Copyright, State Press, 1990 Voi. 16 No. 7 Tem pe, Arizona Thursday, September 6,1990 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily ASU committee rejects $9,965NEA grant Cteative writing panel objects to conditions By SONJA LEW IS S tate Press Members of the ASU Creative Writing Committee turned down $9,965 from the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e A r ts Wednesday because of a clause included in the grant dealing with obscenity, which they said infringes on their “ academic, social and artistic freedoms.’ ’ The committee’s decision marks the first time an ASU department recommended University refusal of a grant, an ASU official said. Members of the committee, composed of students and faculty, Said they believe the N E A , in an effort to keep funding coming in fro m C ongress, included the clause fo r b id d in g p r o je c ts th a t “ m a y be considered obscene.” Representatives of the N E A could not be reached for comment. Obscene projects, according to the clause, are “ including but not limited to, depictions of sadomasochism, homoeroticism, the s e x u a l e x p lo ita tio n o f c h ild re n or individuals engaged in sex acts and which, when taken as a whole, do not have serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.” In a prepared statement, members of the creative writing committee stated that the clause was “ artistically irresponsible.” The purpose of the N E A grant was to fund a cooperative project between the other two Arizona Universities titled “ Writers into Neighborhoods,” which focused on the r e a d i n g s a n d w o r k s h o p s o f fo u r contem porary w riters. It was to be presented during the 1990-91 academic school year. Ron Carlson, director of ASU’s creative writing program, said that turning down the grant was not easy. “ We turned down funding three times as much as our operating budget,” Carlson said. “ But w e’re not accepting the grant as a protest to the oath.” Carlson added that the committee is in no way condemning the N E A but hoped they would return to “ giving money to artists to do the best they can, without fear of being restricted.” The com m ittee is now looking for alternative funding in order to host the project, Carlson said. Carlson said he considered all the projects sponsored by the creative writing program to be of “ great scientific and social value” and did not know of the N E A ’s restriction when he applied for the grant in December of 1989. Henry Reeves, ASU vice president for research, who holds the ultimate power to accept or reject the grant, said he supports the committee’s statement of refusual. When a grant is given by the NE A, it is given to the university as a whole, but since the faculty members said they would not support the performance the grant was intended for, Reeves said he “ had no recourse but not to accept the grant.” “ This group elected not to perform the work designed in this grant and I respect their opinion,” Reeves said. There are currently several other N E A grants pending at ASU and Reeves said he would also accept the decisions made by other departments if they w ere inclined to refuse the grant. Regents question U o f A president’s budget cutbacks By KEVIN SHEH S tate Press Firewater Tem pe Firem an Phil G olosew ski takes a break a fte r fig h tin g an apartm ent com plex fire a t 1321 E. F ifth S t. T he fire , started by a 3-year-old w ho w as playing w ith a lig h ter, le ft a fam ily o f fo u r hom eless. Space te le sco p e ’s trials s lo w A S U stu d ie s By JENNIFER FRANKLIN S tate Press “ The images will be better than from the ground but not as clear as we wanted them to be.” Arizona astronomers who allotted viewing time on NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, said the recent rash of technical setbacks riddling the $2 billion program since its April launching w ill have a telling effect on their research. Windhorst was assigned 28 hours on the telescope that he hopes to use by next summer and another 200 hours to be shared with other researchers in the next three years. Rogier Windhorst, assistant professor o f physics at ASU, said he will accomplish only about 30 percent of the work he originally planned for his time on the scope. The allotted time on the telescope is granted by the federal government based bn the type of research being conducted by the astronomer. Windhorst and two other ASU astronomers, David BurStein Uof A President Henry K offler promised the Arizona Board of Regents Resources Committee Thursday that spending cuts he instituted two weeks ago w ill have only a minimal impact on undergraduate education and minority programs. “ I accept full responsibility for the decision, ’ ’ K offler said, adding that growing enrollment, m idyear budget cuts and an inadequate state funding formula w ere responsible for the spending cutbacks. K offler said the cuts will aid the University in reallocating $23.7 million in funds. Regents, however, could assign an outside consultant to review concerns voiced by committee members involving U ofA ’s budget. In a letter to K offler Aug. 24, the regents asked the Uof A president to report to the Resoures Committee with reasons for his decision. This cam e after K offler announced he would levy a 6 percent spending cut for instructional and library units and a 7 percent cut for all other departments. K offler told the committee he was able to trim the academic and library departments initial 6 percent cut to 4 percent. K offler said he was able to do this by reducing allocation to certain U ofA programs and restructuring the U ofA’s computer funding plan. K offler also called for a hiring freeze and indicated that layoffs m ay be needed to cover the deficit. “ I ’ve been testifying for eight years that (state) funding has not been accurate,” K offler said. But members o f the regents’ committee said they w ere not aware of U ofA’s problem before K offler’s announcement and wanted to know why only UofA had to take the drastic measures. ‘ ‘Why w ere w e not aware that the problem was occuring?,’ ’ said Regent Andy Hurwitz, adding that ASU and NAU have not taken sim ilar action. K offler said unwarranted optimism led to much of the budgeting difficulty. “ We overanticipated our revenue,” he said. “ This year’s reallocation could have been accomplished differently and with less pain had w e adopted m ore conservative budgetary assumptions sooner.” In other matters, Regent A rt Chapa expressed concern about the possibility o f U ofA lowering standards for undergraduate education. Turn to Hubble, page 12. “ The telescope is not completely useless,” Windhorst said. Turn to UofA, page 12. Today’s weather: Partly cloudy, with a Dirty dining: Class cutup: Three restaurants near campus are found in violation o f health codes. An ASU professor explafhs alter­ natives to dissec­ tion in laboratory classes. Magazine Page 7 End of the line: chance of thunderstorms and a high near The eighth article in a series on ASU football covers the team ’s linebackers. 80. ■ Page 15 100. Tonight: Chance of raunyith a low near Classifiers................... ...............17 Sports.................... Comics.... .................................... .14 Horoscopes....... ........................... .......... 19 Crossword,........... .......,...¿...113 State Presi Thureday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 S S L *. Q G o v ern o r candidates em ph asize education, sp en d in g This is the second in a series o f seven a r t i c l e s h i g h l i g h t i n g A r i z o n a 's gubernatorial candidates. The prim ary is . Tuesday: This is the third in a series o f articles h ig h lig h tin g A rizo n a ’s g u b ern a toria l candidates. The prim ary election will be Tuesday. By KELLY PEARCE S tate Press , By KELLY PEARCE S tate Press Arizona gubernatorial candidate Bob Barnes, who describes himself as “ the underdog’s underdog,” is well aware that it may take a miracle to come out on top in this month’s primary. “ (But) anything is possible,” Barnes said. “ Nothing is written.” While the 59-year-old candidate battles Fred Koory, Evan Mecham, Sam Steiger and J. F ife Symington in the Republican prim ary next week, Democrats Terry Goddard and Dave Moss are vying for their party’s bid. Barnes, always eager to talk, said that waste in today’s educational system must be eliminated. “ You can do an awful lot of cutting,” he said, adding that if he has his way, the Arizona Board of Regents will be abolished. A form er teacher, Barnes said many of education’s administrative personnel are useless, and school systems need to be more action-oriented in the classroom. Republican gubernatorial candidate Fred Koory has climbed the political ladder since his days as chief justice of the ASU Supreme Court. “ I had no idea that this is the direction my life would take,” Koory, 50, said. “ It just happened.” Candidates Bob Barnes, Koory, Evan M e c h a m , S am S t e ig e r and J. F i f e Symington w ill square off in the Republican prim ary next week, while Terry Goddard and D ave Moss w ill compete in the Democratic race. Koory named higher education as a crucial component of the state system. “ (But) it is vitally important to have government in tune to the (education) system so that it can be improved upon,” he said. K o o ry said it is essential to cap enrollment at ASU and U ofA by stiffening entrance requirements. “ The regents have lost perspective,*’ he Barnes The same goes for many state positions, Barnes said, adding that, if elected, he will request state employees to list services that could be cut without causing a stir. “ We need to know how we can cut noncritical services,” Barnes said. “ We need to put our house in order.” A fter graduating from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1953, Barnes received his m a s te r ’ s in g o v e rn m e n t and L a tin American studies from George Washington University and a political science doctorate Turn to Barnes, page 13. Koory said. “ They are too many things to too many people. They need to stick strictly to policy­ making.” Koory earned his undergraduate diploma from ASU, leaving the University with a bachelor of arts degree in English and a minor in business. He also served on the ASU Supreme C o u r t - a facet of student government since eliminated. : Koory’s political resume dates back to 1967 when he earned a seat in the Arizona House of Representatives, remaining in Turn to Koory, page 13. Today C o rre c tio n s Meetings In a front page story in the Sept. 5 issue of the State Press the address of Club 902 was misidentified. The bar is located on 9th Avenue and Van Buren Street. In the sam e story, a seized drug was also misidentified. The Guardian Angels seized 3,000 pounds of marijuana. •A lpha Gamma Omega will meet at 6 p.m. at 1432 S. Stanley Place. •B aptist Student Union will meet at noon for a free lunch at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will meet at 3:40 p.m. in COB 252. •M B A Association and Graduate Women in Business will meet at from noon to 1:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. in BA 129. •Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Street and University Drive. •A lpha Phi Omega will have a free pizza party at 6 p m. for anyqne interested. Call 967-6424. •Black Caucus and UCAAAS will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. •Arizona State Post will meet at noon at the Vine. W elcom e B a c k ASU ! Vi Price Shorts Topping«: Hour«: Pineapple Pepperoni Sausage Ground Beef Ham Bacon - Mushrooms Onions Green Peppers Tomatoes Black Olives Jalapenos Monday - Thursday 11:00 A M -2 :0 0 AM Friday - Saturday 11:00 A M -2 :3 0 AM Sunday 11;Q0 AM -1 :3 0 AM 1340 E. APACHE TEM PE Choice df Crusts Ôriginalor Whole Wheat CLUB SPORTSWEAR SHEWSPIRI Soda A vailable Coke Sprite Diet Coke Dr. Pepper ★ VOTED #1 AT ASU! ★ FAST, FREE DELIVER Y « All Competitors Coupons A ccepted^* We Accept Mastercard & VISA on Delivery! U Vz Price on Selected Sh o rts R eg. $32-$35 NOW $16-$1760 r 20" PARTY PIZZA r $10.99 with ono topping & 4 free sodas 12" CHEESE PIZZA 16" CHEESE PIZZA $3.99 $4.99 -J u . & Tliuvefsitg sporting goods 1038 South Mill • Tempe AZ • 968-7725 Across From G am m ag e DINNER FOR TWO T $6.25 12" Pizza with 2 toppings L L 2J L * ± * * ik - _ i [ d in n e r f o r FOUR TWO TWO 12" 16" PIZZAS PIZZAS $8.50 $9.88 $10.99 1 6 -Pizza with 1 topping & Jb *1 ]__ _ 4 freesodas_ Ony on . coupon per ordir. Abov. prfeM 0 0 NOT Includ. tax. Otter may m pir. wkhour notte. W . accspl » I conyMttor's coupon I of compwabl. siza. (Exc.pt lor 2 tor 1 coupon».) W o r ld / N a t io n f t ll t P r w Thursday, S e p te m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 ____________ _________ ____________________________ ________________________ _ _ _ P g 3 S _ 3 Bush adm inistt^ontakinglook ‘A death a day’: at monetary aid for Soviet Union p olice victim ize W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Bush administration said Wednesday, four days before the U. S.-Soviet summit, that it would take a fresh look at direct economic aid for the Soviet Union in light of Moscow's “ real and very helpful support” in the Persian Gulf. The administration has previously rejected the idea, but presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwhter said, “ The Soviet cooperation in the gulf has impressed us to the point where w e a re even m ore interested in being supportive economically if w e can be.” Meanwhile, the White House announced that President Bush would address a joint session of Congress next Tuesday night after returning from his weekend summit with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush’s topics, aides said, would include the summit and the gulf crisis. According to a White House statement, Bush had brought up the idea of the joint session appearance earlier in the day in conversations with House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, DWash., and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, DMaine. “ Speaker Foley extended an invitation to the president on behalf of both chambers,” the statement said. White House aides ¿aid the speech would deal prim arily with the Persian Gulf crisis but that Bush would also give lawmakers a rundown on his session in Helsinki with Gorbachev. . In pre-summit comments, White House officials seemed to be going out o f their w ay to praise the Soviets. Fitzwater said he was certain the issue of Western economic aid to Moscow would come up at Sunday’s summit. The administration opposed direct economic aid as recently as last July at the economic summit o f seven industrial nations in Houston. But, Fitzwater said of the Soviets, “ They have sent ships to the gulf. They have been supportive. President Gorbachev has made some strong public statements” of support for the U. N.