| Mate Press
Cty>yright, State Press, 1990

Vol. 15 No. • £"*

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, July 5, 1990

Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly

Budget, though le a n ,’
more flexible for ASU
By KEVIN S H E H
State Press

T .J. Sokol/State P ress

Summer watch
G ary G onzales, a senior industrial engineering major, has found the p erfect sum m er job. Gon
zales, 21, is a lifeguard at the Student Recreation Com plex,

The dust has settled.
The bitterly fought battle over Arizona’s
1990 budget has ended, and it’s time for
Valley legislators and University officials to
assess how ASU has fared.
“It’s a lean budget in a tight budget
year,” said Sen. Doug Todd; R-Tempe.
“Considering the year w e were in, the
pressures we were under .and flak we
(University supporters) were getting, we
cam e out OK.”
Last Thursday, the Arizona Legislature
approved a $3.4 billion budget.
ASU’s allotment — $180 million in general
funds — was $48 million less than ASU
requested and $4 million less than the the
Joint L e g isla tiv e Budget C om m ittee
recommendation. In addition to the $180
million, lawmakers approved a 4.5 percent
payhike for all University employees.
T he le g isla tu r e had th ree budget
recommendations to review before deciding
on ASU’s share — one offered by the
governor’s office, one suggested by the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee and one from
the University.
The general fund appropriation is only
part of the total University budget. State
revenue collections, which include student
tuition monies, are added to the general
fund to equal ASU’s 1990-91 budget.
Traditionally, the state has determined
Collections estimates. JLBC analyst John
Lee said that last year, the state added $51
million in state collections to the $176 million
general fund appropriation to reach the
1989-90 total budget of $229 million.
But this year, for the first time in many
years, the state approved a lump sum
appropriation for ASU, Lee said. He added
that this would enable the University to
provide an updated sta te collections
estimóte, which will be added to the $180
million.
The University has more flexibility this

year to allocate its budget than last year
because of this method.
Steve Miller, associate director of the
University budget office, said that ASU is in
the process of developing an updated
collections estimate. He added that the
University will present the full expenditure
and revenue plan to the regents for approval
at the September meeting.

Finally: faculty payhikes
in te r im P r o v o s t E lm e r G ood in g
described the budget as “austere,” but he
added that it has som e good points.
“ W e’re p le a s e d w ith th e s a la r y
increases,” he said. “In terms of the
University, it will be helpful.”
ASU President Lattie Coor lobbied the
legislature for the salary increases earlier
this year, arguing that the University
needed to be “more competitive.”
Coor’s efforts paid off. In addition to the
4.5 percent salary increase, additional
raises for classified staff and faculty are
in clu d ed in the ap propriation. The
University is in the process of determining
the actual percentage.
And the upcoming raises have University
employees hopeful.
Joy Cain, former chairman of ASU’s
Classified Staff Committee, said that the
pay increases were needed to help both
faculty and staff cope with escalating
insurance and retirement costs.
“Anything would be better than nothing,”
she said. “I just hope it’s enough to make a
difference.”
Dee Marsh, administrative assistant in
the department of management and liason
to ASU’s legislative task force, said thatN
she
felt positive about the budget and about the
impact her group had on the legislature.
“We built com m unication with the
legislature and voiced some concerns, ” she
said. “We wanted to impress how important
T u rn to Bud g et, page 2.

C O B B -W in g sh u t; A S U s tu d ie s air for s ic k n e s s
By S C O TT C. SEC K EL
State P ress

The B-wing of the Classroom Office Building has been shut
down by University officials because of the discovery of a
mysterious substance in duct linings, and more than 20
faculty, staff and students have been evacuated to other
facilities.
Building occupants complained of headaches, fatigue, eye
and throat irritation, among other symptoms, for almost a
year while ASU officials and outside consultants studied the
B-wing.
Gerry White, of the Department of Planning and
Construction, said, “We haven’t found the problem. W e ’ve
identified something that might be a problem.”
An investigation of the building by an indoor air-quality
team from Georgia Tech began Tuesday.
White, who has been closely involved with the
investigation, said all the occupants were not moved out
during the nearly nine months of testing because “nothing
has indicated that it’s a problem associated with the building.
“At this point there’s been nothing sqbttantial to indicate
that the building is a problem.”
Three occupants most afflicted by symptoms were moved

Close-up:
A look at Christine
WWOnson in her
position as Student
Affairs VP.

Page 3

opt of the B wing last year.
The building houses faculty and graduate students from
the department of chemical, bio and materials engineering.
Air samples were monitored in the study and the building’s
ducts have been cleaned. More outside air has been pumped
into the building’s system , according to university officials.
The A-wing of the COB is a separate building, but is still
being investigated, White said.
The wings have separate air handling system s. Housed in
the A- wing are the departments of geology and construction.
Tim Cale, associate professor in Chemical/Bio and
Materials Engineering, worked in thé building until it was
shutdown,
He said he “moved out because the administration told me
to move.”
.
Calé says he would have stayed if he had not been told to
move. “ I don’t know of any problem that can be directly
attributed to the building.
“I don’t know that there is any problem that has been
attributed to the building.”
Cale said,“ (Officials are) being cautious. There’s nothing
that has been definitely associated between health effects

T .J . Sokol/State Press

T h e b-wlng o f C O B is c lo se d until officials c an determ ine H
there are any ventilation problem a.

Turn to C O B , page 6.

A SU goes
Hollyw ood:
Premier magazine
lists ASU as one of
the hottest campuses
for location filming.
First the Rose Bowl,
now this.

Page 8

P olitical hoop:
Sen. Dennis DeConcini played b-ball
with adolescents and
warned them of the
dangers of drug
abuse.

Page 13

Toclay’a weather: Sunny and hot, hot, hot.
Tonight: C laar and still hot.

C laM fflada...».........< ;.vi.v^»./.;,^................1 4
C ollage C u ltu ra ........... ...............................9
Far S id e Cl8**lc8 .....................................1 2
S p o rta ............i........ .................................1 3

Stole Press

Thursday^irtySjJWO

Page g

Under the Palms
P o la r p o w e r
It lodes like a set from a James Bond
movie. Or an industrial sculpture of the
inside of the body. Steel catwalks, huge
white pipes coursing through the cavernous
in terio r. T h e thrum o f very heavy
machinery.
Literally, it’s the biggest air conditioner
in Arizona.
H ie vaguely ominous building behind
Hayden Library is Central Plant. It
provides about 90 percent of the air
conditioning for ASU.
Every time you walk into a campus
building, an unconscious monologue along
the lines of ‘Thank God I’m out from under
the broiling hell-ball battering the planet’
echoes through the brain.
Don’t thank God, thank Walt Dollbaum.
He’s in charge of keeping you cool. And
after this record summer, he should have a
temple or at least a statue set up in his
honor.

— B y Scott C. Seckel

Dollbaum is the supervisor of Central
Plant, where nine chillers cool one and a
half million gallons of chilled water. The
42-degree water gets pumped to air­
handling units in almost all the buildings on
campus.
The chillers - which friake 19,000 tons o f
refrigeration available - make the average
home' window unit look pretty sick by
comparison.
But home units cool the air, and these cool
water. The system is being expanded
(behind the Student Rec Complex) to hold
five and a half million gallons of chilled
water, which will be cooled at night and
used (luring tee day.
It’ll have the biggest thermal storage
capacity in the country, Dollbaum Said.
Home units also have smaller electric *
bills. (But not too much smaller.) APS
hands the University a monthly tab of
approximately one million dollars for all
utilities.

One wonders if Alan Carroll goes down to
the local office and pleads to.get on the E-2
plan or whatever. The ASU plan runs on
square footage, Dollbaum said.
C en tral P la n t, lik e G reco-R om an
elemental deities, also produces heat,
steam , and distilled water.

Driving around
Clown walks in the heat down Apache
waving at cars for a business. Poverty
drives men to the edge. Engine exhaust and
heat waste for brain food and minimum
wage. Orange wig and if tee sm ile wasn’t
painted on he’d be fired.
Light’s green.
%
Ugly girls in ugly bikinis on street corners
waving ugly signs for CAR WASH keep
philosophers in business. Or are they/ (The
philosophers.) See Exxon for job openings.
“Well we seem to have a problem with our

the freedom of directing the money.”
Towards the end of the legislative session, the second
longest in state history, lawmakers proposed a one percent
across the board cut — which would have reduced the total
Continued from page 1.
general fund appropriation to tee Arizona university system
it is (for tee University) to attract good faculty and staff — from $512 million to $509 million.
they (the state) often don’t realize (ASU as a) resource.”
“People wanted to cut one percent straight across the
board,” he said. “I said, ‘you do that, I’m gone.’”
Budget format flexible
He said teat tee legislature eventually agreed on a .64
Todd, who will be up for reelection this fall, said that the
University’s position in determing its own figures will be a percent cut for tee university system.
Todd said that there was no money on this budget for a new
plus,
“The best thing we did was tee lump sum budget format,” - branch campus, but money was set aside for ASU West
he said, adding that it gives university presidents the expansion.
responsibility of distributing the money throughout the Three cheers for Todd
universities.
Marsh said teat tee task force would be looking at some of
“It gives the President latitude to direct funding to the the legislative candidates running in tee upcoming
problem areas,” Todd said.
primaries. She added that Todd made a positive impression
Todd said that the lump sum budget w as something he on the task force.
insisted on.
“ Doug Todd has always given ASU the support,” she said.
“When we were not able to fully fund tee University, I said
“He’s sometimes just an island out there — he’s one person
that the least we could do is give the (university) presidents
we really need to stand behind.”

Budget

sense of purpose in life. Our employees
make tee excuse that they left it at home or
the kids spilled something on it or there’s no
room on the credit card and that the
company’ll have to provide one. Please fill
in this application and take a urine test.
Starting salary is $20,000 for inexperienced
philosophers but you’ve got exceptional
experience. Glad to have you aboard. ”
Light’s green.
She sells flowers by tee streetside. Say it
five times quickly with a mouth full of
Saltines. Selling something that once grew
must be a fulfilling occupation. The end
result is either feeding someone or making
somebody happy by making their place look
better. The Moonies sell flowers by the
street side sometimes. They also make
fantastical anticommunist documentary:
films with Vivid graphics and swooping red
a r r o w s , p u r p le p r o s e . T h e R e d
Menace/Terror/Threat/Wave. Why sell red
roses then?
Light’s green.

G e n e r a l A p p r o p r ia t io n s

Million
Million
Requested
1990

Received
Received
1 9 9 0 1 9 8 9

Sourc* John lo o
9Mv* Kricun/StaM Prat*

ASU Budget Director Alan Carroll agreed.
“Even though some people, including myself, did not think
we fared very well, if it weren’t for the efforts of Sen. Doug
Todd, tee universities would have fared much worse,”
Carroll said.

