©Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona

V o l. 7 2 N o , 97

A riz o n a Sta te U n ive rsity’s M o rn in g Daily

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 6 ,1 9 9 0

Leaders: (Iof A, NAU
back tuition protest
Statewide action
possible this week
By DAN NOWICKI
State Press

Jeorgetta Doogtas/State Press
Ginger Hannon, a 19-year-old sophomore, was one of the students who staged a 53-hour sit-in
last week in the Student Services Building to protest tuition hikes. The protest ended Friday, and
protesters have switched their focus to the declining quality of education.

Organizers of last week’s tuition protests
say “surgical strike tram s” of students at
NAU and UofA will join ASU students in
spontaneous demonstrations and sit-ins if
state education officials are not responsive
to their demands.
“We did organize the Tucson campus,”
said Chris Stiles, an Associated Students of
ASU senator from the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences and a leader of last
week’s tuition protests.

“They are definitely with us, and so is
NAU.”
Stiles went to UofA Friday afternoon with
other protesters to “organize a core group of
30 people to serve as a surgical strike tram ,
if you will, to spontaneously organize and
protest if we’re hot sufficiently convinced
th at the Board of Regents and the
Legislature are willing to bargain in good
faith with us,” he said.
Earlier Friday, students concluded a
53-hour sit-in at the Cashiering Services
office in the ASU Student Services Building,
ending a protest that began Wednesday,
when about 600 students occupied the
building to complain about recent tuition
hikes instituted by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
Turn to Promt, » g . 6.

Bill w ould help those with 'U nder 21 ’ on license
By NICOLE CARROLL
State Press

A hill that would change the wording on state identification
cards and drivers licenses and would allow merchants to sell
alcohol to persons of legal drinking age who still have “Under
21” on their licenses will be heard in the Arizona
Transportations Committee Thursday.
The measure, introduced by Sen. Jones Osborne, D-Yuma,
would have the “Under 21” stamp on underage ID followed
by “until” and then the holder’s birth year.
Committee Chairman Sen. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise

Valley, said the legislation will “make it easier for the
student who turns 21 to use the same license and buy
legally.”
He said it is currently against the law for merchants to sell
alcohol to anyone with the underage stam p on his
identification, even if he is of legal drinking age. He said the
legislation was drafted to save those turning 21 from having
to get new identification.
After the Transportation Committee, the bill must pass
through the Rules and Judiciary committees and then be
approved by the full Senate and House. Corpstein said he

thinks lawmakers will support the measure.
Some bar managers around the ASU campus said they also
think the bill is a good idea.
“It’s a reasonable piece of legislation,” said Monty
Madison, general manager of the Chili’s restaurant in Tempe
Center. “It’s a little ludicrous (to turn people away who are
over 21).”
Sammy Bryant, a doorman at the Improvisation Club in
the Cornerstone Mall at University Drive and Rural Road,
agreed.
Turn to Under 21, paged.

Faculty Senate involvem ent
d o w n , su rvey replies sh o w
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press

Faculty Senate President Harold “Hal”
White said he is hoping for more faculty
involvement in the Senate next semester,
but the results of a recent survey suggest he
may not get his wish.
White sent out a preference survey to 1,500
ASU faculty members at the beginning of
this sem ester, but less than 13 percent have
responded. The survey is sent out to
measure what Senate committees faculty
members would like to serve on.
This year’s response is lower than last
year’s — 15 percent responded in 1989 with
5 percent of those indicating they did not
want to serve.
“I’d have been pleased if the number had
gone up,” White said, adding that factors
such as surveys being sent in after the
deadline contribute to the low percentages.
White added that committee members are
also sought on a recommendation basis. He
said he will seek members who demonstrate
that they can do well on a particular
committee.
Despite the low turnout of favorable
responses on the surveys, White said he is
pleased with those faculty members who do
participate in the Senate.
“We have a group of people who are
willing to serve and serve well,” he said.
“We’ve got a lot of good people.”
Non-participation on the Faculty Senate is

b a s e d on m a n y
reasons, White said.
“There is a certain
percentage that say
th e y c a n ’t s e rv e
because they are on
other committees, and
others say they are too
busy trying to achieve
tenure,” White said.
English Professor
Karen Adams said she
White
agrees with White.
“There are several reasons (why I don’t
participate in the Senate),” Adams said,
adding that she is involved in other
organizations.
White said some departm ent chairs do not
permit faculty to participate in extra­
curricular activities.
“You get what you pay for," White said,
adding that service is on the bottom of a list
of c o n s id e ra tio n s fo r d e p a rtm e n t
evaluations — behind teaching and
research.
“We have inconsistencies in evaluations,”
he said. “Service is third on the list, if it’s on
the list at all. Faculty need to know that if
they are going to put time into committees,
something is going to happen.”
White, who came to ASU in 1969, said he
has noticed that the reward structure has
dtanged.

■■pi

a ■

■%

Taking Paws

T.J. Sokol/State Press

Brandy Hill (teff) of Chandler and Laureo Meyera coax Rachael, a Jack Russell Terrier,
through an event at Sunday’s Fido Fast in Tampa. S ta ralated atory, paga 10,

Turn to Faculty, page 6.

Let’s Tw ist
Again:

Do Not Adjust
Your Set:

The fun and fibbing
never seems to stop
when it comes to the
planned University
Club. Who’s accoun­
table? Column.

If you could get
around the technical
difficulties, the
Desert Dance
Theater performance
was great.

Page 4

Page 11

Today*« weather: Morning wind« from the
eaat at 5 to 15 mph, with a high of 80.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a low In the
mld>50a.

_»ball team beat
UCLA on Sunday,
making the weekend
series record two out

CtoaaMeda............................
College C u ltu re .........» » .....« ;...» » .....,.......!!
C o m ic a « .,» .,.,;...» » » ,,......,....;.....,............!«
Police R a p o rt.................. ..» » ..;........» .» .....7

8pOlta............ .....................'« .;..,.« ...........,..1 5
Wortd/Nation.....v .......................................3

Mooda^Februj^26j1990

P ag es.

State Press

Speaker criticize s King holiday

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

Chairman of referendum committee
charges black leader with violence
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Julian Sanders, in an address Thursday to a vocal and
often openly contemptuous audience in the MU’s Alumni
Lounge, cited the reasons why he believes Martin Luther
King Jr. is unfit to be honored with a holiday.
Often quoting from the book “Bearing the Cross’’ by David
Garrow, Sanders, a Tempe architect and state chairman of
the King Holiday Referendum Committee, claimed King had
M eetings
the backing of all Socialists, Marxists and Communists in
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at America and was responsible for the much of the violence in
noon in the basement of Newman Center.
the civil rights movement.
“ King’s professed peaceful and nonviolent image is only a
•Arizona Outing Club will discuss weekly trips to see
half-truth at best,’’ he said. “ Crime, looting and violence
Arizona at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the M U, Pim a Room.
followed him everywhere that he went.’’ Sanders added that
•Asian Student Association will meet at 2:45 p.m. in the he felt King was responsible for the violence during the civil
rights movement since his demonstrations caused law
Language and Literature Building B-wing, Room 137.
enforcement agencies and citizens to take actions against the
•ASU C hap ter o f A m erican Hom e E co n o m ics
blacks.
Association will discuss the fund-raiser, logo, and San
Warren Brown, one of the more than 40 students who
Antonio Conference at its meeting at 4:30 p.m. in Cowden, attended the address, could not understand how Sanders
Room 132. All family resource, child development, textile could perceive King to be violent in nature.
“Martin Luther King was the most peaceful man in the
majors welcome to attend.
World,”
Brown said. “He never raised a hand to anyone.”
•Beta Alpha Pel announces the State Auditor general
He said he also felt Sanders took several of King’s words
office vi$it at 4 p.m. See B A 297 for a map.
out of context.
•Chess Club will have an open meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU,
‘‘There were several words or quotes taken out of context, ’’
Brown said in response to Sanders’ claim that King favored
Yavapai Room 209. Free chess lessons for beginners.
an armed revolt. “When he said armed, was he referring to
•Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. in
weapons or was he referring to our minds — to the power of
the First United Methodist Church, Fireside Room.
the people?”
Other students were more succinct when addressing
•MUAB Film Committee wilt meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU,
Sanders.
G ila Room. New members welcome.
.
“You are one of the most ignorant and stupid men I have
•Public Programs College Council will have a patio party ever seen in my life,” said Vernard Bonner, president of
with the clubs under Public Program s to let students know
Students Against Racism, during the question and answer
period following Sanders’ address. “You being born has no
what clubs might interest them.
use to humanity whatsoever. You should have been born a
•Students Toward Educational Progress a multicultural cow; maybe we could have eaten you then.”
service organization will holding the first meeting of the
Sanders said that the petition drive that forced the issue to
sem ester at 3 p.m. in the Student Services Building, a popular election was a joint effort by interested citizens and
Amphitheater.
Italian-Americans, and his role in the drive was not as large
•Tempe Tomorrow will have the Tem pe City Council as it was perceived to be.
“It’s a grassroots effort — not the efforts of Julian
Candidates Forum at 7 p.m. in the Plye Adult Recreation
Sanders,”
Sanders said. “I’m not the issue here in this
Center, Multi-Use Room.
m atter, even though the news media has tried to convey to

Sanders
you that I*m a racist and a bigot.”
Sanders said the 71 percent opposition to the present
Martin Luther King Day justifies a referendum.
“Our state constitution allows the people the right for
redress and not be overridden by a few elected
representatives,” Sanders said. “Sometimes, they do not
represent us.”
Sanders said he felt a bill “placing MLK above Washington
and Lincoln” would be inappropriate, adding that 10 state
holidays are too many.
Sanders proposed Ms own solution to the problem.
“People who want to commemorate M artin Luther King
Jr. should have the opportunity to do so, but we don’t need
another holiday,” he said. “To Solve the problem, we should
move up Lincoln’s day to where M artin Luther King day is
and call it ‘Lincoln All-American Rights day’ so all who want
to celebrate M artin Luther King can do so.”
«■ Sanders said he believed that King had other goals besides
the liberation of blacks in America.
“I learned at the University of California-Berkeley that the
civil rights movement had been used by socialist collectivist
goals,” Sanders said. “Communist goals were being carried
out by M artin Luther King Jr.
“Martin _Luther King never was the myttocal hero the
media portrayed him to be. His political program was an
insane fantasy to transform America to a radical socialist
state like the ones behind (the iron curtain).”
Sanders said opponents of the holiday are treated unfairly.
“ Those who universally oppose the holiday are
automatically branded racists and bigots, ” he said.

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W orld/N ation
State Press

Page 3

Monday, February 26,1990

Thousands of Soviets rally for dem ocracy
MOSCOW (AP) — From Siberia to the
southern republic of Georgia, hundreds of
thousands of Soviets rallied for democracy
in more than 30 cities Sunday, despite
official warnings that the Soviet Union’s
first nationwide protest could explode in
violence.
More than 100,000 people turned out in
Moscow, and sm aller protests occurred
elsewhere. The official warnings, which
were repeated frequently last week in the
state-run media, kept the turnout low in
some cities and prevented some protests
altogether.
Riot police dragged away people who
tried to hold an unsanctioned demonstration
in Leningrad, but there were no reports of
m ajor unrest.
In Moscow, (he crowd grew through the
afternoon as initial tension gave way to a
relaxed and good-natured atmosphere. One
Column of m archers was led by a man with a
bullhorn who told police and bystanders,
“We represent no danger.”
Gavril Popov, a member of the Congress
of People’s Deputies and one of the
organizers of the demonstration day, told
m asses gathered under cloudy skies that the
Communist P arty and state apparatus had
engineered a campaign of fear not seen
since Stalin in an attem pt to thwart the
outpouring of popular sentiment.
The protests were planned after a
successful Feb. 4 pro-democracy rally in
Moscow in which about 200,000 people
demanded the Communist P arty give up its
monopoly on power. The party did so shortly
afterw ard.
Thousands of uniformed police and
in tern al security troops guarded the
authorized m arch route along the broad
Garden Ring Road that circles the city

center. Sand-filled dump trucks, water
trucks and snowplows sealed off aU roads
leading from the Garden Ring Road into the
downtown area where the Kremlin and Red
Square were guarded by more police posted
about every 30 feet.
Estim ates of the number of protesters
varied widely, from 200,000 reported by the
official press agency Novosti, which had a
view of the rally site in Moscow, to a half­
million claimed by Popov.
An independent newsletter issued by
Radio Moscow quoted unnamed Interior
Ministry officials as putting the crowd at
300,000.
„
Maj. Gen. Georgy Postoyuk of the Interior
Ministry, who said he was in charge of
security at Gorky Park, estim ated 100,000
people gathered at the park. They then
marched across a bridge over the Moscow
River and m et up with a considerably
sm aller group that had gathered at the
Foreign Ministry. Together, they headéd to
the rally site.
Reports from police, local activists
interviewed by telephone and state-run
media indicated as many as 276,000 people
took part in protest rallies in 32. cities
outside Moscow, from PetropavlovskKamchatky in thè Soviet F ar East to
Leningrad on the Baltic Sea coast.
“All was against us,” Popov told the
Crowd in Moscow’s Zubovsky Square.
“The City Council-was late in announcing
the site, time, routes. Television has special
entertainm ent shows on. The authorities
have waged a campaign of stepping up
tensions, hysteria, rumors, provocations
and libel unheard of since 1937,” when
Stalin’s campaign of terror reached its
height, Popov said.
With banners, placards and flags, the

Associated Press photo

A participant in Sunday’s pro-democracy rally In Moscow shows his disgust with the Soviet
system by ripping apart a portrait of its founder, Vladimir Lenin.

d em onstrators dem anded dem ocratic
reform s ranging from direct popular
election of the president to a multiparty
system.
S p eak ers u rg ed them to en d o rse
progressive candidates running in March 4
parliam entary elections in the Russian

federation and demanded the ouster of
members of the ruling Politburo and
Council of M inisters, äs well as KGB chief
Vladimir A. Kryuchkov.
With a massive show of hands, the crowd
voted in support of a platform presented by
Turn to Soviet, page 9.

