A rizo n a State U n iversity’s M orning D aily

V ol. 72 No. 72

M onday, Ja n u a ry 2 2 ,1 9 9 0

Civil rights probe of ASU police dropped again
B y M IKE B U R G E S S
State P ress

The U. S. Justice Department has declined for the second
time to seek charges against the ASU police officers who
handcuffed two black students in front of an angry mob of
whites during a racial brawl.
“It did not constitute a prosecutable violation of federal
civil rights statutes,” Justice Department spokeswoman
Obem Rainey said Friday of the actions by Cpl. James
J. Klosterman and Officer Terry L. Lewis actions during the
April 15,1989, incident on Alpha Drive. Rainey added that the
case has been closed.

Both Klosterman and Lewis declined to comment on the
decision.
ASU Police Chief Bill Bess hailed the Justice Department’s
ruling.
“That’s good news,” said Bess, who joined the department
in December, on Sunday when informed by a reporter of the
Justice Department decision. “We need to put that incident
behind us and move forward.”
Justice Department officials originally had ruled against
charges in October. The case was reopened by the FBI’s
Phoenix office about a week later, after it was learned that
Robert Rucker and James Liddell, the two black students,

never were interviewed by agents. The FBI investigates
claims of civil rights violations and forwards its findings to
the Justice Department, which determines whether to seek
charges.
Rucker declined to comment Sunday on the Justice
Department’s decision, and attempts to contact Liddell were
unsuccessful.
The federal civil rights probe was launched last spring
after Rucker and Liddell claimed they were handcuffed and
bullied by Klosterman and Lewis, who took the students into
“protective custody.” They were put in the back of police
Turn to Probe, page 8.

More than 30,000 participate
in downtown abortion rallies
B y D A N NOW ICKI
State P ress

PHOENIX — More than 30,000 Arizonans took a
stan d on the abortion issue Sunday by
participating in rival - rallies and marches in
downtown Phoenix.
Nationwide, thousands of activists on the prochoice and pro-life sides of the issue rallied the day
before the 17th anniversary of the Supreme
Court’s Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized
abortion nationwide.

Berry Sweet, the president of Arizona Right to
Choose, estimated the number of pro-choice
marchers in Phoenix at about 10,000.
“I think it went wonderfully. It’s beyond our
wildest dreams,” Sweet said. “We had no way of
knowing what kind of crowd we were getting as
they were pouring into Patriot’s Square — the
level of excitement just escalated and escalated.”
Sweet said the largest prior pro-choice rally in
Phoenix attracted only 250 people.
Tum to March, page 2.

R epresen ta tives o f anti-abortion g ro u p s, above, and abortion-rig hts su p p orters, righ t, dem onstrate Su n­
d ay in Ph oenix.

a o u ii i lu yanuaroiaie ris s o

P e ck to assum e presidency of University of New M exico
B y T E N N Y T A TU S IA N
State P ress

ASU Provost and Vice President for
Academic Affairs Richard Peck was
named the 15th President of the
University of New Mexico late Thurs­
day night.
“We are delighted that Dr. Peck has
agreed to accept the UNM presidential
post,” said Robert Sanchez, president
Peck
of the New Mexico Board of Regents.
During a telephone interview Sunday afternoon, Peck, 54,
said he had bittersweet thoughts about leaving ASU.
“I am pleased to have been named president,” he said.
“I’m looking forward to it with mixed feelings.”
Peck said that he will miss the excitement at ASU and its

future possibilities. He said that what he will miss most is the
“I had the most unusual relationship with Dick,” Coor
people.
continued. “He was carrying out the presidency very ably
Peck will replace UNM President Gerald May, who when I was preparing to come to ASU. He has an incisive
announced in July that he will be returning this summer to understanding of how a university is to run.”
the university’s College of Engineering as its dean. Peck will
Peck will face many of the same challenges at UNM as he
take office July 1.
did at ASU, May said, adding that low state funding because
Peck said he is leaving a “solid administrative team” and of a flat economy is the primary problem.
advises his replacement to trust the staff.
“UNM cannot physically keep up with the needs of the
Details of Peck’s contract, including salary, have not yet state,” May said. “Funding is a continuing problem. We are
substantially below our peers.”
been worked out, Sanchez said.
Peck said he has not decided exactly when he and his wife
.May predicted minority students will soon become the
will leave Arizona, but he said it will be after spring majority population at UNM.
graduation.
“Minority relations are a continuing source of concern,”
May said. “We’re not where we want to be.”
“1 still have six months of my job left here,” he said.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he was happy for Peck but
May added that another concern was lack of local support.
Turn to Pock, page 10.
sorry for the University.

Horror Stories:

Making Plana:

The Board of
Regents needs to
hear what its propos­
ed tuition hike w ill
do to students.
Colum n.

ASU President Lattie
Coor discusses op­
tions in the face of a
sizable proposed in­
crease in non­
resident tuition.

Page 4

Page 8

Off-Key:
An odd m ixture of
lawyers and N azis
leaves Je ssica
Lange’s new picture,
“ M usic Box,” in
need of some
tuning.

Page 11

Today’* weather: V ariable high cloudiness
and light winds* w ith a high in the low 70s.
Low s tonight in the mtd-40*.

C la ssifie d s...........................
Collega C u ltu re .................... ...>.....„..........11
C o m ics...............................
S ports.» ;.......» ........
W orld/Nation........................ .... ..................3

Page g

State Press

Monda^an»«n^jSLl990

Today

M a rch .____

Meetings

Pro-life activists said they were also
surprised by the large turnout at their
afternoon rally. Pro-life demonstrators
appeared to outnumber the pro-choice
crowd.
“We’re extremely pleased with the
numbers,” said John Salvatore, Director of
Project Rescue, an active anti-abortion
organization.
The pro-choice advocates congregated at
Patriot’s Square at 1 p.m. and marched to
Wesley Bohn Plaza, where the rally was
held at 3 p.m. Speakers at the rally ranged
from Hattie Babbitt, a Phoenix attorney and
wife of former Arizona governor Bruce
Babbitt, to Nancy Lee Grahn and Judith
McConnel, stars of the Emmy award­
winning NBC soap opera “Santa Barbara.”
“Because of this issue, we have been
remindedthat our vote matters, which is the
same as saying that we matter,” said
Grahn, who is the founder of ‘Daytime for
Choice,’ a group of pro-choice soap opera
actors. “That’s very positive.”
Grahn also warned of legislation that will
result in “reducing women to breeders.”
She and McConnel went on to lead the
predom inately fem ale crowd in an
impromptu version of Steam’s 1969 hit “Na
Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye,” in which
the nam es of various anti-abortion
legislators were inserted into the lyrics.
Sweet said Arizona legislators “had better
be careful.”
“I think by the turnout you can tell that at
least this issue has become if not
paramount, one of the most important
issues. And I hope that the pro-choice people
will look very carefully and find out where
the candidates stand and take their position
very seriously,’’ she said.
One vocal anti-abortion marcher shouting
“abortion is murder” made his way into the
pro-choice congregation but was escorted
out by police without incident.
Sporadic shouting incidents between rival
m archers continued throughout the
afternoon but police reported no arrests.

Continued from page 1.

•The Arizona Outing Club will discuss biking, rock
climbing, day hikes, and getting outdoors at their meeting in
the MU, Pima Room at 7:30 p.m.
•ASU Chapter of Am erican Home Econom ics
Association will discuss new member recruitment and
National Convention Week at their meeting at 5:15 p.m. in
Cowden 124.
•Alpha Phi Omega, International Service Fraternity will
have an information table for volunteer group activities on
and off campus on Cady Mall from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All
are welcome.
•Alpha Kappa Pal Professional Business Fraternity will
have a Rush Table to provide information about rush events
on the Dean’s Patio from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
•MUAB — Film Committee will have its first weekly
meeting for the spring semester at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, Gila
Room 214.
•Inter-Varsity Christaln Fellowship will meet in the First
United Methodist Church, Fireside Room at 7:30 p.m.

Tuition hearing moved
to MU Arizona Room
The Arizona Board of Regents tuition hearings
scheduled for Thursday have been moved from the MU
Alumni Lounge to the MU Arizona room.
The regents resources committee is considering
proposals to raise resident tuition $116 or $152 and non­
resident tuition $532 to $1720 a year.
Last week student goverment officials were told the
meeting could not be moved from the lounge, which
holds only 100 people.
Resources committee chairman Jack Pfister said he
was unaware of any problems resulting from the
originally scheduled meeting room.
Associated Students of ASU President Paul Larson
said the committee will allow the Arizona Students
Association 30 minutes to present their alternative
tuition proposal. He said students in attendance will
then have 30 minutes to address the board members.

Turn to March, page 6.

Scott Troyanoa/Stata Press

A bou t 10,000 p ro-ehp ice dem onstrators turned out in dow ntow n Ph oenix Su nday
for a rally. P ro -ch o ice lead ers sa id the grou p w as the largest ever in A rizona.

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a m N i»

Monday, January 22,1990

Page 3

Communist party
leaders resigning
refuse to disband

A hug« crow d gathered S u n d ay to vlaw the op en co ffin o f a n A rm enian m ilitan t, w ith a W ood stain v isib le o n h is head, In the
A rm enian cap ita l Yerevan. M oscow , sent tro op s to Baku, U .S .S .R ., after fig hting flared betw een the M oslem A zerbaijan is and
m ainly C h ristia n A rm enians. T h e neigh boring re p u b lics are lo ck e d In a d ecad es-o ld dispute o ve r the region o f N agornoK arabakh, w hich is in sid e A zerbaijan but p op ulated m ainly b y A rm enians, T h e b lo o d ie st w ave o f v io le n ce erupted J in . 13, with
anti-A rm enian rioting In B aku that killed 67 p eop le, T h e total num ber of casu a lties Is 129 dead and m ore than 500 w ounded.

News B riefs
R o y f o r c e d in to e x ile
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) —A prominent civic
leader, considered the father of Haiti’s constitution,
was forced into exile Sunday by
the military regime, a day after
it imposed a state of siege and
arrested dozens of critics.
Dr. Louis Roy “was carrying a
small suitcase, kissed the ground
two times, and mounted the
stairway to exile,” a relative told
The Associated Press.
Roy, 74, founder of the Haitian
Red Cross, flew to Miami aboard
a commercial flight.
On. Saturday, another govern­
ment critic, conservative leader Hubert de Ronceray,
was forced into exile after police and soldiers rounded
up dozens of opponents.

M a n u e lito s e e k s c h a ir m a n s h ip
TOHATCHI, N.M. (AP) — Albuquerque resident
Laurence Manuelito announced he will seek the
chairmanship of the Navajo Nation.
Manuelito, who came in third in the 1986 election for
Navajo chairman, joins Rep. Albert Shirley, D-Church
Rock, and suspended Chairman Peter MacDonald as
announced candidates for what the Tribal Council now
calls the presidency of the tribe.
Manuelito said he considers the post to be the
chairmanship, and predicted Navajos will reject the
title of tribal president, along with requirements that
candidates live on the reservation three years before
an election.
Manuelito, owner of the contracting company,
Chuska Development Corp„ said Saturday he believes
issues of the 1990 campaign will be similar to those of
the past.
“We’re still lagging in economic development,
education and basic health care,” he said.
Manuelito, 44, said controversy in tribal government
over the suspension last year of MacDonald and
allegations of impropriety in the chairman’s office
have raised the awareness of the Navajo people:
Manuelito made his announcement Saturday at his
home chapter of Tohatchi, northeast of Gallup. He said
he plans to visit all 109 Navajo chapters during his
campaign.
Tbe primary election is in August.

WEST BERLIN (AP) — E ast Germany’s ruling
Communist Party on Sunday expelled Egon Krenz, the
ousted leader who opened the Berlin Wall, and lost its
popular No. 2 officialin a resignation that could cripple the
embattled party .®The Communists rejected demands to disband but offered
the opposition “co-responsibility” in the government until
May elections, abolished their clasped-hands emblem and
offered to change their party’s name.
Tens of thousands of anti-Communist protesters carrying
suitcases marched across the border from Duderstadt to
Goettingen, West Germany, in a symbolic exodus but
returned later in the day.
West Germany’s ARD television said about 60,000 people
were involved but police in Goettingen put the number at
about 25,000.
Wolfgang Berghofer, a reformer who was the Communist
Party’s deputy chairman, resigned along with 39 other
prominent members in his home city of Dresden, the official
news agency ADN said.
Berghofer, Dresden’s 46-year-old mayor, is credited with
helping to head off a potential massacre of pro-democracy
demonstrators in October. He was the first official to call for
a free-market economy.
In a two-day meeting that ended Sunday, the Communists
expelled Krenz and 13 members of the ousted ruling
Politburo. It rejected demands to disband but promised
“radical reform and consolidation” and rehabilitated 47 East
Germans punished for speaking out against former hard-line
Communist leaders.
Krenz immediately appealed his expulsion, becoming the
first former top leader to fight back publicly. A dozen former
leaders Were kicked out in December and nine are in prison
awaiting corruption trials.
The official announcement did not specify a reason for
Sunday’s purge. However, the Communists are moving to rid
themselves of the last of the top officials associated with
Erich Honecker, the hard-liner replaced by Krenz on Oct. 18.

Barry seeks help after cocaine charge
WASHINGTON (AP) — M ayor M arion B arry ,
acknowledging that he needs “to heal my body, mind and
soul,” but declining to mention drug abuse, announced
Sunday he will seek help following his arrest on a cocaine
possession charge.
“He has reached the hour of reckoning,’’said his wife, Effi.
At times blinking back tears, the mayor provided no
further details on what kind of assistance he will seek, except
to say that social activist and self-described nutritional
expert Dick Gregory has been consulting him on how to get
help. An aide said Barry’s main problem was with
alcoholism.
Top advisers to the mayor, speaking on condition of
anonymity, said that the mayor is considering checking into
the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage, Calif, and two
unnamed clinics in the Washington area. A decision on where
the mayor will be treated is expected before Monday, the
aides said'.
Barry’s brief statement was the latest chapter in an
unfolding drama that has riveted the nation’s capital since
the mayor was arrested on drug charges last Thursday night.
While the mayor did not say whether he is suffering from
drug abuse, others did.
Herbert O. Reid Sr., one of the mayor’s closest personal
advisers, said he hoped that from Barry’s travails “we can
all learn something about drug addiction. ”
“He’s doing the right thing,” Reid said. “I am —we all are
— relieved, because many of us have suspected for some
time that he has had a problem.”