COMMUNICATION CLASSES
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Public Speaking CLOSED
Small Group
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‘ Intro Organizational
Business & Professional
Elements of Intercultural
Gender
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Persuasion CLOSED
Large Group
Leadership
Training & Development

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State Press

T

h u r s d a ^ J u j ^ ^ ____^

—— —

Com m unication key for new University V.P.
B y H O B A R T R O W LA N D
State P ress

Christine Wilkinson said she believes
som e changes are in order when it comes to,
the University’s perceptions of its own
student body.
‘‘Too many of us perceive the student
body as one,” the new student affairs vice
president said in a recent interview. “The
one thing we have to keep remembering is
that w e are working to develop individuals.”
Wilkinson was appointed to the post June 1
by ASU President Lattie Coor. At the time of
the appointment, she was serving as acting
vice president and had just completed her
part in the interview process for the
permanent position.
The search committee brought two other
candidates to the campus for interviews. All
three candidates met with the committee
and various other ASU administrators.
Her competition, a student affairs vice
president from St. Louis University and one
from the University of Maine, seemed
opposites of one another with Wilkinson
falling in between.
C h arles S ch roed er, the St. Louis
a d m in istr a to r , m ay h a v e b een too
philosophical for the committee. And
Thomas Aceto may have been too realistic.

T .J. Sokol/State P re ss

And in comes Wilkinson. She fell in the
middle of the spectrum with solid ideas of
what the here and now could be tomorrow.
Wilkinson, whose warm personality never
belies her strong sense of committment to
ASU students, said that in her variouspositions at the University she has dealt
with a multitude of quality-of-life issues for
students. Her job, afterall, is to make sure
ASU remains a place for students.
One problem in particular, Wilkinson
said, is a lack of connection with campus life
due to the large number of students living
off-campus.
“There is a little misconception of what

In her office, Christine W ilkinson is just beginning her “ rolbdex” d a y. S h e w as appointed to the
post of vice president for student affairs Ju n e 1 after spend ing a year as acting V P .
.

we really are, and how it all fits together,”
she said, “There is a large number of people
living arid working out in the community,
but there is more involvement (in campus
activities) than people perceive there is.”
Because ASU is a commuter campus, it is
difficult to bring students together in a
social atmosphere. But one such bonding
place, Wilkinson said, is the new Student
Recreation Complex.
The one-year-old SRC has now become an
important gathering place for students on

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campus, “There is a segment who has found
this wonderful place and environment to
connect.”
Gerald Maas, ASU director of recreation
and student activities, agrees, adding that
aspects of the complex’s construction make
it appealing to students.
“It’s a unique combination,” Maas said.
“It’s aesthetically pleasing and functional.
This makes it a very motivating facility for
students.”
Aside from participating in various

a c tiv itie s , W ilkinson sa id sh e a lso
encourages new students to spend their first
year at ASU living on campus. She said she
understands, however, that this is not
always feasible due to limited on-campus
housing.
W ilkinson also voiced her opinion
concerning the malls controversy, stressing
that student groups should not be prevented
from soliciting on campus.
“ (For students) it involves the whole area
of planning, organizing and implementing a
project,” she said. “It’s a great opportunity
for students to practice some real-life
skills.”
Kiosks, Wilkinson pointed out, are also an
extremely effective form of communication
on campus.
“ We can n ev er h a v e enough
communication,” she said.
Her ties to the ASU student body were
established in 1970 when she became
director of activities for the MU. Since then,
Wilkinson has held positions as director of
orientation, director of high school-college
relations and director of undergraduate
admissions.
In 1985, Wilkinson was appointed assistant
vice president for student affairs while
retaining her duties as admissions director.
She was named associate vice president in
1989.
Wilkinson said she is truly challenged by
her new position.
“It’s kind of like a rolodex that flips
quickly and each card is a different topic,”
she said.
Wilkinson also said that because the
campus is so spread out, many students
don’t realize what a hotbed of activity ASU
really is.
“If they were to put walls around the
campus, I think many students would say,
‘Oh my goodness. ’.’’ Wilkinson said. “All of
us have to reach out and find out what
campus life is all about.”

Opinion
________ ,_____________________________

State Press

Thursday, July 5,1990

Church or state?
The Catholic Church need not apologize for enforcing its own teachings
■PS* ?gM[
S |' V x

D an Nowicki
Managing Editor
The recent brouhaha over New York’s Cardinal O’Connor’s
recent proclamation that all Catholic politicians who
advocate or support legalized abortion may be subject to
excommunication has become such a sticky quagmire that
no one seem s to be able to take another step for fear of
sinking so deep that they can’t get out.
But even though this recent debate seem s to have reached
a stalemate, the questions concerning the Catholic Church’s
influence over its members in public positions remain.
Although the Church is risking a tremendous public
backlash, there’s nothing fundamentally wrong with its
reprimanding Catholic public servants who outspokenly
contradict their religion’s basic doctrines.
Whether or not abortion is morally incorrect or not is going
to be debated from now until doomsday and neither side is
ever going to convince the other that they’re wrong.
Likewise, the Church’s militant anti-abortion stance may
be right or it may be wrong, but one thing is for certain — it’s
no secret. The Church’s Canon Law clearly lists abortion as

grounds for excommunication. If these politicians disagree
with their Church doctrines, well, there’s plenty of other
religions around that they can choose. No one is forcing them
to be Catholic if they don’t want to be.
It seem s insane to criticize the Church for simply enforcing
its own teachings.
While some of these Catholic politicians are vehemently
pro-choice, most, including Democratic Party golden boy
Mario Cuomo, try to pull the old “personally against/publicly
for” scam. But if you think about it, that’s about as wishywashy as one can possibly get.
If these self-serving moralists truly believe the Church’s
teachings on abortion, that human life begins at conception
and that each abortion kills that life, then how could they
possibly condone it for others without feeling extreme guilt
pains?
I guess all those thousands of “pro-choice” votes act as a
good panacea for any moral compunctions they might be
feeling.
■.
,
If more politicians spent as much time examining their
consciences as they do demographic studies and Gallup polls,
this crisis wouldn’t exist.
These politicians like being Catholic and identifing
themselves as such. The problem is they don’t ' want to
believe that being a Catholic means anything more than
going to m ass on Christmas and Easter.
The way many of these politicians flaunt their anti-Church
views is a continual source of irritation to the Church

hierarchy. The way they boast “I’m Catholic and I’m prochoice!,” you’d think that Catholicism is some kind of deadly
disease that they’ve miraculously managed to overcome.
Well, they may be pro-choice, but the Church has a right to
review their Catholic status.
And if they really, truly believe that the Church is wrong on
such a major issue then it’s really not right for them to be
masquerading as Catholics. It’s not surprising that the
Church is getting perturbed with those who speak out against
them in public. At least John F. Kennedy pretended to be a
good Catholic.
This is not to say that the Catholic Church is right in its
public condemnation of Catholic public servants who support
abortion. Any way you look at it, it’s going to be a public
relations disaster and could even resurrect the old antiCatholic sentiment of the A1 Smith days.
The Church is aware of this, yet it still carries on. At least it
can be respected for standing firm to its beliefs regardless of
the consequences. Too bad so many politicians can’t show the
sam e fortitude.
After all, Sir Thomas More gave up his head for his
Catholic beliefs in the 16th Century. All today’s politicians
have to lose is some votes.
And who knows, maybe the public will support someone
with the personal courage to stand up for what he believes in.
And if they don’t, well at least they’ll be getting what they
Want and hot a two-faced opportunist.

Letters
Flag burning u n -A m e rica n
Editor:
This letter is in response to Tenny
Tatusian’s moronic column where she
claimed that flag burning was OK. Well
Tenny, you need to be straightened out just
a little. Where in the hell do you get off
desecrating the symbol of freedom?
The American flag not only symbolizes
freedom in this great nation of ours, but it
also symbolizes the many men and women
who died in battle to preserve our freedom.
By desecrating the flag you are also
dishonoring our forefathers who went
against the odds and placed their lives on
the line for us.
I would like to give you a piece of my mind
concerning your claim that the sole
responsibility of Americans are “paying
taxes, voting, and upholding social codes
such as not causing harm to others.” It is
people' like Tenny Tatusian that give this
nation a bad name.
The problem with this nation is our sense
of nationalism. Too many people are
rebeling against the governing body that

gives you freedom. When people, find small
glitches in our government they rebel by
burning Old Glory. My opinion is if you
don’t like this country then lea v e,
I am a proud patriot of the United States
of America and I am hurt when people take
f r e e d o m f o r g r a n t e d . P e o p le in .
underdeveloped nations would kill for the
freedom we have. Tenny, step back and look
at what you have. The freedom of speech, in
my opinion, only goes so far. 1 draw the line
when you deliberately destroy the fabric of
this nation by burning everything this nation
stands for; the right to do as we please as
long as it does not infringe on the rights of
others. You are infringing on my rights
when you burn that banner that I have the
right to look upon with pride. The bottom
line is that Tenny Tatusian needs to be an
American. She can do this by appreciating
what America has given her. Don’t ask what
your country can do for you, but ask what
you can do for it.
Martin Ebel,
Sophomore, Aerospace Engineering

STA TE PRESS
T E N N Y TATUSIAN
Editor
DAN NOWICKI
Managing Editor
Art» Edi tor..— .;.,.
.
.
.
. . HOBART RO W LAND
Sport» E d ito r ........ ........................................ KRIS TIM M ONS
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r
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S T A F F W RITERS: Scott Seckel, Kevin Sheh.
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E ric Zotcavage.

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Vaçcaro.
The State Press is published on Thursday "during the
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State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602)
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New V P po st beneficial
Editor:
The proposal of an ASASU VP of cultural
diversity covered in the State Press on June
26 contained an interesting quote by Sen.
Adrian Fontes. When speaking of his
objections to such a position he stated, “We
sh o u ld be lo o k in g a t e v e r y o n e a s
individuals,” adding that it is wrong to think
of minorities as classes of individuals. Mr.
Fontes has brought up an' important
concept. Rather than trying to figure out
what Mr. Fontes meant by “individuals,” I
would like to focus on the concept of
individualization and civil rights.
The notion of treating everyone as an
individual has a wholesome, democratic
ring to it. Certainly in the U.S. there is
individualized, broader social issues, within
which specific conflicts are embedded and
often ignored. For example, let’s say a gay
m ale dies of AIDS and the landlord attempts
to evict his lover (whose name is not on the
l e a s e ) fro m t h e ir r e n t - c o n tr o lle d
apartment. If we look at this simply as a
tenant-landlord dispute, we have missed the

larger social issues of the adequacy of
housing stock, gay rights, common law
relationships, and the very definition of
marriage.
The individualization of conflict and its
resolution tends to drown the genesis of
m ass movement and collective action. Each
person may be “unique,” but members of
minorities, as a class, are faced with
discrim ination stem m ing from social
problems far larger than any individual.
The individualization of many forms of
conflict, whether they are based on ethnic
identity, gender or sexual preference,
maintains the status quo and stops social
movements before they begin and become
serious challenges to the existing order. Mr
Fontes’ assertion that it is “wrong” to think
of minorities as classes of individuals
essentially denies that minorities have
c o m m o n i n t e r e s t s a n d p r o b le m s .
Individualization is useful for those in
positions of power and advantage, but works
against those who are not.
James H. McDonald
Graduate Student, Anthropology

LETTER POLICY
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on
any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length
to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
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, desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo AZ 85287-1502.

