p with 20 M B h ard d isk ,

cluded is M ic ro s o ft

Donate canned goods and
receive a DISCOUNT off your course.

20 mb HR Laptop 80C 88........ .................... .....$1699
Dual Floppy Laptop 80C88......................... ........ $1149

Prices subject to change w ithout notice. O ther systems available. For inform ation call 602-274-9877.

Phoenix

Page 14

Wednesday, N o ve m b e r^ , 1989

Prof shares inspirations, encourages students to ‘shoot high'
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State P rw s
John C raw ford wants his students to ask fa r an “ F .”
“ Students ask m e to change their grad e to a higher grad e,”
the associate,com m unication professor said. “ N o one asks
m e to low er their grade. N o one says, ‘I could have done a lot
better than I did,’ ”
C raw ford, who also teaches speech classes, spoke to a
group of students and faculty m em bers Tuesday afternoon in
the M U as part of the L ast Lecture Series, a series of lectures
intended to give professors a chance to speak about personal
experiences instead o f textbook facts.
C raw ford said be has experienced three types o f traum a —
professional, social and spiritual — all of which helped him to
grow em otionally.
“ Traum a is a good thing,” he said. “ Out of an aw fu l lot of
traum a com es an aw ful lot of good.”
C raw ford explained that through professional traum a
comes courage, from social traum a com es love and from
spiritual traum a com es faith.
Despite his spiritual traum a and the fact that he attends

Crawford

church on a weekly basis, C raw ford said he w as unsure of
m any religious questions and he said he w as uncertain of the
existence of an afterlife. •
C raw fo rd said that he graduated high school with a “ D ”
average, and he failed his first speech class in college. But he
added that these events w ere an inspiration fo r him to do
better and to get a doctorate.
“ Som etim es I w ish I w ere on ground zero a gain ,” h esaid.
“ I would like that challenge again. Out of a failin g experience
I learned courage.”
H e added that students are som etim es too com fortable
w ith passing grades.
“ A ll too often w e can live with that ‘C ,’ ” he said. “ A ‘C ’
isn’t that bad, but it takes the challenge aw ay. If you’re going
to shoot high — shoot re ally high and see what happens.”
The lecture series is sponsored by the United Cam pus
Christian M inistry, Episcopalian Cam pus M inistry, United
Methodist Cam pus M inistry and A ll Saints N ew m an Center.
“ It’s an integration of w hat education is about,” said
R ichard Pipes, a coordinator o f the lecture series. “ It lets
people speak from their hearts, not just their notes.

P l -ft n £ t

€

- f t

fi t H

THE N I T E C L U B

G ee...
I w onder
if my pals
w ill buy a
S tate Press
Christm as
personal
fo rm e
this year.
That would
really be
swells
You can place a fifteen word
Christmas greeting personal ad in the
December 12 Christmas issue of The >
State Press for. only a dollar. 1 5 f
each additional word.
What a great way to say Happy
Holidays!
Ad deadline is Friday, Dec. 8 at 5 p.m.
Visa, MasterCard, cash or check with
guarantee card welcome!

State Press
CLASSIFIEDS
Matthews^C.enter
Basement
965-6733* .

REACH O U T A N D TOUCH... A N T A R C TIC A
W EDNESDAY & TH U R SD A Y

250 D R I N K S
B-1 0 :3 0

Live Reggae Thursday w ith Zion Knights.
□pen till 3 AM • Friday Happy Hour 5 -8 :0 0
SWC of. Scottsdale & ÖaiTnifback F?oads B 0 2 0 9 4 5 # 2 3 4 5

~

State Presi

Page 15

W e d n « d ^ 2 ¡2 ¡£ ¡¡b « ^ 2 2 ^ 2 £

Poster Contest
Inform ation Resources M an agem en t is spans«
' a poster contest a d v ertisin g the
A S U C om puter F a ir to be h eld on F ebru ary 6 ,19 90 in the A rizo n a Koom o f the
M em orial U n io n . T h e purpose o f th is fa ir is to show th e A S U com m unity an d th e
gen eral p ublic h o w com puters a re bein g u tilized a t A S U . A ll posters w ill b e ju d ged
accon iin g to the fo llo w in g ru le s an d th e poster b est rep resen tin g the im age o f the fa ir
w ill be aw a rd e d thé sum o f $500.
1. A ll posters m ust be subm itted an d reg istered in
C O M P A S S , lo cated in room 108 o f th e M o e u r building ,
n o la te r than 5 p .m ., D e cem b er 6 ,1 9 8 9 .
2 . A ll posters su b m itted becom e th e s o le p roperty o f
Info rm ation R eso u rces M an ag e m e n t, A n zo n a S ta te
U n iversity.
3 . AH posters su b m itted m ust b e
* w id e b y 1 7 * high.
4 . A ll po sters m ust con tain th e fo llow ing inform ation:
n am e:
."A S U C o m p u ter F a ir*
location:
‘ A rizo n a R oom o f th e M em o rial U n ion *
«late:
"F e b ru ary 6 ,1 9 9 0 ”
tim e:
*1 0 a m . to 4 p m *
5 . E n tries w ill b e ju d g ed o n c re ativen ess , rep rese n ta tio n of
th e com pu ter Hair purpo se and u s e o f th e "O ld W est*
th em e.
6 . AH con testan ts m ust b e cu rren tly en ro lled a t A rizo n a
S ta te U n iversity an d n o t a fu ll-tim e em p lo yee o f IR M .
7 . T h e w inn ing p o s te r w ill b e p laced on d isp lay in
C O M P A S S o n D e cem b er 1 5 ,1 9 8 9 .
8 . In th e e v e n t th e w in n e r is d isq u alified , a n ew w in n er w ill
b e se le c te d .
9 . AH po sters m u st b e o rig in a l, d es ig n e d a n d c reated by
th e co n tes tan t.
10. A p a n e l o f ju d g e s w ill b e selected fro m  S U facu lty and
s taff.
11. T o en s u re a fa ir s e le c tio n , w e a s k th at p o s ters not b e
signed by th e a rtis t u n til a fte r a w in n er h a s b ee n se le c te d .

11

C R IM E

zero
m

;
m

F o r fu rth e r info rm ation con cernin g th e s e ru les co n tac t B ob
A n d erso n , R avi S h a rm a , o r B urt B artram a t 5 -5 6 7 7 .

PMEWCAN

G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M PRESENTS

-CRIMINAL - ■ ...

t%lU§tK3E :' **
^ASSOCIATION
D C IIC M T :

MM

frillY IE mm I

tasín Bote
t

R E C E P T IO N

h

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
7 4 10 P.M.

JUSTICE STUDIES STUDENTS
HONORING PROFESSORS:
' I. GAYLE SHUMAN

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
2,7 410 P.M.
TIC K E T S : $9 $4.50 for
* ASU students!

DUDLEY MELICHAR

.£

. GILBERT BRUNS '

ALUMNI LOUNGE—DECEMBER 1 7P M
_______

Funded by ASA

G AM M AGE

T ickets on sale a t G am m age, A S U activity
C en ter and ait D illard 's box offices.
IN F O R M A T IO N /C H A R G E B Y P H O N E

965-3434

INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?
YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS!
•FREE
Consultation
and faculty

•Auto Accidents
•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
•W rongful Death
•Faulty Products
•Slip & Fall
•D og Bites
•Insurance Disputes

99.9K E Z

to students

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Your Host "T h e Family"

“ Çreat ItáCian fo o d ”
8 9 4 -M A M A
106 E»* U n ive rs ity D r.

E V E N I N G S P E CI A LS
W A T C H F O R O U R L U N C H S P E C IA L S

•REDUCED percentage
fees for cases of clear
liability or serious injury
•Hom e, evening & hospital
appointments available

' KILLER CALZONE"
14 07. Soft Drink or Draft
Ice Cream Cone

T* U
E mSm
WwÊm

o" PERSONAL PIZZA
1 F R E E TOPPING
14 07. Soft Drink or Draft
Ice Cream Cone

BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY
CALL
BAKER & MARCUS

wm

¥ W mtáMWÊê

Personal Injury Lawyers
%,!

DON’T GET HURT TWICE

438-1212
(4625 S. W endler Dr., Suite I I I. Tempe)

ED I

_ _ _

$215

SPAGHETTI DINNER
With Salad & Ciarlic Bread
14 07. Soft Drink or Draft
Ice C ream Cone

_

_
^

CHICKEN I’ A R M I CI AN O
D I N N E R with bide of
Spaghetti, Salad, Garlic
Bread 14 o/ Soft Drink
or Draft Ice Cream C one
1 4 " PIZZA
PITCHER OF BEER OR m r OQ
SODA, 2 FRI I gfcl " f D ■
CREAM C ONES

Page 16

State Presa

2™ ì 22*™ì

ASU Police Report

Tem pe Police Report

wom ens shower room of Ph ysical Education
E ast. H e is described as a white m ale, about
20 years old, sm all build with freckles on the
bridge of his nose and brown, w avy hair.
•A vandal broke a window in a student’s
room on the second floor of Sahuaro
Residence H all.
•A thief broke a window of a student’s car
with a blunt object w hile it w as parked in
Parkin g Structure Three and stole a radar
detector and jew elry valued at $1,500.
•A thief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at
$200, from the bicycle racks at Ocotillo
Residence H all w here it w as locked with a
chain and padlock.

A S U p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g
in cid ents th a t o ccu rred betw een 7 a .m .
M onday and 7 a .m . Tuesday :
•V an dals punched holes in the mens
restroom at the east practice fields, causing
$200 in dam ages. H ie w alls are m ade o f
plaster board and can be dam aged easily.
•A thief attem pted to break into a room on
the third floor o f the Ph ysical Science
B uilding by unhinging the door between
Sunday and M onday. H ie thief stole the
hinge screw s, which are valued at $3.
•A student w as arrested on an outstanding
traffic w arran t for driving with a suspended
license at R u ral Road and Spence Avenue.
H e w as released after he posted $564 in bail.
•A student reported that a m an w as in the

Tem pe police reported the following
incidents that occurred between 7 a.m .
M onday a n d 7 a .m .T u e sd a y :
•Tw o m en w ore seriously in jured ifi it bar
accident early Tuesday m orning on
McCUntock D rive when a d river hit a
p e d e s tria n w h o w a s c h a s i n g his
girlfriend across the street, police said.
Leonard M ortos, 22, of the 1700 block of
E ast Don C arlos D rive, w as hit by
Theodore Thorton, 28, of the 2100 block of
North H ayden Lane. Both men w ere
taken to Scottsdale M em orial HospitalOsborn w here M ortos is listed in critical
condition and Thorton is listed in stable
but serious condition.

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny
Tatusian

Police said Thorton w as speeding north
in the m edian lane on M cClintock D rive
when M ortos ra n in front o f the car.
M ortos w as chasing his girlfrien d across
die street during an argum ent, police
said.
•A 25-year-old transient w as arrested at
Tem pe M ission Palm s Hotel, 60 E . Fifth
St., after she w as found showering in the
em ployees bathroom ,
•Tw o thieves w ere arrested after they
stole a “ H appy Sperm ” candle from a
studen t’s ap artm en t at U n iv ersity
Tow ers, 525 S. Forest A ve.

Compiled by State Press reporter Tenny
Tatusian

G radu atin g.. .on to Graduate School?
C o n sid e r a m u lti-d is c ip lin a ry p ro g ra m th a t
. b le n d s c h e m is try , b io lo g y , p h ysics, and e n g in e e rin g :

MAJOR IN

Bioengineering at the University o f Utah
F o r ap p lication and fin an cial support* info rm atio n contact:

D e p a rtm e n t o f B io e n g in e e rin g
U n iv e rs ity o f U ta h
2 4 8 0 M e rr ill E n g in e e rin g B u ild in g
S a lt L a ke C ity , U T 841 12
(8 0 1 ) 5 8 1 -85 28

PIZZA

W e have opportunities fo r good students from o il disciplines.
•S p ec ia l fellow sh ip funds m ay b e a v a ila b le for:
B iom ed ical E n g in eerin g

B iotechn ology

L ife Su pport.in S p ace
D ecreasing H ealth C a re Costs
B iom ateria ls a n d ^ » c o m p a t ib ilit y
B iom echanics an d R o b o tics

\ Neuroprostheses
M e d ic a l Im a g in g
A r tific ia l O rgan s
Su rgical Im plants

YOU’RE THE DRIVER,
N O T THE SPECTATOR.

