C opyright, S tats Press, 1969, Tem ps, Arizona

Voi. 72 No. 8

Friday, September 8, 1989

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

A S U c o n s id e r s
t ic k e t p r e m iu m
f o r b a s k e tb a ll
By KERRI STRAND
State Press
A University advisory committee has been meeting
periodically since the beginning of summer to consider
charging premiums on. tickets to ASU basketball games,
according to a University official.
The premiums, which would not apply to student tickets,
are extra charges added; on to the regular price of season
tickets. The premiums could be as high as $300 each,
according to a committee member who asked not to be
identified
*
Lonnie Ostrom, ASU’s director of development and chair of
the 12-member committee, said the group is “ taking a look at
the entire ticketing program .”
“ W e expect the (basketball) program to change
dram atically, and we want to prepare the University for the
changes expected with the addition of (new head coach) B ill
F ried er,” he said.
Members of the com m ittee were appointed by Athletic
D irector Charles Harris and Milton Schroeder, the chair of
the Intercollegiate Athletic Board. The committee w ill make
recommendations to the ICA Board later this month.
Neither Ostrom or Harris would comment on how much the
premiums might cost.
Attendance at Sun Devil basketball games in recent years
Turn to Premiums, page 17.

Scott Troyanos/State Press

The ASU Sun Devil Marching Band endures the heat Thursday afternoon as finishing touches are put on the halftime routine for
Saturday’s football game. The band Includes 118 freshman, making It one of the youngest groups |nASU’s history. See story, page 16.

Officials: Regents should pay-legal fees
By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press
F L A G S T A F F — State legislators and
student leaders registered disapproval
Thursday with a plan by the Arizona Board
of Regents to make the state’s three
universities pay $100,000 in legal fees.
The fees w ere levied on the regents
Tuesday by Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Elizabeth Stover, who ruled
that the regents have to release the 240
names of applicants in the ASU presidential
search and pay all legal fees incurred in the
lawsuit between the board and two Valley
newspapers.
Arizona Rep, Jenny Norton, R-Tempe,
said the univerisites should not have to pay
the $100,000.
“ They (the regents) have their own
multimillion-dollar budget,” Norton said,
adding that the state legislature should be
involved in deciding who provides the
necessary funds.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, agreed with
Norton.
“ T h e y n eed to c o n f e r w ith th e
Legislature,” she said.
Hermon said there are alternatives other
th a n t a k in g th e m o n e y fr o m th e .
universities.

Herm on

Norton
F ictio n
A d d ictio n :
ASU creative writing
director Ron Carlson
is trying to squeeze
record numbers of
students into a small
number of classes.

P a g e 10

“ One of their alternatives would have
been to fund it out o f their budget,” she said.
“ (The regents) have a budget of $5 million.”
Tuesday’s decision ends a court battle
between the regents and The A rizona
R ep u b lic and Tribune Newspapers. The
regents filed suit against the papers M ay 30
seeking a judgment that state public
records laws do not require the disclosure of
u n e d ite d r e s u m e s o f p r e s id e n t ia l
candidates. The papers later countersued
the board asking the court to dismiss the
case.
The regents refused to release the names
of the applicants in the presidential search,
which resulted in the hiring o f the

Editorial, page 4
University of Vermont’s Lattie Coor as ASU
president, because they claim ed the
a p p lic a n ts co u ld be “ h a r m e d ” by
publication of their names- Board members
s a id th a t c a n d id a t e s c o u ld f a c e
repercussions at their current jobs.
The . newspapers contended that the
names of the candidates should be made
public.
Under the regent plan, ASU will pay
50 percent o f the fees and N AU and UofA
will allocate 25 percent each.
Victor Zafra, ASU’s vice president for
business affairs, said the money w ill come
from investment income, which includes
interest made from various University
funds.
But Associated Students President Paul
Larson, who is attending the monthly
regents’ meeting in F lagstaff today, said he
is opposed to the University’s paying for the
regents’ legal costs.

X ’S and O ’s:
New ASU head
basketball Coach Bill
Frieder holds an Insession on
strategy for the

Zafra

Larson

“ I don’t understand why any of the
institutions have to pay,” he said. “ I voiced
m y concern.”
Larson said he wants to make sure no
student money is used to pay the legal fees.
“ I f they want to try to use tuition dollar^
for this, then I ’m not going to be supportive
o f that at all,” he said.
Larson said the investment income could
be better spent.

“ That investment income could be used
for student use/’ he said.
Arizona Students Association Executive
Director Brad Golich agreed, and said
“ students should definitely not be the ones
to pay for the legal costs.”
Initially, the regents wanted ASU to fund
all of the legal fees.
But Zafra said the ASU administration
has agreed to pay 50 percent o f the cost.
“ I think it’s resolved,” Zafra said. “ I
don’t think anybody is fig h tin g the
decision.”
The regents are expected to discuss
whether or not to appeal the decision.
Fees are expected to exceed $100,000 but
could be substantially more if the regents
appeal Stover’s decision.
The board plans to decide today whether
they will appeal the ruling.

Inside C h in a :
A first-hand look
behind the scenes at
the people and
events that may
have changed the
course of history in
China.

State P re ss
M agazine

Jury indicts
Schmid for
‘kidnapping’
By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
State Press
. Shantih Schmid, the ASU sophomore
accused o f faking her own kidnapping
to extort money from her parents, was
indicted by a grand jury Thursday on
charges of felony burglary and felony
theft, a court official said.
Bill Fitzgerald, a spokesman for the
Maricopa Grand Jury, said Schmid, 19,
and her companion, M ark Lowell
Terry, 18, w ere indicted in connection
with the alleged staged kidnapping
from a Mesa video store this summer.
T erry is facing the same charges as
Schmid.
She was arrested Aug. 29 after a
Mesa police investigation revealed that
she allegedly lied about her abduction.
Schmid was released from ja il the next
day'after her parents posted $33,000 in
bail.
Attempts to reach Schmid or her
fam ily w ere unsuccessful and Schmid’s
lawyer, M ark Budoff, is not returning
calls from the press, his secretary said.
The penalty for felony burglary
ranges from probation to a maximum
five years in jail, Fitzgerald said,
Felony theft carries a sentence of
probation to up to 10 years in jail.
Schmid and Terry w ill appear in front
o f the M a rico p a C en tral Courts
Sept. 15.

Today’s weather: Sunny skies a rt expected
with some gusting afternoon winds.
Temperatures should be near 104 degrees.
Overnight Iowa should be in the upper 70s.
CfaasMeds..............................................2 5
C om ica ...........................

18

Police R e p o rt............................................12
S p o rt!...;........... .M ..M „...m .k...........M ,......,i9
State Press Magazine

Page 2

State Press

Friday, September 8,1989

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

M eetings
•Skydiving Club at ASU presents “ From W ings Came
Flight” by Norm Kent at 3:15 p.m. today in the MU
Coconino Room 217. Everyone is welcome.
•Society of Professional Journalists w ill have an
organizational meeting at 4 in the MU Pinal North Room
215.
•India Students Association w ill be having its first general
body meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m today in the MU Pima
Room 218. Membership dues w ill be collected.
•Business College Council and 18 other College of
Business clubs and organizations are participating in the
Fail 1989 Activities Week today on the Dean’s Patio at the
College of Business.
•Philosophy Club w ill have an organizational meeting for
any students who are interested at 5:30 p.m. today in the
MU Santa Cruz Room 213.
•Kayak Club w ill have a newcomers meeting at 6 tonight at
the ASU Aquatics Center.

•P i Sigma Epsilon w ill have its Final Rush Party from 8
p.m. today until 3 a.m. tomorrow. Details are available at the
group's table on the Dean's Patio at the College of
Business.
•The Farce Side Comedy Hour is performing a free
comedy show with Bert Emmett headlining at 12:30 p.m.
today in the Union Cinema on the lower level of the MU.
•D evil’s Juggling Club invites anyone interested in
learning to juggle or perfecting technique to join the
members at 3:30 p.m. today in front of the Language and
Literature Building.
•AIESEC w ill meet at 4 p.m. today in the Student Services
Building Amphitheater. New members are welcome. The
group w ill also be conducting new-member orientation at 11
a.m. Saturday in the Amphitheater.
•American Marketing Association has a booth on the
Dean’s Patio at the College of Business today.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous w ill meet at noon today
in Aquinas Hall in Newman Center Old Church as a support
group for those wanting to quit alcohol or drugs.
•Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity has a
Rush Week information booth on the Dean's Patio of the
College of Business today.
•HBSA w ill have a table set up today on the Dean’s Patio to
participate in Business College Rush Week.
•MUAB Film Committee w ill show “ Rain Man” at 7 and
9:30 p.m. today and Saturday in the Union Cinema, in the
lower level of the MU.
•E speranto ASU kicks off its fall semester of classes at
noon on Saturday in MU Room 213. Beginning and

advanced classes are open to the public. Sign up at the first
class.
•Ph| Beta Lambda w ill have its first general meeting at 1
p.m. Sunday in MU Room 215.

Notices
•Tem pe YMCA needs volunteer soccer coaches. Cali
730-0240 for information.
•ASU Mens Soccer Club invites anyone who is interested
to call Jason Dahlke at 784-4927.
•Statesm en (ASU Mens Chorus) meets from 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Grady Gammage
Room 301. Men interested in singing in a mens chorus are
encouraged to attend.
•KASR Snickers New Music Search is accepting tapes
now through Sept. 29 from local bands. W inners from the
ASU area w ill play at a live show at P. V. Beach and their
tape w ill be entered in the national com petition, with the
chance to win an EMI recording contract. Call 965-4183 for
more information,

C orrection
In a stpry in the Sept. 6 issue about veterans losing their
benefits, it was incorrectly reported that monies w ere
taken from veterans that had been out of the service for 10
years. Veterans have 10 years in which to use benefits and
do not need to use these educational benefits only to attend
a university . In addition, the new G I bill was introduced in
1985.

Slate Press
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

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State Press

Page 3

JjrWtoj^egtembe^1989_

W orld/N ation
N avy says Hartwig ‘m ost lik e ly ’
to have caused Iowa explosion
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The N ávy said Thursday that
gunner’s mate Clayton Hartwig “ most likely” caused the
explosion that killed 47 sailors aboard the USS Iowa by
shoving a detonator between gunpowder bags in one of the
battleship’s huge guns.
The form al report on the explosion, the worst naval
disaster since the Vietnam War, said the exact Cause cannot
be pinpointed since the sailors close enough to see what was
going on, including Hartwig, were all killed in the fiery blast.
However, R ear Adm. Richard Milligan, presenting the
official conclusions at a Pentagon briefing, pointed to much
“ circumstantial information” pointing to Hartwig, whose job
would have put him closest to the gun.
He cited an F B I psychological profile of Hartwig “ with the
opinion that he took his own life and hoped it looked like an
accident.”
M illigan said Hartwig was a “ loner” and a man with “ low
self-esteem ” who had a series of male “ principle friends”
throughout his life. But the admiral and other military
briefers said “ there is no substantive proof” that Hartwig
was homosexual “ and there is no mention o f that in the
report.”
_
A fter more than four months of investigation, the Navy
concluded, “ The explosion was most probably caused by an
intentional act. The weight o f evidence indicates that some
type o f detonation device was deliberately placed between
the powder bags being rammed into the breech of the center
gun.”

Superfund cleanup ‘superslow ,’
accord ing to think tank’s study
S A N TA MONICA, Calif. (A P )
The federal Superfund
program has been “ superslow” in cleaning toxic waste
dumps and in making polluters pay for the work, according
to a study.
In the program ’s first eight years, ending last September,
the Environmental Protection Agency finished cleaning only
34 dumps out o f 1,175 on a priority list, according to the Rand
Corp. study, to be released today. The list represents only the
worst of 30,000 dumps where waste ultimately may need to be
treated or removed.
The report also found that E P A spent only $2.6 billion of the
$4.5 billion in Superfund money from Congress during
1980-1988, and only $1.6 billion went directly to cleanup work,
with the rest spent on management and legal coste.

Finally, the agency recovered only $230 million of the $2.6
billion from polluters who are supposed to pay for the
cleanup work, said the study by Jan Paul Acton, o f Rand’s
Institute for Civil Justice.
“ Superfund lias been superslow at cleaning up toxic waste
sites, spending available funds and recovering its outlays
from those who did the polluting,” the non-profit, Santa
Monica-based think tank said in a statement summarizing
Acton’s findings.
Other studies have criticized Superfund’s pace, but Rand’s
is “ a very good attempt” to statistically measure progress in
cleaning dump sites, said W alter Kovalick Jr., the E P A ’s
deputy director of Superfund.
A fter he was appointed by President Bush, E P A
Administrator William R eilly ordered an internal review
that criticized Superfund. R eilly pledged in June to toughen
toxic waste cleanup enforcement.

Lebanese leader criticize s policy,
w ants U.S. aid in w ar w ith Syria
B E IR U T, Lebanon CAP) — Gen. Michel Aoun said
Thursday that U.S, foreign policy is “ biased and
shortsighted,” then asked for Am erican help in what the
Christian leader calls the w ar of liberation against Syrian
troops in Lebanon. Aoun said the U.S. withdrawal of its last
diplomats Wednesday was based on “ rumors, false
suppositions and unconvincing reasons.”
He likened the 6-month-old battle between his 20,000
Christian soldiers and a Moslem alliance led by the 40,000
Syrians to what Americans’ “ forefathers did . . . 200 years
ago” in the Revolutionary War.
■ Syrians and Christians exchanged artillery fire for five
hours before dawn Thursday and police reported two dead
and seven wounded. A t least 830 people have been killed and
2,462 wounded since the artillery w ar began March 8. Nearly
all the victim s have been civilians.
The U.S.-trained general said he would welcome the return
o f Ambassador John McCarthy and other American
diplomats to Lebanon only if Washington recognized his
Christian Cabinet as the legitim ate government.
His government competes for power with a Moslem
Cabinet led by acting P rem ier Salim Hoss. McCarthy, who
had been in Lebanon, since the rival regimes w ere created a
year ago, avoided taking sides by not presenting his
credentials to either.
U.S. m ilitary helicopters evacuated the 30 remaining
Americans from the U.S. Embassy compound in east Beirut
on Wednesday morning.

G reece b lo cks NATO proposal
on lim iting m ilitary m aneuvers
V IE N N A , Austria (A P ) — Greece’s mistrust of its old
enemy Turkey, a NATO ally, blocked Western plans to
propose limits on m ilitary maneuvers, sources reported
Thursday after talks resumed on reducing conventional
forces in Europe.
The West had hoped to begin the third six-week round
between NATO and the Soviet-led Warsaw P act with
proposals that would help maintain what U S. Ambassador
Stephen J. Ledogar called the “ breathtaking pace” of the
23-nation talks, which began in March.
On Wednesday, NATO diplomats in Vienna and Brussels
put the finishing touches on the Western plan, described by
senior officials as an unprecedented effort to curb m ilitary
exercises on the world’s most heavily armed continent.
Diplomatic sources said, however, that Greece felt NATO
set the limits too high when it proposed requiring maneuvers
to be announced in advance if 40,000 reservists would be
called up or 1,200 armored personnel carriers used.
Greece sought lower limits because of concern about
neighboring Turkey, the sources said, but they characterized
it as a “ psychological problem” that could be overcome.
Both East and West have said they w ill present proposals
on verifying reductions in conventional forces, but diplomats
on both sides have said privately that disagreements within
their alliances are hard to reconcile. :

Solid arity prim e m inister issues
unofficial list of Cabinet nom inees
WARSAW, Poland (A P ) — Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the first
non-Communist prim e minister in the Soviet bloc, submitted
a list of Cabinet nominees Thursday that assigns eight
ministries to Solidarity and four to the Communist Party.
Solidarity’s coalition partners, the United Peasant and
Democratic parties, got a deputy premiership each and four
and two ministries respectively, according to unofficial lists
circulated by various political groups.
Ryszard Wojtkowski, a spokesman fo r Mazowiecki, said
the prime minister gave the list to Mikolaj Kozakiewicz,
speaker o f the parliam ent’s lower house, Thursday
afternoon.
It was not announced officially. Mazowiecki told reporters
Thursday night he planned no official announcement before
Tuesday, when the lower house, known as the Sejm, is to vote
on the government.

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Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Friday, September 8,1989

E d ito ria l

M in o ritie s

R e g e n t’s problem

Students shouldn’t pay
d e te rm in e d th at the re g e n ts a cted
The Arizona Board of Regents botched the
improperly When they concealed state
selection of a new ASU president.
business from the view o f the public, a move
Botched it to the tune o f $100,000.
made for no good reason except for the
And now they want us to pay for it.
personal satisfaction and ego gratification
Although it appears that the regents
of several board members.
netted the University a competent new
As a result, students and taxpayers are
leader in Lattie Coor, the process by which
supposed to gladly ante up the cost o f the
Coor was hired was so fraught with deceit,
regents’ foray into public deception?
petty power politics and back room dealing
No way.
that two local newspapers ended up in the
It’s time for student leaders, members of
state Superior Court fighting just to obtain
the ASU community and all taxpayers to let
the names of those who applied for the
the regents and their state legislators know
president’s position.
that they aren’t willing to pay for this
On Tuesday the court ruled in favor of the
ridiculous affair.
papers — reaffirm ing that the selection of a
The regents themselves have a $5 million
state university president is indeed business
operating budget £ they Stay in the finest
that should be conducted in the open — and
hotels for their meetings, fly first class and
ordered that, since the regents had put forth
re ceive substantial travel allowances,
no legitimate excuse tor their actions, they
among other perks. Since regents aren’t
had to pay all legal fees for the case.
paid a salary, all that is permissable, as
Seemingly without a care — and certainly
long as they are doing their jobs.
without visible signs of remorse — the
This time, though, they didn’t fulfill the
regents now say the $100,000 in fees will
duties of their positions. They abused them.
come directly out of University funds, thus
And the money should Come out of their
sapping even more money from an already
budget, not ours.
tight educational budget. In addition, the
With some state legislators upset about
board m ay appeal the ruling, thus incurring
the regents’ plan, it’s not too late to make
ipore expenses.
the regents face up to their Own errors. But
And our administration is unwilling to
you’v e got to let them know that you don’t
fight the board on the issue -* and is
want the University to lose the $100,000.
prepared to hand oyer the m oney.'ASU
W rite your state legislators and the regents,
Business A ffaire Vice President Victor
and give ASU administrators a call.
Zafra told the "State P ress: “ I think (the
Make the regents pay for their own
issue) is resolved. I don’t think anybody is -mistakes, j
- ;:
fighting the decision.”
L etters to the regents should be addressed
Well Mr. Zafra, on that point you are
to : Arizona Board o f Regents, R egent
wrong.
Presid en t E d ith Ausländer, 3030 N . C entral
L et’s get this straight: A court has
A ve., Suite 1400, Phoenix, A z., 85012.