Opinion
State Press

Page 5

Thursday, July 5,1990

Dislike

Nationalism runs amuck as immigrants pour into Italy

“The poor patients would have to be, attended by nurses
who do not understand Italians, not to mention the various
Italian dialects that many nurses would need,” Belloni
Cody Shearer
added.
Immigration in a country of individuals like Italy has
North American Syndicate
always been a hot topic. But Professor Alberto Sobrero, of
the Institute for Political, Economic and Social Studies in
Rome says that the pattern of immigration has changed in
FLORENCE — The la te author George Orwell always the past five years, making it even more contentious, with an
made a critical distinction in his writings between patriotism increase in people from thé sub-Saharan countries of Africa.
Illegal immigrants, believed to number at least a million
and nationalism. He approved of the former as a love of
country and disapproved of the later as dislike of other strong, are being seen as the cure of all evil, Italians blame
Africans for drugs, prostitution, crime and even a lack of
nations.
Such a separation of terms is important on this continent decent housing and high-paying jobs. Never mind that most
because in the new age of international order there are many of the drug bosses are Italians and the Africans are only day
people who still bang the disheartening drum of nationalism. laborers.
Unfortunately, Italy is now coming to terms with social
For decades the Italians have prided themselves on their
fierce individuality and hedonistic cultural sophistication. problems that have afflicted the rest of Europe for decades.
But given the new yearning for freedom worldwide, Italy’s After all, Italy only recently acquired a sizeable immigrant
porous borders are being strained, giving way to an imagined population. In response to this, Claudio Martelli, Deputy
Prime Minister rushed a law into existence that regulates the
threat to nationhood.
An event occurred here recently highlighting this new presence of clandestine immigrants. If any immigrant could
attitude. Italy’s Health Ministry announced that it was going not prove to authorities by last week that they had arrived in
to hire nurses from Latin America, Africa and Asia to fill a Italy by Dec. 31, 1989, they were no longer given access to
void of 37,000 Slots in their understaffed public health system. social, medical and municipal services.
Furthermore, the law imposed tough restrictions on new
Predictably, the Secretary of the Independent Union of
Health Service Workers, Viviana Belloni, immediately immigrants and equally harsh penalties against those who
announced her opposition to the proposal because Third remain in Italy without registering with the government.
There is no mistaking the tension between Italians and
World nurses save money and then return home. “Anyway,
there is already too much immigration into Italy,’’ She immigrants, particularly the Africans. A battle, for example,
surfaced here the other day when shopkeepers accused
stated.

unlicensed African hawkers of selling false trade-name
goods. Several Africans were beaten with clubs.
Perhaps more astonishing than the new immigration and
drug laws has been the general acceptance and lack of public
outcry. What is disquieting about such behavior is the context
in which it has occurred — an unabashed rise in chauvinistic
nationalism. This seem s perfectly justifiable to locals
because they fee) foreigners are trying to do the Italians in,
Italians have long believed they were superior to others in
cultural, political and other terms. But they always tolerated
alternative ways of life, as represented by foreigners. Now
they have seen such permanent residents as a threat to their
psychological stability and personal security.
In his new book “ The United States From Close Up,”
Italian Prim e Minister Giulio Andreotti reminds his
countrymen that Italians who reached the U.S. had to face
m any difficulties. Now he asks them to be more
compassionate of those who are Italy’s own immigrants.
Islands though we may all like to be, it is difficult to believe
we are so truly different than other people, incapable of
support to other lands whose future dreams may no longer be
solved within the narrow context of their own borders.
Is it any wonder when Algeria called for a EuropeanMediterranean dialogue last week to solve regional conflicts
and economic crises in poorer states
suggesting they had
legitimate aspirations to benefit from the new international
clim ate of relaxation and disarmament — that many
cititzens here scoffed at the idea? Surely, sooner than later,
few citizens anywhere will be able to dance a solitary jig of
joy for nationalism without suffering the consequences
imposed by oppressed people elsewhere.

More Letters
It’s m y flag too
Editor:
As I read-Tenny Tatusian’s editorial on June 2 1 ,1 was afraid
that the verbiage used might provoke mouth-frothing iii some
folks. Your “ Letters’’ of June 28 proved m e right.
Jennifer Yastic made an astonishing leap of “logic” by
suggesting that government building-burning would follow
flag-burning. This suggestion is not nearly as sad as the fact
that many people really believe that such a consequence
could and would follow.
If I choose to burn a flag which I own, then that should be

my right. If I were to burn Jennifer’s flag, then she could take
legal action against m e — but for destroying her property,
not for burning a flag. And that is as it should be.
The burning of government buildings falls under the sam e
category as burning someone else’s flag.
I can hear som e of you saying that “the flag” belongs to all
of us, as do government buildings. Not so. What belongs to us
all is the symbolism of the flag, not any particular cloth with
red and white stripes accompanying stars on a field of blue.
“The flag” symbolizes that which gives us the right to burn
it. Burning a flag would desecrate the cloth; not allowing us
to burn a flag desecrates what the flag represents — the

rights of a free people.
Perhaps the m ost telling point of the letter is where
Tatusian’s quote “your only responsibilities are paying
taxes, voting and upholding social codes’’ was answered with
Yastic’s “what happened to volunteerism, getting involved
and social and moral responsibilities? ” .
To me, “morals” mean nothing more than another way to
express the notion of be good to each other. To be good to you,
I won’t burn your flag. To be good to me, you won’t tell me
what I can or cannot do with my flag.
Donna Berlier
Senior, computer science

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Page 6

^Thursda^JuJySjlWO

COB
Continued from page 1.

bale said,“ (Officials are) being cautious.
There’s nothing that has been definitely
associated between health effects and the
building.”
He said he didn’t feel any of the reported
symptoms, “otherwise I wouldn’t have felt
it was safe to go back in.”
When asked whether his staff complained
about the symptoms and how they felt about
the building, Ca]e said he hadn’t spoken with
them about it.
Jerome Aronson, professor of botany and
m icr o b io lg y , and R obert R oberson,
a s s o c ia t e p r o fe sso r of b otan y and
microbiology, studied the substance to
discover what it is and prepared a
preliminary report on it.

Aronson said they looked at samples of the
fiberglass material that lines B-wing air
ducts for evidence of mold contamination.
The samples studied yielded mold in
“neither quantity or of a size that we could
recognize as such,” Aronson said.
“In a nutshell, our study was not an ind ep th , co m p reh en siv e stud y of the
w orkplace environm ent. (T he botany
department) is not trained to do that"
He added that mold is everywhere. “It’s
important to recognize the difference
between saying there is no mold present and
there was no mold observed.”
Aronson said he and Roberson did the
study because they have experience
working with fungi.

State Press

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Page 7

Thursday, July 5,1990

State Press

ASU program helps kids cope
B y C H A D REDWING
State P ress

A $5.3 million grant will enable ASU mental health
researchers to continue their unique work in helping troubled
children to better cope with family problems.
ASU’s Program for Prevention Research, headed by
psychologist and ASU professor Irwin Sandler, works with
community agencies to understand the psychological
problems affecting troubled children including children of
alcoholics, children of divorced parents and children who
lose a parent through death.
The program is unique because it does not deal with
children who are experiencing or have experienced
problems. “The program intervenes before the processes of
the problem have had their full effect,” Sandler said.

“Theoretically, it prevents the onset of the problem as well
as prevents suffering,” he said.
The program was founded in 1985 with $1 million in grants
from the National Institutes of Mental Health. The ASU
program is one of five NIMH centers of excellence in

prevention research nationwide and the multi-milUion dollar
grant received earlier this year will allow the program to
continue work for another five years.
“Prevention strategy, if you think about it, has solved
some of the major diseases of humankind,” Sandler said.
“However, it is traditional to ignore the overall prevention
when it comes to mental health. Society does not deal with
mental health until someone acts out their problems.” Working with Sandler in the prevention program are 14
ASU professors and almost 30 students, mostly from the
psychology department, the department of family resources
and human development and the School of Public Affairs.
The research team did not have to look far for people to use
in their study. Divorce affects 40 percent of children before
the age of 18. Alcohol affects a million children nation-wide
and five percent of childen are affected by a death in the
family.
The ASU research team interviewed close to 100 8- to
15-year- olds in each of the three categories and their parents

to learn what stress and protective factors affect the mental
adjustment of the children.
After the study was conducted, Sandler and other
researchers learned what “processes ought to be changed”
to help the children cope as well as “what protective factors
are important in the mental health of the child,” Sandler
said.

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Page 8

Thursday, July-5,1990

State Press

ASU: Say Hello to Hollywood

Bon Appetit
Hf il¡¡ W Vour Host,
¡¡II j
''' 'WJ Louis Germain \

B y KEVIN S H E H
State P ress

Don’t look now, but you may be in the movies.
Sound Crazy?
Not at all. Because believe it or not, ASU has played host to
Hollywood more than once.
In fact, some movies shot here include “American
Anthem,” “Campus Man,” “The Nutty Professor,” “Raising
Arizona,” “A Star is Born,” “U2: Rattle and Hum,” “Used
Cars” and, most recently, Disney’s “Not Quite Human.”
Premiere magazine has even listed ASU as one of eight
“camera ready campuses,”
Why would Hollywood want to come here?
“ It’s an attractive school,” said Bill MacCallum, director
of the Arizona Film Commission. “It has everything you
could want from a college.”
He said that the good weather, proximity to Los Angeles,
facilities and architecture were all pluses.
“You could go on and on,” MacCallum said. “There is no
end to the reasons.”
He said that his office, which is part of the
U. S, Department of Commerce, tries to attract film-makers
to Arizona locations. His office also acts as a liason between
the community and the film industry.
But what makes ASU such an easy sell, according to
MacCallum, has nothing to do with its looks.
“The administration at the University seem s to try hard to
cooperate,” he said. “Every experience (at ASU) has been a
good one.”
And, McCallum says, cooperation is probably the most
important aspect to film-making.
“If you can’t get cooperation, you can’t work,” he said.
Tom Cornwall, director of operations at ASU, provides the
studios with the cooperation.