In te rn a tio n a l o b s e rv e rs m o n ito r c ritic a l v o te
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Under the Scrutiny of
thousands of international observers, Nicaraguans voted
Sunday on whether to continue the leftist Sandinistas’ 10-year
rule or hand power to a U. S.-backed coalition,
Voters lined up before dawn a t some of the 4,394 polling
stations and waited patiently for hours to choose between the
incumbent president, Daniel Ortega, and his only serious
challenger, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro of the United
National Opposition, or UNO.
“It’s very solemn, like a Mass,” said form er President
Jim m y Carter, watching poll officials lay out ballots,
registration books, ink, and scissors on a table in one of the
stations.
C arter and more than 3,000 other observers were spread
out across the nation to guarantee the election’s fairness.
About 1.75 million of Nicaragua’s 3.5 million people were
registered to vote, and turnout was expected to be high.
Voters also selected 90 National Assembly members and
representatives to 146 regional, city and town councils.
The lines appeared clearly drawn for voters: a weak
economy was the Sandinistas’ Achilles’ heel, while

News B rie f_____
Bush and Kohl extol virtues
of German reunification
CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) — President Bush said
Sunday he and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West
Germany agreed in weekend talks that a unified
Germany would continue as “a full member of NATO,”
including m ilitary participation in the Western
alliance. Kohl said “neutralism would be a very false
solution.”
After two days of discussions regarding delicate
issues of a unified Germany, Kohl said he recognizes
“the legitim ate security interests of all states” in
Europe, particularly Poland.
“Nobody needs to be afraid,” the West Germ an"
leader said. Bush said that if he were alarm ed about
the prospect of a single Germany, he would not be
endorsing reunification — as he had several times
previously.
There have been fears in Poland —decimated by the
Nazis in World War II — that a new Germany would
seek to regain border territory that was formerly
under German rule.

resentment of the
U. S .-su p p o rted
Contra rebels was
hurting UNO.
“Lots of times
we don’t have
enough food for
th re e m eals a
d a y ,” s a id a
w om an w h o se
husb an d is an

< * * « *

'S S S S L V ii i o m »

said all eight people in her household were voting for UNO.
In the sam e poor barrio of western Managua, Socorro
Neira Padilla said she was for the Sandinistas; her daughter
had been wounded in the Contra war.
“I don’t want any more war. Imagine if your beautiful,
intelligent, educated 19-year-old daughter was a cripple,”
Padilla said.
There were hundreds of people at some polling stations by 7

a.m ., but there were no reports of fraud a r violence during
the morning hours.
Ortega, seeking another six-year term , cast his ballot early
to applause from fellow voters.
“I expect that the government of the United States will
recognize the results of the elections and work for peace with
Nicaragua,” said the 44-yearald incumbent, who waged a
campaign aimed at attracting the substantial youth voté.
The Sandinistas, desperate to revive one of the worst
economies in Central America, are hoping that an election
certified as fair by international observers will prompt
President Bush to relax hostile Ü. S. policies.
In the 1984 elections, the first after the fall of dictator
Anastasio Somoza, the mam contenders were Ortega and
Arturo Cruz for an opposition coalition. However, the
coalition withdrew a couple of weeks before the vote,
claiming the elections would be fraudulent. Ortega and the
Sandinistas won easily.
H ie Somozas held rigged elections occasionally during
their 45 years of rule.
Turn to Managua, page 9.

Shuttle launch postponed for fourth time
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The countdown
resumed Sunday for the nighttime launch of shuttle Atlantis
after technicians fixed a computer problem that caused a
fourth postponement of the secret m ilitary mission 31
seconds before liftoff.
But forecasters said a cold front was expected to bring
clouds and high winds, reducing to only 40 percent the
chances that weather would be good enough to launch the
shuttle with its spy satellite early Monday.
Despite the gloomy forecast, shuttle m anagers in
midafteraoon gave the go-ahead for the launch team to pump
528,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into
Atlantis’ cavernous fuel tank for another try.
The four delays were the most in a shuttle launch since the
Challenger, which was postponed seven times and launched
on the eighth try only to explode shortly after lift-off Jan. 28,
1986, killing all seven astronauts.
Contributing to the decision to load fuel was the fact that
Monday offered the best weather odds of the next three days.
The odds drop to just 20 percent on Tuesday and Wednesday,
forecasters said.
Clouds could block a spectacular view of the liftoff for
residents on the E ast Coast as far north as New Jersey; in
clear weather, they could see the shuttle’s fiery exhaust
climbing on a course a few hundred miles off the coast.
Bad weather and the illness of Atlantis’ commander
resulted in postponements Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The weather was perfect early Sunday before liftoff was
halted by the computer problem with 31 seconds to go.
The computer is one of two used by the Air Force to provide
information on the shuttle’s course after liftoff. If the vehicle
strayed off track and threatened a populated area, a range
safety officer would send a radio signal to blow it up so pieces
would fall harmlessly into the Atlantic.
Mission rules require that both computers be operating for
a launch, with the one that failed serving as a backup.
Capt. Ken Warren, an Air Force spokesman, reported
Sunday that the trouble had been traced to bad software.
“The computer is up and we’re ready to support a launch,”
Warren said.
The astronauts, who spent three hours in the spacecraft
before Sunday’s scrub, went to bed about noon.
The commander is Navy Capt John O. Creighton, who was
felled two days last week by a sore throat and nasal
congestion. His all-m ilitary crew is Air Force Col. John H.
Casper, the pilot, and mission specialists Marine Lt. Col.
David C. Hilmers, Air Force Col. Richard Mullane and Navy
Lt. Cmdr. P ierre J. Thuot.
Because the mission is classified, neither NASA nor the
Pentagon will identify its purpose.
But sources who spoke on condition of anonymity reported
that the astronauts were to deploy on the second day a
37,300-pound, $500 million satellite capable of taking super­
sharp photos and listening in on m ilitary and diplomatic
communications around the world.

O pinion
Moodayjjjtófuai>26^990

Page 4

State Press

U niversity Club
Parking lot plan latest ploy to bilk students out of money
increase in decal prices, and not a sm all one
either.

Lynn Vavreck
Asst. Opinion
Editor
There’s controversy in the air a t ASU.
Not only does it include Danforth’s cross
and student protests but also die neverending saga of the proposed University Club
— a club with yet another twist to screw
students: a new parking lot.
Some people say it's all about money. And
it was for a while. When the University
wanted to use “investment dollars” to get
the club started, it was about money. But
now, it’s about a lot more. Now, it’s about
ethics, integrity and honesty.
Here’s the latest twist:
ASU Parking and Transit Services is
scheduled to “donate” $49,100 to expand the
parking lot by the Student Health Center to
accommodate the patrons of the faculty and
staff eatery. There are several things that
make this “donation” a bad idea.
To start at the beginning, students must
reach back in their memories to one year
ago. The hot issue for students at this time
was parking prices. Richard Landreth, then
Director of Parking and .Transit at ASU,
promised students there would not be an
increase in decal prices last year.
But as you all remember, there was an

Landreth went right to the Arizona Board
of Regents last January to have his parking
decal increase approved, with no intention
of letting students know he was going back
on his word.
Luckily, students found out and Landreth
was confronted. His reasoning was simple.
Parking needed more money to cover the
costs of the new parking structures and it
needed to expand the “slush fund” that is
kept for miscellaneous purposes. Students
and Landreth went back and forth for weeks
about the increase, with students calling
Landreth and his “bosses” in the Business
Affairs office everything from liars to
thieves. Eventually, a dollar figure was
agreed upon and approved by the regents.
Students had been lied to again and beaten.
It is ironic that exactly one year la f t,
Parking Services is giving almost $50,000 to
the University Club. Last year, in front of
students and the regents, Richard Landreth
and Victor Zaira, ASU’s Vice President for
Business Affairs, agreed on a parking decal
increase that would give parking just
enough money to make it through the year,
they said.
It is obvious now that Landreth and Zafra
had no intention of getting just enough
money to make it. They wanted enough
money from students to make it — and then
some. If they were being truthful and honest

‘Since then, Landreth
has left ASU.
Too bad we can't say
the same for Zafra. ’
Two years ago, this campus made a
commitment to try to preserve all the open
lawn areas that it could. The University
even constructed its library expansion two
floors underground to preserve what little
precious green space we have left. But now,
this University Club, this money-sucking
machine, is eating up green space.
It’s enough to make any student a cynic.
It seems that nothing can stop the club.
Everything club-backers want, they get. It
is such a frustrating phenomenon. But why
is it happening?
It seems that the original concept and
approval for most of the club’s scope came

y tu rn a s a n .

DRUG

TESTING
LAB INC

iHissauzi
/

_ «tENW afsf

with students and the regents last year,
there would not be enough money now to
give to this University Club parking lot.
Since then, Landreth has left ASU. Too
bad we can’t say the same for Zafra.
Not only is $50,000 a lot of student money
to chip in for this club parking lot, there is a
lot of green space in that area of campus
that students enjoy.

«tags.

- ,

C»*BCHIM4E CPS

from former ASU President J. Russell
Nelson.
Nelson approved the original $800,000 to
renovate the facility. Nelson approved of the
use of investment fund dollars to get the
club started. And, Nelson approved the
expansion of this lot knowing that parking
would have to absorb the cost.
But Nelson is gone, too.
So who can we hold accountable for this
disaster?
Victor Zafra.
This parking lo tis being built with money
that Landreth and Zafra lied to students in
order to get. It’s that simple.
Nelson and Landreth left ASU just in time.
But Zafra is still here, and he has been an
integral part of the University Club effort. If
he was a man of his word, he would have
never swindled more parking dollars out of
students last January, and he would not be
using those dollars to build a parking lot for
this sure-to-flop club facility.
Yes, Zafra could stop this disaster from
continuing. But he won’t. He’s more a
creator of the problem than a solution.
It’s time for students to let the University,
and Zafra, know that they don’t expect to be
continually lied to.
The co n tro v ersy su rro u n d in g the
University Club and its parking lotis enough
to make students lose faith in those who run
our University.
But it’s not enough to make Victor Zafra
keep his word.

Letters
Numbers game
Editor
Recently, I found an important relationship that could saveASU students and faculty from spiritual rape. There is a little
known field of study called letterology upon which I base my
life. Letterology, which is sim ilar to numerology, and has the
logical integrity of astrology and most religions, is the study
of thé relationships between the meanings of words and the
individual le tte rs com posing these w ords. Using
letterological methods, I have proven beyond doubt that ASU
is a haven for evil and spiritual deprivation. Here is my
argument:
Engraved on all U. S. currency stand the words, “In God
We Trust,” which is to say, the American people believe in
the good represented by God. In letterology term s, the words
“USA, God and good” are intimately related. As a m atter of
convention we adopt the equivalance sign (= ) to show this
relation. So we have, USA=God=Good. Now, let us reverse
the letters of USA and form the inverse which in letterology,
and other disciplines is the negative, or opposite, of the given
relationship. We now have, ASU=Devil=Evil. This is quite
striking indeed! It is obvious that “Sparky” was no accident.
Letterology proves it. I intend to withdraw from Arizona
State University at toe end of this sem ester ; unless toe name
of toe University and its mascot are changed.
Anthony Martello III
Senior, Mathematics

STATE PRESS

Quotable
“ There is sufficiency in the w orld for m an’s need
but not for m an ’s greed.
-

M ohandas Gandhi

LETTER POLICY

The State P ress welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
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desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State P ress, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, T em pe A Z 85287-1502.

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
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Managing Editor
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O pinion
State Prese

Page 5

Monday, February 86,1990

Boom box
Lo u d m u sic w ill d estro y U nited S tates in y e a r 2032
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

The cat heard it first, the deep rumbling in the distance.
Her back hunched, then she dashed for safety under a couch.
As it grew louder, the blonde said: “This isn’t tornado
season, is it?”
When the roar was almost upon us, causing the window to
vibrate, I said: “Gorbachev tricked os. It’s World War III.”
We peered through the blinds. It cruised slowly by, the
newest plaything of society’s walking, talking brain dead.
The Boom Box on Wheels.
From the outside, it looked like just another car. But it was
much more than that. Inside, it was a monster stereo system,
capable of making as much noise as a small war.
I caught a glimpse of the occupants, two young men. Both
looked like the product of cracked sperm cells and cockeyed
chromosomes.
Had I been able to examine the inside of the vehicle, I
would have found thousands of dollars worth of amplifiers,
speakers and other electronic devices.
Some noise-addicts spend $15,000 or more, tearing out most
of the interior, putting in massive woofers, tweeters and
stuffing amplifiers in the trunk.
A man who sells systems says: “Some of those jobs can get
up to 120 decibels, which compares to ah airplane at takeoff.
They’re competing now. Audio companies sponsor ‘Sound
Offs,’ or ’Car W ars.’ I know one guy who got so carried away

he bought a hearse and filled it with speakers.”
Unfortunately, the laws will probably have little effect. The
When played at even less than full blast, the wham-bam owner of a noisemobile was interviewed recently and he said
can be heard several blocks away. They can shake houses he didn’t care if he was fined, he had invested $6,000 in his
and almost wake the dead. The force of the bass is so noise system, tearing out most of the car’s interior, so after
powerful that when the car is standing still, it sways and that investment, he wasn’t going to worry about a mere $200
bounces in time to the beat.
fine,
Obviously, it will take stiffer measures to discourage the
Of course, this assault on the ears of the innocent is the goal
of the bozos who cruise the streets in these noisemobiles.
eardrum vandals.
As the audio dealer said: “That’s the whole idea, to be
Jailing them is out because our jails are overflowing, and
heard three blocks way. It’s like a guy who drives a car with
the government doesn’t want to take the obvious step of
fire stripes on it. He wants to be seen. But with the sound
buying distant deserted islands and dumping surplus
guys, they want to be heard. It’s a status symbol.”
convicts on them.
Is a status symbol Worth destroying your eardrums?
However, there are appropriate punishments that might
“To some it is,” the dealer said. “But some of those guys make a decibel freak think twice about sending thunderclaps
wear earplugs. That way, everybody hears them, but they of heavy metal rock into some sleeping granny’s bedroom.
protect their ears. As I said, it’s status,”
One possibility might be to confiscate the first offender’s
In other words, they are making a social statem ent of car and take it to a vacant lot and blow it to bits.
sorts. They’re saying: “Look at me world. I’m a rude,
But the ACLU would probably consider that cruel and
insensitive goof.”
unusual punishment, and as an occasional liberal, I’d have to
They are the next generation of the original boom boxers, agree.
who believed that no park, beach or other popular place was
So for a second offense, I would settle for something less
complete without their hellish noise,
cruel and unusual, such as filling noise freak’s ear cavities
As with most idiotic developments in our society, the sound with Krazy Glue.
studios on wheels originated and became popular in
But in all likelihood, nothing will be done. And as they grow
California. Oh, why didn’t Superman mind his own business older, the noisemoblie crowd will become just as deaf as the
and allow Lex Luthor to let the whole thing slide into the sea? rock concert regulars and the other bedlam lovers of recent
But to the credit of California, it was the first state to pass a generations.
law to punish those who punish the ears of others, Several
And future history books will say: “The fall of the United
states, including Illinois, are now considering sim ilar laws. States finally came in the year 2032. Little Albania, the last of
Most provide for fines for a first offense and bigger fines fora the communist nations, invaded and took control without a
second offense and so on.
shot being fired. Nobody heard them coming.”

INCW&lfc ORSE

-1 * MARCH!