-backed trade embargo against Iraq. He said Gorbachev’s words “ have a political impact in the world of countries that have form ally been aligned with the Turn to Summit, page 13. Brazilian youths LONDON (A P ) — ’ Death squads are shooting children dead in Brazilian cities at a rate estimated at at least one a day, Amnesty International says. The proliferation of homeless children, many of whom turn to crim e to survive, has led to an increase in murders by death squads partly manned by off-duty policemen, the worldwide human rights organization said in a report to be published Thursday I t spoke of hundreds of such killings, cited Brazilian rights groups fo r the estimate of a death a day and said there w ere also many cases of children being beaten, tortured and mutilated by policemen on duty. The organization reminded President Fernando Collor de M ello o f his pledge June 22 to stamp out the abuses, in which he said: “ We cannot be and w ill not again be a country cited as violent in reports by Amnesty International.” It said an Amnesty delegation met Collor last month and asked for “ immediate, concrete action” to stop the killings. The report cited the case of three boys picked up in Rio de Janeiro by m ilitary police last month on suspicion of trying to break into a store. It said they w ere made to play Russian roulette, and a 13-year-old, Leandro Cardoso da Silva, was shot “ in the head and dumped outside a hotel by police. He later died in a hospital.” “ Poor children in Brazil are treated with contempt by the authorities, risking their lives simply by being on the street,” the report said. “ Their most basic rights are trampled on by the-very people who should safeguard them.” It said the death squads kill children to clean up the streets, rem ove witnesses or keep an area safe. “ Onduty police officers have shot youths dead simply for failing to stop their motorcycle when signaled to do so or for allegedly insulting a police officer.” It said that while some officers and judges deplore the abuses, “ the authorities have generally failed to take action.” The few cases that are properly investigated “ often take years to go to trial and result in negligible sentences. “ Police are sometimes slow to intervene to stop death squad abductions as they are taking place. When two boys w ere taken from their home by armed men claiming to be police, other officers in a patrol car # refused the mother’s request to search for the boys. They w ere later found dead.” Associated Press photo Hands Down Saudi A rabian soldiers kneel in prayer beside th e ir stacked autom atic rifles in th e H afr a) Batin D esert. NASA delays shuttle launch C A PE C A N A V E R A L, Fla. (A P ) - NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle C olu m b ia fo r the th ird tim e a fte r discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being poured into the fuel tank on Wednesday. T h e d e c is io n w as m a d e a ft e r u n accep tab ly high concentrations o f hydrogen w ere found in the shuttle’s aft c o m p a r t m e n t , s a id s p a c e a g e n c y spokeswoman Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. “ We will continue with loading liquid hydrogen on board the orbiter and to the external tank in an attempt to determine the location o f the leak,” Miss Malone said: NASA canceled the first launch attempt in May after sensors detected an unusual buildup of liquid hydrogen in the aft compartment during the fuel operation. The second scrub was last week because mission control had trouble communicating with one of the four telescopes in Columbia’s cargo bay. Thursday’s attempt would have been the 36th shuttle flight and the first in four months. Wednesday’s troubles w ere the latest blow to N ASA’s image. The highly touted Hubble Space Telescope failed to operate as advertised because its m irrors w ere ground wrong; the shuttle Atlantis developed a hydrogen leak similar to Columbia’s and N A S A c o n tr o lle r s had in te r m itte n t problems contacting the Magellan space probe which is orbiting Venus. In the three months since the first leak was discovered, NASA has tested and retested the lines between the fuel tank and its three shuttles. None of the tests, however, could duplicate the rush of supercooled fuel pouring into the tank. “ To do a tanking test requires five or six days,” said NASA spokesman Ed Campion, explaining the decision against such a test. “ Whether you are doing a test or tanking for a launch, it is the same thing. “ The decision was made to go with tan kin gf fo r launch because w e w ere confident that if w e had a problem it would be detected,” he said. The line being used on Columbia is new, having been taken from the orb iter Endeavour, which is under construction in California. The leak Wednesday wasn’t in the area of that line, NASA said. But the space agency offered no clue where else it might be. Space shuttles rely on two sources of power to get into orbit. Tw o solid fuel rockets burn for two minutes to get the vehicle o ff the (pound. At the same time — and continuing for eight minutes — the Turn to NASA, page 9, The report said young people on the streets or in detention are routinely tortured and ill-treated by police. It said the police use electric shocks, burn children with cigarettes, throw hot water on them and beat them with truncheons. O p in io n State Press Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Page 4 A sp ecial p le a Kuw aiti student supports U.S. arm ed forces in G u lf Guest Colum n N ote: The author o f the follow ing guest column is a Kuwaiti student studying at ASU. The w riter has asked to remain anonymous because o f possible repercussions due to his views. The State Press w ill print guest editorials from University community members as subject m atter and space allow. Kuwait was a Democratic model to most of the Arab countries. Hospitals, education and many other services w ere free not only to the Kuwaiti citizens in Kuwait, but also to the foreigners living in Kuwait. Neutrality was a m ajor issue in Kuwait since it wanted peace all the tim e with its neighboring Countries and the world. Unfortunately, Kuwait had to side with Iraq during the Iraq-Iran W ar because Iraq was a “ brother Arab nation.” Kuwait helped Iraq financially, m edically and any L E T T E R way it possibly could. Kuwait is also a member of tire GCC, the Gulf Cooperation Council. There are six GCC members. The GCC members are Saudi A rab ia, Bahrain, United A rab Emirites, Qatar, Oman and Kuwait. All of these countries act as one; an attack against one member of those six countries is an attack against all. The entire GCC does not have more- than 200,000 m ilitary members, compared to the one million Iraqi soldiers. That was why the GCC did not stand up against Iraq when Kuwait was invaded. A fter th e'K u w aiti invasion, the Gulf countries realized their vulnerability and that the entire Middle Eastern region was at stake. The GCC condemned the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait only when the U S. troops arrived in Saudi Arabia. Not only was Kuwait at stake, but so was the world economy, democracy and human decency. A strong message must be sent to Saddam and other dictators if they are planning to invade civilized and peaceful countries. They must be told that these kinds of barbaric actions w ill not be tolerated by the world as a whole. And only the strong, like the United States, are capable o f sending such a message. Saddam Hussein made a mess of the world. IfCWCtff&Aiae. G L O S S A R Y O F T E R N I S f o r •the c u r r e n t R r s is u v G u lf unpleasantness . * FRATERNITY BROTHERS" ‘ SAUPI HOt-Y PUC E* M6W" H e jeopardized Japan’s reliance on natural resources. The U. S. economy has been dropping severely ever since the Iraqi invasion o f Kuwait. Hundreds of thousands o f Kuwaitis have become homeless and psychologically devastated. The m ajority o f the Iraqi people fear Saddam and a future war. Everyone wants Saddam and his party eliminated. Only one kind of force is capable of accomplishing this mission and that is the force of the United States. A special plea from a Kuwaiti to all peaceloving nations: “ Get Saddam out of Kuwait, get Saddam out o f power.” May the world live long and prosper. S L e t t e r to A x fo r d N o w ic k i fa ile d to le a r n Editor: Assistant Opinion Editor Dan Nowicki must find it pretty hard to show his face on campus these days, considering the shame he apparently feels because o f ASU P ro fe s s o r A x fo r d ’s “ an tics” (Sept. 4 editorial). Mr. Nowicki’s column is so full of right-wing, militaristic bias, loaded words and unfair implications, that it’ s rather difficult to find the truth. I am not fam iliar with Professor Axford, but I do seriously doubt that he or anyone else forced the Education faculty to vote “ yes” on their Iraq resolution. Mr. Nowicki should give a little more credit to the faculty for being able to think for themselves, and his assertion that they voted “ yes” because they were hungry for lunch is ludicrous. It takes just as much time to vote “ no” or to abstain. Mr. Nowicki seems to think, too, that this resolution constitutes “ meddling in political m atters." Using that logic, then, any citizen (or group thereof) must be meddling when he/she writes a letter to an elected representative to express an opinion. I f that is meddling, why then do our elected officials urge us to w rite or call them? As to the resolution itself, Mr. Nowicki must be so hell-bent on nuking them damn Ay-rabs that he thinks a request to “ utilize fully the United Nations and the World Court . . . in resolving the crisis in Iraq” is unreasonable. Mr. Nowicki also seems to think that Professor A xford’s anti-ROTC, pro-gun control views are “ off-the-wall,” as if Axford is one of a lonely few. Let m e assure Mr. Nowicki that there are millions o f Americans who share Professor Axford’s opinions. As for Axford’s draft evasion and subsequent prison term, there are many peace-loving (M r. Nowicki must hate those words) Americans who would consider such acts of conscience heroic. In the 60s and 70s, students and faculties on campuses across toe country raised their voices in protests and resolutions just like toe one in question. History has shown that those protestors (no doubt “ meddlers” according to Mr. Nowicki) woke up the n ation to the sad truth about our involvement in Vietnam. I f anyone has f a ile d to le a r n fr o m th e V ie tn a m experience, it is not Professor Axford (as Mr. Nowicki contends), but Mr. Nowicki himself. 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The news and views published in this newpaper aie not necessarily those o f ASU administration, faculty, staff 'or student body. E ditor: A letter to Dr. Axford: I realize that pointing out errors in your often confused logic is usually futile, but I ’m going to do it anyway. Please reread toe first sentence in your quote from Sam Brewer, “ Secretary of State Dulles told toe Baghdad Pact Powers today that the U. S. was fully committed to back up their defenses” (emphasis mine). The Iraqi invasion o f Kuwait is an offensive action, as virtually all of the nations of the world agree. Therefore, w e are not bound by the Baghdad Pact to back up Iraq in this situation. So, why are w e there? First of all, the Saudis requested odr protection from a possible Iraqi invasion. Saddam Hussein has never made a secret o f his ambition to unite the Arab world, and is not afraid to use force to accomplish this. H e has, by far, toe largest arm y in the Persian Gulf region (There are 1 million men in his arm y out of a total population of about 19 million. The United States A rm y consists o f only about 720,000 people out of a population of 250 million. N o one puts almost 10 percent of their m ale population in their arm y unless they plan to use it). Also, Ira q ’s invasion of Kuwait is a violation of international law, as decided unanimously by the United Nations Secu rity Council. B e lie v e it or not, Dr. Axford, our arm y is in Saudi Arabia to uphold the very international law you hold so dear. Speaking of international law, why are you so certain that Saddam Hussein would care what the World Court decides? Since you are obviously a close follower of the activities of the World Court, you Surely m ust know o f its a lm o st com p lete ineffectiveness. It has no real authority to back up its decisions, and many nations ( including both the United States and the Soviet Union) Simply pay no attention when the World Court decides against them. In the future, Dr. Axford, please spend as much time thinking through your positions as you do typing random sections of your “ Letters to the Editor” in capital letters. You might just save yourself and ASU a lot of embarrassment. Koren Zupko Senior Russian O p in io n State Press Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Page 5 S uicidal so u n d s H eavy m etal m usic m ay b e lou d but it’s n ot lethal Cody Shearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — A bunch of middle-aged British rockers, who comprise the working class heavy metal band, Judas Priest, won a critical victory for free speech last Week when a Nevada judge ruled the band was not responsible for the deaths of two youths who had committed suicide after listening to one of the group’s songs. According to Judge Jerry Whitehead of the Washoe District Court, the families of Robert Belknap, 18, and James Vance, 20, failed to prove that a hidden message in the album “ Stained Class” tricked their boys into shooting themselves. F o r the past month, a Reno, Nev. courtroom has been the scene of yet another legal farce in this country. Day after day Judas Priest records have been played forward and then in reverse, fast and slow, with the judge listening stoically until the mind reeled blank. It was claimed by the plaintiff’s families that many rock and roll records — going back as far as the Beatles L E T T E R —t have hidden messages which could be heard clearly when a record was played backwards. Furthermore, it was said that t h e s e s e c r e t m e s s a g e s c o u ld be u n scra m b led su bcon sciou sly by the ordinary listener. . What kind of insanity is this? Is this supposed to be the latest Communist plot to subvert American youth? The idea that a bunch of poor English working class stiffs from Birmingham have had to pay upwards of $200,000 in legal fees to fight a rearguard action for democracy against a legal system that is out of control is absurd. Even though Judas Priest prevailed in this case, Judge W hitehead foolishly declared in his opinion that the subliminal messages do exist as a form of manipulating the subconscious mind, thus paving the way for future lawsuits of this nature. Lost in this legal mud wrestling match over hidden rock music messages was the fact that few words were spoken during the trial about the broken families and beatings the deceased boys supposedly endured as children. Is it any wonder they were never able to hold a steady job and eventually m a d e fr ie n d s w ith d ru g s ? A lw a y s fantasizing about guns and bringing sudden death to anyone who crossed their paths, how could any citizen expect anything good to come o f the boys’ ways? To hold heavy metal responsible for an unfortunate double suicide — as unpleasant as this music m ay be — is pure madness. It is further evidence that some American lawyers are all too willing to tap Into a wave of repression that is sweeping the country. One day a rap group is arrested for obscenity, while increased efforts are underway to place warning labels on record albums. “ You may hate our kind of music,” explains Glenn Tipton, the lean, blond lead guitarist with the group. “ You m ay even get a headache from it. But our music has never killed anyone.” Adding a practical note, Rob Halford, another lead singer with Judas Priest declared: “ I f we w e’re so expert with subliminal messages, w e’d tell fans to ‘buy 12 copies of this record. ’ Why would w e want to kill them o ff? ” Since rock music became super popular some 30 years ago, it has been the target of almost every hit squad in Am erica — evangelical church groups, unsympathetic policemen, conservative prosecutors, you name it. Repeatedly, over the years, the refrain against rock music has always been the same, that growing numbers of young people were being demoralized by its lyrics and as a result would become unproductive members of our society. And what do you know, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones didn’t destroy our Civilization. Nor did a thousand other rock and roll groups. What parents have always failed to understand is that rock music devotees are frequently in their shoes — they are too often unable to grasp a song’s lyrics or meaning. F or good or evil, rock and roll remains the only vehicle through which the vast but formless younger generation structures: its ideas. It also is the only w ay this generation can be analyzed or defined. It is no shock that the style and meaning of rock and roll caught and retained the financial power and spiritual interest o f millions, of young people throughout the United States and the world for so long. Granted, rock music is powerful and distinct, offering a unique m orality and style. Because so many people want the power and audience it represents, the music and its players have become natural targets. Increasingly irritating for critics as well as knowledgeable observers is that rock music is no easier to interpret: Perhaps, the age old explanation that teenagers on the 1960s gave to their parents on this phenomenon was the best, “ Mom and Dad, if you keep asking why, you’ll never understand.” S A l l f ir e d up Editor: I would like to thank the State Press for the attention that they have shown my recent firing. It definately is an issue that concerns other University staff, faculty and students. It was rather amusing to read how Physical Plant -Director Val Peterson maintains that “ there is a lot more to the firing.” Golly, gee and like wow man! Does Mr. Peterson actually have a charge that w ill not be quickly riddled in the press and by any thinking person for its obvious lack of content and the blatant discriminatory fashion in which it is being applied? F or the benefit of M r. Peterson and others’ enlightenment, I would like to inform them that according to Staff Relations and the Personnel Department, if an employee is to be terminated then the reasons for termination must be clearly s t a t e d in th e t e r m in a t io n l e t t e r . Mr. Peterson’s original charges clearly are not holding up under scrutiny. If he has something else on me, and he did not state it in m y termination letter, then this further vividly demonstrates how he has been conducting him self like an incredibly incompetent administrative nincompoop. Unfortunately, for the sake of Peterson, the world is not a circus where clowns can say what they want without reasonable basis and s till m aintain th eir c re d ib ility . Responsible people must substantiate their charges. In contrast to Peterson, I have been substantiating my version o f events in an effective fashion and w ill continue to do so. ViWfitV ■m If Mario Martinez Form er ASU employee ? m s ip fermi« 1Vow Warranty AvantageXT Includea 20 Mag! *699 