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T om Cornwall, University director of operations, sa y s A S U can
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He said that while the University tries to be flexible; there
are certain stipulations.
“We take a look at what they want to shoot, and ensure it
(does not portray) the University in a bad light,” he said.
“Then, we start negotiating.”
And although filming here is certainly less expensive than
Los Angeles, it is by no means cheap.
“The cost varies,” Cornwall said. “The shooting fee is
negotiated upwards of $2,500 a day; we use that as a base.”
Cornwall said that “Campus Man” netted the University
more than $10,000, while Disney’s “Not Quite Human” netted
more than $5,000.
Even though hosting Hollywood is profitable, Cornwall said
that ASU does not actively pursue clients.
MacCallum said that no major film studios are courting
ASU, yet.
“That doesn’t mean it won’t happen tommorrow,” he said.

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College Culture
State PrCM

Page 9

Thursday, July 5, 1990

The Jetsons return
Meet George Jetson and his family once more in new feature film
B y D A N NOWICKI
State P ress

“Jane, stop this crazy thi-i-ing!”
For anyone who was a kid between 1962 and the present,
that quote maintains a special kind of magic, far
overshadowing Neil Armstrong’s “One small step for
man. . .’’ in terms of cosmic significance.

Universal’s The Jetsons: The Movie reprises the popular
animated Hanna-Barbara TV show on the big screen. It also
reunites original castmembers George O’Hanlon (George
Jetson), Penny Singleton (Jane, his wife), Mel Blanc (Cosmo
G. Spacely) and Don Messick (Astro). The only exceptions
being the needless replacement of Janet Waldo with
bubblegum princess Tiffany (daughter Judy) and the
replacement of the late Daws Butler with veteran HannaBarbara voiceman Patrie Zimmerman (his boy Elroy).
At a running time of 82 minutes, The Jetsons: The Movie
basically plays like an overlong television episode, with some
syrupy Tiffany numbers added to stretch it out.
The plot revolves around Jetson’s promotion to Vice
President in charge of Spacely Space Sprokets’ new orbiting

A m erica ’s first fam ily o f oute rsp a ce star In Universal P ictu res’ T h e Jetson s: T he Movie.

space factory, where a strange series of
accidents and mishaps have been Securing
due to unknown sabateurs. Jetson doesn’t
realize that the only reason Spacely has
promoted him is because he’s expendable
(and by his absence from the film, one can
only conclude that Spacely has finally
succeeded in running his com petitor
Cogswell out of business).

While on the asteroid Jetson discovers the
culprits of the sabotage and is 'forced to
choose between ecological concerns and his
job. A subplot involves how teenage Judy
Jetson deafc with leaving her rock star
boyfriend, Cosmic Coz (he’s no Jett
Screamer, that’s for sure), when her family
moves to outer space.
Although longtime Jetsons purists will
ultimately be disappointed in the film, The
Jetsons: The Movie is still a decent family
movie any way you look at it, It’s good just
to see these characters on the screen again.
Also, due to the recent deaths of O’Hanlon
and Blanc, there’s not likely to be a Sequel.
“The Jetsons” originally was aired on

C lockw ise from left: Jane, G eorge, A stro and Elroy.

ABC-TV during the 1962-63 season on
Sunday nights during prime time. The goal
of the show was to mirror the success of
Hanna-Barbara’s first prime-time success,
“The Flintstones.” .
“We just thought ‘Well, let’s do the flip
side of the Flintstones and go into the
future.’ It was as simple as that,” William
Hanna said. “I never dreamt it would
become as popular as it has.”
But where “The Flintstones” owed a
h e a v y d e b t to t e l e v i s i o n ’s “ T h e
Honeym ooners,” “ The Jetsons” were
modeled on another fictional American
family — the Bumsteads from Chic Young’s
Blondie newspaper strip. In fact, Singleton
actually played Blondie on radio and in
dozens of movies opposite Arthur Lake’s
Dagwood.
Believe it or not, only 24 original episodes
of “The Jetsons” were produced by HannaBarbara during its Sole season. But those 24
classics immediately went into syndication
and have remained there for the past 28
years. In 1985, Hanna-Barbara added 41
brand-new episodes into circulation.

e c o rd s
A G O -G O

Shonen Knife
Shonen Knife
Giant Records
► This LP contains the first two albums by Japan’s
legendary cult goddesses, as well as a few extra tracks.
For the uninitiated, Shonen Knife is a Japan-based, all­
girl trio that has gained a worldwide cult following for
their wonderfully, shall we say naive, pop songs. There’s
even a various artists tribute album dedicated to them
(E very Band Has A Shonen Knife That Loves Them, also
on Giant).

Musically, they come off as sort of an oddball Oriental
hybrid of the Beatles and the Buzzcocks, but lyrically —

By D A N NOWICKI

well, they’re in a universe of their own. Sometimes the
songs are in English, sometimes they’re in Japanese and
sometimes they’re in a crazy mixture of the two. No
matter what language they’re in, however, they rarely
make sense.
Take for example the lyrics from the classic “Twist
Barbie” : “Blue eyes, blond hair, tight body, long
legs/She’s well liked by boys/Woo Ahh Ahh/Bang Bang
Bang/Twist Barbie.” Similiarly Zen lyrics abound in
“ F l y i n g J e l l y A t t a c k ’ ’ ( “ I ’m g o n n a e a t
j e lly .. .BEANS/You’re gonna eat ch erry .. .DROPS!” )
and “Banana Fish” (“He has gone to eat bananas to on
octopus’ trap with his pals/he w as such a greedy guy that
he ate 76 bananas” ).
Even if these gals have trouble with their noun-verb
agreement, songs like “Watchin’ Girl,” “Animal Song,”
“Cycling Is Fun” and “Elephant Pao P ao” are all
unbelievably catchy.
Since new wax is expected from these girls any day
now, you’ll probably want to pick up Shonen Knife while
you still can — before America becomes engulfed in the
inevitable Shonen Knifemania.

Goo
Sonic Youth
Geffen Records

► Goo, the latest release from New York’s sinister
distortion brokers Sonic Youth, is easily the most
commercially accessable album the band has made yet.
But even though most of the songs on Goo actually have
melodies, there’s still enough of the band’s trademark
feedback and underlying sense of evil to keep the diehard
fans happy.
“My Friend Goo” is by far the most inspired track on
the LP and is destined for classic status. The
goosesteppin’ “Dirty Boots” and the pure punk “Mary
Christ” aren’t far behind.

Page 10

State Press

Thursday, July 3,1990

Jo e Bob Briggs goes Beyond Dream’s Door
B y J O E B O B BR IG G S
C rea tors S ynd icate, Inc.

golf knows this.
Wanda doesn’t know this.
“What does she think she’s doing?” Wanda will say.
I’ll try to explain. “She’s jumping up and down so Shane
will see her mini-skirt.”
“See her mini-skirt? See it? I think w e’ve all seen enough of
it.”
“It’s your turn.”
“What?”
“It’s your turn to play, Wanda. Hit the goldum ball.”
And then, of course, Wanda will hit the ball off the back
board and it’ll come all the way back down to where it
started.
Or you take Mavis. Mavis’s problem is kids with purple
hair or a lot of chains on their shirt. You know this group,
don’t you? The group of six, and none of them ever get their
ball in the hole. Never, ever, not once, they just hit it and then
hit it again and then hit it some more, and then they pick it up
and start hitting it on the next hole. And when they’re not
hitting it, they act like they’re about to hit one another over
the head with their clubs. And when they’re not doing that,
they all hit their balls at the sam e time. And when they’re not
doing that, they kick the balls?
“It’s punk golf, Mavis. Don’t worry about it."
But she can’t stand it.
“I’m gonna speak to the manager.”
“What good is that gonna do? They can play punk golf if
they want to.”
“It says here, right on the scorecard, that only one person
will play at a tim e.”
“Yeah, right, Mavis. Maybe w e’ll need the police.”
“Five-stroke maximum! Five-stroke maximum!”

It’s true that they barred me from the Putt-Putt miniature
golf course on Coit Road for putting a two-foot dent in a baby
elephant, but it wasn’t my fault. Mavis Hunley kept knocking
her ball into the decorative concrete jungle-swamp water
garden because “I like to take a good solid sway at it,” And I
told her not to do that. I told her, “Mavis, they got three-yearold kids that can hit the ball hard enough to get it up to the
hole.” But m avis said the gam e is a good way to take out your
aggressions, and so she pretty much smashed the yellow
Day-Glo paint off the ball every single tim e she hit it.
Everytime we play miniature golf, I think it’s gonna be
different, I think w e’re gonna concéntrate on the game, try to
learn something out there on the course, but then Mavis or
Wanda Bodineur Rhett Beavers or somebody decides their
personal honor is at stake.
Like, if you take Wanda to the golf course, she gets more
and more hacked off every time you have to pass one of those
seventeen-year-old girls in the blue-jean mini-skirts. You
know the ones I’m talking about? The ones that are always
playing miniature golf wwith guys named Shane that wear
football jerseys that are cut in half across their chest?
These gals, as we all know, don’t know how to play
miniature golf. We all realize this. We all realize they’re
gonna put their ball down on the mat and sweep it like a
broom and then giggle. And then, when it goes too far and
bounces off the back and comes all the way back down to
where it started, they’re gonna giggle some more and jump
up and down and hit it again before it stops rolling. I know
this. You know this. Girls in blue-jean mini-skirts have been
doing this for years. Everybody who has played miniature

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W H Y W A IT T O B E SAPE?

“Mavis, they hit the goldurn balls so fast nobody can tell
how many times they hit ’em anyway.”
“I ?aw one guy hit his ball nine times on one hole.”
“It’s your turn.”
“What?”
“It’s your turn to play.”
And that’s when Mavis decides she has to take a good solid
whack at the ball. And so last week, at the tim e in question,
she took a full backswing, like she was in the U. S. Open or
sométhing, and she hit the ball so hard that it flew right off
the end of the club, bounced off a replica of the Matterhorn,
skimmed across a zebra’s back, and fell into two feet of
water underneath a spraying-trunk baby elephant. I didn’t
wanna say anything at the time, but it also missed a kid with
orange hair by nine inches.
Fortunately, the kid was really cool.
I didn’t want this situation to escalate, though, and so I
plunged into the swamp and, in one graceful athletic
movement, vaulted over the baby elephant’s back and kicked
Mavis’s ball off the bottom with the side of my boot.
Unfortunately, it landed on the assistant night manager’s
Adam’s apple.
Well, it didn’t really land there. It kind of hit there and
sprung backward, and when the ambulance came, it w a s .. .
Well, all I’ve got to say is we could have made $10,000 on
“ A m erica ’s F un niest Hom e V ideos” if w e ’d just
remembered to bring the camera.
I think it’s a little strict, though, to get barred just for one
lousy dent in a baby elephant. I could have reached down in
there and beat it back into shape. I used to work for Deke’s
Auto Body Repair.