“The most serious , problem is alcoholism,” Barry
spokeswoman Lurma Rackley said. “The mayor has
acknowledged that he has a health concern, and the details
are his private matter.
“For you to admit that you have a problem . . . that you
need to make yourself whole again is truly a burden lifted
from our souls,” the mayor’s wife said in remarks that
Turn to B ariy, 7.

Nudists lobby for rights on public lands
WASHINGTON (AP) — When Congress returns this week,
lobbyist Kevin Kearney will climb out of his hot tub, slip into
a conservative blue suit and head for Capitol Hill to give
America’s 35,000 card-carrying nudists some national
exposure.
“We need to come out of the closet,” says Kearney, the
first full-time lobbyist for the Florida-based American
Sunbathing Association.
Kearney, 38, an avid outdoorsman, has become an
enthusiastic convert to “clothing-optional” recreation since
he was hired last March by the oldest and biggest nudist
organization in the country.
He conducts business from an office in his suburban Cabin
John, Md. , home, and has installed a telephone in the back
yard next to his bubbling hot tub, where he makes calls while
skinny-dipping. “It’s a good place to work,” he says.
In his battle against government cover-ups, Kearney
works closely with Turner V. Stokes, a Leesburg, Va.,
computer specialist and longtime nudist who founded
NUDEPAC, a nudist political action committee, five years
ago.

“We’re mad as hell, and we won’t take it anymore,” says
Stokes, borrowing from the line made popular by the movie
“Network.”
Kearney already has lobbied the National Park Service
and other federal agencies to issue regulations guaranteeing
nudists the right to enjoy swimming, camping, hiking, whitewater “canuding” and other recreational activities on public
lands.
His next targets are the 65 members pf House and Senate
committees with jurisdiction over public lands. He recently
mailed each of them a copy of the ASA’s artsy new waill
calendar for 1990, featuring photos of nudes romping in the
Grand Canyon, splashing in Colorado hot springs and scaling
snow-covered California mountain peaks.
Only twq legislators responded. A California Democrat
wrote back asking for more calendars. An Iowa Republican’s
envelope came back unopened and stamped “Return to
Sender.”
Undaunted, Kearney is pondering several other gimmicks
Turn to Nude, page 7.

I

Opinion
Page 4

S M C Press

Monday, January 22,1990

S te e p tuition h ike lo o m s

Over at the offices of the Arizona
Board of Regents it’s decision-making
time again, as board members get set
once more to hike student tuition rates.
The only question for them is — how
much?
On Arizona’s campuses, though, the
choices facing students are a little more
complex and far-reaching. For some, the
impending tuition hike will represent the
premature end of a college career. These
students must answer a tougher question
— What am I going to do with my life
now?
If you haven’t heard, there is a typhoon
size tuition hike brewing out there, and
the numbers blowing around are enough
to send mo6t of us running for cover.
For in-state students, tuition is
predicted to rise anywhere from $116 to
$152 per year. That’s bad enough.
But the really horrific figures are
aimed at out-of-state students — who
may face as much as $1,720 in extra fees
in 1990-91.
Talk of tuition hikes is pretty standard
fare at ASU. It’s happened before, it will
happen again — and it’s definitely going
to happen this year.
With both the governor and members
of the state legislature waving around
the budget cutting machete like modernday Barbary pirates, it is a sure bet that
Arizona universities are going to get
slashed.
Arid it is equally sure that tuition is
going to be raised to make up for the
legislative budget cuts.
We’re going to be paying more next
year for. an ASU education — Arizona’s
depressed economic situation and
legislative climate demand it. That is the
reality.
But it is also a reality that hikes of the
magnitude currently under discussion by
the board are going to cut from the
universities many students who are
living on the financial margin — those
who are barely squeaking by in their
quest for a degree.
Those students with families to
support, who come from minority or
disadvantaged backgrounds, who have
returned to the University after decides
away to battle the odds and complete
their degree — all these students are
going to suffer the most.
Students who are struggling from
paycheck to paycheck, barely covering
the cost of tuition and books, saving to
buy food and other necessities of life —
these are the students that Arizona
universities are going to lose.
It is vital that the regents, who
sometimes view the tuition question as
just a series of financial options outlined
in a prepared budget manual, be made to

see the human cost of their tuition
equations.
Last year, when students were faced
with an $156 tuition hike, they marched
en masse to a campus regents tuition
hearing to protest the hike and tell the
board that such an increase was simply
unacceptable. Valley media picked up
the stray, and incredible pressure was
brought to bear on board members.
And it worked.
The hike was cut in half, and hundreds
of ASU students were able to remain in
school.
In fact, last year’s efforts were so
effective that the board’s initial impulse
this year was to avoid giving students a
chance to flood new spapers and
television stations with their comments
about the tuition hike.
They wanted to hold this year’s tuition
hearing in a small campus room that
would exclude the 600 screaming,
stomping, mad-as-hell students who
showed up last time.
But student leaders did a little
screaming and stomping of their own,
and the meeting is now scheduled for
Thursday in the MU Arizona Room —
where there will be room for hundreds of
students, faculty and staff.
Like last year, the regents will again
be forced to look those of you in the eye
who are looking at this proposed tuition
hike as a mortal blow to your education,
your job prospects and your future. You
students who absolutely can not endure
any more financial strain without
dropping out of the University will get a
chance to tell the regents all about it.
But unfortunately, the regents have
only alloted 30 minutes for students to
speak at this meeting. Not all of you will
get a chance.
So, as We did last year, we at the State
Press are asking you to tell us all about
it, too.
Put your situation in writing. Tell us
about your sacrifices, your kids, your
two jobs and all the obstacles you have
overcome to make it this far at ASU. And
tell us why a $152 increase or a $1,700
increase may push you out of the
University — and away from your
chance to get a degree.
Tell us your story.
And we’ll tell it to the regents, either by
printing it on this page or by delivering
copies of your letters to members of the
board during their m eeting here
Thursday.
The Arizona Constitution mandates
that the regents and the Legislature keep
a college education as affordable as
possible.
The tuition increases the board has
planned clearly violate that mandate.
But the only way to convince the
regents of that is to show them proof.
That proof is you —and the stories you
have to tell.
D eliver signed letters about the
proposed tuition increase to the State
Press offices in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center by 5 p.m . Wednesday.

S T A T E PRESS
CARO LYN HOFIG
Managing Editor
Aaat. Managing Editor ^
....SUZANNE RO SS
City Editor.
.................MICHELLE ALLM AN BURG ESS
Opinion Editor.....
.... ................BRIAN TASSINARI
Aaat. Opinion E d ito r........ ......... LYN N VAVRECK
Magazine Editor ..........:.u.
BEN M cCONNELL
Aaaoc. Magazine E d ito r
SHARON KANEY
Aaat. Magazine E d ito r...;;.™ ...,
..... M EG HALVERSON
Listings Editor. . ............... .
M ICHELLE CRUFF
News Editor....................... ...............'.......STEVE KRICUN
Sports Editor— ..................... ........
.......... PAUL CORO
Aaat. Sports Editor............ ....... •/,.*...... ......... SETH SULKA
Copy C h ie f................................ .............. NICOLE PERRO N
Photo Editor........... ...... ....... ......
....... SCOTT TRYANOS

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
Christine Herbranson, Christopher Horak, Deborah Nemko,
Francine Stahl, MishTeN, Kramer Wetzel.
CARTOONISTS: Mike Ritter, Ju lie Sigwart.
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REPORTERS: Gremlyn Bradley, Mike Burgees, Nicole Carroll,
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
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FREELAN CE W RITERS: Heidi Donat, Kim berly Harris, JiN ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

CBC101- Creative Budget Cutting

See how
Simple it is ?

Ith*
srfa «ce

Letters
Students have right to choose ROTC
Editor:
Today the ASU Faculty Senate will hear a
proposal spearhead ed by education
Professor Roger Axford that, if passed,
could eliminate the ROTC program at ASU.
This is not a question of “warmongers and
peacenicks,” “nukes and protestors,” but
rather a question of whether ASU, while
striving for diversification, will choose to
take away a program benefitting more than
150 students each semester.
We have long prospered as a campus
because of the freedoms we students hold —
freedom to organize into groups of students
with shared interests, freedom of these
groups to coexist and pursue common
and/or differing educational goals and,
most importantly, the freedom to disagree
with another group’s philosophies without
fear of repercussions. Through these
freedoms, choice is created, and through
choice, diversification. If we, however,
eliminate a freedom, we eliminate a choice,
and thus, we eliminate diversification.
Professor Axford, if successful with his
proposal, would take away a freedom from
the students: Although I am not a member of
the ROTC program, I enjoy iny freedom to
Choose not to be a member. I also respect

the freedom, the rights of the 160 ASU
student cadets who have freely chosen to
join the program.
If we eliminate the ROTC program
because it promotes “militarism,” then it
would also be logical to eliminate courses
such as HIS 790: History of the Soviet Union,
which surely inspire communism. Of
course, then, ASU football must go, as it
promotes violence and aggression. While
we’re at it, why not just give “Sparky” the
boot, so as to put a stop to our mass Satanic
worship (don’t laugh, somebody has already
tried to do just that!) Ridiculous? Why of
course^ but the parallel I draw is clear and
the equation is simple: The more you take
away, the less you ultimately have.
There once was a time when ASU was a
small teacher’s college located, ironically,
in the Old Main building, presently home of
the ROTC program. Perhaps Professor
Axford Simply wants his old “one-room
schoolhouse” back again, so that he can
teach “Narrow-Mindedness 101: The World
As It Should be, According to Roger
Axford.” This course will be open to all
students who are sick and tired of their
freedom of choice.
PaveMcMinn
Senior, Broadcast

Anti-ROTC group ‘misinformed’
Editor:
Although Roger Axford’s proposal to
eliminate ROTC from the ASU campus does
not concern me, his Comments do disturb
me. I found it disturbing that someone so
misinformed with such inaccurate ideas is
educating students on our campus. Mr.
Axford, I would encourage you to educate
yourself about the ROTC program before
making ignorant comments like “ its
business is killing.”
In my four years of AFROTC I have
learned the basic Air Force structure, the
history of air power, leadership and
management skills and National Security
issues and policies. Oh yes, and I also

learned to fly a Cessna 172. (Hardly a killing
machine, Mr. Axford!) I guess I missed the
course “Killing 101.”
After graduation this May, I will go on to
pilot training and then serve eight years in
the Air Force where I may be called on to
protect the people of this great country in
spitq of people tike you, Mr. Axford.
Before jumping on the bandwagon, I
would encourage Mr. Axford’s 22 followers
(and anyone else who may be misled) to
understand for themselves what ROTC
teaches before being led blindly by his false
ideas.
Joe Davisson
Senior, Aerospace Engineering

Opinion
State Press

Pase 5

Monday, January 2g, 1990

So far so good
Bush’s ratings high: Everything’s been just fine

P A N A M A SHARK.
.«
■
I ( s’l TOURNAMENT

Je ff G reenfield
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — So,George Bush has been president for a
year, and his popularity ratings are staggeringly high. The
compulsory question before the house is: why?
To answer the question honestly you need a simple
household device: a razor; to be specific, Occam’s razor.
Occam, more formally known as William of Occam, was a
14th-century English philosopher who coined one of the most
H
valuable, and most widely ignored, principles of clear
thinking: “Entities are not to be multiplied beyond
A
VV
necessity.” .
In other words, don’t conjure up an hour-long answer to a
question that can be answered in three minutes.
Using Occam’s Razor to cut away irrelevant or
unimportant information, we can dispense with silly
1
questions, such as why President Bush is more popular than
Reagan even though Bush doesn’t give memorable speeches
or radiate power from the television screen.
... «
It’s all explained by the story, told here before, of the
8-year-old boy who never talked.
For years, the boy’s parents had taken him to every expert
they could find. Tests showed thé boy to be bright, healthy,
with perfectly normal hearing and all the physical ability to
speak. He showed no signs of mental or emotional illness; he
simply never talked
Then one day the boy came down to breakfast, dug into his
cereal, looked up at his mother and said, “Hey, Mom, this totalitarian wave of the future, now seems to be melting
away faster than the Wicked Witch of the West.
oatmeal’s cold.”
The economy seems fine, with the disastrous consequences
After a moment of shocked" silence, the boy’s mother
gasped, “You can talk perfectly, but for all these years of the trade budget deficits still a matter of conjecture rather
than reality. Unemployment is low, inflation is under control
you’ve never said a word. Why?”
To which the boy replied, “Up to n6w, everything’s been and none of the powerful images of economic distress —
shuttered plants and factories, gasoline lines, rampant price
fine.”
Here is just about everything you need to know about the hikes at the grocery store — are part of the current
president’s popularity. For the public (the 8-year-old boy); landscape.
Moreover, this placid vista is presided over by an amiable
the president (the oatmeal) is just fine.
We’re at peace in the world, and the one overt use of fellow who, unlike Ronald Reagan in his first term, is
American armed might ended with an apparent success in attempting simply to preserve the current political
Panama with little sign of widespread second thoughts about atmosphere rather than to roil it. Bush, unlike Reagan, stirs
the number of dead civilians or the precedent for little ideological antipathy, principally because Reagan
fought those brazenly divisive battles almost a decade ago,
interventionism.
The fear of nuclear war with the Soviet Union, a staple of additionally because Bush seems to have no ideology
the international landscape for most of the postwar era, has whatsoever.
There is no debate over aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, no
just about vanished. And communism, once feared as the

I

1

iP l j j p

- 1

wrap?

*
nuclear freeze movement warning of impending nuclear
winter, no alarms being sounded over single-issue theocratic
zealots put to destroy the First Amendment.
In fact, with the single exception of the abortion issue, the
only matters that seem worth really getting angry about are
issues for which the entire political establishment bears
bipartisan responsibility: the savings and loan scandal, for
example, or the crime epidemic in our cities.
Trying to find a Democratic opposition with the wit or the
guts to fight hard on these issues is like holding a mirror up to
the mouth of a comatose patient looking for the faintest signs
of life.
I still believe that George Bush’s failure to define where he
wants to lead this country reflects a potential vulnerability :
If the oatmeal ever does get cold; the complaints will be long
and loud. Right now, though, there’s no particular reason for
the 8-year-old boy to say anything much at all.

