Copyright, State Press, 1990 Voi. 16 No. 8 Tempe, Arizona Friday, September 7,1990 A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity ’s M o rn in g D a ily L iq u o r b o a rd h e a d seeks V e t ’ stadium fo r a ll B y K EVIN SH E H State P ress State Liqu or Board chairwom an K a y M cK ay is spearheading an effort to rule out a proposal that would permit alcohol in Sun Devil Stadium skyboxes and re-open the possibility of a wet stadium during Phoenix Cardinals games. Last season, the Arizona Board of Regents allowed alcohol to be served in the Skyboxes while the stands remained dry. “ We are really concerned with the issue,” M cKay said. “ We just Want equal treatment for all people.” ' The previous proposal, developed by Liquor Department Superintendent Hugh Ennis, would crea te a new classification of public facilities that would put the skyboxes in the same category as small restaurants. Small restaurants must obtain a permit allowing patrons to bring alcohol onto the premises but are hot allowed to serve alcohol. Ennis’ proposal will go up before public scrutiny at a hearing on Sept. 10. M cKay said she would rather see a proposal allowing liquor in the skyboxes as w ell as in the stands. She lias asked State Attorney General Bob Corbin if the State Liquor Board can overrule the superintendent. Corbin said the State Liquor Board does have shared authority with Ennis, and that the board could pass such a law. , University officials said the issue of liquor consumption in the stadium or the pursuit o f a liquor license for the skyboxes has not been discussed. M cKay said her proposal would require that the University look into these issues. Bruce Meyerson, form er ASU legal counsel and University consultant on this matter, said the liquor board m ay not be operating within its boundaries. “ M y preliminary assessment indicates such a regulation is -; ; vv Turn to Skyboxes, page 7. A bou t 50 protesters gathered at the entrance to the Estrella Point Arizona H azardous W aste Managem ent Facility in M obile on T h u rsd a y to protest the constru ction of a hazardous waste in­ cinerator near the sm all town. ASU students join protest o f M obile ENSCO facility By M ICHAEL J. LA M AN TIA and K ELLY PEARCE State P ress Will Powers/State Press Jen i Shoecratt, a 23-year-old A S U com puter scie n ce major, d onned a clow n wig and painted her fa ce for thè protests In Mobile in an effort to portray what sh e described as ‘ ‘the clow ning around being done by the state, ” F iv e ASU students w ere among 50 protesters blocking the entrance to the Estrella Point Arizona Hazardous Waste M a n a gem en t F a c ilit y in M obile, on Thursday to protest the construction of a hazardous waste incinerator near the small town. The facility is six miles east of Mobile and about an hour southwest o f Phoenix. “ The scariest thing to m e is the amount of B. S. surrounding this thing,” said Jeni Shoecraft, a 23-year-old ASU computer science major. Shoecraft donned a clown w ig and painted her face for thè circus-like proceedings in an effort to portray what she described as “ the clowning around being done by the state.” One group of protesters brought along a 55-gallon drum full of steaming dry ice, W hile an oth er c a r r ie d a m in ia tu re homemade incinerator with smoke spewing from its top. T u ra to M obile, page ASU com m ittee to send protest o f NEA clause to Congress funded projects they deemed obscene'. B y S O N J A LEW IS State P ress A spokeswoman for the National Endowment for the Arts said Thursday that ASU’s Creative Writing Committee could have made a more effective statement against the organization’s obscenity clause by directly contacting members of Congress. N E A spokeswomen Virginia Falck said pressure from Congressmen forced the national organization to include the clause and m ore restrictive amendments will be proposed in the 1991 reauthorization of N E A funds. Ron Carlson, director of the . writing program, said the Committee is now taking that route. “ We are sending a statement we wrote, and a letter out to all the Arizona Congressmen,” he said. “ But w e still feel we had to decline the grant.” The clause that raised committee members’ eyebrows was added to N E A grants earlier this year after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C., and others objected to certain federally In a statement prepared Wednesday, the ASU committee said its members turned down the N E A ’s $9,965 grant because they considered a clause in the grant to be an “ infringement on academic, social and artistic freedom.” Carlson said turning down a grant three times the operating budget was difficult, but added that it was“ impossible to accept under the Conditions indicated.” Carlson said he did not know of the obscenity clause when he applied for the grant in December. The grant would have funded a three-year cooperative project among the three Arizona Universities featuring the readings and,workshops of four'contemporary writers. Members o f the 14-person committee comprised of faculty and staff said the grant was turned down ,because the wordihg of the clause seemed to refer to homosexuals and other sexually diverse groups. .' The offending clause states that projects that m ay be considered obscene include but are not limited to “ depictions of sadomasochism, homoeroticism', the sexual exploitation of children, or individuals engaged in sex acts and which, when taken as a whole, do not have Serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.” Stephen Geller, a committee * member who teaches screenwriting at ASU, explained what he thought the clause could imply. “ According to this oath, if Plato and Shakepeare were to apply for these grants they wouldn’t have received them,” he said. ’ Alberto Rios, committee member and an ASU English professor, agreed. “ The oath seems to protect one m arginal group,” he said, adding that the oath and its wording resembles “ a communist witch hunt.” RioS said, however, that committee members w ere not condemning the N E A -- only the clause. T u itio n blu es; B ook break: Play b y play; Last spring's tuition hike hit students hard, preventing some from returning tO