Minor in Economics. At
Domino's Pizza you get the
freshest custom made pizza
at fantastic prices. Use the
coupons below for even
better savings.
Call Domino’s Pizza today.

PROFESSOR
NOID®

m außüßßannPRD c
________ RACING, GAMES AND MORE________

1 5 ’'discount on all laps
STUDENT I.D CARD

McKELUPS

A l now drivers m ust purchase a
Hfetime MGP racing license. Not
valid w ith any other discount or
prom otional offer.
VALID THRU DECEMBER 23.1 9 8 9

A
tÍ
N
S-‘ m -- . jr-o' »
CURRYRO.

*

- HAYDEN I

WITH YOUR ASU

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1616 N. HAYDEN RD. • TEMPE • * 4 1 - 1 4 3 7

VALID AT ASU/TEM PE LOCATION ONLY.
N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry , ju s t a s k fo r th e w e e ke n d s p e c ia l.

FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE

To: All Students, Staff, Faculty
& Employees of
Arizona State University

“WE CARE”
SUPER SAVER CARD
BACCHUS

ALL WEEK

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

Original
Extra-large
one-item pizza
and 2 Cokes

Original
M edium
tw o-item pizza
ONLY

^ N L Y

$6.25

Valid a ll day Thursday. No coupon necessary.
' dditkm al item s available fo r 854 each.

MIXED DOUBLES
ANYONE?
One Medium Cheese Pan P ig s
°
. and
One Medium Original Cheese Pizza

$949

-

$9.99

.V a lid a ll day Friday. No coupon necessary.
A dditional item s available for $1.25 each.

A d d itio n a l item s are availab le fo r $1.35
each fo r b o th p iz z a s . S u b je c t to a ll
a p p lica b le sta te and lo c a l taxes.

A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R S IT Y
in association with

W JLM .
(W holesalers Advocating M oderation)
For Info C all 965-4721

THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU
R iv e r B o tto m

Alcohol Abuse: Be a Part o f the SOLUTION
'B oost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health ot University Students

STARKEY
50%OFF
CMMORRAC11C MMExam
CENTER
X-Ray»A

2M0VF&4-O*
WtiAnyPurchase
FreehOe*<Mmws

SmaMaaÁHÉArdbr
20% OFF

AnyPurchase
TOSSAurai
Ï.

■ 3-w a*o*S lS Ä

.fU N 4 ‘ t u e n m ¡ ¡ r r

a»OFFA>OntfSiwc—
20% OFF

FREE*MHauti 9uth
VW
tMySanateftteaw
s»scoire* ss*am

Purchase«

c

EachNew W»MyRate«PSMtOte I
Sun ThursRant2.GetMFREE CHAULES P. FHANKUN, K
FnaSetRant3.Get4*tFREE C m • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW •AeteW
IteMItawlEwM
-- -------- » raa-waa
MSthMItn

___

D EN TIST* _

aw are.mt
a j|
CHUBBY TUBBY’S

Manéente

C h iN A

07«6*1*«
liai«,
ar
Chef «

'» ■

I

AMEMCANEYEMSTTTVTE
ANDCANTOROPTCAL
15%OFFEyeEaawa/Eyewear
Heftebousedoteaale«oruhm dl«estintePrunnendbalanndaaWng.ExpirasOet.SUM.
AnySeraice
m
ean*

B IC Y C L E

»

A vailable through:
Student Health — Mental Health
965-4726
No Cost or Obligation. The “W e Care” card
is your key to hundreds of dollars in
savings throughout the year!

FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE

968-5555
903 S. Rural Rd.

HOURS:
11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs.
11:00 nm-2:30am Fri.-Sat.
Our d riven carry leas than $20.00.
Lim ited delivery area to insure safety.
©1989 Domino’s Pizza.

íñ’ ñn” -! rS i’ hi5"‘ l r¡ $r>
V"<ic
1 .2 5
$ 6 .9 9

$ 9 .9 9

O NLY $ 6 .9 9 + tax for an
Original Medium one-item
pizza and two Cokes.
One coupon per pizzaNot valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 12-15-89

ONLY $ 9 .99 + tax for
an Original Extra-large
one-item pizza and two
Cokes.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers o r specials.
Expires: 12-15-89

$1.25 OFF any Original
Extra-large one or more
item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any other
offers or specials.
Expires: 12-15-89 >

S o u th ern

! Irei'Àn"
$ 1 .0 0
I
|
■
!
■
|
|

$1.00 OFF any Medium
Pan or Original one or
more item pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with any Other
offers or specials.
Expires: 12-15-89

165
8TP R
a to

hi

a w n c » u a a lo c i u *

U

k

S ubpct lo aNappticabls stala A local l

NOW HIRING AT 903 S. RURAL - 968-5555

College Culture
Stato Press

Page 17

Wednesday, November 2 9 ,19 8 9

a re ridiculed w ith the drill-team inspired
use o f fly sw atters an d whistles. Jock com­
posed a ll of the rhythm s h erself and then
integrated sharp, clean movement
resulting in a w ell-crafted piece.
The bright costum ing and tight corps
w ork m ake “ Sw at Syndrum ” a thoroughly
enjoyable piece to watch —- Jock
dem onstrates that m odern dance doesn’t
have to p revail upon society’s evils in
order to entertain. Jock forces people to
laugh at their seriousness and relax, to
achieve a state of m ind that m odem dance
seldom allow s fo r fe a r of losing substance
or meaning.

Suna KjennM/stne Kress

Joni Meeker In “ Choices,” a piece by Sondra
Garcia that represents interracial conflict.

Tracy Bishop and Sarah Novotny perform in Elizabeth Knock’s "Eveillangise.”

Ce l e r y and l a m e
A BFA after four
years of dance
and sweat
By MBS HALVERSON
State Press
It’s the technical rehearsal for the senior
concert at ASU - The nine (lancers who are
contributing Work to the concert are
spraw led around P .E . E ast’s studio
theater — the sam e place they’ve spent at
least the last four years sweating, dancing
and creating w hile working tow ard their
bachelor of fine arts degree in dance.
The B .F .A . degree in dance from A SU is
both rigorous and dem anding. The degree
includes training in the technical aspects
of the field, like lighting and sound, along
with choreography and technique classes.
The senior concert is, according to Ann
Ludw ig, one o f the concert’s faculty ad­
visers, “ a culm ination of choreography,
light and sound classes. It’s a degree re­
quirem ent that a ll dancers think about and
p repare for during their tim e at A S U .”
Some dancers begin actual choreography
on their piece the sem ester p rio r to the
senior concert. A p ril L eh er integrated a
piece called “ P an ic” that she used in an
inform al concert last y ear into her senior
concert work, “ W indfarm .” B ased on the

“ Book of Q ualities” by J. Ruth Gendler,
the piece characterizes the emotions and
qualities o f stillness, patience, despair and
panic. The m usical score, com posed by
faculty accom panist Sue Peck, includes
h arp m usic and is effective in relaying the
subtlety o f the qualities patience and
stillness.
L eh er’s choreography dem onstrates the
physical discipline achieved through a
strong training in ballet. H er dancers are
lyrical, yet powerful, with a strong sense
o f focus in their m ovem ent and within the
piece. One of the most captivating
moments in “ W indfarm ” is the duet “ P a ­
tience ,” w ith E rinn Sullivan and Jennifer
D uxberry. D escribed by L eber as “ really
bright, quick dancers,” D u xberry and
Sullivan are extrem ely sensitive to each
other’s m ovem ent and tim ing, w eaving
motion and expression together on-stage.
Leh er’s choreography produced effective
characterization o f the qualities without
losing the beauty o f m ovement. The corps
m ovem ent throughout “ W indfarm ” gives
the work a sense o f centrality and provid­
ed interesting dynam ics in the quality
“ Stillness.” E ven when frozen in an
upreach, the dancers com m and attention.
Leher w as inspired to dance in the public
school system . She w as m otivated by the
excellent faculty at C am elback H igh
School and encouraged to continue with
dance. And she wants to return her talents
to the school system . “ I ’d like to see a

strong dance program within the schools
because I w as so inspired by m y teachers
in high school,” Leher said. “ I think a ll the
arts, dance especially, have such a
positive effect on kids that they’re
essential.”
Sondra G arcia’s “ Choices” involves col­
lisions with rom antic, cultural and in­
terpersonal relationships. U sin g N ative
A m erican and Ethiopian m usic, G arcia
captures the conflict between cultures and
the danger of ethhocentrism.
Extending her choreography only slight­
ly beyond the boundaries o f the traditional
ethnic dances, G arcia evokes the hatred
and pain that occurs when cultures clash.
The strong partnering between D avid
Jones and K athy Gonzales links the au­
dience to the abstract theme and helps
unify the m ultifaceted piece.
G arcia’s underlying intention is to il­
lustrate the inability of different people to
understand and accept each other. “ So
m any people talk about stopping the
fighting between blacks and whites in
South A frica,” G arcia said, “ but they con­
tinue to let it occur in their own countries.
People have to start accepting each other
fo r what they a re .”
Ronelle Jock’s “ Swat Syndrum ” is a
rhythm study using a live percussionist,
whistles, fly sw atters and dancers’ bodies
a s instruments. Jock’s sense o f hum or is a
welcom e change from the usually heavy
social com m entary that is the staple of
m any m odern choreographers.
B ased on im ages of m arching bands and
cheerleaders, “ Sw at Syndrum ” is quick
and funny. Traditional cheerleading moves

Jock believes strongly that being able to
enjoy the arts is a privilege. Because of
the phenomenal cost (up w ard of $2,000 a
y e a r) Jock w as unable to attend classes in
p rivate studios as a child so she received
her training from the public school system .
“ I don’t think good instruction should be
lim ited to private studios. There are lots of
talented kids who can’t afford private
lessons that could benefit from a strong
dance program in the schools,” Jock said.
Celery, w heelchairs, gold lam e and m ore
celery are brought together in Elizabeth
Knock’s vision o f recent televangelism
scandals. Knock’s “ E veillan gise” is a
com m ent on the im m orality o f T V
evangelism and the pain incurred by the
innocent people who fa ll victim to the
glossy prom ises and blind faith. Knock
uses w ildly creative costum ing and a
m usical score, com prised o f tracks from
The Violent Fem m es, D ead C an Dance and
The Roches, to interw eave w hat appear to
be ridiculously estranged im ages.
Strange things about wheelchairs, you
put them onstage and they becom e power­
fu l vehicles o f expression. Knock’s
choreography handles the wheelchair as
m etaphorical vulnerability illustrating the
w ay that evangelists take advantage of
those people most likely to believe in their
cause.
Knock’s choreography reflects a genuine
sense of despair and comments on
televangelists’ propensity to d egrade the
values and m orals o f the people that sup­
port them. Knock’s dancers a re able to
convey their intent though several partner­
ing sequences. And Knock’s use of direc­
tional lighting and color aptly enhances
her m essage.
A fter pursuing her m aster of fine arts
degree in dance, Knock w ould like to con­
tinue dancing and choreographing m odem
dance.
“ T heir choreography,” said Ann Ludw ig
o f the nine seniors, “ can stand with and
excell above that of m any other
graduating seniors.” And the senior dance
concert w ill once again strengthen A S U ’s
reputation as a reservoir fo r exceptional
talent in the dance field.
,
,

Art and its relation to the environment
The Usual Suspects
D rug rap ping
A N IN D IA N A P O L IS P R IN C IP A L decid­
ed to cancel an anti-drug talk by ra p artist
F lav o r F la v at a high school after seeing
another m em ber o f the group Public
Enem y on television.
F la v w as to
as p art of an anti­
d rug program M onday at N orth Central
H igh School.
The program w as canceled after P rin ­
cipal Charles Roach watched F rid ay ’s edi­
tion of the A B C N ew s program
“ N igbtline,” in which a discussion of
racism in m usic included a clip of Public
Enem y m em ber Professor G riff calling
Jew s wicked. The rap artist later
apologized.
“ B ased on the controversy associated
with Pu blic Enem y, the convocation in m y
opinion w as not going to be a positive ex­
perience,” Roach said M onday.
The Rev. C harles W illiam s, president of
Indiana B lack Expo, which sponsored the
anti-drug program , said he w as disap­
pointed and that R oach’s decision bordered
on racism .