Falling in hate can be dangerous io your health
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON — I devoutly believe that
love makes the world go ’round, but
sometimes hate brings it to a screeching
halt. To the credit of the human race, whole
books are written about love, but relatively
little has been written about hatred.
There are, of course, big hatreds, such as
we are seeing revived in the breaking of the
Soviet empire, wherein the Kremlin is
playing the somewhat unaccustomed role of
peacemaker between ethnic groups. Such
collective enmities, however tragic, always
strike us as a little absurd, since we can
hardly believe right and wrong could ever
correspond to two categories of human
beings, both presumably made of much the
same stuff and both endowed with human
goodness and frailty. How could any
reasonable man ever harbor a murderous
; animus against an entire population? Yet it
happens.
They say love is blind. I don’t think so.
Blind love is what we call infatuation. Real
love sees faults, but puts them in a
perspective of understanding and needs no
illusions.
But hate really is blind by its very nature.
I saw a remarkable example of this recently
in a letter about an old pal of mine, whom
I’ll call Ed, written by another old pal of
mine, whom I’ll call Max.

To my distress, there is no love lost
between Ed and Max. At one time I hoped
and expected they’d like each other as much
as I liked them both. But after working on a
joint project together, they went the way of
Gilbert and Sullivan, except that neither
could even bear a second collaboration.
They parted company two years ago.
Ed dislikes Max as intensely as he dislikes
anyone, which is not very. He is content to
avoid him. Ed is a chipper guy, and would
rather save his energy for things he enjoys.
With Max it’s totally different. He’s still
obsessed with Ed. His letter, to another
friend of ours, is a long diatribe, full of what

I might call lies, except that I think Max
may have talked himself into believing
them. Some of his accusations even
contradict each other. He seems not to
notice. His sole purpose is to make Ed
appear a perfect monster. It doesn’t occur
to him that his description of Ed would seem
overdrawn as a portrait of Nicolae
Ceausescu, that those who know Ed will find
it absurd, or that even those who don’t know
him will find it implausible.
How did tiiis morbid passion arise? Well,
their joint project was a modest success,
and Ed got most of the credit. Whether he
actually claimed the lion’s share I don’t

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know. He may have. But that’s not really a
reason to deny him any humanity, as Max
does. Max will concede nothing good about
Ed, twisting even his chief virtue, affability;
into hypocrisy.
Reading the letter, I felt sorrier for Max
than for Ed. Max has done something
terrible to his own perceptions, his mind, his
soul. Nothing his letter could do to Ed’s
reputation would be as bad as what Max has
done to himself. In refusing to see anything
redeemable in Ed, he has shrunk his own
world. If anyone is in danger of turning into
a monster, it isn’t Ed.
That’s hatred for you. It’s not at all the
same thing as mere dislike. It doesn’t
correspond so much to love, even as an
opposite, a s i t does to lovesickness — the
unhealthy obsession with the beloved in
isolation from the rest of the world.
What a dismal state of mind! Most of us
have known it, at least fleetingly, and it’s
shameful to remember. We recognize it
sometimes in divorcing people who are
absurdly eager to have us believe they have
somehow fallen in love, lived and slept
continuously with Absolute Evil; or at least
an Absolute Jerk. It wouldn’t say much for
them if it were true.
We pardon the lover much absurdity. It’s
harder to pardon the hater, who really needs
pardon, as well as pity. Dislike may be
justified Anger, even very deep anger, may
be justified. But hate is so self-consuming
that it can never be worth justifying.
If the hatred of an individual is so
irrational, the hatred of a whole group —
most of them total strangers — is madness.
It’s still the exception, but, as any day’s
headlines attest, never exceptional enough.

Page 6

State Press

Monda^ammjra^WO

March

2*

«if

Continued from pags 2.

More than 20,000 Arizonans rallied at Encanto Park at 1
p.m. to denounce Roe vs. Wade and show support for
legislation which would restrict abortion.
Former Gov. Evan Mecham, who was on hand at the rally
in support of the anti-abortion forces, also said he was
impressed with the turnout.
“Looks good,” Mecham said. “Looks real good.”
The introduction and invocation at the rally was given by
Bishop Thomas O’Brien. Other speakers included retiring
state Rep. Jim Skelly of Scottsdale, who read letters from
congressmen Jon Kyi and Jay Rhodes, who could not attend ;
and Dr. Warren Stewart, pastor of the First Institutional
Baptist Church in Phoenix.
“Historians will look back at this time in history and write
what a tragic time it was and ask how could society permit
mothers to kill their unborn babies,” Skelly said. “And
historians will write that because we are going to be
successful. It may take another year, it may take another
five years, it might take another 10 years, but we will bring
constitutional protection to the innocent unborn.”
Skelly, who was presented with the first William
Wilberforce Award during the rally for his efforts on behalf
of the anti-abortion movement, also said he believes the rally
will have a positive effect on the Legislature and the current
legislative session.
“I think it will do two things. I think it shows the public the
depth of support for the pro-life philosophy. I think it also
shows the Legislature the depth of Support for the pro-life
philosophy.”
“Through the years I have seen people who were pro­
abortion, who have voted pro-abortion, completely change
and become staunch pro-lifers,” Skelly said. “In Arizona, I
have never seen the reverse happen.”
Wilberforce was a 16th century British Parliament
member who led the fight to abolish the slave trade in the
British Empire.
At 2:30 p.m. the anti-abortion group marched to the state
capital, where 16,000 red balloons were released to symbolize
the 16,000 abortions performed in the state last year.
For national anti-abortion forces, the weekend of activity
culminates today with a march on the U.S. Capitol, where
President Bush is scheduled to address the Washington
“March for Life.”
In Southern California, 5,000 linked arms to line the sides of
Beach Boulevard along parts of a five-mile stretch through
the cities of Anaheim and Westminster to dramatize their
opposition to abortion.
In Provo, Utah, right-to-Iife groups sponsored several
“baby showers” to gather donated maternity clothes and
baby gifts for needy women who spurned abortion.

Irwin Oaughm ty/State Press

A n ti-abo rtio n dem onstrators release 16,000 rad b a llo o n s S u n d ay at tb s state cap ito l to sym bolize the 16,000 a b o rtio n s perform ed in
A rizon a la st year.

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January 23
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January 25
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February 1
3:00-5:00, Bfl/BRC Bldgs.

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January 30
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M

Page 7

Monday, January gg. 1990

Barry-------- ——

CLOSED OUT?

Continued from page 3.

followed her husband’s. “For our family, it is just the
beginning.” ■
Barry, surrounded by clergy in a broadcast appearance in
front of St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church near his home,
clasped his wife’s hand and Said he has come “face to face
with my deepest human failures.”
Barry said, “these ministers have helped me to keep thé
strength I need . . . I’m going to find a way to heal my body,
mind and soul.”
The mayor did not take questions and turned the podium to
Mrs. Barry following his brief statem ent Attention has been
focused on Mrs. Barry in part because the mayor was lured
to his arrest by a woman with whom the mayor has been
friendly. *
Barry, S3, was arrested Thursday evening at a downtown
hotel in an FBI sting operation. He now faces a misdemeanor
cocaine possession charge after testing positive for cocaine
in blood and uriñe tests administered foUowing his arrest.
Close advisers to. Barry told Thè Associated Press on
Saturday that the mayor has agreed to eñter a drug
treatment center. The sources said details on the type of
treatment and location of the facility were still being worked
out.
Barry had been poised to announce his bid for a fourth term
as mayor an Sunday but his arrest has thrown local politics
into convulsions. Several advisers said Barry had agreed to
abandon his bid for re-election, and they added that the
possibility of his resigning from office was never discussed in
Friday and Saturday strategy sessions.

G et in RIO S A L A D O
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ACC111
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COM100
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PMAT077
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1642
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PMAT129
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5:397:00pm

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PMAT179
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1637
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1636 Calc w/Analyfic Geo I
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3
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1377 Freshman English
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MHL145
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1491 Biology Concepts Lab
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1544 Biology Concepts Lee
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1280
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6:0910:00pm
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3

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to improve the nudist image among Washington power
brokers.
He’s thinking of inviting every member of Congress to a
nearby Maryland nudist camp this summer to shed their
inhibitions, press the flesh and enjoy some barbecue in the
buff.
On National Nude Weekend in mid-July, Kearney may lead
a bare-bottomed sailboat regatta down the Potomac River to
challenge federal, state and local anti-nudity regulations.
He’s also ready to propose a federal excise tax on bathing
suits, which he calls “a piece of totally useless recreational
equipment.”
There are no federal regulations outlawing nudity.
Spokesmen for the National Park Service, the U. S. Forest
Service and the Tennessee Valley Authority say nudists
generally are welcome on public lands unless their activities
Ore forbidden by local statutes or threaten to disturb the
tranquility of wilderness areas.
But George Berklacy, a National Park Service spokesman,
had discouraging news for Kearney. “We have no intention of
developing regulations which allow for nude sunbathing,” he
said.
Kearney complained that without uniform federal
regulations, unsuspecting nudists run the risk of arbitrary
eviction by hostile park rangers, some of whom have
threatened their au naturel visitors with guns or handcuffs.
“OUr people have lost many beaches over the last decade,
and they’re frustrated and tired of being hassled,” he said.
“This Sort of thing would never be allowed to happen to surf
casters or tennis players or golfers.”

FELLOW SHIP OF
CHRISTIAN ATH LETES
A LL

ATHLETES

•Intramural
»Weekend
»Armchair
Everyone who competes in the gam es goes
into strict training. They do it to get a crown that
w ill not last; but we do it to get a crown that will
last forever. (I Corinthians 9:25)

M E E T IN G S : Tues., Jan, 23,
7:30 p.m.

3

W H E R E : Room 35, Ü Á C

PSY156
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Nude— ------- -Continued from page 3.

60910:00pm

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FERRY
E

w

HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW is accepting
applications for the Fail t990 and Spring
1991 editorial staff. Applications available
at Student Publications, Room Ç325 in the
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Room 102 in the Art Building.

APPLICATION

R io S a la d o C om m unity C o lle g e d o e s not d iscrim in a te in ad­
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DEADLINE:

January 31,1990
$|i

For more information contact
Salim a Keegan, 965-1243

State Press

MnnHav. iAnuarv QQ. 1000

Officials propose funds to aid out-of-state students
Panama, said she and six other Panamian students are at
ASU on a full-scholarship program.

B y T E N N Y T A T U S IA N

Sta te P re ss

ASU President Lattie Coor said Friday that the President’s
Council will propose a scholarship fund for out-of-state
students to help alleviate the burden of a possible tuition
increase that will be discussed by the Board of Regents
Thursday.
The scholarship money will come directly from the tuition
increase, Coor said, adding he has not ruled out a
grandfather clause to protect current students from drastic
tuition increases.
“I’ve come to no final conclusion on the grandfather
clause,” he said. “But I’d like to see a much richer financial
aid program to directly assist those who need it the most.”
The regents are considering a plan that would make out-ofstate students pay up to 100 percent of their total cost of
education — a 17.5 percent increase.

S cott Troyonoc/S t f Press

A S U P re sid e n t Lattie C o o r d is c u s s e s a p ro p o se d tu itio n hike at
a lu n ch e on Friday.-'“

Candidates file to run
for general elections

Non-resident students currently pay $5,484 a year, but the
proposed tuition hike could raise the out-of-state fee to $7,204
a year.
,
*
\ '
Sonia Delgado, 21, a senior political science major, Said
that she is concerned about the hike. Delgado, who is from

“Every time the out-of-state tiiition increases, our chances
for graduating decreases,” she said, adding that increased
fees are deducted from her scholarship fund.
The President’s Council is made up of the three Arizona
university presidents. Coor said that he will talk with the
presidents from UofA and NAU before Thursday to iron out
any problems with die proposal.
Coor said that if non-resident tuitions increase, then faculty
and staff salaries must increase in order to maintain a high
level of education.
“It isn’t healthy for a university, which can afford a higher
sticker price, not to have competitive salaries,” he said,
adding that higher salaries are the key to minority
recruitment and retention.
Coor said that when he was president of the University of
Vermont, salaries increased up to 10 percent yearly. Last
year, salaries at ASU rose only 3 percent.
He added that staff salaries at the University level are
15 percent less than at the state level. He blamed this
difference for the 30 percent turnover at ASU.

R e a d th e S T A T E RRESS C la ss ifie d s ,
y o u n e v e r knew w h a t yeu m ay fin d !

B y H O B A R T R O W LAN D
State P ress

Three mayoral candidates and 10 competitors for City
Council filed campaign papers by Friday's eligibility
deadline to run in Tempe’s municipal elections cm March 20.
After 12 years in office, Mayor Harry Mitchell will face
some competition in the May 8 general election from former
District 27 state Senate candidate Ken Van Doren and past
City Hall hopeful Ilias Kostopoulis.
Mitchell, a government teacher at Tempe High School, has
been the target of attacks from Van Doren since December
when the candidate questioned the mayor’s role in the city’s
exchange of parking spaces for choice Phoenix Cardinals
tickets in 1988.
After public outcry forced him to cancel the deal, Mitchell
contended there was no corruption involved. The tickets, he
maintained, were obtained for promotional reasons, not for
city officials’ use.
The ticket controversy has since died down, and Mitchell is
enjoying a good deal of recognition for his efforts in the city’s
downtown revitalization projects.
Incumbent Council members Frank Plencner and Carol
Smith will run against a list of up-and-comers which includes
Mitchell’s former campaign manager Chuck Malpede and
Neil Giuliano, director of constituent relations for the ASU
Alumni Association.
Plencner, who is running for his third term on the Council,
said he is encouraged by the competition.
“It shows that people are interested in what happens to this
city,” he said. “I won’t take anyone for granted.”
Richard Ryan, owner and operator of Cannery Row Pub on
Forest Street near ASU, will be taking his first stab a t a City
Council seat, and ex-ASU football player Prentice Williams is
beginning his seventh campaign push towards City Hall.
Eight others will be taking on the incumbents.
Smith said the turnout speaks well for the city and said she
believes this enthusiasm will influence voter participation.
“I hope people will participate in the election and be aware
of the whole broad spectrum of issues,” she said.