University must do more
Brian Tassinari
Opinion Editor

Today in Flagstaff, the Arizona Board
of Regents w ill probably impliment a
m inority recruitm ent and retention
p r o g r a m f o r - th e th r e e A r iz o n a
Universities.
It won’t be enough.
The proposal includes, an ea rly
outreach program, a coalition with
community colleges, greater access to
financial aid programs and closer ties to
community groups. The problem with
these programs is, with the exception of
greater access to financial aid, they
focus to much on getting students into
college and not enough on keeping them
here.
Minority recruitment is meaningless i f

‘And although it’s a
secret to no one that
ASU has problems
attracting minority
students, it has even
greater problems
retaining them long
enough to graduate. ’
minority retention fails.
And although it’s a secret to no one that
ASU has problems attracting minority
students, it has even greater problems
retaining them long enough to graduate.
The reason for this is simple. Minority
program s here tend to em phasize
recruitment because it is easier to get
qjiick results with recruitment. It’s
easier to bring a student here for a
semester than it is to keep him here for
eight.

So the school began to “ c o r e ”
freshmen students for English, math and
science. Sophomores w ere cored for
English and social studies. This coring
involves keeping the students together as
they go from class to class. The program
also added extra teachers so that none
has more than four classes a day.
After only one year o f the program, the
school’s dropout rate declined 8 percent
— that’s 280 m ore students who are still
in school on track for a college education
than were the previous year.

‘Minority recruitment
is meaningless if minority
retention fails. ’
The results of this program are
important on two levels.
First with more minority students
enrolled in high school and graduating,
there w ill be a better qualified pool of
applicants for ASU to choose from,
allowing the University to admit students
with better chances of graduating.
More importantly, the lessons learned
in South Mountain High School should be
applied to ASU to making our university
moré hospitable to minority students. If
a 13-year-old student feels isolated
_ among a few thousand people in high
schoblrhow much more alone will he feel
when he comes to a campus of 43,000
predominately white students?
Minority student should be given the
option of being cored in their freshman
classes at ASU. This will provide them
with a support system that does not now
exist — a concept which has already
proven effective a t South Mountain High.
Cored classes should not be composed of
just minority students but they should
comprise a large enough percentage of
the class so that the new student does not
feel overw h elm ed by change. The
freshman year in college would be a
transition year for these students.

What the regents should do is consider
emulating the methods one local high
school used to boost its m inority
retention.

Some would argue that this is m erely a
benevolent form of segregation that
would be a step back not a step forward
in race relations. However, the program
would be voluntary and would only last
for the freshmen year.

Phoenix’s South Mountain High School
two years ago had a student population
that was about 90 percent minorities, one
quarter of whom dropped out of school in
any given year. It doesn’t take a genius
to figure out that a high school dropout
has little future at ASU — or anywhere,

Granting the fact that this would
construct one more barrier between the
races, consider how much more unfair is
th e p r e s e n t s y s te m , w h ich a ls o
segregates: whites to graduations and
ungraduated minorities back to Square
One.

STATE PRESS

Quotable

DARRIN HOSTETLER
E ditor

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.—

Abraham Lincoln

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______

Opinion

**r ttfr K **

Friday, September8,1989

PageS

Bork
Media carries selective message to suit agenda
Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K — Conservatives are often accused of being
paranoid, but their paranoia failed them in 1987. When
Ronald Reagan nominated Robert Bork to the Supreme
Court. They didn’t dream of what their enemies had in store
fo r Bork, which was one of the most intense sm ear
campaigns of the century.
It started with Ted Kennedy’s limning of “ Robert Bork’s
A m erica ” as a fascist nightmare — Kennedy sank even in the
esteem of people who already held him in profound contempt
— and ended with Sen. Howell Heflin of Alabama referring
darkly to Bork’s "b ea rd ” and “ strange lifestyle.” Bork
adm ittedly wore a beard, but what was otherwise
unconventional in his life w e w ere forced to guess, though the
beard seems to have been an ominous clue, at least in
Sen. Heflin’s mind.
The Bork story is vividly retold in “ Battle for Justice: How
the Bork Nomination Shook Am erica,” by Ethan Bronner of
the B oston G lobe. Bronner is a liberal who thinks Bork’s
defeat was justified, but he’s also a scrupulous reporter, the
sort who doesn’t suppress facts that clash with his own
opinions.
P a rt of the story lay in the sheer slander Bork faced. In the

South, for example, the black Baptist church network was
used to spread terror about Bork’s alleged “ racism ,” while
the white Baptist churches w ere infected with rumors of his
“ agnosticism.” A feminist organization ran ads charging
that, putting Bork on the high court would “ wipe out every
advance women have made in the 20th century,” presumably
including women’s suffrage.
Except for the Washington P ost, which deplored Bork’s
“ lynching” by “ intellectual vu lgarity and personal
savagery,” no m ajor liberal voice raised objections to an
atmosphere in which the solemn process of evaluating a
candidate for the Supreme Court was reduced to the level of
bearbaitihg. (And a year later, every liberal voice in the land
was raised against perfectly factual references to Willie
Horton’s furloughs. One’s sense of the limits of human
effrontery had to be expanded.)
But Bronner adds a new and more interesting dimension in
his account o f the anti-Bork jihad: He details it’s
sophisticated use of the media. F or example, the anti-Bork
coalition prepared and distributed audio and video clips
called “ actualities” and “ video news releases” (V N R s).
These w ere items and interviews about Bork, always slanted
against him, that local radio and T V stations could play as
news, without acknowledging that they’d received them from
Bork’s enemies. The innocent listener or view er would
suppose that the station had taped or filmed the clips with its
own news team, and that the information was being
impartially presented.
This practice raises, as they say, grave questions of
journalistic ethics. But it was left, concretely, to Mr. Bronner

to bring it to the attention, two years after the event. A t the
time, the m ajor news media passively accomodated the antiBork tactics.
It’s now possible to see the contours of the Bork affair in
retrospect. As long as the court was their reliable ally,
liberals protectively insulated it from the pressures of
politics and publicity. But now that the court is
predominantly conservative, the rules have changed, and
liberals — especially the organs of the mass media — are
sanctioning mass demonstrations and other extraneous
methods of influencing the court’s deliberations. The huge
pro-abortion march in Washington this April was a case in
point.
What w e’re living in is not Robert Bork’s Am erica, but Ted
Kennedy’s, where demagogy has been given a new lease on
life, and the Bork battle was not a unique event but the
beginning of an ew w ay of doing business. U gly though it may
become at times, w e’d better get used to it. There is no
turning back.
I ’ve always wondered what Marshall McLuhan meant
when he said that “ the medium is the message.” In his
excellent collection o f essays titled,“ Mazes,” the critic Hugh
Kenner, offers a succinct explanation: that the nature of a
medium has m ore impact than any specific content it
carries. F or example, that the commissioner of baseball died
the other day is ultimately less significant than the simple
fact that the world now knows of such events within minutes.
What really matters, and transforms our lives, is the sheer
velocity of information. Or, as the Bork affair shows, of
misinformation.

Letters

H echtlers
F e m a le ’s point of view

H e c h t perfect ‘G D I’
E ditor:
Besides the fact that Mr. Hecht’s article
on G D I women is poorly done for a
broadcasting m ajor, he sounds chauvinistic
and like a man scorned m ore times than
he’s willing to admit. Granted there are
women out there who are rich, conceited,
two-faced and obnoxious, but there are
probably just as many men who fit the same
bill. What really bothers m e is the fact that
M r. Hecht has unfairly managed to make
e v e ry girl, attractive or not, in a sorority or
not, sound like a bimbo out for a good time.
It seems to m e that Mr. Hecht should be
m ore selective as to the type o f women with
whom he associates. There are many
women on the ASU campus, attractive or
not, in a sorority or not, who are hard­
working and intellegent. Just because a
woman goes to a party doesn’t g iv e anyone

the right to point their finger and insult her.
A fter all, just as many men go to parties and
drink until the beer’s all gone and then
disappear. If Mr. Hecht would like the
administration to waste our tax dollars on
finding ways to make women act the way he
wants, then he has also managed to label
himself as a GDI. There is an old saying that
goes, “ Birds of a feather flock together.” If
Mr. Hecht chooses to become irate over
women he refers to as GDIs then it sounds
like a personal problem to me. Most o f us
prefer not to take these types of people,
m ale and female, seriously and laugh at
their ignorance. If Mr. Hecht is a serious
broadcasting m ajor I suggest that he learn
to avoid labeling people unfairly, it makes
for a very unpopular following.
Esther Feitlin
Political Science

W e d o n ’t care about your sex life
E ditor:
This letter is in response to R. David
Hecht’s letter appearing in the S tate Press
Sept. 6, concerning the women of Arizona
State University.
I ’m sorry to hear that every woman you
m eet is “ rich, conceited, two-faced and
obnoxious.” True or not, your depiction was
amusing. Perhaps the next time you
frequent keg-side conversations with these
“ extrem ely u gly” women (who seem to
have such a power over your libido) you

should refrain from whining to the readers
of the State Press about your sex life. Was
this letter written before or after the cold
shower? Another question — where are the
men who do not need intercourse after the
keg is dry? I ’m sorry you got turned down.
Mr. Hecht, try putting the “ corn on the cob”
in you r fron t pocket on you r next
bacchanalian binge.
Anneliese Kellner
Senior, English

Ignore those girls

N o sym pathy for mini-skirt w earers
Editor:
W e read M ichelle G. Briseno’s letter and
found it very informative, if not highly
biased and incorrect. Ms. Briseno seemed
ve ry upset that men like R. David Hecht
and many others are interested in sex. She
seem s to think that men are Neanderthals,
fo r thinking they can get something in
return fo r buying a girl drinks. This is 1989
she says, and sim ply giving away cheap
t h r ills to a c a s u a l a q u a in ta n c e is
“ inappropriate.”
M any women and even men w ill agree.
H ow ever, this definitely is 1989 Ms. Briseno,
and the price of alcohol is not going down.
Humans are sexual beings. I f not, would

Editor:
I am responding to the opinions, I guess
you’d call them, expressed by R. David
Hecht in his letter about “ rich, conceited,
two-faced, obnoxious girls who believe that
the world owes them something.” I ’ve been
aw ay from ASU and the Valley for four
years, but Mr; Hecht has reassured m e that
not much has changed here in the breast
enlargement capital of the world.
In m y 29-years and a few trips around the
block, I have com e to accept the theory that
some o f the differences between men’s and
women’s behavior in romantic relationships
are biologically inherent, and not just the
result o f our culture’s warped socialization
practices. I buy the idea, for example, that
guys are more visually oriented than
women (though frequently not secure
enough to figure out what you’re attracted
to without the help of a m agazine). Some of
you men give a lot of us women a m ajor
pain, however, because you can’t m erge
you r sexual b eh a vior w ith anything
resembling compassionate human contact,
and you’re too defensive to listen to advice.
Fellas, if you can learn a thing or two
around this tim e in your lives, you’ll save a
lot of bitterness and loneliness later,
because NICE women don’t like you either.
H ere’s a fem ale point of view on a couple of
matters, a useful thing to have when you’re
pursuing females:
1. It’s not impolite to leave a party without

they be instilling condom machines on
campus?
While we sympathize with you for feeling
used when you are grabbed, w e can not
sympathize with someone who wears a tight
mini-skirt just to get free alcohol, then gets
upset that guys are admiring her figure. She
then leaves, having had her fill of alcohol.
She flaunts the fact that w e are sexual
beings to use men for the alcohol.
It may be wrong to expect sex from
someone, but is it any more right to expect
alcohol from someone simply because you
have a nice body or pretty face?
We think not.
Kevin D ’Onofrio
Freshman, Undeclared

•

Editor:
In response to Mr, Hecht’s letter, I offer
this simple advice: don’t give those “ rich,
conceited, two-faced, obnoxious girls“ any
o f the attention that they are looking for.
When I ’m in a crowded bar waiting for a
drink and some girl tries to push m e aside to
get in line I just push her back and say,
“ What do you think you’re doing? Get out of
h ere!” In other words, she gets the same
treatment that a guy would if he tried to pull
the same stunt.
Perhaps it’s true, this campus is filled
with ostentatious girls. But that doesn’t
bother m e because they’re not worth m y
time, and I ’m not going to give them any.
And neither should you, Mr. Hecht.
Michael Frost
Junior, Russian

having sex with the host or his friends, even
if you’ve consumed refreshments.
2. It is permissible to decline to have sex
with a particular person on any occasion,
even if you’re standing in a bar, even if
you’re a nice person who likes sex, even if
you’re ugly enough so that it seems that you
should jump at the chance. (B y the way, if it
hurts less to be rejected by a beautiful girl, I
guess that’s why you always go after them
firs t). This has something to do with having
the same right of choice which a man
exercises when he approaches a particular
woman. One should only say “ yes” to
someoq£ whom one would have approached.
Make a teeny bit o f sense?
4. Each and every time any woman has
intercourse, she runs substantially greater
health and reproductive risks than you
guys. It is, of course, more than worth it for
the right person. Please allow us to weed
you out somewhat.
I realize the world has its share of snotty
bitches with an attitude. There are probably
several women out there who would be
perfect for you, and I would suggest you
leave the others to And someone who offers
what they’re looking for. I did that a while
back, and now I ’m m a rrie d to an
outstanding, wonderful man. Whew.
Julie Peterson
Alumna, Theatre, 1982
Somewhere between gorgeous and plain

H echt an ‘ignoram ous’
Editor:
David Hecht you are an insensitive
ignoramous and I can’t for the life of me
figure out where you get off writing such
trash. I ’ll bet you have sensitivity written all
over the back of your hand.
„
What difference does it make whether the
fem ale population that graces our campus
is, as you describe it, rich, conceited, or
obnoxious and believe that the world owes
them something. Women do not enroll at
ASU so they can be “ on c a ll” for your carnal
pleasures (what are you, God’s gift to
warthogs?). The world does owe them
something and that is to be protected from
you and those like you.
David G. Auerbach
Senior, Education

fffg tlfï

State Press

Page 6

C ollege wom en may feel brunt of abortion ruling
Staff and wire reporta
The U. S. Supreme Court’s July 3 decision to give states the
power to restrict abortion could change radically the way
college women — especially those at public campuses — deal
with pregnancies, various students and campus health clinic
officials predicted.
In one state expected to seize the chance to restrict
abortion, Florida State University student health clinic
gynecologist Dr. H arvey Klein feared he would be barred
from counseling FSU women or from making abortion
referrals.
“ Of all thé pregnancy testi we do that a re positive,
probably about 95 percent w ill want to terminate (the
pregnancy);” Klein Said. “ I ’d be concerned that a lot of
(pregnant women) would get into hands that maybe weren’t
competent.”
,
The National Abortion Eights Action League (N A R A L )
thinks at least 23 other states soon will take advantage of the
court’s ruling that they can, if they want, restrict the use of
their funds, facilities and employees for abortions.
The effects on college women will be determined “ on a
case-by-case basis,” said Anne Higley of the American
College Health Association (A C H A ) in Rockville, Md.
“ It all depends on what state” a campus is in, whether the
campus is public or private, secular or parochial, she added.
Higley and others speculated that, in effect, states might
be able to stop campus health clinics that use state funds
from making abortion referrals or even counseling women in
a way that ultimately Would lead them to have an abortion.
The ASU Student Health Center does not perform
abortions, but often students seek advice about such
services, said a health official.
Joanne Hirsch, medical chief of the center, said, “ Student
Health is here to provide information, to discuss what options
exist, and pregnancy testing is also available.”
Hirsch added that no “ official abortion counseling” exists
at the health center, but individual physicians and nurses
provide the students with information.
“ Often a couple comes in and the staff tries to answer any
questions they might have about all the options, which
include raising the child, putting the child up for adoption and
terminating the pregnancy,” she said.
“ But if we can’t provide the information they need, then we
act as a referral service. Sometimes, if the girls are not
satisfied with what w e have to offer, we refer them to outside
sources.”
Some medical groups forecast the decision especially will
trouble collegians reluctant to ask their parents for money
for •abortions or abortion counseling at more expensive
private facilities and will trouble women from low-income

families,
F or ilow, the ruling’s effect on college women will depend
on the state in which they happen to be attending class.
More than a dozen states already have passed laws to
restrict and outlaw abortions, though many legal scholars
wonder if the laws are enforceable. Almost half the states,
however, probably will pass restrictive laws during their
next legislative sessions, N A R A L predicted.
“ Oregon isn’t going to be one of those states where there’s
.a problem,” declared Dr. Jim Jackson, health center
director at the University o f Oregon. “ There’re too many ‘ifs ’
right now for me to be concerned. ”
In Florida, b y contrast, Gov. Bob Martinez might call a
special legislative session to pass a law to restrict abortions.
“ I ’m hoping Florida will be a trend-setting state,” said state
Sen. John Grant.
The states won the right to pass such laws when, in a 5-4
decision, the Supreme Court ruled a Missouri law that
restricted abortion was constitutional.
The court stopped just short of overturning the 16-year-old

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right to ban abortions during the first three months of a
woman’s pregnancy .
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“ I think it, Roe, will go down,” agreed Randall Terry,
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Some planned to defy any new state abortion restrictions.
Jennifer Goldberg of the FSU student-funded Women’s
Center, vowed to continue making referrals.
Others planned to press their advantage. FSU’s Student
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denouncing abortion.

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S M i Press

Friday, September 8,1989

College of Social Work elects
senators after extended delay

Gorman said she could not pinpoint the
reason why no students stepped forward to
represent the college during the general
elections March 21 and 22, but she believes it
m ight be because many students from the
college are only on campus one or two days
a week.
Mork said apathy among College of Social
Work students and poor advertising to
promote the elections w ere probably also
responsible for her c o lle g e ’s lack of
representation in the election.
. “ I didn’t know about the election and had
no idea that there were going to be open

seats on the Senate," Mork said.
The new senator said a letter from her
college council president influenced her
decision to seek the office.
Mork said she was interested to serve on
the student legislature because she has ah
interest in politics and “ wanted to do
something to change the great deal of
apathy that exists in the school of social
work.”
Mork said that unlike past senators from
the College of Social Work, she has time that
she can devote to the Senate.
“ I will have a lot of office hours, even if I
have to quit m y job,” Mork said. “ I want to
change the stereotype that students from
the school of social work are apathetic.”