appear

By GLENN LEVY
State Press
In the w ake of the Jesse H elm s art censorship controver­
sy, it at first seem s shocking that any artist w ould pro­
claim , as A SU art student P a ris Strom does, that “ w e’re at
a tim e when each one o f us is going to have to give up
som e of our rights.” H e precedes to prophesy that in the
future, recycling ga rb a g e “ has to” be legislated.
It sounds so ironic and O rw ellian at first. E ven frighten­
ing. Frightening, at least, until Strom puts it in the proper
context o f Exxon oil spills and other “ accidents.” He
rightfully sham es any indignant response that this would
be a violation of rights, saying in a grav e tone that “ It’s
scary not to do it.”
It is this strong conviction which has led Strom to curate
his second art show at the H arry W ood G allery , “ En­
vironm ental Concerns.” It is understandable that a great
m ajority o f A SU students a re confounded by m any
“ m essage a rt” shows. But this excellent, refreshing art
show — a t the H arry W ood G allery until this F rid ay — has
a m essage that anyone can and (m o re im portantly) should
heed.
A s Strom notes, the show aim s tp “ depict in an abstract
and representational w ay the elem ents o f w hat m an has
done to his environm ent.” The diverse, clever and fresh
w ork o f the show affirm s that th e exhibition is a success
both in tim eliness and execution.
H ie show is fu ll of excellent photography, sculpture,
painting, prints and even m ixed m edia work.
B ruce R acine’s “ Untitled” cibachrom e i>rint, fo r exam ­
ple, is a pow erful superim position of sea, sand and a Shell

oil station. H e blends photos of a shoreline and a city
skyline, capturing the rushing tide just before it sweeps
aw ay the forces o f big business.
C arl S. D ah l’s “ E ntropy” is another original treatm ent of
m an’s technological struggle with his environm ent. Only
this tim e it is m an who seem s to be winning the battle. It is
he who is standing on top of a la rg e black circuit boardsculpture stand. B ut one look at this black fetal-slim ed
figu re’s am putated lim bs shows that, in technologically ad­
vancing, he has disfigured him self as w ell a s his
environm ent. . t
Other prom inent subjects of the show' include Atom ic
destruction — the subject of Gordon A . Fluke’s psychedelic
U ranium poster, “ P U U Stink,” — and the vibrant nature
w e a re forsaking, the subject o f Julie B ow lands’
expressionistic-im pressionistic nature paintings.
But, a s Strom concedes, the most prom inent subject of
the show is that o f the oil spill, a la Exxon. R esa Scott’s
self-explanatory poster “ O fficial Death T oll o f Sea Otters is
872” and D aniel M orago’s sculptural “V am p ires” express
the oil industry’s m utilation of our environm ent and
w ildlife. But, in title and treatm ent, it is J eff D ick’s “ Cash
Cans” (o il on can vas) — a “ petroleum still life ” o f three
red, white and blue oil drum s — which exposes in m inim al
fashion the m otivation behind the m utilation.
It is m ore than obvious that this protest exhibition con­
veys insight into the problem o f our tim e. Thankfully, the
secondary m essage of the exhibition is one less dire. One
look at the excellent art work in this exhibition quickly con­
veys w h a t Strom understates: “ A lot o f great artists are
born out of the un iversity."

«t a f

r-> - •;

Comics
State Press

Wednesday, November 8 9 ,19 8 9

18

by B ill W a tte rs o n T h e f a r S ide

C alvin a n d H o b b es

by G ary Larson

/// r

w

teleph o n e

by G arry T ru d e a u

D o o n esb u ry
MR. POWERS! I

m tr v e

ANDWATCHHER
ESCORTSHIPS! WE
NEARLY5M0MPEP
■pm TORPEDO
capboot m/s
TAIN*
MORNING!

AYE,
AYS,
5!R !

bearing

(M v m s o m r
UGHTCRUISER!

ne 60TA BADNEWS,
UHAT GOODNEWS-TYPE
ISTT, SITUATION,SIR.THE
SAPOR* RADORTOWEROUST
\
GOTSHEAREDOFFE/
=
V— A CRIPPLEDAIRCRAFT-

ANDINE
GOOD
NEWS*

ÍTWASNT
ONECE

OURS.

II-2.1

C1M3 Chromda Feature*
' Dfit nbuted by Untvnmi Prees Sy

Obscene duck call.

by M ik e R itte r

Ivo ry T o w ers
WHAT E5CITIH6, EXTRAUEGMT
O P T PH? VOU 6UV FOR LITTLE OL'
BEOLAH? A BRACELET? A NECKLACE?
: A COZEN REO ROSES? A R tN S?

WHERE ARE Vou 6 0 IH 6 ; WWE?
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?

SO UTH B E N D , Ind. (A P ) — A fire that destroyed the
cam pus laundry has forced som e U niversity of Notre
D am e students to get a quick education in suds. And for
som e of them, thanks to a “ great m om ,” it’s their firstever brush with the subject.
In the past, m ale undergraduates w ere charged an
annual fee and received an allotm ent of laundry
services. There are no laundry facilities in m en’s halls.
N ow , the students are having to use public laundry
m achines on cam pus,
“ I never thought I ’d have to w ash m y own clothes. I
had no curiosity at all about it,” said Joe Theby, a
freshm an, who said his m other and two sisters handled
the laundry at home.
“ It’s not too bad ,” freshm an P a u l Pearson said. “ I
started on the whites because if som ething screw s up,
they are easy to replace.

...A VCR? A MICROWAVE
OWEN? A CE/UN& FAN?
A PIRT BIKE...?

I

■inf
â l

:S S 3 fc

L

25° D rafts

Lj'TlCJ
r ie a t r e

$200 pitchers

t t l f

7 p.m.-Close

Directed by Sylvia Debenport

$199 C O M B O
Every Wed.
4-7 p.m.

Offenbach’s

The Tales of Hoffmann

tan m i & eatery
<& r

presents

Musical Direction by Kenneth F Seipp

Student Preview

Beef, Bean & Cheese Burro
plus Tortilla Chips & Salsa

Wednesday
November 29
7:30 pm

FOCUS ON THIS
¿ te

THE
/

NEW
Shipments
Every Week
Our garments
a re n o t
seconds or
irregulars!

C;

D IS C O U N T
HUNTERS

Gifts1
•Housewares*

‘ Stereos, CD’s
TV’s, Boom Boxesl
Personal Stereos*!

WE CARRY DESIGNER CLOTHING

G u m s ,

$ 2 .0 0
(w ith student ID )

U z CMbortto, Bugle Boy, Ocean Pacific, Dockers

The Discount Hunters 7337 W. Indian School
It’* worth the trip! A whole new fashion experience awaits youl

848-0130 • Phoenix

Sung in English
A l Ihe Arizona Stale University Music Theatre. O n
Decem ber t. 2; 6. 8 & 9 at 7:30 in Ihe evening.
Tickets on sale al Gamm age and a ll D illard’s Box
Offices and also one hour p rior |o each performance
Adults S9.50 Students & C hildren S5.

965-3434

Sports
Siate P ro »

Page 19

Wednesday, November 2 9,1989

Devils maul Mustangs;
size overpowers speed
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
The A SU wom ens basketball team proved
Tuesday that speed m eans nothing when
com peting against height as the Sun D evils
(2-0) defeated W estern N ew M exico State,
76-57.
A S U H ead basketball Coach M cH ugh said
the W estern team has been scoring in the 80s
and 90s because o f its quicker players, but
T u esd ay the Sun D e v ils’ height w as
overwhelm ing.
“ It w as definitely a disadvantage for
them ,” M cH ugh said. “ They are scrappy
and they w ork hard, but they w ere
outm atched fo r size.
“ It’s tough when you’re 5-foot-10 to cover
som eone 6-foot-2. In the second half, w e
exploited the fact that w e w ere bigger and
played the ball inside a lot.”
A t the start of the game, McHugh said
A S U w as not playing as tight a defense as it
norm ally does because her players were
a fraid of getting beat to the basket.
H ow ever, she said the Sun D evils becam e
m ore com fortable with the opposing team
and w ere anticipating the passes by the
second half. A SU dominated the passing
lanes With 16 steals, com pared to the
M ustangs’ five.
“ W e em phasize the fact that w e want to
deny the b all, ” M cHugh said. “ In the second
half, w e forced them to get open and work to
get the b a ll.”
Sun D evil seniors L isa Jones and Carolyn
D eH off led the team with four steals each.
D eH off said it w as a team effort which
enabled her to go fo r the ball.
“ W e w ere really gelled together,” D eH off
sa id . “ W e d id n ’t w o rry about th eir
quickness, instead w e utilized our own
height.”
D eH off said she and the rest of the team
did not expect the N ew M exico squad to be
as com petitive as it w as and that the Sun
D evils w ere surprised after the first half.
“ W e underestim ated them, and they w ere

a better team than w e expected,” she said.
“ W e w ere told at the beginning that w e w ere
th e b e t t e r t e a m , a n d u n d e r those
circum stances w e som etim es don’t p lay all
out.”
A t the half, A S U w as leading by only 7
points, 34-27. M cH ugh said she knew her
team w as capable o f capturing a large r
lead.
“ W e cam e out flat, but in the second half
w e got together and played better,” she
said. “ I don’t know w hy we have a tendency
to start slow, but I do know that w e a re going
to have to start picking it up and putting
together two good h alves.”
O ne as p e c t M cH u gh s a id A S U is
im proving on each gam e is the shooting
p e rc e n ta g e . T h e Sun D e v ils shot
42.9 percent Tuesday com pared to the
M ustangs’ 36.4 percent.
“F o r the most part, our shot selection w as
good,” she said. “W e w ere running our
plays through m ore thoroughly.”
A SU had three players score in double­
figures in the gam e. D eH off led with 14
points and 10 rebounds, follow ed by
Rosalind Senior and F ran C iak with 11 and
10 points, respectively.
D eH off said she w as proud to be the
leading scorer o f the gam e but that she did
not play a s w ell as she knows she is capable.
“ A t first, I really took them lightly,” she
said. “ M y shot selection w as terrible, but I
took a little fuel from the coach; and in the
second half, m y work ethic cam e through.”
With two solid wins to their advantage,
M cHugh said the Sun D evils have gained
valuable experience from the team s they
have played.
“ The kids are getting used to what is
going on and are really getting a chance to
see w hat they need to do to com pete on the
college level,” she said. “ W e are going to
use these two gam es as experience and
clean up our w eaknesses so w e are ready to
go F rid ay (in the D ial Soap C lassic ).”

S c o tt T royano s/S tate P ress

Sun Devil freshman Monique Ambers reaches in while defending Mustang forward Becky Darby
in ASU's 76*57 win Tuesday night at the University Activity Center.

A S U w restlers sq u are off a g a in s t P S U an d IS U
By JOEL HORN
State Press
A spongy surface w ill blanket the U niversity Activity
Center court today to m ake room fo r nationally ranked
w restling team s as No. 2 A S U plays host to Portland State
and seventh-ranked Iowa State.
H ie m atches start at 1 and 7:30 p m ., respectively.
“ W e’re going to see a very good dual m eet,” said Sun D evil
H ead Coach Bobby D ouglas, who is in his 16th season at ASU.
“ Portlan d State is the National Division II cham ps and Iow a
State w as runner-up in the B ig E igh t.”
D ouglas said the Sim D evils are especially looking forw ard
to today’s com petition with the Cyclones.
“ A ny tim e Arizona State and Iow a State get together,
there’s going to be firew orks and I don’t think this w ill be any
exception.”
The Sun D evils (1-0) opened the season Sunday with a 32-8
victory o ver C al State-Fullerton, winning seven m atches and
tying one in front o f 1,626 spectators at Fullerton.
“ R egretably, w e did not perform the w ay I w ould like to
have them p erform ,” D ouglas said- “ W e w ere sluggish, but
w e w ere effective.”
O verall, D ouglas said he w as satisfied with the win.
“ Technically, I ’d have to grade us around 75-80 percent,”
be said. “ Conditioning-wise, I ’d say w e’re som ewhere near
that.