Probe_________
Continued from page 1.

cars after they were attacked by white fraternity members
who mistook them for suspects in an earlier assault oh a
fraternity member.
Rucker and Liddell had accused ASU police of humiliating
them because they said they were the only people arrested
and were handcuffed in front of about 500 students, many of
whom Were yelling racial slurs. They were later released at
ASU police headquarters, where they had been handcuffed to
chairs.
Meanwhile, Bess said he is interested in reviewing the
recommendations of an independent University panel, which
will be released today. Hie panel investigated the police
actions during the fight as part of a 13-point plan to combat
racism at ASU that was sparked by campus protest of the
fraternity row incident.
“I want to look at the recommendations to see if there is
some need for specific changes in policies and procedures,”
Bess said, adding that ASU police officers recently took part
in racial sensitivity training — also part of the University’s
anti-racism plan.
Bess also said he believes the Justice Department decision
will help mend the Police Department's image.
“When you’re under question, it puts a cloud over the
department,” he said.
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S te ll Prass

Page 9

Monda^Januajy^MjJWO^

Police Report
alcohol Friday at the Cholla Apartment Complex. The short foot chase by police.
•A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested after he crashed Ms
•A student was warned by police about indecent exposure student was cited and released.
motorcycle during a 75 mph chase with police during rush
after he was seen urinating outside the Student Recreation Tempe police reported the following incidents on Sunday:
•An ASU Physical Plant painter was arrested on felony drug hour on Thursday. The man later told police he fled because
Complex early Sunday.
»Three ASU students were contacted by police at Best Hall charges Thursday after he allegedly tried to buy 35 pounds of his driver’s license had been suspended for speeding.
The chase began about 7:26 a.m. on Price Road just south
early Sunday about the smell of marijuana in their room. marijuana from undercover narcotics officers during a
of Broadway Road when police saw the man make an unsafe
They told police they knew nothing about the odor.
three-month period.
•Two ASU students were arrested for underage possession of
Timothy Leon States, 33, of Mesa, was arrested without lane change and speed. He wouldn’t stop when police tried to
alcohol early Sunday in separate incidents at Sahuaro Hall. incident about 2:30 p.m. in the 100 block of East University pull him over and continued speeding south on Price Road.
They were cited and released on their own recognizance.
Drive in Tempe. He was booked into Tempe City Jail on
The suspect then stopped just north of Southern Avenue but
•A thief stole a $2,000 electric cart late Saturday from Palo charges of conspiracy to possess marijuana and possession took off. He then drove over a raised median into oncoming
Verde West residence hall. The Marriott-owned cart was of marijuana.
traffic, where he hit a median at Price Road and the
•Three youths, one of whom was armed with a knife, robbed Superstition Freeway and flew off his motorcycle into a
later recovered in Lot 51.
•Two ASU students at Sahuaro Hall were warned by police a gas station store of two 12-packs of beer early Friday.
street sign.
about marijuana possession after a residence assistant
The robbery occurred about 2:05 a.m. a t the Prestige •A 61-year-old Colorado man and his wife scared off a wouldStation, 980 W. University Drive when two of the suspects be robber by yelling after the suspect pulled out a smallreported smelling the drug.
•A juvenile was injured late Saturday when she ran down a took the beer. When the clerk tried to stop them, a third caliber handgun and said “give me everything you got.’’
ramp at Sun Devil Stadium. The girl, who is unaffiliated with suspect pulled out a knife and made stabbing motions at the
The robbery attempt occurred about 10:54 p.m. behind the
ASIJ, was treated at the Maricopa County Medical Center in clerk who was not injured.
La Quinta Motel, 911 S. 48th St. The suspect fled after the
The suspects then fled the store on foot.
Phoenix.
couple began yelling.
•An ASU student was arrested for making a false report to a •An ASU student was arrested early Friday on a theft charge •A thief stole a 44-year-old ASU student’s duffle bag and its
law enforcement agency. The student was cited and after he ate a spaghetti dinner at Carrow’s, 1215 E. Apache contents, valued at $199, from under a table at Coffee
Boulevard, and fled the restaurant without paying the $4.80 Plantation, 680 S. Mill Ave.
released.
•An ASU student was arrested for underage possession of tab. He was arrested and booked into Tempe City Jail after a Compiled by State P ress reporter Mike Burgess
ASU police reported the following incidents on Sunday:

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Page 10

State Press

Monday, January M , 1990

Peck
Continued from page 1.

“We must continue to Jniild a good community
relationship,” May said. “It’s a continuing challenge that
needs to be rebuilt consistently.”
May said the he is very pleased about the regent’s decision
and that the campus reacted well to the decision.
Someone who will miss Peck more than the average
student is his daughter Laura, a sophomore at ASU.
“Obviously I ’m pleased for him;” she said. “It is a great
career move.
“I’ll miss him and the school will miss him, but I know he’ll
do a great job.”
Laura Peck, an ASU sophomore, said she has no intentions
of following her father to UNM.
“I didn’t come here because my dad was here,” she said.

Typesetting

“I was just really impressed with ASU. He’s leaving, I’m not.
I like it here too much.”
Peck graduated magna cum laude from Wisconsin’s
Carroll College in 1961. He then went on to the University of
Wisconsin-Madison, where he earned his master’s degree in
1962 and doctorate degree in 1964.
He came to ASU in 1988 as provost and academic affairs
vice president, and from July 1989 to Jan. 1 he served as
interim president.
As interim president he hired 111 new faculty members,
including 57 women and minorities. He hired six
administrators, four of whom were women and minorities.
Peck visited the Albuquerque campus Wednesday as one of
two finalists for the top job. The other finalist was Eugene
Trani, vice president for academic affairs at the University
of Wisconsin.

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Back to School Hours: Monday-Saturday 8-8, Sunday 11-5

College Culture
Pagell

Monday, January 22,1990

Stai» Prêt»

The Usuai Suspects
Mayflower Madam
recants AIDS advice
Former “Mayflower Madam” Sydney
Biddle Barrows has apologized for a
paragraph in her new intimate etiquette
book that suggests dinner guests be told if
someone with AIDS is at the table.
The publisher, Doubleday, said in a
press release Saturday that many have
complained that the passage in the book
“Mayflower Manners” is insensitive.
Miss Barrows said in the release, “My
advice was intended to protect the feelings
of such a guest from the ignorance of those
who might inadvertently bring up a sub­
ject, causing discomfort to the guest. I in­
tended no other meaning or inference.”
She said the passage would be deleted in
future printings.
The book by Ellis Weiner and Miss Barrows is described by the publisher as “a
satirical and tongue-in-cheek advice
book.”

Quincy Jones honored
Musician Quincy
Jones was awarded
the French Legion of
Honor Sunday for his
work as a trumpeter,
composer, arranger
and record producer.
Jones, 56, is well
known on both sides of
th e A t l a n t i c . H is
career includes colla­
boration with some of
Jones
America and France’s
greatest artists — Aretha Franklin,
George Benson, Jacques Brel, Michel
Legrand, Miles Davis, Ray Charles and
Charles Aznavour, to name a few.
As a record producer, Jones was respon­
sible for two of the most successful albums
of the 1980s — Michael Jackson’s
“Thriller” and “ Bad.”
After sue years of dedicating himself to
producing, Jones released his own album,
“Back on the Block,” which has risen to
16th place on U. S. charts since its
December release

Hey Pa! the ranch
is finally finished
Actor Michael Landon and his family will
now be able to relax on
t h e i r n ew r a n c h
estate, after 10 years
and a reported $7
million.
Landon, who started
in “Little House on the
P rairie” and “ High­
w ay to H e a v e n , ”
traded an oceanfront
Landon
residence at celebritysaturated Malibu Colony for a ranch estate
in bucolic Bonsall Canyon.
Landon, 52, has seven grown children
from two previous marriages and has two
young children with his current wife,
Cindy.

Barbara Stanwyck dies
Barbara Stanwyck, who began show
business as a Ziegfeld Follies dancer but
went on to play some of the toughest ladies
in film and TV, died Saturday of con­
gestive heart failure. She was remembered
by colleagues Sunday as an uncompromis­
ing professional.
Miss Stanwyck died at St. John’s
Hospital and Health Center in Santa
Monica, said agent Larry Kleno. She was
82.
Her 60-plus years in entertainment span­
ned the chorus line, vaudeville stage,
silents, talkies and television. She plotted
murder with Fred MacMurray in “Double
Indemnity,” played a horrified victim in
“Sorry Wrong Number” and ran the ranch
with an iron hand in the series “The Big
Valley.”
She earned three Ernmys, four Academy
Award nominations and an honorary Oscar
for her work in more than 80 films.

A ssociated P m s photo

J e s s ic a Lan g e sta rs in “ M u sic B o x ” a s a law yer d efen d in g her father (A n n in M ueller-Stahi)
d uring W orld W ar II.

ag ain st ch a rg e s o f Nazi a ctivitie s

La w yers a n d N azis
They form the backbone for good ‘Music Box’
By KRAM ER W ETZEL
State P re ss

A: Anal Sex.
Q: Where do lawyers come from?
A: When their lips are moving.
Q: When are lawyers lying?
A: Professional courtesy.
Q: Why don’t sharks attack
lawyers?
Lawyers are often maligned, and
justly so. They are the ones that
keep getting me out of jail, and
that ranks them right down at the
bottom of the heap with whale
dung, poisonous snakes, movie
critics, and Nazi war criminals.
What happens when Nazi war
criminals a re combined with
lawyers in a movie plot? What hap­
pens when a twist of good, tradi­
tional American values, like work­
ing at the steel mill and honoring
mother and father, is thrown in?
One would expect a tasteless piece
of trash. But a good script, careful
direction and casting successfully
combines all these elements.
“Music Box,” directed by CostaGravas, is promoted as a cour­
troom drama, a mystery, and a
story about a relationship between
people. Mystery, maybe, courtroom

drama, no. The courtroom is mere­
ly a backdrop for a larger story
that unfolds behind the scenes. Ac­
cording to the proverbial press kit,
the actor who plays the judge is
really a judge in Chicago. He
claims the courtroom tension is ac­
curate, aiid the precepts of the law
are well portrayed.
Jessica Lange plays a lawyer —
and I’m sorry to see that. Her
father (played by Armin MuellerStahl) is accused of Nazi war
crimes. She defends him, and her
defense is brilliant. Unfortunately,
in order to win her case she is forc­
ed to discover Something about her
father she would really rather not
deal with. But, like life, she must
learn to cope with the past.
As both a daughter and a lawyer,
Lange must decide if her father is
guilty. His exemplary life after his
purported heinous crimes comes to
the surface. We get a picture of an
ideal father figure, the American
dream that anybody can, and will,
succeed if they are willing to work
hard, live right, eat their Wheaties,
and go to church.
There is the added bit of interna­
tional intrigue, and once again
those dirty commies are blamed

for the usual evils.
Ultimately, Lange’s character
must make a difficult decision. She
does the right thing, but with
diasterouS consequences for herself
and her family.
There is a problem with this
movie, and it has to to do with the
end. Now, I like unhappy endings
when the end is Arrived at in
logical and realistic fashion. The
bad news here is the denouement is
delivered via a literary device call­
ed deus ex machiaa (where the
conflict is resolved by some out­
side, irrelevant force) . Except for
the final unraveling, the story is
quite good and seems realistic.
No matter how good “Music
Box” is, it won’t be very popular.
After all, lawyers and Nazi war
criminals aren’t popular figures to
begin with. But the story is good,
and the performance by Lange is
stunning. It made me wonder what
I would do if I were placed in a
similar situation.
The movie also suggests that
lawyers are real people with
sincere and deep feelings. That’s
one idea I could never believe.
Remember, movies aren’t reality.

‘Leatherface’ lacks redeeming value
Raw meat appropriate appetizer
for hack and slash movie
B y K R AM ER W ETZ EL
Sta te P re ss

I am a fan of Joe Bob Briggs. Make no mistake about
that: I read the “Drive-in Movie Critic of Grapevine
Texas” with religious fervor. I started reading him when I
was but a young lad, before he was nationally syndicated,
before he made it to T V. I used to worship the ground he
walked on. If he reviews a movie, I don’t go see it. Best
thing I ever did was take Joe Bob’s advice, and then do the
other thing.
Until now, though, I have yet to see even one of Mr.
Brigg’s “pick bits.” I wish 1 hadn’t been forced to see this
one. It removes the mystique from the genre. I wonder if
Joe Bob will ever be deep and meaningful again. I saw
“Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre, P art Three.” I
want to throw up.
The editor, my boss, called me up. “Go see ‘Miss Daisy,’
‘Glory,’ and, uh, ‘Leatherface.’ ”
I said, “ H uh?”

I asked again, and then I repeated the list, omitting
“Leatherface.” It didn’t work. Some of these editors are
pretty sharp, particularly for journalism students.
“Just go see it,” he said.
“
Right. I saluted the telephone and marched out of my
bedroom, straight into the bathroom. I began feeling
nauseous.
I put it off as long as I could. My girlfriend had brought
another, completely unrelated fact, to my attention. “ You
never take me to Monti’s. You go with all your other
frtooihi. hvtyott never take me.” Nag, nag, nag. 1 said to

myself, “Self, she wants to see ‘Leatherface’. She wants to
go to Monti’s, so why don’t we just kill two birds with (me
Saturday night out?” I put on my best plaid Polyester
sports jacket. She hates that coat. The attire seemed more
than appropriate for our intended plans for the evening.
Last Saturday, we went to Monti’s. What a lucky day,
Saturday the 13th. I timed this as best I could, and I “ac­
cidentally” left the movie listings at home. “Leatherface”
was at 8 p m. We arrived a t Monti’s at 7:30, only to find the
wait was an hour and fifteen minutes. Hah. I tactfully sug­
gested other alternatives.
“H >w about Chili’s?” I was thinking about my wallet.
“No way. You promised me Monti’s and ‘Leatherface.’ ”
Why c y I always get the stubborn women for girlfriends?
I refused to stand in line at Monti’s so we went back to my
place. An hour later, this time armed with the movie sec­
tion, wc went back to Monti’s. I prayed for another hour
long wait. No such luck. The nice hostess remembered me.
Laurie put us right at the top of the list. We were seated in
minutes.
“Self,” I said, “time for the back-up plan.”
“What back-up plan?” I asked.
Looking over the menu gave me an idea — my second
line of defense. We ordered the “steak for two.” Nothing
works as well as a large chunk of raw meat, loaded with
carcinogens: that’ll put her to sleep. Unfortunately, I had a
very hungry girlfriend on my hands. Never underestimate
a woman. First she ate all her appetizers and then com­
menced on the rare sirloin. F should have ordered one of
those things just for her. What we had didn’t slow her down
at all. Worse, I only got about a third of the steak. I don’t
T u rp to 'L M tb c rfm ,’ £«g*13.