‘ Initiation fee waived with this ad; new members only. Scottsdale location only. Model: Leslie Leonard, M iss Arizona U S A

State Press

Page 11

Thursday, July 5,1990

Joe Bob

GoGo
Continued from page 9.

C o n tin u e d from page 10.

‘‘Joe Bob, you’ve got'to learn to stay out of other people’s
business,’’ Mavis said. “That wasn’t your ball.”
“That’s right,” Wanda added. “Serves you right for
meddling.”
Speaking of demons with weapons, Beyond Dream’s Door
is a grisly video release made in Columbus, Ohio, for
practically no money that is one of the strangest movies I’ve
ever seen. Since I’ve seen Yvonne De Carlo eating human
toes, this is a very high Compliment. I’ve watched it twice
and I’m not sure I totally understand it, but I’ll give it a shot:
Ben is a college student who decides he needs a psychology
class to figure out why a lasagna-faced toothy dinosaurdemon is trying to eat his head off in his dreams. Sometimes
the demon acts like he’s Ben’s adorable little brother Ricky.
Sometimes the demon comes to him as a brunette in a
Frederick’s of Hollywood outfit. But Ben knows one thing for
sure: The minds of Ohio State will have the answers.
Unfortunately, the finest mind Ohio State has to offer is a
psych professor who likes to stick a gun in his eye to see what
his students will do. The slime demon makes a Sunday
brunch out of this guy pretty early in the second reel. But he
doesn’t just stop with psych professors and disturbed young
undergrads. This demon is so evil that he starts eating — oh
no! it. can’t be!
the teaching assistants, too.
Now the demon is totally in control; There’s never anyone
around to answer your questions.
And do you know why the demon does all this?
Because Ben doesn’t remember any of his dreams from the
time he was nine years old. And so that makes all the zombies

of the underworld furious because...well, I didn’t quite get
the because part...and also the demon has to destroy a page
out a psych book that tells about this guy 20 years who had Hie
sam e dreams Ben is having because that would prove the
demon exists, and...actually, I don’t know what this movie’s
about, but I watched it twice anyhow.
Six breasts. Three dead bodies. She-demon. Headchomping. Brain-splitting. Slimy squid-leg attack. Footeating. Stick rammed through the hand. Head as lawn
ornament. Assorted zombies. Three heads roll. Gratuitous
voiceover poetry. Telepone Fu. Ohio State Fu. Drive-In
Academy Award nominations for Nick Baldasare, as Ben, for
saying “Beyond dream’s door is where horror lies” ; Susan
Pinsky, as Zombie T. A. Julie, for aying “What’s wrong?
You don’t want me to drive?” ; Darby Vasbinder, as the
nekkid nightmare witch-woman, for saying ‘‘You’re not the
first, you’re not the last — you’re simply next” ; Norm
Singer, as the goofy Professor Noxx, for saying “Be good to
your minds, and they’ll be good to you” ; and JayW oelfel, for
writing, directing, composing the music, and making the
first movie about killer zombies in purgatory trying to get
revenge on people who don’t remembe? their dreams like
they’re suposed to. I think.
Three stars. Joe Bob Says check it out.

It wouldn’t be a Sonic Youth album without a healthy
helping of gratuitous guitar feedback, and the distorted
instros “Mildred Pierce” and ‘‘Scooter And Jinx” provide
more than their share. In addition, some of the guitarwork
on tracks like “Disappearer” and “Cinderella’s Big
Score” flirts with psychedelia (and that’s psychedelia as
in C h o c o l a t e W a t c h b a n d / M y s t i c T i d e , not
Donovan/Sgt. Pepper).
All in all, Goo is a pretty solid spin from start to finish.

Packed!
The Pretenders
Sire Records
► Even though Chrissie Hynde keeps her whining to a
minimum on the Pretenders’ latest vinyl effort, Packed!
is still only a so-so album.
“Hold A Candle To This” and “Never Do That” have
both been getting a lot of airplay lately, but if you haven’t
heard them don’t fret — they sound like almost every
other single from the past few Pretenders albums. Both
songs are all right, but neither is particularity interesting.
They’re certainly light years away from “The Middle Of
The Road” or any of the Pretenders’ early successes.
For the most part, the songs on Packed! are over­
produced and flavorless. This is particularity evident on
Hynde’s antiseptic rendition of Jimi Hendrix’s “May This
Be Love.”

M A K E IT A
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For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
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Far Side Classics
Page 12

Stale Press

Thursday, July 5,1990

>Î

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, fSo where's
*dirvrvef ?. One o'
Great MasVi •" S S

-:■>41I f f r s u

&>1990 Universal Press Syndicate

“Take another memo, M iss W ilkens. . .
I want to see all reptile personnel in my office
first thing tomorrow morning!”

“Well, we could go back to my place, but you
have to understand — I’m serious when I say
it’s just a hole in the wall.”

By GARY LARSON

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Sports
JhuredavJMySJlW

State Press

* Page 13

DeConcini, NYSP help kids say no to drugs
B y KRIS TIM M ONS
State P ress

Association. The remaining financial need,
approximately $125,000, comes directly
from the University.

“ Drugs aren’t bad because they are
illegal; drugs are illegal because they are

bad.”
Th at m e s s a g e , p r e s e n t e d to 325
economically disadvantaged kids by a Drug
Enforcement Agency spokesman, is the
b asis for the National Youth Sports
Program being held on campus.
The NYSP is a federally-funded five-week
camp designed to provide a fun, safe place
for kids to spend their summer. The kids,
a g e s 10-16, spend two hours a day
participating in various physical activities
and one hour a day in an enrichment
program learning about such topics as
community awareness and drug use.
Tuesday, Arizona Sen. Dennis DeConcini
contributed to the anti-drug campaign.

The Democratic senator, who visited the
NYSP in an effort to analyze how tax dollars
are being spent on drug education,
participated in some of the physical
activities with the kids before giving an anti­
drug talk.
D eC o n cin i te s te d the c h ild r e n ’s
knowledge about drugs and reinforced the
adverse side effects drugs can have by
telling of a two-month old baby weighing
only nine ounces who was born to a drugaddicted mother.
“ We need people to tell the truth about
drugs,” DeConcini said. “ Why ingest
something that’s going to kill you/ Kids need
to learn how to deal with drugs without
getting slappedaround and beat up.”
■
DeConcini said that he would like to see a
decrease in defense spending in order to
accommodate treatment of drug addicted
mothers and their babies.

T .J. Sokoi/State P re ss

Arizona Sen. D ennis D eConcini g iv e s a drug aw areness lecture to kids at the National Youth
Sp orts Program T uesd ay.

“We have to devote public resources to
drug education but spending $10.5 billion on
drug programs is not enough,” he said,
“ T h ese program s need m ore public
awareness and more public support. We
need more' examples of existing drug
programs that work.”
The NYSP, a 21-year tradition, is a
federally funded program under the Health
and Human Services Act aimed at providing
summer camps for kids who ordinarily
could not afford to attend camps.

ALL PACKED UP
& NO PIACET0 GO?

In order for the government to operate
such a program, there must be a governing
body, The NYSP is governed by the NCAA
and the NCAA chooses 142 colleges and
universities throughout the nation to
sponsor the program.

ASU has been a sponsor school for five
years and was evaluated as a premier
program in 1987,1988 and 1989.
The NYSP at ASU receives $47,100 in
funding from the federal government and
$25,000 from the United States Dietary

• ■great room m ate
apartments
• free basic cable TV
• hot water included
• 2 pools
• spa

The NYSP also receives community
donations from companies such as CocaCola, Holsum bread, Carnation ice cream
and Big Surf.
The kids are broken down into five groups
of boys and five groups of girls. Each group
is led by a teacher from the community and
the groups participate in different sports,
from basketball to weightlifting, for two
hours of the day . During the third hour of the
day, the kids, who cam e from all parts of the
Valley, spend one hour in the classroom.
Fifteen hours of classroom time over the
five-weeks of the camp are spent on drug
education. The government saw a need for
drug awareness among the nation’s youth
and consequently, drug education was
implmented into the program in 1989 along
with education concerning community
aw a ren ess, h igher education, career
opportunities, and health and hygiene.
Fifteen hours over the five week period is
spent on drug education.

Diane Gillen, a physical education
teacher at Taylor Junior High School in
Mesa and activities director for the NYSP,
said the program is successful.
“The kids feel this is more important than
other things they could be doing over the
summer,” Gillen said. “They come back
year after year.
“We bring kids in from all areas and they
are very territorial. They clash and each try
to establish their own right to be at the
camp. "By the end they are getting along like
family and. they take that back to the
schools.”

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There are things you can do to lower your rates:
keep your driving record clean/consider that
high-performance cars cost more to insure,
think about raising your deductible and deleting
comprehensive coverage on older cars. We Have
more ideas. Call us.

GET INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE THIS SUMMER!
Unique travel/study opportunity in Japan
Interact with top executives of well-known organizations)
Travel to Tokyo and earn academ ic credit!!
Japan Sem inar A ugust 17,1990 to A ugust 24,1990

%$lWork duringthe summer&join the seminar.duringthe last weekofvacationl
FINAL INFORM ATIONAL M EETING
TH U R SD A Y, JU L Y 5, 1990
3:00 PM T O 4:00 PM IN B A 296

California Casualty is your
ASU-approved provider of auto insurance.
Give our nearest office a call.
You'll like what we have to say.

California
Casualty
Our Group Serving Yours
• * '

Ph oen ix 253-6329
o r cat! toll-free 1-800-841-4736
2102 W . Indian Sch o o l Road, Suite 11
Phoenix, A Z 85015-4909

FOR "FACULTY AND STAFF ONLY

^

If you cannot attend, contact:
International Business Seminars 830-0902
O R : Dr. Daniel C. Brenenstuhl BA 367B, 965-5031
or Dr. Dick Montanan BA 3231,965-7203 or 438-2278

Discover the exciting world o f
International Business!

i

Page 14

JtMiredáy/Aj¡y^1990

State Press

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENTS

A R IZ O N A S IN G L E S ’ events, advice,
personals — Single Scene newspaper.
Free sample, 990-2669.

