Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 16 No. 6 Wednesday, September 5 ,1 9 9 0 E x -A S U w o rk e r: F irin g u n ju st By HOBART ROWLAND and KEVIN SHEH State Preas Tem pe and ASU officials deny claims by an ASU employee that his firing for misuse of University resources was politically motivated and unjust, M ario Martinez, a vocal city activist, was fired last week for using a University facsimile machine to send a letter to Tem pe City Hall. The fax was intended to update City Attorney Dave Merkel on the progress of a local petition drive to lim it the terms of elected city officals. “ I didn’t produce it there,” said Martinez, an employee at ASU for more than two years. “ And even if it was personal use, I wasn’t the only one doing it.” Martinez said he believed his dismissal had definite political overtones, adding that the Tempe City Council may have been involved. City Councilman Frank Plencner denied Martinez’s Claims. “ It ’s absolutely ludicrous.” he said. “ I never knew or cared where he worked.” After Martinez sent the fax to Merkel on June 1, the attorney circulated the letter to other staff members. City Manager Terry Zerkle passed the word to ASU officials. “ There was no political motivation,” Zerkle said. “ I passed the fax along because I thought it was unusual for ASU equipment to be used for personal reasons. I have nothing at all against Martinez. The issue is an internal issue at A s u .” . ' Victor Zafra, vice president for Business Affairs, said Zerkle gave him the letter, asking him if ASU had any rules against using office materials for personal business. “ From the University’s perspective, there w as no political motivation behind his firing/’ Zafra said. Martinez claimed that Physical Plant employees have used the facsim ile machine for personal use. In addition, he said, the computer in the office-was equipped with games T u ft to Miutlncz, page 18. Mario M artinez, a former ASU computer programmer, holds a copy of a file supposedly produced from a program on his of­ fice term inal. G O P candidates feult regents w ith high tution costs By SONJA LEWIS State Press Four o f th e-five Republican gubernatorial candidates agreed Tuesday that administrative changes are needed within the Arizona Board of Regents to keep tuition costs down for in-state students. “ I think the concept of the regents is excellent, but they . need to cut back on the budget and get back to instating policies,” gubernatorial candidate Fred Koory said, calling for a 60 percent to 80 percent reduction in the regents’ budget. The four G O P. candidates — Bob Barnes, Koory, Evan Mecham and Sam Steiger — offered their views on education and other state issues to a crowd of 72 people at a debate sponsored by the Arizona Students Association in the College o f Law ’s Great Hall. Will Powns/Sttte Press Skip Schrader, right, an ASU junior Japanese major, questions governor candidate -Evan Mecham about his position on equal rights for all members of society after the GOP candidate debate Tuesday night. The GOP front-runner, J. F ife Symington, cancelled his appearance at the debate in order to rally support in Tucson, a representative said. The four candidates agreed that the Arizona Board of Regents’ budget had grown out of control over the past eight Turn to Debate, page 18* Guardian Angels flock to Phoenix streets in neighborhood watch By LAURA SCHMIDT State Press T e n G uardian A n gels began th eir Saturday night patrol marching down a deserted alley leading to Club 902, a seedy Phoenix bar where drugs and gang violence are as common as stray animals. Each Angel wore his traditional white Tshirt and red beret symbolizing peace. Only street names were uttered. Gismo, a Guardian Angel, said if any mem ber needs help, it is traditional to throw the beret in the sky. “ It means ‘Angel in distress,’ ” he said. K a i Staats, a form er Guardian Angel who now studies industrial design at ASU, said the street names protect the group from gang retaliation. “ I t ’s so street people don’t know you,” the ASU junior said. T.A. talk: A campus program . works with foreign teaching assistants to improve their English. Page 14 Staats said the Guardian Angels try to c o m p l e m e n t th e P h o e n i x P o l i c e Department by patrolling neighborhoods and enforcing state laws. “ The police are always a first priority,” he said. “ W e always call them first.” He added that Guardian Angels avoid using weapons to reduce the pressure of confrontation. “ I f w e carry baseball bats, gangs carry guns,” he said. But Guardian Angel Scorpio said it is necessary to carry small flashlights and handcuffs while patrolling and waiting for police assistance. “ It’s good to hit pressure points behind the head,” Scorpjo'said. “ You’ve got to hold them down. There is no other w ay if he is on P C P .” A fter Scorpio yelled, “ Let’s partner-up and move out,’’ the Guardian Angels left their two-hour patrol at Club 902 to avoid being outnumbered in a possible gang fight near the bar. Driving by Club 902, V irgil Zumstein, the evening swing lieutenant Tor the phoenix Police Department commented on the Angels’ patrol. “ I know they have good intentions,” he said. . * Eleven years ago, The Guardian Angels was founded by Curtis Sliwa in New York. Since then, the non-profit group has grown to include 60 chapters in the United States, with chapters in London, Paris, Guam and Australia. Arizona, Flagstaff and Tucson also have chapters. Guardian Angels Regional Coordinator John Charlie, said 10 men patrol the I f you k n e w , sushi...: A review on bargain lunches features the Happy Bowl Samurai, which o f­ fers great food for student budgets. Page 27 sidewalk surrounding the bar on 19th‘ Avenue and Van Buren Street every week. The bar has a reputation for parking-lot drug sales and barroom violence. Charlie said the main goal of the 14-month-old Phoenix chapter is not only to curb qrim in al a c tiv ity , but to w ork informally with the Phoenix police force to curtail drug trafficking and gang violence in Valley neighborhoods. “ W e don’t have any form al programs organized with the Guardian Angels,” said L e o S p e lio p o u lo s , P h o e n ix P o l i c e Department media relations officer. “ They are like any citizen where they call in and report any crim e in progress.” Giraffe, a 61-year-old Guardian Angel, said the Phoenix chapter had to build its credibility with local police because officers H e ld that line!: The sixth in a series on ASU football highlights the team’s defensive and offen­ sive lines. Page 31 Torn to Angels, page 6. Today’s weather: Chance o f showers and thunderstorms, with s high o f 101. Tonight: Chance o f ratal with a low in die high 70s. Classifleds...................................... -3 6 S p o r t s . i. , . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . « . . . s . . w . . . . . M J c . . * . . . , . . . 3 1 .... *5® Horoscopes.....'..................»......... ...........39 Crossword i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•2® State Picas \XtoHn*«Hjiv S ü n t e m h e r 5. 1 00 0 M ech am p latfo rm p ro p o se s to dissolve regen ts This is the first in a series of seven articles highlighting Arizona’s gubernatorial candidates. Primary election day is Sept. 11. By KELLY PEARCE State Press The Arizona Board of Regents w ill become history if Evan Mecham has anything to say about it. “ It is a waste of a few million dollars,” Mecham said from his Glendale campaign headquarters, adding that the board’s purpose is to “ pat a few people’s egos.” Mecham, 66, w ill face Republican’s Bob Barnes, Fred Koory, J. F ife Symington and Sam Steiger in the prim ary next week. While candidly giving insights into Arizona’s educational system, Mecham proposed that a separate board of trustees be set up for each of the three state universities, adding that this would increase the quality of higher education. In turn, this would reduce the cost and take budget concerns out of the trustees’ hands, he said. Mecham said, hpwever, that the task would need backing from the state Legislature and eventually a constitutional amendment. Mecham, who dropped out of ASU 16 hours shy o f a business and management degree, said the emphasis at ASU should be placed on teaching rather than research. “ We need to get professors teaching,” he said, adding that most Spend a m ere nine hours in front of a lectern each semester. “ It is not fair that undergraduates should be taught by teacher’s assistants,” he added. “ They should work for their money.” Mecham discovered Arizona during World W ar II when he gained flying experience at Luke’s A ir Force Base. In 1960, Mecham won a seat on the state senate and in 1962, emerged unsuccessful as a U. S. Senate candidate. A fter several bids for the Arizona governorship, Mecham won the office in 1986. It was taken from under the form er governor’s feet, however, when the Arizona Senate impeached him In 1987. “ I want people to think better o f m e,” Mecham said. “ Many o f them have the wrong picture of me. There are still a lot of people that are disappointed that I am still around.” Although his past is marked with political tragedy, Mecham said he would never go back and erase portions of history. • “ I want to keep going ahead,” Mecham said, adding that he is confident that the 1990 governor’s race is his. “ In the end you are judged by what you do — not by what people say you do. I have m ore experience than all of them (other gubernatorial candidates) put together.” Mecham, who has worked in publishing and automobile sales on and off for the past 37 years, said that, if re-elected, he will curb the “ hemorrhage of state spending” and attack drug use in an effort to reduce the crim e rate. “ There has been a lot of damage to this state,” he said. Mecham, who said he does not believe in campaign signs because they clutter the landscape, writes his own television promotional spots and publishes his own newspaper. The Glendale resident said he is not “ Overly enthused about politics,” adding that he is campaigning intensely so that he can make a difference. “ This is the only reason to run for political office,” Mecham said. T o d a y ____________ Meetings •ASU Undergraduate Law Club will have a general introductory meeting for new and returning members at 4:30 p.m. in Armstrong Hall, Room 109. •M ainstream College Republicans will distribute campaign information and register voters on Cady Mall between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. •MUAB Entertainment Committee will meet in the MU student center at 3 p.m. •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet in the MU Yuma Room at 7:30 p.m. •Alpha Lambda Delta will meet in the MU, Room 222 at 4:30 p.m. •ASASU State Relations will host a District 30 Legislative Candidates debate in the MU Ventana Room at noon. Voter registration will also be available. •Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. •AWARE will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the MU Re-Entry Center. Guest Speaker Janice Shaffer will discuss “Are you effectively juggling the roles of partner, parent, homemaker, and student?” both * R e g u la r ‘ 1990 v a lu e . O f f e r g o o d w h ile s u p p ly la sts. P r e s e n t c o u p o n . O n e c o u p o n p e r p erson .- 1 I I Comer of Lemon & Rural »967-1114 FREE VISOR I I I I W ith A n y $5 P u rc h a s e (R e g u la r $3 .9 5 V a lu e ) 8 FLAVORS DAILY Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon Coupon good throug h 9-16-90 C o rn e r o f L e m o n & R u ra l • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 967-1114 Limit one per customer while supply lasts with this ad. GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY = 1 in * * ' F R E E LA R G E SO D A & C H IP S WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB FLAVORS DAILY Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon 967-1114 Coupon good through 9-16-90 Not good with any other offer Corner of Lemon & Rural • 9 67 -1 11 4 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY • FLAVORS DAILY Evan Mecham says he wHI elim inate the Arizona Board of Regents if he wins the gubernatorial race. Clarification BACK TO COOL Tank Irwin Daugherty/State Press $100 O F F ANY 10” SUB Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon Coupon good through 9-16-90 Not good w ith any other offer 967-1114 Corner o f Lemon & Rural • 9 67 -1 11 4 GOOD FOOD & COOL COMPANY In the Aug. 31 issue of the State Press, a story about a syphilis outbreak reported 7 deaths from the disease. Those deaths were infant fatalities. W o r ld / N a t io n State Prêt» U.S.-Soviet summit to concern am is, joint Hussein opposition W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — N e x t weekend’s U. S.-Soviet summit will give Presidents Bush and Mikhail S. Gorbachev a chance to prod slowmoving conventional-arms talks as w ell as forge “ an even stronger bond” o f, opposition to Iraq’s Saddam Hussein, administration officials said Tuesday. Bush also is considering adding a stop in Europe to brief NATO allies on his way /back from Sunday’s superpower sum m it in Helsinki, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. A d m in is t r a t io n o f f i c i a l s s a id planners w ere focusing on a Monday session in Brussels. Originally, Bush planned to return directly to Washington from the capital o f Finland. But Fitzwater said the president would like to be able to brief allied leaders on the summit if possible, just as he did after his meeting last Decem ber with Gorbachev at Malta. A fte r that ea rlier summit, Bush stopped briefly in Brussels to brief NATO. “ There is some discussion about whether we need to make another U o f Pase 3 W edn esda y, S e p te m b e r s , 1990 F e n r o ll s tu d e n ts in g u n stop,” Fitzwater said. Bush, on his first day back from an often-interrupted three-week vacation in Maine, met with his Cabinet and other top advisers to discuss the upcoming summit, “ A new foundation for world order is being built atad the spadework begins in Helsinki,” Fitzwater declared. “ It. is somewhat ironic that the prospect of w ar is forging a new blueprint for world peace. Both leaders will want to apply som e new bru sh strokes to this emerging picture.” Most public attention has focused on what the two leaders might say on the s u b je c t o f I r a q ’ s in v a s io n and continuing occupation of Kuwait. But arms talks also were sure to be discussed. Although negotiations on troop reductions are moving along well, officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity said there still are serious problems in negotiating reductions on cuts in aircraft and artillery. Both countries hope to wind up the Conventional Forces in Europe pact in t im e f o r N o v e m b e r ’ s p la n n e d 35-country P a r is su m m it o f a ll European nations plus the United States and Canada. “ The two presidents will not be negotiating details of this agreem ent," Fitzwater said. “ But they will be attempting to add the impetus that w ill assure that that agreement is ready to sign and that the summit can be held. ” The two leaders w ill also likely discuss progress on a treaty to reduce long-range nuclear weapons. But officials said those talks appear to be moving along smoothly, and less of-a push is needed for them than for the conventional arms talks. Soviet economic reforms w ill also be on the agenda, Fitzwater and other officials said. In particular, Bush is expected to bring up a study by the In t e r n a t io n a l M o n e ta r y F u n d commissioned at last July’s economic summit of industrial democracies in Houston — of Soviet needs, the officials said. Sebokeng death toll 36 after troops open fire on townspeople JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A P ) — Soldiers fired on thousands of angry blacks Tuesday and rival gangs fought with axes, knives and spears as at least 40 people w ere killed in township violence. The violence came as President F. W. de Klerk and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela visited black townships near Johannesburg to call fo ra halt in fighting that has killed more than 550 people since Aug. 12. T h e g o v e r n m e n t has im p o s e d e m e r g e n c y restrictions and sent elite army. Units to the townships, but fighting between Zulu followers of the conservative Inkatha movement and other blacks loyal to the ANC raged for a fourth week. In Sebokeng, a pre-dawn clash killed four people at a migrant workers’ hostel, police said. The victims were believed to be township residents abducted by hos’tel dwellers. About 5,000 township residents angered by the Idllings gathered at the hostel, police said. When the mob refused to disperse, arm y troops w ere called in and a “ shooting incident occurred,” Said police Col. Frans Malherbe. “ The bodies o f 11 persons w ere found after the mob dispersed.” Turn to South Africa, page 23. Turn to Summit, page 22; re tu rn , c o u rs e s G A IN E S V ILLE , Fla. (A P ) — Most University of Florida students returned to their classes Tuesday after a week of mourning for fiv e slain college students. But some have begun adding an off-campus gun course to their academic load. Investigators revisited the scenes of the five killings with a new laser device to search for additional evidence. As fearful and apprehensive students returned from the Labor D ay weekend, police warned that the killer m ay still be in their midst. “ We do not have a timetable on an arrest, warrants or fruition of this case,” said Lt. Spencer Mann, an Alachua County Sheriff’s Office spokesman. Larry Humes, a University of Florida spokesman, said although exact figures w ere not available “ our feeling is the m ajority of the students are back.” Many are frightened, however. Since the killings, about 60 people have signed up for a gun-safety course offered by Beckwith Indoor Pistol Range. That compares to three to four students a week normally taking the $35 class. “ It’s been crazy,” instructor Joe Parker said Tuesday. The three-hour course teaches how to shoot in Self-defense. “ Safety is heavily stressed,” Parker said. “ W e don’t want them hurting themselves or another innocent person.”Firearm s are not allowed on the University of Florida campus. The university doesn’t offer any martial-art or self-defense classes but is considering them, said Martha Varnes, a spokeswoman with the University of Florida Police Department. The bodies o f University of Florida freshmen Sonja Larson, 18, and Christina Powell, 17, were found Aug. 26. The body of Santa F e Community College student Christa Hoyt was found the next day, while the bodies of Tracey Paules, 23, and Manuel Taboada, 23, w ere found Aug. 28. On Tuesday, investigators returned to the three murder sites With a laser device invented by a Hattiesburg, Miss., dentist, Dr. Michael West. Lt. Sadie Darnell, a Gainesville police spokeswoman, said the laser m ay be able “ to pick up information not apparent to the naked eye.” But police refused to say exactly what the device does. Darnell said investigators w ill take any help offered — even information from psychics and people who have reported dreams. Of 20 binders full of initial investigative reports, 11 represent such information and do not require follow-ups, she said. Only four or five notebooks contain investigative leads o f the highest priority. T h e three chief investigators of the slayings told The Gainesville Sun they believe the killer left behind a message at three crim e scenes last week. “ In the scene, the setup, there was a message — to authorities, to la w enforcem ent, to w hoever,” said Capt. R. B. Ward of the Gainesville Police Department, and one of the m en in charge of the murder investigation. “ We have crane to the conclusion he was very calculated, very methodical in the w ay the person did things — as well as left things,” Ward said. Police have said they have eight suspects in the case. Turn to Gainesville, page 22. News Briefs Jam On It Conmutan jam aboard one of the law public transport vehicles operating In Islamabad, Pakistan Tuesday during a strike by private operators. Grave Details Grays diggers handle skulle of the more than 1,000 skeletons discovered In a clandestine mass grave unearthed Tuesday in a suburb near Sao Paulo, BrazO. unidentified women laughs happily as aha and har child arrivas al Fiankhirt International Airport oh a spadai Air Fores flight from Amman, Jordan, lata Tuesday. Opinion PM C ^^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____''___Wednesday1September^jJ 9 9 0 _ _ ___________________ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________________StatePrCSS Learning experience P o o r p ro m o tio n to blam e fo r d eb ate’s lo w turnout Nicole Carroll O p in ion E d itor^ - , It was just plain embarrassing. Four of the five Republican candidates running for governor o f Arizona were assembled in the College of L aw ’s Great Hall Tuesday night, eager to finally face this much-talked-about new kind o f ASU voter. The Arizona Students Association has been touting for months how students are going to become informed and use their voting power. Last spring all the television stations and newpapers splashed colorful pictures of ASU students who took over the second floor of a campus building to protest tuition hikes. Yes, this was going to be a lively debate. The prim ary is exactly a week away and here you have four men, any of whom could soon hold the future of the state in their grasp, primed to, answer questions from ASU’s students, faculty and staff. But only 72 people showed up. And h a lf of these w e re candidate handlers, event promoters and the media. T h e scene w as even m ore pitifu l considering that this is the same hall that: • Echoed the screams of 500 angry students who busted into an Arizona Board of Regents meeting in 1988 to demand lower tuition. • Packed in 300 classified staff members last year who berated Interim President Richard Peck with questions about lagging staff salaries and unfair hiring practices. • Has ’Witnessed countless meetings of in c e n s e d F a c u lt y S e n a te m e m b e rs denouncing the actions of an insensitive and uninformed Legislature. The governor appoints the members of the board of regents. The governor has the final OK on a state budget that may or m ay not include pay raises for state employees. The governor works daily with the Legislature and sets a m ajor part of its agenda. Where w ere these people? This was the question I tossed out to the Associated Students of ASU Political Union staff members. . “ The State Press didn’t publish today, so. we couldn’t advertise,” was the favorite excuse. Funny, but I didn’t see any ads in last week’s papers for the event. “ That was too early to advertise,” cam e the reply. “ It was a long weekend, students are tired,” said another junior politico. You mean students who stayed up 72 hours to prove a moot point last spring w ere too tired to attend a 90-minute debate? Organizers said 250 posters and some 700 fliers were printed about the event. Really? Walking back to Matthews Center from the debate, I scoured building bulletin boards, perused the four m ajor campus kiosks and even peeked in garbage cans looking for the elusive handbills. What I cam e up with was several numbers of good Spanish tutors, endless information on how to prepare for my LSATs and even the scoop on how to reserve m y very own male stripper. But not a word on the debate. “ It was the first event put on by Political Union,” said Activities V ice President Frank McCune. Finally w e’re getting somewhere“ It was a learning experience,” he said. “ Students get involved with Associated Top 10 Reasons not to see the Gubernatorial Debates^ 170, Interrupts my weight lifting schedule. 9. I'm out-of-state- it doesn't affect me G o c b tr-| ^ _ 8. Nobody good to vote for. i'©,1 7 I have class at that •time. 6 T ill n o t in t a p o litic s • 5 ASU students are fgl lowers andnot ■ leaders-they don't care-what happens jn their community f. I hafta study. imi 3 1 would ra th e r play raquetball . 