More Letters
No shows not called
Editor:
United Students of ASU (U.S.A.) for Choice, would like to
thank Scott Maasen for bringing the incident that he
described in his letter to the State Press to our attention. We
are glad that there are people like him who are interested in
this very important issue.
For the record U.S.A for Choice was never contacted about
his residence hall's program.
To facilitate better communication in the future, we are.
sending a letter to Arizona Right to Choose and to all the hall
directors.
We are always available for a program or debate that a
campus group (or in this case a residence hall) is having. If
we can be of service in the future, please contact us. We are
listed in the organization handbook that is available at the
R.E.A.C.H. office, in th e lower level of the Memorial Union.
David Blais
U.S.A, for Choice

New book paints portrait of man outside his time
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

WASHINGTON - The great Christian
apologist C. S. Lewis has already been the
subject of several biographies, but a new
one differs from all the others: Though
sympathetic, it’s frank and unworshipful.
A. N. Wilson’s “C. S. Lewis: A Biography”
(published by W. W. Norton) knows what
Lewis knew but what most of his adm irers
are reluctant to adm it: that Lewis was less
than a saint.
We can safely say that Lewis, who died in
1963, w ouldn’t have w elcom ed any
biography. H agiography would have
em barrassed him by leaving out too much of
the truth, but the full truth would have
em barrassed him too. This is true of most of
us, which is why we all believe in privacy
(except when we want to read about the
Trumps).
The salient em barrassm ent of Lewis’ life
is his long liaison with the widowed mother

of a close friend of his who had been killed in
World War I. Lewis lived with this woman
for many years, and the exact nature of
their relation is hard to fathom. My Sense is
that it began as a love affair but continued,
after his conversion to Christianity, as
something different. In later years, his
u n iv ersity friends knew her as an
insufferable petulant old woman and
marveled that be put up with her. Probably
he thought be had no rig h t to discard her. In
any case, he endured and supported her to
the end, and m arried only after her death.
Typically, Lewis says nothing about her in
his guarded autobiography, “Surprised by
Joy.”
If fh»« account is roughly true, it shows
two things: that Lewis has his frailties, andthat he nonetheless had that dogged quiet
decency that is one of the finest English
traits.
Wilson’s book is welcome, because it is
high time Lewis was taken away from his
idolaters. He’s much more interesting when
not turned into a dashboard figimne.
Though conservatives love him and have
practically appropriated him, he’d have
been out of place as a “ movement
conservative.” He was too conservative.

Lewis hated the automobile, the radio,
newspapers, industrial society, vivisection
and space exploration. He hated politics in
general and was so ignorant of current
events that he thought Tito was the king of
Greece. From this list, you’d hardly gather
that he was, among other things, a
successful w riter of science fiction.
Then again, Lewis thought a truly
Christian society would probably be more or
less socialistic. He thought homosexuality
was a sin, but saw no reason why it should
beacrim e. He was not, in this, “ahead ofhis
tim e.” He was so far outside his tim e that he
made up his mind without reference to
current partisan enthusiasms, progresssive
or reactionary.
Lewis believed in equality, but only as a
“legal fiction.” As he put it, “The function of
equality is purely protective. It is medicine,
not food.” Authority, he believed, is good,
but it is also constantly abused by sinful
men. That is why the law should allow them
to have little actual power over each other.
This was especially true for the state itself:
“Government is a t its best a necessary evil.
Let’s keep it in its place.”
Q u ie tly , w ith o u t fa n fa re , L ew is
undermined the idols of the 20th century.

During World War II, he raised the question
o f w hether the two sides w ere as
fundamentally opposed as they assumed.
He saw both from a perspective of his own,
outside his time.
At Oxford and Cambridge, he constantly
urged his students to read two old books for
every modern book they read. Not, he
explained, because the old w riters were
always right and the moderns wrong, but
because the old writers, whatever their
errors, helped you get outside the largely
unconscious consensus of your own time,
which may contain errors of is own. Another
era, he speculated, may someday see
Roosevelt and Hitler as sharing some Very
questionable premises without realizing it.
Lewis idealized a detachm ent from
history that could only be achieved in
privacy. In an age of all-consuming political
activism, .be defended and celebrated the
contemplative life. He was early in sniffing
out the manipulative tendencies of the mass
media.
For millions of readers, Lewis has been,
like the magic wardrobe in one Of his
famous childern's stories, a gateway out of
the confinement of modernity. In his urbane
way, he’s still a shocker.

Pageir

Monday, February 86,1990

Protest

By Choice . . .
Not By Chance

“We’re trying to come into the ’90s with a
new face on student p ro test th a t’s
reasonable and peaceful,” Lemon said.
“We’re not up here burning things and
smoking dope and bringing beer and
trashing the building.”
Tami Willingham, ASASU vice president
for Campus Affairs, participated in the first
day of the protest and said she was curious
as to what the long-term effects would be.
“It wasn’t exactly clear what the mission
of the protest was,” Willingham said,
referring to the sudden switch in focus. “I’m
not sure what message the Board of Regents
and the Legislature are getting.”
But she added that “it was wonderful to
see the students pull together like we did.”
“I think the protest served two important
purposes,” said Paul Larson, ASASU
president. “The first was as an expression
of anger and contempt at how students were
treated during the tuition process.
“The second outcome was a preview of
things to come if the student voice is ignored
in the future.”
Larson also said it is vital that students
becom e m ore activ e p o litically by
re g is te rin g to vo te an d ed u catin g
themselves on the issues and candidates.
“Much of what has been accomplished
will be lost if it’s not followed through in this
manner,” he said.

The protesters ere seeking the formation
of an ad-hoc task force, consisting of the
state superintendent of public instruction, a
representative from the governor’s office,
members of the Board of Regents, faculty
and students.
The task force would discuss rising tuition
costs, the declining quality of education at
state universities and the possibility of
increasing faculty salaries.
S tiles said students have planned
tentative meetings with both the ASU
President’s Office and the Arizona Board of
Regents this week.
“We are looking forward to opening
productive dialogues . . . this week,” Stiles
said.
But he warned that if officials and
ad m in istrato rs are not cooperative,
students will launch statewide protests.
“ I don’t want to give away too much of our
strategy before we get a chance to put
anything in place, but it’s safe to say that
students reserve the right to spontaneously
organize and demonstrate at random a t any
spot within the university system ,” he said.
Jennie Lemmon, faculty liason to the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College
Council, which organized the protest, said
that the protesters weren’t “trying to re-live
the 60s.”

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based on age,” Golich said.
He said all law m akers have been
presented with information that shows
ASA’s support for the measure.
ASA representatives will meet with
designated legislators as the bill works itsway through the system.

“It’8 a totally stupid law — but it’s the
law," he said. “We’ll get more business (if
the new law passes) but it’s not like it’s
killing us now.”
Brad Golich, executive director of the
Arizona Students Association, said the
group will lobby legislators to approve the
measure.
“It (the current system) is discrimination

State Press reporter Tenny T a tu sia n
contributed to this report.

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Each college is represented by one faculty
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by someone in the departm ent and then
voted on by the entire faculty of that college.

“Service carried an equal amount of
weight,” be said. “But now it’s changed; we
don’t have equal balance.”
White’s participation in the Faculty
Senate started in 1967, and he said he’s also
seen a difference in the way faculty view
participation.
“Three years ago, this was an honor. Now
it tends to be ‘Gee I wish somebody would
take it,’ ” he said.

School of Public Affairs
Arizona State University
1990 Distinguished Lecture Series

Each academic unit or department, such
as the library, is allocated one senator or
more depending on the size — if there are

an d

In Celebration of Black History M onth

more than 20 members the unit gets 2
representatives, if there are more than 40
members the unit gets 3 representatives.

Symposium on Blacks
and
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February 27,1990

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9:00 -11 JO a.m. —Pima Room (MU)
The Impact of Black Politics on the U. S. Political Agenda: 1990 and Beyond
Chain Dr. Paula D. McClain, A ssociate Professor, Arizona Stale University, A rizona State University
Panelist*:
Dr. Lucha J. Barker, Edna G elhom Professor o f P olitical Science and Public A ffairs, W ashington University-St. L ouis
Dr. Michael B. r iu lo o , Chair, D epartm ent o f P olitical Science, U niversity o f Southern C alifornia
Dr. D unne k l Pindcrhughes, A ssociate Professor o f P olitical Science and D irector, Afro-A m erican Studies Research
Program, University o f Illinois

Dr.RooaldW. Wallen, Professor, D epartm ento f P oliticalScience, H oward University, and advisor to Rev. JesseJackson

Poijcy issues of Concern to Black America in the 90s— —

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1:00- 3:00 p.m. - Pinal Room (MU)
Panelists:
D r. M ichae l B . Preston, Chair, D epartm ent o fP o litica l Science, University o f Southern California
Dr. Dianne M. Pindcrtmgbex, A ssociate Professor o f P olitical Science and D&ector, Afro-A m erican Studies Research
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Black Political Behavior in National and Urban Politics —

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Dr. Lucius J. Barker, E dna G cihom Professor o f P olitical Science and Public A ffairs, W ashington University-St. L ouis
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S tttrP rm

Pase 7

^nda*Jjebnjaiy2^j990

Police Report
helmet and traffic vest, various report forms and folders,
ASU police reported the following incidents on Sunday:
•An ASU student was arrested in connection with the theft of three bodes and a measuring tape.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s $9,000 car between Tuesday
(1,500 worth of ASU property Saturday at Manzanita Hall.
•An ASU student was arrested for possession of m arijuana and Saturday from Lot 17.
and drug paraphernalia Friday at the Cholla Apartment •A thief stole $1,895 worth of jewelry belonging to a non­
student Saturday from a room at 601 Alpha Drive.
Complex.
•An ASU student was arrested for driving on a suspended •Thieves stole six bicycles, worth a total of $1,870, in separate
incidents on campus.
license Friday at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive.
•Two ASU students were arrested for underage possession of •A burglar stole $381 worth of property on Thursday from an
ASU student’s room at Manzanita Hall.
alcohol in separate incidents.
•An ASU student at 612 Alpha Drive was warned by police on •A vandal caused $150 in damages to a van rented by a UCLA
Saturday after another student, who lives a t Manzanita Hall, athletic team that parked the vehicle at the east practice
complained that sunlight was being reflected into his room. field.
Police warned the student after he was found on the roof of •A vandal caused $100 in damages to a taillight on an ASU
student’s car in Lot 63.
the fraternity house in possession of a 16-inch m irror.
•Five ASU students were warned about disorderly conduct •An ASU student caused $65 in damages at about 2 a.m.
Saturday at Manzanita Hall after they got involved in an Sunday when he put his hand through a window at Hayden
Hall. The student, who was intoxicated, was treated at the
argum ent that led to a fight.
•A thief stole an ASU police officer’s equipment bag and its scene but was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after he
contents from a patrol Car between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 5:30 passed out.
a.m . Saturday. The black nylon bag contained a police •A vandal caused $25 in damages sometime before Friday by

breaking a sm all window at Physical Education West,
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Sunday:
•A Phoenix man was arrested after he led police on a 100 mph
chase Thursday that ended when the stolen vehicle the
suspect was driving crashed into a truck at 44th Street and
Washington Street. The chase began near 1330 W. University
when an officer saw the suspect commit a traffic violation.
After the car chase ended the suspect fled on foot but was
caught. A passenger in the car managed to escape. There
were no injuries in the car accident.
•A 69-year-old Mesa woman was injured when her car failed
to yield at a stop sign and collided with a tractor trailer
Thursday at the intersection at Rural Road and Hermosa
Drive. The woman was taken to Maricopa County Médical
Center in critical but stable condition.
The driver of the truck was not injured. No citations were
issued and police said that a medical condition the woman
has may have contributed to the accidept.'
In addition, the woman was involved in a hit-and-run
accident prior to the accident in which she was injured.
Compiled by State Press reporter Mike Burgess

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Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro. NC 27425 Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after makingreservations. Fares are nonrefundable an d n o itinerary changes
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T H E A M E R I C A N E X P R E S S * C A R D . F O R S T U D E N T S M O R E T H A J4 E V E R .

State Press

Monday. February 26,1990

ASU receives Japanese grant for solar car project
The team has completed the fram e of the vehicle but
Chuzel said the car will undergo several changes prior to the
race.
“This is just our test bed,” Chuzel said. “We’ll change the
suspension and the composition for the body to make (die
car) lighter.” Chuzel added that in its final version, the
By KEVIN SHEH
vehicle’s entire rear portion will be covered with solar
State Pres*
ASU’s Center for Energy Research formally received a panels.
Byard Wood, director of ASU’s Center for Energy
grant from a Japanese firm toward completion of a solar
Research, said that even with Asahi’s contribution, $60,000
powered car to be entered in a race this summer.
ASU was one of 32 colleges nationwide selected by General will still be needed to complete the project in time for the
Motors to participate in “Sun Rayce USA,” a 2,000 mile race race.
“Several companies (who have expressed interest in
scheduled in July from Disneyworld in Orlando, Fla., to the
GM Technical Center outside D etroit. Asahi Solar contributing) haven’t committed yet,” Wood said.
Wood estim ated the race will take several days to complete
Corporation, a Japanese-based firm, contributed $20,000
because
its route transects several hilly and shady areas of
toward the effort.
“Our company focuses heavily on projects like this,” said Tennessee and Kentucky.
“We anticipate some days when the race will have to stop,”
David Kravetz, director of planning for Asahi.
Ben Chavez, vehicle integration coordinator for the Wood said.
Kravetz, who graduated from ASU, said Asahi has invited
project, said a team of more than 40 students and faculty
the ASU and Colorado State team s to a solar car race in
have been working on the car since November.
Kobe, Japan. They will be the only American teams
“We’ve been working around the clock and on weekends,” competing.
Chavez said, adding that credit for the project’s progress
But Kravetz said competition will not be the main focus in
thus far lies prim arily with undergraduate students.
Kobe.
Alain Chuzel, who is helping to develop the car, said that
The race will only be two or three m iles," Kravetz said.
because the race’s route is prim arily composed of back “The basic part is students will be able to exchange ideas. It
roads, it will be designed to attain speeds of 28-30 mph. But will be an international exchange.”
H ie three winning team s in “Sun Rayce USA” will
Chuzel said it could go faster.
“With a full charge, (the car) could go 70 mph,” Chuzel compete in GM’s 2nd Annual World Challenge, a solar car
race slated for November in Australia.
said.

C ar to com pete in 2,000-mile
Orlando-to-Detroit ‘R ayce’

Scott Troyanos/State Press

Ben Chavez sits in the cockpit of the prototype solar powered
Car that will race 2,000 miles from Disneyworld In Orlando, Fla.,
to the GM Technical Center outside Patriot.

T he State P ress M agazine
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_Monda^FebmaQr26( 1990

. p j s l S.

Soviet
Continued from page 3.