1979 C A D ILLA C sedan, four-door. Needs
work — sell as is, $600 (negotiable),
497-0248

D ESK, E X T R A wide with file drawers.
Good condition. $75 or best offer. Call
966-4750

1 AN D 2 bedroom apartments. Good
Scottsdale location. 10 minutes from ASU.
Reasonable rates. 949-7489.

L O V E T O dance? Hate the bar scene?
. Yo u 'll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information: 946-4086.

$$$$
INSTANT CASH
for your vehicles!

ST U D EN T S/PA REN TS: END dorm dilem­
ma. Establish residency. Fully-furnished 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Volleyball and lots
more. W alk to A S U W est U S A — Chet or
Carolyn, 892-6643.

Q UALITY LEA T H E R open at Tri-City Mall.
Com e celebrate at our Grand Opening.
Open Monday-Friday, 10-9; Saturday,
10-6; Sunday, 12-5 827-0226.

If it's not becom ing on you,
it should be com ing to us.

Clothes Peddler

968-2300
- (By Drug Emporium)

SHORT
AFFAIR?

I’ll co m e to y o u r lo c a tio n !

2077 E. University 829-7259

Usa, 484-7055

$$ QUICK CASH $$
I'll b u y y o u r c a r or
tru c k , ru n n in g o r not!
F re e to w in g . C a ll n ow ...
2 5 6 -7 4 0 8 a.m .
381-0 1 4 2 p.m .

MOTORCYCLES
.1986 H O N DA Aero 50. Runs great, new
tags. Must sell. $400 or best offer. Call
921-0266.
1987 HO NDA Elite 150: Low mileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300. You can drive it away for $1,350.
Original owner rarely used it. Cajl
967-1010 (day) or 731-3519 (night), ask for
Michael.

P U B L IC
N O T IC E

BIKES, W H Y pay more? Best prices for
students' used bikes. Sales on all 1990
bikes: Bianchi, Peugeot, Marin, Shogun,
Miyata. We buy, sell, .trade. Bicycle Store,
1042 South Terrace. 966-6070.

966-0736
B u y now and save!
S n o o z e and you lose!

State Press

NISHIKI P R ESTIG E 14-speed Frame
pump, modified chainrings and rear gears.
Avocet computer, Vetta racing gel seat.
Low, low mileage. Extra parts. Need to sell
as soon as possible to pay for school!
Hurry, I will sell to the best, offer! John at
863-9902 or 965-6555.

T E M P E O FFICE FURNITU RE
Desk chairs, $29; Student desk, $69
2-drawer filing cabinets, $39

plus much, much mòre!
10 Vo of! with student/stafl/facuity ID
1370 E. 8th S t. • 921-2695
1 block south of University, between
M cClintock & Rural
Hours: M-F, 9-5; Sat. 10-3

V? PRICED U-L0CK
w/Bike purchase
on selected brands
BEST SELECTION
OF USED BIKES
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE
BO B’S BICYCLE BARN
2 Blocks east of ASU

894-6852
CLASSIFIED S

Matthews Center, Basement
965-6731
15* each additional word
Thé first 2 words are capitalized.
N o bold face or centering.
P e rso n a ls are only $1.40!

DRAWING TABLE

^ P r e s s M a g a z^

Excellent condition!

$75/OBO
Call 941-5155

— Film Reviewers
— Music Writers
— Political Columnist

Knowledge in the area
you are applying for is a
must. Experience preferred
but not necessary.
Bring writing samples
and referral #5697H to
the State Press office in the
basement of Matthews
Center. Please'leave in care
of Meg Halverson.

C LA S S IF IE D S W O R K

APARTMENTS
Large 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath
Next to A S U

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE________
1/10 S H A R E 1963 Cessna 172 aircraft
3 0 0 S M O H , IF R — C h a n d le r b a s e d —
Private rating required. Matt at 497-1911.
A T T E N T IO N G O L F E R S ! M u s t s e ll
awesome set of Cobra Baffler Graphite
irons 3— pitching wedge. Only 9 months
old. Paid $700-plus. $350/offer. 968-9179
D A R KR O O M FO R sale: Complete photo­
graphic darkroom for black and white
prints. Very new. Call Todd at 759-4630.
$225.

Utilities Included
O nly $475
San Miguel A p ts.
910 E. Lem on • 966-8704

2 BED 1 BATH
Apartments
4071;

316 S. Westfall
272-1242 • Kén

1 B E D R O O M apartment. $250. Furnished,
no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, Apart­
ment no.9. Call 967-3658.
2 B E D R O O M near campus. Beautiful
facility and landscaping, quiet. Spècial
rates for summer move-in. 894-1041.
A P A R T M E N T N E A R A S U . C o u p le
preferred, pet okay. Wheel-chair access.
966-9815.
A SU AR E A. Studios, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
’ fpr rent. $260 and up. 966-8838.
A SU AR E A. Tem pe 1 bedroom duplex,
unfurnished, newly decorated. $260. No
pets. 964-6352.
FA C U LT Y , S T A F F and grad students!
Fully new apartments, 2 pools, spa, weight
roo m . H a y d e n P la c e A p a rtm e n ts,
968-5444.

IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES

616 S. Forest ((Next to Islamic Center)

Indian. Pakistani & Mediterranean Food.
Halal meat, beef; goat & cjiicbeh. Alj
binds of cheese, herbs & pita bread.
Open 9 ia.m.-8:3p p.m . Mon-Sat

921-0443

Eastridge Apartments
1522 E. Southern Ave.
839-9947

COMPUTERS
C O M P U T E R LIQ UIDATION
Genuine
IBM , in clu d e m onitor, $650; laser
compact, $299; hardcards, $250; mice,
$49; monitors, $99; more! Factory warran­
ties. 1-722-4215, ext 381.
M ACINTO SH T Y PIS T S wanted. Work at
home. Also want M ac and equipment,
printers, lasers and disc drives. 957-8456.
SO FT W A R E FO R pennies. 8700 IBM
programs, modem: 1-721-2175, or catalog
a n d 5 s a m p le p ro g ra m s, $11.95.
1-722-4215, ext. 384.

640K , Monitor, Keyboard, Software

Pro Image Computers
T e m p e , 9 2 1 -1 1 2 9

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS
225 W. University
N e x t to B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e

B u y & s e ll n e w a n d u s e d
c o m p u te r e q u ip m e n t, p rin t­
e r s a n d s o ftw a re .

966-1388 0p^

“

A SU , 1 block. 1 bedroom, clean, great
shape. 10x40. 1Ô10 E. Lemon no.14.
$3,500. 997-6421.

Mobile Home Spaces
Near A SU

Sum m er S p ecia l — $139M
pool

Pony Acres
1847 E . Apache
967-5397

ARIZONA
S TA TE
UNIVERSITY

Residence Halls
ROOMS
STILL A VA ILA BLE
Call

965-3515

or
Stop by Student Service
Building, A131

R liil
SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

WALK TO ASU!

Financing Available

B e a u tifu l p a rk w ith
re c re a tio n ro o m .

(Present this ad for
additional $25 savings)

and

Only Vt block from cam ­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All b ills paid. Cable
TV, heated p o o l, and
spacious laundry.facllitles.
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

2 B E D R O O M , 2 b ath co n d o . A ll
appliances plus washer/dryer, garage.
Tempe $650. 839-8342, 926-4757,
2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo near ASU.
Washer/dryer |n unit. $525 per mdnth. Call
(915)833-2346 for information.
ASU /SKY HARBO R. Spacious 1 bedroom.
All appliances including washer/dryer,.
pool, covered parking. $360. Owner/
agent, 396-9877.
N E A R ASU, 3 bedroom condo. Airconditioned, fireplace, pool, washer/dryer.
Reasonable. Phyliss, C21 /RAN Realty,
844-0600.
N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D . 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer, covered parking, pool, ,
jacuzzi, game room, no pets. j>375.
948-1593;

HOMES FOR RENT

MOVE-IN SPE CIAL! T w o bedroom, two
bath, $400. Near A SU , 1014 East Spence.
968-6947.

3 BED RO O M , 2 bath. 2 blocks from A SU
N ice yard. $525 per month. Molly,
894-0288.

STUDIO S AND one bedroom bungalows
close to campus. $225/month...located at
117 South Wilson, Tempe. ..caretaker J ri
large house.. or call Charlene at 274-3320
after 3pm...low moveJn.

3 BED RO O M , 2 bath, furnished or unfurn­
ished. $550. Inquire: 1527 East Hudson
Drive, Tempe. ,967-3658.

W O RTHINGTO N P L A C E — 2 bedroom/2
bath. Furnished, pool,Jacuzzi« volleyball,
weight room. C lose to campus. 921-2920.

APARTMENT HOMES:
S tudios & 1 bedroom s
{[v a ria b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful community in North
T em pe. F R E E utilities,,
F R E E basic cable!
Call for specials.

946-5523

Perfect 2-bedroom floor
plan for ASU students.
Newly redecorated apts.,
split bedrooms for privacy,
pools, lighted tennis coud,
and much more!!

2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo for rent,
Papago Park II. $700/month without utili­
ties. Call Karen Hoffman, 460-4230.

M E S A , TRI-CITY area. Unfurnished onebedroom duplex. Clean, utilities furnished
(except electricity). Carport. A d ults
preferred. No pets. $260. 964-6352.

LAMPLIGHTER

1 0 00 E. A p a ch e , #119

is hiring

Michelle Fallen ör Susan Greving

30” by 42”

From $449
x t

W ALK TO ASU
2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse.
Available furnished or unfurnished.
L o w C T M on assum ab le lo a n /

Wooden pedestal

IBMCOMPATIBLECOMPUTERS
T h e ^

UN IQUE SPLIT level 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo with single garage. 1,000 square
feet. Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, plant
shelves arid Honeywell security system.
I n c lu d e s r e frig e r a t o r , m ic ro w a v e ,
dishwasher and range. Two years old.
14002 North 49th Avenue, Unit 1002.
Thunderbird and 49th Avenue, i i mile
from A S U West. Assum able mortgage, no
qualifying. 843-1687, after 6pm.

T he Prudential
Arizona Realty 991-3300

SALAM'S MARKET

LIN E R AD RATES:
15 w ordsor less:
$2.75 per day for 1-4 days
$2-50 per day for 54. days
$2.25 per day for 10 + days

10% D iscou n t w/ASU ID
A il types of furniture for student's
needs at student prices.

BICYCLES

522 S. Mill Ave.
Old Town Tempe
C all now !

New & Pre Owned

$$$$
All makes & conditions.