2 Even i f I voted, i t •wouldn't m ake a difference in m y tu itio n . . i, I d o n 't knovo. x these are raj responses from ASU students,1 Students to learn from their mistakes.” The time to learn was this summer. The time for organization is now. These candidates w ere talking about serious issues that will affect every student ih the Arizona university system. Evan Mecham wants to abolish the board of regents and create five-member boards of trustees for each school. Sam Steiger w ants to cap en rollm en t and ra ise admission standards at the three state universities. F red Koory is pushing for an additional ASU campus. And Bob Barnes said a decrease ih federal financial aid doesn’t bother him because it’s character building for students to take 10 years to • j ;I graduate and work full-time. This Was great stuff, full of controversy. But (here w ere no great emotional outbursts like at the tuition rally. There w ere no biting comments about educational priorities like at the* classified staff meeting. There w ere no eloquent speeches from the floor about idiotic Legislative action like at the Faculty Senate meetings. Finally, the candidates who could actually make a difference in these areas w ere ready to listen. And a pathetic sprinkling of concern was what they found. How embarrassing. It’s n o t e a sy b e in g b o m a m id d le -a g e d w h ite m a n I don’t apologize fo r m y condition. In the words of a great philosopher, I yam what I yam. Nor do I take any great satisfaction in it since it was none of m y doing. I f nature had decided otherwise, I might be a middle-age turtle or yak. But as fate or chance decreed, I am a middle-aged white man. However, unlike other middle-aged white men, I have always been one. Yes, strange but true, I was born that way . It created quite a stir at the hospital when the doctor said: “ you are the There was a time when being a middle-aged white man parents o f a v e r y sm all m iddle-aged white man. wasn’t a bad thing to be. He was considered a pillar of Congratulations, I think.” society, a worldly source of wisdom and experience, even a M y mother was disappointed, but m y father Said: “ Look at leader. the bright side. Now w e don’t have to save for college.” But over the years, the middle-aged white man has fallen Most of the supermarket papers of that era had headlines into disrepute. saying: “ Woman Gives Birth to Tiny Middle-aged White It began in the 1960s when young adults, their Man.” ; consciousness heightened by love, flowers and a few joints, Naturally, being born a middle-aged white man, my declared middle-aged white men guilty of greed, cruelty and childhood experiences w ere different than most. liking dull music. (They conveniently forgot that middleWhen the nurses brought a bottle to m y crib, I said: “ What aged white men had invented such wonders as the light bulb, > is that stuff?” “ ( _ , the telephone and Popeils’s Pocket Fisherman.) “ Form ula,” they said. And now middle-aged white men stand in shame for “ I f you don’t mind, I would rather have a martini, with two dominating most corporations; for being the congressmen olives.” ' who caused the S&L m ess; and for belonging to the golf clubs “ On the rocks?” that exclude minorities and won’t let women share the choice “ Straight up, please.” morning tee times. “ And for dinner?” _ This can be very depressing if you are a middle-aged white “ A strip steak with baked potato and sour cream .” man, Or to use more contemporary language, if you are pari I recall the pediatrician leaning over and saying: “ I don’t of the middle-aged white man community, which I happen to recommend that diet.” '* be.' Mike Royko Tribune M edia Syndicate Q U O T A B L E Tm not about to approve (ASU President Lattie Coor) to go out and add to his empire. He has all the empire he needs right here... He’ s an awfully expensive man to have around." — Gubernatorial candidate Evan Mecham on the proposed building of a third A S ll campus. L E T T E R I said:“ Why not? That is a middle-aged White man’s food.” “ Cholesterol,” he said. “ You’re better o ff with fish or skinless chicken. And watch the butter.” Damn. The middle-aged white man’s burden. And When they bought m e m y first birthday toys, I could not conceal m y dissatisfaction. “ Look at the pretty red wagon,” they said. “ What do you want?” “ I would like a vehicle appropriate for a middle-aged white man. Possibly a big black Oldsmobile. And for my second birthday, I w ill want a big black Caddy, fully loaded. Moving up— that’s one o f the few pleasures of thè middle-aged white man,” On m y first trip to the playground, they asked if I wanted to play in thè sand box. “ Not unless you get me a sand wedge,” I said. When I started nursery school, I took one look and said: “ Ixnay. There are girls and minority groups here.’ ’ “ What’s wrong with girls and minority groups?” “ Nothing. But what if I choose to exercise the constitutional right of the middle-aged white man to tell a dirty, sexist, racist joke? ” “ But you shouldn’t tell such jokes.” “ Then what’s the fun of being a middle-aged white man? I can’t run fast, I can’t jump high and I don’t even know Bo Diddley. No, they can’t take that away from m e . . . ” So that’s the Way it went. Now, through no fault of m y own, I am one o f the millions o f m y kind, viewed with suspicion and contempt. P O L I C Y The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your fo il name, class standing and major (o r other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editiing by the opinion page editor. A llletters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press hunt desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizon a State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. Opinion State Press Pages W ed n esd a y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Quiet time G etting away from Ellen Goodman Washington Post W riters Group CASCO BAY, Maine — It is afternoon and the recent immigrant to this island is sitting on the Shoreline listening to the tide as it comes back from its appointed round at sea. The countryside here is what they call quiet, but that is not quite the right word. Eskimos have a dozen words for snow, but w e have only a few satisfactory ways to describe the absence of clatter, and the presence of sounds that aren’t remotely noises. Resting between the rounded boulders, the woman can make out eight or 10 distinct sounds the tide makes as it advances on the beach. She counts them carefully. Water lppping over granite, periwinkle shells rustling against each other in the waves, gra vel being licked Clean by the ocean. L E T T E R it all is necessary to get It has taken days for this urban dweller to hear these sounds in the silence. Days to turn down the volume of martial music and fe a r blasting through the August air from the Mideast. Days to tune into the low complaint of the mourning doves and the frantic solos of spurned songbirds. Gradually, she has re-acquainted herself with the vocabulary of this land. She can understand its language again the way a mother knows the various cries of a small child. Now, against the soft, distant hum of lobster-boat engines maneuvering between traps, she adds another sound: the soft splash o f a rock thrown in a tidal pool. This temporary immigrant spends most of her year landlocked some mUes south of here, in the city. She lives encased in a headset of city sounds, city ways. The problems of the larger world are broadcast into her car and her living room incessantly. They are the white noises of an anxious and overloaded life. ».• So, like many others in her paved environment, she has learned how to hear and how not to hear. She has learned to be both attentive and inattentive to her world. Back home, she sometimes feels like an inner-city child who barely notices gunshots anymore : It takes an AK-47 now to make the child jump. It takes the edgy rhythms of a Crisis — Iraq! Kuwait! — to break through the din of conflict and trouble and claim the attention of her species. On her way here, she wondered whether w e can only maintain a sense of well-being by wrapping ourselves in soundproofing. When the channels of communication are always open, carrying a steady high-decibel beat o f troubles, selective deafness may be a kind o f survival shill. But in the process of blocking out the harshest reverberations o f the world, it’s easy to also block out the low, small sounds o f life. Like the veterans of too many rock concerts, w e can lose our ability to hear the sound of a w ave that is not crashing, but creeping up the shore. Finally, this morning she woke up to the cry of a sea gull on the roof and knew it was an adolescent bird. A t breakfast, she could make out the separate species in the soundtrack of the bushes beside her table. It was reassuring to know that when the to it all decibel level of life went down, the world was still there to be heard, the w ay the stare are there to be seen when you get away from the haze of the city skyline. H ie woman had not just gotten away from it all. She had also gotten to it all. She had both muted her awareness and heightened it. On this small point of land, consciousness was also peaceful. F or a while, a sense of well-being didn’t come at the cost of other senses. , _ The woman w ill return to* the city soon, But living two lives, travelling up and down the coastline this summer, has left her with questions, Why is it that in the environment built by people, built for people, w e have to shut down our senses fo r psychic survival? Why is it that in the environment that allows us only a minor role, w e can feel most fully? From her rock seat in front of the rising tide, the woman can hear voices across the point. They say that noise carries great distances across water. But perhaps w e just hear better at this primal edge of life. Quietly, she adds another sound of silence to her growing list: an inner voice asking why this peacefulness seems so simple and yet is so .hard for her own species. S The Jolly Roger Editor: : Want a laugh? This from The New York Times (another great newspaper) on Jan. 31, 1958 . . . “ Dulles Pledges Wide Defense A ID TO BAGHDAD P A C T !” R eally! Short memory? Sam Brewer wrote from Ankara, Turkey : “ Secretary of State Dulles told the Baghdad P a c t Powers today that the U. S. was fully committed to back up their defenses. This was an interpretation of the Eisenhower Doctrine that went beyond even what M r. Dulles had said here Monday at the opening meeting of the Baghdad Pact Council (Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, Turkey.) His statement brought the U. S. as close to membership in the Pact as it is possible to go without putting a signature on the document itself.” ■' When, and if they bring my friends back in body bags, (God forbid), let’s be reminded o f our double-dealing, our hypocrisy, our M ILIT A R IS M , A N D TH A T THIS IS AN O IL W A R , attempting to restore millionaires to their oil thrones. It has nothing to do with dem ocracy, and when W O R LD LA W SHOULD P R E V A IL , we appear to much of the world like w ar mongers, looking for a fight. Saddam Hussein should be BROUGHT TO T H E W O R LD C O U R T, AS SH O ULD E V E R Y O TH ER national leader who has invaded a sovreign country, and prosecuted like the Nazi W ar Crime Trials! W e are not above world law, even if we ignored it at Nicaragua, Panama and Grenada. There is plenty of oil available, if we cut our glutinous living, explore alternative energy, assist M exico to develop its wells, buy from Norway, England and other sources. It is not worth the blood of U. S. men and women to satisfy the Texas oil barons, including George Bush. E very dictator has found war to take thé attention off the domestic failures, like Salvarado! Roger W. Axford Associate Professor College of Education V College o f Education educates Editor: F o r Assistant Opinion Editor Dan Nowicki to claim for the College of Education that “ it's neither its place nor function to meddle in political matters” seems particularly hypocritical for one who is freely able to espouse his opinions on the pages of the State Press. While the mainstream media a re beating w ar drums and while wellintentioned people are cheering on our brave soldiers in Saudi Arabia, who is raising the moral issue that we are on the verge of allowing thousands of human beings to be killed and maimed for the sake o f a few Cents difference in the price of gasoline? This is the issue. It’s not a m atter of protecting the people o f Kuwait’s right to self-determination. Selfdetermination didn’t seem to be an issue for us when Iraq invaded Iran nearly 10 years ago. It’s not a m atter o f human rights. This country wasn’t terribly concerned when Saddam Hussein was gassing thousands of Kurds in Iraq. So the issue is indeed the price o f oil or, m ore cynically, the opportunity for this country to continue m ilitarily dominating the rest o f the world. I f thé College of Education is not going to educate us, then who is? Craig Nagoshi Department of Psychology Steiger is the exception Editor: To paraphrase Shakespeare, I believe that “ the evil that men say lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones.” If. a politician expounds views on six issues, we a re inclined to vividly recall the one with which w e disagreed, forgetting the five a g r e e a b le v ie w s . W e lo o k fo r the nonexistent, perfect candidate. Our current gubernatorial candidates seem well aw are o f this human penchant. •They are working from the principle, “ the less said (o f substance) the better.” Sam Steiger has been a noteworthy exception. It ’s common knowledge that Sam has pledged to work for : an educational voucher system, reduction of civil litigation, banking reform , the option of capital punishment, privately funded free choice on abortion, and insurance regulation reform , and against : routine tax increases, government Peace is number one goal Editor: One o f the unfortunate by-products of the democratic process is the aftermath of com petitive zeal — opposing sides become enemies. It is commonplace to see members of a political party verbally assassinating those of another party, employees in one department complaining about those in another, teachers showing disrespect fo r students, peace-workers putting down servicemen, and vice versa. One of the undeniable truths about the future of our nation and the world is that people need to learn to get along. Unlike many o f m y peers, I believe that the inherent biological and willful goals o f the human race are first to survive and second to prosper. I do not believe that w e are innately oriented to “ w ar.” b r o w n , o liv e - d r a b a n d a ll o f th e permutations of the rainbow. They listen to a vast array of music — rock, big band, classical, jazz, blues and harmony o f the soul. They w ere brought-up to believe and behave differently — ethnic, cultural, religious and patriotic. They, and “ w e” , can be peaceful peacemakers; but how do we treat one another? Each one of us is an instrument o f peace; bu t. how are w e treated? A person who uses “ public dissent” is an instrument o f peace. A person who dons a m ilitary uniform is an instrument of peace. A person who has been elected to “ represent the people’ ’ is an instrument of peace. m anagement that is “ top heavy,” state university over-enrollment, and any new gun laws. So, what happens? W e see one or two of Sam’s views with which w e’re not in perfect agreement, we cross him off our list, and we continue search in g fo r “ the p erfect candidate,” who could be any o f the others; since w e’re not exactly sure what their views are. Arizonans, let’s get real. L et’s stop rewarding tricky candidates who sneak around equivocating, hiding out,: and refusing to debate. L et’s support honesty and forthrightness for a change. But w e often put the “ cart before the horse” as our 'aggressive endeavor to prosper jeopardizes our ability to survive. The second goal is becoming number one. Our competitive zeal is becoming wrapped up in the meaningless pursuit o f something that w ill never happen if the human race does not survive. I believe w e w ill not survive unless w e make “ it” our number one goal. L et’s honor thé true instrument o f peace —• “ w e the people!” W e can all be peacemakers, or at least we have been given the opportunity. Let’s actively share the responsibility it takes to survive as a human race! Perhaps w e could-begin by each o f us refusing to pay attention to or contributing to the sorted public display of ridicule, disrespect and unkindness — w e must rem ove such barriers to peace. Please, however, let’ s not destroy the peacemakers! T. M. Coleman ASU alumnus W e need to c e le b r a te a ll o f our instruments of peace. Peacemakers wear many different uniforms — white, blue, Nelson Noggle College o f Éducation Pageò State Press Wtóowday^cptemberSjlWO A n g e ls __ m embers) leave,” he said. Continued from page 1. w ere skeptical when Guardian assumed police responsibilities. Angels Most gang members, Gemini said, Cither provoke the Guardian Angels or attempt to scare them off the patrol area. “ We want to be the eyes and the ears of the police department,” he said. ‘ But we are not allowed to make the first strike,” he said. “ How would it look if the P h o e n ix G u ardian A n g e ls assaulted innocent bystanders?” Giraffe, the only Guardian Angel in Phoenix w ith 12 y ea rs o f volunteer inform ant exp erien ce with the Drug Enforcement Agency, U. S. Customs and the Arizona Department o f Public Safety, said police need help in finding drug dealers. H ie Angels walked in m ilitary form down Van Buren Street with five feet in between each pair. “ I ’v e arranged drug seizures of over 100 ounces, of heroin and over 3,000 pounds of Cocaine,” he said. In three months, Charlie said, all Guardian Angels are trained in CPR and martial arts and boxing, in addition to learning to work with police in making citizen arrests. G iraffe said he recently adapted the new “ Turn In A Pusher” program with Phoenix police to help the department find hidden drug dealers. He said members must patrol about 10 hours a week. “ When w e go out on patrol, people come out and say ‘Those people are doing drugs,’ ” he said. Charlie said there are currently no ASU students in the 30-member Phoenix chapter, because college students usually have heavy schedules. Because G iraffe has cerebral palsy, he helps the Angels by patrolling in his car, driving onto Sidewalks to break up fights and calling police on his ca r’s radio. “ A lot of times students don’t work out so w ell,” he said. “ We lose a lot o f students to homework and weekend parties.” Gemini, an 18-year-old member of the Guardian Angels, said police who patrol the Angels’ neighborhoods seem to support their efforts. Steve Henegar, Guardian Angels chapter leader, said there is a small group of eight senior citizens who have form ed their own chapter in Texas. Gemini said the Angels patrol near apartment complexes or neighborhoods that attract trouble. “ It’s grannies on patrol,” Henegar said with a smile. “ They hold down the crim e on the golf courses.” r “ But w e usually stay on one corner until something arises or until the bangers (gang MOVING U P HAS A WHOLE DIFFERENT MEANING FOR AIR FORCE ROTC CADETS. V irtu a lly all c o lle g e stu dents plan t o m o v e u p in their career. But A ir F orce R O T C c a d e ts can b eg in t h e train­ ing to w a rd a ca re e r th at g o e s h ig h e r and faster. In fact, if y o u 'd like td begin a life in th e sky, y o u r b e st first s tep is A ir F o rce ROT-C. Y ou 'll learn th e c o n fid e n c e y o u 'll n e e d w h e th e r y o u 'r e g o in g t o p lo t a c o u rs e a s a n a vig a tor o r ta k e the c o n tro ls as a pilot. FA A -a p p roved flight lesson s w ill launch y o u fo r th e first tim e. A n d a s y o u r c o lle g e ca ree r d e v e lo p s , s o d o th e skills y o u ’ll n e ed as a n A ir F o rc e : officer. B egin ea rly in c o lle g e , and y o u 'll b e elig ib le fo r sch ol­ a rsh ips that ca n p a y e x p en ses a n d p r o v id e y o u $ 100 e a c h a c a d e m ic m onth, tax-free. A fte r graduation, y o u ’ ll b e r e a d y t o ta k e th e ch a lle n g e o f an intensive, rigorou s train in g progrann. M o v e u p w ith A ir F o rce R O T C now, a n d y o u ca n m o v e u p w ith th e A ir F o rce as an officer. C on tact yo u r ca m p u s A ir F o rce rep resen ta tive: ■ - ' T.J. Sokol/Ststs Press Guardian Angels Regional Coordinator John Charlie said the main goal of the 14-month-old Phoenix chapter is not bnly to curb crim inal activity, but to work inform ally with the Phoenix police force to curtail drug trafficking and gang violence In Valley neighborhoods. STUDENT NURSES. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION . . . THE SM ART W AY. Army Reserve Nursing offers a variety of opportunities to further your education at little or no cost to you. •Specialized Training Assistance Program (STRAP) provides an extra monthly stipend of over $700 for nurse anesthesia and operating room training. •H ealth Professionals Loan Repayment Program will repay qualifying federally insured student loans to a maximum of $20,000 for select specialties. •Montgom ery Gl Bill can give you up to $5,040 to complete your B.S.N. degree. •Tuition Assistance Program allows you to attend approved classes for B.S.N. and the Army Reserve may pay part of the costs. And all of this is in addition to the good part-time income as an Army Reserve officer. C APT BERNARD FELDSHER 965-3181 T h in k a b o u t it. T h e n th in k a b o u t u s . T h e n c a ll: 1- 6 0 2 -9 4 2 -5 2 4 5 , Phoenix, AZ L ea d e rsh ip E x cellen ce Starts H ere BE A L L Y O U C A N BE.* A R M Y RESERVE CO LLEG E A G E M IN IS T R IE S G race C om m unity Church 1200 E. Southern Awe. (b e tw e e n R u ra l A M e C H n to ck) MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 2 HOST AND HOSTESS meets Wednesdays at 1:30 pm Bible Studies S u n d a y s a t 11tO O am T u e s d a y s a t 7 :0 0 p m In th e V in e y a rd W e in v it e y o u t o c o m e a n d e x p e r ie n c e th e e x c it e m en t o f g ro w th B ib le s tu d ie s , an d e m a il fr ie n d s h ip gro u p th ro u g h d is c ip le s h ip , a w e s o m e g r o u p a c th r itie e ! g ro a t an d invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n e o li (602) 8 9 4 -2 2 0 1 , Oxf. 2 1 9 GET INVOLVED! StatePress iJ l^ d n « d a ^ S 2 2 2 b « ^ ^ 9 9 0 > Page 7 Finally, a light beer w ith the rich smooth taste of draft. Introducing Cold-Filtered™ Miller Genuine Draft Light. The light beer that doesn't compromise on taste. MNLLER BREWING COMPANY RENNNQS VOUTO PLEASE: stHINK/ Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wl State Press Page8 A SU student victim ized b y sch olarsh ip "service’ By PATRICIA MAH Stats Press Richard Hecht had every reason to believe the pamphlet he received in the mail fr o m a W a s h in g to n D . C .- b a s e d organization last spring would supply him with the information needed to fund his education. The ASU junior broadcasting m ajor is now $60 in the hole and without thé scholarship or guaranteed refund he was promised in a pamphlet distributed by the Academic Council on Financial Assistance. Hecht is not the first student victimized by the ACFA, an organization that, according to U. S. News & World Report, is the target of an investigation by the U. S. Postal Service for allegedly misrepresenting itself as a federal agency. In its brochure, the A C FA claimed that, upon receiving Hecht’s “ processing fee,” it would provide him with a list of scholarship programs based on his personal and academic background. “ Sounds like a fa ir deal.” Hecht said. “ The companies (scholarship progifems) Tamara Wofford/State Press get the tax write-off, I get financial money, this company makes $60 from providing me Richard Hecht, a junior broadcasting major, stumbled upon a scam scholarship fund and is the information.” Three months after he sent off the • now without the aid he was counting on fo r this application and money, Hecht said he semester. received a packet containing the names and addresses o f various scholarship programs and began writing to request applications. Upon receiving a number of applications, Hecht discovered he didn’t meet the criteria for any of them. -“ There is just absolutely nothing that these people have sent m e that I was qualified for,” he said. Paul Barber ini, director of Student F i n a n c i a l A s s is t a n c e , s a id m a n y scholarship search companies charge money to provide information available in scholarship offices and libraries. “ In our experience, none of these companies have proven worthwhile,” he said. Barberini said it is not a good idea to spend money on these services — the fees of which can range from $25 to $700. Hecht said he received applications from some unlikely organizations, including the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution and the American Political Science Association, which offers graduate fellowships for black and Hispanic students. Hecht is a white male. “ These are people who did research, right?” he said. Though he knew his chances w ere slim, Hecht said he applied fo r the scholarships I I S ig m a S ig m a S o r o r ity 2ush l S ig m a • F a ll 1 1 tBP K j September 5 & 6 7:30 pan. ¡1 • T r i-S ifim a F le e r y Palo Verde Main Please call for more inform ation, 784-8781 or 784-0559 Kate Dosil, associate director of Student Financial Assistance, said students are better off utilizing services on campus like the Student Financial Assistance Office, the Scholarship O ffice and Hayden Library. Meanwhile, Hecht issued a warning to students. “ Don’t fall sucker to these companies. Research them,” he said. “ Because if (you) don’t know who they are, you’re just tossing your money in a garbage can.” ASU not on Barron’s best M e x ic a n E lm er Gooding, interim provost and vice president for Academic Affairs, said despite the fact that U ofA is listed, the cost of education at the three state universities is similar in quality, living conditions and academics. “ Public education is a good bargain, and there are excellent programs at all three state universities,” he said. Charlene Cole, dean of Student Life, said the book is subjective. “ The editor probably did not research the University to it’s full extent, ’ ’ she said. However, one student said ASU is lacking. “ I think a lot o f our tuition is used for research,” said Keri Bollmann, a senior zoology m ajor. “ The professors need students’ income to conduct the research that goes on a t the University.” * In . addition, she said the cost of out-ofstate tuition is “ utterly ridiculous.” K f o o d FREE DINNER M exican Food and Friends ANY REGULAR 6" SUB With the purchase of a 22 oz. drink. Offer good at participating stores only. Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: 9-30-90. W ith pu rchase o f equ al or grea ter N o t g o o d with any oth er o ffe r o r discou r empe location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m. Expires a-o-au R o sita’s P laza, 960 W . U n iversity, T em p e, 966-0852 ! M “ They’re a half-assed company that’s t a k in g p e o p l e ’ s m o n e y a n d th en disconnecting their number and taking off with it ( the m oney,)” Hecht said. i p 9 0 I anyway as proof he used the service provided by the ACFA. Letters came back stating Hecht was unqualified for the scholarships or that the organization was changing its program. One application was returned to Hecht because the address was unknown. After all replies came up negative, Hecht said he called the toll-free number printed on the pamphlet to get his money beck. The line, he said, was disconnected. T h e A C F A g u a ra n te e s th a t “ the processing fee w ill be returned to you if you do not receive at least one scholarship in the amount of $300 or more.” By JOSEPH CRAWFORD State Press , ASU is not one of the country’s 300 best college buys, but one University official said this is an oversight. “ In all areas, we have comparable programs to U ofA (which is one of the best buys),” said Leon Shell, dean of Student Life. “ We are on the same university system. ASU tends to be the university of the future.” Barron’s listed the schools in a recently released paperback book. U ofA was the only state university to offer the best education for its cost, the book stated. Barron's looked at tuition rates and academic fees and compared them with the national average and institutions in similar regions. In addition, the book profiled each student body, facilities on campus and student housing. 1 'S U B W A Y '* 4 East 10th Street — Tempe NE Comer of 10th St A Mill Ave. Tempe Center * 829-7813 JJ Page 9 Wednesday, September 5,1990 State Press N ew coalM onto link black groups By JOSEPH CRAWFORD State Preas ’About 90 students and faculty gathered last week to christen the newly formed African-American Coalition, an umbrella organization designed to solidify relations among black organizations at ASU. “ Coalitions are rich in our history,” said Charlene Cole, an assistant dean of Student Life. “ We could not have ended slavery without coalitions.” The coalition is an offshoot of last A pril’s Attitudes and Unity Mini-Conference, which included workshops relating to Die significance o f black heritage and pride, male-female relationships and black consciousness on campus. Cole said the coalition w ill oversee activities among African-Am erican groups on campus, sharing leadership, mentoring and internship opportunities between each African-Am erican organization. In addition, she said, the coalition w ill provide support for other m inority organizations on campus and act as a H professional link to businesses in Arizona and other states. Alonzo Jones, a senior crim inal justice m ajor, said the coalition w ill reflect the attitudes of all black organizations on campus. ‘ ‘This is an organization of many organizations. The words w e speak w ill be accounted for by all within,” Jones said. “ L et’s treat the coalition with the respect and authority it commands.” Bob Soza, an assistant dean of Student Life, said the coalition will enable African-American’s actions to be taken seriously by the University. “ I f we value your presence here, we have to make sure that you are on the same playing field as everyone else at the University,” Soza said. i a p fip V,.get here early for is both a smart choice and an exceptional value. The TI-68 easily solves up to five simultaneous equations with real or complex coefficients. It evaluates 40 complex number functions. It allows polar and rectan­ gular forms for entries and results. A convenient last equation re­ play feature lets you check your answers without re-entering your equations. Formula pro­ gramming pro­ vides up to 440 program steps for as many as 12 user­ generated formulas. You can perform operations in four num­ ber bases, one and twovariable statistics, and Boolean logic opera­ tions. A nd, the poly­ nomial root finder calculates real and com­ plex roots o f quadratic, cubic, and quartic equations. O nly the TI-68 delivers so much func­ tionality, value and ease in one compact, ad­ vanced scientific tool. For more information on what the TI-68 can do, pick up a free copy o f the TI-68 technical brochure at your book­ store. , Texas ^ In s t r u m e n t s it i'W O TI . VlHpOOvfr n tm “ With the black organizations working together, we can be a positive and proactive force on this campus,” she said. The TL68. The engineering calculator designed to handle tough technical problems. Th e further you go in engineering, math or other technical courses, the more you need a scientific calculator that speeds you through complex problems. W ith 254 powerful advanced scientific functions, the TI-68 from Texas Instruments m ASU student Natalie Young, a junior management major, has high expectations for the coalition. Keep tru c k in ’ w ith S T A T E P R E S S C le ssifie d s! f " ALTERNATIVE HAPPY 4p m ~ 7pm Complimentary Food Buffet - — — — 4p m ~ 8 p m -----------2 for 1 at the Bar 2 .5 0 6 0 oz. Pitchers of Beer 5 .0 0 Pitchers of Margaritas or Teas 7pm "11pm Live on the Patto" For nightly drink specials & band in fo8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 Page 10 State Press W fedn«daj^«ptem bo^^990 No suspects in weekend drive-toyshooting o f two m en By MICHELLE PAUL State Press Tem pe P olice say they do not have any suspects in a drive-by shooting that occured early Sunday morning injuring two Phoenix men at the corner o f Ash Avenue and 12th Street. V ictor Hawthorne, 19, and Anthony Strickland, 18, w ere seriously injured as they parked in front of 1211 Ash Ave. to let two women out of their car, O fficer Roger Austin said. As the victims, Lillian Aldridge and Leticha Nelson, both of Phoenix, were stepping out,„two suspects opened fire on the car with a semi-automatic weapon, Austin said, adding that the suspects hit the car a^out 10 times, striking Aldridge in the face and Hawthorne twice in the head. P olice have received conflicting reports on the incident, Austin said, adding that the women were attending a party at the Women’s Club on 13th Street when they w e re picked up by H aw th orn e and Strickland at 3 a.m. The women did not know the men and it was raining hard, Austin said, Aldridge, and Nelson drove to the Exxon gas station on University Drive and Rural Road to notify police. Aldridge was listed in critical condition following the incident and Hawthorne is listed in good condition. The suspects are reported to be two black males driving either a white Mazda or Honda two-door coupe. Police have not confirmed gang affiliation for either victim. “ B a s ic a lly , th ey (H a w th o rn e and Strickland) have been involved in criminal investigations before,” Austin said, but refused to comment further on the specific type of activity the men had been involved in. Austin said Tempe Police have seen incidents “ where shots were fired in a warning type thing” over the last three years, but this was the first incident that was so serious. A home belonging to Hazel and Austin Storm was damaged by stray bullets. F ive shots hit the home, damaging the walls, breaking apart a wooden arm of a ceiling fan and putting holes through a window and drapes. One bullet passed through three walls before sticking inside a closet. “ I thought our house had been hit by lightning,” said Hazel, adding that she and her husband had lived in the home for 20 yeans and w ere awakened by gunshots. Hazel called the fire department, who then called „police when they discovered the gunshots. “ The police said they w ere sure they weren’t out for us,” Hazel said, “ I was very frightened.” “ We don’t think it has anything to do with the residence where the shooting took place,” Austin said. It is believed the men w ere in the area for social reasons. “ The most disturbing thing is the lack of accurate information (about the incident),” said Phil Douglass, who lives across the street from where the shooting occured. T.J. Sokol/State Press A drive-by shooting early Sunday morning outside this Tempe residence left bullet holes in the house and two Phoenix men in the hospital. “ I ’m appalled . . . I was angry to think that can happen here. This just isn’t that type of neighborhood, " Douglass added. “ It’s scary to know that shooting was going on,” said Bob Quinn, who was also awaken by the shots. Ben Bradford, a sophomore at ASU, said the “ shots sounded exactly like fireworks.” A l l o f th e re s id e n ts a g r e e d th e neighborhood is normally -very quiet. The biggest problems have been with vagrants and a peeping Tom. “ I ’m upset there was a shooting in the neighborhood, but I think it was an instance of random violence, and I hope it won’t be repeated,” said Karyn Gitlis, an ASU employee who lives across the street from where the shooting occured. Extra patrols w ill not be put in the area, Austin said. P o lic e R e p o rt ASU Police reported the following incidents Tuesday : •An ASU student’s backpack was stolen from a rack at the ASU Bookstore. Loss is estimated at $50. •A man not affiliated with ASU, was seen driving his 18-foot truck through the gate arm at Orange, breaking it off. When police stopped him, the man said he knew of no other way to get into the area. m til I I •A wallet was stolen from an ASU employee’s office in the Business Administration Building, Loss is estimated at $40. •A thief stole a student’s A TM card and reportedly removed $70 from her account. •An ASU student attempted to overdose on an unknown medication at Manzanita Residence Hall. The student wastaken to Tem pe St. Lukes Hospital for treatment. ASU S X ttftiM IlP E C IA lS FastData386/SX *469 For B o il WOW! Upiradalsaslar lo make all af yoarftwarflti 1*1478 comMStandvd wMh: D o t Matrix M a tr ix Dot Printer Monitor Inducted! Graphics Card 1 M b or 1.44 mb Roppy Driva Cdwnosd 101 Ksytoomf lM B«ftQn»M «wory w ■ -■ a m —« _■ _' ra m a i, z sana n u a , I Gama Part 200 Watt Powar Supply 1 Yaar Warranty AvantageXT Include» 20 Meg! I *699 Many ASU Professors own an Avantsge...Now you can tool System comas com plete with m onitor, keyboard, floppy drive and 20 megabyte hard disk. Don't try to make it through the semester w ithout one o f Ihi First Choice I -Word Processing -Database * 4 A C -Spreadsheet | U O •Communications •Graphies -Free "Quieken" 111 n Phoenix 1632 E. Camelbnck Rd. 266-7873 $3.99 VG A M o n ito r & C ard With 40mb and VGA Color *299 CMMsfeitoSn KXP1124 ■ H ,,«am ityStyp» d ll..« » vomi m a SÀ m unire «a — o pnenaa»'—ara« P pantingwnr ■»MKrantySm f my lut unii yot | P _ üraduf (2 y »« r » ) — — PMMct for papal»anc BprestalaSaSnaa. nctuSai IréctocSMèSontaadaanc frontaalacublatypaafylaà Compiled by State Press reporter Michelle Paul. WELCOME BACK ASU! UPGRADE TO COLOR Lot*» not im m around any more. Get down to som e eerious computing with this super-powered 386SX. The FastData386/SXcom-1 bines 386 Performance ! and software compalibil-' ity with 286 design and price. It comes with a VG A color monitor and fast 16 bit VGA card com bined with a high spec hard disk fo r total performace. m Wk •A burglar broke into an ASU student’s car while it was parked in a campus parking lot. The total damage and stolen property was more than $2 ,000. •A man not affiliated with ASU was warned of trespassing, after police received a report of someone peering into rooms at P alo Verde East Residence Hall. F O R A 10" P E P P E R O N I P IZ Z A ! To ease you back into school, Domino's Pizza will go easy on your budget with a 10" Pepperoni Pizza tor This offer is valid only $3.99 plus tax. (A ONLY at our Tempe/ASU locaÖ thru the endofSeption and is good EN take advantage of tember 1990. So ON Q a while it lasts! N o this great special w ith any other limit. Not valid coupons or specials. Good luck this semester from Domino's Pizza! □ s OPEN FO R LU N C H R ig h t W r it e r $dQ 968-5555 W rite B etterW it bout C heating! 903 S. Rural Rd. Gal llg h h arirtr and luna In b a ia r papara. Il analyzaa styta, grammar, reedabWtY, pauartuNniy a ra fa ia m udi mora. W ort» wPh Paoal aratf p i Get on Une instead o f getting in Une. Comes with communication software and runs at 300, 1200 o r 2400 baud Southern & I 838-1236 Our drivers carry less then $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. © 1 990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. r0NLYT6.T9lT0NLYj7.T9T I F a s to ata Modem *69 HOURS: 11:00am-l :30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri.-Sat. mi ONLY $6.49 for a Medium Original one-item pizza and two Cokes. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 10/15/90 ONLY $7.49 for a Medium Pan two -item pizza of your choice- • IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA.® Not vdid wAh any otter coupon* or öfters. Subject to aH appKcabte state and local taxes. 176 STATE PRESS B Ò 2 «, e S OÜ a a Not valid with any oliar coupons or otters. Subject to all applicable state and local taxes. 149 STATE PRESS State Press Wedrvesday^SçptemberSjlWO Page 11 T e m p e o b ta in s p e r m it n e e d e d to c h a n n e liz e S alt R iv e r By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press Tem pe received the necessary permit last week to continue channelizing the Salt R iver, furthering the city’s efforts to reclaim floodland for the Rio Salado Project. Officials said the city has been waiting 16 months fdr the permit to be processed. S teve N eilson, R io Salado P r o je c t manager, said the city had to do extensive research to prove the project would not leave negative impacts on the (environment. Nielson said channelizing the river would hopefully, “ flood-proof it (the riv e r).” Fred Steiner, a planning professor in A S U ’ s S ch o o l o f A r c h ite c tu r e and Environmental Design, said the permit is “ part o f the Clean Water A ct which protects wetlands.” Steiner, who contributed his designs to the final plans for the Rio Salado Project, said the city w ill create new wetlands by digging the canals. The idea for the Rio Salado project was born in 1966 in the ASU College of Architecture where ASU students proposed remodeling a 38-mile strip of dry river bed for parks and recreation areas. Though the project didn’t succeed when the students graduated, it snowballed as the years went by. Tem pe authorized changes to the Salt R iver Basin in the early 70s. Then in 1978, developed an advisory committee to create a master plan for the project. Later, ASU adopted the Rio Salado Development District and brought other Valley cities into the project. By 1984, public support for the Rio Salado Project escalated and was added to the top 10 list of what V alley residents wanted to see completed. “ Rio Salado has been the dream of many people to turn a useless backwater into a community asset,” said Dave Hanna, chairman of the R io Salado Advisory Committee. “ This permit is the single greatest step toward making this dream come true.” Get down to b u sin e ss. . A d ve rtise in the S ta te P r e s s C la ssifie d s! G M A T R E V IE W FROM M E M O R IA L U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S van BO ARD FILM COMMITTEE meets Mondays at 3:30 pm T H E PR O F E S S IO N A L A D V A N T A G E CALL TO ENROLL for the OCTOBER 20th, 1990 EXAM R E G U L A R PR IC E »4 9 5 • E A R L Y E N R O L L M E N T PR IC E * 395 ASU STUDENTS SAVE A D D ITIO N AL $100 •CLASS STARTS SEPT. 8, 1990* invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge R E G IS T R A T IO N BEG INS A T 8 :3 0 A.M . C O U R S E L O C A T IO N : T E M P E S H E R A T O N M IS S IO N P A L M S H O T E L CALL FOR RESERVATION 969-5456 P A Y M E N T P L A N A V A IL A B L E GET INVOLVED! W ❖ ♦ I'v e got to get O R G A N IZ E D ! Save 15-45% Organize It has special savings on all the things you need to keep your college life in order. Organize your class notes, homework, bills, dates and even thank you notes to the folks. The Picnic Company Gourm et Cafe Featuring: Gourmet Sandwiches* Unique Salads ♦ Specialty Coffee Organize It makes it easy and affordable with over 6,000 items to get and keep you organized. A ll at Special back to school savings. Call or come by today. It's worth the trip. P ric es g o p d th r o u g h 9-16-90. Hours M o n d a y - Friday 8 :0 0 a.m . * 4 : 0 0 p .m . Saturday & Sunday 1 1 :0 0 a.m . - 3 :0 0 p .m . FREE DELIVERY (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -7 7 4 0 ■* McClintock Road CLASSROOM • DORM APARTMENT • DESK 1415 East University # 1 0 1 A lo rgan ilu E A fr • Tempe, AZ 85281 FR EE 4 O Z. YOGURT With this coupon. 2710 W. Bell Road NO PURCHASE NECESSARY N. W. Comer of Beil Road and Black Canyon Freeway in the Bell Canyon Pavillion Limit 1 coupon per visit. 789-7720 ❖ ♦ Page 12 State Press Wtónwda^SeptembcrJijJ^^O R egional aiip ort nray exp an d A rizona's h orizon s By TEENA CHADWELL State Press A proposal for a regional airport that one form er Arizona official hopes will become a m ajor transportation link to the East could be on the horizon. A spokesman for Gov. Rose Mofford said last week that the governor has created an airport advisory committee to determine the feasibility of building such an airport. said. “ This is going to give us a link transportation-wise that Sky Harbor isn’t able to give. This will be a redV transportation hub.” . In a letter to the state, Samuel Skinner, Secretary of the U. S. Department o f Transportation, said funds from the federal agency would assist in the construction o f the regional airport. In addition, he stated, a portion of-the $7.6 billion federal Aviation Trust Fund could be utilized. “ It has been suggested (to the state) that they don’t expand Sky Harbor (International Airport) and build a régional airport instead,” said Howard Boice, M offord’s acting press secretary. But before a state feasibility study can be conducted, Mofford’s 40-member advisory committee must review findings from a U. S, Department of Transportation Needs Study. F orm er Gov, Evan Mechaih said a sim ilar study conducted while he was in office established a need for the airport. “ It’s (the airport) ready for the planning stage,!.’ Mecham “ They’re starting from ground zero to find out if there’s a need,” Boice said. Marvin Cohen, chairman of the governor’s advisory committee, said the group hopes to make a recommendation to Mofford within the next 90 days as to whether a feasibility study in necessary — a step that needs tb be taken before the regional airport becomes a reality. “ The obvious question is, do w e need another large airport in the state?” Cohen said. I f the regional airport idea flies with state authorities, the next step w ill be to determine a site, Cohen added. Tem pe Mayor Harry Mitchell, who is a m ember of the airport advisory committee, said the issue is important. “ I think it’s timely, and it’s very appropriate that we start to look (fo r an airport location), so that when the time comes for increased (aviation) capacity, w e ’re rgady to go,” Mitchell said. The first advisory committee meeting, open to the public, w ill be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Sheraton Hotel, on the corner of Central Avenue and Adams Street in Phoenix. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD CULTURE and ARTS meets Wednesdays at 2:30 pm invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge GETINVOLVED! YOUR PRIVATE SPORTS COUNTRY CLUB ^ The award-winning Western Reserve Club, a complete sports environment, offers the finest facilities, activities and programs in the Southwest You'll enjoy the convenience, the privacy, and never have to stand in line! • Free Weights • • • • • Reiser Cam il Eagle-Cybex Nautilus Physical Therapy Olympic Swimming Pool • • • • • • Aerobics Coed Jacuzzi Sauna/Steam Suntan Beds Leagues Cafe/Lounge Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Outdoor Basketball Indoor Basketball Walkaerobics Martial Arts Stairmasters Lifecycles Tennis Racquetball Massage Therapy Diet Center -, ''•'■'-i,*.",'- « Student Lifestyle memberships available at no initiation fee — just $39.00 per month. Bring this ad with you to receive a one-week trial absolutely free. Call Now! 968-9231 ASU * offerexpires October 15,1990 • Open 7 Days a Week WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D - W IN N IN G S PO R TS C E N TE R BY D A VE B R O W N 2140 East Broadway Road • Tempe • 968-9231 State Press W ed n esd a y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Page 13 Page 14 State Press W edn esda y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Training program for T A ’s to break language barrier By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Frees ASU students will no longer have to strain their minds to understand foreign teaching assistants, a University official said. William Davey, associate director of International Program s, said complaints from Students who cannot understand their te a c h in g a s s is ta n ts has d e c r e a s e d significantly due to a training program for the international aides. “ W e ’ r e a l m o s t d o w n to z e r o (com plaints),” he said. The Am erican Language and Culture Program offers free training seminars to foreign graduate students who want to work a s t e a c h in g o r la b a s s is ta n ts in undergraduate classrooms. Seminars focus on teaching methods in the A m e r ic a n c la s s ro o m , la n g u a g e improvement and cultural issues, Davey said. F o reign teaching aides often have difficulty adjusting to the casual American learning environment, he added. “ In many countries the relationship between the instructor and the student is more form al,” Davey said. “ There’s a greater distance between them.” ; One of the program’s goals is to help the foreign graduate students understand American values, norms, expectations and how they pertain to education and the .classroom... ^ „ ■' “ Another equally important focus is on improving language skills,” Davey said, adding that pronounciation is emphasized. Students interested in a teaching assistant position must score 230 out o f 300 possible Torn to T A .page 15. T.J. Sokol/State Prats Instructor Janet Caglan teaches prospective teaching assistants to overcome the all too common language barrier. DISCOVERING JUDAISM rCAMPUS-| lC o r n er j MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD p 712 S. C ollege | ENTERTAINMENT meets Mondays at 3:00 pm PHOTO ! DOUBLE PRINTS ! invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge $ 4 9 9 EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints | [ An introductory course in Judaism, its thought and practice. Thursdays: 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave., Tempo Starts Sept. 6 Classes will b e taught by Rabbis Koppel!, L ee and Pinkwasser. GET INVOLVED! Call lor information 967-7563 cHS uHdIRnCUTTERS e n c' FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING& GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS: S H O P FOR YOUR AR T SUPPLIES FROM THE VALLEY'S M O ST C O M ­ PLETE SELECTION THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29th A N D RECEIVE A SUBSTANTIAL 2 5 % D ISCOUNT!