State Press

Monday, January 22,1990

Page 12

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want you thinking my girlfriend is some porker, either, she
only weighs 92 pounds. That’s her wet weight, too. Make
that 97 pounds after dinner.
Coffee, cigarettes, desert, more coffee, more cigarettes. I
tried my “I’m so tired” expression. None pf my little ruses
Were working.
■ “Well, how about ‘Ski Patrol’?” I asked hopefully.
“Leatherface.”
“I don’t think it’s showing this late, tonight. . .”
“Leatherface. You promised. Or else.”
Women can be so persuasive.
Rare sirloin, raw meat, both were the correct appetizer
before seeing “Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Part Three.”
There’s a lot of raw meat in “Leatherface.” There is
nothing socially redeeming about this movie. It is not
entertaining. It’s disgusting.
The movie is about a cannibal family that lives in what
looks like West Texas. There is much suspense. Road kill is
everywhere. The weirdos survive. It’s disgusting.
The family that eats other people isn’t without some
historical background. West Texans are known for their
lack of warmth when dealing with tourists from the wrong
side of the Mason-Dixon line. But it’s not personal. In this
movie, it is personal. And it’s disgusting.
Then, there is this guy with a face mask. The mask is
made from various parts of other people’s faces. That’s
bad. His brother gives him a special chainsaw. It has gold
anodized guard plates and a huge chrome Made. Miserable
looking thing. He uses it to chop up living people. It’s
disgusting.
According to the promotional material, “Leatherface”
was originally rated X because of the violence. 1 still think
it should be rated X. The editor obviously didn’t cut enough
of the gore. Wait, maybe there’s a lesson for my editor
Nah, he wouldn’t learn anything.
Kramer Bob says “Don’t check it out. Not at the Drive*
% in, not at the dollar movies, not even at the video store. If
it ever makes it to cable T.V., don’t stay up to see it.”
Leatherface is that bad.
And I still want to throw up. The only problerm is I
would have to lode at all that raw meat. Just like the
movie.

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Comics
State Press

Monday, January gg, 1990

Page 14

by B ill Watterson The Far Side

Calvin and Hobbes
SPEClFlCALLi, WITH FNE
OK DUPLICATES, LISTEN OP.
AS LONG AS W P t All HERE DUPLICATES, WE CAN U>W\0E
UP WE SCHOOL WEEK SO
AHt) I DONT KNOW HOWTO
THERE'S OWE DUPLICATE R3R
GET R© Of loO, WE WIGHT
EACH DM.
AS WELL C30°P E R A T E ^ _-^

IF THE REST OF OS LAN LOW,
WE CAW TAKE TURNS GOING
TO SCHOOL, MAD NOOWE
WIU.BE. THE WISER..'

Doonesbury
I H A P A W ALK
AROUND THE CITY
TOCAY, H R . YOU
CAN T BELIEVE THE
EXTENT O FTHIS
JR A 6 B N !
,/ '

V

I'M TALKING ABOUT HUNDREDS
OF PANAM ANIANS KILLED , THOU­
SANDS LEFT HO M ELESS, * 2
BILLIO N IN D AM AGES — N O T
TO M ENTION THE 2 3 CO FFIN S
\
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ix aP B JU Jim
JH E U .S
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' A S ..

ELM ONT
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C 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

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NEW YORK TAP) — In Iowa, where they covet
convertibles, loathe telephone answering machines,
keep an eye out for extraterrestrials and pine for more
affectionate goldfish, the poll people are at it again.
“If you could take one thing with you after you die,
what would it be—" asks the Iowa Poll, an oftenirreverent institution that has been probing public
opinion in its home state for 46 years.
The answers, published Sunday in The Des Moines
Register: loved ones (19 percent); pictures (6
percent); pets and jewelry (3 percent each). And so on.
Extraordinary elsewhere, such tidbits are common
fare in this tireless chronicler of the offbeat in Iowa
society. “We like to be a trendsetter in the area of
goofiness,” said the poll’s director, J. Ann Selzer.
Others are catching on. Just this month, WCBS-TV in
New York aired a special called “The Great American
TV Poll.” Among its findings: Twenty-one percent of
Americans think suspenders on men are sexy.
That’s just the latest. In September the Los Angeles
Times revealed that 8 percent of the drivers in
Southern California have fuzzy dice, or some such
ornament, strung from their rearview mirrors. And
CBS News reported last year that 7 percent of
Americans believe Elvis Presley may still be alive.
A spokeswoman at Graceland, the King’s Memphis
mansion-turned-museum, maintained that he died on
Aug. 16, 1977.

Sports
S t a t t P m t f _________________

Monday, Januaryg^ 1990______________________ _________ ______________________ ___

Pag<Mj>

ASU fights off Antelope rally,
sweep season-opening series
By SETH SU LKA
S ta te P re ss

After the ASU baseball team crushed Grand Canyon 12-2
Saturday, it looked as though the Sun Devils’ bats had enough
firepower left to carry them through Sunday’s game.
But when the smoke Cleared, it was ASU’s clutch pitching
that proved to be a savior.
The Sun Devils survived a ninth-inning rally by the
Antelopes at Brazell Field to post a 5-4 victory and complete
the two-game sweep of GCU.
“ It was a good win for us,” saiil ASU Head Coach Jim
Brock. “We need to learn how to play with the tying run on
third and the winning run on second.
“You have to give Grand Canyon a lot of credit. They
appeared to be out of the ball game, and they came back and
did a heck of a job in the ninth.”
The Antelopes did make a legitimate run at the Sun Devils
in the ninth. Aided by second baseman Fernando Vina’s
throwing error, two walks and a wild pitch, GCU had three
hits and scored three runs in the inning.
ASU sophomore pitcher Kip Yaughn, who relieved junior
Todd Douma, started the inning with a strikeout. It was his
fmirth strikeout in two innings of relief. He then gave up two
straight singles and threw a wild pitch to put runners at
second and third.
Sophomore designated hitter Jim Price then hit a ground
ball which scored Doug Kimball from third. Freshman
catcher Grant Gunkel followed with another single that

scored another run. After Yaughn walked the next batter,
junior Gary Tatterson came in to try and finish off the
Antelopes.
Tatterson, after Vina’s error and a walk, faced junior
second baseman Tim Florez. With the bases loaded and two
out, Tatterson got Florez on a fielder’s choice to Vina.
Tatterson said that he wasn’t bothered by the pressure
situation that he faced.
• “I went to Glendale (Community College) for two years
and that is what I did there,’’ Tatterson said. “I would come
in when it was tight. That is what I did here today — just
there’s a little more pressure at this level.”
As opposed to Saturday’s game, in which ASU scored eight
times in the first three innings, the Sun Devils didn’t manage
a run until the fourth inning.
After retiring the first two batters in the fourth, junior Bart
Grubb walked ASU’s catcher Éric Helfand. Left fielder Mike
Kelly made Grubb pay for the walk when he smashed a tworun shot over the left field fence.
“I’m really pleased with my swing right now,” said Kelly,
who hit a triple and two singles in Saturday’s game. “Hé
(Grubb) threw me a curve ball and I was guessing curve. The
coaches told me to look for the curve ball with a three-andone count.”
At the time, a 2-0 lead looked safe with Douma in control.
Through six innings, Douma had a no-hitter.
The Antelopes opened their half of the seventh with backTurn to B— b iH , p a g t 17.

Joorgetta Douglas/Stato Press

S u n D evil « op ho m o re S e a n R e es cam e w ithin th ree o u ts o f a
no-hitter in Satu rd ay’s 12-2 w in at P ackard Stadium .

O ’C o n n o r p u sh es S u n Devils past UofA, 84-78
B y KRIS TIM M O N S
S ta le P re ss

'Junior guard Karen O’Connor had 27 points and 10
rebounds as the ASU womens basketball team beat UofA
Friday night by a score of 84-78.
It was the first Pac-10 win for the Sun Devils (9-6, 1-4
Pac-10) which Head Coach Maura McHugh said was a “huge
win, just for the team’s confidence.”
MicHugh belittled the fact that the win came against the
arch rival Wildcats.
“For us, it wasn’t so much that it was Arizona, it was just
that we had to win a home game,” McHugh said.
ASU and UofA battled for the lead early in the first half and
the Wildcats led the Sun Devils by two at the 17:08 mark of
the first half, UofA’s only lead of the game.
ASU led by as much as 12 points in the first half and went
into the locker room at halftime with an eight-point
advantage.

The Wildcat defense held ASU to just nine points in the last
three minutes. UofA sophomore forward Brenda Frese hit
two free throws and a three-point field goal to bring UofA
within seven with just under 1:30 left in the game. >
ASU forward Monique Ambers fouled out a second later
which put Frese back on the line to shoot the bonus. She sunk
both free throws to cut the Sun Devil lead to five.
The Wildcats trimmed the lead to two when Frese hit
another 3-point field goal with 1:03 remaining in the game.
O’Connor was fouled by UofA junior Timi Brown and hit
both free throws on the bonus to increase the ASU lead to four
with 50 seconds left in the game.
Senior Carolyn DeHoff was fouled 12 seconds later and
missed the first shot of a crucial one and one.
The Sun Devils hung on and hit five shots from the charity
stripe to seal the victory.
McHugh said the game was what she had expected.
“It was very, very physical and very scrappy like we

expected," she said. “All in all, I thought this was a great
game.”
Defensive breakdowns caused ASU to falter late in the
second half, according to McHugh, but she felt the team
stayed in the game mentally.
“When the lead slipped a little bit, instead of going into the
tank, they (Sun Devils) kept their composure and kept
playing hard,” McHugh said.
Wildcat Head Coach June Olkowski attributed the UofA
loss to a combination of little mistakes.
“As I told my kids in the locker room, we haven’t done
anything major,” she said. “We need to correct the little
things which would give us one or two points here and there.”
DeHoff, who contributed eight points and four- assists,
credited the ASU victory to team balance. .
Three Sun Devils scored in double figures: O’Connor (27),
Fran Ciak (19) and Rosalind Senior (11).

Low seed s play to top billing in Classic
B y VICKI C U L V E R
State P ress

tc o tl Tro yw o i / S tre Press

A S U N o . 3 se e d C ra ig P u rc e ll d rop p ed N s tiret
ro und m a tch .

The ASU mens tennis team accomplished
exactly what it wanted to in this weekend’s
Winter Classic held at Whiteman Tennis
Center.
It gave team underdogs the opportunity to
prove themselves.
Prior to this weekend, Greg Prudhomme
was not a competitor in the top six spots, but
after this weekend’s action. Sun Devil Head
Coach Lou Belken said Prudhomme has put
himself in the battle for the No. 6 seed.
“Greg is a guy who really helped himself
with this tournament,” Belken said. “He
made improvements over the fall, but did
not get a whole lost of exposure.
“That’s the reason for this tournament —
to see if someone like Greg could come
through.”

The Whiter Classic was a double 16-draw
tournament. ASU played without the
services of its regular season No. 1 and
No. 2 seeds Brian Gyetko and David
Lomicky, thus moving its regular three
through six seeds into the top four spots.
Prudhomme, who was seeded No. 6 in this
tournament, defeated University of NevadaLas Vegas’ No. 5 seed Robert Vinson in the
final match of the second draw, 6-4,7-6.
“I went as far as I could,” Prudhomme
said. “It feels good anytime you can play a
tournament without a loss and play well.”
The match between Prudhomme and
Vinson lasted for two and a half hours.
Prudhomme said this was indicative of how
equally competitive the two were.
“It was a really good match-up,” he said.
“We both had the same style, but I had
better endurance — that’s the thing I had
g o i n g f o r m e t h r o u g h t h e whol e

tournament.”
In the first 16-draw, ASU’s Daniel
Marting, who was seeded No. l in this
tournament, defeated UNLV’s No. 2 seed
Eric Aanes in the final round, 6-4,6-3.
No. 2 Joel Finnigan was defeated in the
third round by Aanes, 7-5,0-6,6-0. No. 4 Sim
Devil seed Brad Williams lost to Aanes in
his first round of-play.
In the second draw, ASU’s No. 5 Nick
White was defeated in his third round by
Vinson, 6-0, 64. Len Gyetko was also
defeated by Vinson in his first round, 64,6-1.
Gyetko was defeated in the final match of
the consolation round.
With the exception of a couple of short
breakdowns by his players, Belken said he
was proud of the tournament results.
“Of the schools here, we had the strongest
program,” he said. “We have to back that
up by results.”

Tolbert triumphs at Sunkist, nearly breaks Americian record
B y M A T TH E W K A S T E R
St«t« P ra se

Last Friday night, ASU hurdler
Lynda Tolbert served notice to the
track and field community that she’s
ready to take it all.
Tolbert won the womens 50-meter
hurdles at the Sunkist Indoor Invita­
tional track meet in Los Angeles, Calif.
Although it was only the first race of the
season for Tolbert, her winning time
was only five-hundreths of a second shy
of the American record.
Tolbert posted the fourth-fastest time ever in that évent,
blowing through the finish line in 6.89 seconds.
The race was intended to showcase some of America’s

finest female hurdlers in a season opener. Tolbert was
scheduled to race against two-time Olympic medalist Jackie
Joyner-Kersee. American record holder Kim McKenzie was
also included in the field. Both women withdrew from
competition at the last minute.
Hie lack of any “big name” competition mattered little to
Tolbert, who was very enthusiastic about her winning time.
“I’m really happy with it,” Tolbert said. “It’s only my first
race of the season. Usually, the first meet of the season is just
a test. It’s really a good sign to run so well this early in the
season.” '
Tolbert said she thinks that she can “definitely” run faster
than her Friday time.
“ I was really hoping for the American record,” she said,
“but it’s good to know that I can work from there.”
Tolbert’s victory was also marred by a fall at the end of the

race. After crossing the finish line, Tolbert was dotheslined
by a rope that is used to slow the sprinters down. Attendants
holding the rope somehow caught Tolbert-across the neck
with the rope, instead id the waist. The impact sent Tolbert
flying backwards onto the ground.
“ I tried to catch myself with my hand,” Tolbert said, “but
I think i hit everything. I landed on my back, and I also hit
the back at my head. I’m still a little tight.”
Head Coach Tom Jones also added that a rough flight back
didn’t help her injuries. Tolbert will visit a physical
therapist this week to help work out any soreness left over
from the fall.
Tolbert will rejoin the £$U team for their first meet of this
season on Saturday. The Hun Devils will travel to NAU for a
dual meet in the Skydome.