Carroll could not be reached for comment,
Gorman said Mork and Carroll w ill serve
the college “ Well because both are very
enthusiastic.”
Mike Pressendo, ASASU executive vice
president, said he is “ excited for the College
of Social Work and for the association” that
there is now representation for the school.
“ The president of their college council has
been on top of the situation from the
beginning,” Pressendo said. “ Two students
from that school came to m e last Spring
after the elections and expressed an interest
in serving on the Senate so I Contacted
Sarah and she coordinated the entire
election from there. ”

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By MIKE VAN DYKE
' State Press
Tw o students have been chosen to
represent the College of Social Work on the
Associated Students of ASU Senate, the
president from that college’s council said
Thursday.
Sarah Gorman said 20 students attending
a Social Work College Council meeting
Thursday elected Nancy Mork and Bob
Carrol) from a field of four candidates to
represent their college on the student
Senate.
Gorman said nominations were open to all
students of her college.
The College o f Social Work had been
unrepresented on the ASASU Senate since
oaths of office were taken by senators in
May.

Page 8

FrWa^SeptemberS^JWV

State P r »

Round-table forum looks at China after uprising
Frank Tang, who has lived in Beijing for
40 years but left China weeks before the
massacre, said the intellectual community
in China has always been geared towards
activity.
“ The current upheaval was started by the
pen (university students) and it was put
down by the rifle,” Tang, the director of
B eijing U niversity’s Am erican studies
program, said. “ The students in China have
always been the barometer o f how things
are going in China.”
However, Tang said the students must
learn from what they endured in the square.
“ The students need more ideological
training,” the professor said during the
discussion sponsored by the ASU Center for
Asian Studies. “ They need to have a definite
organization. They need to get the workers,
peasants, masses behind them.”
Although the turmoil in China has died
down a tad, the government is still asserting
its power, Tang said.
Currently, four departments at Beijing
U n iv e r s ity , the b ig g e s t ed u ca tion a l
institution in China, have shut down,
including history, philisophy, sociology and
international politics.
H o w e v e r , th e A m e r ic a n s tu d ie s
department that Tang heads has not been
hit — yet.
In addition, he said a recent survey found
that one o f the top sought after jobs in China

By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
When John Frankenstein arrived in Hong
Kong several days after the Chinese
massacre in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square
this summer, countless people asked himwhat he saw during those hectic hours.
“ People would ask me ‘How many
crushed bodies did you see?’ and ‘Did you
see any napalm? ’ ” thé Am erican Graduate
School o f In tern ation al M anagem ent
professor said Thursday. “ I have to report
that I didn’t see these things. There was a lot
of debris and smoke.”
In the days following the massacre “ it
was as normal as life in Tem pe on Sept. 7,”
he said.
Frankenstein and three other university
professors gathered for a round table
discussion in the ASU Social Science
Building as about 50 people listened to the
professors’ thoughts about the future of
China.
Thé Chinese government’s m ilitary forces
p lo w «! through Tiananmen Square June 4,
in an effort to quell the growing student
d em ocracy m ovem ent. Thousands o f
students died in their fight to be heard.
Arrests and deaths continue to rock the
country as the Communist government
attempts to flood the population with
propaganda against the now underground
student movement.

Scott Trayanot/StAto Press

A round table discussion in the Social Sciences Building focuses on China’s future.
is taxi driving, and the drivers make four
times more than Tang, a relatively highly
paid professor.
Despite the ever growing split between
the Chinese government and pro-democracy
patriots, Tang said he does not foresee a
revolution in the near future.
“ There is no real political party,” he said.
Allen Whiting, a . U ofA international

relations professor, said the Chinese
government believes the United States and
other countries like it have brought about
the unrest in the Asian country.
“ International influences are thought to
contribute to the counterrevolution, ’ ’ said
Whiting, who served as a Chinese policy
maker in the 1960s under form er President
John F. Kennedy.

Slow progress of asbestos removal in dorms angers students
By ADRIANE HOPKINS
State Press
Thé first phase of a three-year asbestos removal process in
three ASU residence halls is only half done due to lack of time
and manpower.

7 wish they had told us

(about the asbestos)
before we moved in.

— Eva Bowen
Additionally, the m ajority of the money allotted for the
project has been spent, a construction official said,
The first phase of the project called for asbestos to be
removed from four floors of Manzanita Hall and the dining
halls at P alo Verde East and West.
The Work was scheduled for completion Aug. l, but
asbestos Was removed from only three floors of Manzanita.
Jerry Atwood, ASU assistant director of construction and
administration, Said $450,000 of the projected $500,000 to
$600,000 cost of the summer rem oval was already spent.
“ The completion of Phase One and the start of Phase Two
will be completed next summer,” Atwood said. “ The workers

only had 90 days to complete the work.”
West, Mariposa, Sahuarô and Ocotillo.
Bob Williams, associaté director of capital improvements
The board wanted the materials rem oved before the
for the Arizona Board of Regents, said the total cost of the
Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational
project has jumped to about $3.5 million.
Health and Safety Administration ordered them to rem ove
Atwood said the entire multi-phase project is expected to
the substance. Currently, no laws exist governing asbestos
be completed by August 1992. The rem oval of asbestos from
cleanup at colleges and universities.
Manzanita is expected to take two more summers.
Doug Bartosh, acting director of the ASU Department of
E va Bowen, a graduate student in broadcasting who lives
Public Safety, which oversees the safety and rem oval
in P alo Verde East, said she was not aware that the hall
regulations o f the substance, said there are two reasons why
cafétéria contained asbestos — which is considered a cancerthe University is rem oving the material.
causing agent.
“ The first reason is for health and safety of the
“ I would like them (the University) to be straight forward
community,” Bartosh said. “ It’s }n the best interest of the
with the students who have to live in the building,” she said.
community. The second reason is that the University is
“ I wish they had told us before w e moved in.”
anticipating federal regulations that w ill soon require
Natalie Young, a sophomore resident assistant at
institutions to rem ove the m aterial.”
Manzanita, said she heard there would be construction going
A report released by the regents in January stated,
on during the summer but did not know it meant asbestos “ Recent medical evidence shows some cases of asbestosrem oval.
related diseases have been caused by ve ry low exposure to
“ I think Residence L ife should inform students before
asbestos dust in the air.’ ’ students sign their housing contract that there is asbestos in
However, health officials at the Student Health Center said
the building, and it might pose a health risk” ’ Young said.
asbestos in the residence halls w ill not m ake the students ill.
,“ I ’m sure if they informed students that it would make a
Alan Philippi, a doctor at the health center responsible for
difference in the amount of students who live in the halls, and
monitoring the occupational safety of ASU employees and
ASU might lose money.”
students, said most o f the asbestos is sealed and contained.
The regents decided in February to remove the material
“ It is when the m aterial crumbles or becomes wet and falls
from the six residence halls on campus. The dorms that
— then it pbses a risk,” he said. “ It poses a risk if loosened
Contain asbestos include Manzanita, Palo Verde East and
andairborne.”

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State Pres*

M d a K S e ^ n b «r& j9 0 9

A SU s tu d e n ts s w a m p in g c re a tiv e w ritin g c la s s e s
By MISH TELL
State Press
ASU students’ imaginations seem to be ill high gear this
semester, as creative writing classes have become swamped
with students trying to hone their literary skills.
“ I think these programs have exploded all over the country
in numbers, and enrollments are huge in creative writing
courses,” said Karla Elling, ASU’s creative writing program
coordinator.
“ Last year, I think there w ere between 279 and 305 writing
courses in the U. S., both in undergraduate and graduate. It’s
not just ASU.”
According to Gretchen Bataille, chairwoman of the
English department, ASU has over-enrolled its courses by
5 percent.
“ Everything goes in waves,” Bataille said. “ People see a
niche and think that’s the up-and-coming thing. There’s been
a lot of publicity on Pulitzer Prize winners, and there’s been a
lot said about writers within the last fiv e years.
“ There’s a big focus on people selling thousands of copies
of their new novel and so students, as well as housewives and

firemen are saying *1 want to be a w riter.’ ”
According to Elling, ASU has 55 current and active
members in its Masters of Fine Arts Progam for creative
writing. Last year, the program had only 36 members.
“ This growth has been happening for 10 years,” director of
creative writing Ron Carlson said. “ (The reason) is a
renaissance in interest and writing short stories.”
According to Carlson, the writing profession has become
more appealing to aspiring authors because they Can now
break into the field by publishing short stories, whereas
Writers historically have had to begin by producing a fulllength novel.
“ W e’ve never had so many competent writers before,
either,” Carlson said. “ But essentially w e can now only
enroll (into the M F A program) the same amount that
graduate. I t ’s the pressure in the creative writing
department and the concept of the University (as a whole).
W e’re trying to stay small enough to be good.”
Elling also credited the creative writing faculty with
attracting an increased number o f students to the program.
She added that ASU plans to do a national search for more

poetry and fiction teachers.
“ The creative writing program isn’t just drawing students
that go here and stay here, the program attracts people from
all over the country and the world (due to the national
recognition of the faculty m em bers). W e have an incredibly
wonderful faculty o f very successful w riters,” B ataille said.
Faculty members include Pulitzer P rize winner Rita Dove,
Guggenheim winners Alberto Rios and Norman Dubie and
Elling, recipient of the Am erican Book Award of the Before
Columbus Foundation.
Elling believes that interest in ASU’s creative Writing
courses can also be attributed to the fact that the program is
an active member o f the Associate W riting'Program s of the
U. S „ a national organization that serves both the
university/college level of creative writing as well as
independent writers.
Bataille says she’s very supportive of the creative writing
program and its continuous growth. But she says it’s not fair
for students and the faculty when a program has too many
enrolled.
“ So,” she said. “ W e’ll have to pick the best.”

EPA demands Phoenix manufacturing plant pay expenses
PH O E N IX (A P ) — The president of an
explosives and fertilizer manufacturing
p la n t u n d e r f i r e f r o m th e U . S .
Environmental Protection Agency says he
was surprised when E P A ended cleanup
negotiations with his company, but that he
still hopes to work with the state to study
possible nitrate contamination.

issue. There’s no argument at all about the
need for a cleanup.”

The E P A on Wednesday announced it had
ended negotiations with Apache Powder Co.
and was demanding the company pay $1.2
million in E P A expenses by Sept. 28.

Since 1971, the company has stored the
waste water in holding ponds on company
property, and the ponds m ay have leaked
nitrates into the ground water, officials
said. High levels of some heavy metals were
also found in 1980 in one o f the ponds, the
E P A reported.

Robert Willis, company president, said
the E P A ’s announcement was unexpected
because Apache Powder attorneys have
remained in contact with the federal
agency.
“ I don’t know anything about the news
release so it’s very difficult for me to
comment,” he said. “ It really is a legal

The E P A maintains that from 1922 to 1971,
the Apache Powder plant near St. David
disposed of nitrate-laden waste water by
flushing it into dry washes, and the waste
water then soaked into the ground or flowed
into the San Pedro River.

“ The E P A has said w e are the only
source, and we say w e are not the only
source,” Willis said. He added that nitrates
could have filtered into the water through
fertilized fields and septic tanks.

Willis said his company is working with
the state” Department of Environmental
Quality to study the issue and in the
meantime has begun measures to contain
the waste water within the facility and clean
up the ponds.
However, because Apache Powder has
been unwilling to sign a consent order, the
federal agency plans to conduct a remedial
investigation and feasibility study to
determine the “ full nature and extent of the
contamination,’ ’ officials said.
The E P A w ill also seek additional
reimbursement from Apache Powder for all
costs incurred in doing the studies, officials
said.
“ The E P A has given more than adequate
time and opportunities for Apache Powder
to settle this long-standing environmental
p r o b le m ,” J e r r y C liffo r d , assistant'
hazardous wastè management division

director of the E P A ’s western regional
office, said in a statement.
“ The community near the site deserves a
resolution to the environmental harm which
has been created. E P A w ill no longer wait
for the company to act responsibly,”
Clifford said.
When asked whether Apache Powder has
posed a health hazard, Willis said,“ The
odds are relatively small but rather than
take the chance, w e are going to correct the
problem.”
Apache Powder has operated since 1922
and makes mining explosives and nitrogenbased fertilizers, E P A said.
E P A proposed the Apache Powder site for
the Superfund National Priorities List in
M ay 1986. The list is composed of sites the
E P A considers potentially posing the
greatest long-term threat to public health
arid the environment.

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State Press

Friday, September 8,1989

Police Report
ASU police reported the' following incidents that occured
between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday:
•Three men w ere stopped by officers after a pizza delivery
person said she thought they w ere trying to steal bicycles at
Palo Verde Residence Hall. P olice found and confiscated
numerous burglary tools. No arrests w ere made.
•Á student reported that someone stole a stereo power
booster from her 1978 red Jeep, which was parked in Lot 59
between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.. The loss is estimated at $40.
student reported that someone stole two AC/DC adaptéis and
an ASU parking decal from a car parked on the first level of
Parking Structure F ive. The loss is estimated at $21.
•Burglars stole a mobile phone from a 1985 blue Toyota truck
parked in Lot 59 at 11:40 a.m. The loss is estimated at $1,200.
•A student reported that someone threw an empty Budweiser
beer bottle into the volleyball courtyard o f Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity, 414 A d elp h i'D rive. No injuries were

reported.
•A student reported that someone stole a bright purple
26-inch 10-speed Murray bicycle from the northeast side o f
the la n g uage and Literature Building. The bicycle was
locked to the racks with a chain. The loss is estimated at $134.
•A student reported that someone stole a mens silver
Roadway bicycle from the racks on the east side of Cholla
Aparments between 10:00 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. The bicycle was
locked to itself with a U-bolt. H ie loss is estimated at $75.
•A student reported a stolen 10-speed bicycle from the
bicycle racks on the east side of Palo Verde Main Residence
Hall. The loss is estimated at $75. «
•A student reported that someone stole a bicycle seat from a
bicycle which was parked at the south side of the
Architecture Building. The loss is estimated at $53.
•A student reported that someone stole a Schwinn bicycle
from the bicycle racks at P alo Verde Main Residence Hall.

The loss is estimated at $25.
•A student was arrested for driving with a suspended license
at M cAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard.
•A student reported that someone stole a w allet from his
backpack while he was walking through the Student
Recreation Complex. The loss is estimated at $15.
•A student reported that someone stole a w allet from her
room in Sahuaro Residence Hall. The loss is estimated at $12.
•An officer confiscated a motorcycle plate from a 1982
Yam aha motorcycle which was parked in Lot 59.
•A student reported three Stollen wallets from an unlocked
room in Sahuaro Residence Hall. The wallets w ere in a purse
owned by one victim . The loss is estimated at $114.
•A student reported a stolen letter from a mailbox in the
lobby o f Mariposa Residence Hall. The envelope contained
$50.
C o m p ile d by S ta te P re s s re p o rte r Tenny Tatusian

Humor in the classroom no laughing matter for this ASU prof
By KELLY JAIN
State Press
F or one ASU professor, humor is not a laughing matter.
Donald Mowrer, a speech and hearing science professor,
conducted a study on Head Start programs for north Florida
preschool-age students and found that teachers tended to use
threats instead of humor to correct a child’s behavior.
Head Start is a national program that provides preschool
opportunities for low income families who cannot afford
private schools.
M owrer Said he utilized 12 classrooms with 220 children
between the ages of four and five in his study, which was
released this summer.
“ I was very surprised at how little laughter there was —
especially for that age,” M owrer said, adding that it seemed
as if the teachers were afraid of losing control of the kids by
allowing them to initiate humor.
The instructors wanted to make sure the. students knew
that they were in command, M owrer said.
“ It .(the suppression of humor) may also result from a
philosophy that views education as a work experience in
which play activities are inappropriate,” he said.
The professor said humor is especially important for
children in Head Start programs because they are
attem ptin g to catch up w ith th eir higher-incom e
counterparts in terms of education.
He said humor sparks creativity, helps the memorization
process and makes learning fun.

T

h

e
A

S

I f the teachers in the study used more humor and less
threats to correct a child’s behavior, the students would
enjoy coming to school and learning social skills, ho added.
M owrer cited a 1985 study that found that humor and
creativity w ere an integral part Of the learning process.
The suppression o f humor in the Head Start programs that
M owrer examined m ay be due in part to the fact that the
children are trying to catch up with “ normal kids,” the ASU
professor said, adding that there is no time for humor.
During M owrer’s study, he tape recorded classroom
dialogue from 10 percent of north Florida’s Head Start
programs, which had been randomly selected.
The children in M ow rer’s study laughed during five of file
10 teacher-initiated instances and during fiVe of the six childinitiated humorous instances.
Don Nilsen, an ASU English professor, said the kids may
have laughed less during teacher-initiated instances because
they did not understand the teacher’s humor.
But M owrer had another reason: Teachers may not realize
that humor motivates kids to say “ I want to go to school,”
instead of “ Do I have to go there again?” ,
“ A sense of humor is an important skill — one that is
learned,” he said. “ It is not a gift.
Joan Moyer, ASU coordinator for early childhood
education, Said humor is essential in a teacher’s curriculum.
“ A ll teachers need humor because of the development of
young children,” she said, “ It’s important that they laugh
with children, not at them.”

t a t e

W E E K L Y

P

r e s s

C O L L E G E

M

T O W N

Jack W . B easley J r./S ta te P ress

Professor Donald Mowrer of the ASU Speech and Hearing
Clinic recently completed a study that determined that Head
Start programs in northern Florida are hurting, rather than
helping, lower-income children.

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Page 13

Friday. September 8.1989

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Page 14

Stet« Press

Friday, September 8,1989

Residence halls, MU eateries waste food, says official
By ELISE ELSBERRY
State Prats
Lack of experienced management has led to waste in the
M U eateries and residence halls, which in turn has led to
higher food prices for the consumer, the MU associate
director said Wednesday.
Randy Johnson said waste is inevitable because of the
variety Of food offered in the MU and the difficulty of
planning a menu a year in advance — something that
M arriott Food Services insists on doing.
M arriott is ASU’s contracted food service company in
charge of 13 food outlets in the MU and all residence halls.
But Jim Muler, director o f Marriott Food Services, said
waste is not due to mismanagement, but rather students not
conserving in the “ all you can eat” environment the^dorms
provide.
“ Most of the places (in the M U ) cook to order or batch
cook,” he said. “ That way w e keep any waste w e have down
to a minimum.”
Muler said mismanagement or lack of experienced
management did not contribute to increased waste.
“ Is it more suitable to get someone out of college who is

trainable or someone who has worked for six years and isn’t
really retrainable?” Muler asked.
Muler and Johnson agreed that the m ajority of the
managers hired by M arriott lack excessive experience, but
that in an effort to keep costs down, most managers receive
salaries that are considered relatively low.
M uler said he did not know if it is inexperience or just the
first week of school that has led to the “ extra waste” so far
this year.