* (O U R STANDARD 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT APPLIES AT ALL OTHER TIMES.) FINE ART MATERIALS: A P e r fe c t C u t E v e r y T im e Designer Perm Special w /co u p on DRAFTING SUPPLIES: ALSO: w /the $6.95 C U T N o A ppointm ent N ecessary Ever! Bring The W hole Fam ily! PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, D R AW IN G BOARDS, TECHNICAL PENS (ALL BRAND S) A N D MORE. AIRBRUSH EQUIPM ENT A N D SUPPUES, GRAPH IC ARTS MATERIALS A N D BOOKS. $2495 Shampoo CANVAS/PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC. mm H P w /coupon Reg. *2995 Sham poo, C u t & S tyle Included Long H a ir S lig h tly H igher (15th O F AU G U ST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29lh) o F d f m T HdIR CUTTERS , m en e FdlW LY HdIR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. C ornerstone Shopping C enter 968-8008 Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 FLAX C O , INC. 10TH STREET & JEFFERSON 254-0840 JEFFERSON HOURS: : MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 9-5 [-M 1 FLAX 1 ■; X MARICOPA FREEVMT 1 • DISCOUNT APPLIES TO UST PRICES ONLY ITEMS ALREA0T O N SALE ARE NO T SUBJECT TO FURTHER OISCOUNT. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. 8 Í; V X SB State Press Pagejyji Wednesday, September-5,1990 TA Continued from page 14. points on the Test of Spoken English or the Speak Test, or they must pass a w aiver interview conducted by ALCP. If they fail, they must attend the training seminar. L o r i B ro w n , c o o r d in a t o r o f th e International Teaching Assistants program, said foreign teaching assistants a re becoming more predominant at universities across the nation because the number of Am erican graduate students is decreasing. “ These professors are realizing the decreasing number of American graduate students, and they have to find someone to teach,’ ’ Brown said. She said that once the graduate students attend the seminar and attain the minimum standard on the Speak Test, they are m o n it o r e d b y th e c o r r e s p o n d in g department. “ W e give them a basis,” Brown said. “ A f t e r th a t p o in t i t ’ s up to th e departments.” About 50 percent of the students who take the training course become fully certified te a c h in g a s s is ta n ts , a p p r o x im a te ly 44 percent attain limited certification and the remaining 6 percent cannot become teaching assistants, she said. The program was initially requested by the Mathematics and Physics departments BEST BO O D A N D FEVERAG E IN TE M P E 894-MAMA 106 E. University Dr. THURSDAY RESTAURANT & BAR APPRECIATION NIGHT 1 Wear a shirt from any bar or t restaurant anywhere and receive 2 / for 1 Wine. Well & Draft. 'S ig n u p to win monthly trips to 1 BALLY’S GRAND LAS VEGAS Imported Beer Specials '134 Chicken Wings: 10-Close EVEN ING SPECIA LS Watch for Our Lunch Specials W EDNESDAY 134 C H IC K E N W IN G S "KILLER C A L Z O N E " 14 o z. S o ft D r in k o r D ra ft $ 74 Ic e C re a m C o n e 9" PERSO NAL PIZZA 1 FREE T O P P IN G $ 0 6 9 14 o z. S o ft D r in k o r D r a ft “ Ic e C re a m C o n e SPAGHETTI DINNER O 1g| 14 o z. S o ft D r in k o r D ra ft Ic e C re a m C o n e Buy 1 Slice & D rin k , 5-7:00 p .m . FREE G et A n o th e r Slice of Equal or Lesser V a lu e ’ plus IC E C R E A M C O N E Buy a 10” Personal Pizza FR I 5-7;00 p.m. k R e c e iv e a P itc h e r o f Beer o r Soda fo r . . . . Q In clu d es 2 fr e e Q Ice C re a m C o n es r f ^ FRIDAY M FREE,RIBS. rn WINGS & CORN-ON-THE- All day and all night, for here or to gp. Hot BBQ, Mixed or Plain È Long Island Teas and . , _ $2.00/ 7 -Long Beach Teas I SA TU R D A Y W ith Salad & G a rlic Bread $ IT H U R BBOLU PRANKSTER’S Çreat Itaíian *JFood 5-7:00 p.m . She said her biggest difficulty in the lab is not being misunderstood by her students, but rather understanding what they say. “ You Americans speak too fast,” she said. “ I have to ask m y students to repeat, repeat, repeat.” Zhu, who said her students call her Judy, stated that the American classroom differs greatly from its Chinese counterpart. “ We’d never call a professor by their first name,” she said, adding that Chinese students do not like to ask questions while Americans ask the most basic ones. Zhu passed thé Speak Test but decided to attend the training seminar to help her become a better teacher. . and the College of Engineering because of student complaints. It began .in the fall of 1981 and was revised in 1985. “ We (at ASU) had one of the earliest programs, so there weren’t many to learn about,” Brown said. The training consists o f two hours of classroom instruction and one hour of small group language tutorials each week. “ The students seem to enjoy the course, and it does give them some handle on American language and teaching,” Brown said. Graduate student Yinwen Zhu, a native of Wuhan, China, teaches a chemistry lab twice a week. SNIFTER SATU RD AY Any Triple Drink 24oz. snifter $5.00 Catch the FOOTBALL GAMES on any one of our j numerous T.V.s & 10‘ BIG SCREEN # COB during HAPPY HOUR L d h g ls la n d T e a s and ■' M ' LOi m Long Long B B each T e a s $ 2 .0 0 . Plan NOW to join us lor our 8th anniversary parly September 11,12, 13! Prizes each night. 1st PRIZE: One Night In Las Vegas (room and airfare) and $25 spending money. 2nd PRIZE: A night al the Polnte at South Mountain. f Gift Certificates, Hats and T-shirts will also be given away each night. !LUN G H I Come Join the CELEBRATIONI BUY O NE, GET TH E NEXT ONE O F LESSER O R E Q U A L V A LU E FRE E! EVERY DAY 11-4 D IN N E R M E N U S E X C LU D E D N O T G O O D W IT H O T H E R S P E C IA L S , E x p ir e s 10-1-90 SU ND AY C OUCH POTATO DAY A NIGHT 2 for 1 PIZZAS your cholcs of topping«, >■ Itarsortogo, ' . . * ■■ During Football 3—«on . ' Scrambled Eggs, Sausage * « . Home Frias and Toast t* '“ " ’ 10 a.m .-l p.rrr. f Mimosa's^ Screwdrivers, * * Bloody Mary's * 1V PRANKSTER’S Û Â R ft B R I L L 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 1024 E. BROADWAY 'In a Hurry — Call Ahead' W o r ld C y c le / S p o k e S h o p S poke Shop 937 E. Broadw ay Rd. #5. Tem pe ,. .(6 0 2 ) 9 21 -3 46 6 S poke S hop 3711 E. Indian School R d , Phoenix (6 0 2 ) 2 24 -0 30 7 W orld C ycle 1660 W . Southern Ave. #A 1, M esa . (6 0 2 ) 4 6 1 -1 8 7 5 _ _ _ _ _ State P iw miim_ ^ W e d n e s d a y ^ je p te m b e r S jJ W O The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex­ perience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they’re looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. ON CAMPUS NEXT WEEK INFO BOOTH: Tuesday thru Thursday, Sept. 11-13, Cady Mall, 9am-3pm QUALIFYING FOR PEACE CORPS WITH A LIBERAL ARTS DEGREE - FILM & DISCUSSION SEMINAR Tuesday, Sept. 11 - Memorial Union Bldg., North Pinal Room #215, 3:30pm-5pm OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN EDUCATION - A SPECIAL SEMINAR Wednesday, Sept. 12 - Memorial Union Bldg., North Pinal Room #215, 7pm - 8:30pm OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES IN THE SCIENCES - A SPECIAL SEMINAR Thursday, Sept. 13 - Memorial Union Bldg., North Pinal Room #215, 3:30pm-5pm SENIORS - APPLY NOW! For applications or more information, call Peace Corps collect at (213) 575-7444, ext. 674. Peace Corps T h e T o u g h e s t J o b Y o u ’ ll E v e r L o v e PC3 tU te P u ra W edn esda y, S e p tem b e r 5, 1990 _________________ , P g g e_t7 ASU student donates m o n ey to d lsabled p rogtam By KENNETH BROWN State Press A student, grateful for the education he has received at ASU, w^nts to give Something back. Jim Rosendaul, a 35-year-old therapeutic recreation senior, has donated money to repair three electronic wheelchairs used in a program that allows students to borrow the devices to use on campus. Disabled Student Resources officals estimate the donation to be about $1,200. 1 A lt h o u g h th e w h e e lc h a ir s w e r e functioning, wear had m ade them difficult to maneuver and less reliable. ^ Jim Morin, Disabled Student Resources program coordinator, said the department’s budget could not accommodate the repairs. “ I see so many people in the manual wheelchairs having a hell of a time getting around, so I thought ‘Well, why not change things?” ’ Rosendaul said. “ I figured this was a way I could make a difference.” M orin , an ASU m o b ility s e rv ic e s coordin ator, Said R osendau l’s initial donation has already been put to use. “ Without his assistance, w e would have bad one student in definite dire straits,” he said referring to several students whose electronic wheelchairs broke. Disabled Student Resources had only one to lend. Jim Hemauer, program coordinator for the department’s orthopedically disabled, said Rosendaul has gone beyonchwhat he would expect of any student. “ W e’re paid to do this,” he said. “ (Rosendaul) didn’t have to do anything. To me, that’s Wonderful.” Despite his efforts, Rosendaul hesitated to call himself a hero. “ It ’s justsomething I ’ve always done,” he said, adding that partial credit should go to his younger brother, who i s ' mentally handicapped. “ I ’ve seen all he’s -gone through and ju st w a n t to m ake a difference.” Rosendaul, who has epilepsy, said furthering his education has been rough because of his 13-year-old disability. “ It’s taught tne how cold-blooded people really are,” he said. “ You never really JO IN OUR ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STRIKE FORCE B O W L IN G TEAM T R Y -O U T S knew what it’s like until you experience it.” Rut he said this does not stop him from helping wherever he can, Rosendaul said he w ill donatehis time and money to the disabled by working as a full­ time volunteer after he graduates. In addition, the good Samaritan said he has even bigger plans, including, eventually providing Disabled Student Resources with enough wheelchairs fo r everyone and helping it purchase a new transport van. “ I ’m really excited about (Rosendaul’s) enthusiasm,” Morin said. “ A lot of people tend to donate to a general fund. He’s got some money available and he wants to point it in a specific direction. He definitely has the initiative to go out and do something.” A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , M e m o r ia l U n io n B o w lin g T e a m T r y -O u ts w ill b e h e ld th is y e a r o n S a tu r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 8 a n d S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9. A ll p a rtic ip a n ts m u s t b e fUll t im e s tu d e n ts a t A S U , (1 2 h o u rs a n d a 2 .0 g r a d e p o in t). T h is is a c o lle g ia t e d iv is io n s a n c tio n e d to u rn a m e n t. M e m b e r s o f a n y P r o fe s s io n a l B o w le r s O r g a n iz a tio n a re in e lig ib le . SPECIAL STUDENT FARES E a c h b o w le r will b o w l 6 g a m e s o n S a tu r d a y a n d 6 g a m e s o n S u n d a y . S e le c t io n t o t h e te a m s Wilt b e b a s e d o n to ta l p in s w ith th e t o p 20 m en & 20 w o m e n b e in g c h o s e n . A ll m e m b e r s Of p a s t y e a r 's te a m s m u st t r y o u t . E n try f e e is $20.00. E n try fe e s c o v e r t h e c o s t o f b o w lin g , Col le g ia te s a n c tio n , to u r n a m e n t e x p e n s e s a n d a w a r d s . T h e e n tr y f e e will b e c o lle c t e d o n S a tu r d a y b e fo r e y o u r s q u a d sta rts, form prior to Sept. 8 . but in order to assure a spot you must turn in an entry A w a r d fe e s w ill b e retu rn e d 100%. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n o n th e T e a m s p le a s e c o n ta c t Mi k e L a n d rith in th e M U R e c r e a t io n C e n t e r at 965*3642 Entry Fee Breakdown $3.00 AWARDS Prizes—Men & Women 1st—CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY & 120 FREE GAMES 2nd— RUNNER-UP TROPHY & 80 FREE GAMES 3 rd 40 FREE GAMES 4th— 20 FREE GAMES 5th— 10-FREE GAMES OF OF OF OF OF BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING BOWLING EXPENSES CAMPUSFEE TOTAL 9.00 if: 1.00 7.00 $20.00 fro m CHICAGO.................. $224 PORTLAND........:.......¡$217 DENVER.................. ..$240 BUFFALO.................. $293 SEATTLE...................$272 BOSTON..:...,.,,,.,..,.....$290 SALT LAKE CITY.........$196 KANSAS CITY............$172 P h o e n ix ST. LOUIS................. $186 WASHINGTON DC.....$293 DETROIT................... $293 NEW ORLEANS.........$178 OAKLAND................. $104 ATLANTA................... $198 SAN FRANCISCO.......$114 DALLAS.....................$146 Other Cities Available M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L 966-6300 RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SU BJECT TO AVAILABILITY. <0> ■nan: fE M P E ’S BEST CHECKING IS AVAILABLE TO YOU! • • • • • • NO FEES NO SERVICE CHARGES NO MINIMUM BALANCE INTEREST EARNING ATM ACCESS GUARANTEE CARDS Officially SHOW US TH IS AO & WE LL PRINT YOUR FIRST 150 CHECKS FREE!! Licensed Product TEMPE SCHOOLSCREDIT UNION “The Student Credit Union” PRODUCT i> Arizona's Best Visa Low loan rates ✓ Price Club membership Conveniently located near ASU ^ Complete line of financial services TÏH C IH UCINHI n We also carry a com plete line of collegiate and pro fo o tball, baseball, basketball and hockey merchandise. Sale ends 9-12-90. u ntil LUCK sw u m * Cornerstone Mall 3L«iKfc2Gdh R o u n d tr ip (University & Rural) 0 2 *i * " 7 7 1 Q Page 18 Stele Press W ed n esd a y, S e p tem b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 M a rtin e z Continued from page 1. that ASU employees played regularly. Martinez’s claim was backed by another Physical Plant employee. “ They have an IB M PC computer that has 15 to 20 video gam es,” said the employee, who asked to remain unidentified for fear o f reprisal. “ Students, student workers and staff workers play on it during working hours.” The employee said he and other workers use the facsim ile machine, with permission, fo r personal messages. “ it ’s not an uncommon practice,” he said. “ F or some .reason, he is being singled out and railroaded.” Martinez said the city knew about the fax since June, but waited until word of his petition d riv e becam e public b efore informing ASU o f the fax. “ Why did they wait three months? Why did they wait until the last week of the petition drive? There are just too many coincidences,” he said. Plencner said no one is trying to stop Martinez from his political activities. “ I think it’s fine that he is active politically,” he said. “ W e didn’t agree with everything he said, but I can tell you unequivocally that the city had nothing to do with Ms firing. I fe e l bad for him.” Plencner said that while the city had nottong to do witil the firing, it was possible that there m ay have been other reasons behind Ms dismissal. “ I have to wonder if that is the only reason he was tired,” he said. “ I have to think that there is a lot m ore to it than you or I realize. I can understand, why the UM versity would not want to divulge everytiung it is a personnel matter.” Physical Plant Director Val Peterson also said “ there is a lot more to the firing” than Martinez’s use of office equipment for personal business. Peterson, however, would not elaborate on additional indiscretions. “ The media is an inappropriate place to air questions in employment termination,” Peterson said, adding that the UMversity would divulge further examples during Martinez’s appeal. “ He’s chosen to go to the media and makethis a political statement,” Peterson said. “ W e’ll respond to it at that tim e.” M a r t i n e z w a s p l a c e d on p a id adm inistrative leave until Ms official termination begins Sept. 11. T h e U n iv e r s ity ’ s d iscip lin e p o licy requires two written reprimands-prior to dismissal, except in the case of a “ grave offense.” ASU’s P olicy and Procedure manual defines a grave offense as one that could result in “ impairment of UMversity operations, or o ik of willfto or malicious disregard o f uMversity policies o r rules.” By classifying Martinez’s indiscretions as a grave offense, ASU was able to fire Martinez without written reprimands. Funny Bonel T ic k le rs!] From light-hearted com plim ents to funny jabs, our Hallmark ■ 1IOPARY ^RD S w ill p u t a grin on anyone's face. O nly at Hallmark. Your H a llm a r k H e a d q u a rte rs at A r iz o n a S t a t e ! ’t i e f “ Sä, Meanwhile, Martinez has alerted several state legislators and plans to fight the action in federal court. A .S.U . M em orial Union Low er Level • 966-9 1 8 8 I Sen. Tony Gabaldon, D -F lagstaff, a fam ily friend contacted by Martinez, said that although he has no personal authority, he w ill “ follow up and see if there was any m istreatm ent” Follett’s Gift Shop D e b a te . Continued from page 1. years. • Mecham said the regents have “ outlived t h e i r u s e f u ln e s s ” a n d s u g g e s t e d implementing a separate board of trustees for each of Arizona’s three universities.. Barnes said the regents’ salaries are too high and could be “ used for better purposes in education.” “ Identifying and reducing waste of taxpayers’ money” is necessary to prevent ASU’s ttotion from increasing at a rate students cannot afford, he said. The candidates also agreed that ASU’s population growth' should be curbed by capping enrollm ent through increased admission standards and not allowing ttotion breaks for out-of-state students. “ It is inexcusable for in-state taxpayers to have to subsidize out-of-state ttotion costs,” Steiger said. Steiger said everyone on ASU’s payroll should be held accountable. “ If professors sign a teaching contract, they should be forced to teach,” he said. K o o ry and S te ig e r supported ASU President Lattie Coor’s goals to raise ASU admission standards, thus capping or even reducing enrollment to help keep tuition costs down. In addition, Koory said he supported Coor’s plans for ASU East to meet the demands of an ever-growing student body. “ We should keep that option in mind,” Koory said. “ We are going to need a higher institution of learning, if for ho other reason than that the other three universities are full.” But Mecham said he w ill not support any more of Coor’s ‘ ‘empire building,” adding that he would oppose plans for another branch campus. “ The community colleges are designed to take lip the slack,” Mecham said. Steiger said greater management of the current university systems is needed. “ One thing w e don’t need is more schools,” he said. < £ K «. Back-to-School V O h .: Sb \ Blowout Specials Fuji “Sunfire” OR Giant “Acapulco” Reg. $25905 NOW S T A T E P R E S S C la s s ifie d s $ Ï 8 9 95 B y P h o n e • 965-6731 Visa • MasterCard • Sorry, no billing ATB Mtn Bike 18-Speed w/lndex Shifting With purchase of either bike: MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD SPECIAL EVENTS meets Mondays at 3:15 pm ASU BUCYCUNQ HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR CYCLING NEEDS. DOMENICS CYCLING IMPORTS invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge GET INVOLVED! tu 'LE SRS 1004s. MillAve., Tempe 2010 s. Rural Rd., Tempe 967-7700 968-8011 university 10015t. omioMnawm Layaway Broadway a NA Stale Press Page 19 W edn esda y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 C o llege rap e statistics to rise, h ealth experts say By ANITA CARCONE State Press ASU health experts said the statistics in a recent study, revealing that one in seven college women are raped and one in four are sexually assaulted, w ill undoubtedly rise this year. The study, which was conducted by a team of researchers at the University of Arizona, stated that more than half of college rape victims are attacked by dates and four in every five victims know their attackers. Linda Stroh, an ASU crim e prevention officer, said the m ajority o f ASU’s 14 reported rapes this year were date rapes. “ The m otive behind rape has to do with the male attempting to build self-esteem and put the woman down or hurt her,’ ’ she said. “ Rape is not a sexual or loving act by any means.” Stroh also said most women will not report rape for a variety of reasons which include not wanting to go to court, embarrassment, self-guilt and the fear of reliving the experience. She advised rape victims to call the ASU Department of Public Safety, adding that it is common for individuals to rape more than once. However, if ASU students are raped, the Women’s Student Center at ASU provides group therapy and acts as a needed refuge for women rape victims. Doug Bartosh, associate director o f the ASU DPS, said rape is the number one most non-reported crime, adding that for every reported rape, ten remain secret. Only 5 percent of the victims in the recent study actually reported the rape to the local police department, and 73 percent of the attackers w ere under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The Study showed that date rape increased by 80 percent from last year. The survey, conducted at The National Institute of Mental Health, involved 32 colleges and 61,000 undergraduates nationwide. The average age for rape victim s is 18%. The risk of rape is four times higher for women between the ages of 17 and 24, which contributes to the fact that college students are one o f the four most common categories of rape victims. These categories also include young single working women and teenagers. Statistics show that men have an entirely different outlook on rape than females. Of the men surveyed, 85 percent believed their intercourse experiences were not rape. Also, 64 percent o f c o lleg e sophom ore; men adm itted to intentionally getting their date intoxicated so they could have intercourse with them. <•ASU M EM O RIA L UNION* lSV“ 12 EXP. 15 EXP. 2 4 EXP. 36 EXP. I EXTRA SETS i 8 This photofinishing coupon m ust accompany order. 110,126. 35mm o r Disc color prin t film (c-41). R olls are processed as soon as volum e perm its. Not.good with any other coupon/ offer/ discount. No reproductions. O ther Locations 1739 E Broadway.........967-7590 The Cornerstone Mall .. .968-0027 | Any Full roll at time of processing. Coupon muat accompany ordar. I I 1/90*i^n ■ EXPIRES 12/31/90 ■6834 I 5110 S. Rural......... 839-6834 1840 E Warner. . . .820-'•7jU 3228 S. Mill......966-6836 930 W. Broadway. .. 