M any A SU Professors own an A vantage...N ow you can to o l System com es com plete w ith m onitor, keyboard, floppy d riv e and 20 m egabyte hard d isk. Don’t try to m ake H through th e sem ester w ith ou t o n e o f these. •Word Processing -Databas« «Km Write BetterWithout Cheating a c I UC Aerobics Stairmasters Basketball Indoor Volleyball Sand Volleyball Racquetball Walleyball Martial Arts Tennis Diet Center UNIVERSITY ASU * I f I J 5 1 5 ) I APACHE AV i 8ROAOW 8 SOUTHERN •UPERS ITO NFW V«. , 1 ÎN Call Now! 968-9231 Fast Data Modem Phoenix Bring this ad with you to receive a one week free trial. Student lifestyle memberships available at no initiation fee. Offer expires Oct. 15, 1990 W ESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D - W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY D A V E B R O W N B r o a d w a y W e st o f P ric e • T e m p e , A Z • 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1 1632 E. Cemetoeck Rd _____ 2 6 £ 7 8 3 i . • • • • • • • • • • Open 7 D ays a Week G e t on lin e instasti o f g etting In Une. C om es w ith com m unication softw are and runs a t 300, 1200 o r 2400 baud. First Choice -Spreadsheet -Communications -Graphics -Free "Q uicken" RightWriter $AQ • Free Weights • Lifecycles • Cybex • -Reiser Cam II • Nautilus • Suntan Beds • Olympic Swimming Pool • Co-ed lacuzzi • Steam/Sauna • Cafe/Lounge j 838-12361 State Prest Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Page Alternative ‘non-disecting’zoology course offered By JEFF CONCORS S tate Press An ASU zoology course offers concerned students an alternative to dissecting living or dead animals, a practice animal rights groups claim is unethical. Richard Satterlie, the associate professor o f zoology who teaches the class, said animal dissection is a learning experience for biology and related majors, but that students who take exception to this task should be given a choice. . S a tte rlie ’s “ non-dissecting” zoology course is available to non-majors. “ (O riginally) the object of the section was to pull the general studies students out of all the tough labs,” he said. But James Collins, chairman of the zoology department, still maintains that dissection is the best way of teaching some concepts in zoology and biology. “ There are some things you can’t get from a textbook or computer simulation,” he said. “ F or some things, the animal model is the best.” , This, however, does not mean students’ rights should be ignored, he added. “ W e h a v e g r e a t r e s p e c t fo r the organisms,” Collins said. “ But the students are not to be taken advantage of. We encourage all our faculty to consider all the alternatives to dissection and a ll objectives moral, religious or otherwise.” Susan Regan, executive director of the Association o f Veterinarians for Animal R ights, said A S U ’s p o licies towards dissection are progressive. “ (A SU ) should be applauded because some "schools really stonewall students bn that,” she said. Regan said she is opposed to the misuse of animals in any classroom situation. “ Our organization is making strides in eliminating the use of animals in the study of veterinary medicine,” she said. “ So we see no need to use them in biology experiments.” A ll biology and zoology instructors are well-trained in the humane treatment of animals, Regan said, and all dissection experiments are performed within the guidelines issued by the National Institute of Health, a fed eral agency that, funds research projects. C o o r form s grou p to take lo o k at cultural diversity By TEENA CHADW ELL S tate Press C harles C alleros is chairm an o f A SU's Cam pus Environm ent Team . ASU President Lattie Coor has appointed a diversified group of students and faculty to the Campus Environment Team — an organization formed this summer to take an indepth look at cultural diversity and the need for anti­ harassment policies at the University. “ At ASU there has been a growing amount of hostility of the general student body to minorities,” said Leonard Gordon, a C ET member and associate dean of academic programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. “ If anybody wants to bring a problem to us, w e’ll listen.” The committee was formed after a racial brawl occurred on Alpha D rive in 1989. Although the group focuses on harrassment issues, it covers a variety of student concerns, said C E T ’s Chairman Charles Calleros, a professor and associate dean of the College of Law. He urged students to report crimes, including rape, so the University can provide assistance. “ We hope to be a very accessible organization for people to approach,” Calleros said. M arigold Linton, C E T member and director o f educational services in the College of Education, agreed. “ I would like an environment that is as open, friendly and comfortable as possible,” she said. Other CET members include: Frank Hidalgo, assistant vice president for University Relations; P at Houghton, executive coordinator in the Office of the V ice Président for Research; Jose Lopez, student; P au la McClain, a professor in the School of Public A ffairs; Ronald So, professor in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department and Natalie Young, student. CET is a place where students can go for information and counseling — it does not write form al grievances, Calleros said. In addition, the committee will; conduct seminars and workshops in an effort to develop campus diversity awareness. “ We want to encourage people to appreciate diversity and to work together and to learn together,” Calleros said. T h e S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e A \V r i k L V C O L I . s ( PIZZA & PUB 4 FREE DRINKS with any 16” pizza ($3°° value) v . ■ —or— 2 FREE DRINKS H A VE A S U N N Y ’S P IZZA FO R LU N C H ! LET U S D ELIVER ! D e liv e ry A rea y m X g a ■-D * < / . T O \V \ J O I R N A I. Ä5USKI JO IN A S U ’S L A R G E S T SKI A N D P A R T Y CLUB!!! Ski Devils Meetings every Thursday at S unny’s P izza 1301 E. University (N ext to Beauvais) fUEZAAPlIi with any 12” pizza ($1“ value) L O K j FREE SUNNY’S PIZZA SLICES at th e Ski Devil Booth Palm W alk & Tyler Mall 11 a.m .-1 p.m . SK I UTAH — Thanksgiving Break SK I B R E C K E N R ID G E — Christmas Break Join A S U ’s largest ski and party club. $ 1 8 m em ber­ ship fe e includes club T-shirt, activities, and party V IP card good for free admission to club parties a n d e v e n t s ! S k i U ta h T h a n k s g iv in g — B reckenridge o ver Christm as break — 8 0 0 m em bers last year! M U n iv e rs ity O # Sl " ‘ S Ö t o. B ro a d w a y 8 930 Slices (Thursday Night 7 p.m.-9 p.m.) ncieö?A*fir p $1 OFF 93S Longnecks Miller Genuine Draft & MGD Light ALL NIGHT LONG! any 12" or 16” pizza with coupon • 1 coupon per pizza TROLLEY KEG PARTY Tomorrow Night $12 M eetings are informât. Stop by and check it out FIRST COME FIRST SERVE Sign ups at meeting tonight. C LU B PARTY 20 k e g s a fte r th e fo o tb a ll g a m e th is S a tu rd a y i F IR S T T R IP : ^ S A N D IE G O B E A C H P A R T Y T R IP j S e p te m b e r 28 , 2 9 , 3 0 , 19 90 ♦ $ 8 9 in c lu d e s e v e r y th in g * T A K IN G S A N D IE G O D E P O S IT S T O N IG H T Ï C A L L FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N : B R IA N ................................8 2 9 -1 7 0 4 : D A V E ................................. 8 2 7 -8 3 8 3 K A R IE ...................... 9 6 7 -8 8 9 7 J E F F O ................. 9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 H O T L IN E ..........................9 6 6 -3 8 9 0 K EG AND POOL P A R T Y T O N IG H T A F T E R T H E M E E T IN G Page 8 Stale Pres« Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Legislative candidates u n c le a r o n edu cation ch an ges B y SONJA LEW IS S ta te Press Arizona Legislature District 30 candidates said Thursday that they could not offer any clear-cut proposals for freezing tuition fees and improving faculty salaries at state universities. Sen. James Sossaman, a Republican incumbent, said thé state Legislature is basically powerless in maintaining the current cost of tuition. “ Hopefully the increase will not be as steep as last year, but unfortunately it will continue to increase,’ ’ he said, adding that budgetary funding must be equally divided among all state programs. The candidates vying for seats in the state House of Representatives and Senate presented their views to about 50 people in the MU Ventura Room at the second o f four can d id ate foru m s sponsored by the Associated Students of ASU Task Force for Legislative Communication. District 30encompasses Chandler, Gilbert and parts of Mesa. The next candidate’s debate, between District 27 candidates, w ill be held from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in the MU Ventura Room. Prior to the debate, Terry Goddard and D ave Moss, D em ocratic gubernatorial candidates, w ill speak from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the W est Law n. R ich a rd S egal, Democratic attorney general candidate, was also invited to attend, Sossaman also stressed the importance o f a fair balance between University employee salaries and other state employees, but could not provide a suggestion on how to increase faculty salaries. “ I ’m not saying the Legislature is going to send mass amounts of money into the University,” he said. Sossaman’s opponent, Republican Jerry Brooks, said raising faculty wages would be one of his top priorities if elected. Brooks said this could be accomplished by increasing the amount of state money a llo ca ted fo r education in order to accommodate both faculty and students. “ It’s a shame the percentage of state budget that goes toward higher education has dropped,” he said. “ I want to bring education (funding) back up to at least 20 percent of the budget.” Democrat Eileen Fellner, running for a seat in the House, said she understands the plight o f the students and faculty. “ We can’t afford not to have affordable edu cation ,” F e lln e r said, suggesting students pay on a sliding-fee scale, a system where the University would charge students according to their ability to pay the fees. “ Maybe (students) should pay only what they can afford to pay.” Fellner also suggested raising property taxes to pay for additional state loans and grants for students. House incumbents Mark Killian and Bill Mundell, both Republican, agreed with Brooks’ proposal to increase education funding by 20 percent. This, they said, would help curb rising tuition costs and make faculty salaries more reasonable. Mundell said the Legislature needs to cut back on other state costs in order to raise money for education. “ (But) the city doesn’t want their budget cut and neither does the Community, colleges, so w e need to sit back and look at the big picture before cutting (other) state costs,” Mundell said. Killian said additional money would be available if useless state land is liquidated. “ We can liquidate the land, take the interest and put it into the University and K-12 schools,” Killian said. “ We heed to look at how many hours our teachers are actually spending in the classroom and how much they’re getting paid.’ ’ C ity officials g ive support to lo ca l transport system By M ICHELLE ROBERTS S tate Press C ity o ffic a ls vo iced th eir support Wednesday for the city’s local transit proposal at a meeting held to address problems and review a draft o f the new plan, which promotes the use o f alternative forms of transportation. The plan outlines city proposals for bus use, m a k in g tra n s it s e r v ic e s m ore accessible to public and discouraging use of single-occupancy driving. T h e “ No one is saying you must give up your car,” said Victor Linoff, a member o f the Tempe Transportation Committee that is reviewing the proposal. “ But perhaps (w e should) ask ourselves, ‘Do w e need three cars per fam ily?’ ” A telephone survey completed earlier revChled that Tem pe residents would use busing systems and alterior modes of transportation if they were available. This survey was the building block for the plan; St a t e A W E E K L Y Joseph Lewis, a representative from the Tem pe Homeowners Association, said the city needs to work towards a more convenient mass transit system. “ As a homeowner, you definitely want to s e e a n • i n c r e a s e in a c c e s s a b l e transportation,” he said. Officials said the proposal, which drafts a five-year transportation plan that could cost the city almost $3 million each year, will need to come before the Tem pe City Council for approval. P r e s s M C O L L E G E T O W N Mary O’Connor, Tem pe’s transportation planner, said the proposed transit plan will work in conjunction with ASU’s Travel Reduction plan that encourages students to be e ffic ie n t in th e ir tra n sp orta tion practices, “ The transit draft is not. the government coming down on us (the community), but the city going to the government and saying ‘This is what w e want. This is what we need,” ’:she said. a g a z in e J O U R N A L Beer and Soda Photo Developing Health & Beauty Aids Compact Discs R i i 1 OMLC. FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING& GRAPHIC DESIGN STUDENTS: j| jjt FOUNTAIN 4 “ SODA SHOP FOR YOUR ART SUPPLIES FROM TH E VALLEY'S MOST COM­ PLETE SELECTION THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29th ANDRECEIVE A SU BSTANTIAL 25% DISCOUNT!* (OUR STANDARD 10%StUDENT DISCOUNT APPLIES AT ALL OTHER TIMES.) LIMITI 70 C O U N T NOTEBOOK B U D L IG H T , B U D D R Y EXPIRES 9-9-90 12-PACK CANS T LIMIT 2 EXPIRES 9-940 FINE ART MATERIALS: CANVAS, PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, FAPER,ETC. DRAFTING SUPPLIES: PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, DRAWING BOARDS, TECHNICAL PENS (ALL BRANDS) AN D MORE. ALSO: AIRBRUSH EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, GRAPHIC ARTS m a te r ia ls AN D BOOKS. (15th OF AUGUST THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29th) FLAX CO., INC. 10TH STREET & JEFFERSON 254-084Ò NOBODY HAS LOWER PRICES ON CD’s! JEFFERSON HOURS: M ON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 9-5 ■. p 1 FlAX I •X ■ ■X MARICOPAFREEWW T • DISCOUNT APPLIES TO LIST PRICES ONtY. ITEMS ALREADY O N SALE ARE NOT SUBJECT TO FURTHER DISCOUNT SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. - State Press Page 9 Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Com e to Rio tonight for NASA-------Continued from page 3. been scheduled for 1:20 a.m. EDT. orbiter engines bum a combination of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen. The shuttle’s 154-foot-long tank holds 385.000 gallons o f liquid hydrogen that is cooled to 423 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, and 144,000 gallons of liquid oxygen at 297 degrees below zero. . The leak was revealed as the hydrogen was pumped in at the rate of 8,400 gallons a minute — in the so-called “ fast-fill” mode. It didn’t show in the early minutes of fueling when thé hydrogen was loaded at the rate of 1.000 gallons a minute. Columbia Was to have carried an array of four telescopes into orbit. Four astronomers in the crew o f seven would h a w operated the instruments, which woukfrem ain in the shuttle’s cargo bay. The launch, with the $150 million Astro observatory aboard, had “ Dozens of us are dying to see this thing get launched,” , said Arthur Davidsen, principal investigator of one o f Astro’s four telescopes. It was only the fifth time NASA scheduled a shuttle launch at night and the first shuttle mission in fiv e years devoted entirely to scientific research. The night launch was planned because of the demands o f thé astronomy mission. Speaking to NASA employees via closed-circuit television from thé Johnson Space Center in Houston, Vice President Dan Quayle called the mission “ cutting-edge space activity.” He said that despite its recent problems, NASA is Up to doing the job it was assigned to do. RUNDLE’S I t ■1>V LIQUORS ft MKT. TH U R SD A YS Slate Press Classifieds 965=6731 ? (just east of Priest) sS r C A M ..... ....... 7pm ~11pm == ==== 1324 W. * ' University l C o P U S - i r n e r Meister Brau Beer 12-pk...... $3M Monterey Vineyard 750ml White Zinfandel...................3M Voiska Vodka 7$0tnl.............5*» Used Playboy Magazines.....94? Adult Magazines, Groceries, ice, Wines, over 40 imported Beers. j 71 2 S. C o lleg e 25$ Beers 2 5 0 Shots of Maui Schnapps 1.00 32oz. Beers tOO Long Island Iced leas C H h a n g in g 967-9079 an d s BOO KSTO RE PHOTO Ì Browse through our 3 flo o rs of: • New & Used Books . • Calendars & Cards > • Books on Cassette • DOUBLE PRINTS ! Miss an S ta te issue of the Com e P ress? Sell or Trade down to the basement of your books at Changing Hands. still have what you need, Matthews Center. If we For quality cloth and paperbacks.(no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50%. in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. it’s yours! EVERY DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Aven u e • Tem pe * 966-0203 NO COVER TIL 8PM w to o v e 14AM fJ t e n c M U t fo C A N N O T L lV e Bu t if BY A U )H £ . \a/antt£ d t o , w e h a v g *2 .0 0 W * & 2 A J fj5 ptTcH£f% Live on the Patio 7pm ~ 11 pm MA M ¿AM NOT L IV € & be here tomorrow for our wild Friday Happy Hour 4 pm ~ 8 pm For nightly drink specials & band info call 8 9 4-0 533 % JT IF 5HoOTFf?