Marriott would like to make at least a 10 percent profit
from the MU food eateries, Johnson said, but he would like to
cap this profit at 3 percent to 5 percent — which is equivalent
to what most food service contractors make at universities
around the state.
A M arriott worker who asked not to be identified said she
has seen a lot of food thrown into the garbage.
“ It’s such a waste,” the worker said. “ W e throw out good
food — food that people would like to have.”

She said the food that M arriott usually throws into
dumpsters outside of the M U should be given to the homeless
or to hospitals.

Johnson said waste is one o f the factors that has caused
prices to increase, adding that M arriott should service
students with the lowest possible prices.
“ Marriott is serving the students with a cost to the students
in the high price range,” he said. “ I think they should be
serving the students in the low price range. W e’re here to
serve the students.”
Johnson added that Marriott doesn’t feel its pricing is out
o f line, even with the students.

However, Muler said this is illegal, adding that if Marriott
doled out the food to the needy, it could be held legally
responsible fo r any illnesses induced*by the food.

“ Marriott says since they had a 13 percent increase in
sales last year, the students must not be upset with the
increase in prices,” he said.

“ Our goal is to match our supplies to the customers’
needs,” he said. “ We have to use a process of narrowing
down the percentage of supply to the demand.”

Mike Hoing, a food service manager, said there m ay be
waste but it is always heavier during the first several weeks
of the semester.

Study: Students health-conscious
but slow to change eàting habits

5 8 0 S. C o lle g e , T e m p e
9 6 8 -4 9 4 0
M -F 10-7 p,m.; Sat 10-6 p.rri; Sun 12-4 pirn.
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You can win it!

By SONJA LEWIS
State Press
Campus eating habits suit all kinds of
tastes, a Student Health Center nutritionist
said.
“ Students’ diets are real variable. Some
are meticulous and take care o f themselves,
and some have little concern with what they
eat,” said Karen Moses.
According to a survey conducted at the
University of Massachusetts, students said
eating a healthy diet is either somewhat or
very important to them.
In the same study, only one tenth of the
students surveyed said they choose from the
four food groups regularly.
Moses said she believes that, on the
average, students have become more
health-conscious, but as the study at
Massachusettes suggests, they are slow
about making health changes.
“ Mainly what I see is a lot of food changes
that are related to body im age and not
health,” said Moses. “ I see students
wanting to diet either to gain or lose weight,,
and that’s what they are basing their food
choices on ”
Body im age w ill remain important, Moses
said, especially in Arizona, where people
wear the least amount of clothing possible
due to the su m m er heat. But she
emphasized that making food choices in
college should be based on a proper diet
because it is important for lifetim e health.
An a r tic le in Food and N utrition
categorizes people under 35, which includes
many college students, as “ loyal families.”
As a whole, this age group is least likely to
be concerned about what they eat and tend
to eat foods high in fat, sodium, cholesterol
and sugar.
One student said she tries to keep her
daily food intake at about 1,200 calories but
doesn’t really eat a well-balanced diet.
“ I eat where the food is at a price I can

afford,” said Carmelita Babb, a junior
journalism major. “ I go to m y mom’s house
for real food.”
Most of the students questioned said they
frequently eat at fast-food restaurants.
“ Fast food is generally unhealthy, too
expensive and usually not very tasty. But I
still eat it anyWSy,” said J eff Kleinman, an
education major.
Moses offers suggestions to students who
relate to the fast-food pitfall so they can
begin to make changes about what they eat.
“ In almost every fast-food restaurant,
there’s something that’s a better choice,”
Moses said. “ We need to try and teach
people to eat foods that are low in fat.”
The nutritionist offers suggestions such as
a grilled chicken sandwich at Carl’s Jr. or
Jack-In-The-Box, instead of the fried
chicken sandwich at Burger King. Moses
added that many times people choose the
fried fish or chicken sandwich thinking that
white meats are healthy and therefore lower
in calories. But fried foods add a lot of fat
and calories because of the breading and
from being deep fried in grease and heavy
oils.
F o r in s ta n c e , th e f ile t - o - f is h a t
McDonald’s has 402 calories, which is 96
calories more than a cheeseburger and only
16 calories less than a quarter pounder.
Moses said an important part of good
nutrition is making proper choices, such as
having a bagel or fresh fruit in the morning
as opposed to a muffin which might be high
in sugar. Salads bars that allow you choose
toppings and sandwiches for which you can
choose the contents are other examples.
On-campus eating also offers some better
choices, she said. She advises choosing the
salad bar and skipping over the creamy
dressings, potato salad, bacon bits and
cottage cheese, a hamburger minus the
cheese or a bagel with little or no cream
cheese.

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• K e e p in g an u p -to -d a te re c o rd o f m in u tes f o r all
m e e tin g s o f E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e , A c tiv itie s B oard
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Page 15

Friday, September 8,1989

State N u

Computer helps Tem pe police make sketches of suspects
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
High technology has entered the Tem pe
Police Department once again — this time
in the form of a new computer program
which m akes com posite sketches o f
suspects.
T h e Com pu-sketch system crea tes
d e ta ile d im a g e s o f c r im in a ls fro m
descriptions by victims and witnesses. The
system asks very specific questions about
the suspect’s facial and neck features and
then assembles the features into a sketch
which can then be altered depending on the
witness’s recall.
“ Th is is d e fin ite ly state-of-th e-art
equipment,” said Sgt. George Guariglio.
Compu-Sketch replaces the Smith and
Wesson Ident-a-Kit, which used plastic
sheets with different features pieced
together.
A m ajor advantage of the new system is
its flexibility to change.
“ It asks a series of questions and then
gives a com posite photograph,” said
Guariglio. “ It can then make modifications
with an edit mode feature.”
Making a change as minor as moving a set
of eyes closer together or making a pair of
ears smaller can change the entire look of
the criminal.
“ W e are getting more positive feedback,”
said Guariglio. “ A small change will give
responses such as ‘Hey, that looks real
close’ .”
“ A small change will produce dramatic
differences,” said Joanne Archibald, an ID
technician, who Works d ire c tly with
witnesses on the system.

SHER-KAHN
F ri-S u n 9 p m -C lo s e

“ It’s a whole different look by moving just
a little feature,” she added.

The system has been in use for about two
months, according to Guariglio. The first
composite was done toward the end of
August in a robbery case. No suspects have
been arrested.
Tuscon and Tempe are the only police
departments in Arizona who have the
system, said Guariglio.
“ There are about 125 agencies around the
world Which use the Compu-sketch,” he
added.
Compu-sketch is a software package
which was purchased for $1,000 from
Visatex, Corp., a company based in
California. The package is used with a
Hewlett-Packard computer and printer.
The system offers as many as 12 different
hair colors and 11 different eye colors.
There are 10 questions each for different
nose and mouth shapes.
“ T h e r e is a n . in fin ite am o u n t of
corresponding features,” said Guariglio.

“ The system r e a lly g ets into the
specifics,” Archibald said.
According to Archibald, the Ident-a-Kit
doesn’t come as close as the Compu-sketch.
“ Compu-sketch takes about 40 to 45
minutes to start and finish,” said Archibald.
“ The Ident-a-Kit took about 30 minutes but
then the processing of the sketch took more
time.
“ With the new system once the sketch is
complete on the computer all w e have to do
is print it.”
,

Another difference between the two is
location The Compu-sketch requires the
witness to com e down to the police

ROCK W ITH A Z ’S
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Joanne Archibald, an identification technician for the Tempe Police Department, demonstrates
how to use the new Compu-aketch system for drawing composites of suspects.
department but the Ident-a-Kit can be taken
to crim e scenes.
According to Guariglio, recall is much
better with the new system.
“ They do much better if We can get them
alone and calmed down so they can
concentrate on what they’re doing,” said
Guariglio o f the witnesses.

The scene of the crim e does not provide a
condusive atmosphere for the witness to
think clearly, he added.
“ We get them in a comfortable and quiet
room and let them relax.”
T h e d ep a rtm en t em p lo y s fou r ID
technicians and has made two sketches
using the Compu-sketch.

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Pasc 16

State P k

Friday, September 8,1989

w

W in or lose; ASU fans know the band plays on
added.
The band w ill no longer have the colorful flag lines on the
field with it. However, it w ill have 20 dancers and three baton
twirlers. Two o f the twirlers, Melanie and K im berly Kull, are
sisters.
N early half the members
118 to be exact — are
freshman, making the band one of the youngest in ASU
history.
Additionally, only 70 members are music majors.
- “ The school o f engineering is second to music majors in
representatives,” Flem ing said.
Flem ing said he has a great bunch of players, but it is going
to be tough to {day eight home games with so many “ bluechippers.”
“ We are going to repeat the first twb shows because it is
hard for a band to learn four complete shows in the first three
weeks,” he said. “ I don’t know of any band that could do it.”
Lisa Kobza, a senior accounting m ajor who has played the
piccolo in the band for five years, said she can’t imagine not
being in band, even though it takes so much time.
“ I just make time because I enjoy being with {the people,”
she said. “ This is a really good organization.”
Schultz Bennett, a graduate assistant with the band for
three years, said the group is much m ore important than
people realize.
“ There are a lot of people who criticize the band,” he said.
‘ ‘They don’t realize the amount of hard Work that we put into
it.
“ I f you w ere to take away the band, the first thing that
people would say is, where is the band?”
.
“ The student body appreciates us more than they let on,”
he said. “ Plus, if it w e’re not there, who would play the
Budweiser theme?
‘ "This has the potential to be one o f the best bands since I
have been here,” he said. “ If they continue to work as they
did in band camp, no one w ill be able to touch us.”
Bennett said the band has a solid foundation and everyone
is willing to work together for that extra push to win.

By MICHELLE HENRY
State Prase
What ASU group fries in the heat every day from 4 to 5:30
p.m., gives up all social activities after school and on
Saturdays, mentally recites “ Beowolf” while at attention
and knows the fight song and alma m ater by heart?
No, it isn’t the Devils’ Advocates, but you might call them
advocates of Sun Devil pride.
The 270-member Sun D evi] Marching Band w ill begin its
1989-90 season Saturday at ASU’s football gam e against the

‘The student body appreciates
us more than they let on.
Plus, if it we’re not there, who
would play the Budweiser theme?’

— Schultz Bennett
Kansas State Wildcats.
Band director Robert “ Coach” Flem ing said he anticipates
a difficult but good season.
“ W e are really going to work to entertain fans this year,”
he said. “ Our first show, we hope, w ill be appealing,
especially to students, because it is dance-oriented.”
The tunes for the halftime show that the band plans to play
include “ Under the Boardwalk,” “ In the Mood,” “ Rock
Around the Clock,” “ L et’s Twist Again,” “ Manhattan
Skyline,” and “ Vehicle.”
Flem ing said the band w ill play the “ Rocky I I I ” theme
only if the team needs it.
The band will continue to march in its traditionally smooth
style, he said.
“ We hope that w e have a variety of pictures, drills and
pagentry that w ill make the shows very entertaining,” he

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State Press

Page M 1

Friday, September 8,1989

Premiums
Continued from pug* 1 .

has been anemic at current general public ticket prices,
which range from $73-$102. Last season’s average attendance
in the 14,287-seat arena was only 4,729.
Diane Yeager, ASU’s ticket mana­
ger, said the University sold 4,000
season tickets to the general public in
1968-89.
Ostrom said that the new “ direction”
m
of the program under Friedér will
generate enough momentum to ensure
thè success of any recommendations.
One of those changes, he said, is the
possibility of spectators being required
to make a “ g ift” to the University in
exchange for the opportunity to attend
Ostrom
Sun Devil basketball games.

Population increase
ranks Phoenix 20th

Ostrom said the committee intends to “ protect” long term
ticket holders — faculty, staff, students, Sun Angel
Foundation and Sun D evil Club members and alumni.
“ We want to ensure that the basketball program is
professionally administered,” he said, “ and that it responds
to the current (ticket) demand and student interest.”
The committee’s goal, Ostroin said, is to ensure a full
arena and promote a supportive environment for the team.
“ W e want to build a home-court advantage and have a
winning team ,” he said.
°
The committee w ill also have to make an effective
recommendation for the marketing o f the proposal.
Paul Larson, president o f Associated Students of ASU, said
he was assured that the student seat locations and prices
would not be affected by the proposal.
Any recommendations w ill not go into effect until the
1990-1991 season.

W ASHINGTON (A P ) — With 51,500 people moving
into the V alley over the year, Phoenix climbed one spot
to become the nation’s 20th largest metro area, the
Census Bureau reported Thursday.
Phoenix saw its population rise to 2,029,500 residents,
pushing it past the Tampa-St. Petersburg region.
San Diego has jumped two spots to the nation’s 17th
largest metro area, the highest ranking change among
m ajor urban areas.
The new metro area population list provides
estimates as o f July 1,1988, with only three changes in
the 25 largest metropolitan areas.
Also among the 25 largest metro areas, Kansas City
edged up one spot to 24th, passing Milwaukee-Racine,
which fell to 25th spot.
The area o f New York-Northern N ew Jersey-Long
Island remains in the top position, with a population of
18,120,200, up 41,000.
Los Angeles-Anaheim-Riverside, in Second place,
boasts 13,769,700 residents, up 311,700.
The Chicago-Gary-Lake County area is third largest.

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Comics
State Press

Friday, September 8,1989

Page 18

Calvin and Hobbes

W atterson

The Far Side

by Gary Larson

by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury
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Sports
Page 19

Friday, September 8,1989

State Press

S u n D e v ils p la y it s a fe ,
b a ttle m y s te rio u s ’C a ts
By JOEL HORN
State Press
Cover the waterfront.
ASU Head Football Coach Larry Marmie
used that descriptive phrase to mean one
thing — sound fundamentals are the key to
victory in the Sun Devils’ season-opening
gam e Saturday against Kansas State.
The Wildcats, who have not won a game in
three years and have a new head coach,
form er Iowa offensive coordinator Bill
Snyder, are a mystery to the ASU coaching
staff.
B e c a u s e S n y d e r and d e fe n s iv e
c o o r d in a to r B ob C ope, the fo r m e r
University of P acific head coach, were not
at KSU last season, the Sun Devils are
unable to anticipate the Wildcats’ game
plan.
“ W e are expecting the unexpected,” ASU
Defensive Coordinator Dennis Brown said,
“ A ll w e have to go on is Iowa film. We have
to adjust from the very beginning. ”
The Wildcats broke a school single-season
passing record last year and Iow a’s offense
has been a national leader in passing
yardage and efficiency. Obviously, KSU will
air out the pigskin often.
“ W e expect them to try to pass,” Brown
Said- “ If they throw 55 or 60 times, we’ll be
in great shape.” ■.■■■
However, Brown said he also expects the
Wildcats to run the ball, because the Sun
Devils finished ninth in the Pac-iO last
season in rushing defense.
Sonny R ay Jones, a 5-foot-ll, 190-pound
sophomore, has been promoted to the
starting, tailback position for KSU- Brown
said the Wildcats run a lot of one-back sets,
so they will try to get the ball to ‘ ‘their best
hands man” whenever possible.
Brown said he is impressed With junior
quarterback Carl Straw, who had the third
best season ever by a Big Eight sophomore
when he threw for 1,947 yards, and the
Wildcats offensive line.

“ W e’re approaching this gam e With a
great deal of respect for Kansas State,” he
said. “ This is a very important gam e for a
lot of reasons. Our players are anxious to
prove to themselves and the staff that they
are better than a year ago.”
M arm ie said the Sun D evil defense is
better than a year ago.
“ The investments w e’ve made in the past
year w ill make us better,” he said.
The Sun Devils will enter the gam e with a
base defense, M armie said, because of the
question marks surrounding the Wildcats’
offense.
‘‘The . base defense should be sound
against everything we might see,” he said.
M armie said he is pleased that senior nose
guard Richard Davis, Who missed the .past
two seasons due to a recurring elbow injury,
will see his first game action since 1985. He
redshirted in 1986 after transferring from
the University of Oklahoma.
“ I ’m excited for Richard, he has certainly
paid his dues,” M armie said. “ I think
Richard has a lot of adrenaline. I ’m sure it
will be a big moment for him.”
Davis said he is chomping at the bit.
“ I f I don’t get hit by a car,” he said, “ I ’ll
be there.”
Marmie said the staff “ took it easy” on
the players Thursday. He said he was told
by several players that last Monday’s
practice was “ the hardest they’ ve ever had
here.”
. M arm ie said the long snapper position, a
m ajor question mark for the Sun Devils
because o f a thumb injury suffered by
senior center Eddie Grant, will be handled
by two players.
Junior inside linebacker Drew Metcalf
will handle snaps for punts and sophomore
quick guard Jeff White w ill snap for field
goals and extra points.
“ It’s really unusual,” M arm ie said, “ but
that’s the w ay it has gone.”

S tate P ra ts p h o to

ASU senior Bruce Perkins, who led the team with 188 rushes for 446 yards and four touchdowns
last season, will start at tailback for the Sun Devils Saturday.

Frieder needs time, believers to Im prove program
if

S c o tt T ro ya n o s/S ta ta F ro s t

A ÍU Head Basketball Coach Bill Frieder responds to media

queaHowa Thursday.