968-8593 COUPONS GOOD THROUGH 12-31-90 PER PRINT | PROFESSORS C u stom ize you r C ourse T h is Sem ester w ith RETAIL $1599 $2799 the alternative copy shop Custom Course Material TM Preparing your custom course material S lipersport 286 is an 80286, switchuble 12/6 Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 20 MR harddisk, one 3 5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MR of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwist LCD Microsoft DOS. screen. Software included is Part No. ZWL-200-2. F A S T, P O W E R F U L A N D P O R T A B L E !! $2099 $3699 ' is something w e take very seriously. W ith tnore than 12 years experience in the Held and tens o f thousands o f books to our credit, w e are w ell equipped to g iv e your students a high quality product at a fair price. with 40 MB $2299 $3999 Supersport 286o b an V G A 80286, switchable 12/6 Mhz, • W hen w e receive the material from you, ou r store manager goes over it person­ ally, making sure there are no questions or "missing pieces." W e then add page numbers, a table o f contents and perform any other preparation that is required. zero wait state laptop with 20 MR harddbk, one 3-5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a . full size backlit supertwbt LCD screen, Software included b Microsoft DOS. Part No. 2WL-200-21. $2499 $4399 B A T T E R Y P O W E R E D V G A P E R F O R M A N C E !! Supersport 386SX b a VGA 80386, 16Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 40 M B hUrddisk, one 3.5" 1A MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size backlit supertwbt LCD screen. S u p ersp o rt $3299 •$5499 • Once a complete set o f originals has been created, the store manager performs another check before the pages are duplicated and cdllated on high-speed automatic equipm ent A ll staff members w ho w ork on the jo b are specifically trained in the intricacies o f this type o f book production. • T h e finished, bound bodes are stocked in our store, waiting fo r your students to com e and purchase them when class begins. ZWL-300-4 386SX h a V G A • W e maintain the originals on file, making it easy fo r you to order additional copies at a later date. Or, i f you prefer, the originals w ill be delivered to you. 80386, 16Mhz, zero wait state laptop with 120 MB Harddisk, one 3.5" 1.4 MB floppy drive, 1 MB of RAM, parallel port, serial port, and a full size $3699 backlit supertwbt LCD screen. I*art No. ZWL-300-10 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE OTHpR SY STEM S AVAILABLE - FOR INFORMATION CALL (602) 274-9677 For more information stop by COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108. or call COMPASS at 965-2379 P r ic e s su b je ct to c h a n g e without n otice. O th e r s y s te m s ava ilab le. F o r inform ation call (6 0 2 ) 274-9877 $6499 • Y o u can ran the entire procedure without leaving your office. Our representa­ tives w ill call on you to answer questions, pick up material and d eliver your personal copies o f the finished book. O f course, there are n o charges to you for any part o f the service. CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR PICK-UP! 829-7992 915 South Mill Avenue • Tempe, AZ 85281 V At the comer of Mill and University In the Tempo Center Pay 20 State Press W M n «d «£ S «p t«n b «^ ^ 9 9 0 By SONJA LEWIS . State Prats Some ASU graduates, who have conducted long and unsuccessful searches for employment, have returned to the University to utilize Career resources. Elaine Stover, associate director of Career Services, advised pending graduates to avoid this fate by beginning the job hunt early. “ They really should try and prepare for the job search now,” she said. “ It takes some of the pressure o ff if they start the job search earlier.” Jane Klein, who has an ASU history degree, said a dead­ end job hunt has forced her to visit the Career Services’ Development Center at least once a week. “ Most employers require two to three years of minimum work experience, ’ ’ she said. “ It’s really tough to get an entrylevel position without going through a university.” Klein said she has fam iliarized herself with companies she might want to work for and and w ill utilize on-campus recruiting beginning Sept. 24. During recruiting, employers from around the country interview students for jobs in their chosen fields. In addition, Career Services offers career advisement, workshops on writing resumes, interviewing tips, and books on researching companies. Nancy Jo Austin, who is working on her masters at ASU, said she spends one day each week at Career Services researching prospective companies and hopes to land a job in the aerospace industry when she graduates in December. Austin said using Career Services is the easiest way to get a job in a field as specialized as hers. ‘ 'You’re interviewing at the employer’s convenience,” she said. Buzz Smith, in charge of hiring at Allied Signal, an aerospace company in Chandler, said he does most of his hiring at university career centers. “ It ’s a central point, and the (Career Services) are a big help,” he said. “ They make sure the resumes are done correctly.” '. • , ■ Smifh added that he only hires students who have researched Allied Signal. “ I f they don’t research the.company, they must not want the job ,” Smith said. “ They’re already defeated if they don’t know about the company, and we have to go through 20 more minutes of B . S.” A high grade point average and contacts in top positions w ill not guarantee a job, Stover added. “ The ‘who you know’ part might work in getting an interview, but whether they get the job or not depends on their skill and qualifications,” she said. Rosemarie D ’Alonzo, director of certified personnel for the Mesa School District, said grade point averages o f potential teachers are of little importance. “ There really is no correlation between a G .P.A. and how effective a tpacher w ill be,” she said. D ’ Alonzo said she relies on letters of recommendation and strong interviews when hiring. TRY A PIECE OF THE PI .. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD GALLERY COMMITTEE meets Wednesdays at 3:30 pm D E L T A S IG M A P I P ro fe s s io n a l Business F ra te rn ity T O N IG H T : ICE BREAKER! Q u a d ra n g le s C lu b h o u s e . S tarts.at 7 p .m . invites you to our recruitment reception Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1990 M U Fine Arts Lounge T H U R SD A Y : ' MEET THE DEAN Axn Q u a d ra n g le s C lu b h o u s e Starts at 7 p .m . . FOR MORE INFORMATION: r STOP BY THE DEAN'S PATIO (Between BA & BAC Buildings) T o d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y Don't just start a semester, S T A R T A FUTURE! GET INVOLVED! ASU’ s Complete GREEK HEADQUARTERS Customized clothing at a fair price! W e customize: S W E A T S • JERSEYS • S H O R TS B E E F Y T ’s • T A N K S • H A T S Sewn to fit your style! ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE Proudly Serving the V alley o f the Sun Two A.S.U. Locations 625 E. A pach e C N 0 7th St. □ \ ■ University e 0 e . R u r I Apache □ 967-5445 620 S. C o lle g e 829-1128 Wouldn’t you rather go to ROTHER’S? COLLEGE NIGHT ID Bring in your college ID (or faculty/staff) and receive a free dinner entree with the purchase of another of equal or lesser value. All dinners include garlic bread and your choice of garden salad or minestrone soup. 530 W. Broadway, Tempe 921-9431 O LD C l+ iC / IG d »tate Prese W ed n esd a y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Hohokam Villas ThSKsHaSsPn wH9 \ / x ¡ T\ V M ^ bcH D E /fc Ê M B R R I f your birthday is this month,: the S T J T T C V R C S S w ill give you I free classified liner ad. There is a lim it o f 2 0 words. IP ro of o f birth month required. Ylflatthews & enter, south basement. , rT rS v LY = VILLAS -Id ea l fo r you n g professionals, college students & room m ates. 2900 W . H igh lan d C handler, Arizona A PRIL Mon-Fri 9-5 ; Sun 1-5 Sat 10-5 WWW HOHOKAM Lu xu ry apartm ent hom es w ith tw o pools, v o lle y b a ll court, ja cu zzi, exercise room , fireplaces, vaulted ceilings, conveniently located w ith split floorpians. 491-9414 A L L THE BEST FROM THE BEST IN TEST PREP. S TA N LE Y H. K A P L A N E D U C A T IO N A L CENTER LTD. IS THE BIGGEST A N D BEST TEST PREP O R G A N IZ A T IO N IN THE W ORLD. COURSES IN: SSAT, PSAT, G M AT, GRE, GRE PSYCH , LSAT, IN T R O T O L A W S C H O O L BAR REVIEW, M C AT, D A T , TOEFL, N A T IO N A L M E D IC A L BOARDS, MSKP, FMGMS, FLEX, NCLEX-RN, CGFNS, N A T IO N A L DE NTAL BOARDS, C P A , NTE, SPEED READING, A N D MORE. I K A P LA N FREE gift at tim e of enrollm ent w h ile supplies last. 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 p acific £ycs &Ts ■■ “A good haircut doesn't have to be the price of a car payment" The California Attitude SA V E 5 0 % Special Selection of Ladies Swimwear • B o d y G lo v e • G otch a • J im m y Z • C itr u s • A n d M o re ! Choose from bikinis, bandeaus and more! * » -I C ou p on e x p ir e s 9-15-90 , 00 Includes shampoo, conditioner, precision cut. (Long & colored hair extra) $2750 A full s e r v ic e s a lo n o p e n 7 d a y s A m p le P a rk in g at R e a r • C all 966-1015 717 S. Mill Ave. • Tempe Hours* 9 a.rR,-8 p.m Mon thru Fn & Sat9 am -Som . (next to Long W ong's) \5 If that's what you think, you’ll love our NEW VEGIE SANDWICH Cool cucumber slices, smooth cream cheese, nutty sunflower seeds, fresh sprouts, ripe tomatoes & onions, all piled on our fresh baked sourdough. Your choice o f wheat or white. /3 S 1 Z / GZ®------- ^ 1 5 9 5 ^ TRY IT, YOU'LL LOVE ITU Different is better 0CT05ED 1 Call or Write: Gregg (Sanderson Expansion Consultant Sandwiches» Soups ♦ Salads /.eta beta Tail fraternity 505 8th Ave./8th floor New York, NY 10018 212-629-0888 Tem pe V illag e Square Tem pe C en ter Corner of Priest and Southern Tempe 966-7672 18 E. 10th St. Tempe ^ Pagé22 State Press W ed n esd a y, S e p te m b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 Sum m it—— $ 1 0 " HAIRCUT Continued from page 3. “ We envision that a good deal of time w ill be spent on the Persian Gulf in these meetings,” Fitzwater said. White House advance teams went to H elsinki M onday night to begin meetings With their Soviet counterparts on logistics. The White House had no immediate reaction to Tuesday’s proposal by the Soviets for an international conference to discuss the Persian Gulf crisis, the Arab-Israeli dispute and the Lebanese c iv il war. Gorbachev seems likely to bring that proposal up at the weekend summit, however. As to Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze’s assertion that the summit “ will mark a m ajor milestone on the road toward resolving the crisis in the Persian Gulf,” Fitzwater said: “ We agree with the Soviets that it will be important and constructive.” Fitzwater likened the structure of the H elsinki summit — Bush’s third meeting as president with Gorbachev — with last December’s three-day summit.in Malta in the Mediterranean. “ P r e s i d e n t B u s h l i k e d th e unstructured agenda nature of the Malta summit. We will attempt to approximate that again in the Helsinki summit. He intends to preserve a c o n s id e r a b le tim e f o r g e n e r a l discussions,” Bush and Gorbachev w ill also discuss regional hotspots, including Cambodia and Afghanistan, officials said. Still, officials stressed that the main purpose of the summit was to provide a highly visible show of superpower solidarity in bringing pressure to bear on Saddam to end his month-old occupation of Kuwait. “ This summit should provide an even stronger bond of unified opposition to Saddam. It also offers an important opportunity for both leaders to assess superpower interests in the post-Cold W ar period,” Fitzwater said. The administration announced on Tuesday that Bush w ill ask Congress to forgive E gypt’s $7 billion m ilitary debt to the United States and was looking at possible aid packages for other Middle Eastern nations that have helped out in enforcing the embargo. In all, 22 nations have contributed equipment or troops or both to the U. S.-led m ilitary effort to enforce the embargo. Bush will leave Washington Friday night, meet with Finland’s President Mauno Koivisto on Saturday and then devote most o f Sunday to his talks with Gorbachev, These include a morning session, a luncheon, an afternoon session and a joint news conference. G ain esville — Continued from page J, On Tuesday, Gainesville police said Stephen Michael Bates, a Lakeland short-order cook, is one the top suspects. He has been held in the Polk County Jail on $100,500 bond since his Aug. 29 arrest in an unrelated assault case. Polk County authorities have said they doubt Bates, 30, is the killer but his fingerprints have been sent to the task force investigating the slayings. Also Tuesday, new charges were filed against another of the “ prim ary suspects,” Edward Humphrey, in an unrelated case in another jurisdiction. The Indian R iver County Sheriff’s Office announced it had issued warrants for Humphrey in the armed burglary and attempted sexual battery o f a woman two years ago. In a statement, sheriff’s spokeswoman Theresa Woodson said the victim saw a newspaper photograph of Humphrey over the weekend and identified him as her attacker. Humphrey, 18, a university freshman, remained jailed in an unrelated beating in another city. He was being held in the Brevard County Jail in Sharpes on $1 million bond for allegedly assaulting his grandmother. Public Defender J. R. Russo planned to ask a judge Thursday to reduce the bond. Asked why he believed his client had not been arrested in connection with the Gainesville case, Russo said “ it would seem to m e you would need some amount of probable cause. ” Cat got your tongue? Say it in a Personal Ad. vvash/cut/blow dry O ff 20% Nail Services (W ith ad first time clients on ly) Focus E Lem on. (OfF RURALjBEHINp HAIR4SK1NCARE PRODU IS MUAB would like to thank: ABCO AIT Travel P e p si Alpine Ski and Sport Campus Corner Deck the Walls The Esprit Store Flakey Jake’s Garcias Jack in the Box McDonald’s v ■* Oregano’s Pizza ‘ Paris Optique Salt Diver Recreation Tower DeèôTds* Warehouse Sports Whiskey Barrel Cooker Y-Knot Party Shop Alpha Graphics AMC Lakes 6 Theatres Club Dio Ehrhardt’s Schwinn Fast One-Hour Foto Flamingo Haircutters Gelato Jam’s Cafe Minder Binders Ozzie’s Warehouse Penguin’s Place Supercuts University Theatres Water World Wizzards > » 98 KUPD State Press 965-6731 SA VE UP TO 4 0 % Tem pe B ic y c le T R U C K L O A D SALE Concord Aztec Concord Good Times Cruisers List $139«* ^ List $299» V $11 9®® Takara 5 SP (É m rf Mountain Bike (¡S98f l List $219" $ 129®® \ Bianchi Ocelot List $279» $249®® * Concord City Slicker U s t$ 1 9 9 » $ 1 $259®® 69®® Nishiki Ariel $499®® V ^ u - L o c k s only $13®« with $1000 Bike Replacement warranty T E M P E B IC Y C L E T E M P E B IC Y C L E N O R T H 330 W. U niversity 267 E ast B ell R o a d • Phoenix U n iv e rs ity & F a rm e r (4 b lo c k s w e s t o f M ill) 3 7 5 -1 5 1 5 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 ,6 0 0 8 W est B ell R o a d • G lendale 4 3 9 -1 1 6 6 R A Y -B A N S 40-50% OFF O L D L O W E R R E T A IL P R IC E S ! Ust $699» T E M P E B IC Y C L E W E S T NOW THRU SUNDAY T E M P E B IC Y C L E P A V IL IO N S o n P im a R o a d n e x t to H o m e D e p o t in th e S c o tts d a le P a v ilio n s 9 9 8 -2 2 1 9 WARNING: Effective August 1, 1990, Bausch & Lomb raised all Ray-Ban prices. In turn, the retail cost for Ray-Ban sunglasses will go up as much as $21 per sunglass. In order to save YOU money, we bought a HUGE inventory of Ray-Bans at the OLD LOWER PRICES. Don’t wait for prices to go up. Come in now! • Best Service • Best Prices • Arizona’s Best Selection Sale ends 9-9-90 ;pacific €yes &Ts The C alifo rn ia A ttitu d e Tow er Plaza, 244-9119 Paradise Valley Mall, 493-5434 Christown Mall, 433-2946 ^ ' / ; f Westridge Mall, 873-2607 Tem pe Cornerstone, 966-5560 Statt P lfM Page 23 W edn esday, S e p tem b e r 5 ,1 9 9 0 z^outh A fric a ^ Continued from page 3. South African newspaper photographer N. Khumalo told the South African Press Association that “ people cam e toward (the soldiers) waving their hands, saying ‘peace, we are not fighting.’ Some of them even sat down,” The troops “ took up position, cocked their guns — I thought maybe they wanted to scare the people,” Khumalo was quoted as saying. “ All of a sudden there was shooting. Many of the people ran. Some of the people fell.” The shooting marked the first time soldiers have been involved in a clash that has resulted in a loss of lives »n e e they were deployed last month in the townships. In March, police opened fire on black demonstrators in Sebokeng, killing at least five and wounding more than 150. A judicial inquiry criticized police for the killings, saying gunfire was unjustified. Malherbe said both police and m ilitary were investigating Tuesday’s shootings. A later police report Tuesday put the Sebokeng death toll at 36, with the other killings occurring in sporadic clashes near the hostel and adjacent areas. Police said m ore than 150 people were arrested. Black crowds also stoned journalists in Sebokeng and burned one reporter’s car. A soundman for WTN, a British television agency, was arrested in Vos looms after being told to leave the area, W TN bureau chief Vincent Francis said. W TN deputy bureau chief Vincent Francis said the soundman, Brian Green, told the bureau over a mobile telephone he was leaving when police assaulted and detained him. A police spokesman said any alleged assault would be investigated. Police also reported three deaths in Vosloorus and one in Katlehong in overnight street clashes. Both townships are southeast of Johannesburg. R ival factions continued to skirmish Tuesday in Vosloorus with axes, spears and other crude weapons. Police fired tear gas and shotguns to keep the groups apart. Mandela visited Sebokeng on Tuesday afternoon and said he was “ outraged” after viewing bodies at a mortuary. The ANC deputy president repeated his accusation that police fueled the violence by siding with Inkatha fighters. But he also said police arrested more than 100 Inkatha supporters, including youth leader Themba Khoza. He later spoke in Xhosa to a crowd of township residents and appealed for calm, then m et With Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok. Neither man issued a statement afterward. O.K. A SU . 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"This service mayncx be available in residence hallsan yourCampus. ** Discount applies to out-of-state callsdirect-dialed5-10pm, Sunday-Fnday ©1990AT» LNMO ■/ji gg: « CRYPTOQUOTE BCQQ Just b y ch oosin g any Stu­ dent Saver Plus program , you ’ll g e t u p to 60 m inutes o f free lon g distance calls. ’Vbu’ll also g e t à fre e co u p o n b o o k le t g o o d for savings all around tow n. fflj £% B M 8-5 a i» in LNM ■ Gabrielle K ieisler * Skidmore College • Class o f 1991 * 18 1? H ! T~ è 1 f JR ■? J■ ■ J ■■ a■ ■ p ■ IT 14 ■ campus M.I ;iS S S llI • 9 p This yea r itll b e easier to g et through college. 1 Because AT&T has put together a program o f products and services that can save y o u money. / W h eth er § you live m ~~~— on o f o ff / 60 minutes of longdistance. Forfree. Movies. Videos. And mine. For less. State Press Page 29 Wednesday, September 5,1990 O ' and is ready to cave in to the m ayor and sponsors at a nanosecond’s notice. There is a blonde reporter who always wants to do “ the lead story.” And a handsome twit reporter in a pressed trenchcoat. And a dense, fatuous anchorman. And a wise, cynical old assignment editor. And yes, the new news director who comes in is hardnosed and dedicated to the truth. Handsome and single, he has a trenchcoat, too. A d d a hostage crisis at a local grocery store, a shooting of a hostage that the cameraman gets on tape before he also is taken hostage, and voila! For the rest o f the show, you get a lot of voila. Fortunately, all this developed in the two-hour pilot of the series that was cablecast Saturday night. If you stepped out for a beer then, you m ay want to count your blessings, even though you’re no good at fractions. Funny thing is, though, this filin-and-tape saga, made in Toronto, actually has a good cast. Particularly good are Sara Botsford as the wanna-be news chief, Art Hindle as the guy who gets the job, and Mark Humphrey as the dashing cameraman. But in the tradition of most T V series about T V news, Saturday’s script by Bryce Zabel and Brad Markowitz left no newsroom cliche unturned. It ran the gamut, from NEW Y O R K >aie«iAn| S T A T E P R E S S C l a s s if ie d a y A i t h d v e r t i s i n g J ! Move 10 years ahead o f the class. m C h a n g i n g H a n d s BOOKSTORE Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quil tty cloth andpaperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% of out resale price in cash or'50% in trade-in credit which may be usedto purchaseanything in the store, :■■■■■•' ;■ . , - •. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 A M B PRINT [m t h s I/O s MOOES 1 ÌS T 0 a *m i f S IN s ■ S M ? Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 3 seS mm fco$ sJAN f 2 FOR 1 f O 4 iif r off 1 fV x w V 28 ©8 5 f DEL ‘ ALGEBRA : 8 f ON f UWS f ) ■f 0 2 • -L U f 6 X - X > *? n With over 2100 built-in functions, our new H P 48SX Scientific Expandable calculator takes a quantum leap in to the 21st century. Buy an H P48SX betw een August 15 and October 15, 1990, and H P w ill send you a free H P Solve Equation Library card (a $99.95 retail value). The plug-in application card alone contains more than 300 science and engineering equations, as w ell as the periodic table, a constants’ library, and a multi-equation solver. It’s like having a stack o f reference books right at your fingertips. V -r The HP48SX calculator is so advanced, it w ill change the way you solve prob­ lems forever It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you w rite them, and does automatic unit management. Check your campus bookstore or HP retailer for HP's range o f calculators and special back-to-school offers. Then check out the calculators that are years ahead o f their class. 3 f 4* f > # f 9 8 DROPCtR PtlRSg i STAT illll ' P h o to P a p e r 25 — 8x10 $11.08 100 — 8x10 $38.48 f y x i A TT 8ÄB POLAR STACK A m c m turn) f f ► Î4 T PUDT f 8 e * tR ÎEEX f SWAP 18* to e i TtME fS ILFORD 7 L RSVIgW f ▼ F ■ 8 (+ ✓ - ÎNXT K X* em m n S0tV£ Film Developing Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders £ t mmx UgR 6WTRY fa f« * 8 acoé 1 ENTER . jf GRAPH Îe v a l i P8ÊV f A i •»0 *H\M f t library IV A R 1 H m © ! memory ÎCST (pR G 8£F BCl if j i The new H P 48SX and a free ‘library card’ can get you there. It l } : : A f SPC f + There is a better way. Whp% H E W L E T T mitiM PACKARD SUNSETCAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 / Page 30 Calvin and Hobbes K it State Press W edn esday. S e p tem b e r 5 .1 9 9 0 DIÆ ÜT C ltC IC T D D m vlU T TOUR DUMB O O IL BACK / NOW LE T W0B 8 E S O U T , O K ? FAIR'S F A IR / by Bill Watterson T rmiJKUS l~K I V IK l T 'M THIHWNG I MIGHT RATHER ttME*ioMRt ig e r . hou caw KEEP BlRKS BETS*. ___ /Mi 'J A Il'II rrtVNL.1 TT\ \ \l/C Ql \T T T U ltU / \ HER, CALVIN. SHE HAS THE CUTEST ACCESSORIES TOO HOBBES UKES IT BETTER CAH 001/ /—------- —* HEREWITH NO.’ NO/1 WANT HOBBES.' TAKE THIS I OOHT NAHT A t>OLL! THIS \S10URS! Aff ■ ■■■ By GARY LARSON t h e f a r s id e C1983Chron«teFeatures M lS l MOT/ . W t l T 'v i S W ^ 'M\\ H » by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury F rom the w hite House ONDOWN, THE6UUCRISIS STARTS TDCHANSEUVES, HOTDAMN'w e e s B eino sen tto SAUDI ARABIA, MIKE, T P UKB YOU TOWORKON UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM'S ^PRICE-GOUGING IMAGE... WHERETOBEGIN... saddle up, H oneyn'v e BeeN ASKED ~ro Run GUNS TOm e KUWAITI RESISTANCE! fi CALICO UP? 1 I REPORT INTHE /HORNING. ‘If we pull this off, w e’ll eat like kings.” Rainey Days State Cress Classifieds by Julie Sigwart That!’* the tickets BOSTON (A P ) — Drop the novel. Step away from the car. You’re under arrest for having an overdue library book;-. ' Starting on Thursday your overdue books could land you in police custody. A law signed by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in June would allow the arrest of library scofflaws if they have received notice that their books are 30 days overdue. The law also raises the maximum fine for an overdue book from $50 to $500. Although the law makes no mention of a jail sentence for an overdue book, it allows for up to five years in prison and a fine o f $25,000 for the theft of library property worth more than $250. Gregor Trinkaus-Randall, a collection management consultant for the Massachusetts B oard. of Library C o m m is s io n e rs , s a id lib r a r ia n s n eed tough enforcement tools. “ Any library book that is not returned therefore has to be replaced by the library and is money out of the town’s pocket that could be spent on other materials,” he said. : The town of Shrewsbury, for example, loses an estimated $12,000 a year in library materials, Trinkaus-Randall said. “ Books, are not cheap,” he said. “ I ’m not even talking about rare books. An art book can cost $100 or more.” American Bartenders $ 3°° pitchers $14° Well Drinks $175 Bowling/ pe r gam e M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 9 p .m .-M id n ig h t RUN FROM THE SUN!! Mòn-Frl Noon til 6 p.m $1.00For Game EARN $15-$20 per (Full or Part Time) (Bring in this coupon & college ID) e-a\ & Hourly teaching Bartenders since 1933 sue •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age in A Z is 19. (Financing Available) =a.„ Rate* Available (plus tax) TEMPE BOWL 1100 E. A P A C H E • 967-1656 ............. 