A r iz o n a S h o rts
5 th & M ill

Going out of business.
Homespace will be no
more. For the best buys
on sofas, sectionals, end
tables, bedding, dinettes.
Techline products, enter­
tainment centers, and
other items call us now or
drop by the store at:

WEBB’S FURNITURE

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS

★ TEMPE A S U *
•Campus- close .
•4-3-2 bedrooms
•Appliances
•3 pools A spas
•Athletic courts
— Tennis
— Volleyball
— Basketball
•Covered parking

G U E S T HO U SE, 1 block from ASU.
U tilities included. $325 per month;
894-0288.
SM ALL, C L E A N 2 bedroom house, 5
blocks from campus. Graduate couple
preferred. No pets. $400, water paid.
967-4059

RENTAL SHARING
1 O R 2 roommates, close to campus,
summer or upcoming school year, negoti­
able. 921-2783, Dave.
FEM ALE/M ALE, M A TU R E roommate for 3
bedroom house. Washer/dryer. pool,
jacuzzi, nonsmoker, no pets. $250/month,
Vi utilities, 831-2939.
F E M A L E RO O M M AT E—^ Mature person
to share furnished house with same. $250,
Vfe utilities. Close to ASU . Call 431-0446.
F E M A L E RO O M M AT E wanted, nonsmok­
er, for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Beautifully furnished, close to campus.
$227 plus V i utilties and phone. Call
968-5133.•••'
".
))
"
• :

921-2927

FREE

Apartment
Locating
Service
437-1048
Room m ate
m atching service
also available.
437-1048

FE M A L E RO O M M ATE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath
house Master bedroom, own bath, pool,
washer/dryer. $225/month. 945-9092.
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T /R E SP O N SIB LE
roommate. Large home with pool, near
. A SU . Quiet area. Nonsmoking. $200 per
month plus Utilities, Janice, 253-0462. .
R O O M M AT E W ANTED. Male, female or
couple to share 2. bedroom, 2 bath patio
home with another couple. $200/month
p lu s Vs u tilitie s (one person)* or
$300/month plus % utilities (couple).
Contact Gary or Amy, 894-8431. Leave
message.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS_________
1 B E D R O O M condo. W alk to ASU. 1111
East University. Washer/dryer, refrigera­
tor, pool. $360/m qpth. C a ll V in ce ,
266-6110:
•
2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath condo $475 a
month. Near A S U West. 993-4067 or
965-8239.
2 BED RO O M , 2 bath condo, shaded. 2-car
parking. Living room, kitchen, nook, fire­
place, porch, balcony. 200 yards to ASU,
$475/month. (619)282-8641.
NICE 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Washer/
dryer, dishwashèr, disposal. Close to
ASU. $315 per month. C a ll Karen. M G M
' R eal Estate, 345-1919.
P A P A G O P A R K Village:
bath condo. Quiet, pool,
washer/dryer, pool, new
$630. 3754383. :

2 bedroom, 2
all appliances,
carpet, clean.
J

R A C Q U E T C L U B on Scottsdale Ranch: 2
bedroom/2 bath, fully furnished model,
amenities. $800 (214)492-8905.
TW O B ED RO O M , two bath condo, near
ASU, 510 West University. Quiet, excel­
lent condition, covered parking, pool,
washer/dryer. From $525, available
September 1. 966-0962.

1
M B SB k

.

\

EXECUTIVE)
(Office) .)
; SUITES (

'

; * 4 5 .— ;
i Rent Includes:
j Receptionist
N Answering Services
Utilities
Use of Conference Room
Secretar>- Service Available /

!

10

j

i Open Weekends

1

) 2121 South Mill Ave.
Tempe. Arizona 85282

\
l

j ( Mill one block south of Broadway)!

I Superstition Frwv

» 1

it

P h x (n e w lo c .)
3625 N . 16th St.
<2 blks s/o Indian School/Eastside,
Near Souaw Peak Exnrësswav)

Stats Press

Thursday, July 5,1990

HELP WANTED

RENTAL SHARING

HELP WANTED

LO O KIN G FO R female nonsmoker to
share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment,
starting August. $175/utilities. Please call
Jennifer, (505)982-0255.

A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M M E R part-time.
Rapidly-growing company is looking for
students with strong math aptitude to write
software for real time/multi-user operating
systems applications for V A X and the
68020. To apply, call Ticketmatster
968-2323

LO O K IN G FO R female roommate to share
my 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large
bedroom, washer/dryer, cable, etc. $300,
includes utilities and phone. Alma School
and Southern. 844*1746.
L U X U R Y 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Private patio,
washer/dryer, furnished. No pets. $200.
C a ll 464-2373,
M A LE /F EM A LE, M ATURE. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, amenities, pool. Close to University.
$250/month, includes utilities. 994-4291
R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E to share 2
bedroom/2 bath furnished condo at Worth­
ington Place.. Own room, pool, jacuzzi,
volleyball $330/month plus Vfe utilities.
Half off first month’ s rent. Available
August 1 921-2920.
R O O M FO R rent. 1 block from A SU,
a c ro s s from G am m age, M ap le /12th
Street- $250/negotiable. Molly, 894-0288.
■ROOMMATE W ANTED! 1 m ile west Of
A S U , furnished, TV/VCR, washer/dryer,
nice house. $200 plus utilities. Call Emily,
966-3700.

P A G E N E T PAGING has a summer open­
ing in its pager warranty department.
$5.25/hour. 48th/University area. Addition­
al information, 223-0995,

ATTENTION C O L L E G E Students. W e are
looking for students in our advertisement
department. Must be outgoing, enthusiastic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. Call Charles Turnbow, 423-7012,
between I0am-I2pm.

P R IN T IN G C E N T E R needs counter
person. Part-time, flexible hours. Will train.
968-7771, 8pm to 6pm .
S U M M E R JO B S ! Full-time, $300/week;
part-time, $150 per week. Many openings
in customer service and retail. 30 scholar­
ships available. Located in Tempe. Call
9am to 5pm, 838-2633.

SPORTS MINDED
INDIVIDUALS
T O P G U N P ro m o tio n s
is h i r i n g i m m e d i a t e l y .
$ 8 -$ 1 0 h o u rly
F le x ib le S c h e d u le
9 2 1 -8 2 8 2
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Excellent parttime job for summer. AM and PM shifts
available. Call Marty, 275-1384.
A U T O I N S P E C T O R . A c c e p t in g
applications for part-time work. Need
transportation and phone. $5,50 an hour
to start. W ill train. 254-8117-

100 HARD-W ORKING students to earn
good income for new school year Work
full- or part-time. 280-2108, 24-hour
message.
ACTIVE M A LE quad seeks responsible
attendant or nurse's aide. Minimum exper­
ience required, need Car and valid license.
Light housekeeping. Includes wages plus
private room and bath. Ideal for morning
student. 483-0821.

Telemarketers
Rock & roll with Arizona’s
hottest Sum m er Fun and a
whole lot more. Schedule
appointments. $5/hour plus
commission.
2121 S. Mill, Suite 220
(Mill at Broadway)
M-F 4-9 p.m. Sat. 9-2 p.m

8129-3910

ATTENTION: E X C E L L E N T income for
home assembly work. (504)646-1700,
Department P7085.

Excellent Opportunity For
Good Student &Spouse
Manage small Luxury
Apt. complex in South
Scottsdale.
Office hours: 10-6 Sat.-Th.

Salary plus Free Apartment
Send resume to:
Property Manager
104 W. Missouri Apt. 6
Phoenix, AZ 85013

SERVICES

N A ILS B Y Lee, now exclusively at Windy
City Cuts. CaH for appointment today!
966-1015.

LIB R AR Y R E S E A R C H . Lot at 5th year
senior, 3.8 G P A , library aide do your
research. Ca ll Ed, 829-8184, mornings.

P R O FE S S IO N A L JO B -S E E K E R S ! Make
sure yours is the resume chosen. W hy do
it alone when so many others are getting
successful, professional help for a reason­
able price? Writer/Businesswoman with 9
years’ resume and Public Relations exper­
ience will promote you with top-notch
professional writing and bring out your
most hireable assets. I beat all print-shop
rates and offer a wide variety of styles.
Free interviewing and skills analysis is
included. Last minute service also. Right
now, special on resume and 3 customwritten cover letters. Anita Jackson,
998-8434, anytime.

V E T E R N A R Y HO SPITAL in Chandler —
primarily clean-up plus some vet assis­
tance. Afternoons, evenings, Saturday.
Call 963-2340.

The Rolfing Studio
414 S. Mill in Tempe
S teve, 9 6 6 -1 7 7 6
Discount w ith student ID

N E W Y O R K City tickets. Two round-trip.
Leave Phoenix July 15. Cheap, very
cheap. Call Gared, 936T955.
T R A V E L J A P A N this August and earn
upper division business credit! Meeting
7/5/9Ó, 3pm, BA296 for information.

MEXICO SUMMER
GETAWAYS!!
Cruises: 3 days from $425
4 days from $495
-Puerto Vallarte: 5 days with
air, hotel, food & drinks all
included. Only $664.
Reserve today! Space limited.

820-5652
TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 A A A Wórd Processing/laser printer.
35 years experiènce. Theses, dissertation,
A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

CALL

Tuesday night at 6 p.m.
Must call for
an appointment.

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7

$1.50/PAGE, Q UICK turnaround, Word­
Perfect 5.0, letter quality. 25 years experi­
ence. 994-4291.

For an interview

491-2660

JEWELRY
EM PLO YM ENT,

high-tech

vacuum repair services. Flexible day
hours, training involved. Start at $5/hour.
Call 892-7655, ask for Don, Beverly or
Bob
IF Y O U are active, between the ages of
16-65, participate in team or individual
sports and wear pre-formed knee brace
and would like to participate in a 2-hour
market research study, we will pay for your
time if you qualify. If interested, please call
423-0200.
L A N D S C A P E H E L P E R , install plant and
rock material. Experience helpful. Full- or
part-time. $4.50/hour to start. Call Chuck
Kelly, 945-1015 /

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

Earn $120 -)- a m onth
Safer, faster plasm a donation at
A B I Centers due to autom ated
procedure. $ 5 b o n u s to n e w
d o n o rs o n fir s t d o n a tio n w ith th is
a d . A s k a b o u t a d d it io n a l
b o n u s e s . (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ).

University Plasma Center
A s s o c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , Inc.
1 0 1 5 S . R u ra l R d .

Tempe

894-2250

SUMMER HOURS
Part-tim e
$8 to $10/hour
We fu lly train $5.50 guaranteed/hour.
T h e nation’s finest and largest telem arketing
firm is now accep tin g a p p lica tio n s for sh ifts in
the:
•A fternoons

« Evenings

W e have telem arketing po sitio n s available in
several departm ents including:
•P u b lish e r Services
• B o o k C lu b Program s
•N o n -p ro fit program s
O u r easy sch edules and a professional staff all
add up to an enjoyable and lu crative job. O ur
Tem pe o ffice is 5 m inutes from cam pus.