By PAUL CORO
State Press
ASU men’s Basketball Head Coach B ill Frieder not only
needs time to accommodate his hectic schedule but also to
torn around the program.
“ Because toe players have not won in so long, it is going to
take a commitment and a belief that they are able to win,”
Frieder said.
Frieder and his staff have quickly made their presence felt
at ASU with a rigid conditioning program for toe players that
will run up until the start of practice on Oct. 15.
The purpose o f toe program is to increase toe team ’s
intensity and get them to play as hard as possible for 40
minutes. Assistant Coach George McQuam said toe coaches’
goal is to have the most physically conditioned team in the
country.
McQuarn, who spent toe past eight years as head coach at
Cal-State Fullerton, w ill direct the defense. ASU will inherit
toe man-toyman and pressure defenses that Frieder used
while coaching at Michigan.
McQuarn emphasized four goals he wants to accomplish
with the defense:
• E very player w ill guard the ball to increase pressure.
• Establish a support defense to cut o ff drives.
• Prevent second and third shots.
• Keep’the ball out of toe posts.
McQuarn said he hopes these plans coupled with better
conditioning w ill enable toe team to win more close contests
and road games.
Many new things are also being implemented on offense,
where Assistant Coach Lynn Archibald will help out.
Archibald served as the University of Utah’s head coach;
from 1983-89.
Frieder’s offense is also being transported from his
coaching at Michigan. Eventually, spectators will see a fastbreak offense in the University A ctivity Center, but for now
F rieder is focusing on his high-post offense.
The transition gam e still will be a part o f the offense as will
be a motion offense.
“ We are going to h a v » to try a lot of different things
initially because o f the personnel,” Frieder said.
Archibald said that the three keys to toe Sun D evils’
offense will be movement, spacing and shot selection.
The offense involves a lot of screening and posting,
especially to expose mismatches with the guards.
- The tallest hurdle in F rieder’s path is hutcauire toe talent

which w ill accomplish these standards of play.
Frieder, who became accustomed to an abundance of high
school talent in Michigan, was disappointed with toe
Southwest’s prep talent.
Frieder said that Los Angeles is likely to become ASU’s
recruiting base even though he realizes he has to take his
recruiting show even farther on toe road.
“ E very tim e we go farther away, it gets tougher because
w e are fighting with toe closer schools,” he said.
Although Frieder never recruited transfers at Michigan,
he plans to go the junior college route initially because of the
need for immediate help.

F rieder said he wants im m ediate help not only to attain
m erit for the program but also so future recruiting classes
can learn from experienced players.
Frieder leaves on another recruiting trip Sunday and will
nbt return until Oct. 10.
F rieder maintains a rigorous schedule. He has only once
returned to Michigan, where his w ife Jan has lived this
summer. He said he has had numerous tax extensions and
has yet to buy a house in toe V alley .
F rieder was fired by Michigan Athletic Director Bo
Schembechler when he took the ASU job prior to the
Wolverines play in the NCAA playoffs in March. Michigan
won the national championship under Steve Fisher, who was
the interim coach.
“ I took a picture o f toe Rose Bowl picture in the (LAC) hall,
and I am going to send it to Bo,” Frieder said.
F rieder said that in order for the Pac-10 to be recognized as
a great basketball conference, it needs to do a better job of
selling the conference and not letting West Coast talent
escape to the East schools.
The entire conference is starting games earlier this year,
which means ASU w ill begin its regular season with a
conference gam e against the Oregon State Beavers,
The Sun Devils most likely w ill not have standout senior
Tarence Wheeler for their season opener because of a knee
injury which caused him to miss most of last season.
Frieder said he hopes to have Wheeler 100 percent by
Jan. 1 for the final 16 conference games. F rieder said he does
not have any plans on redshirting Wheeler.
Despite some needed adjustments for the Sun Devil squad,
Frieder said he is optimistic about having a winning season.
“ W e are going to scratch and claw some victories,”
Frieder said. “ I am just excited to be here.'*
' *

State Press

Friday, Septembers, 1989

Page 90

Cardinals prepared to tam e Lions’ passing gam e in opener
P H O E N I X ( A P ) — T h e P h o e n ix
Cardinals do not plan to run and hide
Sunday when they face the Detroit Lions’
run-and-shoot offense.
The Cardinals have eight defensive backs
on their roster and may use them all in the
season opener at the Pontiac Silverdome
against the Lions and their new “ Silver
Stretch” offense that m ay throw the ball
60 percent of the time.
“ T h e y p la y fo u r w id e r e c e iv e r s
practically the whole gam e,” said Phoenix
Coach Gene Stallings. “ Sometimes they
have three wide receivers and two tight
ends out there or three tight ends and two
wide receivers. It’s basically like facing a
third-down situation all the time. That’s the
reason you can’t play the same kind of
defense all day.”
“ W e’re going to throw the ball coming out

completions.
Lomax, twice selected to the P ro Bowl in
his nine-year career with the Cardinals, is
out for the season with an arthritic left hip.
However, Stallings isn’t relying on him for
information to counter the run-and-shoot.
“ It’s been a long time since Neil’ s been
associated with that. It’s changed a lot —different people, different keys,” Stallings
said.“ We have coaches who have seen it
and are fam iliar with it. N eil w ill be there on
the sidelines or in the press box helping us in
some capacity.”
What m ay help Phoenix the most is that
rookie quarterback Rodney Peete is out
three to five weeks with a right knee strain
and fifth-year pro Bob Gagliano Will get his
first N F L start Sunday.
Stallings said his team ’s preparation will
remain the same, though.

on our 1-yard line and w e’ll throw it on their
1-yard line,” Detroit Coach Wayne Fontes
said in a conference call Wednesday. “ W e’ll
put it up 70 percent of the time, without a
doubt.”
Phoenix will counter with its “ dim e”
defensive alignment — four cornerbacks,
two safeties and one linebacker — and also
use a zone with linebacker Ken H arvey to
protect against the run.
The “ run-and-shoot” offense is the
brainchild o f Lions’ quarterbacks and
receivers Coach Darrel “ Mouse” Davis,
who has Used the attack with success in
college, the Canadian Football League and
the old United States Football League.
Ironically, he had his best success with it
a t P o r t la n d S ta te in 1977-80 With
quarterback Neil Lomax, who set 90 NCAA
Division I-AA records including 938 career

Students can cheer;
ASU seats available
ASU season-football tickets are not selling like hotcakes
this year, as 3,500 of the 10,000 student seats are still
available.
Sun Devil Ticket Manager Diane Yeager said students
can make purchases at the ASU Ticket Office and a
satellite outlet in the MU.
T o alleviate conflicts between students and the general
public, three rows of seats have been sectioned off to
separate them.
“ We covered these seats to leave a little room so the
students can stand and won’t interfer with the people
behind them,” she said.
Y eager said none of the student seats will be eliminated
in the process.
Even if students purchase season tickets a fter
Saturday’s gam e against Kansas State, Y eager said the
cost w ill reamain at $33. The price-per-game for season
tickets is $4 as opposed to $8 at the gate, she said.
“ It’s still a good deal for the students,” she said.

€
I B E R A L

O L L E G E
OF
A R T S
A N D
0 C

PROGRAM
O F

“ It’s like getting ready to play M iam i. If
(D an) Marino goes hurt, do you change your
defense? No. They do the same things with
the other quarterbacks,” Stallings said.
“ But I don’t pay attention to the other
team ’s personnel. I worry about our guys.”
The Cardinals w ill start 10-year pro Gary
Hogeboom, who was interception-prone
early in the preseason but recovered to
finish with 33 completions in 56 attempts for
401 yards and three touchdowns. F iv e of his
six interceptions came in the first two
games.
The Cardinals lost their final five games
last year to finish 7-9 — their fourth straight
losing season. They w ere 1-3 this preseason
with all the losses coming in the final
seconds.
D e tr o it, 4-12 in 1988, lost all four of its
preseason games this year .

*"

;

S T U D Y

I E N C E S

DEADLINE
O C T O B E R

2 , 1989

INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION!!
All undergraduates in the College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences who w ill earn 87 or
more credit hours during this semester must file a Program of Study by O ctober s,
1989 in the College Graduation O ffice, Social Science B uilding Room 111.
For inform ation o r if you have any questions, stop by the G raduation O ffice or
telephone 965-2297.

A ct now. Delay could keep you o u t o f the courses you want.

SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Cincinnati at Chicago, 10 a m
Dallas al New Orleans, 10 a m
Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. 10 a.m.
Phoenix at Detroit, 10 a.m.
San Francisco at Indianapolis. 10 a.m
Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 10 a.m.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m:

New England at New York Jets, 1 p.m
Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Denver, 1 p:m.
San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, i p.m.

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE

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Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 4
San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5
Houston 2, San Diego 1

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Los Angelds 8, Cincinnati 2

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
St. Louis (Magrane 18-7) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 14-1 tfc 11:20 a,m.
Atlanta (P.Sfnith 5-13) at Cincinnati (Scudder 3-6), 4:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Grimsley 0-0) at Montreal (K.Groas 11-9), 4:35 p.m;
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San Francisco (D.Robihson 12-9) at Houston (Portugal 3-1), 5:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Hershiser 14-11) at San Diego (Benes 3-2)* 7:05 p.m.

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Baltimore (MHacki 10-12) at Texas (K.Brown 11-9), 5:35 p.m.
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tIM * Press

Pa9e 21

Friday, September 8,1989

T en n is te a m b o a s ts stro n g re tu rn
By VICKI CULVER
State Press
ASU Women’s Tennis Coach Sheila M clnerney is so
confident in her fully returned team that the only thing she
can find to gripe about is the number of competitors for the
top six seeds.
“ We have a lot o f depth,” Mclnerney Said. “ One of the
strengths of the team this year is that everyone should get a
lot of playing time.
“ We have 10 really solid players. It might be the best year
since I ’ve been coaching, talent-wise.”
The team w ill open its season later this fall with the full
squad from last year, plus one freshman recruit. Mclnerney
said she has a lot of faith in her sole newcomer, Pam Cioffi,
who comes from Knoxville, Tend.
“ She is one of the top 50 national juniors,” Mclnerney said.
“ And she w ill have the ability to improve a lot.”
The top six seeds from last season w ere Krista Amend,
Kristi Jonkosky, Barb Thompson, Jennifer Rojohn, Paola
Conte and Karen Bergan, but Mclnerney said that no position
is secured as yet.
“ There wasn’t much difference in Krista at No. 1 and
Jennifer at No. 4 (last y e a r),’ ’ M clnerney said.
The Sun Devils finished last season ranked fifth in the
Pac-10, with an overall 19-11 record. They also made it to the

second round of the NCAA tournament.
This Summer, sophomore Luann Klimchock won a bronze
m etal at the 1969 U. S. Olympic Festival in Oklahoma City.
M clnerney said she is confident that her team w ill be
competitive among the tougher Pac-10 teams this season.
“ I f w e play to our ability, I know we can do it,” she said.
“ W e must play really well. With fiv e juniors, the experience
helps.
“ W e’r e going to try to get into the top five group.”
The toughest teams, M clnerney said, should be Stanford,
U C LA and USC.
“ The Pac-10 is always the strongest conference,” she said:
“ This year should be no erception."
M clnerney said rival Uoi A should be tough even though the
Wildcats lost to ASU twice last season.
“ U ofA and ASU should be fa irly close,” she said.
M clnerney said her main goal for the upcoming season is
improvement.
“ We should be better,” she said. “ It depends on how the
kids are playing.”
Another accomplishment she wants to achieve is having a
good year from her one senior and five juniors.
“ I ’m gonna get big years out o f some o f them,” she said. “ I
want them to feel they can go out there and compete with
anyone.”

Amend

Balloons upliftsun Devils’ spirits beforefootbalI game
By LYNN VAVRECK
State Press
There’s a new spirit in the air this fall at
ASU. It’s a spirit with a little bit of tradition,
a little bit o f history and a lot of gold.
ASU’s Student Alumni Association and
Student Athletic Board have gotten together
to create a w ave of spirit which w ill engulf
Sun D evil Stadium tomorrow night.
The idea is to sell at least 5,000 gold
balloons to spectators attending the game
and have all the balloons released at kickoff.
Often seen prior to kick off of a Nebraska
Cornhuskers game, a blob of red covers
M em orial Stadium. This is the goal of the
Student Alumni Association and the Student
Athletic Board — to have Sun Devil Stadium

completely gold-filled by kick off.
The balloons w ill sell for $1 each. H alf of
that price will be given to eight campus
departments in need of donations, like
Friends of the Library or Disabled Students
Services. The rest is divided between cost
and fundraising profits.
Twenty-five cents is used to cover the cost
of the balloon and helium, while the remaing
254 w ill be distributed to campus clubs or
organizations that can get at least 20 people
together to help sell the balloons.
’ “ This is an opportunity for campus clubs
and organizations to make a lot of money,”
said Suzie V a ld e z,' president of SAA.
’ ’Potentially, a group could make a few
thousand dollars by the end of the season.”

Valdez said the amount of money that
organizations make w ill depends on how
many balloons they sell.
“ There will be people selling balloons all
over Tem pe before the gam e,” she said.
“ W e’ve got every angle covered.”
The SAA, a group of students that works
with the ASU Alumni Association, attempts
to create involvement on campus. The
g r o u p h as o p e n m e m b e r s h ip an d
encourages all students to participate.
The Student Athletic Board is new this
fall. A fter a dormant period for the group,
several ASU students have committed
themselves to re-creating this organization.
The board, which supports ASU athletic
events, promotes and develops pride in the

Sun Devil players and all athletic areas.
Like the SAA, the board has open
membership and is recruiting members to
be a part of this y ear’s first new chapter.

“ What w e are doing is embarking on a
tradition,” said N eil Giuliano, adviser to one
of the groups. “ We hope that 20 years from
now everybody who goes to an ASU game
Will have a gold balloon.”
ASU students have n e v e r had an
overabundance of spirit. This is the
beginning of one small tradition.
Wear your gold shirts to tomorrow’s
game, and buy a balloon. You’ll not only be
helping campus organizations and charities,
you’ll be starting a life long tradition of
spirit on this campus.

S h o w y o u r A S U s p irit!
B uy y o u r S P IR IT B A L L O O N S b e fo re
th e g a m e an d jo in th e fan s release
th e m at kicko ff!

SPIRIT
BALLOONS
EACH

Show
a your
B uy s p irit ba lio on s!

Beat Kansas!
iÉ BjM<iit iitir ■'ifrir Ini

Proceeds go to campus charities & organizations

presented in
cooperation
with the
Student Athletic Board
and the
Student Alumni Assn.

CAMPUS ORGANI
ZATIONS CAN
MAKE MONEY BY
SELLING THESE V
BALLOONS.
CONTACT Greg

or Jim at
For more informa^m

i

:.(6

rff'.ix w j Wipt .WCYr.

Frida^September8j 1989

frage gg

State Press

Bruin quarterback confident about debut
By The Associated Press
Bret Johnson isn’t worried about his debut
on college football’s center stage. He
believes a strong supporting cast w ill carry
him.
“ I don’t have any doubts that I ’m going to
perform well Saturday night,” said the new
UCLA quarterback, a redshirt freshman
who’ll start for the sixth-ranked Bruins in
their season opener against Tennessee
Saturday night.
“ The offense is really experienced except
for the quarterback position, so it’s fun
being in there,” Johnson said; “ They’ve
played a lot of big games, and I ’m sure
they’ll help me out a lot,
“ The offensive line is really experienced,
and I feel very confident in the guys in front
o f m e.”
'<The non-conference matchup between
UCLA and Tennessee highlights a heavy

P

P

S

schedule of games involving West Coast
teams, including two Pac-10 Conference
contests — Cal at Oregon and Stanford at
Oregon State.
Johnson, who’ll be trying to make them
forget Troy Aikman at UCLA, was named
the state’s high school player of the year by
Cal-Hi Sports of Sacramento in 1987 after
leading E l Toro High to its second straight
Southern Conference championship.
He backed up his prep credentials during
camp this summer by beating out third-year
sophomore Jim m y Bonds for the Bruins’
starting job.
T h e B ru in s a r e f a v o r e d b y tw o
touchdowns heading into the night game at
the Rose Bowl against the Volunteers, who
opened their season last Saturday with a
17-14 victory over Colorado State.
In other games involving Pac-10 teams
Saturday, Washington hosts Texas A & M ;

J T

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W ith p urchase o f e qual o r g re a te r va lu e.
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Pacific, a 38-3 loser to 23rd-ranked
Pittsburgh last weekend, faces another
powerhouse this Saturday, traveling to
Alabama to meet fifth-ranked Auburn.
The rest of the Big West schedule has Cal
S t a t e - F u lle r t o n h o s tin g C a l S ta te Northridge, Fresno State hosting Montana,
Long Beach State at Hawaii, New Mexico
State at New Mexico, Nevada-Las Vegas
hosting Weber State and Utah State at Utah.

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conference foe this week. The Sun Devils
are 4-0 all-time against Kansas State.
Arizona has gone awhile — 54 years —
without a win at Lubbock, with Texas Tech
holding a 25-4-2 record in the long running
series between the schools. But Arizona has
won the two most recent meetings.

T ry S ta te Press C la s s ifie d A d v ertisin g .,
before yo u reac h th e en d o f y o u r rope.

W

M E X IC A N FO O D

ASU hosts Kansas State; and No. 20 Arizona
is at Texas Tech.
A t Corvallis, Oregon State will be making
its 1989 debut, while Stanford is coming o ff a
19-3 loss at Arizona last week.
New Stanford Coach Dennis Green, a
form er assistant at the school, hopes to
record his first victory as the head man for
the Cardinal.
Cal and Oregon both will be playing their
season openers in the gam e at Eugene. The
contest pits two fine passers, Cal’s Troy
Taylor and Oregon’s Bill Musgrave.
The Washington-Texas A & M game at
Seattle, which w ill be televised to much of
the country by ABC-TV, marks just the third
meeting between the schools. The Aggies
won both, 29-12 at College Station in 1987 and
28-15 at Seattle in 1974.
ASU’s Sun Devils, on the other hand, have
dominated the series with their non- ;

rn our kitcb

?a S tS tr n u s O p e n a t 9 a r n '
GÄ
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a t lO
a . r n .

Page 23

Friday, September 8,1989

State Press

Giants’ Simms expects peace from new noise rule
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — After spending
many an afternoon trying to bark signals
over the din created by the raucous crowd at
R F K S t a d iu m , N e w Y o r k G ia n ts
quarterback Phil Simms now expects to get
a little peace and quiet.
That’s because Simms plans to take full
advantage o f i the new N F L rule that
penalizes the home team when the opposing
quarterback can’t communicate with his
teammates.
Simms has never backed away from the
line of scrim m age before, but he won’t yell
himself hoarse in the season opener Monday
night against the Washington Redskins if he
doesn’t have to.
“ I will take advantage of the rule because

I think in a way it makes a lot o f sense and
it’s fair,” Simms said. “ When w e’ve played
in domed stadiums and in Washington, it’s
been very tough to hear anything. Last year,
w e had many plays that, when w e came
back to watch the films, w e had three guys
still in their stance as I was dropping back to*
pass.”
In years past, Simms has sim ply yelled at
the top of his lungs. Even if his linemen
could hear him, the Gaints’ wide receivers
had no choice but to react to the snap of the
ball.
No more. I f the official can’t the crowd
quiet, the home team w ill be peanlized in
yardage. Subsequent stoppages result in the
loss of timeouts.
.