St. John

“ C al State-Fullerton did a great jo b against us and that’s a
credit to their program . From the spectator point of view , it
w as a great match.
“ I would say it w as a good perform ance, but it w asn’t a
beautiful thing to see. It w as enough to w in,”
The Sun D evils jum ped out to a 6-0 advantage when senior
A ll-A m erican Zeke Jones pinned the Titans’ M ichael G rubbs
at 4:41 to win at 118 pounds, then redshirt freshm an LeShawn
Charles increased A S U ’s lead to 9-0 with a 14-8 decision in his
collegiate debut.
“ His inexperience showed,” Douglas said of Charles, “ but
he wrestled aggressively. H e expended too much energy, but
with experience he’ll be a great one.”
Fullerton’s Lyndon C am pbell narrow ed the deficit to 9-3,
winning an 8-3 decision over junior A ndy M cNaughton at 134
pounds. A SU senior Townsend, Saunders, a 1989 N C A A
finalist, follow ed w ith a w in via technical fa ll at 5:54.
“ Andy M cNaughton, even in losing, looked great,”
D ouglas said. “ H e probably W restled the best w restler on
their team .
“ Junior (Sau n ders) looked outstanding. He had a great
m atch.”
Senior Thom Ortiz, a two-tim e A ll-A m erican selection,
gave the Sun D evils a 20-3 advantage w ith a fa ll over Jam es
W alk er at 6:58.
“ H e w restled a very sm art m atch,” D ouglas said.
“ Thom m y w as w restling fo r the fa ll and any tim e you
w restle fo r the fa ll, you’re taking chances. But he went after
the fa ll and got it.”
Sun D evil freshm an R ay M iller then won a 10-1 decision at
158 pounds.
“ R ay M iller destroyed the No. 3-ranked w restler in the
conference,” D ouglas said. “ H e w restled with a lot of poise.
H e doesn’t look that great in the workout room. H e’s destined
to be a great one.”
Follow ing M iller’s victory, defending 158-pound N C A A
cham pion D an St- John won a m ajor decision for the Sun
D evils. The senior entered the season boasting a 35-match
w in streak, 108 victories (fourth on the A SU career list) and a
No, 1 pre-season ranking at 167 pounds in A m ateur W restling
News.
“ D an w restled a sm art m atch against probably the No. 2
m an in the conference . . . D an disected him in a sense. H e
did a ll o f the things he had to do.

“ I f he w restles the w ay he is now, he should have no trouble
winning another national cham pionship.”
Despite losing an 11-6 decision at 177 pounds in his first
collegiate m atch, Sun D evil sophom ore Robert D labik
im pressed the A SU head coach.
“ H e did a good jo b ,” D ouglas said. “ H e m ade m istakes,,
but he fought hard, H e w restled aggressively. W e don’t have
any com plaints when they put forth the kind o f effort he w as
putting forth.”
In the 190-pound competition, A S U freshm an R ex Holm an
w o n -a 6-1 decision and sophom ore heavyweight M ike
Anderson battled to a draw with the Titans’ D avid Jones,
capping the Sun D evil victory.
“ M ike Anderson had a. great m atch,” D ouglas said. “ The
individual he w restled is currently ranked No. 1 in the
conference. Jones has dom inated the event in the past, so
M ike has m ade great progress.”
Im provem ent is needed, D ouglas said, if A S U hopes to
repeat 1988’s national cham pionship season.
“ W e can’t w restle Oklahom a (w ho the Sun D evils meet
T h u rsday), Iow a State and Portland State the w ay we
w restled Fhllerton,” he said. “ But again, being the first
m atch, those things are expected. O ur freshm en perform ed
as freshm en w ill perform — they’re unpredictable and they
struggled. The results kind of speak fo r them selves.”

Douglas

State Unen

V M n c id w . Novem ber 99. 1989

Zendejas discloses bounty hunters’ names to NFL
P H IL A D E L P H IA ( A P ) — Luis Zendejas
told an N F L official the nam es of “ four or
five” Philadelphia E agles who he said told
him that Coach Buddy Ryan had placed
bounties on certain D allas Cowboys players
before Thursday’s gam e.
D allas running back Junior Tautalatasi
said he also spoke to N F L security about
allegations that the E agles had placed
bounties on other players during his years
with the team , from 1986 to 1988, The
Philadelphia Inquirer reported today.
In addition, league officials spoke with
D allas Coach Jim m y Johnson and punter
M ike Saxon,
Zendejas, cut earlier this month by the
E agles and signed by D allas, said he told
W arren W elch of N F L security M onday that
the Philadelphia players either w arned him
before the gam e or adm itted to him
a fte rw a rd s that p la y e rs w e re to be

rew arded for knocking certain Cowboys out
of the contest.
“ I gave him the inform ation,” Zendejas
said. “ I told him a ll the things about the
whole thing. H e says he’s going to question
them .”
Zendejas, who said quarterback Troy
Aikm an and Saxon also w ere targeted with
bounties, would not disclose the nam es of
the E agles given to the N F L ,
Zendejas said he hoped the E agles who
talked to him would go public, but said the
players had expressed to him a fea r of
reprisals from Ryan.
“ I just pretty much have to go on the hope
that (an E agles p lay er) w ill stand up and
say what he believes,” Zendejas sa id »
“ Buddy’s job is on the line, and he didn’t do
a very good job of keeping this quiet because
he trusted it to a rookie (linebacker Jessie

S m all). Someone w ill spill their guts. They
a ll said after the gam e they wouldn’t com e
after m e and that they w ere m y friends.
“ W ell, if they are m y friends, som ebody
w ill stand up and say the truth.”
Sm all has denied that he carried out a
bounty on Zendejas.
Johnson, w ho accused R yan o f offering a
bounty to his players to injure Zendejas and
Aikm an in the E a g le s’ 27-0 Thanksgiving
D ay victory over the Cowboys, said today it
m ay be time to put the controversy to re§t.
“ I think it’s going to be im portant fo r us
that w e do put it behind us. Obviously
there’s going to be questions about it,
there’s going to be concerns about it,”
Johnson said in an interview broadcast
Tuesday on K R L D radio in D allas.
“ If w e let ourselves carry on and fuel this
situation by discussing it on an ongoing

basis, I think it’s going to be a distraction for
us.”
R yan, whose E agles m eet the Cowboys
again Dec. 10, has dism issed the bounty­
hunting claim s as “ ridiculous.”
N F L Com m issioner P au l T agliabue met
with E agles players M onday as p art of a
series of trips to discuss view s of the leagu e
with the players.
Tagliabue told reporters an investigation
is underway, but added he had few facts
available to him at the moment.
T agliabue said he couldn’t guess what
possible penalties could be pressed against
the E agles if the allegations proved true.
H e also said the case m ight be difficult to
prove, a point Johnson has conceded.
“ Any time som ebody says that ‘X ’ said
som ething to % ’ it becom es difficult to
investigate,” T agliabue said.

$900 FREE RENT
FREE BIKE

A thletics sign Henderson
Free-agent outfielder Rickey Henderson received a $12
m illion rew ard Tuesday for helping the Oakland Athletics
w in the W orld Series, signing the first four-year baseball
contract since 1985.
H ie A ’s also included a no-trade clause in the contract,
guaranteeing Henderson’s presence through 1993.
“ M y heart w as set on playing in Oiakland,” said
Henderson, an O akland native. “ I love Oakland, b e e p down
inside I felt I probably w ould be playing here no m atter what
the term s.”
/

Y o u ’re a b ik e a w a y ...

Cardinals sign Sm ith

ÂIM0 R LUXURY APT!

The St. Louis C ardinals, who struggled through 1989 with a
m akeshift pitching staff, signed free-agent pitcher Bryn
Smith to a three-year, $6 m illion contract on Tuesday.
“ I ’m still kind o f stunned by the whole thing,” the 34-yearold right-hander said. “ It’s taken 15 years to finally get
something that I ’ve been searching fo r.”
Smith’s agreem ent w ill m ake him the second-highest paid
player in team history behind shortstop Ozzie Smith.

. M

*

wW a

Giants sign Anderson
Free-agent infielder D ave Anderson signed a two-year
contract Tuesday with the San Francisco Giants.
Anderson, 29, hit .229 in 87 gam es last y ear with one home
run and 14 runs batted in. P rim arily a shortstop, he is
expected to help out as a utility infielder.
“ I wanted to stay in the N ational League, and the Giants
w ere one of m y first choices when I started looking at other
team s,” he said. “ W hat they did last' y ear and the changes
they’ve m ade this offseason show they are serious about
winning.”

Indians sign Maldonado
The Cleveland Indians signed free-agent outfielder Candy
M aldonado to a one-year pact worth $825,000 Tuesday.
M a irin n a rfn , 29, spent the last season w ith the San
Francisco G iants, hitting ,217 w ith 23 doubles, nine home
runs and 41 R B I in 129 appearances. H e gets a $50,000 bonus
and a $775,000 salary.

Parrish becom es free agent
Catcher L an ce P a rrish w as declared a free agent Tuesday
by arbitrator G eorge N icolau and has until Jan. 8 to
negotiate w ith a ll clubs.
H owever, C alifornia A ngels Executive V ice President
M ike Po rt said the team already is taking steps to retain
P arrish .

— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a s s o c ia t e d p r e s s c o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l p o l l

The Top 20 team e in the A ssociated P ress' college basketball p o ll, w ith first-pla ce votes
in p a re n th e s e s , re c o rd th ro u g h N o v . 2 6 , to ta l p o in ts b a s e d on
20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-S4-3-2-1 and la st w eek's ranking:
.
PREV
PTS
RECORD
3
1,453
0-0
1. Syracuse (23)
6
1,442
1-0
2. Arizona (10)
1,411
5
2-0
3. G eorgetown (9)
1,266
4-0
’ 4. Kansas (16)
11
1,248
3-0
5. M issouri
.- 1
1,247
3-1
6, UNLV
10
1,089
1-0
7. Duke (1)
8
1.026
0-0
8. Illin o is
2
1,009
M
9. LSU (1)
-, 4 ,
1,006
0-1
10 M ichigan
9 '
976
2-0
11. Arkansas (2)
7 947
2-1
12. N orth C arolina
662
12
2-1 13. LouisviMe
14
658
1-0
14. Indiana
13
648
1-0
15 UCLA
505
15
0-0
16- Tem ple
484
16
0-0
17. O klahom a
18
464
o
o
18. P ittsburgh
17
418
04)
19. N otre Dams
25
369
3-1
20. St. John’s
361
•
22
.;
1-0
21. G eorgia Tech
24
329
2-0
22. M em phis St.
21
254
00
23. O klahom a St.
23
171
0-0
24 Florida
124
19
'
1-1
26. N. C arolina S t.

m

-P S W ri
&

i* § »

F?

JT

A G E N E R O U S V A R IE T Y O F

AMENITIES & FEATURES
★
★
★
★
★
★

Two Sparkling Swimming Pools & Spas
Volleyball Court
Exercise Room
Reserved Covered Parking & Bicycle Racks
Clubhouse with Kitchen, Game Room, Etc.
Centrally Located Laundry Facilities

U n iversity
A rizo n a S tate
U n iversity
A p ach e
e

★
★
★
★

Private or Sem i-private Entry Way
Wood Burning Fireplaces
Frost-free Refrigerator
Double Insulated Glass Windows Plus Many
Energy Saving Features
Designer Mini Blinds
&
Two Contemporary Carpet Selection
Private Patio •
Optional:
★ W asher/Dryer
★ Cable T.V.
★ Microwave Oven
★ Ceiling Fan

1000 Sq. Ft.
$595 to $625

C lo s e to
A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity & S h o p p in g

3

B ro ad w ay

cc

2430 S outh
M ill A venue

IN D IV ID U A L H O M ES FEATURES
★
★
★
★

oc

>
.<

Southern

S u p erstitio n F reew ay

To see:
Call Manager, Ed
968-6322
(Some restrictions apply.)

State Press

Page 21

Wednesday, November 2 9 ,1989

Classifieds

SCOPE OUC CHE DEALS
iN tl7€ SCACE PRESS
LINER AD RATES:

Buy it, Tiny it, Sell it, Say it
witt) a Classificò aò!