W

lf

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J t *

m

H

historian and parliament deputy Yuri Afanasyev that
proposed a direct presidential election, establishment of
private property and the turning over state-run media from
party control tp editorial collectives.
“We’re fed up with how we live,” said one demonstrator,
Celestine Langovaya, a music teacher in her 50s. “When
(Mikhail) Gorbachev first came to power, I believed in him,
but things have gotten worse for millions of people.”
Security forces were in high evidence, but more battalions
were held in reserve on side streets and just out of sight
behind buildings and in walled construction sites.
A special information center of the Novosti Press Agency
said 100,000 people gathered on Lenin Square in Minsk, the
Byelorussian capital, for the largest turnout reported outside
the Soviet capital.
Only about 8,000 demonstrators showed up at the officially
authorized rally site in Leningrad, the nation’s secondlargest city. Leaders of the pro-independence People’s Front
movement there had urged followers to boycott the event
because authorities would not grant permission to
dem onstrate in a downtown street.
Riot police far outnumbered a sm all group that did try to
demonstrate downtown without official permission. Officers
broke up the attem pted protest and dragged demonstrators
aboard waiting buses.

Managua.
Continued from page 3.

r i> E J D
A

D

« ■ i i
J b

v o ir . »

The Sandinistas adm it they made mistakes after coming to
power in 1979 following the revolution that ousted Somoza.
They said the mistakes included expropriating private
property in the early, radical stages of the revolution.
But the ruling party blames most of the country’s economic
■troubles on a U. S. embargo and the war with the Contras.
; In an effort to win votes, the Sandinistas have released
political prisoners, saying they wanted a mixed economy and
pledged there will be no more expropriations of private
. property.
•, r
” * *
Chamorro’s main drawing cards were the' economy and
her status as a symbol of democracy. The assassination of
her husband, Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, triggered the
Sandinista revolution that toppled Somoza.
Chamorro, dressed in white and hobbling on crutches due
to a broken knee, went to visit her husband’s grave before
voting Sunday. She placed flowers a t the grave in Managua’s
Occidental Cemetery, then wiped tears from her eyes.
Chamorro heads a fractious coalition of 14 parties from far
left to far right whose only common interest was getting rid
of the Sandinistas.
Eight other presidential candidates were on the ballot, but
only Erick Ramirez of the Social Christian Party was
expected to get a significant number of votes.
International observers said fair procedures had been
devised and any fraud would be detected.
“We have full confidence that the Nicaraguan people can
cast their votes with assurance that it will be their decision
for the future,” Carter said Saturday night.
There were so many observers monitoring the election that
one group decided to observe other observers. A liberal
group, Boston-based Hemisphere Initiatives, watched
observers from a conservative group, the Washington-based
Center for Democracy.
Voting was reported to be heavy but peaceful in Villa
Sandino and elsewhere in the province of Chontales, 70 miles
east of Managua in Contra territory.

STUDY IN LATIN
AMERICA

That’s right. It’s absolutely free.
A free personal ad in the State Press
classifieds to appear on Tuesday,
March 6, that is.
A personal ad is a special message
written to a friend, lover, teacher,
parent, sibling, daughter, son, hus­
band, wife, etc.
So, come on down to Matthews Center
basement to place your free personal.
And hurry...deadline is noon, Monday,
March 5.

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent

V

965-6731

You are eligible to participate in th e
Exchange Program betw een ASU and
th ree M exican u n iversities, and on e
Bolivian university, if you can effectively
read, speak and write Spanish.
Students w ill live in private hom es for
cultural im m ersion into th e daily life o f
the people and their language.

DEADLINE FOR
APPLICATIONS:
Friday, March 3 0 ,1 9 9 0
For application form s contact:
CENTER FOR
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Room 213, Social Scien ce Bldg.
Phone 965-5127
A pplications w ill be available
starting March 1 ,1 9 9 0 .

Page 10

Stale Presa

Monday, February 26,1990

Animal companion organization sponsors ‘Fido Fesf
By HOBART ROWLAND
State Press

Jim Flegenheimer teaches doggie CPR.
With a stuffed canine called “resusci-dog” and his own
golden retriever Aspen, the veterinarian at University
Veterinary Hospital in Tempe, showed the crowd of pet
lovers gathered at Tempe’s Cypress Park for this weekend’s
canine festival how they could save the life of man’s best
friend.
Flegenheimer’s own dog stood patiently as he took its pulse
from the inside of the rear leg, and explained that any dog
could suffer cardiac arrest from choking, drowning or other
shock-inducing injuries.
Thankfully, he moved to the resusci-dog for the actual CPR
demonstration.
Flegenheimer said that, aside from a change in counting,
the procedure is sim ilar to that used on humans.
“Not many people are fam iliar with the technique,” he
admitted.
Canine CPR and first aid were two of the attractions
featured at Sunday afternoon’s “Fido Fest” sponsored by the
Companion Animal Asssociatton of Arizona, Inc,
The group’s president, Bonnie Mooreman, said that since it
was established in 1963, CAAA has been “phenomenally
successful” in providing animal companionship for elderly
and disabled persons and offering counseling for pet-related
problems.
Hie organization’s volunteers provide support for those
dealing with the loss of a pet, supply pet care for those who
can’t afford it and conduct periodic visits with their own pete
to Valley nursing homes.
Mooreman said the nursing home program has enlisted the
most volunteers — 42 people so far — and has generated the
most positive feedback.
The CAAA relies on membership donations and some

T .J. Sokol/State Press

Ruchelle Hall and her golden retriever, Chile, exchange a piece
of Hcorlce ht the “ Fido Feat” Sunday at Cypress Park.

funding from the Arizona Veterinary Medical Association
and the Central Arizona Veterinary Medical Association for
its programs.
Mooreman said the organization has also initiated a pet
training program sim iliar to those offered in other states
designed to teach dogs to assist their handicapped owners.

Gina Garrison’s dog “Tango” is an example of the success
these programs are having. In November 1988, after multiple
sclerosis left Garrison in a wheelchair, she and her husband,
Bob, purchased Tango, a yellow Labrador, for $125 in San
Diego from the non-profit Santa Rosa, Calif.-based Canine
Companions for Independence. Following three weeks of
training and more than month of intensive instruction by
Garrison herself, the couple claim Tango can now perform
more than 60 tasks.
Even though Tango has gone through extensive training,
Bob Garrison said things haven’t been easy.
“I lot of our energy went to training Tango,” he said. “But
we still have to anticipate everything the dog is going to do.”
The Garrisons, who now live in Goodyear, were on hand at
the Fido Fest to demonstrate Tango’s versatility. The dog
retrieved a lost ring of keys, his m aster’s shoe and a favorite
toy.
Tango had a few problems finding the shoe and dropped the
keys, but.there was no question where the dog’s loyalities lie.
Though many of the attractions did have serious overtones,
most of the festival’s 45 entrants came to flaunt their dogs’
goofy exploits and compete for the honor of having their pets’
videotaped performance sent to the David Letterman show
for a “stupid pet tricks” audition.
The competition was stiff, but in the end, Glendale’s own
Brandy, the dog with a mind for money, triumphed. As the
crowd watched, Jam es Sieger’s 11-year old cocker spaniel
sniffed her way to the cash hidden in piles of paper decoys,
sunk her teeth into the bill and brought it to her m aster.
“Money has a distinct odor all its own,” Sieger said.
Sieger said his dog’s performance was hindered by
Sunday’s 80-degree heat.
“She was rock-steady at home,” he said.
Sieger added that he believes Brandy will rise to the
occasion if she makes the cut on Letterman.
“She’ll be sparkling,” he added.

Professor tells of his undercover study of college dorm life
By CAROLYN HUFFMAN
State Press

A professor who went undercover as a
student and lived in a residence hall said
that other teachers should give it a try to get
back in touch with students.
Michael Moffatt of Rutgers University in
New Jersey gave a workshop last week in
the Memorial Union called, “What is
College Really Like? A View from the
Dorm.”
An anthropologist, Moffatt spent 12 years
studying the developmental stages of
college students, including regular stints as
a dorm dweller. The result was his book
“Coming of Age in New Jersey.”
“Professors forget what college life is
like,” Moffatt said. “Students are part of
two college worlds: in and out of the
classroom.”
M offatt began venturing into the
residence halls a t age 33, trading his
professor’s garb for jeans and T-shirts. He

spent one day and night per week in a dorm.
Moffatt said he tried to let people know he
was not really a student, but th at
“ sometimes it took a while for the message
to get out.”
While living among the natives, Moffatt
studied them and gave out various
questionnaires. His research showed trends
which, he said, are idiosyncratic of
American colleges.
F o r in s ta n c e , he s a id , stu d e n ts
unconsciously put different m ajors into a
rank order, giving highest status to the hard
sciences, like chemical engineering or
biology. Social sciences, such as psychology
and political science, are second, while
studies in humanities are third.
Pre-med was ranked highest, because it is
considered a difficult m ajor with the
potential of helping people, Moffatt said.
He said that students use a system for
choosing courses. First, they talk to friends

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fellow students, especially residents of one’s
dorm, he said.
“Friendliness is the essential code of
conduct,” Moffatt said. “American students
can tell the difference between real friends
and friendliness-"
Moffatt found that about a third of student
friendships were male-female.
Finally, Moffatt rem arked on sexual
habits in college, which takes up two
chapters in his book.
“There is no doubt that pursuit of sexual
pleasure is a t the heart of college life,”
Moffatt said.
‘T myself am gravely concerned about the
amount of liquor students need to ingest in
order to get in the mood.”
Moffatt noted that co-ed dorms, rather
than encouraging sexual activity, actually
promoted healthy platonic relationships and
a respect for the opposite sex.
“Lay off the co-ed dorm,” Moffatt said
“In my opinion, it works pretty well.”

and ask which classes or professors they
liked. Then, if a subject sounds interesting,
a course is worked into one’s schedule — the
hardest part of picking classes, he said.
Finally, if the student enjoys a class, other
courses may be taken in the sam e subject,
or it may be chosen as a m ajor or minor.
Moffatt said that students choose majors
that are job-oriented, while minors are
more of a hobby .
The average student studies less than two
hours a day, four or five days each week,
according to hundreds of reports given out,
Moffatt said.
He said be found that dorm life has its own
system of norms that affects students’
attitudes and behavior. For example, most
students had guilty feelings about the
amount of time spent studying.
“Those who were lazy and those who
worked too much both felt guilty,” Moffatt
said,
Other norms dictate how to act toward

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College Culture
Stete Press

Monday, February 86,1990

Please stand by

The Usual Suspects

Desert Dance
thwarted by
difficulties
U n tod A rtists photo

Hulk Hogan and Sylvester Stallone In “ Rocky
HI.”

Rocky statue gets boot

F

It looks as if Rocky Balboa has lost his
bout with Philadelphia’s art museum.
A 8-foot, 8-inch statue of the fictional
South Philadelphia palooka is scheduled to
leave its spot atop the Philadelphia
Museum of Art steps Monday for its
former home at the Spectrum arena,
museum spokeswoman Sandra Horrocks
said Sunday.
The statue of Rocky in boxing trunks and
gloves, his arm s raised in triumph, Was
moved from the Spectrum for the filming
of the latest chapter in Sylvester Stallone’s
“ Rocky” saga. Producers of “Rocky V”
had agreed to remove the statue, a prop
m ade for “Rocky III,” by today.
But Stallone and fans of the underdog
boxer tried to persuade the museum to
keep the bronze cast on the spot made so
famous in the original “Rocky” that
tourists regularly run up the steps and bop
around the plaza in Rocky fashion.
But a rt museum officials say the statue
is out of place. President Robert Mon­
tgomery Scott said it looks puny in front of
the big Greco-Roman building and its
columns.

By MEG HALVERSON
State Press

or the last 11 years, Desert Dance
Theatre has continued to be a high
caliber professional company that
revels the talent of young modern
dancers. Unfortunately, their Stage
West performance at the Herberger this
weekend was thwarted with technical
problems.
“In Passing,” choreographed by
Phyllis Haskell, was a surprisingly sim­
ple, fresh piece of choreography. The
distracting technical flaw in “In Pass­
ing” was the lighting. The all white
costuming was overpowered by the
awful intensity and florescent quality of
the lighting. The lighting also made the
dancer’s make-up appeared garish and
had the ultim ate effect of making the
piece look like a high school auditorium
effort.
While the technical flaws continued to
detract from the performance, the
dancers honored their artistic reputa­
tion. Van Dozier Vereen held the
lyrical threads of “In Passing”
together, with his pureness of power
backed with graceful style. Vereen has
a shorter stature than the typical male
dancer, but his clean technique and
amazing vertical jump commanded at­
tention and applause.
Vereen is not the only member of
DDT that defies long-limbed, atrophic
dancer stereotypes. Renee Davis is
another soloist who to thoroughly
delightful to watch on m erit of her
stage presence alone. Several times

Photo by Robort Qulgnard

Stelios Polychronides and Lisa Chow dance a duet in “ Songs of the Wayfarer’ ’ for
Desert Dance Theatre.

during the concert, Davis was rewarded
with laughter and applause for her per­
formance. Along with the capacity for ,
expression, Davis is a strong, solid
dancer who brings a sense of wholeness
to the movement and choreography.
“Two Strong H earts,” by Timothy
Moore was a heavily laden imagery
projection danced by Gregory Nuber,
an MFA candidate in dance perfor­
mance and choreography a t ASU, and
Vereen. A basically stationary pas de

deux, the work explored the intricacies
of trust and friendship between men. A
.wonderful premise, a dull piece of ' '
choreography. Instead of using
Vereen’s beautiful physique to express
emotion, Moore used him as a
workhorse, steadily supporting the
movement of Nuber. “Two Strong
H earts” offered a one-sided view of
friendship between men and a disap­
pointing lack of movement.
Tutu to Danoo, page 12.

‘Story of Women’
subtle picture of
survival, dignity
By KRAMER W ETZEL
State Press
M oortotod Pr»»« photo

Malcolm, Forbes and Elizabeth Taylor prepare
to celebrate at his Far Hills, N.«l. home.

Millionaire Forbes dies
Malcolm Forbes, the multimillionaire
magazine owner, motorcyclist, balloonist
and self-proclaimed “capitalist tool” who
reveled in life and free enterprise, has died
of a heart attack at age 70.
Forbes died in his sleep Saturday after­
noon at his 40-acre estate in F ar Hills,
N. J.
’‘Death happens to everyone but we
never believed it would happen to him; he
always defied the odds,” said Forbes’ son,
Malcolm Jr., who will succeed his father
as editor-in-chief of Forbes magazine and
chief executive officer of Forbes Inc.
“What he wanted inscribed on his tomb­
stone says it all: ‘While alive, he lived,’ ”
the son said at a Sunday news conference
with his sister and three brothers.
Actress Elizabeth Taylor, a frequent
companion of Forbes, said Sunday “I feel
like a great light has been turned off. He
was one of the best friends I ever had."
Among the 1,000 guests at Forbes’ $2
million, 70th birthday bash last fall in
Tangier, Morocco, were billionaire
developer Donald Trump, Chrysler Chair­
m an Lee Iacocca and former Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger.
Various estim ates placed the worth of
Forbes, chairm an and chief shareholder of
Forbes Inc., at anywhere from $400 million
to f l billion.