AIA asks for reports
on possible violation

“ Yes, I will take advantage of it if I have
to this Monday night,” Simms said.“ I have
never backed away before, even though I
think I had the right to. But it’s only fair to
m y teammates that I do it now.”
Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs and Giants
Coach Bill Parcells have already gone on
record as being solidly against the new rule.
Gibbs complained to commissioner Pete
Rozelle, asking him to rescind it, but was
virtually ignored.
Parcells, meanwhile, doesn’t think a
gam e should be won or lost on the basis of
crowd volume.
“ I hope that this rule isn’t a factor,” he
said. “ I don’t want to see things come to that
on Monday.”

W&W» Saw s t?®ry>IM »

MESA (A P ).— The Arizona Interscholastic Association has
asked some Mesa high schools and Winslow High School to
respond to reports of possible recruiting violations involving
junior running back Derrick Land.
Land, who transferred to Mesa Red Mountain this summer
from Winslow, recently told a Phoenix newspaper that
several Mesa coaches had recruited him since M ay when he
won the 100- and 200-meter dashes at the Great Southwest
track m eet at Arizona State.
VOie Coy, executive director of the association, has
directed the schools mentioned in the article to respond to the
allegations. Mentioned w ere Mesa Red Mountain, Mesa
Westwood and Mesa Mountain View.
Coy said he also asked Winslow to respond because he
thought Land’s form er school might be able to assist the
inquiry.
“ There’s not a time lim it on ft, but 1 asked them to do it
promptly. Because of the seriousness o f it, it needs to be done
as soon as possible,” Coy added.
According to the association’s constitution and bylaws,
school administrator, athletic coach or employees of a high
school district are prohibited from recruiting either by direct
contact with the student or indirectly through persons who
are in a position to influence the student.

Simms said he wouldn’t try to get a
penalty called against the Redskins by
taking advantage of the rule.
“ I f it’s-debatable, I ’ll go. I ’m not going to
milk it or anything like that,” he said. “ But
if it becomes a problem, I ’ll step back.”
A few New York touchdowns could take
the R F K Stadium crowd out of the game
early. I f that occurs, Redskins defensive
end Dexter Manley just might start waving
his arms to incite the anticipated sellout
throng of 55,671.
“ Ticket holders and people pay $25 a
ticket, and you’re telling m e they can’t
express their feelings/” Manley asked.
“ That doesn’t seem fair. That shows how
much o f a monopoly the N F L has. ”

STATE PRESS

ra— i«ied Advertising

K E EP C O O L
in an ASU Tank Top
w h ile ch e e rin g the
Sun Devils on to victory!

Top-ranked Mesa Westwood travels to fourth-ranked Mesa
Dobson in Class 5A high school football action Friday night
while No. 2 Phoenix M aryvale opens its season by hosting
Phoenix Deer Valley.
In other Class 5A games involving teams ranked in this
week’s Associated Press prep poll, third-ranked Tempe
McClintock (1-0) hosts No. 8 Mesa Mountain View ; fifth­
rated Phoenix St. M ary’s is at Tucson Salpointe; No. 6
Phoenix Trevor Browne hosts seventh-ranked Mesa High;
No. 9 Tucson Sahuaro is at Tucson Catalina and No. 10
Gilbert High is at Tucson Canyon del Oro.
In Class 4A games Friday night, top-ranked Avondale
Agua Fria is at Phoenix Cortez; fellow No. 1 Tem pe High
(1-0) is at Tempe Marcos de Niza; third-rated Phoenix
Greenway hosts Phoenix Sunnyslope; No. 4 Peoria (0-1)
hosts seventh-ranked Flagstaff High; No. 5 Phoenix Cactus
hosts Phoenix Thunderbird; sixth-rated Prescott High is at
Flagstaff Coconino; No. 8 Phoenix Washington is at No. 10
Casa Grande (1-0) and ninth-ranked Scottsdale Coronado is
at Tolleson.
Class 3A games find top-ranked Snowflake (1-0) hosting
Payson; No. 2 Lakeside Blue Ridge (1-0) at St. Johns; thirdrated Dysart (1-0) hosting Glendale High; No. 4 Springerville
Round Valley (1-0) at Globe and fifth-ranked Show Low (1-0)
hosting Animas, N.M.
In Class 2A games Friday night, No. 1 Wickenburg (1-0) is
at Buckeye; second-ranked Cactus Shadows (1-0) hosts
Bradshaw Mountain; third-rated Ray (1-0) hosts Phoenix
Christian; No. 4 Camp Verde (1-0) hosts Maricopa and fifthranked Benson (0-0) is at Tucson SahUarita.

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Page 24

Stale Press

Frtda^September^l^a^

Raiders want McMahon’s respect
LOS AN G E LE S (A P ) — The Jim McMahon era with the
San Diego Chargers officially begins Sunday, and so does the
Los A n g e l« Raiders’ quest for a return to, at the very least,
respectability.
McMahon, traded to San Diego last month after playing
seven seasons for die Chicago Bears, w ill try to im prove on
his 46-15 regular-season record as a starting N F L
quarterback in the season-opener for the Chargers and
Raiders.
McMahon, 35-3 as a starter since 1984, said he feels
relatively comfortable with the Chargers’ offense.
“ I wish I could have been here throughout training camp,
but I feel pretty good about where I ’m at right now,” he said.
“ W e’ve got a good bunch o f guys here. It wasn’t hard for me
to fit in.
“ I ’m very impressed with the personnel we have. I don’t
know much about the (A F C West) division. I think these guys
are ready to play. I like to believe that we are (ready to
contend).”
Asked if he missed the Bears, McMahon quickly answered,
“ No.”
“ I think Jim McMahon’s record speaks for itself,” Raiders
Coach Mike Shanahan said. ‘■‘H e’s been a winner. Now, like
all quarterbacks, he’s got to go out and get the job done."
The Chargers finished fourth in the AFC West last season
with a 6-10 record. A1 Saunders was fired afterwards, and
Dan Henning, the head coach with the Atlanta Falcons from
1983-86, succeeded him.
Previously an offensive powerhouse under Don Coryell, the
Chargers scored only 231 points in 1988, the second-lowest
total in the N F L.
“ I think the defense is probably ready to start the season,”
Henning said. “ In the other two areas (offense and special
team s), we probably could use some more preseason, but we
don’t have a choice. ’ ’
As far as McMahon is concerned, Henning said, “ He’s done
a good job preparing himself and getting ready. I f it w ere a
more stable operation he was coming into, it might be a little

easier for him.”
The Raiders w ere 7-9 a year ago for a third-place finish in
the A F C West and missed the playoffs for the third straight
year. Since the middle of the 1986 season, Los Angeles has
won only 12 o f its 35 games.
The Chargers w ere 2-2 during the preseason while the
Raiders went winless for the fir&t time in their history, going
0-4.
“ Everybody’s starting 0-0 now, unless they’ve changed it,”
Raiders quarterback Jay Schroeder said. “I think this team
is ready. W e’ve got to come out o f the blocks fast.”
So, it would appear, do the Chargers if they hope to
contend. F ive o f the Raiders’ first six g a m « are against AFC
W « t f o « while four of San D iego’s first six are within the
division.
The Raiders w ere one of only three N F L teams to go
winless during the preseason, and the 128 points they allowed
w ere the m « t given up by any team.
Los A n g e l« scored 86, but 38 of them came in the final
game, a 41-38 loss to the Bears on Sept. 2.
Schroeder struggled in the first three g a m « , but threw for
214 yards and two touchdowns in three quarters against the
Bears.
“ I ’ve never in m y career had an outstanding preseason,”
he said. “ I felt good about the other day, being out there for a
little longer, doing a few good things. It felt good.”
The Raiders’ running gam e was almost non-existent —
they averaged 57;5 yards per gam e and 2.9 yards per carry in
the preseason. But thè ground gam e figures to be better once
the bell rings because Marcus Allen ended his five-week
holdout on Sept. 1 and will probably start against the
Chargers.
“ Anytim e you get an athlete like Marcus, it’s got to make a
difference,” Schroeder said.
The Raiders lead the s e r i « with the Chargers 36-20-2 and
have swept them in two of the last three seasons. Los A n g e l«
easily won both g a m « last year, 24-13 at the Coliseum in the
season-opener and 13-3 at San Diego’s Jack Murphy Stadium.

State Press
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classifieds
State P r o s

Page 25

Friday, S e p te m b e r 8 ,1 9 8 9

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894-6091.

3 OR 4 bedroom home near ASU fo r rent.
$595/m onth plus $200 deposit. 966-8838.

HEADS EXAM INED-teSting in Septem ber
and Novem ber, MENSÀ, the high IQ
society. 274-3538!
LOVÉ TO dance? H ate the bar scene?
You’ll, love the A ll Singles Dances, every
Friday and Saturday at better valley
H otels Recorded inform ation 946-4086
M O D E L S E A R C H ; M a g a z in e -F re e
screening 389-6618

AUTOMOBILES
1978 TOYOTA S tation wagon, air, AM /FM ,
Arizoha-car. 2 new tire s, new -battery.
$1,200! Luke, 784-2271.
1981 CHEVETTE 4-ddor, 4-speed, airc o n d itio n in g , b u tc o m p re s s o rs gone
$575. Looks bad, ruhs good. 968-3820,
827-0325

Beta Theta Pi

BLOW OUT
September 9th
Everyone Welcome!
Be at
Rancho Las Palmas
at 9:30 p.m.

S T U F F IT
’
at
Arizona
Storage Inns
5V+0’ to 10’x20’

From $ 1 2 & up.
Close to ASU

20% DISCOUNT
NOW
Call Randy or Sharon

„

SINGLE SCENE newspaper- Arizona
singles, events, advice, personals. Free
sam ple, 990-2669.

967-0210

1981 SUBARU DL hatchback, 1600CC.
5-speed, m anual, a ir condition, excellent
shape. 236-5569 daytim e.
1983 NISSAN Stanza, 5-speed, a irconditioning, AM/FM C assette, a lj power.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 ,8 5 0 . C a li
921-0938.
1984 CAMERO, one ow ner, low m ileage.
Runs great, m ust sell, $4,300. 893-8719
ä fte r 6.
1984 RABBIT convertable. 5-speed, white
on w h ite , A M /FM c a s s e tte , d o th
seats.cold air-conditioning, alarm system ,
m int condition
R educed to $6,500.
968-3433, 833-2020,
JJ2$4 TOYOTA C elica-one owner, blue/
blue, air-conditioning, great gas (nileage.
M ake offer. G lenda 224-0638?“* - ' •
1985 MUSTANG H atchback, power steer­
ing, windows, cruise, cassett player. Don’t
m iss This exceptionally w ell-cared fo r one
o w n e r car. A-1 condition, under low book
fo r quick sale. 968-7733, 839-9110.
1988V i SUZUKI Sam urai, hard top, 4X4
beauty.
10K m iles, AM /FM cassette*
tin te d windows, rear seat. $6495/offer.
893-3457
1988 VOLKSWAGON snow tire s fo r sale.
M ounted on 4 lu g rim s. $39 fo r both. Call
John, 967-0924

Student
Computer Rentals
Turbo XT compatible,
a m b e r m o n i t o r , 20
m egabyte hard disk,
p rin te r and word
processor.
Low, low m onthly rates.
Free delivery No deposit

TeleSound
Data Systems

277-1477
[■■ « • » ■ « i

m

i

v u

HONDA REBEL 1986. Runs and looks
great. $950/offer. C all and ask for Mike«
921-2862 anytim e fo r inform ation or
m essage.
KAWASAKI K22Ó0, 50 plus m iles per
gallon, Shoei helm et, low m iles, w ell
m aintained. $400. 968-5971.

BICYCLES
CENTURION TURBO, 22 inch, 12-speed,
excellent condition. $650 new. W ill sell
$315, 943-7866.
CRUISER FOR sale. E xcellent Condition!
$65 or best offer. Call 968-811Q.
FOR SALE: 16 speed m ongoose M ountain
Bike, good condition, bike rack and bag,
lock, call or leave m essage, 967-7487,
Rogeir. $189RACING BIKE, 53 centim eters, M irjata
w ith Shim ano 600 com ponents. M avic
w heels, low m iles. $300. 921-1290.
RALEIGH 12 speed, excellent condition.
M ust ride to appreciate. $175/negotiable.
M ark, 784-0668. Leave m essage.

FURNITURE

ANDREW
381-0225,

’DICE”

C lay,

row s

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

WHEREHOUSE SALE on o ffice furniture.
Desks from $49, C hairs from $14v com pu­
te r tables from $39, file s , bookcases and
m ore. AZ. O ffice Liquidators 4010 S. 43rd.
Place (N orth of Broadway W est of 48th
S treed) M orv-Fri 9-5, Saturday 10-2:
437-2224.’

1985 SUZUKI GS550E Blue and w hite,
one helm et Runs good, 19K m iles,
$1,200/offer. 921-1734

1 9 " COLOR T V .-$75, 25” flo o r m odel
Console T V., w alnut cabinet, excellent
condition, $100. 254-1412.
’84 KACHINA D ay-cruiser, in-board, low
hours, excellent condition, dual axel tra il­
er, $9,800. Henry, 932-2038.
DESIGNER W ATCHES and hand bags,
$50. A ll styles. D elivery, discounts. Tom,
631-0424.
'

Futon Factory
254-5943
Discount prices,
open 7 days

IBM AT com patible N E C 286 powermate,
hard-disk, floppy, m ouse, m onochrom e,
lo ts o f softw are, 967-6910 (M ax). $1500.
NEW XT, 640K, dual drives, keyboard,
m onitor, $600. AT-286,640K, 1 2MB drive,
KB, m onitor, $830. N o vell-certified 386-20,
1MB m emory, 1 2M B drive, I/O ports, KB,
m onitor, $1795, H D isk, VGA m onitor
available; . S e lf run, low cost. 345-0912
evenings, Jim .
TRUE IBM -XT, 10 m egabites hard-drive,
Herch G raphics, 360 Floppy softw are,
$900. M ark, 967-5879
XT COMPATIBLE, 10 m egabytes harddrive, 640 Ram, 360K floppy, m ono­
chrom e, $600. Brent, 820-0976, 7 pm..

W o rd P e rfe c t 5 .0 '
only $ 1 3 5 0 0
Students/ Faculty Only
Special Order

1000 E. Apache, Ste. 119 .

FURNITURE

GOOD USED FURNITURE

,C * C lo « p t C la s s ic s

“ Student Special”

J

|

Pro Im age Computers i

si

•B e n e tto n »Jim m y Z «G uess «Levi

f

COMPUTERS

MOTORCYCLES

H

M 0.

COUCH $125, golf/clubs $150, end tables,
night stands, dresser, bookcase, dining
room table. C all E ric at 464-5433.

SAVMOR THRIFT Store. Q uality clothing
and hom e furnishings. 1915 N orth Scotts­
dale Road, 1 block N orth o f M cDowell.
990-3364

491-21

1ST TO rows, Andrew ‘ ‘D ice” clay, The
Cure, M etallica, Hank W illiam s J r. . Bonnie
R a itt, M erl Haggard, Sedona Jazz, Festi­
val, L.A, Kings exhibitio n gam e, ASU and
C ardinals, football. In L.A ., Stones arid
Phantom of the O pera. Ticket Exchange,
Corner Stone M all. 829-0196.

QUEEN SIZE W aterbed. H eater, lin e r and
m attress pad included, $75. 3450596.

A ’75 Volkswagon Bug, newly rebuilt
engine plus transm ission. Lowered fron t
end, spoked wheels, body in excellent
condition. First $2,300 takes 391-2237.

e c t s

TICKETS

COMPLETE MATTRESS sets: tw ins, $85,
fu lls , $95, queens, $150, kings, $195. A ll
sets store d-n ever used. Can deliver.
841-1688.

NEARLY NEW m attress sets, queens and
longboys $130/set. R oyal Tem pe M otor
Lodge, 967-8891

1986 HONDA E lite 150 Scooter, red, 1400
m iles, helm et, cover, excellent condition.
$1200 . 968-6351.

ASSUME, LOW dow n. Sharp 3 bedroom ,
vaulted ceilings, spa, double garage,
professional landscaping, Berber carpet­
in g . Easy access to freeway. Evelyn,
831-1152. W yman R eal Estate:

FOR SALE: Honda Passport scooterhelm et included, $150. N ishiki racing
10-speed bike-good condition, $175. Cash
only. C all 491’3670, leave m essage.

’85 JEEP CJ7, V6, 5-speed, 47,000 m iles,
W rangler radia l tire s, $6800/o ffe r Jay,
784-0558.

1984 HONDA Interceptor, great condition,
under 10,500 m iles, new rear tire , Shoei
helm et included, $2,000. 829-8097, M ark.

USED FURNITURE Store, 7620 East
M cK ellips Road, S cottsdale. 949-0380. 2
m iles from cam pus.

2 FOURTH Row Andrew Dice dfay tickets
for second show. $40/offer. 966-4397,
leave message.

’76 JEEP CJ7, clean, loaded, 360 V8,
w hite, fu ll cage, tow bar, BF G oodrich w ith
spare, $3800. 962-5253.