State Press

Monday, January 22,1990

Devils, Austins calm the 'Canes
ASH Head Coach Bill Frieder notched his
200th career victory as the Austin brothers
combined for 46 points to lead the Sun Devils
to a 62-58 decision over the University of
Miami (Fla.) Saturday.
Frieder becomes the 10th active Division I
coach to win his 200th game before losing
100. ASU (9-7) snapped a three-game losing
streak and won for the first time since Matt
Anderson’s Jan. 6 knee injury.
Isaac Austin scored 13 of his 19 points in
the second half while Alex Austin poured in

PACIFIC

CONFERENCE

a game-high 27 of in front of 3,275 spectators
at the Miami Arena.
Two Isaac Austin free throws made the
lead 57-53 with 1:02, but Miami’s Jake
Morton nailed a 3-pointer with 42 seconds
remaining.
After Mike Redhair’s turnover, UM’s
Thomas Hocker missed a 3-point shot. Isaac
Austin’s following dunk gave the Sun Devils
a 59-56 lead with 28 seconds. Wylie then
misfired on a 3-point attempt. ASU
converted three of four free throws in the
final seconds to seal the victory.
PAC-10 GAMES
GBt.
W L Pet.
7 0 1.000 6 1 .857 1
625 Z'h
5 3
4 2 ¿67 2%
,571 3
4 3
.571 3
4 3
2 5 ,286 5
2 6 .250 5W
1 -6 .143 6
% 7 125 614

Oregon State
UCLA
Arizona
Stanford
California
Oregon
Arizona State
Washington
Southern Cal
Washington State

M A IL FR A U D .
If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

M A R K E T IN G A N D
M A N A G EM EN T GRADUATES
M a k e y o u r first career m o v e — fast!

O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s
W e d n e sd a y , 2/7 & T h u rs d a y , 2/8

Pet.
875
.800
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800
.722
.562
.563
.471
.429
353

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Representative.

-

on Fine key
w/ad (exp. 2/S/90)
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MALL
UNIVERSITY

940 E. UNIVERSITY
NO. E l OS
in The Cornerstone

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January 22-25
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M iller G e n u in e
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704 College Avenue

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C o o rs & C o o rs Light
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9 3 0 E. B R O A D W A Y
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0 3 4 " I ( J O / SUN 10 AM-7 PM

Page 17

Monday, January 22,1990

Legends dust off gear for cause Baseball__,
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State

P rase

A lot of them aren’t as quick as they used to be, and more
than a few have developed receding hairlines in their time
away from the NFL. But when they all came together in a
flag football game for charity, no one seemed to mind.
Approximately 5,000 spectators filled Hoy Field Friday,
along with a national television audience, for the first Diet
Pepsi/Pro Football Legends Bowl, which benefits the
Phoenix chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation,
Former Dallas Cowboy and Hall of Famer Roger Staubach
displayed some of the talents that made him the NFL’s alltime leading passer. He guided the NFC Legends to a 19-6
victory over die AFC Legends at Phoenix College.
Staubach threw for three scores on Friday as the NFC
Legends took control of the game in the second quarter and
never looked back
Trailing 6-0, the NFC put together an 80-yard drive that
was capped by a 3-yard scoring toss from Staubach to Charlie
Young, the former Los Angeles Ram star. The march was
aided by back-to-back AFC penalties, amounting to 49 yards.
On a third-down play from the NFC 15, former Denver
Bronco Steve Foley was called for pass interference on Drew
Pearson, Staubach’s teammate in Dallas, which brought.the
ball upfield 28 yards. On the next play, Ben Davidson,
formerly of the Oakland Raiders, was flagged for holding,
moving the ball to the AFC 36.
Staubach hit Young with a touchdown pass five plays later .
Former Washington Redskin Pro Bowler Diron Talbert
converted the extra point and the NFC Legends led 7-6 at
halftime.

On its first possession of the second half, the NFC marched
80 yards for its second touchdown, a 12-yard pass from
Staubach to Chuck Foreman, Who played with the Minnesota
Vikings. The drive was highlighted by two passes to Young
totaling 51 yards. The missed extra point left the score at
13-6.
The NFC concluded the scoring before the third quarter
ended. Cliff Harris, a former All-Pro with Dallas, intercepted
a pass from former Raider star Jim Plunkett and returned it
to the AFC 47 Five {days later, Staubach connected with
Talbert on a 4-yard scoring play. The NFC was again unable
to cash in on the extra point.
Unable to generate any offense in the second half, the AFC
Legends could not get back into the game. Former Miami
Dolphin Jim Kiick, who caught a four-yard touchdown pass
from Plunkett in the second quarter, gave the AFC its only
points.
The AFC Legends came up losers, but in the final analysis,
the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation was the real winner.
“I love doing things like this for charity,” Kiick said. “It’s
fun to meet all the ball players you haven’t seen in a long
time and playing against them now that they’ve slowed down
too.” ;v
The Pro Football Legends Bowl featured 34 of the games
all-time greats who, along with Head Coaches Tom Landry
(NFC) and Hank Stram (AFC), have been involved in a
combined 79 Super Bowls.
“It was a good show and a great turnout for the benefit,”
Green Bay Packer Hall of Famer Jim Taylor said. “All the
boys that came out here played hard, and it turned out I was
on the winning team.”

Continued from page 15.

to-back singles. After a run-scoring sacrifice fly,
Douma left the game.
“I felt pretty good about my game today,” Douma
said., “My main goal (Sunday) was to go out there and
throw strikes and work ahead of the batters.”
Douma’a no-hit bid through six innings and
sophomore Sean Rees no-hit bid through eight innings
;on Saturday give Brock a very promising sign about
ASU’s pitching.
“That’s kind of what we hoped for from these two
guys,” Brock said. “In intrasquad games and in the
fall, everything both of them had done indicated that
they can go out and do what they’ve done. We’re very,
very pleased.”
Brock said that this game was both good and bad for
his young ball club.
“It is kind of painful going through, but in the long
run (it is good),” Brock said. “We had a chance to see
Tatterson in a game-on-the-line type situation, and that
was certainly a plus.”
GCU is also a young team, starting two freshman,
but despite the loss, Head Coach Gil Stafford said he
was pleased with the effort.
He said: “It was a good game for us. It’s tough
anytime you run kids out there and you expect them to
hit good pitching and they’ve only seen live pitching a
couple of times.
“We won’t play anybody any better all year long.”

C lassifieds
U N ER AD RATES:
15 w ords o r less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days

NOW TO PLA C E A
CLASSIFIED AD:
in Person:

$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 + days
15* ea ch additional word
T he first 2 words are capitalized.

Cash, Check (with guarantee card), V ISA
o r MasterCard. W e’re located In the
lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H.
Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

N o boid'face or centering.

Y o u can also place your ad at the North M U
Information D esk (faH and spring semesters
only), between the hours o f 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.

WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after
they are placed (if placed before noon).
Classified display a d s can begin 2 days after
they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.).
A d s m ay run for any length of time. Canceled
ad s will be credited to your account. Sorry,
no refunds.

By Phone:
965-6731
Payment with V ISA/M C only. $6 minimum on
all phone orders.

By Mad:
Advertising Policy:
T he Stale P ress reserves the right to edit
o r reject any advertising copy submitted.

Sand your ad (with payment) to:
State P re ss C lassifieds
Matthews Canter, R m 15
Tsm pe, A 2 85287-1502

C an ’t get the
The solution
is nearby.
BM ogy

N O 201A 202
N O 241

Anatomy and Physiology
Genetics

ENG KH & 102
ENH 275
GO) 121
HIS 101A 102

Modern Fiction
I M d Geography
History o f Western Civilization

HUM 101

General Humanities

MAT 129

w a rn

Interm ediate Algebra (MAT 106)
College Algebra

MHL145

Jazz

SPA MH A 102

Elementary Spanish

Call 275-8500 for a com piete d a ss listing!

M

AUTOMOBILES

ARIZONA OUTING Club meeting, Monday
at 7:30 in the Pim a room at the M-Ü. Intro
Arizona slide show. Let’s get out of town
on the weekends. Backpack, bike, rock
clim b, day hikes.

1980 AMC- Concord. New tires, power
brakes, power steering, 20 miles/gallon.
$600/offer. Shen, 829-7015.

H 20 & Snow hoseboating at Lake Havasu
during Spring break, sponsored by
Budweiser..For those who remember last
year; this year will be more insane. For
those who don’t, you want to find out! It’s
half the cost of other Spring Break trips
and time’s running out and boats are
getting fiUed, so get your deposit in. For
more information, call Patrice, after 6, at
966-4803; messages, 279-3679.
KK) M ODELS wanted for hair show at the
Carsten Institute, 3345 South Rural Rd.
491-0449.
WIN A Hawaiian vacation or big screen
T.V. plus raise up to $1,400 in Just 10
dayetl! Objective: fundraiser, Commit­
ment: minimal, Money: raise $1400, Cost:
zero investment. Campus organizations,
dubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1(800)
932-0528/1(600)950-8472, ext. 10.

100 MODELS

Come to G atelty for that dass you need. UQre just minutes
from ASUand therefc plenty of free parking dose to classrooms. Day
or evening dasses are easy to fit into your schedule. Courses are
just I® per credit hour for residents and academic credits transfer
to ASH
H D 100

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wanted for hair show at
Carsten Institute, 3345
Rural Rd.

491-0449
Only 4 miles from ÀSU!
(Bus route #1)

AUTOMOBILES

40th Street A Washington

275-8500

Commi

Late registration endsJanuary 26. Register Now!

1975 MG Midget, runs good. New dutch,
good shape, needs top. Must sell, $1500.
860-0253.
1979 TOYOTA Corolla. Automatic, airco n d itio n in g , A M /FM , runs great.
$1250/offer, 921-2758/evening8 or leave
message-

1980 AUDI 4000, great engine, new tires,
good interior. Runs greet, $2,100.
962-5589, ieave message.
1987 RENAULT Alliance, 4-speed, airconditioner, good condition, $3,100. CaH
921-3933.
MOVING, MUST sell! 1987 Jeep Wran­
gler, 5-speed, 4 cylinder, 28,000/mile8.
Air-conditioning/heat. Perfect condition,
$7,000 941-2042

SEIZED CARS, trucks, 4wheelers,
TVs, stereos, furniture, computers by
DEA, FBI. IRS and U S Customs.
A vailab le your area' now. C a ll
1-806-682-7655 ext. C-1669. (CaH 7
days a week.)

TRUCKS
1967 CH EVY S-10 truck, rad, 4-cyHnder.
4 -s p e e d , A M /F M c a s s e tte , a irconditioning. $6,000.921-9268.

MOTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA Elite 150, good condition,
blue. Must 8eH, $1,000 or take over
$60/month. 967-2067.
1966 WHITE Honda E lite 80. low mileage,
good condition. Best offer, can 921-7222.
1967 HONDA scooter, new tags, good
condition. ASU parking permit. $400/offer.
U sa, 731-9805.
1967 HONDA Elite 50. one owner, 291
m iles. Mint condition. $550. 759-4575.

MOTORCYCLES

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

RENTAL SHARING

1967 HONDA Elite 150. Low milage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it away for $1,360.
O riginal owner rarely used it. C all
967-1010 day or 731-3619 night. Ask for
Michael.

EXQ U ISITE CO NDO , near ASU . 3
bedroom, great am enities. Ideal rental.
Only $63,000. By owner, 839-0228.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
W alk to ASU, pod, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.

12x10 BEDROOM needs non-smoking
room m ate. W a sh e r/D rye r, c a b le ,
$205/month, plus share utilities. 838-6743

MALE/FEM ALE roommate to share nice,
quiet, 2 bedroom apartment. 16th Street/
Glendale. $265/month, utilities included.
371-0612.
"

FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home, 1
block from ASU. $160 space rent includes
water and yard maintenance. $4,500.
894-9787.

FREE, ONE month, from $310. Walk to
ASU. Pod, washer/dryer. Butterfield Park,
1215 South Dorsey. 966-6755.

HONDA AERO 126, perfect condition.
$500, negotiable. 840-5786.
HONDA ELITE Scooter, 1967, 80cc. Runs
great, reliable transportation. $475/offer
CaH Eileen 820-6486.

-----9--- :---------:— i------------ MOPED HONDA Aero 125 (with/helmet).
Excellent condition. $595 or best offer.
840-5995.

BICYCLES
1985 TREK touring 15-speed. Bronze,
many extras. $200/offer. J.P., 9640342,
leave message.
BENOTTO MODEL 800, men’s touring
bike, rhint '-condition. Best offer, call
731-9338.
MOUNTAIN BIKES, two yellow Huffy
Mountain Storm with water bottles.
$l25/each, and Blue Schwinn 10-speed,
$85. 945-6360 or 377-7554.
NEW RED Beach Cruiser with lock.
Perfect condition. Graduated, must sell.
957-0812. $79/offer.

FURNITURE
PU LL SIZE bed $125. Water bed $180.
With accessories. Microwave stand $15.
Tandem Bicycle brand new $200. Pull-out
couch to bed $150. Susan 968-1013.
NEW $200, Futon with complete frame
etc. Used only 2 month. $140. New $125,
student table/chair, $75. C all 840-5995
anytime.
W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49,
chairs from $14, computer tables from
$39, files, bookcases and more. Arizona
Office Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street
(16 m ile south of Broadway). MondayFriday, 9-5. Saturday 10-2. 437-2224.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
AU TH ENTIC PER SO N ALIZED street
signs: Without the hassled Only $19.95.
We’H print “ almost” anything. Order yours
today. Best time: 6am to 4pm. Visa/
Mastercard accepted. 1-800-526-0870.
HIGH QUALITY never used, extra firm
quality Beauty Rest twin mattress and
boxspring. Paid $400, w ill negotiate.
246-6134- '
y
LIKE NEW- Less then 1 year old. 13” RCA
color TV’s with headphones and remote;
original price, $300, now $150 each. RCA
V CR ’s with remote all standard features,
original price $385. Now $175 each. Light
weight over stuffed upholstered chairs,
$75 Desk height tables. 30x60, $40.
Speno chairs with pneumatic lift, $45. 2
and 3 drawer file cabinets, $25- Stools,
$10- Call 835-9080, anytime.
PHOTOTRON HYDROPONIC system, 6
ounces plant material every 45 days. All
accessories. $400. 894-8319.

COMPUTERS
AT 286-12, 1MB RAM , HD/FD, complete
System, $995. AT 386-16 SX, complete,
$1395. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688.
LAP-TOP TOSHIBA 1200F. tw o 720K •
drives, t megabyte RAM. Reflective
screen. Like new. $850. Art, 967-5004.