í A¿ON£ . H e T O ; H A V 6 %oo MAM Caw MOT ¿-|V€ 8Y ßuT I F ALOfVe • W A M T 6 D 12P / 1N6 H A \Æ T E N CENT ç z e A L ix m am Di6»5 A ß Ö ^T . . • M ew M o etc. O B X & fiy. IM X 5 , TM6 CULT, H O MAMM6P , f?€D MOT C M lL l p e ppb p 6 t o e P e c H e m o d s , e r o ? SUHPAfS AT THé BACK pöo« 5 . iZ u iz A L r * re ty p e V OP ~ e> b Y 7 = y State Press Thursday, September 6 ,1990 £28*1,2, N A U c h a rg in g n e w sp a p e r fo r investigation exp en ses F L A G S T A F F (A P ) A P h o e n ix newspaper won’t pay a bill of $5,549.40 sent to it by NAU for the time and expenses incurred during a recent investigation by the newspaper of the University’s athletic program. NAU attorney Steve Smith billed The Arizona Republic $160.50 for photocopies andan additional $5,388.90 for the time of 19 em ployees of NAU , including Smith,, according to Republic attorney Dan Barr. N AU President Eugene Hughes sa id 'h e asked Smith to Send the bill. “ I just think when we’ re asked to do a lot of work, somebody should pay,” Hughes said. “ It takes a lot of manpower, personpower.” Barr said the newspaper has no intention of paying the bill. NAU employees spent time with reporters during the Republic’s investigation of the relationship between the University athletic department and Grand Canyon Travel Agency. The newspaper said in an Aug. 12 article that Athletic Director Tom Jurich and department employee Rick Smith may have violated state conflict-of-interest laws by booking NAU trips with the agency, which they owned. Barr contends that NAU has “ a legal obligation to process those records and has the right to charge only for the copies.” “ Our attorneys have told us we can charge what it cost us to gather those records,” Hughes said. The conflict stems from the two sides’ disagreement on interpretations of the law. The debate is whether the Republic’s use of public files from NAU was for a commercial or non-commercial purpose. According to Arizona Revised Statute 39-121.03, “ A person requesting copies, printouts or photographs of public records for commercial purpose” may be charged for “ a portion of the c o s t . . . for obtaining the original or copies of the documents,” An A .S .U . TRADITIO N plus “ a reasonable fee for the cost of time, equipment and personnel in producing such reproduction.” “ The statute is pretty clear on its face,” Smith said. “ So that’s why we billed them as we did.” Barr, however, points out that newspaper use is considered non-commercial in Arizona. In a 1986 opinion, Attorney General Bob Corbin said, “ Under Arizona law, a party requesting records for a non-commercial use m ay be charged a copying fee, but may not be charged the cost of searching for the records.” Corbin closes the 14-page opinion by excluding the - media from the list of commercial uses. “ W e’re not going to pay N A U ’s bills,” Barr said. “ Certainly not one (o f our expenses) is a charge for their attorney. I don’t know where NAU tries to pawn off attorneys on the Republic. I think this is attempted retribution for the articles the Republic wrote.” Neither Hughes nor Smith would say whether NAU was prepared to go to court to challenge the Attorney (Jdneral’s precedent. “ I haven’t given any thought to that,” Hughes said when asked what he’d do if the Republic didn’t pay. “ I can’t answer that,” Smith said when asked whether he’d take the issue to court. “ I don’t know. I assume they’ll pay the bill.” Barr said Friday that his firm . Brown and Bain, sent a check for $160.50 to cover the copies, “ and fully intends to ignore the rest of it. Whether they send a bill for $5,000 or $1 million, it’s equally meaningless to me. Frankly, I ’m surprised by this.” Barr said he is disturbed because o f what N A U ’s action could mean to others. “ It’s one thing if the Republic and (Phoenix) Gazette get shuffled around like this, but it’s another if a student or citizen wants a public record to which they’re entitled and gets this treatment.” YES! T h is is th e d e a l! W e th in k w e h a v e th e b e s t fro z e n y o g u rt in th e W e s t o r E a s t. W e w a n t y o u to th in k so to o . If y o u ta k e th e tro u b le to c o m e a n d s e e us w e w ill g iv e yo u a fro ze n - y o g u rt w ith o n e to p p in g fo r 259 YOGURTS. 1 Quarter 1 Yogurt 1 Topping Lim it one p er custom er. 25$!!! A t th e C O R N ER STO N E 11 AM to 9 6 8 -9 5 1 2 Todav Only 9/6/90 12 PM S elect Futons Fram es & Accessories cover with purchase of fram e and futon (solid natural color only, while supplies last) P o lic e R ep o rt ASU Police reported the. following incidents Thursday: •A thief stole two ASU football tickets from an employee, in the Student Administrative Building. The tickets were valued at $85. •A vandal pried a lock off a storage area at Material Services, causing $20 in damage. Nothing was removed from the area. •An ASU student’s backpack was stolen from the lobby of the ASU bookstore. Loss is estimated at $180. •A state vehicle was involved in an accident with an illegally parked Corvette. No damage estimate is available at this time. •An ASU employee’s purse was stolen from her office in Matthews Center. The purse was later recovered in the men’s basement bathroom in the Anthropology Building. •A window at Sahuaro Residence Hall was broken after someone threw a rock through it. •A student’s bicycle, valued at $100, was stolen from Manzanita Residence Hall. •A thief stole a student’s bicycle, valued at $550, from the bike racks near Hayden Library. •An intoxicated student was found sleeping on top of the stairs at the Fine Arts Building. The student was warned of trespassing and the student defended his right to sleep in his favorite spot anytime. Tem pe P o lic e reported thé following incidents Thursday: .■ •A man with a T-shirt pulled over his head went into the Circle K, 3408 S. Mill Ave. and pointed a gun at the clerk. The man took an undetermined amount of money from the store and fled on foot. Tem pe• 637 S. M cClintock• 966-8031 Justnorthof University, nexttoM inderBinder’s Phoenix• 1343 E. NorthernAve. • 242-1101 Hours: Monday-Thursday 11-7, Friday-Saturday 10-5, Sunday 12-5 S A V E U P TO 40% Tempe f TRUCKLOAD SALE •An ASU student was charged with criminal trespassing after he was asked to leave a Tem pe apartment and refused. The subject had been asked several times in the past to stay away from the apartment. Compiled by State Press reporter M ichelle Paul. $119^® T im e s C r u is e r s List $13 9 « T a k a ra 5 S P List $299»* /dmJylA $129®® 1(39— M o u n t a in B ik e List $2199S C o n c o r d C ity S lic k e r List $199»* $ fÍ H; V 1 $259®® C o n c o rd A z te c C o n c o rd G o o d $249^® B ia n c h i O c e lo t List $279»s $499®® N is h ik i A r ie l List $699»* U - L o c k s o n ly $ 1 3 95 with $1000 Bike Replacement warranty TEMPE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W. University University & Farmer (4 blocks west of Mill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 TEMPE BICYCLE WEST 6 0 0 8 W est Bell R o a d • 4 3 9 -1 1 6 6 G lendale TEMPE BICYCLE NORTH 2 6 7 E a st B ell R o a d • 375~1515 Phoenix TEMPE BICYCLE PAVILIONS ”'SSSST' 9 9 8 -2 2 1 9 State Press Page 11 Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 Fever-carrying ticks discovered in northern A rizon a B y A N ITA CARCONE S ta te Press Ticks carrying relapsing fever have been discovered in cabins outside Grand Canyon National Park, but ASU health officials say the disease has not struck the University. Relapsing fever is caused by a bacteria called “ borrelia herm si” and is transmitted through bites from “ soft ticks,” commonly found in the pine forests of Arizona and other western states. Soft ticks differ from other ticks in that they feed on blood, usually in less than 30 minutes, and mainly at night. As a result, bites from these ticks often go unnoticed. A Grand Canyon lodge employee was exposed to the fever after rem oving rodent nesting materials from one of the cabins that is believed to be the ticks’ nesting site. Dr. Donald Kunkel, medical director of the Medical Toxicology Department at the Arizona State Health Department, said the fever probably w ill not hit the Valley. “ It is unlikely that relapsing fever cases will turn up in the Phoenix and Tem pe areas because of the different climate and forests that contribute to territories in Northern Arizona,” he said. “ I doubt that such ticks could survive the extrem e heat of the Valley. Such specific cases as relapsing fe v e r cases would probably only exist in cooler climates.” The rodents that carry soft ticks nest in the walls, ceiling spaces or under the floors of rustic cabins. They m ay also be found in caves and wood piles. Relapsing fever symptoms include fever, headache, weakness, chills, drenching sweats, muscle pain and sometimes nausea. Antibiotic treatment is available, but if the disease is left untreated, the symptoms may reappear repeatedly despite an apparent recovery. Other relapsing fever cases confirmed by the Arizona Department of Health Services w ere reported among visitors on the north rim of the Grand Canyon earlier this summer. Investigations by ADHS and the Centers for Disease Control have proven that there is a link be.tween these cases and others occurring after visitors stayed overnight in rustic cabins iocated at the Grand Canyon. Craig Levy, an ADHS epidemiology specialist at the Arizona Health Department, blamed the fever’s appearance on a 1973 plague that caused the rodent population to die and the ticks to seek human hosts. “ There is always the possibility that another plague could occur or is happening at the moment, but what w e do know is that there is a decline in the rodent population at the north rim of the canyon now,” L evy said. So far, no deaths have occurred, but since few physicians have heard of the disease and people cannot tell whether they have it, specialists remain uncertain o f the fever’s severity on humans. However, persons experiencing the fever symptoms should seek medical attention, especially if they have developed within fiv e to 15 days after an overnight stay in a cabin or cave. Levy said the CDC in Colorado conducted a study after the 1973 plague involving 62 fever cases. It revealed that tickborn relapsing fever was the largest fever outbreak the United States had ever experienced. The relapsing fever-infected cabins at the Grand Canyon w ere tem porarily closed but have since reopened. However, the National Park Service has posted visitor notices outlining the discovery o f the soft ticks in the cabins. In addition, a letter and questionnaire developed by CDC and ADHS is being mailed to visitors who occupied cabins earlier this season to alert them of the fever and to identify any additional disease cases. Lym e disease, which has recently impacted the Eastern United States and m ay be closely related to the relapsing fever bacteria symptoms, is contracted through a type o f tick which has a slim chance of surviving the Western climate. A lc o h o l in sky b oxes, n ot stands ca lled ‘discrim inatory’ P H O E N IX (A P ) — State Liquor Board Chairwoman K ay M cKay said she opposes proposed regulations to permit alcohol in skyboxes at Phoenix Cardinals games in ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium. M cKay said the proposal to allow people in skyboxes to consume liquor while those in the stands cannot is discriminatory. She has asked Attorney General Bob Corbin whether the State Liquor Board has the legal authority to overrule the proposed regulations. “ We need a clarification of roles,” M cKay said “ I thought w e had the authority to rescind the rule. But I don’t know that. When I look at the law, I ’m not sure that we do.” The new regulations would allow up to 24 ounces of beer, six ounces of distilled spirits or six ounces of wine per patron per gam e in the skyboxes under the state’s bring-yourown-bottle law. That law permits patrons to bring their own liquor for consumption in small restaurants that do not have liquor licenses. M cKay said the board has always skirted by allowing some patrons at a football game to have liquor while barring others from drinking. “ What it comes down to is, is it really fair? I really am not opposed to the skyboxes having liquor,” she said Tuesday. “ But I am opposed to them having it and other people not. It is a control issue.” The regulations were proposed by state Liquor Superintendent Hugh Ennis, and is the latest attempt by Ennis to legalize the consumption of liquor in skyboxes, a practice Corbin said in an opinion last year was illegal because the stadium has no liquor license. An earlier set of proposed regulations was thrown out a fter Corbin said Ennis had exceeded his authority. Corbin said Tuesday his office had researched the question of whether the board could overrule Ennis and was sending his answer to M cKay in memo form. She has placed the question on the agenda for a meeting of the board on Thursday. S T A T E P R E S S N e e d a p l a c e to l iv e ? # C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! F in d a r o o m t h e e a s y w a y w it h Fa il Special $40 P er W eek fo r Full-Tim e Ages 1-8 years Large Playgrounds State Licensed Open Door Policy Educated Teachers Mon-Sat 6 a.m.-10 p.m. ALL 4 2 5 N . E x te n s io n R d ., M esa (Just north o f University) TAKE CARE OF THE STUDENT BODY* Blue Cross and Blue Shield offers Preferred Care, an affordable health insur­ ance plan available to all undergraduates registered for fiv e or m ore credit hours and all graduates en rolled in a graduate degree program . Preferred Care gives you the best level o f benefits when used with Student Health services. To fin d out more, stop by or call Student Health at 965-2411. U Q U IT E X ICTS COUPON’ NOW HIRING • Sales People • Picture Framers • Sales Supervisors We offer flexible hours & excellent employee discounts. Apply in person at the store nearest you. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 15% OFF "**« *4 ^ - Regularly Priced BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES (excluding Liquitex® )/ P resent T h is C oup on to C ashier N ot Valid W ith A ny O th er O ffer 03 Aaron Brothers A rt Marts® E xpires T u es. S e p t. 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 . The last day to enroll is September 24. B lu e C ro s s B lu e S h ie ld ofArizona \b u just can’t doany better A a ro n B roth ers A r t M arts 4 L o o k fo r us in th e w h ite p a g e s . Expires Tues. Sept. 18, 1990. Page 12 State Press Jhu«da^Jepternb«í^1990 UofA Contin ued fr o m p age 1. longer rely on central resources,” K offler said, “ Our fund balances were decreasing.” But he said vacancy factor funds and central reserves would still be able to cover half of the $23.7 million shortfall, Hurwitz said he understood that problems such as this can crop up at the last minute but said the regents or the UofA should have detected the shortfall in advance. “ How did the university and regents process not alert us of the possibility?,” he said. “ The effects need to be analyzed by an outside source.” Chapa said students have told him that a number of classes were reduced or canceled on the Tucson campus. Koffler said class cancellations are not new, adding that other factors, such as in s u ffic ie n t c la s s s iz e , m a y h a v e contributed to the complaints. One reason the UofA president said the funding dilemma did not arise in previous yearn was because the university was able to rely on central reserves and vacancy factor funds. ‘ ‘The difference this year is that we can no * R OMEXICAN S IT A S «„ FOOD Ww FREE DINNER B rin g in g M e x ic a n F o o d a n d F rie n d s to g e th e r fo r 2 7 y e a rs .” I ». University W ith p u rchase of e qual o r g re a te r value. N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r o r discount. Tem pe location only. O ffer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-5-90. R o s ita ’s P la z a , 9 6 0 W . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e , 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2 W H Y W A IT TO BE SAFE? H u b b le University W om en’ s Clinic, Inc. University Women’s Clinic Has same day or next day confidential appointments available for «om en’s health ram Continued from page 1; need to undergo design changes to compensate for the error in the mirror. Windhorst described the m irror’s error as spherical abboration, which means that instead of meeting and reflecting from a single tiny spot, light meets in the wrong place, leavin g the im ages somewhat blurred. “ The error that currently exists didn’t destroy all the science,” he said. “ (But) the other 70 percent of science that requires the best images is gone.” The telescope will continue to operate in partial capacity until at least 1992 when a shuttle mission is scheduled to fix the telescope. Windhorst said a second generation of instruments for the telescope are already being made to compensate for the error. Meanwhile, Windhorst said, he w ill be forced to look at fewer images than he had hoped, fo r longer periods of time. In addition, an ASU research assistant said difficulties with HST are causing astronomers financial problems. Money is being held back,” said Lyman Neuschaefer, an assistant in the physics department. Neuschaefer said he feels that similar costly errors w ill hurt the chances of young scientists receiving the money they need for research. “ There’s no doubt of the effects this will have on Congress’ spending in the future,” he said. Rieke agreed that the implications could be substantial. “ Congress w ill be very reluctant in the future to find money for space-spending, ’ ’ she said. and Sumner Starrfield, both of whom were out of town and unavailable for comment, w ere granted tim e for studies involving stars, novas and distance galaxies. The HST, N ASA’s first telescope to be launched into outerspace, experienced several costly delays since its inception in the early 1980s — the most publicized setback being the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger in 1986. Due to the most recent problem, a flaw in the telescope’s prim ary m irror, Windhorst said the clearer views astronomers hoped the telescope would give them may never help answer questions surrounding the Big Bang theory. “ The m irror they m ade was the best m irror ever made, but to the precisely wrong figuration,” Windhorst said. H e said the e r r o r in the m irro r calculations, made in 1981, were caused by a fau lty m athem atical equation in the computer program that designed the mirror. The indiscretion also came as a shock to astronomers at other state universities. “ It amazed all of us that the error was m a d e,” said M arcia R ieke, a U ofA astronomy professor who works at the Stewart Observatory outside of Tucson. “ Simple tests could have been done at .a relatively low cost to discover the error before launch. Less than the best judgement was used.” Rieke said she is currently working on an infra-red camera that will be installed in the Hubble Space Telescope in six years. “ The delays probably won’t affect us,” she said. She added that a lens in the camera will ANNUAL EXAM $39“! (includes complete physical, pap smear, anemia test and urine test for protein and sugar) BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. 21 W est Baseline Road, Tem pe S/W Corner of Baseline and Mill Phone 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 Expires 10-15-90 G M A T R E V IE W FROM vbn t h e p r o f e s s io n a l Ad v a n t a g e CALL TO ENROLL fo r the OCTOBER 20th, 1990 EXAM REGULAR PRICE *495 • EARLY ENROLLM ENT PRICE *395 A S U S T U D E N T S SAVE A D D I T I O N A L $ 100 •C LA SS STARTS SEPT, 8, 1990* R E G IS T R A T IO N BEGINS A T 8 :3 0 A M. 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Does your course use official, published tests? hand. T h a t* s t lie tic k e t! S ta te Press C la s s ifie d s Before you take the big test... GIRINE YEN ORLANDO, Fla. (A P ) — A man who won $188,000 in Florida’s lottery last year will get a pauper’s burial after he apparently was crushed to death in a trash bin following a night of drinking. P olice say R oy Clark m ay have spent all the money he won in a Fantasy F ive drawing, but on Wednesday they w ere looking for any relatives in case some cash or property remained. “ P o o f!” said Orange County sheriff’s detective Tom McCann. “ I guess he just blew it.” When Clark’s body — compacted by a garbage truck — was found Friday at the Orange County dump, there was less than $10 in his pocket. It was the last of $40 he made the pre ous day working for a labor pool. Police sai they didn’t know whether Clark had anything left to show from his winnings. Detectives know that Clark, 39, spent at least some of his money buying rounds of drinks for friends and riding around in limousines. They traced much of the money through several bank accounts. He wrote checks for most of it from an account with Barnett Bank in Tallahassee. They said they had heard he invested in several businesses and that he bought a condominium in Hawaii and land in California. Zions First National Bank of Arizona Your Quick Response Student Loan Bank 1-800-678-2425 Member FDIC Lender Number: 817 455 ¡H IlH IH H IE i n m u m m •fsà You’ll find only one prep course with the right answers. The Princeton Review. The rest have failed. For Information, call 952-8850 THE PRINCETON REVIEW We Score More! V Jasb SCRATCHING T o u c h le s s A u t o m a tic Includes U n d er C a r r ia g e W a sh We make the grade. So you can. (R ecom m ended by a ll ow ners m anuals) O NLY $ 7 fO Neither the Educational Testing Service nor Princeton University is associated with The Princeton Review. Check Usc 4 * T e r ra c e an d A p a c h e 50* Self Serve (One block east of Rural) SH O O introductory o ffer Shampoo/Cut R e g . *13°° ASU Students Alw ays *10 w /I.D . Closed / Sundays Monday ___ MHMlM&zAft&ft r l a r r i v ^ lb4i.E.:Umon IIIOU IA ________ 967-2360 S p o rts <}) Stete Press Thured^S^Otemberj^JWO Page 15 linebackers im prove Devil ‘D ’ A SU FOOTBALL '90 % By DAN ZEIGER S tate Press A fter his team finished last in the Pac-10 in total defense in 1989, ASU coach Larry Marmie said he took comfort knowing that he enters this season with an improving linebacking corps. Wanting a little fine-tuning for the Sun Devil defense, M arm ie brought in new defensive coordinator Mel Foels, who has delivered not only a new attitude to ASU’s linebackers, but also an appreciation for the fundamentals. “ We worked a lot on thè fundamentals at camp,” inside linebacker Brett Wallerstedt said,“ You’v e got to know the fundamentals and the techniques required for the game before you can go out à d ^ l a y . ” F or Foels, who coached at Tennessee for six seasons before arrivin g at ASU, fundamentals have always been an important part of his coaching philosophy. “ You’ve got to have the basic fundamentals down to play this gam e,” Foels said. “ W e’ve worked on stuff like taking on blocks, going to the ball and tackling. One of the things I hate to see after a game is the yardage accumulated by the other team because of missed tackles.” To help prevent such occurences in 1990, the linebackers have taken on a more aggressive style. “ I think w e’re going to be really coming after offenses,” Outside linebacker Darren Woodson said. “ We’re just a little bit more physical than w e were last year. The whole coaching sta ff wants us getting at the teams and playing m ore aggressi ve, ” While Foels said he anticipates big plays from the linebackers, the unit’s strength lies with juniors Woodson and Isreal Stanley on the outside. “ I think Darren and Isreal are great players,” Foels said. “ Obviously, w e’re going to try and exploit and utilize their abilities as much as we can' Darren is one of the best outside linebackers I’ ve been associated with.” Woodson is coming off a superb 1989 season in which he was an All-Pac-10 honorable mention and led the team with 122 tackles. Woodson is expected to garner m ore individual honors this season, but he said he has only one goal in mind, “ A ll I want to do is g o to the Rose Bowl,” Woodson said, “ if I can’t get theaccolades and get 120 tackles like last year,” Stanley, who is coming o ff surgery to drain an infection from his hand, is probable for Saturday’s opener against Baylor. Stanley, who recorded 66 stops last season, excelled on pass defense with a 70-yard interception return for a touchdown against Stanford. Depth, however, could be a problem outside. Of expected second-teamers Gavin Hill, Dereck Moore and Shante Carver, only Moore has lettered for ASU. The Sun Devils were dealt a heavy blow at inside linebacker when senior Drew M etcalf suffered a broken fibula at Camp Tontozona. Wallerstedt, a sophomore who played mostly special teams last season, fills M etcalf’s vacancy . Despite little gam e experience, Wallerstedt said he is looking forward to the challenge. “ The toughest part of being an inside linebacker is getting to the play quickly and having the fast reactions,” Wallerstedt said. “ I f you don’t have great speed but can still read the play well, you’re going to be fine.” Wallerstedt's assessment of the inside position is a description of the play o f Metcalf, who made up for his lack of speed with loads o f smarts. “ Drew is definitely a leader,” Wallerstedt said. “ It’s always tough when you lose a guy like him, but I think the defense has handled it w ell.” The other inside position w ill be manned by junior Scott Woodford, who is a strong solo tackier, and senior Terence Johnson, who started 10 games at OLB in 1989. Johnson was moved inside during the spring to take advantage of his physical attributes. “ Terence has got the natural instincts and he’s played inside linebacker before,” Foels said. “ We m oved him there because he’s 230 pounds and m oves pretty w ell,” •No. l nose guard P at Mason is now doubtful for Saturday’s game against Baylor after his shoulder, which had arthroscopic surgery, bothered him in practice Tuesday. T.J. Sokol/State Press TOMORROW: S E C O N D A R Y Sophom ore Inside lineb acker B rett W allersted t steps into th e starting role because o f an inju ry to Drew M etcalf. USC wants 4th straight Pac-10 title Baylor bears solid defense, m iss G o eb el PROFILING THE PAC By PAUL CORO N O R T H T ------- O s o ^ — u T H TODAY: USC By DAN ZEIG ER S tate Press I f USC coach Larry Smith had to select a theme song for the 1990 Trojan campaign, the form er UofA mentor would probably choose The Beatles’ “Get B ack". USC, 9-2-1 in 1989 and three-tim e defending Pac-10 champions, could become the first team to appear in four consecutive Rose Bowls since the Trojans of 1967-70. However, to get back to Pasadena, Smith and his coaching staff must overcome inexperience and one o f the toughest schedules in the nation. The Trojans, who opened the season with a 34-16 victory against Syracuse in Friday’s K ick off Classic, play six teams who appeared in bowl games last year. USC’s non-conference agenda includes Penn State, Ohio State and Notre Dame, Also, seven of the Trojans’ 12 games are on the road. “ As coaches, the length o f our season is our biggest concern,’ ’ Smith said. “ You look at our first four games and w e’re playing four nationally acclaimed,teams that won 33 games between them last year. Then we have the conference and w e know it’s USC Media Relations photo Senior tailb ack Ricky Ervins w as th e P ac-10’s leading rusher In 1989 and th e 1990 Rose Bowl MVP. anyone’s gam e there.” USC enters this year with its most inexperienced team since the program switched to two-platoon football in 1965. The T ro ja n s return only seven starters, including two from the Pac-lO’s top-rated defense in 1989. In addition, only 26 players on the 95-man roster are juniors or seniors. “ Our experience factor is a little better than it appears,” Smith said. “ Our No. 1 objective is pulling the defense together and getting it into top form, A large part of our success might tie in how quickly they come together and g e l." Smith is depending on inside linebacker Scott Ross, a two-time°A11-Pac-10 selection, to be the defensive leader. Ross, who recorded 98 tackles last season, w ill be joined inside by Brian Tuliau or Matt Gee. Craig Hartsuyker, who started most of 1988 but played behind Junior Seau last year, will start at outside linebacker with Kurt Barber, one o f USC’s best athletes. The four form the team ’s strongest unit. However, the Trojans are thin on the defensive line, where Don Gibson w ill move from nose guard to defensive tackle. Redshirt freshmen T erry McDaniels and Matt W illig are expected to split time at the other tackle. Gene Fruge, who took Gibson’s starting spot at nose guard last season, also returns. USC must replace all four starters in a Turn (p USC, page 16. State Press While the Sun Devils m ay benefit Saturday from missing Baylor starting quarterback Brad Goebel, ASU cannot avoid a proven stinging Bear defense. In a close 13-0 loss to Nebraska Saturday, Baylor held the Cornhuskers to less yards total offense (335) than they averaged on the ground (375) last year. The Baylor defense, which ranked ninth in the nation last year, gave up only its sixth touchdown in its last seven games. “ (Their defense) didn’t surprise us against Nebraska,” Sun Devil coach Larry M arm ie said. “ They’ve got good team speed. They’re aggressive. Y ear in and year out, they have probably won more with their defense than they have with their offense.” Senior free safey Mike Welch, a 1989 Academic All-American, heads another superb Baylor secondary. Bear coach Grant T e a ff calls Welch a “ baby-faced assassin.” “ He plays free safety like a middle linebacker and has great speed,” Teaff said. “ He is just an absolute disarmingtype individual.” Defensive end Santana Dotson, an AllSouthwest Conference selection, is a n o th e r d e fe n s iv e sta n d o u t w ho highlights a dangerous front line. “ They have a very active front four,” M armie said. “ Their people in front can run.” T ea ff said sophomore quarterback Steve Needham, who threw just eight passes in his first career start Saturday, w ill likely start for Goebel again. “ I dare say (Goebel) won’t go,” Teaff said. “ Steve handled himself pretty well for a youngster. MX State P rm Page 16 *» use D a lb e y h o p e s fb r O ly m p ic re tu rn a ft e r s w im title Continued from page 15. secondary that permitted only 177.4 passing yards a game last season. F ree safety Howard McCowan must try to fill Mark Carrier’s shoes. Marcus Hopkins, who started one gam e last year, takes over at strong safety. Sophomores DeChon Burns and Stephon Pace start at the corners. By DARREN URBAN S tate Press ASU swim m er Troy Dalbey, a double gold-medal winner in the 1988 Olympics, took a step toward a return in 1992 by capturing the 200-meter freestyle title this summer. For Dalbey, who won with a time of one minute 48.69 seconds at the U. S. National Team time trials in Austin, Texas, the victory cam e after a down period following Seoul. “ I felt lost for a couple of years,” Dalbey said. “ There was a letdown after Seoul.” After the 1988 Olympics, Dalbey, a senior, transferred to ASU from the University of Florida, and had to sit out the 1988-89 season. Dalbey also missed the 1989-90 season due to an “ academic technicality,” before bouncing back at the time trials in Austin. “ It’s a stepping stone to the World Championships in Perth (Australia) in January,” Dalbey said. “ I ’m excited.” The victory came as little surprise to the Sun Devils’ mens swimming coach Ron Johnson. “ Troy is possibly the best athlete on campus,” Johnson said. “ He beat Doug Gjertson of Texas, who won the event at the NCAAs last year.” Dalbey added that, unlike Seoul, there was not any letdown after his summer victory, although he was disappointed in the lack of coverage his triumph received. “ After I won, I got four lines in the paper,” Dalbey said. “ You don’t get into the sport for recognition, but if I was one of the best football players, I ’d receive more attention.” Dalbey won his gold medals in the 400- and 800-meter relays in 1988. He hopes his Texas win can propel him into the individual event in Barcelona in 1992. “ I ’ll be trying for the 200 freestyle and the relays,” Dalbey said. “ I finished third in 1988 (in the 200 individual freestyle) and you have to be in the top two to go (to the Olym pics).” With 1990-91 being his first full season competing at ASU, Dalbey feels like it w ill be a fresh start. “ In a sense, I ’m the newcomer,” Dalbey said. “ Guys like (junior) Keith Dennison and (junior) Richard Tapper will lead this team.” Dalbey said this year’s ASU squad is talent-laden and has high expectations for the season after a 16th-place finish during the NCAA Championships last year. “ A top 10 finish is a conservative estimate,” Dalbey said. “ I would say top five.” Both Dalbey and Johnson agree that this year’s crop of recruits is the best ever at ASU. “ I would say that this is the best group of newcomers w e’ve professor (* publishing • Free Copyright Perm ission Assistance • No Cost to Departm ent • Low Cost to Students • Fast Turnaround • Cam pus Pick-Up & Delivery • Convenient Hours & Locations • Service You Can Depend On • Kinko's Features the Xerox 5090 Copier k in k o 's n> c o p ie s professor publishing t t l ‘ U niversity & Forest 5 A 894-9588 fax 894-6457 E ‘ U niversity & Rural B W 894-1797 fax 894-1986 ^ U niversity A Hardy 921-0168 tax 894-2038 ‘ Southern & Dobson 969-3326 fax 461-8442 III I I sm A Stapley *■ 833-0036 fax 833-0972 * Open 24 Hoars! “ We had a lot of big name losses on defense, but I think we have a lot more experience thair what shows on paper,” Smith said. Offensively, sophomore quarterback Todd Marinovich, the College Freshman of the Y ea r last season, returns after passing for 2,578 yards and 16 touchdowns in 1989. Smith said he is concerned Marinovich might bolt to the N F L should he experience similar success this year. “ Let’s not beat around the bush about it, he’s a prime candidate (to enter the pro d ra ft),” Smith said. Despite appearing in only 11 games, Marinovich already ranks sixth on USC’s all-time passing list with 219 completions. The southpaw completed 25 o f 35 attempts for 337 yards and three touchdowns against Syracuse. The task of finding someone to catch Marinovich’s passes should not be a concern for Smith. With G ary Wellman, Larry Wallace and sprinter Travis Hannah returning, USC m ay go deep more often. In 1990, the Trojan tradition of punishing running backs continues with tailback Ricky Ervins, who was the Pac-lO’s leading rusher with 1,395 yards and 10 TDs last year. With nine 100-yard games, Ervins had the best season for a USC runner since Marcus Allen in 1981. Raoul Spears and Rory Brown split time at fullback. Mark Tucker, a 1989 All-American, is the leader of an offensive line whose average weight is 274 pounds. Tucker is joined at guard by Derrick Deese and Kian Ramsey. Micheál Moody and Pat Harlow will be the tackles with Titus Tuiasosopo handling snaps. T .J . S o ko l/S ta te Press ASU senior sw im m er Troy D albey, who captured tw o gold m edals in th e 1988 O lym pics, w on th e 200-m eter freestyle this sum m er at th e U. S. N ational Team tim e tria ls .' had,” Johnson said. “ Our potential is limitless,” Dalbey said. “ I f we swim really well — like all the freshmen perform up to their capabilities — we have a chance to win it all.