15 words oi less
'
S3 00 per day tor i -4 day*
S2.7S par day tor 5-9 days
$2.50 per day tor 1 0 + days
15* each additional word
The hist 2 words are capitalized
No bold face or centering

HOW TO PLACE A
CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:
Cash. Check <mth
. guarantee card). yiSA
or MasterCard
We're located in the
lower level of Matthews
Center, room 46H
Office hours are
8a.m -S .p ih Mon -Fn
. You can also place
your ad. at the
North MU Information
Desk (fall and; spring
semesters only). ..
between the hours ol
9 a m .¿ 3 0 p m
Mon -Fn .

VISA*

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

fr ie n d ly .

$800 TO $2,000 C redit Line. Use o ur G old
Card fo r C hristm as. N o cre d it check,
everyone approved. Free catalog. 24
hours. 1-800-638-3302. (AZ-CAN).
“ CASH FOR T rust Deeds, contracts, or
m ortgages nationw ide. A lso new o r re fi­
nanced real estate loans. C all now, no
obliga tion. N ote Buyers o f Am erica.
M B7778. 1-800-346-1731:“ (AZ-CAN).

News

fiw *

S p o rts

s Police s iNsit*l,T
2 Report £ comics
I «
C P
I I
A «** i 3

HANG-GUDE! O ur gently sloping man­
m ade trainin g h ill. Safe and exciting. Fly
aH day. W indsports 897-7121.
M O D E L SE AR C H
screening 3896618.

f n

anteed. Also $1500 plus Goldcand. No
deposit necessary. N o turndow ns. Cash
advances. Free $80 g ift ce rtificate! Rush
fo r C hristm as! 1 (602) 420-1486, anytim e.
(AZ-CAN).
SAFARI RESORT, Scottsdale/C am elback
Road, offers $49 Sundevil Rate fo r ASU
fans. C all, 945-0721.

ASU Pood &
Nutrition Lab
feeding Study
MEN NEEDED

Th ere are 8 ,5 8 1 faculty
and staff members. "

STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS
R EA C H T H E M ALL!
W e publish Monday through
Friday, with 21,000 copies
circulating each day.
W e ’re located on campus
in the basem ent (south
e n d ) o f Matthews Center.
O r call

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

a 3

\ 3

coupons ®

Non-Smoking, 30-65 yrs.
High Blood Pressure
or
Diabetes (no insulin)
Free food
Free lab work
Small stipend
Parking arranged
9 6 5 -6 4 5 0 (Annemarie)
2 2 2 -6 4 3 6 (Nicki)

GUN
ENTHUSIASTS
Join the Arizona Gun
Devils for an infor­
mal shoot/familiarization fire December
3. Many weapons to
try! Novices and
n e w c p m e r s
welcome.
Call Ian at
945-2893
or Matt at
966-7641

Advertising Policy:
,
. The State Press reserves the
right ’to edit or reiect any advertising
copy submitted

MOTORCYCLES
1989 HONDA ELITE, 900 m iles, great
condition, $600- 968-3228 o r 966-0427.
CYCLE/SCOOTER Insurance. Low rages,
m onthly paym ents, near ASU. Free quota­
tions, c a ll Phoenix Insurance Agency,
829-3070.
FOR SALE, Kawasaki GPZ750. Tuned up,
detailed perfect. $1,300/best. C all Jeff,
966-1252 o r 542-3656.

BICYCLES
1988 MOUNTAIN bike, S pecialized Hard
Rock, ju s t tuned, m any extras, excellent
condition. 990-2727.

scien ce o p in io n s

AUTOMOBILES
1977 FORD P into, good ,reliable transpor­
tation. 73,000 m iles. $500 o r best offer.
921-3482, leave m essage.
1977 TOYOTA C orolla, $600, runs great,
m ust sell. -G reat fo r lo cal com m utting.
784-0152, leave m essage.
1985 NISSAN 200SX turb o. B lack, dark
tin te d window s. F ully loaded, sun roof,
d ig ita l dash. Low m iles, $6,400/offer.
955-0620
1986 FIERO SE, V-6, a ll options, 36K.
M u st s e ll, $ 6 ,0 0 0 /o ffe r. E ve n in g s,
949-5173 o r 443-0131.
1987 VOLKSWAGON G TI, ground kit,
custom w heel covers, loaded, excellent
condition. CaH 759-8002.
1988 RED Chevy m ini-blazer, great .AM /
FM sterio w ith high q u a lity sound, cool air
conditioning, red d o th in te rio r w ith velve­
teen seat covers and m atching dash m et,
to p rack w ith tut steering. Sharp looking!!
Need som eone to.take over paym ents w ith
tra n sfe r o f ow nership. CaH 965-2449 after
3pm .

FURNITURE
FOR SALE: Couch, loveseat, year old.
E xcellent condition. D usty blue w ith taste­
fu l p rin t. $600/offer. 966-8033, m essage.

TICKETS
CHRISTMAS PLANE tic k e ts , 12/24, Phoe­
nix to D e troit. 12/29, D e tro it to San Diego.
* $99 each. 619-560-4241.
FOR SALE, 1-way tic k e t, Alaska A ir.
Phoenix to Seattle, D ecem ber 20, $99.
Can 968-5504.
ONE-W AY AIRLINE tic k e t. P ittsburgh to
Phoenix, nonstop U S air, depart 12-20-89,
$100, negotiable. 924 -93 62.,
PHOENIX SUNS tic k e ts , row 15, 2 seats.
M ost gam es available. $25-$45.839-7950,
leave m essage.
PLANE TICKETS to W ashington D C.,
Decem ber 26 to January 16th. Take one or
b o th , w ill tra d e . B e st o ffe r. K e lly,
220-4425.
PLANE TICKET, round trip i Phoenix to
New Y ork (JFK), D ecem ber 23-January
1st. $220. Paul, 966-6960.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to D etroit.
Leave 12/21, return 1/2, $238. Leave
m essage, 649-9624.

79 CONVERTABLE, VW bug, karm ann
addition, 1 owner, a ll o rig in a l, 58,000
o rig in a l m iles, yeHow/black top, im m acu­
la te shape, $6,800. 759-1252

ROUND TRIP ticke t to Denver, Colorado.
12/21 to 1/15. $200. 784-0695.

’81 FORD E scort w agon, excellent condi­
tio n . AM /FM , air-conditioning, new tires.
$1,500/offer. Sam, 981-3873, o r Brenda,
997-9441.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE___________

’86 CHEVY Spectrum , nice, 5-speed, a ir,
AM /FM cassette, new tire s plus m uffler. 30
in tow n. $3,000 firm . 924-6488, leave
m essage, Tem pe.

2 ALL steel arch buildings. WHI s e il cheap.
40x44. W orth $7,606. W ill take $4,900.
50*112 costs $17,811. 1st $10,900 takes
It. 303-757-3107. (AZ-CAN).

CITATIO N 1980, autom atic, good condi­
tio n . $1,100/offer. Leni, 921-7593, SaHee,

6 FOOT m etal drafting ta b le w ith parallel
bar, $100. CaH 990-2810;

MOTORCYCLES

A B A N D O N E D : M O D U LA R ty p e 3
bedroom 2 bath doublew ide. M ake up
back paym ents, im m ediate, occupancy.
Free statew ide delivery. M obile C ity North,
1-800-848-5130, (AZ-CAN).

1966 HONDA 500 Interceptor. O nly 6,900
m iles. G reat condition, m any extras. C all
784-8507.
’86 HONDA E lite. New tire s, excellent
con d itio n . A sking $625. CaH Jenny,
966-7899.
BMW R-G5, 1963, 22K m iles, excellent
cond ition, factory M aintained m any extras
m ust sell. 820-4231 G eorge.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARPET- CARPET- C arpet! W holesale.
D irect. Save $$$ on m ajor brands. Visa/
M astercard/D iscover. N ationw ide Carpet
W holesalers, 1-800-525-9973. (AZ-CAN).
COMMERCIAL STEEL B uildings, prices
sta rt a t $2,995. AH sizes and shapes
available. W ill erect and finance, o r lease
w ith option. 1-800-777-0348. (AZ-CAN).
FREE DELIVERY in A rizona. New/used,
single/doublew ide/park m odel. Paym ents
sta rtin g at $99/m onth, set-up, taxes, title .
A r t M obile Homes, 1-600-648-0630. (AZCAN).
HERPES, SHINGLES, cold sore “ break
out elem inatibn” ta p e . Proven effective.
C onfidential. For m ore inform ation, Revs’
C enter, Box 40781, Tem pe, Arizona
85274.

H o u r s 8 a m . -5 p m . ,
Monday-Friday.

We’re bere f o r you,
ASU!

.

Ads may run for. any length of time
Canceled ads wilt be credited to.'
your account. Sorry, no refunds

® Classifieds

M a g a z in e — F ree

NEED CREDIT? VISA/M C virtu a lly guar­

T h e re are o v e r 4 1 , 0 0 0
s tu d e n ts o n th e A S U
campus.

£

Litter ads must be canceled
before noon. 1 day prior to
publication No refunds wiH
be given,

IN A R IZ O N A , fo r S te e l B u ild in g s ,
Sunroom s and M obile Home products.
Leads and a ll m ate rial furnished. WiH
a rra n g e fin a n c in g a n d e re c tio n o f
p ro d u c ts . S m all re fu n d a b le d e p o sit
required. 1-800-777-0346. (AZ-CAN).
NICE, NEW m obile hom e park seeking
reside nts age 55 plus. Clubhouse, jacuzzi,
exercise equipm ent, te n n is. Clean a ir, no
tra ffic . Shopping centers, hospital nearby.
Verde V alley. 602-567-4222. (AZ-CAN).

Stale Press Errors:
Check your ad ihe FJBSt day it
runs Call 965-6731 with any
.corrections before noon The.
Sfafe Press is only, responsible
for the firsit day the ad runs , incorrectly. Corrected ads wiH be
extended one day Changes called,
in after the first day will not qualify
for a make-good

Customer Errors:
Corrections must be made before
. . noon Compensation will not be'
.. given for. customer error.-

965-6731

Statt

5

HOW TO CORRECT
OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

Classified liner ads.can begin
1 day after they aré placed
(if placed before noon)
Classified display ads can begin
2 days after they ate placed
(it placed before to a m )

By Phone:
995-8731
Payment with VISA/MC .
only $5 .minimum on
all phone orders'

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 1
CLASSIFIEDS WORK

Send your ad (with
payment) to'
. State Ptoss Classifieds
Matthews Center, flm 1$
Tempe. AZ 85287 1 502

WHEN W ILL YOUR AD
RUN?

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
POWER AM P, Q SC-1200, 150W /skte.
$40Q/offer. 894-6543.
SNOW SKIS, bindings, boots, and poles, 4
p a ir. $50 a set. 830-5599.
TY PEW R ITERS. D U E to decreased
school business brand new Sm ith Corona
electronics are offered fo r $169. L ist much
m ore! W ord eraser, fu ll lin e memory
correction, easy load correction cassette
and m ore. Free delivery. C redit cards,
C ash on d e liv e ry , $ 4 .5 0 . R e turns
exchanged only. 315-593-8755 anytim e. *
(AZ-CAN).
UNIQUE G IFT box. 75 lovely toys, $29.95.
Send $2 and Self-addressed, stam ped
envelope fo r photograph to : Faerie
Godm omm y, 1147 -5th Avenue, suite 41,
Yum a, A rizona 85364. Your $2 refunded
w ith order. (AZ-CAN).

COMPUTERS
M ACINTOSH PLUS, color Im agew riter
LQ , $1,000 each. S oftw are and packaging
included. 1 year oM; Brad, 948-9465.

REAL ESTATE
1 BEDROOM condo fo r sale by ow ner, %
m iles from ASU. G olf course lake, covered
parking, poof, w asher/dryer, fireplace;
c e ililg fans. Many extra s. 973-1522.
1 BEDROOM P agago Park V illage.
$475/m ohth. Bob B u llo ck, R ealty Execu­
tives, 998-2992.
A-1 M OBILE Homes an nounces our'under
$155 per m onth sale! 198 714’X52’ Tiffany
No. 6089. 14’X60’ C aprice No. 3435.
14’X 7 0 T ita n No. 9164. O ver 25 others to
choose from w ith finan cing as low as $500
dow n. F ree d e live ry statew ide. C a ll
1-800-647-0816. A-1 M obile Hom es. (AZ- ;
■

•' .