Satt J

s Plaza I

HONDA ELITE 150 S cooter, 2340 m iles,
trunk, w indshield, custom seat. $900.
983-3004. 1

MATTRESS SALE: tw ins $49 per set, fu lls
$59.95 per set, queens $88.95 per set, 5
draw ers chest from $39.95, sofas, cocktail
tables plus m uch m ore. M ain St. Furniture.
898-1456 Mesa

ANNOUNCEMENTS
A

1986 YAMAHA 600 Radian, 5,000 m iles,
excellent condition. $1,800. 946-7188.

ASU CLOSE. Home near 68th S treet and
M cDow elj, you’re ju s t m inutes from
cam pus. 3 bedroom block home has large
pool, c itru s yard, RV gates, 37X17 covered
patio w ith ce ilin g fans, S cottsdale schools.
In low $90’s. C a ll M ickey Sm ith at Tom
Jackson and Associates at 949-8000 or
443-8128.
ASU CONDOS, as little as $3,500 can
move you in to a com pletley furnished, 2
bedroom , 2 bath condo. G reat com plex
w ith s w im m in g ,vo lle yb a ll, clubhouse,
laundry fa c ilitie s , sauna, exercise equip­
m ent, and big screen T.V. Several avail­
able from $55,000. Please c a ll Janet
Q uigley Trade W inds. 967-8306.
CONDO. SAVE money? Buy don’t rent!
ASU 1 m ile. 2 bedroom , fireplace, pool,
covered parking. Easy term s. 966-7319 or
893-0249.
'
v

B u y it, S e ll it, F in d it, T e ll it
DON’T RENT! Buy 2 bedroom m obile
home near ASU! E xcellent ccndition!
$5800.
968-1408 (lo ca l), 368-8023
(m essage).'
FOR YEAR’S rent, buy housing a t Lem on/
Terrace. W alk to class from m obile home
park num ber 14. .12x40, 1 bedroom.
$3,850. C all 997-6421, 997-6314.
MOTIVATED LOW, low dow p, best value
in U niversity. Ranch 3 bedroom townhouse, vaulted ceilin gs, nearly new, a ll
appliances included. Pool, spa^volleyball.
M ake us a deal. $64,900. C a ll Karen
Q uinn, M e rrill Lynch 951-1010.
LAKESIDE CONDO. Huge, low m ainte­
nance home in resort-like com m unity at
the Lakes of Tem pe. B eautiful w ater
view s. Spacious contem porary in te rio r.
C all 820-8022. Sales and m arketing by
Developers M arketing Services.
M OBILE HOME fo r sale. 12x68, 3
bedroom , 1W bath. 1Vfe m iles east o f ASU.
P rivate fenced yard, storage shed, dogs
ok. E xcellent cond ition, im m ediate occu­
pancy. $5,500. C all 961-0444, 965-7679,
o r 833-8175.
M OBILE HOME fo r sale, single-w ide
bedroom 1 bath. Located at Price and
U niversity. Can m ove in now. Asking
$6,000 o r best offer. C all Sam antha at
993-4010 o r 245-4206.
MOBILE HOME, 1920 East U niversity,
14A. V/z m iles from ASU. 2 bedroom , 1
bath, p a rtia lly furnished, storage shed.
$5,000. 491-0198
NEAR ASU: 2 bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted
ce ilin g s, fire p la ce , large, bright and
ch e e ry, p riv a c y ! E ve lyn , 831-1152.
W yman Real Estate.
QUESTA VIDA condo. Assum e th is, no
qua lify, FHA loan w ith low cash to m ort­
gage. 2 m aster suites, fireplace, pools,
sauna, health clu b and raqqetball. Best
deal around. $76,500. C all Karen Q uinn,
M errell Lynch 951-1010.
SING LE LEVEL, detached 2 bedroom
townhouse 1% bath, m odern, M exican tHe
Jacuzzi. 3 m iles ASU. Scottsdale Tem pe
border priced to sale. Ideal investm ent
property. 946-2277 pm .

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM apartm ents fo r rent. 1st
m onth free w ith a 9 m onth lease o r 1st and
la st m onths free w ith a 12 m onth lease.
$389-$399/m onth.
1123 East Apache
Boulevard. Tempe. 968-6383.
1 BEDROOM N icotian apartm ent and
balcony, $325. 2 Bedroom guesthouse,
$400. H istoric d istrict M esa. 984-2194.
2 0 0 2 N O RTH 4 9 th S tre e t.
A irconditioning, covered parking, cable, one
bedroom , $300/m onth. Day 271-9491,
Evenings 244-9357.
2 BEDROOM 4-plex available now. 3
weeks off, $275/m onth o r $65/week. Pet
ok .966*5596.
ABSOLUTELY THE best place to live.
W eight room , Jacuzzi, 2 pools. Upgraded
apartm ents close to ASU. C all to reserve
your apartm ent, 968-5444.
A S U A R E A 2 b e d ro o m ,, 2 b a th ,
$ 3 2 5 /m o n th p lu s e le c tric ity .
A irconditioning, ja cquizzi. no pets, deposit.
893-0416.
ASU only 2 blocks away!
Pool and
laundry. 1 month; % o ff. 967-7212.,-v
B E A U TIFU L NEW la rg e 1 and 2
bedroom s. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry
room . 1 block south of U niversity on 8th
street. Cape Cod Apartm ents. 968-5238
fo r special. '
COUNTRY CLUB and U niversity 2
bedroom , 1 bath a p a rtm e n t/tri-p le x.
Dishwasher, refrigerator, Kenmore stove,
com m on w a sh e r/d rye r. $40 0/m onth,
security deposit. 464-2896.
FOR RENX.J2. m aster bedroom s, 2 fu ll
baths. A ll appliances. D obsonflJniversity.
$415. A ctive. 838-3264.
FULLY FURNISHED, dishes etc.
2
bedroom , Papago Park II.
Fem ales
preferred, no pets. $700. Joanie, R ealty
E xecutives 990-2001.
STUDENT APARTMENT ih W orthington
Place. Phone 1-778-2845.

Ideal for Students
M ove-In Special
•Affordablestudios & 1 bedrooms from
$295, utilities included
•Great locationclose to ASU
•Privacy1-level apartments
mature landscaping

. Marianna Apartments
1214 E. Orange
966-8597,

The Fountains
•Newly redecorated
•Vertical blinds
•Designer carpet
•4 sparkling pools
•Laundry facilities
•Great for
rental sharing
•Walk to ASU
Open Daily 9 to 6

10% Discount With This Ad

CASH SALES

mayo’s

Year round
Inexpensive co-ops.
2 o r 3 bedroom
Townhouses o r Apts.
$13,000 to $27,500

U tilities Included

CLEARANCE CENTER

Bill Spina

1028 E. Orange

1710 W . Southern, Mesa 898-0930

John Hall & Associates

furniture rental

948-0550, 941-8300

967-0489

Page 26

State P r w

Friday, September 8,1989

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

LA R G E A P A R TM E N T a v a ila b le , 1
bedroom , close to ASU. C all Suzanne at
967-6000._________ _________________

4 BLOCKS west o f ASU, fu ll house
privileges, vegetanan hom e, sm oking ok.
$200/m onth. M ark, 9468960, 967-9321

LIVE AT the Commons on Apache. Apart­
m ent com pletely furnished, discounted
least to $2,000 fo r rem ainder o f academ ic
y e a r . F o r d e t a ils c a ll L 'a u ri,
1-303-986-2184.
_______

ALL AM ENITIES, m ale or fem ale, avail­
able now. $300/m onth includes electric.
U niversity/M cC lintock area. 968-9588.

RURAL AND Broadway, quiet, clean, 2
bedroom . A ppliances, u tilitie s included.
$495/m onth. 921-3047, 497-6578.

FEMALE NON-SMOKER, own m aster
bed roo m and p a th .
A w atukee.
$225/m onth plus Vfe u tilitie s .
Donna,
893-8392.
FEMALE NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom , 2
bath, at the Q uadrangles: Fun, neat,
$270/m onth plus u tilitie s . 966947$.

$200 OFF!
F R E E U T IL IT IE S !
Walk to ASU . Spacious 2
bedroom apartments, air
conditioned, furnished or
unf urni shed available.
F r o m $380/ m o n t h .
Beau tiful p o o l area,
laundry facilities avail­
able.

F IE S T A P A R K
APARTM EN TS
1224 E A S T L E M O N
894 -25 3 8

FEM ALE N O N -SM O KER R oom m ate
needed fo r tw o bedroom townhouse. One
m ile from cam pus. $300/m onth in cluding
u tilitie s . Nice. Kathy at 991-6504.
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom/1
bath hom e, C handler. $200/m onth, %
u tilitie s , u n fu rn is h e d . A lm a S ch ool/
W arnpr. 786-4934, 971-9975.
F E M A LE , NO N S M O KER s h a re 2
bedroom , 2 bath at C oral Point. 3 easy
m iles from ASU. G reat , com plex- Nice
athle tic, attractive guy from C alifornia
needs room m ate. I’ll help you move.
$230/m onth, % u tilitie s . Tom, 461-8408.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
new 2 bedroom 2 bath condo. A ll luxuries.
C all 820-7341:
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share spacious
2 bedroom , 2 bath, 2 m iles from ASU. A ll
u tilitie s included, p riv a te bath, vaulted
ceilin gs, laundry, pools, bar-b-que, tennis.
Lori, 423-1588.

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS
1 BEDROOM Condo. W alk to ASU
W asher/dryer, dishw asher, refrigerator.
C om pletely new inside. $365/m onth. No
pets. ,948-1593.
1 G IRL needed to share luxury furnished
Condo at 616 South Hardy, 1 m ile from
ASU. 892-3497
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, pool, airconditioning, w asher/dryer, patios, yard,
m ini-blinds, kitchen appliances, dual-pane
windows. Near ASU, 510 W. U niversity.
966-0962

FEMALE ROOMMATE large bedroom and
entrance in new m odel hom e. F ully furn­
ished, garage, and p o o l $27S/m onth plus
V4 u tilitie s . 10 m inutes from ASU. Call
M arjorie, 437-2023.

2 BEDROOM 2 bath Condo
appliances, pool, tènnis, parking!
ASU, U niversity/P rice 831-2387.

HARD W ORKING, consciencious Woman
in need o f non-sm oking fem ale preferably
20-30 years young to share large fu lly
furnished apartm ent hom e. Am m enities
include fireplace, w asher/dryer, w etbar, 2
baths and two patios. Large apartm ent
com m unity includes .4. pools and jacuzzis
and w eight room ., Please c a ll 461-1674,
leave message.

2 BEDROOM. 1 bath apartm ent, condo,'
town house. $325 to $475/m onth. Even­
in gs, 838-2646. Red C arpet-W eary,
968-3414.
2 BEDROOM townhom e w ith new carpet,
$450. Also fo r sale at $31,900. C entury 21
Cam elview. 955-5300.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury townhome.
W asher/dryer, m icrow ave, pool, tennis. Vfe
m ile to ASU. $550/m onth. 820-8995.
- 3 BEDROOM, 2 com plete baths, cathedral
ceilin gs, w asher/dryer in unit, partially
fu rn ish e d , 2 pools.
$630/m onth.
965-2814; 893-2577.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath Q uesta Vida like new.
A ll appliances, am m enities. $700 plus
u tilitie s . 991-5735.
ASU-14 m ile, lovely townhouse, quiet.
R efrigerator, w asher/dryer. $650, lease.
953-2480 weekdays a fte r 4:30.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath Condo at
W orthihgton Place, near ASU. Furnished
o r unfurnished. CaH 894-5516.
DELUXE 2 bedroom 1 bath condo: U riiversity and Dobson. Pool, tennis, washer/
dryer. $475. 967-1044, 965-4971.
LARGE ’2 bedroom condo, furnished,
w asher/dryer. Close to cam pus. Skip,
483-8454.
LEASE-SHARP 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhou se, re frig e ra to r, w a lk to AS U .
$700/m onth. Evenings, 838-2646. Red
Carpet-W eary, 9 6 6 3 4 1 f
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom , 1 bath townhouse.
Clubhouse, covered parking, pool, fenced
area, extra storage. $475 plus electric.
U niversity and Alm a School. By appoint­
m ent only. 966-6704 o r 581-0928.

HOMES FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM 2 bath, pool, patio. Cloee to
ASU W est. 35th Avenue/Thunderbird
area. $650/m onth. 780-0464.
5 BEDROOM, pool, d o se to ASU. approxi­
m ately 3,000 square feet, $1,200/m onth.
O wner agent. 9667979.

A PART-TIME sales c le rk fo r swim shop, •
Tuesday and thursday m ornings and
Saturdays. Experience w ith swim m ing
helpful. 264-7774 caH 10 to 6.
ART GALÜERY A ssistant. Full-tim e posi­
ton available. R esponsibilities include a ll
aspects o f G allery operations. P rior exper­
ience, basic accounting and com puter
know ledge helpful. 224-0338.
ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME to help disab­
led students in dorm s. F lexible hours.
D isability H ealthcare S ervices. 9666873.
ATTEN DAN T NEEDED fo r disable d
student: M esa area. Hours vary. C ali Barb,
8969558
ATTENTION! PART-TIME job, full-tim e
pay. Earn good m oney w hile going to
school. H ourly plus com m ission. Call
9662141. . ATTENTION BUSINESS and com m unica­
tio n m ajors: local adve rtising com pany is
Seeking three outgoing and hard w orking
in d iv id u a ls fo r m arketing position.
921-7755
./V ■'
■
CARDINAL’ S PIZZA hiring drivers and
cooks. C all John o r M ike at 829-0064.
CLERK POSITION. C le rica l person fo r law
firm . 25-30 hours/w eek. M ust have car and
insurance. C all K elly, 9561515.
CLOSE TO ASU people person Wanted to
answ er phones In a busy but friendly
o ffice Tem porary position to last up to 4
m onths. Monday thru Friday m ornings, 4
hours a day. C all H arris Laboratories,
437-0097, Monday th ru Friday between
9:00am - 3:00pm .

FEMALE ROOMMATE, attractive room in
house. Pool, w asher/dryer, close to ASU.
9662360.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Share
quiet residence. Includes study room , own
bath, u tilitie s , furnished. . $290/m onth.
839-7074.

A ll
N ear

HELP WANTED

An exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accepting
applications for waitress posi­
tions (with Monday Wednes­
day and Friday’s available).
Apply in person after 2 pm
1660 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa
CLUB UM is accepting applications for
disc jockey and clean up personnel. Apply
in person 1-4 pm d a ily, 411 South M ill,
Suite 203.
COMMISSION SALES position, prom otion
com pany, part-tim e/fU II-tim e- 921-7363 or
pick up applications a t Arizona Shorts &
Sports, 5th and M ill.

M ALE/FEMALE non-sm oker, fu lly fu rn ­
ished condo, fu ll am enities, $250/m onth
(negotiable) plus V i u tilitie s . 921-0098.

COUNSELOR, FEM ALE, full-tim e, private
boarding school.
Ideal fo r graduate
student.
H ourly wage plus room and
board Pat Lacorge, 464-1944.

NICE ROOM-Tempe hom e in Lakes,
includes Beach and Tennis C lub m ember­
ship.
Laundry fa c ilitie s , e le ctricity.
$265/m onth
F o r non-sm oking fem ale
graduate student. 8265108.
NO DEPOSIT, Furnished, $17$/m onth, Vi
u tilitie s , own bedroom , W orthington Place
A p a rtm e n ts, S e ptem ber o n ly . K irk ,
8267670.
NON-SMOKING GRADUATE student to
share spacious 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e.
V i m ile ASÜ, nicely furnished, pool,
w asher/dryer, $22S/m onth, V i u tilitie s .
921-1187.
ROOM FOR rent, $170/m onth. 967-8471.
Ask fo r H inh. A fte r 6.
ROOMMATE W ANTED. Share 2 bedroom
cond o, fu ll a m e n itie s . $ 200/m o n th .
431-0499 o r 9663281 (work)
ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom . 2 bath
furnished house. ASU dose . $250 plus Vi,
u tilitie s . 437-3837.
RO O M M ATE N EED ED tp sh a re 3
bedroom 3 bathroom luxurious tow nhouse. G reat location, bea utiful com plex,
w asher/dryer, pool,, backyard, garage,
Jacuzzi. C all 921-2223
SHARE FOUR bedroom house near R ural
and Broadway. $200 per m onth plus %
u tilitie s . 821-6378.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ENGINEERING STUDENT: Engineering
C onsulting firm . close to ASU needs
student in E ngineering program to w ork 10
plus hours per week. D uties include
1BM-PC w ith auto CAD, Data Base, etc.
Some general o ffice w ork. Need a respon­
sib le in dividual who is technically oriented.
M ust have car. A pply a t Energy Sim ulation
S pecialists, Inc. 64 E. Broadway No.230,
Tem pe. Lisa, 967-5278.

OLD CHICAGO R estaurant and Bar now
h irin g fo r a ll positions, full/p a rt-tim e . Apply
in person, 12-5, 530 W est Broadway,
Tem pe.

PROMOTIONAL ADVERTISING com pany
is seeking individuals fo r sales positions.
Ideal candidate w ill be personable, self
m otivated and able to w ork m inim um four
nights per week. 921-7768.

FO R M AL W EAR s a le s c o n s u lta n ts
needed by R itz Form al wear. Positions
available in our 8 valleyw ide locations.
F lexible hours-m inim um o f $4 per hour.
483-0368.

DAYCARE ATTENDANT needed fo r our
Tem po M edical o ffice im m ediately fo r 2
sm all children. Hours Tuesday and Thurs­
day, 6 5 . $3.35/hour. C all Cindy, 829-8741
days, 8262280 evenings.
DOCKTOR PET C enter, Los Arcos M all
now h irin g part-tim e sales. Please bring
resum e if you have one. No phone calls
please.
ENGINEER TECHNICIAN m echanical 2nd
o r 3rd year. M echanical engineering or
technology, som e related experience
desired. M ust be available 12 m onths at a
m inim um o f 20 hours per week between
the hours o f 8am to 5pm . C all 956-8200
$5/hour and up.
FULL AND part-tim e sales positions avail­
able at Sky Harbor A ir Port g ift shops.
R e ta il e x p e rie n c e and re fe re n c e s
re q u ire d . Please ap p ly W ednesdayFriday, 8:30 am -5 pm. The Del S tar G roup,
7051 5th Avenue, Scottsdale. 941-0400.

travel agent on-campus. No ex­
perience necessary. Big earn­
ings potential.

PART-TIME DATA entry operator, 60
words per m inute, fle x ib le hours. $4.50.
C all C elia 991-4460.

Student Entrepreneur

Call 967-0575
FU LLTIM E /P A R T-TIM E w o rkin g w ith
developm ental^ disabled children ^ n d
adults $5.00/hour 224-5052,
GRAPHIÇ ARTIST: part-tim e Work to draw
lin e draw ings fo r com pany sales catalogue
and advertisem ents, $ 6 $ 8 hourly; M etal
W orks, 8261627.
GYMNASTICS COACH, one o f the top
clubs in USA, interview ing fo r teaching
and coaching positions. C all 941-3496.
HANDICAPPED STUDENT needs parttim e atten dant, m ornings,, evenings,
weekends. H ours negotiable. C all Jason
at 784-9257.

LOCAL RADIO station h irin g fo r part-tim e
research position. No sellin g involved,
great jo b for Sophm ores and Juniors. Call
Rayejean Tehan between 6 5 , MondayFriday, 9666236

PART-TIM E SECRETARY to answ er
phones, som e typing. C a ll 423-0999.
PERFECT STUDENT jo b, fle xib le hours,
A a ron s S e lf-S erve C ar W ash. C à i!
8369455 or apply in person 1201 E.
Apache.