*’ The Trojans are halfway home in the kicking department, where they own one of the nation’s best in place-kicker Quin Rodriguez. The Mesa Dobson High graduate has connected on 38 of 52 field goal tries in his three-year career. However, Smith needs consistency at punter, where Marc Preston and Ron Dale must improve on last yea r’s 37.5-yard average. “ I ’m really impressed with the overall looks of the team,” Smith said. “ Mentally and physically, they’re ready to go and take on the challenge of the season. I expect a lot out of them.” TOMORROW: U O F A Practice is O v e r Every 90 minutes, the Coast Guard saves a life. An impressive statistic from a small group o f people who also stop drug smugglers, protect the , environment and more. As a member o f the Coast Guard, these opportunities becom e your opportunities— right away. The day you join, practice is oyer and you’re on! So if you want action and you’re looking for a chance to do something important, take a look at America’s smallest armed force. The U.S. Coast Guard. Be Part o f the Action! State Press Page 17 Thursday, September & 1990 C la s s ifie d s COMPUTERS RENTAL SHARING FURNITURE FE M ALE/M ALE R O O M M A TE for beauti­ BEDS, Q U E E N : $120; King sets: $150. ful, q u ie t, 3 bedroom Dishwasher, microwave, IBM C O M P U TE R , '286 Turbo, 1 m eg RAM, Never used, still in factory wrapper. Will 3 3 meg hard drive, 5 .2 5 , 3 .3 5 hard-disk deliver. 256-9245. drive, patio hom e. washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Bedroom with double closet, ANNOUNCEMENTS FBLA-PBL R E ACTIV ATING APARTMENTS APARTMENTS All business m ajors welcome. Call Phil, 894-1824. 2 BE D R O O M special: $367/m onth. ASU, 4 blocks, 1014 South F arm er. Pool, laundry. 829-7137. F R E E HAIRSTYLES. Wanted: guys and hals for new looks done by international ASU design team. Free cut, color or curl. Call $350/m onth, $250 first month. 967-4789. M arsha, 946-8649. No pets. AREA, 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath. H E A D S E X A M IN E D . Testing:. September ONE MONTH FREE Group. ing a group for individuals interested in exploring and improving their interperson­ al relationships. This group will m eet for ten w eekly sessions on Tuesday evenings, On 2 bedroom apartments in newly remodeled complex. ished. $270. Call Kristine, 968-5564. loveseat. $499/both. Also* satin quilted, W estridge A partm ents 3 3 0 S . Beck, T em p e 8 9 4 -6 4 6 8 HA Y D E N original wrappers, never been slept on full-size box spring and m attress-p in beautiful hom e. Furnished/ MU Yum a room. encouraged to attend. LO V E T O dance? H a te the bar scene? Y ou'll love the All Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels. $4.50! Recorded information: 946*4086. “ M O V IN G SALE- everything bedroom house full. Sunday. 1209 W est goes. \ 7am 5 th , Tem ps. Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free sam ple. 990-2669. S TA Y IN touch with electronic VoiceMail. b e d ro o m , b a th and N O N S M O K IN G FE M ALE roommate for Close to ASU. Large DE LU X E minutes. $300. Todd, 390-9872. stored, never used. $ 12 5. Also, 5-drawer chests. $39. Can deliver. 973-3409. DELUXE Dobson stored, never used. $ 75 . Can deliver. Bay Club. W asher/dryer, fire* place, Study room. 345-0444 (8:30-5) or T W IN -S IZ E m attress sets, 2 371-1074. B E DRO O M , 2 bath. W alk to ASU. Furnished tow nhou se, w asher/dryer, microwave. $250/m onth. 944-4997. Males only. • / ; ^ V . V :- '.-.'v - WEBB’S FURNITURE New & Pre Owned Vi utilities. Prefer grad. All types of furniture for student's needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 -921-2820. R O O M M A TE T O share 3 bedroom, 2 bath COMPUTERS couple. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Small 3 8 6 ,3 3 , M H Z, 64K, Cache, Tower, 1 meg, dog ok. $ 27 5 plus V i utilities. 994-5232. 100 meg hard drive, modem. $2,600. 2 B E DRO O M , 2 bath condo. W asher/ TW O BE D R O O M , tw o bathrooms, totally furnished, cable, V C R . $ 22 5 plus Vfe. Graduates. Tem pe. Allen, 968-1729. TW O R O O M M A TE S wanted: dry-cleaned. Suitable for sorority initiation. Size 8, $35: 997-2811. luxury 2 ished for 2-4 people. Pool, sand volleyball, to AS U . $ 35 0 includes all utilities, phone, megabites, harddisk, monitor, miscella­ washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Nonsmoking, neous software. Call 820-5492. $600/offer. Call 890-2316, Cheryl. m ature fem ale. Call 829-7251. Available immediately. C O N D O , 2 bedroom, 1 % bath. W asher/ dryer, covered parking, pool. For rent or NEW , large 1 and Cape Cod Apartments. 2 Great sum m er rates, 968-5238 for specials: S ^ E $600 living at the Towers. Take over lease 2 blocks Street from from cam pus, across the Sun Devil Stadium Pool, housekeeping, cable and lots of extras. Call (517)678-4362, ask for Bradi. TEMPE D UPLEX, 1201 East W eber 1 Mock o f f campus Q uiet, fenced yard, air conditioning, all appliances. $435/m onth 966-0962. RENT, ASU area. O ne bedroom duplex, clean, rugs, miniblinds. Graduate students preferred $ 27 5. 964-6352. Palm Shadows Apartments * 3 0 d a y s fr e e rent 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th 4 0 7 -4 0 9 N . W illia m s 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move in call Today! A pache T e rrac e 1123 E. Apacfte 1 block east of Rural a t 1 7 0 0 E . U n iv e rs ity ANNOUNCEMENTS N E E D CLO TH ES? CASH ? B U Y • SELL THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR Guess, Levi’s and other great labels 4 9 1 -S O 2 0 Fry's Plaza W O R D P R O C E SS O R , Pied Piper CPM computer with Tandy monitor and Epson Covered parking, pool and more. Asking pool. $25Q/month. Michael, 829-8613. LX-86 printer Jeff, 820-2259. O N E B E D R O O M , one b q th ' condo, washer/dryer, refrigerator. W alk to ASU. utilities. 838-6224. $325/m onth. N IC E HO U S E ! O ne room available. Quiet, Real three / blocks from cam pus. $ 26 0 bath condo. washer/dryer, per Dishwasher, microwave, very quiet, pool, clean. Call (602)746-9303 Fireplace, Worthington P la c e Southern & McClintock 3 bedroom. 1% bath. $82,500. 968-3206 FURNITURE Condos A S U jog, 2 bed/2 bath, fully furnished condos. M ove in, ready today. Pool, jacu zzi and sand volleyball. Club house with large screen T V . W e ig h t ro o m a n d sauna. Sept. Special $ 5 0 0 -5 7 5 monthly sides, $ 22 5. Craig: 946-1494 (m essage), 9 45-0672 (work). O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E sale: Large inven- University between Rural and McClintock). Monday-Friday, 9-5pm; Saturday, bat tops, jackets, shorts, rag tops. One' CLO S E T O A S U , 2 bedroom, 2 bath- New size fits all. Variety o f patterns and hot paint, pool, low rate. Q uiet area. 838-7100. neon cofofe* Everything at wholesale! 491-4005. Close to pool and other am enities. Call G O L F C LU BS for sale: MacGregor irons Frank Clonts, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300 and or 838-2650. 945-1550. Ask for Steve. Buy o f t i l * W e e k woods, $350. Call 443-0801 $ 3 9 95, chairs from $ 4 .9 5 , bookcases from $19.95. Com puter furniture, files and more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 5064 COUCH and loveseat, soft or best offer. Large oak coffee table, $75. John, 483-0207. S E V E N -P IEC E P LU S H sectional sofa, light brown velour fabric in exceptional condition. $400/best offer. 391-2476. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Do you appreciate a m ountain view while studying? Bob Bullock Realty Executives PARTY! G E T your party popping. Theatrestyle popcorn m achines for sale (from need. N ear campus. 838-7320, TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Call for appointment $ 3 8 8 -$ 4 2 9 Ask about m anager special. A T T E N T I O N STU D ENTS — PROFESSORS—-PARENTS W H Y REN T ? YOU CAN BUY THIS PROPERTY CLOSE TO ASU! 72 0 S. DObSOn 13 G reat TH, 2 /1 , private patio & laundry. $34,900. John/Phyills 839-8200 3929 S. M ill Bank owned fix-up. Lg •spacious t h w ith 3 br , T h BA. $39,900. Ann Morgan 839-8200 2140 E. 10th #2— Tempe 840-3053 D £ 1 bedroom loft and 1 bedroom & den avail. or $ 275) or rent (from $35). Everything you’ll 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 10-3pm. 921-2695. utilities each in luxury condo. Professional ■ P r A TH LE TIC C L O TH IN G — Velcro baggies, O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E sale! Desk from atmosphere. 461-1023. ASU MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1984 condo overlooking pool. $59,900. Cliff W inn-S on ja . 964-220Q. from campus. Tem pe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th S treet (1 block south o t pastels. Originally $ 1,4 00 , sacrifice $325 15 min from CHE A P E R TH A N rent. Nicely furnished 2 bd/2 ba, vaulted ceiling, bike to ASU. Only $66,950. Q U A LITY RENTAL SHARING 966-2300 M-Th 104 30, F-SM104, Sun 12-5 c o n d itio n . tory of used desks, chairs, files. Vt mile Broadway). 437-2224. 894-5516 M odel Papago Park South 40th Street (on 40th Street, south of Call E P M s ta y . C lo th e s P e d d le r S H A R P 2 bedroom. Ideal for A S U student; A B E A U T IF U L k in g -s iz e w a te r bed, 12-drawer pedestal, bookcase headboard* padded bedroom, 2 bath, upgraded everything. All Scott, 967-0518. W est USA. great yard,, quiet cuidesac. 10-minute com m ute to AS U. A PAPAGO Park II condo for sale. 2 Assume, no qualifying with $3,5 00 down. HOMES FOR SALE IM M A C U LA TE TOW NHOMES/ CONDOS EOR SALE a p p lia n c e s 2 cable, t E3 — ASU FE M A LE O N LY , in house with mother and 2 B E DRO O M , m aster $ 25 0. loft $195, plus M e s a , A Z 8 5 2 0 3 , 8 2 7 -8 7 4 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1227 S O U TH Hardy Drive, 1 mile from AS U . Need a mature, responsible fourth, month. Call 966-7912 or 894-8328. bedrooms W a lk 'to A S U . Pool, laundry room 1 block south of University on 8th Street HA Y D E N SQU ARE, excellent location, all Location ARCHES MILL B E A U T IF U L , N ew monitor and Panasonic printer. $2,000 value, asking $1,300/offer. 968-0156. daughter. South Tem pe. $225, includes APARTMENTS hard disk drive a n d , floppy drive. Amber amenities. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 baths. leave nam e and num ber at 966-0740. Apartment Rental service 649-0077 CLOTHES PEDDLER ROOMS FOR RENT $850/m onth. Please call Jon, 829*7146 or ACTION BUY • SELL • TRADE IBM CO M PATIBLE computer, including FO REST sale. 464-0093. CLOTHING W H ITE LO NG formal dress, worn twice, jacuzzi. Close to AS U . Worthington Place. Call Now 1-800-765-8472 Ext.90 CASH F O R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue $ 1 ,200/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. B y D .J . G r e g F . bedroom, JEWELRY color stereo monitor, dual floppies, extras. 24/hr hotline * 392-3197 2 Nash. 921-0325. PED 2 90 referees uniform for sale. Bought FO R SALE: com puter and printer. 20 U N IV E R S ITY /D O B S O N , AVAILABLE for: Bob Dylan, last fall for $60. $ 30 o r offer. 894-6886. bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo. 1 mile Estate, 345-1919. TIC K E TS C O M M O D O R E A M IG A 500. 1 M eg RAM, 2 B E DRO O M , 2 bath, completely furn­ MGM TICKETS 968-5967. $500/m onth. 966-0962. Karen, Financing Available Jewelers, 4 1 4 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe. 5 10 W est University. Quiet, pool. From Call 9 6 6 -1 3 8 8 openMTc*2Sat Melissa Etheridge, and Crosby Steals and 10% D iscount w /A SU ID R O O M M A TER N E E D E D . 3 bedroom, 2 673-4505, 921-1576; Your campus group can earn up to $1000 in just one week. No investment needed. Be first on your campus. A FREE gift just for calling. Next to Buffalo Exchange spring, and frame. $150/offer. Call Julie, RENTAL SHARING $575/m onth, $300 security deposit. (714) RAISE A THOUSAND IN A W EEK The fundraiser that’s woridng on 1800 campuses. 225 W . U niversity FULL B ED for sale, includes mattress, box dryer, Broadway/McCliritock. Springtree. H o u s e M u s ic Buy & sell new and used computers, printers, and software. 973-3409. George, 838-3588. N e w Y o r k 's H o t t e s t COMPUTER MULTI-SYSTEMS 838-3588. 2 B E DRO O M , 2 bath condo, near ASU. G la s s h o u s e E n te rta in m e n t - 1 0 0 0 E. Apache, # 1 1 9 Tem pe, 9 2 1 *1 1 2 9 sets, bedroom apartment overlooking pool at p r o je c t FOR Q U E E N -S IZE ,mattress R O O M M A TES W A N TE D for luxurious 3 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT at offer. The Computer Concern 973-3409. M aster bedroom available* may consider R ic k best From $ 4 4 9 D E L U X E F U L L -S IZ E m attress sets, stored, never used. $90. Can deliver. bedroom, 2 bath hom e with pool. AS U, 10 house in Scottsdale, 10 minutes to ASU- C a ll $800/or master like to earn $ 5 0 0 ^ 1 ,1 0 0 for a one-week cam p u S . Can deliver. 973-3409. C O U C H , $150; loveseat, $125; armchair/ bath house. Male/fem aie, nonsmoking. on printer. IBMC0MPAT1B1ECOMPUTERS years old. Call 967-8891. ottoman, $75; 2 brown lamps, $ 20 each. 893-1492. $200/m onth, 1(800)766-7262 230 640 K, M onitor, Keyboard, Software $300/m onth. Jlmi 838-2149 S e e pur a d today. 967-3900. sorority or student organization that would King-size, m o re . N o phone needed Che&p, easy, private. W IN A camcorder! Looking for a fraternity, $175. DW R O O M M A TE W A N T E D , share beautiful 3 T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 S IN G L E S ' EVE NTS , advice, personals — software full-size bed. $210. Iri pine or oak finish. w anted. $ 230 plus % utilities. Call 844-7952. Saturday, 967-6102. mouse, 967-2155. CO M P LE TE 7-P IE C E bedroom set with RO O M M ATE bedroom with private bath, walk-in closet. Beautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b e d r o o m . 1 b a th ; 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t ­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le TV, heated pool, and s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilitie s . F rien d ly, courteous management. Stop by to d a y ! All monitor, 966-9383. m ent in the Com m ons on Apache. Call house. 1 /2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s Queen-size, CLEAN M A TTR E SS sets for sale, IVfe M A LE/FEM ALE to share 2 bedroom apart­ Own area. — N e w m em bers first meeting, September 6:30-8:30pm , quantities. 839-1493. utilities; E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T ! interested and Justice Studies majors are bedroom/bath: N o extra deposits. H ard­ wood floors, washer/dryer. 966-1335. N O N S M O K IN G mation, please contact Cam ille G arza at 9, $100/set. $ 22 0. Usually home, can deliver. Lim ited Karin, 967-1596. S treet/M cD o w e ll 1 fem ale custom-made sofa and Choice of private bed/bath or master Fem ale nonsmoker. $225-250, includes 75th on Mi)!, NEW roommate w anted for beautiful condo^ unfurnished. Exercise room and spa. Close to shopping and transportation. 863-0100. J U S TIC E S TU D IE S S tudents Association SQUARE VGA included Word Perfect-5.1 plus more. Dan, T A N D Y 1000 computer, color monitor, and BRA ND beginning in Septem ber. For more infor­ 9 65-7296 used, still In factory wrapper. Will deliver. Creek, Private bedroom, bath. Fully furn­ room A S U 's Clinical Psychology Center is offer­ Vs utilities. 831-2939. FEM ALE RO O M M A TE wanted. Cam eron LU X U R Y LIVIN G isn’t expensive! Private R E LA TIO N S BEDS, TW IN : $70; Full si e: $85. Never 256-9245. 15. Mensa, the high-IQ society. 