IBM -Com patible Com puters
640K FR O M $489

Monitor, Keyboard, FD Drive
P ro Im age C om p u ters

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

GO RGEO US 2 suite townhome at Broad­
way and M ill, aH appliance^ stay, 2-car
garage, fireplace in Master bedroom.
$105,000. Blue Ribbon Realty, Linda
Grale 263-9696.
ONLY $100 down for beautiful Papago
Park ViUage 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit with
vaulted ceiling. Save $28,000, only
$55,000! Why rent this semester? Greg,
Realty Executives, 941-7705.
ZERO DOWN No qualify Papago H: 2
bed room 2 bath w ash er, d rye r,
dishwasher, compactor, fans stay. 1100
plus feet. Roommate. Many more! B ill
Rider Realty^ 730-8899

B ig P rice Reduction
on 4 bedroom house.
C lo s e to A S U . Now
$77,900. Custom home.
Call
Roma Realty • 968-6890

APARTMENTS

CUSTOM HOME, perfect for faculty
convenient to ASU. North/South expo­
sure; park-like yard. M any unique
features. 2300 square feet. $127,900.
Owner, 897-9654.
EASY TO own 2 bedroom condo; 13th and
Hardy. Like new, furnished. No qualifying,
assume $567/month; $2000 down. Owner
921-1438

AAA NEED mate roommate to share 2
bedroom apartment, 5 blocks from ASU.
Washer/Dryer in unit; fully furnished,
in c lu d in g bedroom fu rn itu re and
appliances. $220/month. Matt, 967-6429

STUDIO AND 2 bedroom apartments.
6643 E. Cheerytynn, Scottsdale. CaH
Sammy, 994-9242 or Pueblo 992-RENT.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE private bedroom.
$175 plus $195 deposit. 1432 West Emer­
ald, Mesa. Pod, tennis court. 966-8308.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

1 0 1 4 E . S p e n ce

968-6947

APARTMENT HOMES:
S tu d io s & 1 bedroom s
a v a ila b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful community in North
T em po . F R E E u tilitie s ,
F R E E basic cable!
C a ll for specials.

LAMPLIGHTER

946-5523

$199

MOVES YOU
IN!

Too newly remodeled 2
bedroom a p a rtm e n ts
w ith p o o l, la u n d ry ,
covered parking and ceil­
ing fans. Broadway &
Roosevelt area across
from Clark Park.

966-1662

NEED FEM ALE, nonsmoker roommate
immediately. 2 bedroom apartment, Va
m ile from campus. $227.50 plus 16 electr­
ic. C all Kim at 968-0851.
PRIVATE ROOMS-Shared bath, furn­
ished, pods, washer/dryer, all appliances.
Very clean. Bike ASU. $180, $200, $220.
893-2577, 965-2814
RESPO NSIBLE MALE roommate, nonsmoker. Own room in fully furnished
house- Near ASU. $175 plus utilities.
Keith, 946*0602.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse. 924
fsquare feet, washer/dryer included. Near
48th Street/Broadway. $375 per month.
C all 835-7562.

FEM ALE NONSMOKER roommate to
share 2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Fully
furnished. $210 plus 16 utilities. 894-8189.

ROOMMATE W ANTED, pretty townhouse. Broadway/Gilbert. $225/month, Vi
utilities. Washer/dryer. 464-1944’

3 BEDROOM 216 bath 2 story furnished
townhouse. Tempe, near ASU, $625. Cali
Deanna, 951-8876 or 898-0054.

FE M A LE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath house. $235/month, Vz
utilities. Baseline/Priest. 438-9363

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large, 4
bedroom. 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $220/month plus Va utilities.
965-3644, 988-2427. Non-smoking.

State Press Classifieds
965-6735
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, non-smoker. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. In University
Shadows, 216 mites from Ash. $200/month
plus 16 utilities. C all 921-8174.

BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom targe condo.
Pod, carpeted. 1111 East University,
no.114. $385, $200 deposit. 966-6308.

CONDO FOR RENT. 2 bedroom/1 bath.
Washer and dryer. Dobson and Broadway.
$45G/month. Tammi, 631-0161.

Large 1 & 2 bedrooms.
$330/$400. 1 block to A SU ,
DW, laundry, pool.

NEAR X A Y D E N & Camelback, $150
Monthly, includes utilities. Evenings,
946-9493.

BEDROOM IN house. Priest and Universi­
ty. $250/m onthly, includes u tilities.
$200.00 deposit over two months. Cold
central air-conditioner. Non-sm okers
preferred. Available 2/15/90. 894-0531.

ASU AREA. Studios, 1 ,2 , and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.
966-8838

SUN RISE A PT S.

M ALE TO share 2 bedrooom condo. Fully
furnished, must see. $180 plus 16 utilities.
829-9281.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse. Private
yard, pets ok. Near The Lakes in Tempe.
$495/month. 921-1015.

CLEAN MODERN one bedroom condo.
Close to Mall, Albertson's, busline. Close
to ASU, $290. 898-3734

FEM ALE TO room with same, nonsmoker. .3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment,
washer/dryer, furnished. Many extras
inducting 2 pods, tennis courts, jaccuzzi.
10 minutes from ASU. Call Kim or Ann,
945-7019.

CONDO, UNIVERSITY and South River
Road. 1100 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, refrigerator. Stove, dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer, ceiling fans,
fireplace, swimming pod, cofered parking.
Available now. 983-4039.

HAYDEN SQ UARE, looking for two
women to share a master bedroom, $250
each. C all 829-8160.

HOT DEAL! Any part of town you want to
live in, we have condos. Two bedroom,
dining room, newly remodeled, neatly
decorated. Private parking at your front
door, private patio. Move-in special: $325
per month. With student ID, one month
free. 265-0470, 921-1100.
LU X U R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3
bedrooms. Washer/dryer. 16 mite to ASU.
Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.
SPECIAL $100 off move-in. Charming
Cape Cod near ASU. 2 bedroom, 116 bath,
fireplace, pool, refrigerator, $450/month.
Desert Wide Properties 838-6631.
TWO BEDROOM, 116 bath, 7 minutes
from ASU. Lease or sd l. 947-8101,
948-8503.
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath condo with
washer/dryer, fireplace. N ear ASU .
$550/mpnth. Call Paul, 994-9582

HELP WANTED

HUGE ROOM with personal bath, ceiling
fan, and cable in beautiful home with, pod
and many extras. $300/month plus Va
utilities. Mark, 897-0183.
M ALE/FEM ALE needed to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath, Desert Palm s Apart­
ments. $220/month. Brian, 921-1547.
MALE/FEM ALE for 3 bedroom house with
pod, fireplace. $200 plus Va utilities.
838-3499.
MALE/FEM ALE needed to share two
bedroom, 2 bath apartment, Broadway
and McClintock. $250/month and utilities.
Ken, 967-2498
MALE/FEM ALE needed at The Commons
on Apache. FuUy furnished. $25Q/month
plus utilities. Scott, 968-2490 (message).
M A L E /F E M A L E roo m m ates, n on ­
smoking, to share master bedroom/bath,
in Los Prados townhomes. Washer/dryer.
Close to ASU. $190 plus Vs utilities. Call
Brian, 921-9268, leave message.

HELP WANTED

ROOMMATE TO move in immediately. No
deposit, close to ASU. Palm Tree Village.
$242.40. 966-1712.
SHARE LARGE 4 bedroom house with 2
others. 4th bedroom a study. Large kitch­
en, cable T;V., 216 bath, pod. $250/month
plus Va utilities. Call Dave at 967-1787.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
UNIVERSITY O FFICE spaces, 400 square
feet and up spaces available. Com er of
Apache and Rural. Project management
division of incoming calls. Free utilities
and use of FAX and copy machines'. Sign
lease by January 31 and only pay $1 per
square foot for January’s rent. Sign up for
800 square feet, get a month’s free rent.
921-9344/921-1100.

HELP WANTED
W e w ork lo help y o u find
w ork! S i d ir P r e s s C la ssifie d s.
AAA MARKETING research assistant,
opinion research . Advancement oppor­
tu n ities. Evenirigs/w eekends. Susan
967-4441
ASSEM BLY PROGRAM M ERS, part-time.
Rapidly growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitudes to
write software for Real Time/Multi-user
operating system applications for VAX arid
the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822.
ASU IS calling on you...to become a
member of the ASU Tetefund team! Now
hiring for Spring, on-campus location, can
work 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn
$4.10/hour plus bonus plus commission,
great nightly incentives, gain valuable
telemarketing and public relations experi­
ence speaking with alumni nationwide. If
you have sales ability, call us at 965-6754
after 1 p.m. Limited openings, so call now)

★ EXTRA MONEY*

ROOMMATE
SERVICES
HlinillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII

Is nice, but you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
Safer, faster plasma donation at
ABI Centers due to automated
procedure. $5 bonus to hew

FREE

donors on first donation with this
a d . A s k a b o u t a d d itio n a l
bonuses. (Monday-Saturday).

Apartment Locating
Service
Apartm ent Express
437-1048

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

Roommate Matching
Service
437-1048
IINIUIIIHIIHIIIIIHnillllllllllllllllllllll

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MLM. VERY low investment. Results of a
serious commitment are unlimited. For
information: C.C. P.O. Box 1652 Mesa,
Arizona 85211

HELP WANTED

University Plasma Center

968-6139
ATTENTION CO LLEG E Students: We are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Tumbow, 423-7012,
between 1-3.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 sm all child­
ren in Northeast Scottsdale. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday afternoons. Transpor­
tation required. 860-1942.
BASELINE/HARDY; hiring a ll positions.
No experience necessary. Delivery driv­
ers, pizza makers, waitress/counter help.
Part-time evenings.' C all anytime, ask for
Manager: 820-9282Í
B U S P E R S O N , W EEKD A Y lunches.
Dishwasher, evenings. Apply in person:
Pete’s 19th Tee, 1405 North M ill Avenue
(Rolling H ills Golf Course).

TMI would like to wish a warm

WELCOME BACK
to all ASU students

S u p e r Q u ie t
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students

Lovely 1 & 2 bedroom
a p a r t m e n t s . A11
amenities. Plus beautiful
pool and Covered
parking.
Close to ASU

Hidden Glenn
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

T ic foiintdins
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $99
(plus deposits)

REPO SSESSED V A & HUD HOMES
available from government from $1
without credit check. You repair. Also
tax delinquent foreclosures. CaH
1-805-682-7565 ext, H-2003 for repo
list your area. (CaH 7 days a week.)

224 E A S t, 14th Street. Private furnished
bedroom, semi-private bath, $175 rent,
plus $175 deposit. 966-8308.

STAFF, FACULTY, graduate students:
move in special, beautiful remodeled
apartments. Great location, Westridge
Apartments, 894-6468.

A S U A R E A 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$350/m onth p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.

968-8183
3 BEDROOM 2 bath apartment, covered
parking, modem appliances, laundry
hook-ups. 949 S ou th M cC lin to ck ,
(between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516.

14x10 BEDROOM needs non-smoking
room m ate. W a sh e r/D rye r, c a b le .
$215/month, plus share utilities. 838-8743

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool.
Close to ASU. $610/month. 921-0279.

REAL ESTATE

***>

State Presi

Monda^JanuwyMjJWO^

Paje 18

O pen D a ily 9 to 5
U tilitie s In clu d e d

1028 E. Orange
967-0489

Need extra MONEY
FOR:
•B O O K S •TUITION
•RENT
»EXTRACURRICULARS
W e provide:
$5.50/^our G uaranteed
P lu s
•Flexible Scheduling
•Day & Evening Hours
•No Cold Calling

IMI

•Friendly Supporting Mgt.
•Pleasant Atmosphere
•Contests, Incentives

If interested in working in for the nation’s largest, most rapid­
ly growing telemarketing companies, contact Laura:

967-0066

Sute Pres«

Page 19

Monda^arHgf^a^WO

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

PERSONALS

TRAVEL

ATTENTION: EXCELLEN T income lor
home assem bly work. Information. Call
504-646-1700 Dept. P 7085

EARN 1,000’s of dollars a month on your
own time. Call 899-2518 for details.

PER FECT STUDENT job, Aaron’s Car
Wash. C all Sky at 964-8941, or in person,
1201 East Apache.

STUDY ASSISTANT wanted. Good back­
ground in science and in math desired.
$6/hour 921-9562.

ROUND TRIP, Phoenix/Oakland, Califor­
nia. Jan 26-29. $106, Am erica West.
966-3823.

PERSO NAL CARE attendants- to assist
disabled students with personal care
and/or daily living needs. Experience
preferred but not required. 12 hours of
training w ill be provided. Contact Disabled
Student Resources at 965-1234. Ask for
Jim Hemauer.

SUMMER JOB: Counselors- boys camp,
W estern M assachusetts/girls cam p,
Maine. Top salary, room/board/laundry.
Travel allowance. Must love kids and have
skill in one of the following activities:
Archery, Arts and Crafts, Baseball,
B asketball, B icyclin g , Cheerleading»
Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf,
GuitaL Gymnastics, Hockey, Horseback,
Karate, Lacrosse, Nature, Nurses, Photo­
graphy, Piano, Radio, Rocketry, Ropes,
Sailboarding, Sailing, Scuba, Soccer,
Tennis, Track, WSI, Waterski, Weights,
Wood. Men call or write: Camp Winadu, 5
Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, New York
10543, (914) 381-5983. Women call or
write: Camp Vega, P.O. Box 1771,
Duxbury, Maine 02332, (617) 934-6536.

SIGMA SIGMA sigm a sorority rush is here!
Tuesday January 23rd to Thursday Janu­
ary 25th! 7:30pm in the M.U. Arizona
room. See you there!

CAM P W EKEELA for boys/girls, Canton,
Maine: One of Am ericas most prestigious
camps, seeks creative ^dynamos for staff
positions, 6/163/19 for tennis, land sports,
gym nastics, water skiing, competitve
swimming, water polo, arts & crafts, piano,
dance, drama, song leaders, camp crafts/
ropes, photography/yearbook . Also office,
kitchen and maintenance positions. If you
think you’re tbps, reply to: 130 South.
Merkle Rd. Columbus, Ohio. 43209. (614)
235-3177.
COMPETITIVE SWIMW EAR store needs
part-time help. Monday-Friday, 10-2 or 2-6.
C all 264-7774 between 10-6 to schedule
interview.
CO M PUTER ASSISTANT for mailing list
program, Lotus 1-2-3, and data entry of
fine art slides into data base. Flexible
part-time, $5/hour. Scottsdale and Camelback Road. 941-0572.
COOK AND drivers needed for ASU Pizza
parlor. Full/Part time. 966-4292 after 3pm.
CO RK'N CLEAVER accepting applica­
tions for: lunch waitress and lunch
hostess. W ill train. Short shifts. Conve­
nient hours. Fun atmosphere. Concern
with appearance, reliability and personali­
ty are important. Apply in person, MondayFriday, 2-5 pm or by appointment. 5101
North 44th Street. (44th and Camelback).
952-0585
CRISIS INTERVENTION Staff, part-time.
On-call basis. Transportation required.
Monday-Friday, days/evenings. Training
provided. Center Against Sexual Assault,
956-1163
CU RRENTLY SEEKING enthusiastic and
personable individuals for the following
positions: Retail clerks, full and part-time
m ornings. Excellent opportunity for
growth-oriented, ambitious people. Apply
in person, 6107 North Scottsdale Road,
Hilton Village.