'

... ■

.

AAA ZERO down paym ent. Zero closing
cost & no qua lifyin g. Newer 2 bedroom at
P rice and Southern in Tem po. Fireplace,
garage. $59,950. P aul Pastori, 831-0322,
R ealty Executives.
LUXURY TOW NHOUSE, 2 bedroom , 2
bath, den, pool, desert landscape. Near
ASU. 894-1381.
W ORLD W IDE selection of vacation prop­
e rties. Receive $2 on a ll in quirie s! Call
Resorts Resale today: 1-800-826-7844
N A T LI-8 00-826-1847
In F lo rid a o r
1-305-771-6296. (AZ-CAN).

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM* 1 bath. Close to ASU.
Non-sm oker, $250/m onth plus Vx u tilitie s .
921-7033, 730-1396.
2 B E D R O O M , B ro a d w b y /R u ra l,
$300/m onth a fte r rebate. Sm all fenced
area, w asher/dryer, covered parking.
966-5596.
__________ _ _
2 BEDROOM 4-plex, Apache/M cC lintock.
R efrigerated, $249/m onth. 966-5596.
A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th ,
$ 3 5 0 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity .
A ircond itioning, ja cquizzl, no pets, deposit.
967- 4789.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s.
W alk to ASU, pool, laundry room . 1 block
south o f U niversity on 8th stree t. Cape
Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238 fo r special.
BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom s.
Close to ASU w ith m icrow ave, ceHing fans,
basic cable, pool, d u b house and m uch
m ore. Rancho Las Palm as, 1249 East
Spence. 829-9607 fo r special.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: $99 m ove-in plus
deposit. U nfurnished 2 bedroom , ju n io r 1
bedroom . Bel A ir Apartm ent, 1031 East
Lem on. 968-2679, 481^0312.
COMMONS- $350/m onth. Own bedroom /
bath, 2nd flo o r overlooking poo l/vdley.
A v a ila b le now ! M a le /fe m a le . L is a ,
829-1812.
D E S P E R A TE ! TA K E o v e r le a se 2
bedroom 1 bath, no deposits. $2l9/each,
E l D iablo Apartm ents. 967-7727. M ove-in
Decem ber 1.

Page 22

APARTMENTS
(M r

Stele Prate

Wednesday, November 89,1989

2 BEDROOM, 1 both apartm ent, tM ated
pool, d o se to cam pus. $399/m onth, total
vacancy. 968-4522.
GREAT DEAL! Huge tw o bedroom , two
bathroom apartm ent . Broadway/Doreey.
Take over lease. M aurine, 894-6126.
LA MIRAGE apartm ent available. Large 1
bedroom , b ig enough fo r 2. Sub lease
now . 784-4996.
ONE BEDROOM furnished, $230 plus
u tilitie s , pool laundry fa c ilitie s . Studio,
$250 in cluding u tilitie s . R ental sharing,
$210 in cluding u tilitie e , furnished,, colored
T .V . 1339 South Sunset D rive (one block
w est o f R ural, one block South o f Apache),
apartm ent 9.

TOWNIfOMES/
CONDOS
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Sharp decor.
Im m aculate, w ashor/dryor, pool, covered
parking. 1 m ile ASU. 464-0093.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo. U niversity/
P rice, 2 m ites from ASU. Pool, Jacuzzi,
covered parking. $69Q/month. C ali M att at
952-0057, extention 1214, leave massage.
ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
apartm ents fo r rent. $260 and up.
9686836.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1st- Los Prados 3
bedroom . $850 plus. W asher/dryer, deck,
d is h w a s h e r, p o o l, c o u rts . J a c k ie ,
967-1127, leave m assage.
PAPAGO PARK, 1 bedroom unfurnished,
loaded: $450 w ith o r w ith out lease. Bob
B ullock, 996-2992.

PAPAGO PEAKS VMage- com e choose
from 11 d iffe re n t 1 and 2 bedroom floorplans startin g at $385. 6 pools, free aerob­
ics, racquetbaH courts, and m ore. AH dose
to ASU Can fo r Specials. 275-4486, 815
N orth 52nd S treet.

QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom , 2 bath, next to
pooVraquetbaN. Indoor w asher/dryer, rent
January-M ay, $625. C all 921-8335.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 2 bath, over 1,000
square fe e t, pool, laundry. $475, includes
a ll u tilitie s . 1/10th m ile from ASU.
988-8704

W ALK TO ASU, 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom s.
aH am enities, aN appliances. $595/m onth.
Free bike w ith 6 m onth lease. 251-7837,
967-8097.

SUBLEASE COM MONS on Apache.
P rivate room , bath. S pring sem ester.
$32S/m onth 986-2346.

HOMES FOR RENT

SU BLE TTIN G APARTM ENT. Lem on/
T e rra c e , 1115 E a s t Lem on. R ent
$2B9/m onth, no security deposit. Available
Decem ber 15. C all D avid Jagla, 966-1440,
extention 500, 8am -5pm M onday-Friday.

LARGE HOME, 1445 East Hudson, $800
(m onthly discounts $50, $100, $15Q).
968-5630. A lso 5 apartm ents near H oliday
Inn. One bedroom , $350-$285 or less.

UP TO one m onth fre e ! O ne, two
bedroom s. $330 to $400. S unrise Apart­
m ents, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947.

RENTAL SHARING
2 BEDROOM 2 bath p a tio hom e. Alm a
school and Southern. $270/m onth plus V*
u tilitie s 890-1025.

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

966-8838
FACE RENTAL
SERVICE
Apartment Finders

Tempe/Mesa

894-1391

N. W. Phoenix

841-5055
$99

1st M o n th ’s R en t
Walk to ASU, quiet 1 bed­
room, A/C, pool-side apts

$270/month
G eo rg e A nn A p ts.

894-2538
RENTAL SPECIAL
•2 Months Free Rent
•V e ry Nice 2 Bdrm.
Apartm ents
S w im m ing pool &
c o v e re d p a rk in g .
Close to ASU.
Call 967-7335

A A A A A A A A F E M A L E /n o n s m o k e r,
dependable, trustw orthy, fo r beautiful
e xtra large 2 bedroom 2 bath apartm ent.
Own bath, w asher/dryer, dishwasher,
m icrowave. 2 blocks from ASU. Q uiet
com plex. Available im m ediately or 1/1/90.
$212/m onth, Vfe u tilitie s . C hris, 968-2638.
DEPENDABLE NON-SMOKER, fem ale,
share 2 bedroom 1% bath apartm ent.
$217 plus % u tilitie s . Q uiet com plex,
available im m ediately. C all 921-8419,
582-9374 (message).
FEMALE ASU student wanted. Share 2
bedroom , 2 bath huge apartm ent. 1 m ile
ASU. FuHy furnished. $l42/m on th plus %
u tilitie s . Available 12/20. 967-7347.
FEMALE NONSMOKER share 3 bedroom
2 bath Scottsdale hom e Large yard, pool,
6 m ile s from cam pus. Laundry fa c ilitie s .
$295 plus Vfe u tilitie s . 678-1708.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful 3
bedroom , 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Fireplace, security, pool, w asher/dryer.
$235/m onth, own room . 9666051.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share furnished
tw o bedroom , close to ASU. Own
b e d ro o m , $ 2 6 0 . 9 6 6 -8 1 9 1 , le a v e
m essage.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2
bed room /2 bath apartm ent fo r Spring
sem ester. C ontact M ichele, 968-6170.
FE M A LE R O O M M A TE n e e d e d
2
bedroom 2 bath furnished apartm ent.
$230 a m onth. 461-9727, leave message.
FEMALE room m ate needed, 3 bedroom , 2
bath townhouse. $185/m onth plus VS
u tilitie s . A ll am enities. A vailable January
1. CaH 829-8780.

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

M ALE/FEMALE room m ate, $235/m onth
includes u tilitie s . C entral Phoenix, nonsm oker. N o pets, responsible. C huck,
252-8105.

ASU TELEFUND needs you! Earn spend­
in g m oney fo r C hristm as break) Earn
$4.10/hour plus bonus p lu s . com m ision
ca llin g alum ni nationw ide, Sunday thru
Thursday evening, 5:30 to 9:30 pm. H iring
now eo c a ll 965-6754 a fte r 1 pm. (Last
tra in in g is M onday, Decem ber 4th.)

EXPERIENCED SALES h e lp w anted, fu ll
o r part-tim e. Apply a t Toy Jungle, 7142
East 5th Avenue, S cottsdale.

GROUP HOME supervisor. Tem pe Center
fo r the H andicapped is looking fo r som e­
one who has experience w ith devefopm entalty disabled persons, preferrably in a
reside ntial setting. M ust be able to m onitor
the operation o f 2 sites, manage w ithin a
•lim ited budget, schedule and 'evaluate
s ta ff, assist in IPP developm ent, p artici­
pate in care o f residents and m aintain a
norm al hom elike environm ent. $14,000 a
year plus fu lltim e benefits. Kathy of T ari,
894-2355. o r apply at 1822 W est 3rd
S treet, Tem pe. EOE.

NONSMOKER FOR furnished condo. U tili­
tie s, phone, cleaning included. W asher/
dryer, $286/m onth plus deposit. S cott,
829-1211.
OWN BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house.
Q uiet neighborhood, w asher/dryer, a ll
fu rn is h in g s . $215 p lu s V» u tilitie s .
491-2380.
ROOM FOR rent, Ahwatukee. $300/m onth
room end board. D eposit negotiable.
Nonsm oker preferred. Fam ily environ­
m e n t.'893-3701.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share. N ice 2
bed, 2 bath apartm ent. 1 m ile to ASU, own
bed, own bath, com pletely furnished. Neat
and responsible only. $250/m onth plus Vb
u tilitie s . Steve, 968-5629.
ROOMMATE W ANTED: m ale, nonsm ok­
in g . 3 bedroom condo, washer/dryer,
firepla ce, dose to cam pus. $210/m onth,
Vj u tilitie s . E rich, 968-8879.
SHARE 3 bedroom , 2 bath home in N orth
Tem po. $175/m onth. 965-7065 (9-1)
weekdays- Brad.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
$400/W EEK guaranteed. Parttim e. Unbe­
lievable m oney-m aker. No phones, no
doo r to door. Nader, 968-5294.
ATTENTION BUSINESS and m arketing
students: N ational M arketing Company
has expanded in Phoenix M etropolitan
area. W e are in need fo r m anagers and
sales reps, full-tim e/part-tim e openings.
F lexible hours, car allow ance, bonuses
and health benefits; com pany stock. G all
R obert fo r interview setup, 890-1797.
BE YOUR own boss- N ational m anufactur­
er needs lo cal person to service 100%
natural ju ice route. B est one-m an busi­
ness ever. No soilin g. No overhead. M ust
have $14,400 secured 100% by inventory.
$55,000 very possible firs t year. This could
m ake you independent. F irst tim e offer, for
details ca ll 9 am -9 pm . 1-800-633-1740.
(AZ-CAN).
EARN THOUSANDS s tu ffin g envelopes.
Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope:
MGD Enterprises, 822 South M ill Avenue,
suite 196, Tem pe, Arizona 85281.
EARN UP to $50Q/week m ailing circulars
fo r various business. Send Self-addressed
Stam ped Envelope to Com pany System s,
1428 N orth Scottsdale R oad,/'N o. 199,
Tem pe, Arizona 85281.

BE A copy edito r! Newsday seeks applic­
ants fo r M inority E d ito ria l Train ing Prog­
ram . Two year's paid tra in in g follow ed by
placem ent at Tim es M irro r newspapers.
Newsday, METPRO, Long Island, NY
11747.518454-3067.
BIG $$ w ith out the hours! C & S Referals
needs m ales and fem ales. Appearance
and conversation skiHs a m ust. 274-7136.
CEDAR LOG Home D ealers wanted. 2
sales per m onth generate a 6-dig it annual
incom e. Cedardafe Homes, 809 G uilford
C ollege Road, G reensboro, N orth C aroli­
na 27409. M O /exit 213, 919654-1752.
(AZ-CAN).
CLINICIAN II: provide com m unity life s k ills
and pre-vocational tra in in g to CM I clients
in a residential treatm ent fa c ility . Collegelevel courses in hum an services, counsel­
ing o r psychology plus 2 years experience
o r equivalent. $14,QQ7 (evening, night and
w eekend hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue,
Phoenix 85007, 468-7345.
CLIN IC tAL III: Provide c risis intervention,
individual and group counceHrig to CMI
clie n ts in a reside ntial treatm ent fa c ility .
Bachelor’s degree plus 1 year o f experi­
ence or equivalent. $17,532. (Som e even­
ing hours). 1424 South 7th Avenue,
Phoenix 85007. 468-7345.