I

f you don’t mind films that touch upon
sensitive subjects like abortion, then go
see“ Story of Women.” This film is loosely
based on the true story of one of the last
women to be executed in France. Her
name was Marie-Louise Giraud and she
was executed by a goverment involved in
wholesale slaughter: an occupied France
during World War II.
War-torn France, and all of Europe for
that m atter, was not a pretty sight in the
years between 1941 and 1943. The occupied
forces degraded and killed many innocent
victims.
Marie is tried and found guilty of perfor­
ming a few dozen abortions. Since this is
war-torn France, killing unborn babies is
considered a high crim e against the state.
“Story of Women” does depict, replete
with excessive pain and blood, the violence
perpetrated by M arie’s kitchen abortions.
But that’s minor compared to the feelings
of the French people living in poverty in
an occupied world.
The movie might be seen as a a prochoice film. It does have a somewhat
Slanted viewpoint when it tackles the issue
of the m orality of abortion. But abortion
isn’t the central theme. This is, rather, a
sensitive film about a character.
Marie is a mother. Her husband goes off
to w ar, is wounded, and returns. She
discovers her neighbor taking a m ustard
bath, thereby ab atin g her unborn child.
Marie steps in and helps her neighbor.
One thing follows another, and Marie
discovers she can perform abortions, and
Turn to SurvlMt, pig* 12.

IsabeUe Huppert i
Women.”

Now Voltar FHms photo
contémplete« h er eminent execution In “ Story o f'

State Press

Monda^FebruarySéjJW^

Pase 12

Dance
Continued from page 11.

Keeping with the umbilical ties DDT
has to ASU, Marion Kirk Jones, artistic
director for ASU’s dance departm ent is
also the artistic director for DDT. Her
piece, “Tredegar Square’’ featured a
cast of 14, most of whom were the pro­
duct of ASU’s dance program.
“Tredegar Square” was an interesting
side thought on the inherent cruelty of
children’s games such as Crack-theWhip, London Bridges, and ’Round and
’Round the Mulberry Bush. The work
had a chilling, nightmarish quality, in­
volving vocals and impeccable corps
work from the dancers.
“Tredegar Square” was the only
piece in the concert spared from any
technical miscalculations.
“ In Company of Women,” by Kathy
Lindholm Lane was accoihpanied by
the string quintet Quintessence. For
some strange reason, Quintessence per­
formed in the box seating house left
rather than in the orchestra pit. The
acoustic result was disastrous, the
music prevailed on everyone’s left ear
and greatly distracted from the perfor-

mance because the audience rustled:
among themselves asking, “Why do you
suppose they’re playing in the box
seating?”
Hie choreography of “In Company of
Women” studied the constant redefinition that friendships between women
endure. Lindholm-Lane said of the
work, “H ie piece is not feminist, but
feminine.” The dancers expressed im­
ages between women that didn’t
trivialize them but celebrated their
depth.
“Songs of the Whyfayer” proved to be
another of Cliff Keuter’s ballets that in­
volved the vitality of humanistic
themes. Exuberant dancing from the
company beautifully interfaced with the
sense of the omnipresent storyteller.
The dancers seemed to weave in and
out of songs. Wonderful performances
from Lisa Chow and Stehos
Polychronides, another MFA candidate
in dance performance and
choreography at ASU, in their duet, and
from Gregory Nuber, who seems to
have a soul Connection with Keuter’s
choreography.

PACIFIC PAC-10 CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
A T ARIZONA STATE
CONFERENCE

M A R C H 8-11 University Activity Center

I f a HappeningI

A S U head basketball co a ch Bill
Frieder’s first-year effort in turning the S u n Devil
basketball fortunes upward has been remarkable.
Now it is time to let the college basketball world
know the S u n Devils are com ing by hosting a
c o n fe re n c e to u rn a m e n t s e c o n d to n o n e. B ILL
FR IED ER W A N TS Y O U . ..to su p p o rt the Pac-10
C o n fe re n ce Basketball Tournam ent. T w o gam es are
sched uled at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on M arch 8; four
m ore contests are slated for 2:00 find 4:00 p.m. and
8:00 and 10:00 p.m. M arch 9; the sem i-finals Will
tip-off at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. on M arch 10; and the
cham pionship gam ew ill start at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday,
M arch 11. Tickets are available by mailing the form

below, contacting the A S U Athletic Ticket O ffice at
965-2381, o r visiting any Valley D illard’s Ticket
Outlet.

S u rv iv a l
Continued from page 11.

that saves the women. Unfortunately,
these abortions have greater
ramifications.
Marie also has to deal with a loveless
m arriage. That, in itself, is another
subplot that feeds directly into the overall
picture.
Aside from neglecting to assign a moral
edict on the abortion issue, “Stiafy of
Women” also sidesteps the question of
Marie being a killer or an angel of mercy.
Director Claude Charbol is experienced at
dealing with the Psyche of the criminal
mind. His work in “Violette” and “Landru” are brilliant examples of such, and
that seems to be w hat he explores with this
film. Whether Marie really is a killer, or

just a woman concerned with Survival and
lending some sense of dignity to those
around her, is something for the audience
to decide.
{Sabelle Huppert, who portrays Marie,
gives no clues to the question at hand,
either: Her acting style tends to cage the
storm of emotion inside. Although emo­
tionally aloof, it is an amazingly effective
style.
Some of the feelings and some of the
more subtle undertimes portrayed by the
characters are lost in the translation. My
conversational French was adequate to
catch it all. But the English subtitled
translation is a little weak. What is lost,
however, is more than made up for by
careful acting, coached by good direction.

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State Press

Page 13

M onday, February 26 ,1 99 0

ASH W EDNESDAY SERVICE

Alleluia Lutheran Church
and Student Center
1034 South Mill Avenue
894-2610

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SERVING ASU SINCE 1980

Sports

sréM&a

Pag« 14

Monday, February 86,1990

Calvin and Hobbes
MKH SHOULD I GO TO
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NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - To hear some
people tell it, there is money to burn in this trendy
seaside community, but it still isn’t every day that a
bank tosses $42,500 into the trash.
“We’re sort of em barrassed,” Great American B ank.
spokesman Brian Luscomb said Friday, a day after die
windfall was recovered from a municipal trash truck
that had hauled it away.
“It was an accident and we’re really not commenting
much beyond that,” said Luscomb, who added that a
bank employee, whose name wasn’t released, put thé
money in the wrong container.
When the garbage truck got to the dump, officials
there had been warned: about the missing cash, and
they had the driver take his load to a city yard instead.
The garbage was dumped there and municipal
employees dug through the trash until they found the
cash.
The city’s trash collectors m ust try to track down the
owners of expensive items but can keep lesser ones,
said General Services Director David Niederhaus.

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Monday, Febaiafyg6,1990.

ASU beats UCLA, 9-2,
takes 2 of 3 in series
B y S ETH S U LK A
State P ress

Although the ASU baseball team only
played the UCLA Bruins this weekend, they
actually saw two different teams.
With seven of nine Starters hitting from
the left side of the plate, including its top
three offensive players, UCLA (13-5 overall,
2-4 Six-Pac) can dominate a right handed
pitcher yet be stifled by a left hander.
Fortunately for the Sun Devils, the not-asgood-Bruin team showed up at Packard
Stadium for die second time in the series
Sunday as ASU (14-7, 2-3) pounded out 13
hits en route to a 9-2 victory in the series’
rubber game.
“ T hese guys (UCLA) w ill be an
outstanding team everyday they face a
right-handed pitcher," Head Coach Jim
Brock said. “However they have nothing to
neutralize the left-handed pitcher, they
don’t have the two tug righties.”
The Sun Devils’ lefties did in fact give the
Bruins problems, especially junior Todd
Douma. Douma (6-1) held UCLA to five hits
and two runs in five innings on Sunday and
gave up only one hit in six innings of relief in
ASU’s 16-inning victory on Friday.
Douma said that even though he got tired
around the fourth and fifth innings, he
wanted to get through the fifth and get the
w in
“Once we got to the fifth and we were up
so many runs, I just wanted to throw strikes

and get the win,” Douma said.
Douma’s fatigue was due to the fact that
along with the 11 innings he threw against
UCLA this weekend, he threw six innings
against Lubbock Christian on Wednesday.
“That’s the most I’ve ever used a pitcher
in a five day period,” Brock said. “I kind of
hate to have to do that. The only (good)
thing (about it) is a soft guy like that has a
better chance to come back than a hard
thrower.”
The Sun Devil offense, which struggled in
the first two games of the series, broke out
for nine runs in the first four innings against
Bruin starter John Sutherland (4-2) .
ASU got things rolling in the second inning
when Mike Scialo’s single scored E ric
Helfand. Jim Henderson followed with a
single that scored Jim Austin.
Henderson, who scored the Sun Devils’
winning run in the 18th inning Friday, has
responded well to his increased playing time
by getting hits in several dutch situations.
“It’s nice to be getting some a t bats,” said
Henderson, who had two singles to raise his
average to .250. “1 just try and be
aggressive because you don’t get that many
pitches every time a t bat and if you get one
to hit, you should hack a t it.”
ASU exploded in the fourth sending 10
batters to the plate and scoring six runs.
Although the Bruins had sewed 19 runs in
the first two games, they couldn’t get their
bats started on Sunday.

OouglM/ S t f Pnw»

Sun Devil baseball player Jim Henderson is out at second base in Sunday’s game against U CLA.
A SU won the game, 9-2, and won two o f three lh the series.

Junior Paul Ellis, who had been sizzling
hot with three homers and seven RBI on
Friday and Saturday, cooled off as he went
hitless in three tries. Despite Sunday’s
performance, Ellis has compiled 13 home
runs and 37 RBI this season.
Sophomore Kip Yaughn relieved Douma
and kept the Bruins in check surrendering
just two hits in four innings in picking up his
fourth save.
Brock said that he was pleased with the
overall effort and winning two out of three
from the Bruins.

“People are not going to sweep UCLA this
year,” Brock said. “They are definitely one
of the top four clubs in the conference.”
•ASU’s 18-inning game Friday night was the
longest game in the school’s history. Hie
Sun Devils previously had gone 15 innings on
four separate accounts.
•Freshm an Todd Stevenson showed signs of
breaking out of his slump gathering six hits
this weekend and raising his average more
than 60 points.

D evils continue shooting slum p, drop 5th straight
B y P A U L CO R O
State Prase

STANFORD, Calif. — Opponents of the ASU basketball
team this season seem to be willing to give games away, but
the Sun Devils just will not let them.
Sunday was a prim e example as Stanford (16-9 overall, 66
Pac-10) shot a beatable 38 percent for the first half, but ASU
(12-13,5-11) managed to shoot less (31 percent) on its way to
losing its fifth straight, 57-44, at Maples Pavilion.
“We can’t shoot the way some of our kids are shooting and
expect to win basketball gam es,” Sun Devil Head Coach Bill
Frieder said. “ If toe Austins don’t play well, we’re not going
to win many basketball gam es.”
Alex Austin continued his horrid shooting slump by hitting
only two of his 11 field goal attem pts to finish with four points.
His brother Isaac joined in with a two-for-eight performance,
playing a season low 17 minutes.
Despite the Austins, ASU made a second-half run after
falling behind 38-31, with 9:46 left in the game. The Sun Devils
charged back with a Matt Anderson three-pointer and a Mark
Becker 17-foot baseline jumper to cut the lead to two with
eight m inutes remaining.
An exhausted Mike Redhair, who broke his nose for the
third tim e this season in the first half, missed two free
throws, and Becker missed a follow that would have tied the

game.
“The one chance we had to tie it we didn’t capitalize,”
Frieder said.
Stanford proceeded to go on a 13-2 burst that put ASU away
for good. In that span, Alex Austin missed three threepointers and a field goal and committed a turnover before
exiting the game.
“I’m not hitting shots, and everybody else isn’t hitting their
shots,” Austin said. “It seem s like I’ve been contagious.”
The Sun Devils shot 39 percent for the game while the
Cardinal gathered itself in toe second half to shoot
49 percent. ASU’s 44 points was toe Stanford defense’s season
low.
“Stanford did a great job defensing us,” Frieder said.
“They cam e out and extended. They played us tough on the
perim eter and that’s why we went inside right off the bat. We
got battered in there.”
The Cardinal pressure denied Anderson any field goal
attem pts in toe first half as the Sun Devils could only m uster
16 points to the Cardinal's 22.
Anderson’s shot began to open in the second half, as he
sew ed 12 points to lead the Sun Devils for the gam e.

“Easily my shots are bread and butter, but (Cardinal
guard Kenny) Ammann did a good job,” Anderson said, “In
the second half, we went to a little bit more of a baseline

game. With my knee (injury), I still can’t create for myself.”
After the team s exchanged baskets a t a snail’s pace early
in the first half, ASU held the lead for five mminutes until
Stanford went on a 9-1 run to close the half with a lead despite
an unusually poor performance from Cardinal forward
Adam Keefe.
Keefe, the team ’s leading scorer (19.2) and shooter
(64 percent), kept the Sun Devils in the game throughout the
first half by missing five of his six shots in the lane.
“ I’m not accustomed to seeing him miss those easy shots,”
Stanford Head Coach Mike Montgomery said. “For us to win,
Adam has to have those shots.”
Keefe bounced back in the second half to finish with 16
points, second only to team m ate DeShon Wingate’s 17.
Wingate, who sunk eight of ten field goal attem pts,
benefitted from ASU’s inside coverage.
Sunday’s game marked the fourth straight time that the
Sun Devils had been outscored in the second half. Earlier in
the season, ASU’s strength was its second-half supremacy.
“They (the ASU players) ju st weren’t good enough to get it
done,” Frieder said.
It also puts the Sun Devils in a situation where they must
win their final two games at home — against Oregon and
Oregon State — to salvage a winning season. ASU’s last
w in n in g s e a s o n cam e se v e n y e a rs ago.