9665765

LOOKING FOR in te llig e n t, self-m otivated
students fo r part-tim e m anagem ent tra in ­
ing position. 16 3 0 hours/w eek. Flexible
schedule. No experience necessary but
helpful. A pply at H arkins Thom as M all
Cinem a, 4585 East Thom as Road, Friday
or Sunday between 2 :3 6 5 .
MARKETING MAJORS: Tem pe firm seeks
part-tim e m arketing assistant to d e live r in­
form ation to area businesses. Includes
telephone contact. A uto required. Salaryplus bonus. C all Don 7366495 between 9
am and 12 noon.

RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver, flexible
hours, South Scottsdale location. Own
car insurance. C all a fte r 1 a.m ., 423-0095.
ROSITA’S MEXICAN R estaraunt is now
h irin g fo r lunch and dinner shifts. Food
servers, busers, hostesses, cashiers.
Apply M onday-Friday a fte r 2. 960 W est
U niversity,

★ EXTRA M ONEY ★
Is nice; but. you can help people too:

Earn $120 + a month
SAFER, FASTER PLASMA
DONATION ONLY AT ABI
: C E N T E R S D U E T 6
AUTOMATED PROCEDURE. $5
bonus to new donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
additional bonuses. (Monday.
Saturday).
U niversity Plasm a C enter

Associated Bioscience, Inc
1015 S. Rural Rd
.T em p e

968-6139
SALES, W ESTERN hats and belts.
Saturdays and Sundays. G reyhound Park
and Swap. Salary and com m ission. C all
Bud, 942-2859.
SELL INDUSTRIAL to o ls via w ats lin e fu ll
o r part-tim e 4:30-8:30 a.m ., 3-7 p.m . Up to
$250/week salary. Ask fo r Hank Edwards
254-8665
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
hostesses, lunch w aitresses, and w a ite rs.:
A pply in person, $001 È. W ashington.
STUDENT JOBS S tart at $9.25. Several
lu ll and part-tim e openings in custom er
service and re ta il. Scholarships available.
C all 9 am to 5 pm. 242-9677

city of scottsdale recreation division

WANTED:

Attention:
I need one good
salesman trainee to
learn my business.
G o o d p a y , e a rly
hours, advancement for
the right person.

RED ROBIN now h irin g experienced line
pantry pre positions. A pply at 1539 N orth
Scottsdale Road, M onday-Friday, 9 am-11
am, 2 pm -4 pm.

PART-TIME COOK Pre-School W est.
2152 East Broadway, Tem pe. 894-5338.

PRE-SCHOOC AIDES, Full-tim e and parttim e im m ediate openings. W est Tem pe
area. 437-0153.

coaches & of f i c i al s
lor
boys
/
\/
flag football,

girls
volleyball

$ 6 - $8 p e r h o u r
For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, job referral '339-J.
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, September 1 5 .
994-2482

□
S

U>
Ö
SEN
0 a
0 a

NEED USHERS to w ork concerts. Pick up
jo b 4300H at Student Em ploym ent.

DO M INO ’S PIZZA
TM I, a national marketing
firm, is looking for articulate,
aggressive and motivated
individuals.

HELP WANTED

$1,000 PAYS fan rent plus u tilitie s .
Furnished room , shared bath in 3
bedroom Tem po house. A ll com forts of
hom e.
Q uiet, non-sm oking fem ales.
Juke, 921-3860.

1 6 2 0 FLEXIBLE hours.
Salary plus
excellent bonuses. Present educational
products to parents/schools. M ust be 21
plus. C all 834-7432 to r appointm ent.

2 MALE C hristian room m ates wanted,
M cC lintock and B aseline, $170 plus u tili­
ties. CaN Randy, 8963462

PART-TIME QR full-time delivery people,
dishwashers and cashier. Partners, ask
for Bob, 825 W est University. Drive.
967-9221.

LOCAL ARIZONA Com pany looking for
6 1 0 college students serious about w ork­
ing and people oriented, sales related
position. Earn $250/week. C all 892-9330.

RENTAL SHARING

AM PM NEEDS fu ll and p art-tim e
cashiers, day shift/m ornings. Previous
convenience or fast food experience
desired.
A pply in person.
908 E.
Broadway at Rural.

PART-TIME CASHIER hostess position
available. Apply in person, 107 East
Broadway, T on y's New Yorker. 967-2941,

PHOENIX AIRPORT C ourtyard by M arriott
is accepting applications fo r fu ll-tim e night
aud itor and fu ll and part-tim e pm cooks.
Please apply in person at 2621 South 47th
S treet, Phoenix. (Hohokam Expressway
and U niversity Drive);

•S up plem en t your incom e or work
your way through college

ACCEPTING APPLICATIO NS a t Asylum
to r doorm an and w aitresses. 9669610.
ask fo r Tim .

PART-TIME RESEARCH, editing and
typing, evenings arid weekends, tru e
P ublishing, 8763804 C all evenings.

JAC K IN The Box, fle xib le hours, above
m inim um wage, no experience required.
M anagem ent positions available. Apply at
U niversity and Price or M ill and U niversity.

W ANTED, FEMALE to share 3 bedroom
house. $165 a m onth plus V i u tilitie s , %
m ile from ASU 9660296.

$210, UTILITIES included, 4 bedroom , 1
bath furnished house. W asher/dryer,
c a b le , p e ts ok. F em ale p re fe rre d .
9661295.

PART-TIME W EEKENDS available Earn
as you learn. R esponsible, hardw orking,
creative students need apply. Teaching
self-help and com m unity s k ills to individu­
als w ith physical and/or m ental disa b ilitie s.
C all W eltha, 894-2355.

Aggressive go-getter as outside

■;.. ■;*-

•$ 8 .7 5 per hour (avg. earnings)
•F le x ib le p a rt-tim e & fu ll-tim e
positions

ADORABLE 2 bedroom , red b rick house,
fo r sale o r rent. 1 m ile east o f law school.
820-4674.

PAID W EEKLY!
P art-tim e evenings.
$4-$H ) hourly.
C asual office, near
cam pus. For appointm ent 921-5436.

PART-TIME. LARGEST com pany of its
kind in the Southw est. Afternoon and
evening sh ifts available. Pleasant w orking
conditions.
C all M r. W ellington at
381-0477.

HIRING IMM EDIATELY, excellent oppor­
tu n ity fo r am bitious sales team . U nlim ited
incom e w ith fle xib le w orking hours. C all
b e tw e e n 8 -5 pm , M o n d a y -F rid a y ,
241-7943.

HAYDEN SQUARE, dow ntown Tempe.
Two people tp share large bedroom ,
$250/m onth. Single room , $3l5/m onth.
M ust see, M ill and 5th S treet. C all John,
829-8160

NEED NEAT and responsible room mate,
$250, u tilitie s in c lu d e d . H ousehold
appliances available. M ust see. jpaU
831-5595V , . .i.
^
"r
-

HELP WANTED

•C re d it union m em bership
•P a id vacations
•C o n ven ien t Tem pe location
Call Sarah

967-0066
(a fte r 11:00 a .m .)

TEAM ARIZONA “ THE WINNING TEAM”
Enjoy freedom, flexible hours and above-average
wages as a delivery person with Domino’s Pizza.
You can earn $6 to $10 per hour, more than twice the
starting pay of most other fast-food, restaurants.
No experience necessary. If you are at least 18, have
a car with insurance, a valid driver’s license, and a
good driving record, check us out. Drive with the
leader. Domino’s Pizza. The w orld’s largest pizza
delivery company.

B enefits Include:
Advancement Opportunities
Paid Professional Training
National Safety Council
Approved Safe Driving Courses
Safe Driver Incentive Program
Product Discount
Applications w ill be accepted after 11 a.m. daily EOE

903 S. Rural Rd. Tempe

968-5555
(in the Cinnamon Tree Center at University & Rural)

S ta te P rm

Page 27

F|riCto^SepteiTto«r8^1989

HELP WANTED

FREE LOST/FOUND

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

S TU D E N TS , TE A C H E R S . A riz o n a ’s
largest transportation com pany needs you
part-tim e (m inim um 3 hours daily). W ork
own hours. M ust be over 21. Good driving
record. C all 232-4244.

FO U N D : AR IZO N A d riv e r’s lic e n s e
belonging to Jam es Parker Port. Can
966-3296.

ARE YOU tire d o f tw eezing and shaving?
For perm anent hair rem oval, c a ll A Soft
Touch E lectrolysis. Free in itia l treatm ent.
Near ASU. 829-7829.

DON’T MISS John Lyons, Scottsdale,
I- 8OO-8-COWBOY.

TEMPE YMCA now accepting applications
fo r: fitness center in structor, w eeknights
« id weekends, 10-15 hours/week; fron t
dest receptionist, 3-7:30 pm , mondayfrid a y Both positions pay $4-$5/hour.
7070 South R ural Road. 730-0240.
THE LOOP, a new fa st food concept in a
to ta lly authentic setting o f yesteryear
C hicago. Full-tim e, part-tim e day and
evening positions available, w ith manage­
m ent potential. A pply Thursday-Satprday,
pm . Southw est com er of Lem on and
Terrace, Tem ps.

2-5

THE PERFECT jo b !
W ork any day,
anytim e. As little as 3 hours: Drive van,
sedans, taxis. W e w ill train you. Good
$$$. M ust be over 21 232-4208

CLOSEST TO
CAM PUS
J oin o u r te lem a rk e tin g
s t a ff a n d e n jo y these
g r e a t b e n e fits: $5. 50$ 10 p e r h o u r , w e e k ly
p a y , f l e x i b l e p art-tim e
h o u rs , C o r n e r s t o n e
M a ll lo c a tio n , referral
b o n u s p ro g ra m .

LOST: FIVE com puter disks in a 4” x4”
beige p lastic box. Last Saturday evening
near A rchitecture C om puter lab. Reward.
R. Ross, 894-0421.

CHILD CARE evenings. - U niversity and
Alm a School, no pool. 827-1903, leave
m essage.

PERSONALS

MICROWAVE RENTALS, 1.1 cubic foot,
$23.50/m onth, R ental W orld, Apache and
P rice. 894-9521.

A-PHI PLEDGE Am y: You m ade me m iss
m y flig h t, but it was fun! W e’ll catch the
nekt one. Later, me.

SPIRAL PERMS regular $78 now $39.
Long and tin te d h a ir extra.
Sundays
S pecial: get add itional $10 o ff w ith college
ID. New clie n ts only. 230-5259.

BETA THETA Pi-happy birthday! 150
years la ter, and a ll over the country the
trad ition carries on. T o a ll Betas-Kai.

SQ U E AKY C LEAN (h o u se cle a n in g ),
errands, ate. C all B arb, 967-7910.

' B G THANKS fo r the best sum m er ever.
B iking bears, w ater park, penny drinks,
gnikom anaujira, and ju st being w ith you!
you are the best: Love you bunches
mamo.
DAN: LET’S com e o u t from under, the
um brella together! Because we can stand
the rain! Honey, I love you. Love, Sweetie.
DEBBIE STAGGERS, hpw could you do
me the waÿ you did? I love you, Robert.
DEBBIE STAGGERS, how could you do
me the w ay you did? I love you, Robert.
E L E C T R O LY S IS -P E R M A N E N T h a lf
rem oval. Remove unw anted h a ir forever.
Student discount. C all fo r m ore inform a­
tion, 969-6954.
LARA: W E’RE approaching T year, and
w hat a year it’s been. A year of- love,
devotion, and lu stfu l sin. I’ll love you
always. C arteton.

C all n o w !
Mr. W h ite ,

M ic h e l l e m a c k is such a nice guy.
W hat else can we say? Shawna and Bin.

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7
.TY P IS T NEEDED to assist disabled
student in Tuesday and Thursday class.
$7/hoUr C all Bàrb after 5, 899-9558
VALET PARKING attendents. part-tim e,
n ig h t students. 20 years or older, well
groom ed ; D aytim e p o sitio n sa va ila b le
' U am -3pm o r 11 am -5pm and som e night­
tim e positions available. C all 861-9386.
W A N TE D , P A R T -T IM E w a itre s s e s ,,
busperson. and cashier. Apply in person
a t Pete’s 19th Tee, (R olling H ills G olf
C ourse). 1 m ile north of M ill Avenue
bridge
W A N TE D :P A R T -TIM E c le ric a l he lp .
T yping, fifin g , packaging video tapes.
Leave Phone Number 890-0840
W ESTERN RESERVE C lub Courtside
C afe, part-tim e, am and pm positions
available as cafe counter person. Free
m em bership for good worker. Apply in
person, 2140 East Broadway, Tem pe. Ask
fo r M ark EOE

A F n a t CLASS H O U R S

Part-time
Î 8 t o l } 0 /hour
Wc fully Train 15.50
guaranteed/hour.
Thé nation’s finest and
largest telemarketing firm
is now accepting applica­
tions for shifts in the:

PHI PÉLT J. Robert Angle, n ie luv you
lo ng-tim e:, five dollars...have a great
. weekend
POST GAME party w ith the Beta’s. E very­
one welcom e. The fun is at Rancho Las
Palm as, startin g at .9 on Saturday
SAE!, DEE gee’s are excited to walk down
the is le w ith you to n ig h tl See you a t the
reception!
SAE Jason Radovan and DG K risti Peter­
son, congratulations on your engagem ent!
Can’t w ait fo r the w edding tonight!
TANYA, IT ’S been the best and m ost
m em orable year! The years to come w ill
be even bette r! C ongrats on pledging PI
Phi! Luv you, Jim .
TRI-SIGM A: MINDY, I’m so excited that
you’re my Peart Sfeter. You’re the great­
est. Love J e n n ife r:.
TRI-SIGM A’S I lové you a ll! Love Jennifer.
TRI-SIGM A PLEDGE CheryM ’rn psyched
to be your Peart S ister! Have a great,
weekend! Let’s do som ething! Sigm a love,
Felicia.
TRI-SIGM A JIN I, W ednesday night class
is a blast. G lad we got it together. Hope
you are feeling better. Less than a week
u n til you’re legal. Happy B-day. See ya.
Lové, Tommy.
WOW, CHECK th is out, after ASU wins on
Saturday there’s a huge post gam e party
a t Rancho Las Palm as. C all 820-7807 or '
967-8385 fo r inform ation.

:

■

<

~

Sta te

W

A

Diafamerica

8 9 4 -0 2 6 4

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTURCTORS ce rtifica tio n
workshop weekend, Septem ber 22nd in
Phoenix by N ational Aerobics Training
A ssociation. 963-9415.
LEARN JAPANESE, Chinese, Spanish,
F re n c h , G erm an, R u ssia n , E n g lish
conversation, TOEFL Preparation A rizo­
na Language In stitu te , 962-8677.

JEWELRY
CASH PAID, jew elry o f aM kinds, in cluding

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
or older. C all 279-2000, then 4530.

TRAVEL
HALF-PRICE! B uy yo un E urail pass and
get your in ternational hostels card, for half
price. O ther travel item s available. C all
Am erican Youth H ostels 254-9803.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

$140
for up to 15 words!
Place yours today!

R are Lion, 921 S. M in Ave, Tem pe C enter

_____ _

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

c

p j- q

S fenb

Gall

Ule'ue get it

967-8385

You can
a
fortune on

ASU AREA. Typing, w ord processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e.
. Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS offe rs typeset quality
w ith a Mac II and laser printer. C all Susan,
945-1500.
NEAR ASU W est. Typing o f papers etc.
Professional secretarial services. Reason­
able rates.
S atisfaction guaranteed.
878-3355
WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, le tter
qua lity printin g- Fast, low cost. C all Jackie,
831-8635.
. W ORD PROCESSING, fe tte r qua lity,
reports, resum es, fetters. Fast, accurate,
com petitive. 946-7942. C all or leave
m essage.
W ORD PROCESSING—$1.50 p er page.
Resumes, design, e d itin g , & làser printing
available. C a ll 921-3770 evenings &
weekends.

NEED HAND crafted item s fo r Consign­
m ent Store on M ill Avenue, 967-4645.

TU TO R A V A IL A B L E fo r C H M 101,
ACC211, ACC212 on cam pus. Contact
m achine at 784-0492 if interested. Fee
negotiable, between $7 and $10.

MISCELLANEOUS

BABY BOA’S, great colors, last of the
season. E xcellent pets. $100. C urt,
827-8675

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

Don’t miss the annual
\FsM 1}®$$
on

Saturday the 9th

Call 8 2 0 -7 8 0 8 or 9 6 7 -8 3 8 5
9:30 p.m. Rancho Las Palmas

.

I • P f if p r . ? : *'

APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typirig/w ord
processing. Need if fa st? C ali Jessie,
945-5744.

gold, ste rlin g , gem s, pea rls, antiques, etc.

986-6074.

Saturday at 9:30 p.m.

S ta te

. ACCENTS IN Typing. S pell-check, proof­
read, editing, a ll included: Q uick turn­
around. C all 894:6074.

DISCOVER THE pow er w ith in yourself to
conquer fears and solve d a ily problem s.
Learn to hear and understand m essages
from your true self, Soul, through dream s
and everyday experiences. Eckankar, the
New Age R eligion, could change your life !
Sept. 17, 1-3:30 pm , IBEW H a ll, 3232 N.
20th S t., P hoenix. $3.50 donation.
371-0830 for inform ation.

PETS

A party not to be missed!

)

$ 1.50 AAA W ord Processing/Laser printer.
34 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. M arion 839-4269.

TUTORS

Personals
are o n ly

\

Our easy schechiles and a
professional staff all add up
to an enjoyable and lucra­
tive job. Our Tempe office
is 5 minutes from campus.

VOICE PACKAGE to r fem ale singers,
includes coaching, songs, recorded demo.
E xcellent com plim ent fo r m odel/actress
seeking m ore v is ib ility . 265-0624.

WANTED

Afternoons Evenings
W e have telem arketing
positions available in sev­
eral departments including:
, •Banking/Credit ;
Publisher Services
•Telephone Services
•Non-profit programs

V1SA/MASTERCARD d isp ite bad c re d it/
«"bankruptcy. List o f in stitu tio n s offering
secured cre d it accounts. $3 to MIACOM,
box 24802, New O rleans, Lousiana.
70184-4802.

U

or you can
use the
State Press

It’s

comed!

Page 28

Friday, September 8,1989

State Press