2 AND 3 bedroom , lu xu ry toym hontee near
ASU. Poole, lighted tennis court, w asher/
dryer. (67-4908.

_______________

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed to draw classic
cars. W ork at home, fle xib le hours. Call
E rnie, 991-2595.
HIGH SCHOOL baseball coach needed.
C all 9686136 between 8 am -2 pm .,
M onday-Thursday.
HOLIDAY JO BS: fu ll-tim e , $1,200/m onth,
part-tim e, $60Q/month. O penings in re ta il.
S cholarships available. C all 9 am-5 pm,
242-9677.
HOSTESS POSITION available, part-tim e
evenings. Apply after 4 pm a t S ait C ellar
R estaurant, 550 N orth Hayden Road.
947-1963.

JOURNAUSM /POUTiCAL Science m ajor
needed fo r editing, w riting, research,
Part-tim e, evenings, weekends. 8706804.
KOALA BLUE. Experienced sales people
needed fo r Scottsdale women’s fashions
store. C all S helly a t 279-0077.
LIVE-IN FEMALE housekeeper/assistaht
fo r disabled m an. Room, board, $600
salary. Tim e fo r class, etc, Tem pe,
491-2549.
MARKETING CAREER. S tart-up com pany
In need o f am bitious and m otivated safes
representatives fo r fu ll-tim e Career oppor­
tu n ity . A g gre ssive, in c e n tiv e based
com pensation w ith unlim ited , incom e
potential. Send resum es tp f By O wner
Am erica, P.O Box 26393, Tem pe, A rizo n a .
85285-6393, attention M r. Fox.

DRIVERS. GREAT pay and benefits! Talk
to a com pany th a t puts its m oney where its
m outh is. J.B . H unt: 1 6 0 0 6 4 3 6 3 1 1 . EOE.
S ubject to drug screen. (AZCAN).
EARN $500 to $1500 w eekly a ffixin g peel
and stick labels to envelopes. No experi­
ence. For free inform ation, send selfaddressed stam ped envelope to : P.O. Box
528, Dearborn, M ichigan 48121.
EARN EXTRA m oney fo r holiday season.
D em onstrate new age biodegradable
cleaner/degreaeor. O utgoing, m otivated
people needed to w ork. P art-tim e in : re ta il
outle ts. $6/houriy plus bonus. W eekend
w ork included. Fem ales encouraged to
apply. 9666030.

FOR ONLY $100, you can place you
classified advertising (up to 25 w olds; $4
each additional word) in 56 newspapers
reaching nearly 650,000 readers around
Arizona. To learn m ore about the Arizona
C lassified A dvertising Netw ork, contact
your local new spaper, o r c a ll Arizona
N e w s p a p e r s A s s o c ia t io n ,
•277-3600 (AZ-CAN).

EXCELLENT PAY! Hom eworkers needed!
O ur directory has over 80 com panies who
need assem blers, w holesalers, d istribu­
tors. Send S.A.S.E. to: D irectory, P.O. Box
2686, H untington, W V 25726-2686. (AZCAN).

NU SKIN, sta rt now, be rich when you get
out. $5,000/m onth plus. 225-7126.

is currently seeking ener­
getic and personable id lvid u a ls f o r the f o llo w in g
positions:

COUNTRY GLAZED
HAM

VENDING ROUTE, lo cal area E xciting
new am usem ent gam e. $200 m inim um
cash incom e each m achine per week and
y o u r In v e s tm e n t g u a ra n te e d ! C a ll
1-800-446-5443, extention 74. (AZ-CAN).

•R etail Clerks F/T, P /T
•Assistant Baker
•Prep Cooks
•Catering
Excellent o p p o rtu n ity for
grow th oriented individual.
Com petitive s a lary ..

FOR RENT/room m ate, fu tty furnished 1-2
bedroom apartm ent. Vh m iles from
cam pus. C e ilin g fa n s, w asher/dryer,
m icro, etc. C all now! Ask fo r Stephanie,
968-4185.

6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Hilton Village

MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed in
tw o bedroom /bath apartm ent. $190 per
m onth plus V3 u tilitie s . 829-7894.

Banquet W ork
Food and beverage
servers needed. Black
and white attire need­
ed. Day and evening
shifts available. Call

1 /2 B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s

1 FEMALE needed to share 2 bedroom 2
bath Condo near ASU. 882-3497

GOVERNMENT JO BS! Now h irin g in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For a
current lis t o f jobs and application, caH
(615) 383-2627 ext. P506. (AZ-CAN).

JO BS IN A ustralia: H iring: men,wom en.
C o n stru ctio n , m anufactu ring, m ining,
sales, data processing, banking, airlines,
engineering; etc. Transportation, housing,
e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . C a ll n o w .
1-206-736-0775, ext, 102A (AZ-CAN).

CRUISE SHIP jobs. A ll positions available.
A pply now fo r sum m er jobs. 582-5352, ext.
C4:

B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 bath ap a rt­
m ents. All bills paid. Cable
TV. h e a te d p o o l , and
s p a c io u s la u n d ry facilities.
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t . S t o p by
today!

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

FREE ROOM and board, caring, hard­
w orking and responsible live-in sta ff
needed in group hom e fo r m entally and
physically handicapped individuals. Full­
tim e w ith weekends o ff and weekday
hours free. $4.61/hour, full-tim e benefits.
Kathy o r Kevin, 894-2355, EOE.

CONSELORS, FOR boy’s cam p in M aine.
O penings in m ost a ctivitie s (W SI, tennis,
basketbaH, lacrosse, s a ilin g , dram a, m usic
e tc .) U pper classm en preferred. W rite:
Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon S treet, P.Q.
G|ox 9, B rookline, M A 02146 o r call
617-2776080.

E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, cam pus
o rg a n iz a tio n s , h ig h ly m o tiv a te d
individuals- trave l free plus earn up to
$3,000 plus sponsoring trip s : South Padre
Island -C olorado Ski. 1600-258-9191.

Tem ps & Co.
64 E. Broadway
#210, Tempe
966-4999

T e rrific life e ty le l Need
responsible, mature room­
mate to share luxury splitIe v e l c o n d o m in iu m
townhouse. M aster bedroom
$275 + V4 utilities. Ideal
recreational facilities, tennis,
raquetball, and much more.
An absolute must see value!
N ear Fiesta M ali, 5 miles
east of ASU. Prefer serious
student or career profes­
sional. Move in today or
reserve for spring.

Call 461-1023

T

t

HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES position w itfv A rizo­
n a 's best large weekly new spaper. Exper­
ienced classified telem arketing supervisor
and display advertising representative
needed. Send resum e to W est Valley
View, P.O. Box 1113, G oodyear, Arizona
85338. (AZ-CAN).

.
f
t
V

.
|

F iesta 's M e x ic a n

1

Food A Drink

1

is now hiring ali positions.
If you w ant to look fo rw ard to going to w ork,
F iesta's is w hat you 're
looking for. W e o ffer m eal
benefits & part o r fu ll tim e
hours in a fun w orking
atm osphere. W e require
teamwork.
P lease app ly M o n .-F ri.
betw een 2 and 4 p.m . at
2323 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Just 6 m in u tes from

t
<

TALENT TREE

7
I
.
y
a

V
|
'
|

J
I
!
|

Currently Recruiting for
M C I Telecom m unications
Part-time, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m.
Full-time, 8 a.m .-4:30 p.m.
•T u itio n Reimbursement
•M edical Benefits
•C areer Opportunities
•F u ll Paid Training

v

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

955-6874

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

K O W A B U N G A f S U R F -S U B S a n d
S eafood. B ig 4 resta ura nts new est
concept: A restaurant, a nightclub, a way
o f life . Now h iring a ll positions. Apply in
person, M onday-Friday. 9 am -5 pm. 6202
N orth S cottsdale Road. (A t the old Lunt
Avenue M arble Club).

PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany o f its
kin d in the Southw est. Afternoon and
evening shifts available. Pleasant working
conditions.
C all M r. W ellington at
381-0477.

TELEPHONE SURVEY, no sales. Parttim e, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. S tart
$4.25/hour. C all Jenn ifer, 258-4554.

ALPHA PH I'S- throw on your blue jeans
and boots and get ready fo r the Shin-dig at
Bam dance.

THE STATE Press has several openings
fo r com m issioned a d v e rtis in g sales
representatives. Sales experience isn’t
im perative, b tit good people s k ills are a
m ust. If you're interested in a great
position that w ill enhance your resume
and future m arketability, then th is job is for
you. A car is necessary, as you’ll be
trave lin g d aily to c a ll on local reta il
businesses. C all Jackie Edridge today for
an appointm ent. 965-6555.

ELENA FROM O regon: W e firs t m e t. at
Homecoming Fair. Then again at DH.
A fter the Stanford gam e, I'm sure it’s fate,
interested? C all me, 730-6789.

NEED DRIVER fo r U -haul truck to North
C arolina. Decem ber 13-16. W ill pay
expenses and flig h t back. 991-0462.
NEED EXTRA incom e? Spend 2 hours a
d a y and S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s, earn
$2,000/m onth. Car required. 892-9330,
437-22l6(P hoenix).
NEW HOTDOG restaraunt across from
Sky H arbor A irp ort, fle x ib le lunch hours,
244-1022

PART-TIME CHECK Packer Accepting
applications fo r long term part-tim e work­
er. H ours 1:30 p riv4:30 pm MondayFriday. $5.25/houriy. D uties include pack­
ing checks w ith other com ponents into
cartons follow ing a prescribed sequence.
M ust be able to follow w ritten instructions
and have good m anual dexterity. Deluxe
Check P rinters, 912 South Park Lane,
no.105, Tem pe, A rizona 85281. (M ajor
cross streets: 44th/U niversity). 966-2096.

NOW HIRING . No Romance, Hayden
S quare, Tem pe, seeks a m anager, sales,
fu ll-tim e 967-1017.
OVERSEAS JO BS, $900-$2,000 m onth.
Sum m er, year-round. A ll countries, all
fie ld s. Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO
BOX 52-AZ03, Corona D el M ar, C alifornia
92625.

PART-TIME GOVERNESS fo r 12 year old
private school g irl- Scottsdale. Preferably
Education o r Fam ily S tudies m ajor. M ust
be flexible after 4 pm and weekends.
956-7660 days, 488-1726 weekends and
evenings.

1 Ambitious i
2
2
2

é

jo b s Av a ila b le now
for dependable receptionists,
clerical, or data entry
personnel.

2

Hardworking
students,
we’ve got the
job for you!
$5.50 per hour
Flexible
Evening Hours
Weekly Pay
Cornerstone
Mall Location

»
P
P
P

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7

S

TOP WAGES
SAME WEEK PAY_
PUBLIC RELATIONS R epresentative for
Tem pe Publishing firm . Prefer graduate
student w ith excellent com m unications
sk ills . Can M ike at 966-4225 fo r inform a­
tio n and appointm ent fo r interview .
1

•Tem porary
•Perm anent
•F u ll Tim e
•P a rt Tim e

966-0709
V

—

Rage 23

Wednesday, November 29,1989

t u » E etw

—

—

z

PART-TIME BO O KKEEPING /receptionist,
C hinese fluency desired. C all Sam at
265-9484 after 1:30 pm.
PART-TIME BINDERY W orker Accepting
applications fo r long term part-tim e work­
er. Hours 17:30 am -2:30 pm MondayF rid a y. $5.01/hourly. D uties in clude
m atching and applying labels to shipping
cartons. S electing covers and advertise­
m ents from order tickets and preparing for
shipping departm ent. M ust be able to read
and in terpret w ritten instructions. D etail
orientation and m anual dexterity are help­
fu l. D eluxe Check P rinters, 912 South
P ark Land, no.105, Tem pe, Arizona
852 61. (M a jo r c ro s s s tre e ts : 4 4 th /
U niversity). 966-2096.