4 "fS "' hour Stete Press Wednesday, September 5,1990 Page 31 O ffen sive, TODAY: DEFENSIVE LINE ASU FOOTBALL ^ *90 TOOAY: OFFENSIVE19€ By DAN ZEIGER State Press With new starters at three positions and facing a schedule loaded with defensive talent, the ASU offensive line carries two heavy burdens this season: •Quarterback Paul Justin, of the preseason All-Am erica accolades and first-round draft pick projections, will need time to put up the numbers expected of him. •ASU’s three highly-touted tailbacks will heed to complement the passing game by establishing a potent running attack. T o make both areas of the offense work, offen sive linemen throw their weight around. With an average build of 6-foot-4 and 274 pounds, ASU’s offensive wall feels no p re s s u re fro m th e ex p e c ta tio n s surrounding the offense. “ Paul’s Such a good quarterback that he can make something happen by himself,” junior guard Rob Robertson said. “ There m ay be a little pressure, but I don’t think anyone feels it because he (Justin) can m ake something good out o f a bad situation.” And the running game? “ Our offensive line took a lot of heat last year for hot being able to establish the run,” junior tackle Mike Ritter said. “ W e’re taking a m ore aggressive attitude than has been taken in the last few years and I think w e ’re going to get the job done.” ASU’S linemen praise new tackles/tight e n d s c o a c h J a k e H a llu m and centers/guards coach Tom Freeman for increasing the unit’s confidence level. “ I ’ve said before that I ’ve been fortunate to work with two great offensive line coaches since I ’ve been here,” Ritter said. “ Coach Hallum works us hard. He’s been working with me on hew techniques for pass blocking and he’s made our line that much better.” Concern centers around the lack of game exp erien ce at guard and center. Of projected first-teamers Robertson, Paul DeBono and Tim Kirby, only DeBono has started before. A ccord in g to R itter, however, another factor is more important. “ Right now w e’re playing really well as a Mike Ritter is ASÜ’s starting strong tackle. unit,” Ritter said. “ A lot of our guys are great players. They just don’t have any experience, but that’s something you can gain with every gam e.” The biggest m ove among the offensive linemen has come from Robertson, who has taken the starting job at quick guard from junior J eff White. Robertson, a junior college transfer who T.J. Sokol/State Prass attributes much of his toughness to time spent in the Marines, made an immediate impression during spring drills. In each of his two seasons at Cerritos (C alif.) College, Robertson was an All-American and juco lineman of the year while playing center, guard and tackle. “ At spring ball, I did pretty w ell,” Turn to Offense, page 35* U C L A h o p e s to re tu rn to g lo ry By PAUL CORO State Press Not many teams can come back from a 3-7-1 season that keeps them a California Golden Bear’s length from the P a c -10 cellar. But then again, UCLA is not just any team. The team that paved the way in the ‘80’s sang the Bruin blues last season as UCLA suffered its worst campaign since 1971, when it went 2-7-1. The Bruins fell apart with disciplinary problems, coaching departures, injuries and inexperince as it nose-dived to a mid-season five-game losing Streak. However, this year’s U C LA squad is a fa r cry from the one that stunk up 1989. The Sporting News goes as far as to tab the Bruins as Pac-10 champions. “ The work ethic o f the team has been outstanding, ” UCLA coach T erry Donahue said. “ I think the team has done the things teams need to do to win. I don’t think our team is as fast as some of our teams in the past, but I believe w e have good enough talent to win.” UCLA lost some of last year’s talent when sophomore quarterback Bret Johnson quit the team because he lost his starting job to junior Jim Bonds two weeks ago. Johnson subsequently transferred to Michigan State. “ B ret’s a marvelous player and should play,” Donahue said. Bonds was chosen by returning offensive coordinator Homer Smith, who m ay be the most important addition to the Bruins. Smith, who has had two previous stints at UCLA, has a knack for turning around floundering offenses. Last year, the Bruins averaged tjust 19 points a game. Smith should be able to turn the strong-armed Bonds into a premiere quarterback while giving the running gam e some consistency. Kevin Williams, Brian Brown, Ricky Davis and . Shawn Wills all return at tailback, but none of them ran for m ore than 500 yards in 1989. Much of last year’s poor ground gam e can be attributed to T u ra to Bruins, page 36 . Turner By PAUL CORO State Press Perhaps his statement wouldm ean more if ASU defensive line coach Mike Ackerley had been with the Sun Devils more than three years, but it is quite a compliment nevertheless. “ This is the best group since I ’ve been here,” he said. Praise comes easily when you have tackles Shane Collins and Bryan Hooks anchoring your line. Collins, a junior, is a two-time Pac-10 honorable mention, while his Sophomore counterpart displayed all­ conference capability before an injury forced him to redshirt last season. “ Shane is ahead of everybody else,” Ackerley said. “ Shane has much more explosive quickness. Bryan has good quickness, but not quite the same. Shane is a little bit stronger right now, but Bryan is catching up rapidly.” Collins, a two-year starter, accumulated 74 tackles and five sacks last year and ended the season on a tear with three 10-plus tackle games. Collins, the N CAA Outdoor shot put champion, said he hopes to improve on those numbers so he can become a two-sport AllAmerican. “ I want to be an All-American (in football) by the time I leave,” said Collins, who missed spring drills because of the track and field season. “ It ’s going to take a lot of hard work, but I think I can get there. I think I ’m a better pass rusher now and I ’m a little stronger.” No one on the d-line has improved .his strength more than Hooks. He can now bench 370 pounds and has increased his weight from 255 to 275 pounds. “ I ’d like to make all-conference, but there is a difference between me saying it and then going out and doing it,” Hooks said. “ I think I ’m a lot farther along than last y ea r." Hooks’ season was cut short in 1989 when, in his third start, he suffered a season­ ending le g injury as a result o f a questionable blocking technique by a Houston player. “ I ’m pretty excited about that Houston gam e (Dec. 1 ), ” said Hooks, who, like Collins, started as a freshman. “ I ’ve got to take it one at a time though. I think (the year o ff) helped me. I got stronger and became more m entally in tune to what’s going on.” Collins and Hooks w ill be backed by two mammoth junior college transfers, David Dixon and Arthur Paul. Ackerley said Dixon and Paul give him more depth than the last two years. “ They also g iv e us an opportunity to get some bigger guys inside on our pass rush,” Turn to Defense, page 35. State P r o s Wednesday, September 5,1990 Page 32 ELECTION ’90 • ELECTION '90 • ELECTION '90 BECOME AN INFORM ED V O TE R ! TQNE S A LO N ATTEND THE LEGISLATIVE AND G U B ERN ATO RIAL FORUM S âPONéODED BY —Associated Students, and —The Task Force for legislative Communication N o t valid w ith other offers • Expires 9 -2 2 -9 0 P au I M.tcUI • J oico 0 ® P) a iv £xtens ionç 0 Cuts anal S t4leç # Color* eaves 0 J— feefrar P 0 Uookj '^¿^aves . : ' Larrea 0 Sebastian 0 Nails CORNERSTONE MALL RyrvJil A S U has compiled a 2-2 record after five matches. The fifth gam e w as an exhibition played Tuesday night against Sun Devil alumni. Texas-Tech beat UC-Irvine in three games during the opening match of the Challenge which also included N A U and Cal State-Northridge. A S U appeared to be prepared for its first match against N A U Friday afternoon. The Sun Devils breezed by the Lum berjacks in three staight games 15-3,15-12 and 15-4. The only real challenge from N A U w as in the second gam e when it mounted an impressive comback nearly overcoming a ten point deficit. “ I think it took a while for us to warm up but by the end (o f the tournament) we were playing good ball,” A SU assistant coach Jeff Nelson said. Texas-Tech then triumphed over CS-Northridge in three gam es while UC-Irvine took five to overcome N A U . ASU concluded the days’ play against CS-Northridge. The M atadors found themselves in a pitched battle against the Sun Devils as possession of the ball on offense changed hands frequently. A S U ended up losing 15-13,15-3 and 16-14. The biggest loss the Sun Devils suffered came in the first gam e of the match when junior Jennifer Rogers, a starting middle blocker, sustained a knee injury and had to leave the gam e. “ (R o gers) was one of the top three players on the team,” said coach Patti Snyder adding Rogers will undergo reconstructive surgery and will miss the rest of the season. “ Obviously losing Rogers w as a big blow to us,” Nelson said. Snyder claimed the loss of Rogers as the chief reason for the defeat by CS-Northridge because the Sun Devils were forced to rely on untested sophomore Am y Nelson. Nelson had never played in a gam e before and Snyder said CSNorthridge exploited the fact. P la y continued on Saturday as CS-Northridge handed N A U its third straight loss. The $un Devils came ready to play beating UC-Irvine three games to one. The match was scored 15-4,15-9,8-15 and 15-10. Senior outside hitter Mindy Gowell cam e on strong with 17 kills. Tempers flared in gam e three of the series and both coaches recieved warnings in the form of a yellow card. Anteater coach Mike Puritz recieved his for arguing a call with officials. Snyder drew her warning after she became upset with a call and displayed her anger by spiking a ball across the floor. “ The officials were over-calling the match,” Snyder said. “ The gam e is for the players.” The next matches were somewhat subdued as N A U collected its fourth loss at the hands of Texas-Tech and CSNorthridge downed UC-Irvine in three games. A S U faced Texas-Tech in the final match of the tournament. “ Texas-Tech really surprised us,” Nelson said of the Sun Devils loss. “ They're a real solid team,” Snyder said of Texas-Tech who returned its entire team from last year. The Sun Devils, who lost the first two gam es 15-13 and 15-11, battled back to tie the match at two games apiece after posting consecutive victories (15-4,15-13).The final gam e of the match w as rally scored and A S U lost 15-6. Senior middle blocker Tina B erg played strong in the final match recording three solo blocks and five assists. “ B erg is an awesome blocker,” said Snyder adding that another bright spot on the team is freshman setter Tiffannie Johnson. Sn yd er c h a racterized Johnson’s p la y as exceptional. Johnson played every gam e during the tournament. Another setback for the Sun D evil’s will be the absence of junior Christine Everett who w ill miss the season due to surgery. E verett who injured her shoulder during practice last week was a projected starter according to Snyder. “ The injuries are going to cause the new players to have to play sooner,” said Snyder adding she was encouraged by the play of the freshman during the tournament. State Press Classifieds (51 L photo by Scott Burgus Sun Devil setter freshman Tiffannie Johnson (9) goes up for a block against a pair o f Texas Tech players. Overall, Texas-Tech won the tournament with a 4-0 performance. CS-Northridge w as 3-1, UC-Irvine w as 1-3 and N A U finished 0-4. Only one Sun Devil, Gowell, m ade the alltournament team. On Tuesday, A SU won its match against its alumni 3-1 after losing the first gam e. The crow d w as decidedly in favor of the alumni which featured m any Sun Devil stars from the 1980’s including All-Am erican Christy Nore. T h at’s the ticked Gentle Strength Co-op N a tu ra l F o o d s N o w o p e n f o r m u f f in s a n d c o ffe e M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y f r o m 7 :0 0 a .m . Let’s Celebrate Organics H ealth R ich WHOLE FOOD 8MÀCKS Health Rich O r g a n ic W h o le F o o d S n a c k B a rs - 5 Fla vo rs ! re g . 8 9 ( ea ch __ P 650 each Little Bear V e g e ta r ia n C h ili > M a d e w ith o rg a n ic p in to b e a n s I S o , re g . $ 2 3 9 $1.89 Knudsen O r g a n ic Ju ic e C o n c e n tra te s - Come to our Taste Fair Saturday, Sept. 8th 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. in the fre e ze r! 12 o , 20% O FF Health Valley F ib e r 7 F la k e s - 7 o rg a n ic Amy’s V e g e ta b le P o t Pies M a d e w ith o rg a n ic ve g g ie s 8 oz. re g . $2 .2 9 spro u ted g ra in s 1 2 5 oz. re g . $ 3 .1 9 $1.99 $1.89 Prices good through 9/11/90 G RO W IN G FOR THE FUTURE ORGANICALLY GROWN, SEPT. .. Wm Gentle Strength Co-op is located at 234 W. University Drive inTempe and we are open to the public 7 Days a Week Mon. - Fri. 9-9pm, Sat. & Sun. 9-8pm • 968-4831 Page 34 State Fret», Wednesday, September 5,1990 W ilbu r needs cable TV, football education “ Oooh. M aybe the Noid will be there to give out those pizzas that are as thin as U o fA ’s passing gam e.” “ Hey now. Ronnie Veal is a winner.” “ I don’t know if I ’d qualify a m an who completes less than 40 percent of his passes and averages less than three yards a carry on the ground as a winner.” Paul C oro S ports E d ito r “ H e hasn’t lost to the Devils has he.” Ouch. “ Veal can’t fool this y ea r’s defense.” “ Well, he better not or that coach of yours is going to be out I w as chatting with my old high school chum W ilbur who . on his keester.” shunned fam ily and friends to go down the road to U of A over L abor D ay weekend when the subject of football finally “ M arm ie has a four-year contract. This is year No. 3. surfaced. B arring anything catastrophic, he will be back. H e’s just how W ilbur wasted no time bitting the sore spot. getting the players he recruited on the field. The fact that the “ Not only do Cats have nine lives, but they’re going to have big man (Charles H arris) hasn’t talked to M arm ie about his nine straight years on the Devils come November. ” future says to me there is no sense of emergency. But five “ Oh yeah, well, how many Rose Bowls has U ofA been to?” losses could mean trouble.” W eak and old, but what else is there to say. The annual “ You better hope A S U doesn’t lose five gam es with a “ This is the year” just digs a deeper grave for yourself after schedule like that. The open date might be the toughest of the The Game. first four weeks.” “ Like A S U has been in any bowl gam e the last two years. ” “ Wil-butt! Hasn’t cable T V got down to Tucson yet? Baylor “ Oh yeah, and the Devils were dying to take a luxurious came within three yards of beating Nebraska Saturday. That vacation to Tucson so they could play in the prestigous Penny B ear defense is tough. They are a legit Southwest Conference Bowl. Well, you’re right, I guess ASU could have m ade up contender. And as for the Devils’ second game, Colorado their own bowl and brought in a .500 team so they could beat State came from behind with its N o. 2 quarterback to beat them in front of their own fans that only fill half the A ir Force. stadium.” “ So, if these guys are so good, ASU won’t beat them. “ The Copper will be better this year. Domino’s is Everybody knows the Devils can’t run.” sponsoring it.” JO H N S SH O E & L U G G A G E R E P A IR •Aerobics Only •Actionflex Wood Floor •Students $25/Month “IF THE SHOE FITS, REPAIR IT AT JOHN’S/” 10% •Birkenstock Repair •Handbag Repair •Hockey Equipment & Repair •Orthopedic Shoe Repair O f f A ll Repairs »Repairs on luggage, wheels, jocks, handles, tears, custom work & more F re e SqueexeB o tO ew tth C O U P O N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D A T T IM E O F R E P A IR Mon.-Fri, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 1335 W . University Nt A 967-9101 E F IO B I O S Septem ber sign-up! Y o u ’ll have to pardon Wilbur. H e’s football dumb. “ Hello Wilbur. Anyone home (knock, knock on his head)? Just because the Devils don’t have 18 running backs and a nifty nam e for the offense doesn’t mean they won’t run over some people. Too much of that Tucson dirt has cluttered your brain. Haven’t you seen this guy Leonard Russell?” “ Yeah, he’s a big dude. Nice frame. Good speed. Highly touted out of a junior college. Reminds me a lot of Bruce Perkins. So, is Russell going to trip over hashmarks too?” “ N o w ay, he’s for real. And if he doesn’t, there’s George M ontgom ery, K evin G albreath , J e ff Sim oneau and everybody forgets how good a runner and a receiver Kelvin Fisher is.” “ W e’ll see. That line looks kind of weak in the middle; though.” , “ Bob Robertson’s in there now. H e’ll help. M ark Hayes and Mike Ritter can carry it in the meantime.” Notice W ilbur makes no mention of a weak pass attack. “ Well, it doesn’t matter how much the Devils score if they are going to finish last in the conference in defense again.” “ Those new coaches are really going to look like geniuses by mid-season. The defense is loaded witk talent if it can stay healthy. But you heard what happened to Metcalf, didn’t you?” “ Yeah, the broken leg. Out for the season, eh? That’s too bad. H e’s even better in the classroom than he is on the field.” W ilbur does have a soft side. $2.00 Off Grease 'n Go's V alvoline Lube, O il & F ilter S e rv ice V 1355 S . McClintock Tem pe, 894-2798 G o o d o n ly w ith c o u p o n ; N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r. _ , t 1301 E. University, Tempe 894-6543 Valvoline ,. , ^ , People who know use Valvoline! .1 MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER presents Internationally fam ous Pocket Billiard and Trick Shot Artist JACK WHITE No Entry Fee Appreared on TV shows ALL MODELS ON SALE from $4 9 8 ! Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd Featured In Top Magazines Pool Clinic • Tournament • Exhibition Monday, Sept. 3rd — Friday, Sept. 7 •G reat on Gas •Low Insurance •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking •Bring in Your ASU I.D. for Discounts •First Time Buyer Plan for College Students “Bring us your best deal & we’ll beat it” • F reight & Set-up A dditional SAME DAY FINANCE Monday-Friday...... 8-9 Saturday................ 8-6 Sunday............... 10-6 “ASU’s Closest Dealer” ...G et Quick & Easy Service at M — Tournament for both men & women on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday — Jack’s Trick Shot Exhibition on Friday For more information call the Memorial Union Recreation Center at 965-3642 S western Honda of Scottsdale M c D o w e ll Come ride with us! 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 re western Honda 00 ■■■ ® ASU J, Mat» Nw Wednesday, September 5,1990 Page 35 Offense - ,•■■■■■; ■ D e fe n s e p ro fe s s o r publishing* • Free Copyright Permission Assistance • No Cost to Department • Low Cost to Students • Fast Turnaround • Campus Pick-Up & Delivery • Convenient Hours & Locations • Service You Can Depend On • Kinko's Features the Xerox 5090 Copier kinko's copies p ro fe s s o r p u b lis h in g I I I "University & Forest fib 894-9588 fax 894-6457 Z j "University & Rural M l 894-1797 fax 894-1986 S H . E "Southern & Dobson M 969-3326 fax 461-8442 H Main & Stapley *■ 833-0036 fax 833-0972 C o n tin u e d fro m page 3 1 . C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 3 1 . . Ackerley said. “ They’re both 300-pounders that can run pretty good.” Ackerley said Dixon, a N ew Zealand native, has all of his football ahead of him because he has only played two years of Am erican football. He said P au l is behind because he sat out last year because he w as academ ically ineligible. . “ They’re both catching up fast,” Ackerley said. “ I think by mid-year they’ll be real good players. Right now, they’re solid.” At nose guani, the chore is replacing Richard Davis. Senior P a t Mason won the job, but then w as set back by arthroscopic shoulder surgery during Cam p Tontozona. Junior Tim Landers, who backs up at all three line positions, will start against B aylor although Mason will also see time. “ I have no doubts about Landers,” Ackerley said. “ I think the kids w e have now at nose guard are in the sam e class as Richard D avis.” Robertson said. “ I didn’t have a real great camp, but I ’m starting to pick it up now and feel really good. Jeff White is a great player and I know w e’ll be on each other’s tails.” At the strong guard, Kirby, who started the first three gam es last year at strong tackle, has secured the starting job. Bill Doverspike, a junior whose 1989 season ended early with a knee injury in the Houston game, will provide backup. DeBono, who started at strong guard once in 1989, is the first-string center. The junior moved from guard to center in the spring. The strength of the Sun Devils’ offensive line lies at tackle, where both M ark Hayes and Ritter return. Hayes, a senior, is listed among the top 10 tackles in the nation by The Sporting N ew s and is a candidate for conference honors. The converted defensive lineman, Who started all 11 games last year, has grown two inches and gained 30 pounds in the team’s weight training program; The 6-foot-7, 293-pound Ritter started eight gam es in 1989 a ft«* missing the first portion of the season with a foot injury. Ritter said he gained valuable experience last year and expects to assume a bigger leadership role in 1990. •The National, the country’s daily sports newspaper, ranks A S U in its Sweet 16. USC is the only other Pac-10 school ranked higher. Its comment on the Sun Devils is “ Paul Johnson ready to join elite of nation’s quarterbacks.” Johnson is the m ayor of Phoenix. •Junior inside linebacker E ric B erry is seeing limited action in practice because of “ stingers” in his neck. •Junior center P au l DeBono is suffering from influenza and sophomore fullback Jeff Simoneau sprained his ankle, Both w ill “ go-as-can.” T O M O R R O W : L IN E B A C K E R S Get your~QLJALITY"lilm” j processing at incredibly ! LOW PRICES 12 15 24 36 Develop and Process Special E x p ------.$ 1 .9 9 O n N ex t E x p ------.$ 2 .5 9 D ay 3x5 E xp . . . . . $ 3 .6 9 Single E xp . . . . .$ 5 .4 9 P rin ts I Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture • Drafting • Pottery Graphics • Books • Periodicals Must present coupon when ordering. Expires 9-7-90. "Open M Hoars! WE DON’T DISCOUNT WE OFFER BETTER OVERALL PRICES AND SERVICE EVERY DAY!! C urry I 1126 N. Scottsdale Road 968-9321 University fÀ S U | LW E v a r e M O PEN i FO R B U S IN E S S ! ! - A FIESTA BOW L SCH O LARSH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize -$3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1990 football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona’s three universities. E n ter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice. W inners o f w eekly d raw ings w ill a lso receive a p a ir o f choice seats fo r th e FIES TA B O W L F o o tb all G am e N ew Y ear’s D ay w here 3 o f th e 33 fin alists w ill w in scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). O ne entry p e r envelope. Each entry must include the nam e o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel for facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEA SE P R IN T N A M E, C O M PLETE A D DR ESS, A ND TELEPH O N E N UM BER O N PIEC E O F PA PER A N D IN C LU D E W ITH N U TR ITIO N IN FO R M A TIO N P A N E L ’ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1991 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries m ust b e received by Novem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0 . “Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sw eepstakes” at one of the follow ing post office boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tem pe, AZ 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tem pe, AZ 85280 Sponsored by United Daiiymen of Arizona QD9 fio Page 36 State Press W e d n w d a ^ S ig te m b e J jjJ W O ^ Bruins O C la s s ifie d s C o n tin u e d fro m page 51. W illiam s’ injuries and an unproductive offensive line, which is. a weak spot again this year. A ll-A m erican candidate Lance Zeno moves from guard to center for his final season while a junior, two sophomores and a redshirt freshman complete the starting five. “ The offensive line is very young, but it’s coming together and it might be better than last y ear’s line,’’ Donahue said. It could be “ Bonds aw ay ” if senior wideouts Reggie Moore and Scott M iller live ’"tip to their bidding as the best tandem in the Pac. “ Our wide receivers are not the fastest, but I think they will be effective,” Donahue said. “ W e also have two tight ends (Randy Austin and Corwin Anthony) who can hurt you if you don’t cover them.” The defense receives a tremendous boost from sophomores Arnold A le and Mike Chalenski, who transferred from Notre D am e and Pittsburgh, respectively. Ale, a linebacker, w as moved to the inside *as part of U C L A 's attempt to start their best athletes Seniors Rocen Keeton, who had 108 tackles last year, and Roman Phifer patrol the outside. ‘‘I think our outside linebackers should be real good,” Donahue said. The secondary, with all four starters back, is the Bruin defense’s strong suit this year as senior Eric Turner and junior Matt D arby pose a punsihing 1-2 punch at safeties. Sophomore Carlton G ray and junior Dion Lam bert are solid comerbacks who a re expected to improve. Donahue must start over with the kicking gam e with A ll-A m erican punter Kirk M aggio and kicker Alfredo Velasco gone. T h re e u p p e rc la s s m e n w ithout much experience are vying for Velasco’s job while redshirt freshman Courtney Keyler will punt. U C L A ’s revam ped offense and defense will be tested Saturday as it opens the season with O klahom a. T h e B ru in s ’ schedule does not get any easier with a gam e at Michigan two weeks later. The Bruins’ Rose Bowl hopes ride on a threeweek, season-ending span in Novem ber that includes Oregon and Washington on the road and then USC. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ASU UNDERGRADUATE Law C lub m eets fo r the firs t tim e today at 4:30pm in Room 109 o f Law School. Please jo in us! G la s s h o u s e E n te rta in m e n t FBLA-PBL REACTIVATING. A ll business m ajors welcom e. C all P h il, 894-1824: N e w Y o r k 's H o tte s t H o u s e M u s ic B y D .J . G re g F. HEADS EXAMINED. Testing: Septem ber 15. M ensa, the high-IQ society. 274-3538. 24/hr hotline • 392-3197 JUSTICE STUDIES S tudents Association — New m em bers firs t m eeting, Septem ber 9, £:30-8:30pm , MU Yum a room . A ll interested and Justice S tudies m ajors are encouraged to attend. ANNOUNCEMENTS G ay/Lesbian You are not alone! The Lesbian Gay Academic Union m eets weekly on c a m p u s . C h e c k th e "Today” section in the State Press. NEED CLOTHES? CASH? BUY • SELL TENNIS LESSONS: now form ing group and private classes. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n . Scott Hoyt, 784-1586. THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi's an d o th e r g re a t labels W IN A cam corder! Looking fo r a fra te rn ity, sorority o r student organization that w ould like to earn $509-$1,100 for a one-week p ro je c t .on ca m p u s. C a ll R ic k a t 1(800)766-7262. CC's C lo s e t C la s sic s 491-2029 Fry's Plaza s o u th e rn & M cC lintock R S O N N 1 o n p ï TOMORROW; USC SNIFF OUT TH E DEALS BUY YOUR SIX PACK AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM SEPT. 8 BAYLOR • SEPT. 15 COLORADO ST. OCT. 6 WASHINGTON • OCT. 13 CALIFORNIA OCT. 27 USC NOV. 3 OREGON ST. w % State Press Classifieds S tate Press Matthews Center, Basement 965-6731 LINER AD- RATES: 15 words or less;, $3.00 per day for 1-4 days ' $2,75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10 -t- days 15* each additional word The first 2 words are capitalized No bold face or centering. Personals a n only $1.40! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: ' 1 tim e: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5 tim es: $7.00 per col. inch 6 or more tim es: $6.50 per col. inch HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In Person: ,\ Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard. W e're located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Bm 15 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 By Phone: ■w 965-6731 Payment w ith VISA/MC only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AO: Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given. State Press Errors: Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Cali 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads w ill be extended one day. Changes called in after the first day w ill not quality for a make-good. Customer Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ill not be given for customer error. STUDENT* SEASON TICKETS ¡Hop»- * Six home games for $25 to ASU students with 7 or more hours and a validated student ID. Get them now at the ticket office or call 965-2381. ASU Football Go out for the team Advertising Policy: The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy subm itted. WHEN W ILL YOUR AD RUN? Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). Ads may ru n fo r any length Of tim e. Canceled ads w ill be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. SI S ta te Press APARTMENTS ACTION Apartm ent Rental Service 649-0077 FOR RENT, ASU area O ne bedroom duplex, clean, rugs, m iniblinds. G raduate students preferred. $275. 964-6352. LUXURY LIVING isn ’t expensive! Private room in bea utiful hom e. Furnished/ unfurnished. Exercise room and spa. Close to shopping and transportation. Fem ale nonsm oker. $225-250, includes u tilitie s : 75th S trbet/M cD ow eli area. 863-0100. SAVE $600 livin g at th e Towers. Take over lease. 2 blocks from cam pus, across the stre e t from Sun D evil Stadium . Pool, housekeeping, cable and lo ts o f extras. C all (517)678-4362, ask for B radi. Large 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Next to ASU U tilitie s In clu d e d Only $495 San Miguel Apta. 910 E. Lemon • 966-8704 Wednesday, September 5,1990 APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING 1709 NORTH 25th Place (M cD owell and 24th S treet). Large 1 bedroom . $279. In clu d e s w a ter, po o l, la undry, bus shopping, extras. 991-3471, 273-6342. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. W alk to ASUV F urnished tow nhouse, w a sher/dryer, m icrowave. $250/m onth. 944-4997. M ales only. 2 BEDROOM special: $367/m onth. ASU, 4 blocks, 1014 South Farm er. Pool, laundry. 829-7137. TWO ROOMMATES wanted: luxury 2 bedroom , 2 bath, furnished condo. 1 m ile to ASU. $350 includes a ll u tilitie s , phone, w asher/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Nonsrqpking, m ature fem ale. C all 829-7251. Available im m ediately. ASU A R E A , 2 bed roo m , 2 b a th ; $350/m onth, $250 firs t m onth 967-4789. No pets. BEAU TIFU L; NEW , large 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. 1 block south o f U niversity on 8th S treet. Cape Cod Apartm ents. G reat sum m er rates. 968-5238 fo r specials. ONE MONTH FREE On 2 bedroom apartm ents in newly remodeled com plex. W estridge Apartments 330 S. Beck, Tem pe 894-6468 IDEAL FOR ROOMMATES Perfect 2-bedroom floor plan for ASU students. Newly redecorated apts., split bedrooms for privacy, pools, lighted tennis cdurt, and much more!! (Present this ad for additional $25 savings.) APARTMENT HOMES: LAMPLIGHTER 946-5523 1 b lo c k o f f cam pus 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in Call Today! A pache T errace 1123 E. Apache 1 b lo c k east o f Rural 968-6383 ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , huge 1 bedroom , 1 ba th; 2 bedroom . 2 bath a p a rt­ m ents. All b ills paid. Cable TV, h e a te d p o o l, and sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by today! T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HOMES FOR RENT WALK TO bedroom , charm ing 838-7428. ASU. O ver 1,600 square feet. 3 lush irrig a te d lo t. Professor’s hom e, $650/m onth M elinda, W est USA, 820-3333 ' TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR RENT CONDO, 2 bedroom, V h bath. W asher/ dryer, covered parking, pool. For rent or sale. 464-0093 HAYDEN SQUARE, excellent location, a ll am enities. Spacious 2 bedroom , 2, baths. Covered parking, pool and m ore Asking $850/m onth. Please c a ll Jon, 829-7146 or leave name and num ber at 966-0740, (They’re only $1.40) STATE PRESS Classifieds Matthews Center Basement FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, Questa Vida, private bedroom /bath, fu lly furn­ ished, w asher/dryer, waterbed, m icrowave, pool, racquetball, jacuzzi. $295 plus V i u tilitie s . Hyta^ a fte r 5:30pm , 967-1360. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Cameron Creek. P rivate bedroom , bath. F ully furn­ ished. $270. C all K ristine, 968-5564. OFFICE FURNITURE sale: Large inven­ to ry o f used desks, chairs, file s . .16 m ile from cam pus. Tem pe O ffice Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block south of U niversity between R ural and M c C lifr took). M onday-Friday, 9-5pm ; Saturday, 10*3pm. 921-2695. A PAPAGO Park II condo fo r sale. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, upgraded everything. A ll a p p lia n c e s s ta y . M odel c o n d itio n . Assum e, no qua lifyin g w ith $3,500 down. S cott, 967-0518. W est USA. CHEAPER THAN rent. N icely furnished 1984 condo overlooking pool. $59,900. C liff W inn-S onja, 964-2?00. CLOSE TO ASU, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. New paint, pool, low rate. Q uiet area. 838-7100. UNIVERSITY/DOBSON, 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. D ishw asher, m icrowave, w asher/dryer, cable, pool, very quiet, clean. C a li (602)746-9303. IBM COMPUTER, 286 Turbò, 1 meg RAM, 33 m eg hard d rive, 5.25, 3.35 hard-disk drive, VGA m onitor, m ouse, softw are included W ord Perfect-5.1 p lus more. Dan, 966*9383. ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom , 2 bath house in Scottsdale, 10 m inutes to ASU. M aster bedroom available- m ay consider couple. Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer. Sm all dog ok. $275 plus 16 u tilitie s. 99^-5232. BEDS, TW IN: $70; F ull size: $85. Never used, s till in fa cto ry wrapper. W ill d e live r. 256-9245 ROOMMATES W ANTED fo r luxurious 3 bedroom apartm ent overlooking pool at Dobson Bay C lub. W asher/dryer, fire ­ place, study room. 345-0444 (8:30-5) o r 838-3588. BRAND NEW custom -m ade sofa and loveseat. $499/both. Also, sa tin quilted, o riginal wrappers, never been slept on fu ll-s iz e box sp rin g and m attress— $100/set. Q ueen-size, $175. King-size, $220. U sually hom e, can deliver. Lim ited qua ntities. 839-1493. FEMALE ONLY, in house w ith m other and daughter. South Tem pe $225, includes u tilitie s . 838-6224. NICE HOUSE! One room available. Q uiet, three blocks from cam pus. $260 per m onth. C a ll 966-7912 o r 894-8328. HOMES FOR SALE IMMACULATE 3 bedroom , 1% bath. Fireplace, great yard, quiet culdesac. 10-m inute com m ute to ASU. $82,500. 968-3206 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE CLEAN MATTRESS sets fo r salé, TV6 years o ld . Call 967-8891 COMPLETE 7-PIECE bedroom set w ith full-size bed. $210. In pine o r oak finish. Can deliver. 973-3409. DELUXE FU LL-SIZE m attress se ts, stored, never used. $90. Can deliver. 973-3409. DELUXE QUEEN-SIZE m attress sets, stored, never used. $125.. A lso, 5-drawer chests. $39. Can deliver. 973-3409. DELUXE TW IN -SIZE m attress sets, stored, never used. $75. Can deliver. 973-3409. FULL BED for sale, includes m attress, box spring, and fram e. $150/offer. C all Julie, 371-1074. FUTON BED/COUCH ^ Scott G ., 921-2843. ATTENTION STUDENTS — PROFESSORS— PARENTS WHY RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS PROPERTY CLOSE TO ASUI 720 S. Dobson #3 W orthington Place Condos Great th , 2 /1 , private patio & laundry. $34,900. John/Phyllis 839-8200 $929 S. MIN ASU jog, 2 bed/2 bath, fully furnished condos.Move in, ready today. Pool, jacuzzi and sand volleyball. Club house with large screen TV. W e ig h t ro o m a n d sauna. Sept. Special $500-575 monthly Bank owned fix-up. Lg spacious th w ith 3 BR, 2Vi BA. $39,900. Ann Morgan 839-8200 2140 E. 10th #2— Tempo 3 br 2BA, private patio, w asher/dryer, re frig . Low dow n — no qual. $65,900. Lois Gerrie 839-8200 C O LD W ELL Call EPM 894-5516 850 S. River R esort sty le liv in g a t Questa vida w hile attend­ ing school — 2 m str stes & lo ft, all appliances incl. OWC/low dow n. $69,500. John/Phyllis 839-8200 825 W. 10th — Tempe S u p e r ASU p ro p e rty . Fresh paint, 3 80 2 BA, p ric e d b e lo w m a rk e t va lu e fo r q u ick sale. $63,000. Claire Thomas 839-8200 B M M K M Southeast Valley 830-8200 — TANDY 1000 com puter, color m onitor, and. DW 230 prin te r. $800/or best offer. 967-2155. W ORD PROCESSOR, Pied Piper CPM com puter w ith Tandy m onitor and Epson LX-86 p rin te r Je ff, 820-2259. 1980 TOYOTA Corona, looks and runs great. $1,200/best offe r. C all Pete: w ork, 966-0203; hom e, 966-5922. 1985 MERCURY C apri, V8, autom atic, new -tire and w heel, blue, a ir conditioning. $4,500. 50,000 m iles. 967-7247. 1986 HYUNDAI E xcel, cham pagne w ith black detailin g, tin t, bra, 4-speed, a ir c o n d itio n in g , A M /F M c a s s e tte .. $2,900/offer. 968-3665. 1987 MAZDA RX7 Turbo. Excellent condi­ tio n , 5-speed, fu lly loaded. 33,000 m iles, alarm . 7-year, 100,000-m ile extended w arranty. Asking $12,000. 848-8856. 1987 M ITSU BISH I C o lt. Take paym ents. 965-3360 o r 946-5467. over 1990 MAZDA 323, 5-speed, a ir, AM/FM cassette, w arranty. Low m iles. 964-8183: $7,700/best offer. ’88V2 SUZUKI Sam ari convertible- A ir, 37,000 m iles. Ttow w hite top, $5,600 or o ffe r. M ark, 990-0086. GREAT FOR student. 1989 Hyundai 4-cylinder, autom atic transm ission, a ir conditioning, AM /FM , tin te d windows, gold color. $5,795 o r offer. 263-9382. W RANGLER 1988, red w ith gray hardtop. 51,000, runs excellent, very dean. $6,800. 968-7352, Chris. $ $ $ $ IN STA N T CASH TICKETS TICKETS AVAILABLE fo r Bob D ylan, M elissa Etheridge, and C rosby Steals and Nash. 921-0325. JEWELRY CLOTHING J . o c a t r o n — ARCHES * a A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s . I ’ll come to your location! Lisa 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 1977 360cc Yamaha m otorcycle, runs great, new tag, new tire . $450. 921-4183, 965-1437. 1986 HONDA E lite 80cc. Good condition, low m ileage, new battery. Cover and helm et included. $700/best offer. M ust s e ll C all 963-8890. BUY »SELL »TRADE C LO TH E S PED D LER N e w fo r y o u r v e h ic le s !. $ $ $ $ MOTORCYCLES CASH FOR dote, diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite 101, Tem pe. 968-5967. ASU Double. $75. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE 1980 CHEVETTE. 5-door, 4-speed, new brakes, 82,000 m iles, a ir conditioning, radio: $1,200/offer. 968-5918. 1987 CRX SI. Q uick, red, 5-speed, sunroof, cassete, a ir, 33,000 m iles. P erfect. $8,700/offer. 943-6685. IBM COMPATIBLE com puter, in cluding hard disk drive and floppy drive. Am ber m onitor and Panasonic p rin te r. $2,000 value, asking $1,300/offer. 968-0156. BEDS, QUEEN: $120; K in g sets: $150. Never used, s till in factory wrapper. W ill deliver. 256-9245. 1978 TOYOTA C o rolla. G ood tire s , brakes, clu tch, strong engine. 200-watt Pioneer stereo cassette. Some body dam age. $795/offer. 784-8739. 1987 CAMARO. B lack, t-tops, V6, autom a­ tic ; a ir c o n d itio n in g ,.a ll options, excellent condition. $6,500. 431-1759. COMMODORE AM IGA500, 1 Meg RAM, color stereo m onitor, dual floppies, extras. $1,200/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. FURNITURE 1971 VW Bug, shiny red paint, everything new , no dents. Runs excellent. M ust see and drive. $1,900/offer. 968-7363. 1986 SUBARU G L/XT coupe. 46K m iles, air-conditioning, AM /FM /cassette, cruise c o n tro l, pow er w indow s. 979-5957. $5,000/offer. 386, 33, MHZ, 64K, Cache, Tow er, 1 m eg, 100 meg hard drive, m odem . $2,600. G eorge, 838-3588. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wanted O w n b e d ro o m , b a th a n d m o re . $300/m onth. Jim , 838-2149. ROOMS FOR RENT SEVEN-PIECE PLUSH sectional sofa, lig h t brown vptour fa b ric in exceptional cond ition: $400/best o ffe r. 391-2476; ' COMPUTERS HAYDEN SQUARE on M ill, 1 fem ale room m ate wanted fo r beautiful condo. Choice o f private bed/bath o r m aster bedroom /bath. No extra deposits. Hard­ wood floors, w asher/dryer. 966-1335. ROOMMATER NEEDED. 3^ bedroom , 2 bath house. M ale/fem ale, nonsm oking. $200/m onth, 16 u tilitie s . P refer grad. 921-2820. Q UALITY COUCH and loveseat, soft pastels. O rigina lly $1,400, sacrifice $325 o r best offer. Large oak coffee table, $75: John, 483-0207. • SHARP 2 bedroom . Ideal fo r ASU student. Close to pool and other am enities. C all Frank C lonts, C entury 21 Plaza, 831-1300 or 838-2650. is lo t « ite ti in I h t* ROOMMATE W ANTED, share beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e w ith pool. ASU, 10 m inutes. $300. Todd, 390-9872. OFFICE FURNITURE sale! Desk from $39.95, chairs from $4.95, bodkeases from $19.95. C om puter fu rn itu re , file s and m ore. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street-(on 40th S treet, south of Broadway). 437-2224. ONLY $100 down- for Los Prados 2 bedroom , 2 bath townhom e w ith in w alking distance to ASU. Save over $25,000 at only $40,000! W hy rent th is sem ester? G re g A s k in s ,: R e a lty E x e c u tiv e s , 966-0016. S te llt* P re s s ( Ic is s ifit’ d s NONSMOKING FEMALE room m ate for house. Close to ASU. Large m aster bedroom w ith private bath, w alk-in closet. $230 plus 16 u tilitie s . C all 844-7952. AUTOMOBILES FOREST 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, com pletely furn­ ished fo r 2-4 people. Pool, sand volleyball, Jacuzzi. Close to ASU. W orthington Place. $600/offer. C all 890-2316, Cheryl B FEMALE/MA^E ROOMMATE fo r beauti­ fu l,. q u ie t 3 bedroom p a tio hom e. Dishwasher, m icrowave, washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Bedroom w ith double closet, own bath. No sm oking, pets. $220/m onth, v i u tilitie s . 831-2939. FURNITURE MILL 2 BEDROOM; 2 b a th 'co n d o . W asher/ dryer, Broadway/M cC lintock. Springtree. $575/m onth, $300 security deposit. (714) 673-4505, 921-1576. Send your baby a personal. 63RD PLACE arid Indian School. Male, fem ale, nonsm oker. $275 plus Vs u tilitie s. Pool, w asher/dryer, dishw asher, ceiling fans, m aster room . Own bath. 423-8027. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE b a s e m e n t o f M a llh e v ts ( e n te r Eastridge Apartments 1522 E. Southern Ave. 839-9947 Fne gift b a ll tor stopping by! S tu d io s & 1 bedroom s a v a i l a b l e in a s m a l l : peaceful community in North T em pe. FREE u tilitie s , FREE basic cable! Can fo r specials. 2 BEDROOM, m aster $25o! lo ft $195, plus u tilitie s each in lu xury condo. Professional atm osphere; 461-1023. Page 37 Clothes Peddler 966-2300 M -Th 10-8:30, F-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 1987 HONDA E lite 150cc, good condition, 12,500 m iles, new paint, w e ll m aintained. $875 o r offer- Tom , 968-5127. 1988 HONDA scooter E lite , red, 80cc, 960 m iles. $900. 837-2174. BICYCLES Q ANNONDALE 12-speed. Alum inum fram e. Shim ano equ ipped , only 24 pounds. $270 o r best o ffe r. P aul, 894-5365 GREAT DEAL. Like new cam pus cruiser,, $100 o r best offer, c a ll Tina, 968-1582. M ust sell. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NjSH IKI 12-SPEED bike, excellent condi­ tio n . $75 or best offer. Call G ina, 731-3064. ATHLETIC CLOTHING— V elcro baggies, bat tops, jackets, shorts, rag tops. One size fits a ll. V ariety o f patterns and hot neon colors. E verything at w holesale! 491-4005. PANW O RLD /ITO H 10-SPEEDS, both ready to ride, w ill d eliver to ASU. $50 each/offer. 956-7351. DORM SIZE refrig era tor, used 1 sem ester. $60. W ill deliver to location. 784-0798. GOLF CLUBS fo r sale: M acG regor irons and w oods, $350. C all 443-0801 or 945-1550. Ask fo r Steve. PARTY! GET your party popping. Theatrestyle popcorn m achines fo r sale (from $275) o r rent (from $35). Everything you’ll need. N ear cam pus. 838-7320. SICK O F your lam e audio o r video equip­ m ent? R ighteous deals a t the Stereo S ervice Center! R epair, buy, sell and trade. C all 968-2443 o r stop by 550 Noth Scottsdale Road. USED VACUUMS, a ll reconditioned and guaranteed. P erfect fo r dorm s, etc. B ill’s A ppliance and Fbdt, 7515 East M cDowell, S cottsdale. 946-7487. YOUR OWN part-tim e business-parking fo t a trip in g - m achine $nd business m anudls, $125 o r best offer. John, 4834)207. RED N ISH lK l cruiser fo r sale. Excellent condition. U -lock included. $100/offer. Call ‘ Kim , 968-6110. SCHW INN 27-INCH 12-speed street bike. Have purchase receipt. $100. 994-4126. TW O SONORA 26 inch 18-speed moun­ ta in bikes. O nly used three tim es. Have purchase receipt. M ust sacrifice, $275 per bike. 994-4126. TRANSPORTATION AAA DRIVEAWAV. Free cars to m ost m ajor citie s. Gas allow ances available. 21 o r older. C all 279-2000, th e n 4530. TRAVEL FLY ANYW HERE-USA. In you namS! 48 sta te s, $285-400. A laska, $500-600. H aw aii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b iiy in g tra n a fa ra b ls co u p o n s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). Page 38 State Press Wednesday, September 5,1990 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL________ ASU IS callin g on yo u ...to jo in the Tele­ fund team ! Convenient on-cam pus loca­ tio n , Sunday-Thursday sh ifts available, 5:30-9:30pm , earn up to $10/hour speak­ ing w ith alum ni nationw ide. If you have a positive attitud e and w ant to gain valuable experience, pick up jo b refe rral no.6665 at the Student Em ploym ent o ffice or c a ll us at 965-6754. H iring now l) 4 BICYCLE MECHANIC needed. F ull- or part-tim e. Good salary. Bike shop experi­ ence necessary. A pply: 1004 South M ill, Tem po. 967-7700. SPORTS-MINDED: HIRING im m ediately, ASU office. $8-10/hour. P a rt-tiipe/full-tim e. P erfect fo r students, day/evening. Call 921-8282. CASINO HOSTESSES, Laughlin tours, Saturday trip s , 8 hours. High incom e and have fun! 21 and over. C all 437-8574, TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY: clubs, church, and civic groups. Band Busters and fund raisers. N ational Food Services Inc. is looking fo r groups o f 20 and up to work concession stands in the new Desert Sky* P avillion, Phoenix's newest and m ost exciting entertainm ent fa c ility . Excellent fund raising opportunity fo r your organiza­ tio n . Interested parties should ca ll Jon or A rt at 849-0792 between-9am and 5pm, M onday through Friday. £k UNBELIEVABLE!! IT only takes a phone c a ll to discover th is incredible opportunity. C a ll 230-5306 fo r 24-hour recorded message. NEEDED— MOTIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts sellin g suncare and sunwears. Full-tim e positions avail­ a b le . O wn tra n s p o rta tio n re q u ire d . 941-2751. NEED EXTRA cash? Easy m oney. Set your own hours. G athering signatures. O pportunity won’t la st long. 494-9131 or 494-0896. ^ E X E C U T IV E ! I (Office) SUITES PERFECT STUDENT jo b , fle xib le hours Apply at: A aron's C a r W ash, Terrace/ Apache, o r c a ll Sky, 964-8941. *45s? Rent Includes ! , Receptionist Answering Services j ^ U tilities Secretary S e p .te c Available ORTHODONIC ASSISTANT, busy Tem po practive. M ust be hard w orking and energetic. C all 966-0654. M AR K ETIN G R ESP R ES EN TATIVE S$600 per week, part-tim e (3pm to 8pm ). No experience necessary. W e tra in . 3 posi­ tions available. S tart im m ediately. M r. Tugaw, 285-9844 (2-5pm ). , iW N -K M O $100 SIGNING bonus. TM I Corporation, ranked in the "T o p 1 0 " by the telem arket­ ing industry’s trade m agazine fo r the past 7 years, is now h irin g fo r faH. $5.5Q/hour guaranteed. R ealistic «Miming potential to SHVhour. Flexible scheduling— you set your own hours around your classes! Day and evening hours available. Paid, profes­ sional trainin g. C ontests, prizes, fun, friendly faces, deceive a $100 signing bonus (after 60 days em ploym ent) by applying now. C all today fo r a personal interview : 967-0066. Ask fo r Stacy Iriartd. TM I C orporation, Broadway and M ill Avenue, Tem po. (EOE). INTERNS, FALL 1990, fo r college credit, in U .S. Senator DeC oncini’s Phoenix, Mesa, arid W ashington offices. If in ter­ ested, co n ta c t: R u tha ririe N o rris at 379-6756 o r M im i Burns at 379-4998. KWIK STOP h irin g im m ediately fu ll- and part-tim e cashiers. F lexible hours. Bene­ fits after probationary period. 12 valley locations. Apply: 4801 East E llio t Road, Ahwatukee. PO LITICAL JO BS. $5 per hour. M ornings and afternoons. C all Jim Jum ak fo r m ore inform ation, 961-3488. C all after 4pm or on weekends. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed for part-tim e or fu ll-tim e . W ill tra in . East location. Am igo Preschool, 267-1539. SPOKE SHOP is looking fo r part-tim e sales and m echanic help. M orning hours and weekends. C all C hris at 921-3466. IN N O VA TIV E M ARKETING program needs sales representative for Arizona State m arketing. E xcellent m oney op|X>rtu n ity . Local a d ve rtisin g experience necessary. G ary, 1(800)874-5005. DELIVERY PERSON, $6-10/hour. Own vehicle.. Part-tim e, days. Near airpo rt. 275r8894, from 7 to 3. DISABLED , GRADUATE student needs assistant fo r lib ra ry research. Hours fle x i­ ble, pay negotiable. C all 784-8078. DOES YOUR clyb o r organization need a fund raiser? I need a clu b to d istribu te my publication on cam pus Septem ber 12 and 13. Thé fee is $400 cash. I need an organized, e fficie n t clu b to respond im m ediately. No flakes! C all Jonathan at (805)683-3342 today fo r details. . EARN MONEY offering service around cam pus. Your hours. Even work around other job. Not Amway or NuSkin. C ali for inform atton/interview . 234-3000. ( )pen Weekends ; 2121 South Mill Ave Arizona Tempt*. 85282 \ i i Mill one block south of Bruailwav )< (2 blks s/o Indian School/Eastskfe, Near Squaw Peak Exprawway ) AAA $800/m onth. Flyer d istribu tion. Parttim e (2 hours/day). 2 positions, East VaNey; 2 positions. W est Valley. M ust have a car. 226-1959. ARCHITECTURAL FIRM looking fo r parttim e assistant w ith the follow ing skills: W riting, typing, layout s k ills , secretarial, phones, W ordPerfect 5.0 and some m ark­ eting experience helpful. Enthusiasm and dependability a m ust. G ood job fo r college student needing a reference tri any of these areas. Hours fle xib le . Please call 265-3714 fo r interview . MAKE OVER $25/hour. Sell T-shirts in dorm s and apartm ent com plexes w ith absolutely no finan cial obligations. Call 966-0806. ASSEM BLY PROGRAMER, part-tim e Close to ASU. R apidly grow ing com pany is looking fo r students w ith strong m ath aptitude to w rite softw are fo r Real Tim e m ulti-user operation system s applications fo r VAX and the 68020^ To apply, call Ticketm aster at 968-2323. MATURE, W ELL dressed student is needed to r part-tim e w ork at Scottsdale Fashion Square. 