W om en hoopsters fall to Cal, 83-77
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

The ASU womens basketball team was plagued by foul
trouble, which gave California a 32-point advantage in free
throws, as they fell 83-77 Saturday night at the University
Activity C otter.
California (15-10 overall, 7-8 Pac-10) shot 41-for-54 from the
line, whereas ASU <12-12,4-10) shot only nine-for-16.
Sun Devil Head Coach M aura McHugh said she felt like she

T J . Sokol/Stat* Ri m s

A S U senio r forward Carolyn Dehoff g o to up for layup against
California guards Jennifer Saif (31) and Laura Baker (22). The
Sun D evils lost Saturday night’s gam s «3-77.

was playing a road game.
“H ie ref said we fouled them too much,” McHugh said.
“I’m sorry, there is no way in bell that a team can come out
and (day as aggressively as (the Golden Bears) and then
have a 24-4 (first half free throw edge).
“They were being very physical for a team that didn’t
foul.”
California Head Coach Gooch Foster said the key to the
Bears’ victory was getting to the line and hitting as many
free throws as they did.
“ I was surprised we got to the line as many tim es as we did
on someone rise’s home flow,” Foster said. “I did not expect
that to happen.”
£3ie added that maintaining composure when ASU was on a
roll was another key to their victory.
“ If they get on a roll, it can be devastating,” Foster said.
“We just wouldn’t let it get out of hand.”
California got on the board first with a layup from
freshman guard Auli Gronroos. The Kotka, Finland, native
led all scorers with 26 prints, including 12 from the charity
stripe.
The Sun Devils stayed in the game with the Bears for the

first seven minutes of the game before California went on a
12-0 streak to go up 24-15.
ASU trailed by as many as 11 in the first half and went into
the locker room down by nine.
McHugh said the team did not play well in the first half.
“In the first half there was a big lapse,” McHugh said.
“Even though there were people playing hard, as a team I
didn’t feel we were playing as hard and as well as we needed
to play.”
Senior guard Carolyn DeHoff agreed that ASU was not
playing as a team.
“We forgot that basketball was a team gam e,” DeHoff
said. “There were too many people who wanted to do it
themselves.”
The Sun Devils came back in the second half to take the
lead with 5:09 remaining in the game but some key ASU
turnovers enabled California to regain the lead.
“Everytim e we had it right where we wanted it,’’ McHugh
said, “we’d get a foul or a turnover.”
DeHoff was the Sun Devils top sew er and finished with a
double-double, 19 points and 13 rebounds. DeHoff also added
six assists in 40 minutes of play.
Three Sun Devils fouled out of the game: sophomore
Shannon Gridley, junior Karen O’Connor and sophomore
Deborah McGee.
McHugh said she was pleased with McGee’s effort against
the Golden Bears.
“Debbie is playing real hard,’’ McHugh said, “and that’s
what we’re lacking sometimes; people who are going to get
out there and play hard.”
“It all boils down to that first half,” DeHoff said. “We just
weren’t there on the court.”

Stair Pit«»

Mooda^Feton>aiYj26^1990

P a je jó

Womens tennis
deals with losses
to UCLA and USC
By VICTORIA CULVER
Slat* Prass

^

Even though the ASU womens tennis team lost both of its
weekend matches against UCLA and USC, Head Coach
Sheila Mclnerney said she did not consider it a total defeat.
The biggest victory for the Sun Devils came on Friday,
Mclnerney said, when the 17th-ranked doubles team of
Jennifer Rojohn and Karen Bergan upset UCLA’s No. 3 team
of Stella Sampras and Mamie Ceniza, 4-6, 7-5,6-2.
Rojohn and Bergan had lost to the Bruin duo the last two
times the teams met. The subtle rivalry which had evolved
between the twö doubl» team s made the victory even more
exciting for the Sun Devils, Mclnerney said.
“They had lost to that team twice, so it helped their
confidence a lot,” Mclnerney said, adding that it was one of
Rojohn and Bergan’s best doubles match of their career.
Rojohn said she and Bergan were extremely pleased with
the outcome of the doubles match.
“We played well. We always knew we could beat them,”
Rojohn said. “Yesterday, everything just clicked.”
The victory over the Bruin duo was not the result of fancy
playing, Rojohn said.
“We were just doing the basics,” she said. “We were not
forced to do anything special, just what we had to do.”
Kristi Jonkosky was the sole singles player to win her
singles match against the Bruins. .The Sun Devils lost with a
final score of 6-3.
Mclnerney said the main cause of ASU’s defeat was the
slow start from which the Sun Devils could not recover.
“We did not play well, and we came out flat,” she said. “It
was the type of situation where we Were going to have to play
well to beat them, and we did not play well, so we did not

Sun Devil tennis player, Krista Amend, concentrates on the ball as she prepares for a forehand In a Saturday match against Trisha Laux
. from USC. ASU lost the match, 5-4.

deserve to win.”
On Saturday, the Sun Devils encountered its second
weekend defeat against USC, 5-4.
Mclnerney said it was such a close match that the winning
results could have gone either way.
“USC is good — you have to play well to beat them;” she
said. “We played good enough for a win, we just couldn’t get
it.”
After the singles competition, the m atch score was tied at
3-3. ASU No. 4 player Rojohn, No. 5 Barbara Thompson, and
No. 6 Bergan were the singles winners.
In doubles play, Laura Glitz and Krista Amend defeated

the Trojan team of Julie Tullberg and Anya Kochoff, 6-0,6-3.
Jonkosky and Pam Cioffi, ASU’s No. 3 doubles team, lost in a
three setter, 6-3,2-6,4-6.
Rojohn and Bergan were also defeated in doubles by a
score of 7-6, 6-3.
Mclnerney said the key to her team ’s success against
Pac-10 teams in the future is going to be winning two of the
doubles matches.
“What it comes down to, against a good team , is you have
to win two or three of your doubles matches,’’ she said. “You
cannot expect to won one doubles and still win the match.”

ASU ’s Tolbert clocks 7.45 sec., personal best in 55-meter
By MATTHEW RASTER
State Press

Second place finishes are always hard to
swallow, but on rare occasions the fringe
benefits .could make the effort worthwhile
after all.
Such is the case with ASU sprinters Lynda
Tolbert and Maicel Malone, who both scored
second p la c e fin ish e s a t F rid a y ’s
USA / M o b i t -1 T r a c k a n d F i e l d
championships in New York.
Tolbert was nipped at the finish line in the
womens 55-meter hurdles by LaVonna
M artin, who finished in 7.44 seconds.
Although Tolbert ran a flawless race, the
photo finish results had her finishing
second, less than 1/lOOth of a second behind
Martin.
“I was ecstatic about the tim e,” Tolbert
said. “I wished I would have won, but

considering that I still have to some speed
workouts to do, I know I can improve on it.”
Despite the agonizingly-close second
place, Tolbert still had plenty to be happy
about. Her time of 7.45 seconds set a new
collegiate record, and was also a new
personal record, shattering her old personal
best of 7.50.
Hie second place finish also helped to
solidify Tolbert’s place as the nation’s top
collegiate hurdler. Neither M artin nor third
place hurdler Kim McKenzie run for a
collegiate team , which would set Tolbert as
the odds-on favorite in the NCAA 55-meter
final, March 9-10 at Indianapolis.
Tolbert also said that her goal for the
NCAA 55-meter final will be Jackie JoynerKersee’s world record of 7.37 seconds, and
that lack of competition will not keep her
from focusing on the record.

Sprinters Maicel Malone and Toinette
Holmes also set themselves up for the
NCAA’s with o u ts ta n d in g M obil-1
performances.
Malone and Holmes finished second and
third, respectively, in the 400-meter dash.
Race winner Diane Dixon (53.50 seconds) is
ineligible for NCAA competition, while
Malone (53.87 sec.) and Holmes (55.12 sec)
both ran fast enough to gain automatic entry
four the NCAA indoor 400-meter final.
“I really fell asleep at the start,” Malone
said. “Diane’s not that much better than
(the rest of the NCAA field). She’s been
around longer, and she knows how to run on
the boards so much better, but there’s a lot
other collegiate runners who will be there.
We’re all at about the same level.” '
Two other ASU athletes also competed in
the TAC championships: Shane Collins

finished ninth in the shotput, throwing over
58 feet. ASU student Jacinta Bartholomew
also won the womens long jump with a leap
of 21 feet 2.5 in.
Although Bartholomew trains with the
Sun Devil track team, she was not wearing
an ASU jersey when she won the TAC long
jump title.
Bartholomew ran with Tolbert and
Malone as a member of ASU’s 1968 national
champion 4x400-meter relay team , and was
also the nation’s No. 1 ranked long jumper
in 1989. Unfortunately, she was not allowed
to compete in the NCAA championships
because Uf probation restrictions imposed
on ASU’s track and field program.
Having used all four years of her
collegiate eligibility, Bartholomew won the
long jump while competing as a member of
the Atom’s track club.

C hîna C heF
1 5 % O F F D IN N ER
P r e s e n t th is a d a n d w e ll ta k e 15°/o
o ff o f y o u r to ta l f o o d b ill. D in e in
o r ta k e o u t.

8 2 0 -2 9 3 0
N W C o r n e r o f S o u th e r n & M c C lin t o c k
N e x t to th e F a b r ic la n d

(E xp . 3-14-90)

H

“ Qrcat Italian Jood ”
894-MAMA
106 E. U niversity Dr.

EVENING SPECIALS
Watch for O u r Lunch Specials

A New ASU Favorite
he Coffee Plantation has a happy hour.
That’s right, a happy hour at the val­
ley’s finest coffee house. All drinks are half
off from 4 p.m .-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Enjoy these
drinks w ith a w ide variety o f cakes, ch eese­
cakes, muffins, rolls and lots m ore. Also,
during happy hour there’s live entertain­
m ent by local musicians.

■

K CO FFEE*
P L A N T A T IO N

C o ffee Roasters
Tropical Coffeehouse
O pen from 7 a.m.
Lunch Daily
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F
Half Price Drinks
Live Entertainment

Comer 6th & Mill

New Times-Best of Phoenix, 1989
'The n ext best thing to saving m oney during L .^p y
hour a t the Coffee P lantation Is passing algebra."
—Lance, Art Major

"KILLER CALZONE"
14 oz. Soft D rink or Draft
Ice Cream Cone

9" PERSONAL PIZZA
1 FREE TOPPING
14 oz. Soft D rink or Draft
Ice Cream Cone

SPAGHETTI DINNER
With Salad & Garlic Bread
14 oz. Soft D rink or Draft
Ice Cream Cone

JL

HAM & CHEESE SUB
14 oz. Soft Drink or Draft $ ^ 5 9
Ice Cream Cone
“

BUY A 14" PIZZA
& Receive a Pitcher of
Beer or Soda fo r . . . . Q O
Includes 2 free ^
Ice Cream Cones

Call Ahead

ft*
^

Page 17

Monday, February 86,1990

Softball team shows
consistency in tourney
By MATTHEW KASTER
State Press

Last week ASU softball Head Coach Linda
Wells said that consistent play would be the
key to success in the Arizona State Softball
tournament.
After finishing last weekends tournament
with a 5-1 record, Wells said that the team is
beginning to show the consistency she is
looking for.
“I felt that we really played every game
very well, including otir losing effort,” Wells
said. “We didn’t quite generate the offense
we needed in that game, but in every other
game we had it."
As Wells had predicted, consistent
pitching from sophomore Terri Canucelli
helped the Sun Devils immensely, allowing
only two runs in her four starts.
Shortstop Ann Rowan also helped defense
with her athletic ability carrying many ASU
defensive stands. In addition, Rowan’s
diving catches often kept Sun Devil hopes
alive, and her leadership throughout the
tournament kept the Sun Devils going when
times were tough.

The Sun Devils started the tournament on
a roll, beating Creighton (6-0) and Illinois
St. (12-0). In their next two games however,
ASU had little to show for their extra effort.
The Sun Devils fought hard for a 1-0 win
against No. 11 Cal-Poly Pomona, but then
lost a close contest to Penn State, 1-0.
“After the game (against Penn State), I
told the team that they played well, and not
to get down over such a close loss,” Wells
said.
“Sometimes you can play well, but the
breaks don’t come,” she added. “I fold them
that if they could keep up this same level of
play, they’d eventually get the close
breaks.”
In Saturday’s game against Iowa State,
the breaks finally came. Despite falling
behind early, pitcher Dawn Wood kept her
composure, holding the opposing lineup to
only one run. Outfielder Jackie Amara
finally sparked a rally in the bottom of the
seventh, driving in third baseman Stephanie
May to win the game 2-1.
Sun Devil bats finally came alive again in
the final game of foe tournament, beating

T.J . Sokot/Stat* Press

ASU softball player Liz Phillips makes contact with the ball in Saturday night's 2-1 victory over
Iowa-State.

foe University of California-Santa Barbara
8-2. Second baseman Liz Phillips hit four
singles in four trips to foe plate, scoring

twice and knocking in one RBI. Designated
player Kim Anderson also had two singles
and 4 RBI.
■ pm

r
J\
■Sf*.

GUSTS NEW YORK PIZZA
ITALIAN - G R EEK RESTAURANT f t PIZZER IA

CaslnO
Night

liiiS

*SiNhgrrM M » fc 1 t*

Sfun.-1 e*fc

933 E. University, Tem pe

“Good pizza
shouldn’t be
alot of dough...

ROM!
Adsesa Stati iM ttfSttt
S r iw t t f& S S

.ftw-jwMfriisijfiwaltavfttts

8pon.«».tty«lwaM

JUT T nnM -D M M ufM TU? SOM la S w tl H j |

H»*W W W Thee tie

— Gus
EVERYDAY

Large 16” Pizza
Free Delivery
11 a.m.-1 a.m.

829-3995

* 5 .7 5

‘ Slightly more for added toppings

This
bumper
sticker is
worth
Read Friday’s S t a t e P

ress

M

a g a z in e

for all the fun details

Classifieds
State Press

M ondg^ebruajyS^W ^

PageJJL

S T A T E P R ESS
C la s s ifie d A d vertisin g
M atthew s C e n te r
S o u th Secern en t

965-6731
U N ER AD RATES:
15 w ords o r toes:
S3.00 p er d sy fo r 1-4 days
$2.75 par day tar 5-9 d ays
$2 50 p er day to r 10+ days
15* each addittanal w ord
T he first 2 w ords are cap italized .
N o bold fa ce o r centering.
P ers onal» a re o n ly S t.40!

WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 d ay after
they are placed (if placed before noon)
Classified display ads can begin 2 d a y s after
they are placed (if placed before 10a-m.):
Ads may ain tor any length of time. Canceled
ads will fie credited to your account Sorry,
no refunds

MSf

ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEM ILITARIZE ASU. Stop R.O.T.C.
Speak out! March 5, Social Science 105.
Rationale* Dr. R. Axford (5-2200).

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

G ET RID of pimples and blackheads
without expensive cream s and ointments.
Satisfaction guaranteed! Send selfaddressed, stamped envelope: Wayne
Collections, Box 45375-SP, Los Angeles,
California 30045.

LOOKING FOR something fun to do
Friday night? Go to M U AB's Casino Night!
Have a blast gambling and trying to win
some great prizes! In the MU Maricopa
room, 8pm-1pm.

ADORABLE 2 bedroom, red brick home, 1
m ile east of campus. Frank, 268-9132.

ONE MONTH free. One bedroom from
$310. Two bedroom from $410. Washer/
dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Butterfield Park, 1215
South Dorsey. 966-6755.