W E H AVE
JO B S

•$5.50/per hour
guaranteed
•24-hrs per week

•Evenings
•Weekly pay
•Bonus
•Cornerstone Mall
location
968-4457
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, full or pari­
te le 1 year engineering or technology
Some experience required . 956-8200
ESTABLISHED COMPANY seeks selfmotivated management trainees. Full or
part-tim e: No experience required,
company training. 840-6414.
FRATERNITY AND Sorority members,
earn extra money. National Party Favor
Company looking for sales associates.
High commissions, work yóur own hours.
1-800-444-6464
GET PAID to giggle. 15-25 hours/week.
Playing, giggling, singing, and dancing
with terrific 2 year old. Looking for mature,
loving, responsible person to serve as
mother’s helper while mother works at
home. Light housework to be done while
baby naps, Dobson/Elliot area, hours
flexible between 8 am-4 pm, MondayFriday. 963-2071

GYM NASTICS COACH needed. 40th
Street/Thomas. 946-9493, evenings.
HOTEL/BEACH Resorts: management,
entry level, career, seasonal, and school
break positions. Competitive wages and
travel beniflts. 303-444-5585.
LANDSCAPE H ELPER, install plant and
rock material. Experience helpful, full or
part-time $4.50/hour to start. Call Chuck
Kelly, 945-1015.
LAW O F F I& on-site biding assistant,
computer literate accounting student.
Experienced, aggressive individual. B ill­
ing, Collections, bookkeeping. Part-time 1
day/week or 2 half days. Downtown
Phoenix, $10/hour plus bonus. 252-2020,
1-3pm.

PHONE MARKET research. Expanding
research company has openings for mark­
et research interviewers. Full, part-time
positions available in early evenings and
weekends. W ill train on research tech­
niques and computer terminals. Good
verbal skills needed, no experience neces­
sary. Start at $4.75-$5.75/hour with bonus,
paid vacation, and health insurance. Call
483-8214 or 483-7544 between 9 am and 6
pm.

M ANUFACTURERS W AREHOUSE. Flexi­
ble hours. $4.50 per hour. 968-5002.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS and aids,
afternoons. 4 miles from ASU. 437-0153.

MARKETING FIRM seeks reliable, moti­
vated student to manage campus promo­
tions. Flexible hours. High earning poten­
tial. Excellent work experience. No selling.
800-366-6498

REAL ESTATE office in Scottdale needs
part-time help Monday-Friday 8-noon.
Light typing, phones. C all between 1-5 at
951-9159. Ask for Lisa.

MOTHER’S HELPER needed immediate­
ly, Ahwatukee. Non-smoker. Afternoons,
evenings, flexible hours. Own transporta­
tion. References required. C all Mary Ann,
mornings, 759-5388.

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for

NEED MOTIVATED person to work
poolside at area resorts selling suncare
and sun wear. Full/part-time available.
Own transportation required.941 -2751

Notetakers Wanted
A ll graduate students eligi­
b le. U n d erg rad uate up­
perclassm en with a 3.3 G PA
o r a b o v e e lig ib le . A ll
undergraduates with a 3.3
G P A or better registered in a
class with an enrollment
larger than 100 are eligible
to be a notetaker for that
course.
Applications available at:

ASU Bookstore
Service Counter
Class Quotes
965-4169
NEED PHOTOGRAPHERS now! Have
good buyer. Gall 962-1437 or 461-9058,
9am until 8pm.
N ELLO 'S NEEDS highly motivated péople
to join our team. Full-time days or parttime evenings. No calls please. 3308
South McClintock.

spring, Christmas and next sum­
mer breaks. Many positions. Call
1-805-682-7555 ext. S-1114.
(Call 7 days a week.)

SOUTHW ESTERN COM PANY now inter­
viewing for Summer week in sates and
b u s in e s s m a n a g e m e n t. M a k e
il,762/m onth. College credit, and excel­
lent resume experience. Call 222-8106.
SPO RTS MINDED Individuals, Top Gun
Promotions is hiring immediately. $8 to
$10 hourly. Flexible schedule 921-8282.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
full-time, rib and line cooks, lunch waitres­
ses and hostesses. Apply in person,
10-11:30am and after 1:30pm. 500I East
Washington.
STUDÈNT JO BS: Full-tim e, $300/week,
Part-tim e, $150/week. O penings in
Customer Service and Retail. Scholar­
ships available- C all 9am to 5pm.
838-2633. Located in Tempe.
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE needed
for compass facility. 9 hours/week. Basic
computer knowledge required, Compaq
computer knowledge helpful. Call Scott,
351-2736

Pizza M iracle

NEW HOTDOG restaurant, across from
Sky Harbor. Part-time weekday lunches.
$4/hour. 244-1022,
PART-TIM E W ORK to do business
surveys. Excellent commissions. C all for
details: 423-7767. Advance Energy
Systems.
PART-TIME FRONT office, Scottsdale
Ophthalmologist. Filing, typing, errands.
Must have transportation and be Arizona
resident. 947-7651.
PART-TIME ART or Media Student with PC
experiece to assist in set-up and genera­
tion of various advertising and promotion
materials for large Paradise Valley restaur­
ant. Opportunity for a wide range of hands
on experience for all types of Media
applications. Pendleton’s, 840-4650 (John
or Chuck.)
P A R T -T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T /ty p ist
needed for Scottsdale office. Flexible
hours, professional and responsible indivi­
dual. 949-8899

NOW HIRING
AT
4 LOCATIONS
DRIVERS
$400 an hour!
Own car, 18 yrs. or over
Commissions + Tips
Training Program
$100 Bonus after 4 months

ORDER TAKERS
$4“” an hour!
Training Program

PIZZA MAKERS
$400 an hour!

SUMMER JO BS, outdoors. Over 5,000
openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire
crews. Send stamp for free details. 113
East Wyoming, Kalispell, M T 59901.
SW ENSON’S, TEM PE has immediate
openings for daytime sandwich cooks and
waitresses. Shifts begin at 10:30 am. Have
your nights free! No experience neces­
sary. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 3-5
pm. Price/Baseline. Nightshifts -also
available.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempo.
968-5967

ALL GREEKS: Publicity and Advertising
Committee meeting on Tuesday, January
23rd, at 9:30, on the Chi Omega floor.
ALPHA GAMMA Omega, Christian Frater­
nity invites anyone interested in ultimate
brotherhood to attend rush, starting
Monday at 6pm. For information call
966-8687, or see our table on the mall.
ATTENTION ALL rushees Alpha Gamma
Omega, Christian Fraternity, invites you to
rush starting Monday at 6pm. For informa­
tion call 966-8687 or see our table on the
mall.

FUN LOVING and charming 25 year old
Jewish senior. Looking for a sweet, cute,
intellegent female. Must have a sense of;
humor and be a good kisser. Send note
and phone number to: Box holder P.O.
Box-1861 Tempe, Arizona 85280.
G REEK W EEK Booklet Committee meet­
ing, Tuesday, January 23rd, 9:30 at
Flakey's. The meeting w ill be short, and
wear your letters! Please attend. This stuff
is important!
G R EEK W EEK C losing Cerem onies
Committee, let’s start off right! First
meeting, Tuesday the 23rd, at 9:30 on the
Tri-delta floor!
GW EN, I love you. Love monster.

Ask for
Bill Adamson

PLAYER 21, now we are over, how things
are through. Just being "friends" was the
best we can do. G irl 2.

We have telem arketing positions available in
several departm ents including:
•P u blish er Services
•B ook C lub Program s
•N on-profit program s
O ur easy schedules and a professional staff all
add up to an enjoyable and lucrative job, O ur
Tem pe office is 5 m inutes from cam pus.

D la la m e r le a
894-0264

10 YEARS experience professional housecleaning. Detail cleaning, laundry, ovens,
etc. Sandy, 964-7815. .

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

A SOFT touch electrolysis offers perma­
nent hair removal and permanently
applied eyeliner, lipliner, eyebrows. Free/
intial treatment. 829-7829.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
PAPER, RESUM ES, letters, transcribing,
editing, m ailings. Grem m ar/spelling
checks. College graduate using IBM
computer. 964-0994.
REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that "professionar look. M acin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.
RESUM ES, CO VER letters, term papers,
custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call
839-3305, 8-5 pm.

Private, confidential counseling.
Insurance accepted.
There js a solution!

RESUM ES: DESIGNED. Laser printed
from your rough draft, with 10 copies. Free
updates. $25. 966-5668.

Ginnie Monroe, A C SW

468-3850

WORD PROCESSING/ Custom Resumes.
Low rates, fast services. Resumes by
phone or appiontment. Written word,
973-5250.

VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even

W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience.. Student
discount. Southwest comer, M iller and
Chaparral, 9948145.

897-0444

if bankrupt or bad credit! We
guarantee you a card or double
y o u r m o n e y b a c k . C a ll
1-805-682-7555 ext. M-1201.
(Call 7 days a week.)

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free bars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. C a ll 279-2000, then 4530.

W ORD P R O C ES S IN G , c a ll P h illis,
820-7715. Term papers, tape transcrip­
tions, speedy services. Southern and
Price area.
WORD PROCESSING—$1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
C all 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

WANTED_________
WANTED: PLASTIC or china horse figur­
ines. Breyer, Hagen-Renaker, Beswick,
and Hartland. W ill pay cash. Get those
dust collectors out of your hair! Call
Annette, 947-9789 or 965-4502, leave

TRAVEL

ATTENTION ASU Greeks! Greek games,
1990 w ill have it's first committee meeting
of the year Tuesday, January 23, at 8 pm
on the AXO Floor. Any questions, call Amy
or Mike, 731-9070, or 829-0630.

257-0818

PERSONALS

SERVICES

ACCEN TS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read« editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. Call 894-6074.

PERSONALS

$8 to $10/hour
We fu lly train $5.50 guaranteed/hour.

« Evenings

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

BULIMIA

LOST, 12/21/89,5 nursing books. Outside
Physical Plant. Very important-please
return! Reward! 1-492-9273, call collect.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

CLU B U.M. is accepting applications for:
waitress, barbacks and clean-up person­
nel. Apply in person, 1 4 p.m., MondayFriday. 411 South M ill, Suite 203.

“ Z ” TOUCH Word Processing. Fast,
accurate. Law ■students and theses
welcome. C all Marilyn, 833-5559.

FREE LOST/EOUND

SKI UTAH, fuHy furnished condo at base of
mountain. 20 minutes to 7 major resorts.
Sleeps 6, fireplace, jacquzzi. Great loca­
tion. A ll dates available, $700fweek or
$120 a night. C all (801) 261-5543.

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

TYPIST NEEDED to assist disabled
student in a Monday, Wednesday class,
9:30 to 11:30. $7/hour. C all Barb,
899-9558.

H APPY ANNIVERSARY Paul! This has
been the happiest year of my life! I will
always love you. Hugs and kisses, Anna
(Honeyface).

•A ftern oons

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CUSTOMIZED T-SHIRTS for organiza­
tions or individuals. Screen printed or hair
brushed. Realm No. 3 Art Studios,
438-0735.

Growth Opportunity and
Advancement at all Levels

• E arly A .M .

TRI-SIGMA RUSH! January 23rd to 25th
at 7:30pm in the M.U. Arizona room! Call
784-0559 for more information.

TALL FEM ALE (5’ 10“ or taller) to display
wearable art. (Designer quality). Part-time,
S co ttsd a le and C am elb ack Road.
941-0572

AFTER CLASS HOURS
Part-tim e

The nation's finest and largest telem arketing
firm is now accepting applications for shifts in
the:

SIGMA, SIGMA, Sigma. Have a super
rush week. You’re sure to be a success.
Love, the Dee Gees.

I

Japan 2 2

D ays1

$1495
Jan.

1-22

Stay with ' Japanese
families. Price includes all
expenses. Age 18-35 eligi­
ble. Many historic sights.
Applications close soon.
World Youth Visit
Exchange Association

256-2188

SIGMA PI Daughters’ of Athena- mandat­
ory meeting for a ll returning members on
Wednesday, January 24th. Call Neil,
244-0443 for time and location.

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLENOW!

rA CNI PRATWRNITY
Spring Rush schedule Starting January 21 st
Sunday, 21st: House BBQ starting at 11:00 a.m.
Monday, 22nd: Snacks and Malibu Car Racing
starts a 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday, 23rd: Pizza Dinner and Hypnotist
plus other entertainment.
Wednesday, 24th: Panama Night at Arizona Survival
Games, Dinner included. Starts at
6:45 p.m. sharp. (Limited space.)
Thursday, 25th: Preference Dinner (by invitation)
6:45 p.m. at the Holiday Resort.9
Friday, 26th: Blowout Bash.
Saturday, 27th: Traditional ox Shootout.

DAYTOMBCACH
J * i2 9 '
/NICHTS
SOUTHPADREISLAND J 1 2 9
S O R tN JG H T S

flEMMMT

2.. S Off 7 NICHTS

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HUT0HHSADISIAMD .*127
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MUSTAACISLAHD
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O R 7 NICHTS
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY

*99

may talk. 415-641-8760. Confidential
expenses paid as legal.
LOVING CO UPLE looking for newborn
baby to adopt. Please call collect.
209-226-0567.
P R E G N A N T AD O PTIO N . A re you
pregnant and considering adoption?
Beware of "desperate," pleading couples
who may make false promises. Ask your­
self why are they so desperate? Were they
rejected by other adoption agencies? Do
you know where you are calling when you
call "collect" and how that state’s adop­
tion laws may vary from Arizona's laws?
Avoid legal com plications or even a
disruption of the adoption by dealing with
competent professionals who know and
understand the adoption laws. With South­
west Adoption Center, if you would like,
you can choose the family and even meet
them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. Get the facts from a licensed
adoption agency-Southwest Adoption
Center, Inc. We can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,
counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-BABY!

MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOMIZED T-SHIRTS for organiza­
tions or individuals. Screen printed or hair
brushed. Realm No. 3 Art Studios,
438-0735.

1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911

PHOTOGRAPHY

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JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks.
Models’, actors’ , and artists’, portfolios.
Reasonable. 990-1818.

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Monday, January 88,1890 :

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