T h o rb e c k e ’s G ym

A L W A Y S BUYIN G jewelfy o f all kinds,
including gold, sterling, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 S. Mill Ave,
Tempe Center. 968-6074.
C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101 Tempe.
968-5967.

966-6621
¡$,$12 p e r m o n th
p lu s $ 5 0 o n e ­
t im e m e m b e r ­
s h ip fe e .

DO YOU HURT?

PERSONALS

Find out WHY at no cost!
(consultedion, exilni & X4tAYSj..

FREN CHIE-^ What an incredible train
ride! France, China, India. The sights, the
sounds, the suspense. I hope I find a
transfer ticket. Have a great summer.
Justfbrfuri.
*
J A N E E N CO X, we’ re thinking about you in
California! Tyler.
M AD M AX, nothing will ever compare to
“ E l R o j o G r a n d e . ” K e e p h im
coming.......... With love, from the woman
you thought you married!
P E O P L E S E A R C H : Lively A SU partygoers, 18-24. Orientation: Friday, July 6,
9:30pm. 210 W est 10th, Tempe.
TUTU TERRI: Glad to know ya, you’re
super sweet (even if you don’t like to party
with me anymore). So save the dolphins,
use the chopsticks and dance, dance,
dance. Lionel.

DR DON DEARTH
968-0645

$1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Yo ur Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.
AAKURIT TYPIN G — Short papers, prompt
service, transcribe tapes. Call Linda,
831-0349.
A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8044, evenings arid weekends. East
M esa.

W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s e c re t a ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest com er, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

ADOPTION
CO NFIDENTIAL O R open adoption... With
Southwest Adoption Center, if you would
like, you can choose the family and even
meet them, and be reassured that they are
qualified to provide a loving, caring home
for a child G et the facts from a licensed
adoption agency— Southwest Adoption
Centér. W e can provide professional and
confidential help with housing, counseling
and medical arrangements. W e serve all
areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­
tional, confidential adoptions or open
adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.
C O O P E R A T IV E A D O P T IO N . Loving
couple wishes to meet and have open
contact with birth mother who chooses us
to parent her child. Fo r more Information,
call Char, collect: (602)297-2487.
W ARM , LOVING, secure "M om ” and
"D a d ” waiting to adopt a newborn. Can
you help us start our family? b a ll us, trust
in us to be the parents of the baby you love
but cannot raise. Call collect, evenings:
(805)988-0122, Kathy and Addison; or
attorney: (213)854-4444.

TUTORS
E NG LISH TUTOR, paper editing. All
su b je c ts , p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e .
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.
STATISTICS CO N S U LT IN G and tutoring.
Ca ll Ellen, 962-6647.

ACCOUNTING
AND FINANCE
E ducational Services
•P rivate tu to rin g in.grôup o f
1 to 8 students. Rates vary _
depending o n to ta l hours and
g roup size selected. Starting at
$6 p e r hour,
•in stru ctio n al m anuals and
m aterials offering “ CurveBreaking’' form ulas, notes,
test questions andytips to
avoid “ T raps” ;
•A nnotated solutions to exam
packets p ro v id e d b y th e ac­
counting departm ents. Fee: $6
p er exam o r 3 fo r $ 15.

Call Gil Myers at 497-2097
Leave a m essage
on m achine

C a c tu s N a il C o m p a n y
S c o t t s d a le

4 2 3 -5 5 0 4

SERVICES

FREE DROP OFF WASH
1st 20
•
•
•
•
•

INSTRUCTION

C o m p u t e r D ra ftin g
a n d E le c t r o n ic s
C la sse s start soon
Job placement. Financial Aid
available to those who qualify

u
e t
° eh

T E R M P A P E R S and resumes, typed. Call
anytime. $1.50 per page. Call Louann,
946-3021.

Thin and Natural
Sculptured Nall

Train for a good-paying career in

S

T E M P E TYPIN G service. Short-notice
specialist. Very d o s e to ASU. 24-hour
message phone. Pickup and delivery
offered. Editing and spelling checked.
Elaine, 967-7167.

Strong bonding made with fiberglass
resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle
like acrylic. Will not damage natural
nail.
Full Set $22
Rejuvinating Pedicure $25
Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $25

INSTRUCTION

I

typing/word
Call Jessie,

A S U A R E A typing, word processing, edit­
ing. Fast, accurate. C a ll anytime. Prices
competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

Liberty Chiropractic Clinic

C H E Z LO UIS, Arizona’s prem ier French
restaurant, just made it easier for you and
a date to enjoy fine French dining. Dine on
one of our $10 dinners and your date’s
dinner is only $5. Look for coupon in this
issue. Reservations, 946-1431.

pThousa^ °' A
\ JO B S I
\ \n0ecwn'c “ V
V DtaWS__J

A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D
processing. Need it fast?
945-5744

A L L P A PE R S , resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike, 964-0994.

SERVICES

L E A R N J A P A N E S E , Chinese, Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Italian, German,
Russian, Arabic, English conversation,
Toefl preparation. Arizona Language Insti­
tute, 962-8677.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

2030 S. Rural Road, Tempe

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

D ia la m e r le a
894-0264

F L Y FO R less. Discount travel. Domestic
and international. A sk about Arizona
Loves Israel. Call 491-0501. '

State-of-the-art soft tissue therapy
Reduce Stress, improve performance

R0LFING & MASSAGE

*5S0 Guaranteed
•Cash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•Weekly pay

Models needed for
creative “ hands-on”
training at Adam Pink
S a lo n ’s advance
workshop.

AIRLINE TICKET one-way to Detroit/
Buffalo from Phoenix August 25. Female
only. $125 o r best offer. C a ll 784-0853.

T E L E P H O N E INTERVIEW ERS needed
for marketing research. Evening and
weekend shifts. No sales. Walk from
campus. $4.50 an hour to start. 829-3282'
Higginbotham Associates.

4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

★ FREE HAIRCUTS ★

TRAVEL

LO W E S T C O S T — E tirail p asses in
international youth hostel memberships—
both issued on the spot! Student-fare
flights, international student identification
card, travel packs and other travel items
also available. Contact American Youth
Hostels, 894-5128 or stop by 1046 East
L e m o n ; S t r e e t , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
85281-3904

Company needs
P/T Help to Fill

E X C E L L E N T W A G ES. For spare-time
assembly. Easy work at home. Exception­
al pay. No experience needed. Call
(601)388-8242, ext. H1352. Open 24
hours, including Sunday,

FULL-TIM E

AD VERTISING SALVES representatives
needed to. sell advertising for the State
Press. Train at your own pace this summer
and work structured hours beginning in
August Must have a car, a desire to learn
about marketing and advertising, excellent
communication skills and be a team
player. Call Jackie Eldridge today at
965-6555. Sorry, we do not accept seniors.
Salary is commission only. With small base
while training.

SERVICES

INC. 500

BABYSITTER. Experienced, need car.
10-15/hburs per week. Flexible hours,
$4/hour. References required. 967-1186.

HELP WANTED

•Early A .M ,

N E E D A lG H LY-M O T lVA T ED and inde­
pendent sales/management personnel.
Set your own income level and number of
hours'worked. B e a part of the trend of the
90s. Contact Elaine Burns at 953-3188.

Page 15

230-9500

4021 N. 30th Street • Phoenix

orders F R E E
2nd 20 orders 50% O F F
Limit of 20 Ibs/order
t order per person (bring picture ID)
Not to be combined w/other offers
Winner listed at store
Pick up/delivery to many locations
(order must be within 1 week)

921-4174
Whitewater Oasis
1250 E. Apache (next to Papillons)

CRIMINAL DEFENSE
' DW I

DRUGS
A LL CR IM ES
Appointments made at your convenience.
Law office of

PH ILLIP N O L A N D
252-1099

Page 16

State Press

jJhureday¡¡^ijy5¡>1^W|>

LANCOME Jb> The Place To Be When All Other
PARIS

T R E A T Y O U R E Y E S R E A Ü T IF U L L Y

Come to . . . “An Eye for Beauty,” from Lancome, Paris
The professional makeover session that offers the best answers to real :<•%and
specific • eye makeup needs. You w on’t believe your eyes when a Lancome
expert shows you . . .
H O W TO:
★ Make shadows, pencils, mascaras and liners your most versatile designers.
★ Choose and use colour to flatter, define or dramatize.
★ Camouflage and accentuate as never before.
SO LUTIONS:
★ To puffiness, lines and wrinkles.
★ For waterproof, Greaseproof, smudgeproof outlooks.
★ For contact lens and eyeglass wear.
Schedule your appointment toda) at the Lancome counter or call (602)
481-2196. Your $15.00 fee is redeemable with any Lancome purchase.

Clubs Are Driving You Crazy
< 1^

■’jU P t

Gin Blossom s

%

Special Guest
25« Drinks «.9p,m. $3°° Pitchers All Night

pacific £yes & Ts
The California A ttitu d e

S A V E 30%
on Ladies Swimwear
•
•
•
•
•

Undertow

B od y G love
G o tch a
Jim m y Z
Citrus
A n d More!

±

with

Special Guest
M mmmm

Choose from bikinis, bandeaus and more!

25« Drinks 8-9 p.m.

C o rn e rsto n e
Locatio n only
966-5560

t f S * *

KUKQ NIGHT

with KQ P e rso n a lity J o h n a th a n L

—plus—

NO SALE REQUIRED
W ith P rice s L ik e These,
W h o N e ed s A S ale?

Reg. OUR SPECIAL
KHS Montana Trail
KHS Montana Comp.
KHS Montana Team

^

A ny U -Lock
$5.00 O FF

Wind
Trainers
reg. $12595

$ 26000
$510«
$1400«

._ _

$1199«

AFTER HOURS Til 4 a.m.

YO U R NEW K H S B IC Y C LE DEALER
FR EE U-Lock with each new KHS
Bicycle ($14.95 value)
A LL CLOTHING
1/2 PRICE

NOW
$99.95

$ 219°°
$ 479«

LADIES NIGHT
1/2 OFF COVER 8-10
50° Drinks 8-10 Ladies Only

2010 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe
968-8011
Open 7 Days a Week

Helmets
reg. $50.00
NOW
$24.95

m
C
O
i—

3

0C

Financing Available

FREE WATER BOTTLE

Broadway

Buy a water bottle cage and we’ll give you a water bottle FREE
B icycle Wheelers
2010 S. Rural
Exp. 7-13-90

1300 North McClintoch
Tempe, flz 900-0010