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping man-made
hid. Safe and exciting. Group rates and gift
c e rtific a te s a v a ila b le . W indspoirts,
897-7121.
H EY YOU, Yea you! G o to Mazatlan for
Spring Break, $195- train, $385- fly. Can
Glenn at 274*9540.
HOMEMADE SOUP daily B.G. Einstein’s
Bar and Grid. Upstairs, comer of 6th and
College.
IF YOU -did it, played it, lived it, thought
it, or studied it...we got it- in The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. CaH 965-6881, to reserve
your yearbook today.
UNDERGROUND PARKING. B.G. Eins­
tein's Bar and Grid. Smart Food Fast.
Upstairs, comer of 6th and College.
WIN A Hawaiian vacation or big screen
T V. plus raise up to $1,400 in just 10
days!!! Objective: fundraiser, Commit­
ment: minimal, Money: raise $1400, Cost:
zero investment. Campus organizations,
dubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1(800)
932-0528/1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.

AUTOMOBILES
1980 CAPRI. Looks like Mustang, white.
Runs great. $2,500/offer. CaH Scott at
3504)309.
’•
\ \ - fo '.'
1966 FIERO SE, V*6, automatic. 38K. AH
options. M e tallic gold. $5,300/offer.
949-5173, 443-0131.
1987 MUSTANG LX. Red, sunroof, very
good condition. Air, power. 49,000 high­
w ay m iles. $6,900/offer. 831-7302,
829-6277.
1987 PONTIAC, Trans-Am, GTA. Mint,
every option, new tires, very well cared for.
$12,500. 423-5676.
MUST SELL! 1965 Jeep Renegade. V-6,
AM/FM cassete with equalizer. Mint condi­
tion 21,550 miles. $7,000/offer. C all
350-0436.

SE IZED C A R S , tru c k s ,
4-wheelers, TVs, stereos, fur­
niture, computers by DEA, FBI,
IRS and U S customs. Available
in y o u r a r e a n o w . C a ll
1-805-682-7555 ext. C-1669 .
Call 7 days a week.

MOTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA Elite 80. Must sell before
February 28th CaH JXfc. 423-1559. $400
or best offer.
1966 HONDA 150 Elite Deluxe. Low miles,
great shape. Recent tuneup. Must sell!!
967-3662

M o n e y fo r A S U
N A T IO N A L S C H O LA R S H IP A S S O C IA TIO N

Millions of dollars still available in grants and
scholarships for Spring and Fall '90. Award
minimum for 2.5 GPA is S500( * ).
Send GPA. major, level and S10 approval fee to:
NSA. 2303 N. 44th St.. -161.
Phoenix. AZ 85008.

1967 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive if away for $1,350.
O riginal owner rarely used it Call
967-1010 day, or 731-3519 night Ask for
Michael,

BICYCLES
1989 REGAL mountain bike. Straight bar,
looks great, like new. $125.968-2129.
BLACK W ORLD Sport 12-speed. Near
new, paid $275. Asking $140. Dan,
629-9281.
BLU E CRUISER. New tires and inner
tubas, lock included. $50. Cali Greg at
829-9428.

G u a r a n t e e d m a tc h to a s o u r c e or y o u r m o n e y b a c k

FURNITURE
H e y .
. B u b
H E Y ! I ’m t a l k i n ’ t o

y o u !

Now look, you ’ve been gone fo r awhile
now . . . . I know you’ve got som e tim e off
cornin’ up. S o I expect to see you home
for a visit. Even if you have to run an ad
in the State P ress transportation section
and find som eone to share the expenses.
The few bucks it’ll co st will be m uch more
painless than dealin’ with me if you don’t
com e hom e.

DESKS, CH AIRS, office equipment,
supplies. TCB Enterprises, consignment
sales. 925 South 52nd Street, Tempe.
96*6206.
’
MOVING, MUST sell: couch and love seat.
$125 or best offer. CaH Dave, 96*6707.
W ATERBED, QUEEN; dresser, chest;
pine/brown finish. Best offer. 997-7418,
7-9pm, Monday-Friday; 10-12, weekends.

BEST BUY- value. Excellent Tempe loca­
tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1484 square
feet, 2 car carport. Priced $76,950. Call
"Shar” , Century 21 Plaza, 631-1300.
Mobile, 1-397-6387. Evenings, 831-9619.

BUY O F TH E W EEK
Papago Park I
3 bedroom townhouse, former
model; decorator touches.
$92,000.
Bob Bullock • Realty Executives
998-2992

REPOSSESSED VA & HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit. You
repair. A lso tax delinquent
fo r e c lo s u r e s . Call
1-805-682-7555 ext. S-2003 for
repo list in your area. Call 7 days
a week.

APARTMENTS
1-2 BEDROOMS from $275 including
utilities. Near ASU. 966-5596.
2 BEDROOM special, $325/month. ASU 4
blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Refundable
deposit. 731-3127.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, covered
parking, modern appliances, laundry
h ook-u ps. 949 S ou th M cC lin to ck.
(between Apache / University). Jess Sotomayer, 897-0516.
ARTIST STUDIO for rent with 2 bedroom
house. Va m ile to ASU. $600 for both. Call
Suzanne at 967-6000.
A S U A R E A , 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
$340/m onth p lu s e le c tric ity . A irconditioning, jaccuzzi, no pets, deposit.
967-4789.
ASU A R E A Studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
apartments for rent. $260 and up.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms.
W alk to ASU , pool, laundry room. 1 block
south of University on 8th street. Cape
Cod Apartments. 968-5238 for special.
GOOD GRADES... great deal, rustic red
brick, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, fenced back
yard, graduate preferred. 894-8348.

T IC F N lM a S
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
•1st Months Rent $99

LU X U R Y TO W N H O M ES, 2 and 3
bedrooms. Washer/dryer. VSt m ile to ASU.
Pools, Tennis courts. 967-4908.

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Avail­
able Immediately. Microwave, ceiling fans,
washer/dryer. Kevin, 967-7658.

TEM PE/ASU, spacious 1 bedroom. A ll
appliances including washer/dryer, pool.
$360. Owner/agerit, 396-9877.

SEVERAL APARTM ENTS near ASU for
rent. 1 and 2 bedrooms. C all Suzanne at
967-6000.

HOMES EOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport, air and
evap, p atio , yard, clo se to ASU .
$500/month. 67*4797, after 6.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS
1 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, close to ASU.
Washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave.
963-2222, ask for Becky.
3 BEDROOM condo, near ASU. Airconditioned; fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyliss, C21/RAN Realty,
844-0600.
DOBSON RANCH, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Applicances, upstairs/downstairs, private
pool, etc. $550/month. Joe, 839-1340.

RENTAL SHARING
FEM ALE ROOM MATE to share large
townhouse. Own bedroom, share bath,
near ASU. $185/month. 829-8780.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, own room, share
bath. Hardy/13th. $267 plus VS. Available
immediately. 921-7059.
FEM ALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
large apartment. $245/month plus Vi
utilities. Coral Point Apartments. Nancy,
461-9245.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Fireplace, vaulted ceilings,, alarm
system, washer/dryer. Overlooks pool.
967-3267.

N EE D 2 non-sm oking room m ates.
$200/$205 per month, share utilities.
Wash/dryer, cable. 838-6743.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NEED A LOT O F EXTRA CASH?
Start and operate your own profitable business at home.
This amazins new manual reveals ? of the most profitable
businesses in America today. Itcovers everythins from A
to Z, step-by-step. The amazing thing about these
ventures is they do not requlw a tot of money to start
and they are all proven money-makers. A ct now and
receive an extra surprise bonus with your order. For free
information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to:
H. Gumbrecht Publishing Company
2 Duke Place
Glen Cove, IW 11542

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TTI, Inc. is the nation's largest and fastest
g ro w in g d is t rib u to r o f p a s s iv e e le c tr o n ic
co m p o n en ts (resistors, capacitors, c o n n e c ­
tors).
B eca u se o f extraordinary growth, the co m pa n y
h a s d e v e lo p e d an ex ten siv e sa le s training
p ro g ra m to p re p a re q u a lifie d in d iv id u a ls
through a co m bin atio n of cla ssro o m and onthe-job training.
R epresentatives from TTI will be on ca m p u s
M arch 2 to interview M ay graduates who are
interested in a sales position in the T e m p e
office.

(plus deposits)

TICKETS
AERO SM ITH, Janet Jackson, Cher,
Erasure, Phoenix Suns, and other events.
Best seats in the house. Ticket Exchange,
Cornerstone MaH. 829-0196.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Orlan­
do. 3/16-3/24. $199. Spring Break. Todd,
784-0205.

MISCELLANEOUS
fO R SALE________
SCHW INN EX ÉR C IES bike, reading
stand: $120. Voit exercise bike, digital
readout reading stand: $75. 438-8684.

COMPUTERS
A PPLE MACINTOSH computar with inter­
nal and axtemal drives, printer, and
carrying case. Plus lots of software. Call
894-8881, Jeff.
A T 286-12, 1MB RAM , HD/FD, complete
System, $949. AT 386-16 8X, complete,
$1246. Lektronics Arizona, 827-0688.
MACINTOSH PLUS 512K. Lots of soft­
ware! New over $1,500. Asking $750.
Excédant condition! Stephen, 994-9690.

(I’m juet doing this fo r your m other, it’s
not like / want to see you or anything.)

BEAU TIFU L CO NDO , m ust sell. 3
bedroom s, nice neighborhood, fu ll
a p p lia n c e s , q u ie t . R e d u c e d $61,000/offer. 839-0228.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

SANYO MBC-550, 256K, dual floppiaa.
Green monitor, original software with
manuals. $500. 892-1426.

Open D aily 9 to 5
Utilities Included

P lease con tact the C a reer Services office for
m ore inform ation about T T I and a lso to view
the video “C a reers in Electro nic Distribution."

1028 E. Orange
967-0489

HELP WANTED

TTI, Inc.
4033 E . Belknap
Ft. W orth, Texas 76111
EO E/AA

New En g lan d Brother/Sister C am p s — M assachu setts
Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys — Danbee for Girls
Counselor positions for program specialists: all team sports, especial­
ly baseball, basketball, field hockey, softball, soccer and volleyball;
25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking;
other openings include performing arts, fine arts, newspaper,
photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes and
camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, wind­
surfing, canoe/kayaking).
Inquire:
Danbee (Girls)
Mah-Kee-Nac (Boys)
16 Horseneck Road
190 Linden Ave.
Montviile, NJ 07045
Glen Ridge, NJ 07028
Please call 1-800-776-0520

M M P ress

Monday, February 26,1990

Page 19

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ON-CAMPUS

PERSONALS

MATURE, RESPO NSIBLE, quiet, femalenon-smoker. Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
luxury apartment. $290 plus Vfe utilities.
Southern/Longmore 969-3706

GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys.
Bicycle rickshaw drivers. Up to $10 per
hour. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person.
225 West University, No.109, Tempe,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 2pm
sharp. 894-9677.

TELEM ARKETERS. SCOTTSDALE loca­
tion, seeking ambitious telemarketers.
Epm $ l0/hour or more. Experience a plus.
WHI train right person. Call Bev, 443-7443,
10am-3pm.

DON’T READ this if you’re staying in
Arizona for Spring Break. Cancún- $439,
Mazatlan- $385 (fly), $195 (train). Call
Glenn, 274-9540.

SO YOU didn’t win the Lottery? You can
still win big at MUAB Special Events
Committee’s Casino night! Win a free
ticket to San Diego, a complimentary night
at Holiday Inn plus more MU Maricopa
room, 8pm-1am.

GO VERNM ENT ENGINEERING jobs,
$29,900 to $78,000/year Call 731-9472,
3xt E-1, between 8am-noon, MondayFriday.

TELEPHONE SU RVEY, no sales. Parttime, weekdays 3-9, weekends 10-6. Start
$4.25/hour. Behavior Research Center,
1117 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Or call 258-4554, after 5 pm.

PERSONALS

LOOKING FOR fraternity, sorority, or
student organization that would like to
make $500-$1,000 for one week on
campus marketing project Must be organ­
ized and hard-working. Call Bode or
Becky, 1-800-592-2121.

THE IM PECCABLE Pig in Scottsdale is
now hiring for the following position: waiter
and/or waitress. Must be able to work day
and evening shift. Apply in person, 9-5, at
7042 East Indian School Road.

ROOM FOR rent. Fem ale grad student
preferred. $225 a month plus Vs utilities.
Garage included. Rural and Broadway.
968-7326.
ROOMMATE FOR 3 bedroom Townhouse
in South Scottsdale. $200/month plus Vi
utilities 965-4287 or 945-6225
SH ARE A 4 bedroom house with 2 others.
Pool, cable T V., all amenities. Study area.
$2S0/month plus % utilities. 967-1787,
893-4834

HELP WANTED
$1000’S W EEKLY Stuffing envelopes
Send self-addressed, stamped envelope
to Miche Associates, 4431 Lehigh Road,
suite 236. College Park, Maryland 20740.
$5.00 PER hour. Flexible weekday hours
Rocky’s Dogs and Subs, 4002 East Air
Lane, Phoenix.
AIRLINES HIRING now! Immediate entry
level positions available. Excellent sala­
ries and benefits, including travel passes.
No previous airline experience required.
Some college preferred. 303-441-2449.

CRUISESHIPS NOW HIR­
ING for spring, Christmas
and next summer breaks.
M any positions. Call
1-805-682-7555 6xt. S-1114.
Call 7 days a week.

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 and
the 68020. Tp apply, call Ticketmaster at
279-2822
CHILD CARE for 5 and 7 year old. North
Scottsdale, Pima/Shay. Own tansportation. References required. 860-6939.
CO M PUTER WORK, part-time, sharp
industrious grads, seniors. Integrated
circuit testing, modeling, Pascal, "C ” ,
Macintosh. Kask Labs, 2651 West Guada­
lupe, A215, Mesa 85202.
CO U NSELO RS: PRESTIGIOUS cored
Berk shires, MA summer camp seeks
skilled college juniors, seniors, and grads.
WSt, Tennis, Sailing, Waterski, Canoe,
Athletics, Archery, Gym nastics, Aerobics,
Golf, Arts and Crafts, Photography, Silver
Jewelry, M usical Directors, Piano Accom­
panists, Science, Rocketry, Camping,
Video, Newspaper. Have a rewarding and
enjoyable summer! Salary plus room and
b o a rd - C a I I .. .C a m p T a c o n ic ,
800-762-2820.

Need part-time income?
Need a scholarship?
Need a grant?
—

W e can kelp!

Free info:
1-800 USA-1221 ext. 1090
DAYCARE HAS afternoon positions avail­
able working with 5 to 10 year olds after
school Call 267-1539.
$$$$ EARN $500 to $1000 weekly in your
spare time. Call Jeff after 5pm, 962-8815.
FINELLE COSMETICS invites you to join
their sales team and share the Finelie
experience. Become part of the- multibillion dollar cosm etic industry. Full or
part-tim e com m ission positions. Call
Frances at Signature, 468-1292.