PUBLIC RELATION R ep needed fo r Mesa
Ç.C. G reat personality a m ust. Call
between 12-9 pm. 396-2100.
RED ROBIN now h irin g experienced line
pantry pre positions. Apply at 1539 North
Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am-11
am, 2 pm -4 pm.

VALET PARKING attendants, day shifts
:00am -3:00pm and 11:00am-5:00pm.
N ight sh ifts 5:30pm to dose. Full-tim e and
part-tim e; M ust w ork h d iday season and
m ust have dean d rivin g record. C ali for
appointm ent 861-9384. Am erican Valet
and Lim osine Company Incorporated.

11

W AN TED -W AR EH O U SE/m anufacturing
help. 20 hours/week, $4.50/hour. Spec­
trum , 968-5002.
W E NEED energetic, creative, m otivated
and responsible s ta ff fo r a variety of
part-tim e and fu ll-tim e sh ifts in group
hom es fo r m entally and physically hand­
icapped individuals. Kathi o r Kevin,
894-2355, Tempe.

SUB-SHOP HIRING part-tim e workers for
weekend counter and weekday delivery
help 423-9009.
.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification
workshop by N ational Aerobics Training
Association. W eekend of Decem ber 1,
M esa . 963-9415

C A S H F O R g o ld , d ia m o n d s .
Min Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M id, Suite
■101, Tem pe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID, jew elry o f a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling , gem s, pearls, antiques, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M i« Ave, Tem pe Center.
968-6074.

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

10th St. & Camelback

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

SUN DEVIL M ini-S torage, 816 N. Scotts­
dale Road. Low, low rates! Student
discount. 967-5206.

$1200 INSTANT GOLD CARD
N o c re d it, b ad c re d it. N o tu rn *
dow ns. C ash ad v an ces. 1 0 0 %
co lle g e ap p ro ved .
C a ll (8 0 3 ) 7 5 0 -0 0 2 2 e x t. 9 5 2 8
24-H o u rs

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nall
S tro n g b o n d in g m a de w ith
fiberglass resins. Doesn’ t yellow
o r turii brittle like acrylic. W ill
not dam age natural nail. H oliday
special:
Full set $25 • Fills $16
F irs t T im e C ustom ers O n ly

Cactus Nail Company
Scottsdale • 423-5504

TRANSPORTATION

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME continental USA $350
roundtrip: Leave today! NW USA $250!
A laska-five weeks notice $450. O ther
destinations. W e also buy transferable
coupons! 968-7283.
FLY FOR less, discount travel. Dom estic
and in ternational, package tours to the
Holy Land/lsrael. 491-Q501.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes & e d iting available. R eliable.
CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

$1.50/PAGE. Q uick turnaround, word
perfect, 8.O ., le tte r quality. 25 years
experience. 994-4291.

ADOPTION

S1/PAGE, free pick-up and delivery,
proofreading, e diting, spelling corrected.
Prom pt, professional, transcription. G ail,
222-8122.

AAA QUALITY typing/w ord processing.
$1.50. C all Linda, 962-8075.
(ABS) YOUR w ord processing profession­
als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096.
ACCENTS IN Typihg. Spell-check, proof­
read, e diting, a ll included. Q uick turn­
around. CaH 894-6074.
A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade.
K iriko 's typesets papers, resum es, flyers.
Self-serve M acintosh also. 933 East
U niversity. C all 966-2035, or 960 W est
U niversity, CaM 921-0168.
S id le P re s s ( L is s ific d s

;

HAPPILY MARRIED couple longs to share
th e ir life , love, and fu tu re w ith new borrv
Full-tim e m om , secure, caring home.'
Expenses paid. C all llene and B rucecollect. 516-5465118.
SCOTTSDALE COUPLE (physician and
nurse), ce rtifie d to adopt. W ant to adopt
your healthy new born. C all 2225436
(w ork) o r 4835946 (hom e).

MISCELLANEOUS
$105660 W EEKLY/up m ailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed stam ped envelope:
Dept. AN-7GC-G, 256 South Robertson,
Beve rly H ills, CA 90211.
BEFORE YOU seH your deed o r tru st, note
o r m ortgage, do yourself a favor by ca llin g
W ashington M e tro p o lita n .
1 5 0 0 54157 75. W e buy w ith our own
funds since 1953.(AZ-CAN)

is lo t « il re i in I h r

A LAST m inute paper due? Tem pe
student. W est location. Fast. Reliable^
Experienced. P ickup/delivery available.
938?2650.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need it fast? CaH Jessie,
9455744.
ASU AREA. Typing, w ord processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e.
P rices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS offers typeset qua lity
w ith a M ac II and laser p rin te r. C all Susan,
945-1500.
LETTER Q UALITY w ord processing.
Experienced w ith M LA, A P A graduate
school, m anuscripts. Kathy, 830-8783.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $1.50 page,
Baseline/Alm a School in Mesa, editing
service available. C all 897-1038.
PROFESSIONAL WORDPROCESSING of
anything you need. F ast, accurate,
reasonable. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed.
C entral Phoenix, 274-5531.
PROFESSIO NAL TYPING and w ord
processing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­
ery. S helly, 899-4816.
WORD PROCESSING fo r your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxanne, 966-2825.

RAY OFF your b ills and reduce your
m onthly paym ents w ith a hom eowners
consolidation loan. CaH regardless o f pad!
c re d it history. W dridw yn Acceptance.
M B6011. 4944029. (AZ-CAN)
*

TUTORS
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. E ight
years professional w ritin g experfenoa,
ASU English degree. Rates negotiable.
8295712.
SPANISH CRASH course,$4/hour. $30 for
2*3, Or ,4 hours s tra ig h t. Any day
(S aturdayS unday preferred). 30 years
experience, retire d native. Conversation,
gram m ar, verbs, etc. 957-163310 am-11
pm .

PHOTOGRAPHY
CHRISTMAS CARD p o rtra its, m odel port­
fo lio s, a ll types o f events. Student rates.
Sanders Photography, 921-0945.
JASON SILVER/KID-M AN Photoworks
C o m m e rcia l P h o to g ra p h y M o d e ls ’ ,
actors’ , and artists’, po rtfo lio s. Profession­
a l w ork. Reasonable rates. 946-2475.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Job-W inning Resumés
W h eth er y o u ’re s ta rtin g fro m s cratch or
u p d atin g an o ld resu m é, Creatif Strategies
can h elp yo u d esig n th e p erfect resu m é.

We help you with : • writing
• editing • layout • design • typesetting
• paper & color selection • printing

274-8180

TYPING DIRECTORY

FOR ALL YOUR TYPING/WORD PROCESSING NEEDS
“IT S ONLY WORDS”

W ORD PERFECT

Jackie • 8 3 1 -8 6 3 5

INSTRUCTION

HELP W RITE term papers. CaH C hris,
894-1422.

LOST, NEUTERED m ale cat, 6 m onths
old. Long black fu r, green co lla r w ith bell.
Lost 11/19, Tem pe S t Luke area. C all
921-0519

Portland , O R 97232

INSTRUCTION

E LE C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a ir
rem oval. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. C a ll fo r m ore inform a­
tion, 969-6954.

HALF PRICE! Buy your E urail pass and
get your international hostels card fo r half
price. Both issued on the spot! Plane
flig h ts , student I.D . cards, and other travel
item s available. C ali Am erican Youth
H ostels 254-9803.

High quality printing and
editing. Fast, low-cost.

COPELAND LUMBER

SERVICES

AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to m ost
m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
or older Call 279-2000, then 4530.

9 0 1 N E. Glisan

Quality • Service • Integrity • Since 1915

BABY BOA, $125. Baby Ball Python, $80.
G reat pets, 827-8675.

JEWELRY

FO UND: CALCULATOR in P h ysical
Science B uilding. C all and identify. C all
890-1577.

Previous m anagem ent experience in the
lumber industry is not essential. A t C opelan d w e
pride ourselves in our excellent hands-on training
program tailored to m eet the background o f each
qualified applicant
G enerou s financial com pensation, com panypaid health, life and dental insurance, and in­
dependence as a manager are just a fe w o f the
rewards Copelan d has to offer.
For m ore information on h ow C opelan d can
help you build a better future please submit a
resume o r fiO out an appfication at:

$1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. M arion 839-426?.

$2.0Q/PAGE. Q uick turnaround. C all
Bob, 839-3305.

PETS

INSTRUCTION

FREE LOST/FOUND

A t C opela n d Lumber, m anagem ent trainees
are thé foundation o f our continued success in the
retail lumber industry T h a fs w h y w e strive to p ro ­
vide the p rop er training and guidance to build a
rewarding career.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

b c is r m r n l o f M d tth cAv s ( m in

SALES CLERK fo r Contem pory fun
boutique in Scottsdale. Flexible hours,
friendly and energetic. Students in fashion
preferred. 941-8629.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
hostesses, c o c k ta il w aitresses, bus/
dishwashers, w aiters. Apply in person,
5001 East W ashington.

TURNING 21? Looking fo r som eone who
is turn ing 21 by Decem ber 14 to feature in
the Sun DevH Spark Yearbook. If you are
interested, contact SheHy a t 965-6881.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

W o rd P ro c essin g
Let me help w ith those pesky p ro­
je c ts . G ive m e y o u r rough d ra ft and
re tu rn yp u r w ords polishe d a rid
p rin te d to p e rfe c tio n . P ic k -u p &
delivery.

111

834-312$

Professional
Wordprocessing

word Processing
Socrstariai Sarvicss

Secretary, 10 years exper­
ie n c e . R eason able rates.
Q uality w ork.

23 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e .
Student discount. South­
west corner. M iller and
Cháparral, 994-8145.

963-5650

Professional
Resumes
Original typed files com­
bined w ith professional
typesetting give you th e
added edge in your jo b
search.
Call Margie at:

RAPID PRINT
437-3364

$1.65 a n d U p
Professional w ord proces­
sor and fo rm er E nglish
teacher. L aser printer.
B ob o r Claudia.
964-6012

T

J E T T S E R V IC E S
Accurate, Professional, &
Rapid.Typing Services For
Your Document Needs.
EveningsA Weekends
1 mile from ASU
Msg: 967-9362

Typing $1.25/Page

Cash. 2 4 4 -8 8 7 0 ,24th St
& M cDowell to deliver &
pick-up. Accuracy you
can depend on. Jacque.

FLYING
FINGERS
Specializing in marketing
projects and resumes.
Macintosh laser-quality
to give you the best
looking papers)!
Call Susan at

945-1500
Miller/McDoweU

Quick, experienced,
quality guaranteed.
Editing, laser printer,
Extended hours
and weekend

Call
9 4 7 -7 7 9 *

Page 2 4

State Press

Wednesday. November 2 9,1989

D E E P D IS C O U N T S O N
A IR F A R E S T O M O R E
T H A N fO O P IT IE S .
C ALL FOR YO U R
LO W EST FA R E TO D A Y!
Go home for the holidays -- and save w ith
A IT Travel.
We guarantee the lowest airfares avail­
able to destinations throughout the
United States. Just give us a call.
W ell find an airfare that gets you hom e and saves you money. But you’ve got to
hurry. The lowest airfares are being re­
served by other travelers -- even while
you’re reading this ad!

F R E E P A R K IN G A N D
A IR P O R T S H U T T L E
W hen you reserve your tickets through A IT Travel, you’ll
receive a coupon to park FREE at A IT Sky Harbor Parking.
Then ride our convenient shuttle righ t to your terminal.
It’s so easy when you travel w ith ATT!

P A R E N T S ’ H O T L IN E
1- 800- 928-0290

It’s even easier to travel w ith A IT when your parents charge
your tickets. Just have them call our exclusive Parents’
H otlin e All m ajor credit cards are wdcom e.
And rem ind them to hurry! Because the lowest airfares home
are going fast!

The Sm art Way to Buy Travel
Memorial Union ~ Lower, Level

9 2 1 -4 3 0 1
A p a c h e B lv d .

^ A m erica V fé st
What we serve Isyou.