967-3613. Karen. /> ★ EXTRA MONEY ★ I* nice, but you can help people loo: Earn $ 1 2 0 + a month Solar. malar plasma donation at ABI Canton due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to now donors on firs t donation w ith this a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (M onday-Saturday). University P iss ms Center Associated Bioedence, Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tampa 894-2250 Notetakers Wanted Growth oriented specialty restaurant is currently accepting applications for the following positions: AH graduate students eligible. Undergraduate upperclass­ men with a 3.3 GPA or above eligible. A ll undergraduates with a 3.3 GPA or better registered in a class with an enrollment larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. • Retail sales clerks F/T, P/T A M Ph x (n ew loc.) 3625 N. 16th St. HELP WANTED— GENERAL “Country Glazed Ham” • Food service clerks F/T, P/T Lunch Creative Dedicated Motivated Outgoing Organized Persuasive Advertising Sa le s Reps... T h e S tate P ress is loo kin g fo r several new ad vertisin g sales rep resen tatives. T h e rew ards are m a n y ...y o u ’ll-g ain valu ab le exp erien ce in sales, layo u t, d esig n , p roduction and com m unications. T h is jo b is n o t fo r everyo n e, how ever. It’s h ig h ly dem anding and req u ires every spare m om ent o f you r tim e ...2 5 to 35 h ours p er w eek. A nd you m ust be an ad vertis­ in g , m arketin g , com ­ m unications o r business m ajo r w ith an in cred ib ly strong d esire to learn about advertisin g and th e in sig h t to understand th e b en e fits to th is p re-p ro fessio n al op­ p o rtu n ity . If you have a dem anding class schedule o r lo ts o f extra-c u rricu lars , th is jo b ’s n o t fo r you. B U T ...H you have a sense o f p rid e in do­ ing a good jo b ; are c re a tiv e ly in clin ed ; fe e l you can h andle 3 0-40 lo cal accou n ts, as w e ll as y o u r classes and a rath er d u ll social life ; d o n ’t need anyo n e to g at you g oing e v e ry m or­ n ing and ab o ve a ll, o p era te w e ll under th e p ressure o f a d ai­ ly d e a d lin e ...W E NEED Y O U !!! Is th is you? C ontact Jackie É d rid g e today a t 9 6 5 -6 55 5 fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . Applications available at: Flexible hours. 1Competitive salaries. Class Quotes Apply in person: 6107 N . Scottsdale Rd. .. (Hilton Village) ASU Bookstore Service Counter 965-4169 E n g in e e r in g t e c h n ic ia n , fun o r parttim e. One year m inim um M echanical Engineering dr Technology. Some job experience required. Phone 956-8200. ENTERTAINERS W ANTED fo r feature film s , TV com m ercials. Photo sessions. CEEC Entertainm ent, 274-6362. EXCELLENT PART-TIME jobs. W e are looking fo r a few am bitious students to w ork on an on-carppus m arketing project fo r m ajor com panies. You m ust be personable and outgoing. C all Am y at 1(800)592-2121. G IRLS, G IRLS, g irls, boys, boys, boys.' Bicycle rickshaw d rive r wanted. Up to $10 per hour. P art-tim e/fuil-tim e. Apply in person, 225 W est U niversity, no. 109, Tem pe, 2pm sharp. 894-9155. GYMNASTICS COACH needed, 40th S treet and Thom as. $6 to $10 hourlyweekdays. R obin, 244-8922. city of scottsdale recreation division WANTED: IN C . 5 0 0 Company needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift COACHES & OFFICIALS for boys girls flag football/ volleyball $6 - $8 per hour For application information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #3840-J Applications w ill be accepted until Monday, September 10. 994-2408 A S c o tts d a le le a rn in g ce n te r Needs 2 teachers. 20 min. from ASU. Choose any 8-20 hrs, Mon-Thurs, 1:30-8:30pm. You need to speak either French, Spanish or both and be able to teach 1 or 2 of these subjects at high-school level: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-10 per hour. Gas money will be covered. Must have own transportation, Prefer grad student. >, 953-3070. HEALTHY W OM EN EARN U P TO $ 6 0 0 .0 0 Harris Laboratories is recruiting healthy women between 19 and. 40 years of age to participate in a Pharmaceutical Research Study to evaluate a medi­ cation used for birth control. T o Q u a lify F o r T h is S tu d y , Y o u M u s t: ★ ★ Pass' a phone-in questionnaire. Pass a free physical examination. it Have a regular 28 day-menstrual cycle. i t Be able to stay in our live-in dormitory style facility 48 hours during 3 consecutive menstrual cycles. ★ Be surgically sterile or currently using a nonhormonal t/p e of birth Control, YOU CANNOT BE „ TAKING BIRTH CONTROL PILLS. * For additional Information please call Monday thru Friday between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM 4 3 7 -3 8 2 0 Harris Laboratories, Inc. in a world of questions, Harris answers $550 Guaranteed •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mall location •Flexible Hours •W eekly pay CALL 968-4457 For an interview THE NEW outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky P avillion is now accepting applications fo r u s h e rin g s u p e rv is o rs . E x p e rie n c e preferred. O ver 18 w ith good organization­ al s kills, sta ff m anagem ent, and a b ility to m otivate others. Duties to include schedul­ ing and payroll preparation. Pick up application at 7611 W est Thom as, no.109, Phoenix (W estridge M all). ; THE NEJ/V outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky P avillion is now accepting applications for box o ffice personnel. Box o ffice experi­ ence preferred. O ver 18. W ork w ell w ith public. Pick up application at 7611 W est Thom as, no, 109, .Phoenix (W estridge M ali). '.' THE STATE Press needs a dependable person w ith a reliable vehicle to deliver papers on MCC cam pus evrery weekday m orning by '8am . $25 per week. C all Jackie E ldridge, 965-6555, today. HELP WANTED— CLERICAL_________ CRT PHONE operators. R equires a clear speaking voice, basic typing s k ills (20 w ords/m inutes). M orning, part-tim e hours available. D ufies include: taking incom ing phone ca lls, accessing com puterized data file and som e data entry. $4.75/hour. Located in Tem pe, near A S U ..C ontact personnel, 9-1 ta rn o r 1 -3 p n v MondayFriday. 894-1800. PART-TIME CLERICAL, data processing position open. M ust be able to lifi" 75 pounds. C all 966-2443 fo r m ore inform a­ tio n or fill out application at 550-C North Scottsdale Road. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE $5 PER hour. Rocky’s Subs. P art-tim e, weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th S treet and Airtane. ARIZONA - COUNTRY C lub accepting applications for evening food servers. A pply in person at 5668 East .Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience necessary. HELP WANTED— GENERAL PART TIME $8“ to $ 10°°fhr Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW OFFICES • • NEW LOCATION • W alking distance from ASU • NEW HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend As our Telemarketing Representatve, you would work in a fun professional environment contacting customers nationwide for major clients earning great part time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential inter­ view, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask for extension #33 îêL/L State Press Wednesday, September 5,1990 HELP WANTED— FOODSERVICE BITS'N PIZZAS now h irin g cooks and bus. A pply in person at 3030 N orth 68th Street, Scottsdale. CORK ‘N Cleaver accepting applications fo r lu nch w aitress and lunch hostess: Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atm o­ sphere. W ill tra in . C oncern w ith appear­ ance, personality and re lia b ility are im por­ tant. Apply in person, M onday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appointm ent. 5101 N orth 44th S treet, Phoenix (44th Street/C am elback). 952-0585. FREE LOST/FOUND PERSONALS LOST: BROWN pouch handbag w ith passport, travelers checks, keys, and ATM card, at Dr. C opy's (Terrace Road), August 29. 968-5116. KA ADAM E ric and Ed: D on't be half Step’n B rothers! By the way you’re naked. KA C raig. PERSONALS AARON LAWTON: Read the personals for future enlightenm ent! A-PHI TARA W .. T iffany T., P atti L . Rebecca E ., Laurie S. and M ichelle F., you are incredible! C ongrats, congrats, your loving sisters. P.S. AEO. FUN, BUSY nineties LA -style restaurant. Wave positions available for w aitresses. E xp erience p re fe rre d ; how ever, not necessary. P a rt-tim e/full-tim e. M ust be o u tg o in g , m ature, p o s itiv e a ttitu d e . Tem pe. 491-0797. ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday? . B ring your valid college ID to the State Press classified departm ent in the south basem ent of M atthews C enter and yo u 'll get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy B irthday!! PART-TIME W AITRESS and daytim e bartender fo r W oodshed II, 2-3 days a week, $8-12 per hour. F lexible hours. A p ply in person: U niversity/D obson. 844-7433. ARE YOU interested in fun, friendship and sisterhood? Come m eet the women of Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a during open fa ll rush! Events take place Septem ber 4, 5, 6 from 7:30-9pm at Palo Verde M ain on the TriS igm a flo o r. C all 784-8781 o r 784-0559 fo r m ore inform ation! L et S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if i e d s w o r k fo r y o u ! STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch w aitress. Apply in person: 5001 East W ashington, 10-11:30am , arid a fte r 1.30pm . ATO CALVIN and S pecial Ed. Case: Bow ling w ith you was so fun. And we know who is really no. 1. B ut since you were a w inner, Trim has to m ake dinner. And H ahria w ill help get it done. SUB SHOP hiring counter help, 11am to 1pm . M onday thro ugh F riday only. 921-7827 CHICAGO BRENDA- Happy 19th swee­ tie !! Love, Dez. SW ENSEN’S TEMPE has im m ediate openings fo r cooks, w aitresses, counter help and bus/dish. Day and night shifts available. F ull- or part-tim e. G reat hours fo r school schedules. Interview s: MondayFriday, 4-5pm . Price/B aseline RESTAURANTS/ BARS T O N IG H T 9 p . m . - 1 a .m . • $ 1 0 0 D om estic B o ttle s • $ 275 P itch e rs Bud or Bud Lt. B A N D ER S N A T C H BREWPUB HELP WANTEDGENERAL M ALE GRADUATE S tudent seeking friendship w ith special lady. If interested, w rite: Rosen, Box 1287, Tem pe, Arizona 85280. MISSED FORMAL Rush? S till interested in jo in in g a fraternity? Then stop by the SAMMY table today near th e MU. CHI-O JILL Big M ania, love you and m iss you O K bye, B ib Papa Bob. NANCY, THERE was hearts and the pool* ice cream was cool. I feared that I would blunder, but oh, my G od, I’m such a clod, I didn’t get your num ber. M ind if I get it from you-know-who? Paul. PI SIGMA E psilon: The professional frater­ n ity fo r real people. “T he ^u n Q vil 3 ilk ORDER YOURS TODAY 965-6881 PI SIGMA Epsilon: P ractical experience to enhance your education. PI SIGMA Epsilon: The professional frater­ n ity fo r real people — F a ll’ Rush 1990. DELTA SIGMA Pi, professional business fraternity, can give you a new perspective on the business w orld. RUSH TRI Sigm a fo r fun, friendship and sisterhood. Septem ber 4-6 at 6pm on the T ri Sigm a flo o r in P.V. M ain. DKE’ W ES:. I had an awesome tim e in Rocky Point! Thanks! SEE THE lig h t at the end o f the tu n n e lbuy a glow -in-the-dark condom ! Velvet Visions Lingerie, 609 South M ill, Tempe. 968-0410. G LA S S H O U S E E N T E R T A IN M E N T im ports New Y ork’s hottest DJ fo r your party. House m usic a ll nig h t long. By Greg F; 24 hour hotline. 392-3197. HEY COLLEGE students! D id you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day fo r 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) way to le t som eone special know ju st how special they really are! INFORM AL FALL Rush: Septem ber 4-6, at PV M ain Tri-Sigm a flo o r. Can 784-0559 for inform ation. Made with strong bonding organic polymer resins. Doesn't yellow or turn brittle like acrylic. Win not damage natural nail. Back to School Specials* Full Set $22 Fills $17 Tanning: 1 Month Unlimited $20 SIGEPS, DEEGEES, and BGs was a great com bination. Thanks fo r such a fun Friday! The ladies o f D elia Gamma. Cactus Nail Company 423-5504 THE LADIES o f D elta Gamma w ould like to congratulate everyone on a successful rush, and w ish you luck fo r the com ing sem ester! TO THE men of Phi Sigm a Kappa, we can’t w ait fo r ton ite ! W e’ll see y’aU there. ->,Love, the women of Gam m a Phi Beta! W E’VE BEEN turn ing th e business w orld upside-down Since 1902. D elta Sigm a Pi, D ean's patio. DON’T BE hard to reach. Let AMVOX V oiceM ail take m essages in your voice. No equipm ent ta rent/buy. You don’t even need a phone! C ontrol from any TTone phone. For your ears only. Evën send m essages. Hassle free. Cheap: from $14.95/m onth. R ecorded inform ation: 420-1260. C all or com e in : 1905 East Apache. 967-3900. ELECTRO LYSIS— PERMANENT hair rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­ tio n : 969-6954. FITNESS TRAINING fo r women and men. •Bodyshaping -B odybuilding -N utrition. A ffordable rates, qua lity instruction. Free introductory session. Bob, 968-6072. HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and w axing. Safe, ste rile , effective. Spider veins, also; U niversity and Country C lub. 962-6490. H O U S E K E E P IN G P E R S O N A LIZ E D : C leaning, laundry, g ift w rapping, shoe shining, correspondence, etc. $1Q/hoUr (discounts apply). 829-6539. SERVICE CENTER TENNIS INSTRUCTORS wanted to fill part-tim e positions. C all S cott Hoyt, 784-1586 PR O FESSIO NAL W ORD processing, m icrocassette tran scribing . Legal briefs, MKT 351 , N ursing, Theses, D issertations. $2/page. Janet, 834-0893. Located near Scottsdale Rd. & Indian School i ~ IM PROVISATIONAL MOVEMENT and theatre classes. C hallenging your m axi­ mum level o f expression. C lasses begin O ctober 1, A ctors W orkshop, Jam es, 966-9423. NEED TIME to study? Let us do your typing/w ord processing o f your paper so you can. APA/M LA form ats. $1.50, double­ spaced page. C all Joanne, 966-1516, or Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message). MONICA: ONE year, one decade, one life tim e . I’ll always be yours. Love, Shawn, CONGRATS TO a ll Of our new AXO pledges! You are a ll awesom e! Love, your actives! FOUND: B R A ZILIA N Money. Tell me where, w hen, and how m uch. C all 945-7235. Thin and Natural Sculptured Nail AERO BIC INSTRUCTO R c e rtific a tio n workshop ih Mesa. W eekend: O ctober 5-7, by N ational Aerobics Training Association. C all 963-9415. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, com puter­ ized, laser printer, fu ll graphics. 15 m inutes from ASU. Northeast com er, M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. *one service per first-tim e clients only. Ije a x io o ! MISCELLANEOUS TYPING SERVICE run by professional w rite r. G ram m ar c o rre c te d , w ritin g im proved. Neat, fast, low est rates. ASU location. 894-6768. PHONE NUMBER available fo r your exclusive use. T otally private. 24-heur m essages. $14.95/m onth. 967-3900. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1/page. Laser printin g included. You deliver and pick up. Alm a School R oad/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. TYPING/W ORD processing. Fast, accu­ rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up and delivery. 986-8111. TUTORS ACCOUNTING AND finance professional in struction, study aides and exam ination strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, - 6 il- •' ■ ’ -v ACCOUNTING 211 tu to r needed! One on one in struction— rate is negotiable. O nly fo r afternoo ns/e venin gs. Please c a ll G retchen at 829-1338 (leave m essage). INSTRUCTION A SCOTTSDALE team ing center: 20 m inute drive from cam pus needs 2 teach­ ers. Choose any 8*20 hours, M ondayThursday, l:30-8:30pm . You need to speak either French, S panish, o r both and .b e able to teach 1 o r 2 o f these subjects at High School level: C hem istry, Physics, Algebra, Geom etry, C alculus. $8-$10 per hour. Gas m oney w ill be covered. M ust have own transportation. P refer grad student. 953-3070. ENGLISH (ESL). C ertified, experienced teacher, $15/hour, P rivate lessions. Less fo r 2-3. Flexible tim e. 921-9528. ENGLISH TUTOR fo r International and ALCP students. Rates negotiable. A vail­ able weekends. C a ll T raci, 983-0607, leave m essage. t NEED S tatistic tu to r. Please c a ll Paula, 968-3541. I NEED tu to r fo r reading com prehension, speed-reading s k ills and outlinin g. Call 968-3541. TUTORS T U TO R IN G j CALL GIL MYERS ANYTIME Lube & o il change i o n ly $9** | 497-2097 A/c service only $9BS j - Leave A M essage on M achine • (plus freon) w ith th is ad I Offer not valid with other discounts, 966-1159 625 $. Hayden (Hayden i U niversity) ^ ___ ftp . 11-2240 j j Professional instruction in accounting and finance PI SIGM A Epsilon: F all Rush 1990. PI SIGMA Epsilon: Come see us on the D ean's patio aH next week. PI SIGMA Epsilon: Open to a ll m ajors. PI SIGMA Epsilon: Rush functions on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. HELP WANTED— GENERAL ASK ABOUT OUR S100 SIGNING BONUS! C all T o d a y! S LOST: BEST friend and boyfriend. W ould lik e friend back. Please contact M eric. INSTRUCTION TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SERVICES KAPPA ALPHA Theta a e tto s are proud of th e ir bea utiful new pledges! Page 39 m r * CHILDCARE BABYSITTER NEEDED— Friday and Saturday evenings, approxim ately 3-6 . hours/night. $3.50/hour. Transportation needed (C entral Phoenix). 840-7447. FEMALE STUDENTS! Need child care for 2 children. W ill rent room fo r services or pay by hour. Evenings, 5:30pm -12am , T u e s d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y . C a ll 926-0271. MORNINGS. EXPERIENCED w ith infant (5 m onths). References and CPR required. W alk to cam pus. K atherine, 345-8442, days; 921-7929, evenings. TEMPE AREA, p a rt-tim e c h ild care needed, 2pm to 5pm , M onday through Friday. $5 per hour. 893-3869. ADOPTION AD O PTIO N: SPEC IAL couple seeks new born. Expenses p a id —love! C all J a yn e and D ic k , c o lle c t, a n ytim e : (914)351-5747. YO UNG LO VING C a lifo rn ia coup le, m arried 5 years, yearn to adopt newborn baby. W ill provide secure and warm , hap py hom e. F u lly le g a l a d o p tio n expenses paid. C all co lle ct a fte r 6 pm, S heila and Jon, 213-286-0260. SERVICES • $5.50 an hour guaranteed • Earn up to $10 an hour • Set your own schedule around classes • Convenient location — 3 blocks from ASU • Paid professional training > • Enhance your communications skills Tempo’s largest ^ and friendliest gg Telemarketing Center. Call for personal interview and ask for Samantha Patterson: 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 A SOFT Touch E lectrolysis' perm anent h a ir rem oval. Free in itia l treatm ent. Near ASU. 829-7829. IN SU R AN C E-- SAFE, secure, affordable life , health, hom e, auto, renters. Protect yourself! Scott O verstreet, 890-0981. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING Your Individual Horoscope $1.50 AAA W ord Processing/lasSr printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. M arion, >839-4269. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ sor and form er E nglish teacher. Laser printer. C laudia, 964-6012. . S $1.75/PAGE, 15 years experience. On cam pus pick-up and delivery daily o r FAX d irect to me. IBM com patible, laser printer. Class papers, resum es, etc. Robyn, 996-3911. < IW k « 4 ( M ( M H w r ln f ( M lh r e / student cheek» FREEI \ 619 S . M ill, Tem pe 431-4705 S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC B A N K A R IZ O N A ALL. PAPERS, resum es, tetters, docum entsT^4»aoscribjpgr~edtttngA m ailings. C ollege graduate using IBM com puter. ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing . Call Susan at 833-0373. APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744; ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, e diting. Fast, accurate. C all anytim e. P ric e s a re c o m p e titiv e , n e g o tia b le . 966-2186. FLYING FINGERS hats M aclntosh/laser q u a lity and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 1o r details. LET M E do your typing/w ord processing. $1.50 per page. Fast/accurate service. C all M aureen, 955-0969. W ORD PROCESSING fo r your typing needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. 4■ 1W1 % STUDENT /O DISCOUNT* J & N Autom otive Must present student id to discount. Ken s M obile Auto service receive studentlD to 1501 E. Apache • 967-3843 Expires 12-11-90 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK FOR LIFE, i TO R THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 6, 1990 S C O R P IO •' rtn c (O c t 23 to N ov. ¿1 ) (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) f C Toda y’s exciting career develop­ Th e picture is changeable fo r ments w ill have you enthusiastic»'but career interests, but you have extra it m ay hard to muster up the concentration to com plete an exist­ energy- and - drive now. You may ing assignment. A ccen t rest and receive a special ftin invitation today. relaxation ton igh t Celebrations are favored. S A G IT T A R IU S TAU RU S (A pr. 20 to May 20) (N o v. 22 to Dec. 21) S fv Travel plans are subject to change. Luck is with you in prom oting your À legal matter is temporarily confus- , ideas and in dealings with agents and advisers. Plans fo r a pleasure trip in g. T h e p u rch ase o f m a jo r have you excited. Curb needless appliances is favored. Home-based extravagance tonight. activities are fun. * C A P R IC O R N G E M IN I -a (D ec. 22 t ó Jan. 19) (M ay 21 to June 20) It’s a good tim e to m eet with Though social life is a plus fo r you today, you're ' advised riot to becom e bankers about property interests and fo r getting things accomplished at financially involved with others at hom e base. Tonight you may b e present. It’s o.k., however, to make restless o r erratic in behavior. plans fo r a, party. A Q U A R IU S CANCER • m» (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) . (June 21 to July 22) H K A close tie may seem erratic in Happiness today com es through.. behavior today. Either you make you r -romance and recreational interests. ow n opportu nity o r a splendid Creative types w ill be especially productive. Pay n o heed, how ever, to chance for business success arises rumors that are circulating tonight. now. Aim fo r th e top. ■. ■A lt IBS -. LEO SERVICES w ' (July 23 to Aug. 22) W You'll be pleased with the social and travel opportunities that arise now. H ow ever, daydreaihing and interruptions can interfere with your progress on the jo b today; ; V IR G O . u a (Aug. 23 to S ept22) S c Though financial risk-taking is not advised fo r today, you should be open to some business suggestions that pome now. Hom e based activities are favored over outside interests. . L IB R A . / ■tkrf (Sept. 23 to O ct2 2 ) (T O Partners w ork w ell as a team now, but there may be som ë confusion at - home tonight. Benefits com e through friendship. A tra vel plan falls into place. pisGtes (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You’ll be making positive im prove­ ments at home today. Shopping is a plus and you’U m eet with a fine bu sin ess o p p o rtu n ity. A friend* though; may be a b it trying. YO U BORN T O D A Y w ork w ell with groups^ and are often drawn to a professional career. YoUrll succeed in such fields as psychology and teach­ ing. You have a flair fo r large enterprises and need a hom e to be happy. You have a good sense o f responsibility but at times can be irked by details. A lw ays dare to be original and avoid a tendency to settle into a com fortable rut type o f 1 conformity. Birthdate of: Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador; Jam? Adaams. social worker, and Billy Rose, pro^ d U c e r .V Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Pics* Wednesday. Seotember 5.1990 Playful. Energetic. Dresses that set Go on a RAMPAGE Shown left Shown above 6-button polka dot jumper. 52.00. ' To order call 861-2241, Ext. 3178 in Phoenix; elsewhere in Arizona, call 1-800-352-0703 ton tree. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-8, Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, ChrisTöwn and Scottsdale. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge and in Flagstaff Mall.