METAGRAM AM ERICA is the leading fullmessage receiving company in the Tele­
com m u n ication s Industry. Due to
increased demand, we are currently
expanding our sales force. Training prog­
rams designed to accelerate earnings and
m anagem ent oportunities. Excellent
career development opportunity. Call for
interview: Steve Remy, 389-8367.
NEW FACES needed for TV, movies,
com m ercials, and pin-up. 274-6362.
CEEC Entertainment.
OUTGOING, SMILING people for food
demonstration. Fridays arid Saturdays,
$5/hour. 996-6962, Monday-Friday, 8am to
9pm.
O VERSEAS JO BS. $900-2000/month.
Summer, year-round, all Countries, all
fields. Free information write: U C, P.O.
Box-AZ03, Corona Dei Mar, California
92625.
PART-TIME HELP wanted, study aid and
h o u s e c le a n in g . E d u c a tio n m ajor
preferred. $6/hour. 945-2003
REW ARDING BUSINESS opportunity.
Earn $10,000 per month. C all 423-7539.
24 hour recorded message.
SALES REP: Dorm, fraternities and sorori­
ties, apartments. E asy,, pleasant work.
S iri. 921-4174.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, night hostesses, day
dishwashers, and day and night busers.
Apply in person, 5001 East Washington,
between 10-11:30, or after 1:30.
STUDENT TO provide daycare in our
home in exchange for room arid board,
Broadway and Price. Ask for Jay or Cindy
at 948-7100, before 5; or 966-1345, after 6.
STUDENT WORK. Great starting pay. Full
and part-time openings. No experience
required. Scholarships available. Call 9-5,
838-2633.
STUDENT WITH special education inter­
est needed to babysit. Flexible hours,
anytime. 56th Street/Greenway. Call
494-1510.
SUMMER 1990 YM CA Camps in oracle
Arizona, is looking for summer staff. Good
salary, plus room and board. Positions
available are: counselors, archery, arts
and crafts, nature, riflery, horseback
riding, Swimming specialists, kitchen staff,
nurses, office manager, and maintenance
staff. C all 1-884-0987 for information, or
write YM CA Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 516
North 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85075.
S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T abroad!
"Summer Jobs, Britain 1990", or “ 1990
Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs (from
Australia to Yugoslavia- 41 Countries)” .
Each 240 plus page book contains
com plete details (including names,
addresses, phone numbers) on over
80,000 jobs. For information, write to
EURO CAL, 1900 South Sepulveda Boule­
vard, Suite 224-1, Los Angeles, California
90025.
TELEM ARKETERS, WORK for yourself.
Make $27 per $40 order. Your phone.
Your hours. RuCoR West, 390-8500.

TRAVEL, BE in the sun, see the work),
have fun, and get paid! How? College
students cruise ship jobs: stewards, stew­
ardesses, m aintenance. $900/salary
weekly. Guaranteed openings. C all us
now fo r s u m m e r e m p lo y m e n t.
1-800-926-8447, ext C-1279.
VALET PARKING attendants. Must be 21
years ok), clean driving record. Work
1lanri to 3pm, or 5:30pm to close. Various
locations throughout Scottsdale and Phoe­
nix. Part-time and full-time. Apply in
person at 34 W est Dunlap, Phoenix
(approximate area: Central and Dunlap).

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

Earn $120.+ a month
Safer, faster plasm a donation at
A B I Centers due to automated
procedure. $5 bonus to new
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).

University Plasma Center
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

968-6139
W ALKER DATASOURCE is hiring enthusiastic, reliable in d iv id u a l for national
telephone interview ing. No sellin g .
Requires average reading skills, will train.
Starting wage, $4.2S/hour. Evening shifts,
3:30-9. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
2am to 4pm, 4515 South McQintock
Drive, suite 101, Tempe Corporate build­
ing. M cClintock and Superstition Freeway.
831-2971, mato/fomale. EOE.
W E’RE LOOKING for fast, energetic,
independent people for outside sales
work. You may earn between $500 and
$600 each week selling subscriptions and
enjoy both flexible hours and a generous
commission program that allows you to set
your own salary. For more information, can
833-7748, 9am to 5pm; Monday through
Friday.

AXO’S, CONGRATULATIONS on your
initiation. You did an awesome jo b lll We
hope to see you in the future. Love, S AE's.
DELTA SIGMA Theta’s Formal Spring Ball
is Saturday, March 3rd. $15/person,
$25/couple. 893-7762 or 784-7540 for
information.
GAMMA PHI M ichelle, Happy 20th. Have
a bomber on me. Your a great friend.
Love, Sherri.
G ET A slice of life at Arizona State...in The
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. Call our offices
at 965-6881, to reserve your yearbook
today.

I t m eans m ore w hen
i t ’s n o t exp ected .
JENNIFER- HOW about we go to Casino
Night together on Friday in the MU
Maricopa room, from 8pm-1am. It sounds
like fun and Maybe we’ll win some cool
prizes- Ken.
JULIAN- W HERE are y6u? I want my ring
back! Meet me MU, Thursday, AM. Cindy.
PI PHI’S- we thank you for participation in,
Sloshball arid we hope to make this a
annual event. Love, Sig Alph’s.
SAE SPRING ’90 33 strong!! 33 in the
end!!
SIGMA CHI men, watch out! We are ready
to win our first Derby Days ever. Thanks
for the opportunity! Gamma Phi.
SIGMA KAPAS, thanks for the awesome
ice cream! Can’t wait for our next
exchange. Love, the Gamma Phis.
SKH.O .C., I think we’ve started our own
ritual...gumbaUs anyone?
SK JODI W., you’re the best lit sis!! How
about that pillow ? Soon-1 promise! B ig sis
love, Carla. ' ‘M
SNAKEY K 'S of the oblong table, gather
round?...Mondays and Wednesdays can
belu n .

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

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

FOUND. A jacket left at The Cannery. Call
Merribeth, 967-5482.

HELP WANTED

Positions pay $7 per hour and offer a competitive
benefits package through

T h e nation's finest and largest telemarketing
firm is now a cce p tin g app lication s for shifts in
the: * -

m
w - .

: /:■ sa :

1221 N. College Ave.
(College/Curry)
Tem pe, A Z 85282
829-5800
Equal Opportunity Employer

PSYCHIC AND Tarot card readings: tells
past, present, and future. Answers ques­
tions about love, marriage, and business.
Readings $15 with this ad. For appoint­
ment, call 964-0729.

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

Ginnie Monroe, A CSW
897-0444
468-3850

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

TRAVEL
FLY ANYTIME! Continental USA* $375
roundtrip. Leave today! Northwest USA,
$275! Alaska-three weeks notice, $525.
Other destinations available. We also buy
transferable coupons! 968-7283.

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

LOST, RAYBAN Aviator sunglasses, 2/20,
in MU or BAC. W ill reward for return.
968-0710, Bobby.

$8 to $10/hour
We fully train $5.50 guaranteed/hour.

JEW ELERS FINANCIA L SERVICES

NEED TO change or enhance your shoe
color or need heel repairing? Call
949-0035. Cheap.

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

Seeking self-assured individuals with excellent com­
munication skills & ability to effectively deal with
custom ers. Collection experience is not mandatory as
we will train motivated candidates.

Apply in person, Monday - Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM

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

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion 839-4269.

FREE LOST/FOUND

Part-tim e

•Early A .M .

CERTIFIED SPANISH* English, EngtishSpanish interpreter and translator. Any
type of documents. 949-0035.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

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

A FTER C LA S S HOURS

The world's largest jewelry retailer. If you're energetic
& can work in a fast-paced environment, we invite you
to find out more about these opportunities.

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

SKI RUIDOSO, New Mexico: 45” base, all
trails open, Ski Apache. 490 m iles from
Phoenix, For information on affordable Ski
packages, call Condotei, 1-800-545-9017.
Groups welcome.

PART-TIME
CO LLECTO RS

Z A L E CORPORATION

SERVICES

MAZATLAN. CANCÚN. Spring Break in
Mazatlan- $195; Cancún, $439. Hotel/
transportation included. C a ll today949-8339.

JEWELRY

HELP WANTED

TRADITION STUDENTS. Sports, clubs,
news, history, academ ics, trends, people,
nightlife, events, graduation, friends,
m em ories...all these and more are
between the covers of The Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. C all our offices at
965-6881, to order your copy today.

•A ftern oons

« Evenings

We have telem arketing positions available in
several departm ents including:

\ jrè* l\

•Publisher Services
•B ook C lu b Program^
•Non-profit program s
O u r easy sch e d u le s and a professional staff all
a dd up to an enjoyable and lucrative job. O u r
T em pe o ffice is 5 m inutes from cam pus.

O la l a m e r l e a
894-0264

A 1 WORD processing, experience on all
types of papers. Latest equipment. North
Central Phoenix location. 943-3552.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h ort pap ers,
ovemight/transcribe tapes. Call after 1
pm: Linda, 831-0349.
(ABS) YOUR word processing profession­
als. Student discounts, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Phone Lori, 963-2096.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Spell-check, proof­
read, editing, all included. Quick turn­
around. C all 894-6074,
ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064. East Mesa
A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc... Self-serve Macintosh computers and
Laserprinter too. 933 E. University, call
966-2035. 960 W. U n iversity, ca ll
921-0168. Open early, open late, open
seven days!
APA/M LÁ EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

■' , • •' ■ ■ i

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
RESUM ES, CO VER letters, term papers,
custom writing. Reasonable prices. Call
839-3305, 8-5 pm.
TYPING. AN Y size report. $1.00/page.
C all Jan, 897-1744.
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, 994-8145.
WORD PRO CESSING for your typing
needs. Fast turaround. Close to ASU.
$1.25/up. Transcription available. Roxan­
ne, 966-2825.
WORD PROCESSING- resumes, papers,
typing, etc. Call Dawn at 899-9879, home,
anytime.
WORD PRO CESSING — $1.50 per page.
Resumes & editing available. Reliable.
CaH 921-3770 evenings & weekends.

WANTED
C O U P L E S W AN TED for graduate
research project on intim acy workshop.
Interested, contact Ann Stroble at
966-1221.

ADOPTION
ADOPTION: ACTIVE, loving couple ready
to share our love with newborn. W ill
provide many outstanding opportunities.
C a ll c o lle c t: (4 1 5 )8 4 3 -2 1 1 1 , o r
(415)655-0111.
LOVING CO U PLE looking for newborn
baby to adopt. Please call collect.
209-2264)567.
P R E G N A N T A D O PT IO N . A re you
pregnant arid considering adoption?
Beware of "desperate,” pleading couples
who may make false prom ises. 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 fam ily and even meet
them, and be reassured that they s re
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child. Get the facts from a licensed
adoption agency-Southw est Adoption
Center, Inc. W e can provide professional
and confidential help with housing,
counseling and m edical arrangements.
For help, call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-BABY.

MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS- ENTREPRENEURS: instant
cash: grants, and loans. Government
g u aran teed ! 1-800-926-8447, ext.
GL-127-13.
V

SHORT
AFFAIR?
Arizona Shorts
5 t h & M i ll

MUSIC
BASSIST WANTED: working college band
needs motivated, creative, bassist to
complete unique, original project. If you
are willing to record and perform live,
please call Rick at 966-7807.

TUTORS
COM PUTER TUTORING- experienced on
Apple and IBM. Lab help on assignments.
Reasonable rates. Please call 784-9473.
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. Exper­
ienced, reasonable rates. 829-6712.
P R O FES S IO N A L A R A B IC language
teacher and translator. Private lessons.
Leave message at 994-4460.
S PA N ISH TU TO RIN G - experienced
instructor from well-known language insti­
tute offers Spanish tutoring. $35/hour.
Leave name, phone- 961-1491.

J■

PAPER, RESUM ES, letters, transcribing,
editing, m ailings. G ram m ar/spelling
checks. College graduate using IBM
computer. 964-0994.

I BUY used cameras. 829-0424.

REMEMBER: FLYING Fingers gives your
papers that "professional” look. Macin­
tosh and Laser print. Susan, 945-1500.

JASO N SILVER/KID-MAN Photoworks.
Models’, actors’, and artists’, portfolio^.
Reasonable. 990-1818. 946-2475.
t

PHOTOGRAPHY

Page

go

State Press

Monday, February 86 ,1 99 0

® BEER

PRESENTS
Tuesday, February 3 7 , 1990:
8.00 PM-9O0 PM Sigm a C h i W hite Croaa Serenade
Brothers will be stressed in coat an d He, and
wiU sing the fa m o u s "Sweetheart o f Sigma
Chi” to all the sororities a t Palo Verde Main.

Thursday, M arch 1 ,1 99 0 :
900 AM-3O0 PM D erby Hunt
Sororities compete to fin d the m ost bidden
Derbys on campus.
5:30 PM-8O0 PM

9:00 PM-10 00 PM Opening Ceremonies a t B .G . Elusteia’a

Friday, M arch 3 ,1 9 9 0

Wednesday, Febrnsry 2 9 ,1 9 9 0
900 AM-3:00 PM Derby D arling Com petition
Each sorority sets up booths around campus
to raise m oney fo r Derby Days.

O pen Day

900 AM-lOO PM
700 PM-10OO PM House Decoration» *
Sand Cas tie B u ild in g Contest
Sororities decorate the Sigma Chi House and
build sand castles in our voUeybail court.
Winners are chosen based on originality
a n d detail.

Derby Days Talent Contest
Sororities compete to p u t on tbe best show.
(H eld a t Asylum Nightclub w ith R itual
playing a t 9.-00 PM

900 PM-1:00 AM

Saturday, M arch 2 ,1 9 9 0
Derby Days Game Competition
Sororities compete in fu n gam es such as:
AT&T long distance egg toss, TUg-of-Wdr,
King Hut’s Dream, Pyram id Building 5-legged
Race, and the fa m o u s Musical Slgs.
Closing Ceremonies
featuring R itual

’9 0 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

WHEN ALL OTHER CLUBS
ARE DRIVING YOU CRAZY
1300 N. McClintock Rd.
Tempe. AZ 966-9810

P i*

(U t

€ * fi t H

Welcome Aboard

WED.
THUR.
Ladies Night
Ritual
25* Drinks
No Cover
8-10pm
for Ladies
Si Cocktails
All Night

FRL&SAT.
No Cover
for Ladies
until 10 pm and
SI Any Cocktail
until 10pm
After Hours until 3 am
Scottsdale and Camelback

PIZZA STOP

Super Submarine
Sandwich Makers
Cinnamon Tree Center

Formerly Greasy Tony's at The Towers

alpnayraphlcs*
Printshops Of Tho Futuro

1 2 2 E. U niversity D r.
T em pe, A rizona
9 6 8 -7 8 2 1