274-3538. IN TE R P E R S O N A L 2 own bath. No smoking, pets. $220/m onth, 3 BR 2BA; private patio, w asher/dryer, refrig, low down * - no qual. $65,900. Loiscerrie 839-8200 C O LO W B LL 850 s. River Resort style livin g a t Questa Vida w hile attending school — 2 m str stes & lo ft, all appliances Incl. O w e/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 BD 2 BA, p ric e d b e lo w m a rk e t va lu e fo r quick sale. $63,000, Claire Thomas 839-8200 B ju n a n — S o u th e a s t v a lle y 8 S M S M Stata n m Thursday, S e p te m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 0 Page 18 BICYCLES MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE FU JI "SAN D B LA S TE R ’ -w o m e n ’s moun­ HELP W A N T E D GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL tain bike. $225, includes accessories. Call S IC K O F your lam e audio or video equip­ after 7pm or anytime Sundays, 894-2023. ment? Righteous deals at the Stereo Service Center! Repair, buy, sell and trade. Call 966-2443 or stop by 550 Noth Scottsdale Road. guaranteed. Realistic earning potential to I N E E D help in putting footnotes in the public. Pick up application at 7611 W est Thom as, no.109, Phoenix (Westridge $10/hour. Flexible scheduling— you set proper places in my dissertation. Doctoral your own hours around your classes! Day candidates or P H D ’s knowledgeable in Mall) and evening hours available. Paid, profes­ this. Please call 840-8943. W ill pay by sional hour or job. Earn $120 + a m onth $75 or best P A N W O R L D /IT O H offer. 1 0-S P E E D S , Have to See to Gina, both each/offer. 956-7351. 100/offer. Call TRANSPORTATION 1971 V W Bug, shiny fed paint, everything or older. Call 279-2000, then 4530. TOYOTA Corolla. G ood for feature C E E C Entertainment, 274-6362. P .O . Box 910, Phoenix, Arizona 85001. No dam age. $795/offer 784-8739. air-conditioning, cassette, moonroof, $ 2 ,9 7 5 . Hom e: $50 0-60 0 . Hawaii. Europe, etc. You can leave today. A lso b uy ing tr a n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s / 1980 CELICA, 5-speed, power steering/ brakes, A laska, tilt, A M /FM / vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). or work: 554-8765. with TE R R IF IC O P P O R TU N IT Y : clubs, church, and civic groups. Band Busters and fund raisers. National Food Services Inc. is BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES looking for groups of 2 0 and up to work UNBELIEVABLE!! IT only takes a phone fund raising opportunity for your organiza­ call to discover this incredible opportunity. tion. Interested parties should call Jon or Call Art a t 849-0792 between. 9am and 5pm, Monday through Friday. concession stands in the new Desert Sky Pavillion, Phoenix’s newest and most exciting entertainm ent facility. Excellent fa k in g 2 30 -5 30 6 for 24-hour recorded message. . TH E N E W outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky 1986 HYUND AI Excel, champagne with black detailing, tint, bra, 4-speed, air c o n d it io n in g , A M /F M c a s s e tt e . $2,900/offer. 968-3665 Pavillion is now accepting applications for HELP WANTED— GENERAL u s h e r in g control, Valley; 2 positions, W est Valley. Must w indow s. 9 7 9 -5 9 5 7 . (2 hours/day). 2 positions, East have a car. 226-1959. $5,000/gffer. E x p e r ie n c e al skills, staff m anagem ent, and ability to AAA $800/month. Flyer distribution. Parttim e s u p e r v is o r s . preferred. O ver 18 with good organization­ 1986 S UBAR U G L/X T coupe. 4 8K miles, air-conditioning, AM /FM /cassette, cruise po w e r and weekends. Call Chris at 921-3466. S PO RTS -M INDE D: H IR IN G immediately. ASU office. $8-1 Q/hour. Part-time/full-time. nurses needed for M esa Public Schools. great. $1,200/best offer. Call Pete: work, 1985 M E R C U R Y Capri, V 8, automatic, individuals is S U B S TITU TE at 830-0902 for more information! $4,500. 50,000 miles 967-7247. assured firm, our internship program. 1980 TO Y O TA Corona, looks and runs new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning. advertising 921-7755 (leave m essage). Ask us about radio. $ 1 ,200/offer. 968-5918. $2,700 Call 7 84 -0 99 0 , ask for Eric. S PO KE SH O P is looking for part-time 921-8282. upper division business credit! Call I.B.S. reupholstered. location. Amigo Preschool, 267-1539. lucrative earnings, valuable experience, and flexible schedules. P lease call TRA VEL EU R O P E this winter and earn recently for East to Mem phis on 9 /20/90, return 9/24/90. 1980 C H E V E TTE. 5-door, 4-speed, new 1962 DA TSO N 210, A M /FM /cassette. Low heeded excellent communications skills. W e offer brakes, 82,0 00 miles, air conditioning, miles, TEACHERS R O U N D -TR IP TIC K E TS for sale. Phoenix $158. 451-1477. 966-0203; home, 966-5922. promotions self P RE SC HO O L part-time or full-time. W ill train. motivate others. Duties to include schedul­ ing and payroll preparation. Pick TE A C H E R S and tunity. Local advertising experience necessary. Gary, 1(800)874-5005. required. Contact Carol G ./Personnel Office of M esa Public Schools—898-7723. • TELEMARKETERS * G re a t jo b f o r students! Central Scottsdale Co. seeking outgoing people with telemarketing or sales exp ' to set appoint­ ments. $5.50 to start plus incentives. MonThurs l:30-9pm and Sat 8am to lpm . C a ll VTS 381-3840 COACHES & OFFICIALS for boys g irls flag football / volleyball $6 - $8 per hour For application Information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #3840-J Applications will be accepted until M onday, Septem ber 10. 994-2408 . ■ school Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certificate up application at 7611 W est Thom as, no.109, Phoenix (W estridge Mall). Perfect for students, day/evening. Call A Scottsdale learning center 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. 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 1987 CAMARO. Black, t-tops, V6, automa­ tic, air conditioning, all options, excellent CUSTOMER SERVICE condition. $6,500. 431-1759. 1987 CRX SI. Q uick, red, 5-speed, sunroof, cassete, air, 33,0 00 Perfect. $8.700/offer. 943-6685. miles. 1987 M A ZDA R X 7 Turbo. Excellent condi­ tion, 5-speed, fuMy loaded. 33,0 00 miles, alarm 7*year, 100,000-m ile extended warranty. Asking $ 12 ,00 0. 848-8856. 1987 M IT S U B IS H I C olt. Take M ajor co rp o ra tio n seeking bilingual people with strong retail o r C-$- exp. G ood commu­ n ic a t io n s k ills n e e d e d . W o rk 2Gh30 hrs. per wk sometimes between 7am-7pm, Mon-Sat. EARN $15 I f you have a problem w ith binging and purging and are female; you may qualify fo r a research study. Tcmpc/Phx location. over Call Erika $4.50 $6/hr. payments. 965-3360 or 946-5467. 1990 M A ZDA 323. 5-speed, air, AM /FM C a ll VTS cassette, warranty. Low miles. 964-8183. 381-3830 $7,700/best offer. *82 TO Y O TA Corolla LB -w h ite, 8 3 1 -7 6 2 8 * Completely Confidential * air- conditioning, automatic, lots of extras. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 ,4 5 0 /o ffe r . ASK ABOUT OUR S100 SIGNING BONUS! 963-6433, evenings. ’8 8 W S U ZU K I Samari convertible. Air, 37,0 00 miles. N ew white top, $5,6 00 or offer. M ark, 990-0068. GREAT FQR 4-cylinder, student automatic 1989 Hyundai transmission, W R A N G LE R 1988, red with gray hardtop. 51,000, runs excellent, very clean. $6,800. $$$$ IN S T A N T C A S H f o r y o u r v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . I ' l l c o m e to y o u r lo c a tio n ! Lisa 484-7055 MOTORCYCLES 360cc Y am aha motorcycle, runs $ 5 .5 0 an hour g uaranteed 965*1437. • Earn up to $ 1 0 an hour 1982 YAM AH A S eca 550cc, red, runs • S e t your own schedule around classes good. $ 4 5 0 or best offer. 967-2282. 1986 H O N D A Elite 80cc . G ood condition, low mileage, new battery. C over and • C onvenient location — 3 blocks from A SU • Paid professional training helm et included. $700/best offer. Must • E nhance your com m unications skills sell. Call 963-8890 1987 H O N D A Elite 150cc, good condition, 12,500 miles, new paint, w ell maintained. $ 8 7 5 o r offer. Tom, 968-5127. 1988 H O N D A scooter Elite, red, 80cc, 960 miles. $ 90 0 837-2174. BICYCLES -, S C H W IN N C R U IS E R , m ens. Black, hardly used. $ 7 0 or best offer. 930-0158, leave a message. Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed • N iW LOCATION • • NEW OFFICES * * NEW EXPANSION • early m orning, m orning, afternoon, evening, w eekend 968-7352, Chris great, new tag, new tire. $450. 921-4183, $8°° to $10°°/hr • NEW HOURS • color. $ 5 ,7 9 5 or offer. 263-9382. 1977 PART TIME Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) air conditioning, A M /FM , tinted windows^gold Tempo’s largest and friendliest sss* Telemarketing Center. H e s Call for personal interview and ask for Samantha Patterson: ¡ED 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 As our T e lem a rk etin g R ep resen tatve, you w ould w ork in a fun professional envi­ ronm ent contacting custom ers nation­ w ide for m ajor clients earning g reat part tim e m oney on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview , please call extension # 3 3 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 Ask fo r extension #33 I H ; needs sales representative for Arizona State marketing. Excellent money oppor­ mornings and afternoons. 1 mile from sales and mechanic help. Morning hours T E IC H E R T M A RKE TING , a well estab­ seeking louvers, bra. 88k, 8 9 4 -2 4 4 3 , Minority applicants encouraged. lished and * Mill - program AS U. 921-3801 Apache, or call Sky, 964-8941. call£ please. EOE. $ 28 5-40 0 . Broadway ;. M A R K E T IN G city of scòttsdale recreation division WANTED: Friday, show producer. Persuasive communica­ states, body Corporation, Avenue, Tem po. (EOE). IN N O V A T IV E P ER FEC T S T U D E N T job, flexible hours. Pioneer Som e through Apply at: Aaron’s C a r W ash, Te rrac e/ FLY ANY W HER E USA. In you name! 48 cassette. Monday EN TR Y -LE V EL P O S ITIO N for radio talk- brakes, clutch, strong engine. 200-watt stereo TM I Mill Avenue Bridge. watchers. Send resume: Brian Donnelly, tires, fun, applying now. Call today for a personal ience necessary. Apply at P ete’s 19th Tee tion skills a must. Sales, copywriting background a plus. Go-getter, no clock­ TRAVEL prizes, (Rolling Hills Golf Course). 1 mile north of major cities. Gas allowances available. 21 new, no dents. Runs excellent. Must see M ond ay- PART-TIM E S H O R T order cook, no exper­ films, T V commercials. Photo sessions. AAA DRIVEAW AY. Fre e cars to most and drive. $1,900/offer. 968-7363. W A N TE D 2pm Contests, interview: 967-0066. Ask for Stacy Irland. P A R T-TIM E, E N TE R TA IN E R S a fte r Saturday. 894-2250 appreciate. 8 2 9 -0 9 3 3 training. friendly faces. Receive a $100 signing bonus (after 60 days employment) by and Saturday nights,, 9-2:30am . $5/hour. 'C a ll Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 S . Rural Rd. Tempe R E D NISHIKI cruiser for sale. Excellent 1835cc s , only 40,000 on new engine. $ 3,0 00/offer 968-0907. 1978 PARKING LO T monitors needed. Friday University Plasma Center Kirn, 968-8110. 1969 V W Bug, custom paint, body and interior. Call Safer, faster plasma donation at A BI Centers due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation with this a d . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l bonuses. (Monday-Saturday). ready to ride, will deliver to ASU. $50 condition. U-lock included. $ AUTOMOBILES 40th 7 years, is now hiring for fall. $5.50/hour 7*31-3064. ; '- . V • weekdays. Robin, 244-8922. needed, box office personnel. Box office experi­ ence preferred. O ver 18, W ork well with circles. Not Nuskin. Stephanie, 967-6523. , ing industry’s trade m agazine for the past C O ACH ¿EXTR A M O N E Y * tion. . Street and Thomas. $ 6 to $10 hourly- Is nice, but you can help people too: dibly! No more acne, dryness, or dark 483-0207. G Y M N A S TIC S ranked in the "To p 10’ r by th e telemarket­ $100 or best offer, call Tina, 968-1582. N IS H IK I 12-SPEED bike, excellent condi­ lot strip in g m a chine and business m anuals, $125 or best offer. John, $ 10 0 S IG N IN G bonus. T M I Corporation, T H E N E W outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky G R E A T DEAL. Like new campus cruiser, W A N T G R E A T skin? Im prove yours incre­ Y O U R O W N part-time business-parking HELP WANTED— GENERAL Pavillion iS now accepting applications for Must sell. _________ . HELP WANTED— GENERAL S ttc Pres» HELP WANTED— GENERAL MATURE, W E LL dressed HELP WANTED— GENERAL student is needed for part-tim e work at Scottsdale Fa shioo S quare 9 6 7 -3 6 13. Karen MESSENGER NEEDED, M onday-Friday, 2-5pm $5.50/hour. Must of Phoenix and surrounding area desir­ able. Apply at State B ar of Arizona, 363 1st A venue, Phoenix, 85003, for ments, Gretchen at 829-1338 (leave message). FE M A LE S TUDENTS! N eed child care for College graduate using IB M computer. M ike, 964-0994. morning by Sam. $ 25 per week. Call 6 EASTLOUNGE Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555, today. O R T H O D O N IC A S S IS TA N T, busy Tem pe practive. Must be hard working and words/minutes). Morning, part-time hours available. Duties include: taking incoming phone calls, accessing com puterized data file and some data entry. $4.75/hour. Located in Tem pe, near ASU. Contact personnel, 9-11am d r PERSONALS AD P I PLEDGES, get -psyched for retreat this weekend! W e can ’t wait! Love, the energetic. C all 966-0654. PART-TIM E secretary/clerical. Hours flexi­ view: 994-3333. w o rk fo r y o u ! inform ation/interview. 234-3000. E N G IN E E R IN G TE C H N IC IA N , full o r part- $5 PER hour. Rocky's Subs. Part-time, tim e. weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th O ne year minimum Mechanical E ngineering or Technology. Som e job A C C EP TIN G APP LIC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. E arn up to $8 per hour at Sam m y B’s Pizza, 1 mile north of ASU. paid for it! O ur firm has a unique opportun­ 945-8850 Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified departm ent in the south basem ent o f Matthews Center and you’ll sisterhood? Come m e e t the women of a challenge, possesses strong interper­ Apply in person at 5668 East Orange TriSigm a ftoor. Call 784-8781 or 784-0559 Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience for more information! B ITS 'N PIZZAS now hiring Cooks and bus. awesome, Apply in person at 3 03 0 North 68th Street, World waterskier. Love, T w in l. Scottsdale. DEANNA fantastic, DAW N professional, Sea G ra tify in g ? ! O n ly because of your presence, which in turn G IR L S , G IR LS , girls, boys* boys, boys: Bicycle rickshaw driver wanted. Up to $10 for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. makes m e smile. O ne love. James. per sphere. WiH train. Concern with appear­ Part-time/full-time. Apply in Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmo­ person, 225 W est University, Tem po, 2pm sharp. 894-9155. no. 109, G U M B Y ’S hiring delivery 2-5pm or by appointm ent. 5101 North 44th Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Çam elback). openings. Flexible 952-0585. drivers, PIZZA nqp im m ediate ance, personality and reliability are impor­ tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, h om e tO fy o f your pay. Call 921-3278. FU LL A N D part-time cooks needed. The IN T E R N S , FALL 1990, for college credit, Vine Taverns, Tem pe, Mesa, Chandler. Inquire within. Senator DeConcini's Phoenix, M e s a, and W ashington offices. If inter­ e s te d , (in ta c t: Ruthanne .Norris at 3 79 -6 75 6 or M im i Burns at 379-4998. FUN . B U S Y nineties LA-style restaurant. part-tim e cashiers. Flexible hours. Bene­ Apply: 4801 East Elliot Road, guys Point was Thanks, Audra. (P .S , never!) a are blast! better late than DELTA SIG M A Pi, professional business oh the business world. FO UND : BRAZILLIAN o utg oin g, m a tu re, Tem pe. 491-0797. , however,: positive L E T M È do your typing/word processing. Southwest Adoptibn Center, if you would $ 1.5 0 per page. Fast/accurate service. Call Maureen, 955-0969. ized,. adoption minutes from Southwest Adoption Center. W e can provide a professional and Confidential help with housing, counseling, confidential adoptions not be laser G LASSHOUSE W A ITR E S S and daytime M A KE O V E R $25/hour. Sell T-shirts' in dorm s and apartment complexes with A p p ly and ADVERTISERS! IN S T R U C T O R A SCO TTS D A LE learning much. Thursday, 1:30-8:30pm. SERVICES P re fe r. grad I h a v e a B . S . in engineering and experi­ ence in tutoring MAT F L IG H T IN S TR U C T IO N , learn to fly solo; 1 0 6 ,1 1 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 , 210, 270 and more. Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-$10 per hour. G as money will be covered. Must A S O F T Touch Electrolysis- permanent have hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near AS U. 829-7829 student. 953-3070, PER M ANENT hair removal. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. F IT N E S S T R A IN IN G for w om en and men. -Bodyshaping -Bodybuilding -Nutrition. Affordable rates, quality instruction, Free own transportation. earn pilot’s license. Introductory flights $ 25 . Andy, 786-4971, evenings. IM P R O V IS A TIO N A L you’re 21. Love, Cecilia and Angelica. H E Y CO LLEG E students! Did you know lunch waitress. Apply in person: 5001 East that personal ads are only $ 1 .4 0 per day M A R K E T IN G R E S P R E S E N T A T I V E S $600 per week, part-time (3pm to 8pm), No W ashin gton, for. 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap) 1:30pm. Tugaw, 285-9844 (2-5pm). TE N N IS Actors through Friday only. waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider 784-1586 IN S U R A N C E — S A FE , secure, affordable life, health, home, auto, renters. Protect positions. J O H N N Y B,— Let’s m ake the next ten aptitude to write software for R eal Time multi-user operation systems applications help and bus/dish Day and night shifts available. Full- or part-time. Great hours better than the last! I love you— M. for V AX and the 68020. To apply, call for school schedules. Interviews: Monday- KAPPA ALPHA Craig: D on’t sugar coat it! Ticketm aster at 968-2323. Friday, 4-5pm. Price/Basehne And bring that God of yours with you! S W E N S E N 'S TEMPE has immediately. M A LE FREE LOST/FOUND LOST: BRO W N pouch handbag with No passport, travelers checks, keys, and ATM experience preferred. Flexible hours, near card, at Dr. Copy’s (Terrace Road), August 2 9 .9 6 8 -5 1 1 6 . cam pus. Im m ediately openings, $5/hour and commission. Call Mr. Hale, 350-2260 BE O N TV, m any needed for commercials Now hiring a ir ages. For casting informa­ tion, call (615)779-7111. ext T-130 TUTORS instruction, study aides and examination PHONE strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, exclusive use. Totally private. 24-hour Gil. m essages. $14.95/m onth. 967-3900. . ARIES GRADUATE s tudent seeking friendship with special lady. If interested, .write: Rosen, Box 1287, Tem pe, Arizona 85280. Pl-K-A CAM PERS: So it rained! So some tents flooded! So there w ere no showers and shelter! At least w e know P epe le Pew enjoyed our food and "R an g e r D ave" was never far! W hat if? This is what memories RESTAURANTS/ BARS are m ade of! You guys are “G old"! P.S. Does a bear ? in the woods? Love, Mrs G rizzly Adams TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ 1 .5 0 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $ 1 .7 5 A N D up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. becom e Active Angels. Congratulations— W e love you!! campus pick-up and delivery daily or FAX S IG M A C H I Chris, congrats on initiation. Class papers, 996-3911. C A S IN O HO STESSES, Laughlin tours, S aturday trips, 8 hours. High income and T O N IT E 9pm — 1am have fun! 21 and over. Call 437-8574. D E LIV E R Y vehicle. P ER S O N , $6-10/hour Part-tim e, days. N ear Own airport. 275-8894, front 7 to 3. DIS A B LE D G R A D U A TE student needs assistant for library research. Hours flexi­ ble, p ay negotiable. Call 784-8078. tot-time instructor. 10am -2pm , $4.50/hour. For m o re in fo rm a tio n , ; p le a s e REVERSE HAPPY HOUR call 831-7464. D O E S Y O U R club or organization need a 2 for 1 Mini JAGERS fond raiser? I need a club to distribute my publication on cam pus Septem ber 12 and 13. T h e fe e is $ 40 0 cash. I need an organized, efficient d u b to respond immediately^ N o flakes! Call Jonathan at (805)683-3342 today for details. Love, Jackson Tri Sigma. BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB $1.75/P A G E , 15 years experience. On direct to m e. IBM compatible, laser printer. resumes, etc. Robyn, SK BABY snakes! G e t excited for pledge N E E D T IM E to study? Let us do your retreat! Y ou're gonna have so much fun! typing/word processing of your paper so Love, the Actives. you can. APA/M LA formats. $ 1.5 0, double­ spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516, or SK E R IN , friends thru thick and thin! Hey what the heck...to the very end! I love you! S k, MerryLynn. SK M A R Y, a great baby snake and I was proud to be your heart sister! SK love, D O B S O N R A N C H is hiring for part-time . .v 619 S. M ill, Tempe part-tim e. G ood salary. Bike shop experi­ Tem pe. 967-7700. MISCELLANEOUS A C C O U N TIN G A N D finance professional NUMBER available for your Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message). T Y P IN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alm a School Road/Basefine. Jan, 897-1744. MerryLynn. T E N N IS LESSO NS: now forming group and private classes. C all for m ore informa­ tion. Scott Hoyt, 784-1586. 431-4705 WE WANT TOBE YOUR B AN K FOR LIFE. FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 PI P H I Halos— It's finally time for you to ence necessary. Apply: 1004 South Mill, 897-8993 ARIZONA Full- or B IC Y C LE M E C H A N IC needed Hoyt, ¡SE C U R ITY PACIFIC BANK immediate student? W e want to help you. American telem arketers Scott : Frances Drake PV Main Tri-Sigm a floor. Call 784-0559 for information. openings for cooks, waitresses, counter needs Call Your Individual Horoscope IN FO R M A L FALL Rush: Septem ber 4-6, at A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M E R . part-time Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with Strong math Tool, the largest diamond blade supplier, Call Josh, The Math D octor Jam es, special they really are! M onday 9^1-7827 enjoy your quality o f life as an ASU Workshop, IN S TR U C T O R S w anted to fill part-tim e S U B S H O P hiring counter help, 11am to 1pm . A TTE N T IO N PARTY anim als, do you find yoursei needing more and more money to Don’t make yourself sick over your math class. and w ay to let someone special know'just how experience necessary. W e train. 3 posi­ Mr. M O VEM EN T m um level of expression. Classes begin O ctober 1. 966-9423. HAIR R E M O V A L — Both electrolysis and veins, also. University and Country Club. 962-6490. I pass your math class. 1 or 2 of these subjects at High School level: Chemistry, Physic$, party. House music all night long. By Greg F. 2 4 hour hotline. 392-3197. S TO CKY ARDS RE S TA U R A N T now hiring Start immediately. to speak either French, Spanish, or both and E N T E R T A IN M E N T 844 7433. tions' available. You Jieed system. I can’t guarantee you an “A” , but if you do what I say and work hard, I can guarantee that you will 20 ers. Choose any 8-20 hours, Monday- Call 9664)806 after certification center: the worked as a tutor for the math department for 2 yrs. I graded exams, proctored tests, and in the process learned how the math dept, operated. m inute drive from cam pus needs'2 teach­ REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY IN THE STATE PRESS! absolutely no financial obligations. Call and I can help you because I know Money. Tell me how H A P P Y BIRTHDAY, Joey Baca! At last 1 0 -1 1 :3 0a m , 15 by National Aerobics Training Association. yourself! Scott Overstreet, 890-0981. University/Dobson, person: graphics. Northeast corner, INSTRUCTION week, $8-12 per hour. Flexible hours. in full ASU. or open imports New York’s hottest DJ for your P A R T-TIM E bartender for Woodshed II, 2-3 days a printer, M esa Drive arid Brown Road. 844-1876. a ttitude. Ahwatukee. I can help you. M E S A SECRETARIAL Service, computer­ qualified to provide a loving, caring home for a child. G et the facts from a licensed agency. TRO UBLES W ITH M ATH? let's do it again! Love, J, Tri Sigma. w here, w hen, 945-7235. p referred; Part-tims/foll-time. M ust 983-0607, speed-reading Skills and outlining. Call 968-3541. CO N FID E N TIA L O R open adoption...with DKE: Y O U babies, had an awesom e time with all you guys at Rocky Point! Thanks, Have positions available for waitresses. fits a fte r probationary period- 12 valley locations b u m s -y o u E x p e rie n c e necessary. K W IK S T O P hiring immediately full- and BEACH awesome! A o c k y Call Traci, I N E E D tutor for reading comprehension, introductory session. Bob, 968-6072. fraternity, can give you a new perspective hours. Earn $ 50 to $ 10 0 nightly. Take in U .S . DEKE weekends. I N E E D Statistic tutor. Please call Paula, 968-3541. theatre classes. Challenging your maxi­ C O RK ‘ N Cleaver accepting applications hour. ne gotiable. quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 for details. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — A TO JIM , happy 20th B-day! Y ou're an (about 15-20 hours/week): If this position c o m p e titiv e , be able to teach 7:30-9pm at Palo V erde Main on the necessary. call anytime, ADOPTION Birthday!! ARE Y O U interested in fun, friendship and applications for evening food servers. phone work. This is part-time position Call Gall 963-9415. sations. W e seek an individual who enjoys sonal skills and has a high energy level for accurate. workshop in M esa. W eekend: O ctober 5-7, Events take place S eptem ber 4, 5, 6 from Street, no. 4 2 0 , Phoenix, 85016. ? \ . P ric e s a re 966-2186. Fast, A E R O B IC accepting interests you, please call 955-1240 after 1pm; S ource Finance, 4 72 2 North 24th W alk to campus. Katherine, 345-8442, AREA- Typing, word processing, Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY- A R IZO N A Club editing. adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, can flexible hours and above average compen­ COUNTRY ASU (5 months). References and C P R required. pata, pata, pata, pata! Love, the actives. Sigm a Sigm a Sigma during open fall rush! ity in the telem arketing area. W e offer leave message. tional, get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy phone? Then you’d probably enjoy being Call Jessie, arid medical arrangem ents. W e serve all areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­ ARE Y O U a student? Is it your birthday? Street and Airtane. able N e ed it fast? M O R N IN G S , E X P E R IE N C E D with infant pledges! You all are awesome! experience required. Phone 956-8200. S T U D E N T W A N T E D — like to talk on the C a ll A LP HA DELTA Pi actives love their new HELP WANTED— EOOD SERVICE other job. Not Amway or NuSkin. Call for processing. 945-5744. T h u rs d a y . P lease E N G LIS H T U TO R for International and typing/word actives. E A R N M O N E Y offering service around cam pus. Y our hours. Even work around Tuesday 926-0271. th r o u g h afternoons/evenings. E X P E R IE N C E D AD P l PLEDGES: pata, pata, ptata, pata, ble. Excellent salary. Call Ann for inter­ L e t S t a te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s mailings. ALC P students. Rates negotiable. Avail­ A P A /M LA like, you can choose the fam ily and even m eet them , and be reassured that they are PART-TIM E CLERICAL, data processing Scottsdale Road. editing, FL Y IN G FIN G È R S has Maclntosh/laser Friday. 894-1800. pounds. Call 966-2443 for more informa­ tion or fill out application at 550-C North transcribing, pay by hour. Evenings, 5:30pm -12am , days; 921-7929, evenings. 1-3pm, Monday- position open. Must be able to lift 75 one instruction— rate is negotiable. Only 2 children. Will rent room for services or 6 E. 7th St. Tempe 25$ pool Music Happy Hour M-F 3-6 966-2111 ó HELP WANTED— CLERICAL speaking voice, basic typing skills (20 O pportunity w on't last long. 494-9131 or 494 -0 89 6 . A C C O U N TIN G 211 tutor needed! O n e on needed (Central Phoenix). 840-7447. C R T P H O N E operators. Requires a clear your own hours. Gathering signatures. and person with a reliable vehicle to deliver Drivers License office. N E E p E X T R A cash? Easy money. Set Friday A LL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­ your M otor Vehicle Record obtained at any and sunwears Full-time positions avail­ a b le , O w n tra n s p o rta tio n re quired. 941 »2751. NEEDED— TUTORS T H E STATE Press needs a dependable M onday-Friday, 8:30-5. Bring a copy of N E E D E D — M O TIV A TE D person to work poolside at a rea resorts selling suncare BAB YSITTER TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Saturday evenings, approximately 3-6 houre/night. $3.50/hour. Transportation papers on M C C campus every weekday p a rt-tim e , CHILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS have excellent driving record; knowledge N orth Page 19 Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 T Y P IN G /W O R D processing. Fast, accu­ rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up and delivery, 986-8111. T O JIM M Y : Happy, h appy Birthday. I ’m so W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c r e t a r ia l services. 23 years experience. Student glad it’s finally here. Tonight w e ’N cele­ discounts. Southwest corner, Milter and brate. Cheers! Chaparral. 994-8149. W E ’V E B EEN turning the business world W ORD upside-down since 1902. Delta Sigma Pi, needs. Fast turnaround. Cloee to ASU. D e an 's patio. $1.5Q/Up. Roxanne, 966-2825. P R O C E SS IN G for your typing A 1 SC O RPIO (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Som e problem-solving may be required today, but you’ll come up with the right answers. Concentrative powers are good and in-depth think­ ing brings you results. TA U R U S am * (Apr. 20 to May 20) Extroverted activity is favored today. Resist a temptation to with­ draw into yourself and accept invita­ tions which come now. Talks with children are productive. G E M IN I M (May 21 to June 20) a A Friends may prove a distracting influence now, though you will be entertaining more at home in the coming months. Domestic decision making is favored; CANCER ^ (Jane 21 to July 22) HSS Some pleasant travel will Soon be on your agenda. The answers you seek in business may not be forth­ coming today. Mentally, though, you're both charged anil creative. LEO —»«a, (July23to Aug. 22) Duties on the job may mean putting o ff a trip for a while. Your judgment about money matters is excellent now;; you are especially shrewd in financial dealings with others. VIRGO (O c t 23 to Nov. 21) HUB The unattached will meet with a romantic introduction in the near future. Today accents friendships and group activities. On the job, you need to pay attention. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) fly A private talk pertains to business. The next few months will bring you recognition on the job. Clear up a potential misunderstanding with a heart-to-heart talk. C A P R IC O R N — * (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Decisions relating to ' publishing, education and travel are favored now. Som e meet with romance at a distance in the near future. Delay for the moment in dealing with a domes­ tic matter. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20 to Feb; 18) Meetings with accountants, bank­ ers and brokers ate favored now. Partners are in agreement about the use o f joint assets. One person in business is evasive. PIS C E S >— • ( Feb, 19 to Mar. 201 Dealings With lawyers and partner­ ship matters are highlighted now. You’ll be spending more time with a loving tie in the coming weeks. Agreements are eastty reached. YOU BORN TO D A Y have an analytical mentality, but at times may be overly critical o f others. A perfec­ tionist yourself, you must be careful not to demand too much o f others. You work better on your own than in partnership. Often, you have good insights into social questions and would make a fine psychologist or culture historian. Birthdate of: Taylor Caldwell, writer; Louise Suggs, golfer; James Van Allen, physicist. (Aug. 23 to Sept.22) S sS You’ll tye sprucing up your appear“ ance in the coming weeks and will be getting more than your share o f compliments and attention. Clear thinking is a plus for you today! L IB R A (Sept. 23 toOct.22) & r£ You may opt for more time to be spent alone with a loved one than for socializing in the w feks ahead. Suc­ cess comes to you today concerning a mental interests Copyright ,1,990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 SM C P IW . Thursday, September 6 ,1 9 9 0 COLLEGE AGE MINISTRIES Grace Community Church 1200 E. Southern Avo. (botwoon Rural & a a Me C lln to ck) Tempo, AZ 85282 # / i * § . \ _ j /<% V Bible Studies Sundays a t 1 1:00am Tuesdays a t 7:00pm in th e V ineyard W e invite you to com e and exp erien ce the excite­ m ent o f grow th and friendship through great B ible studies, sm all group discipleship, and a w eso m e group activities! TONITE 7:30 p.m. Palo Verde Main • T r i-S iflm a F I c c Please call for m ore inform ation, 784-8781 or 784-0559 American Bartenders School EARN $15-$20 per hour $300 Pitchers $140 w ell Drinks $175 Bowling/ per game (Full or Part Tim e) M onday-Thursday 9 p.m .-M idnight ! BACimSCHOOLSPECIAL | (Brag in this coupon & coliege ID ) ' jg | Teaching Bartenders since 1933 •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age in A Z is 19. * (Financing Available) " RUN FR O M T H E S U N !! Mon-Fri ^ Noon til 6 p.m $1.00 Per Game (phis tax) TEI#É% ÓW L 11100 E. A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 6 5 6 INJURED IN A N ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE GALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers D O N'T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 S -1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. W endlerDr.,Suite I I I , Tempe