ASU. The crowds poured into Changing Hands Bookstore for a reading o f Barbara Kingsolver’s book, “ Animal Dreams.” ASU football kicks o f f its season against Baylor at home at 7 p.m. Saturday, P a g e 10 Page 15 Toda y’ s Weather: Sunny, with a h igh o f 105. Tonight: Clear with a lo w In the lo w 80s. .....,.......r....2i Sports........... Page 19 Crossword..... m I State Press Friday, September 7,1990 Page g Governor hopefuls Goddard, Moss address students This is the fourth in a series o f seven articles h ig h lig h tin g A rizon a 's g u b ern a toria l candidates. The prim ary election Will be Tuesday, This is the fifth in a series o f seven a rticles h ig h lig h tin g A riz o n a ’s g u b e rn a to ria l candidates. The prim a ry, election w ill be Tuesday. By K E L L Y P E A R C E State P ress By K E L L Y P E A R C E State P ress D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate Terry Goddard said he thinks Arizona’s economy has become a couch potato. “ It is tragic,” he said during a day-long informational visit to ASU where he met with University officials and students. “ The state has been lazy.” Goddard said the state needs to target “ what we want to be when we grow up” in an effort to pull Arizona out of the economic bl'ackhole it has been swept into. The Democrat said the state must find its niche and economically develop It, so that prosperity can be attained. Goddard and Dave Moss will go head to head in the Democratic gubernatorial race next week. Faces in the Republican primary include Bob Barnes, Fred Koory, Evan Dave Moss does not consider politics a profession. The Democratic! gubernatorial candidate has run for state and federal office at least four times and lost. i “ I ’ve accrued a little bit of money,” the white-haired businessman said. “ But this is not a stepping stone to a seat in Congress or anything like that.” Moss and Terry Goddard w ill face o ff next week in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Bob Barnes, Fred Koory, Evan Mecham, J. F ife Symington and Sam S t e ig e r a re R e p u b lic a n ca n d id a tes attem ptin g to win A rizo n a ’s highest executive seat. Moss, 66, said he received more than 2;000 calls Thursday after he said Adolph H itler’s G od d ard Mecham, J. F ife Symington and Sam Steiger. Goddard, 43, said higher education in Arizona has stalled. Turn to Goddard, page 13. M oss techniques could be helpful in com b atting the drug war, during a debate with Goddard Wednesday night. Turn to Moss, page 13. Today M eetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Street and University Drive. •Alpha Kappa Psi will be out on the Dean’s Patio with information concerning rush. •ASASU State Relations will sponsor a District 21 candidates debate at noon in the MU Ventana Room. •ASU Ski Devils will meet at 11 a.m. at Sunny’s Pizza Pub, 1301 E. University Drive. •Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 6 p.m. at Kiwanis Park. •Business College Council will be out on the Dean’s Patio from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. . •The Farce Side Com edy Hour is performing a free show at 12:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. in ■ i I •Alpha Gamma Om ega will meet at 6 p.m. at 1432 S. Stanley Place for fall rush activities. •Society for Human R esources Management will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pizza Hut on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. •American Marketing A ssociation will be out on the Dean’s Patio from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. •Cam pus Crusade fo r Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in LS 191. ■ : -• •Baptist Student Union will play volleyball from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. •AIESEC will meet at 4 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. •Devil’s Juggling Club will meet at 3 p.m. in front of the Language and Literature Building. •.Philosophy Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai ASU STUDENT SPECIALS or ary else who reads th» ad FastData386/SX W OW ! *1478 brighter and clearer. Get oeaome Asolai U M t V G A card and a 14” color V G A monitor wtth a swivel base. HURRY! 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The FastData 386/SXcombines 386 performance/ and software compatibil- — — try with 286 design and price. It comes wi ' VGA color monitor fast 16 bit VGAcardcom, bitted with a high sped hard disk fo r total performace. m Room. •IEEE will m eet at 8 a.m. in ERC 593 for a get acquainted coffee break. • ECK A N K A R will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday in the MU Pima Room. •Alpha Gamma Onièga will meet at 8 a.m. Saturday at 1432 S. Stanley Place for fall rush. •Indian Students A ssociation will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the MU Arizona Room. •Justice Studies Student A ssociation will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU Yuma Room. •Psi-Chi will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday in P S Y B205. •Kayak Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the ASU Aquatics Center. •Beta Theta Pi will meet at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the MU. KXP1124 r may iMt unw ytx ^graduata (2yaara) Partaci tar papaca8m programW aSnga Indudaa traete S frictiontaadaam front aotoctaftdotypt atyleo RightWriter $AQ Write BetterWithout Cheating! 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Our drivers are never penalized fpr late deliveries. 01990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. , 903 S. R u ra l R d . h5 n LY~$~6 .4 9 ! j ONLY $ 7 .4 9 ! I O N L Y $6.49 for a Medium ■ O N L Y $7.49 for a Medium Pan | Original one-item pizza and two ■ two -item pizza o f your choice. ■ One coupon per pizza. ■ Cokes. ■ Expires: 10/15/90 I One coupon per pizza. I • s tn b 5 < £ N ON o a I I SI I I IT’S TIME FORDOMINO'S PIZZA.® | IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA.® N ot vaUd with any a lte r coupons or offsrs. Subject local jbject to all applicable appiicabie state and Ip ca taxed. taxas, I_ Not Valid - ttrith any o thar coupons or offers. ■ S uSubject ST A T E P R E S S ^ b j e c t to all applicable state and local taxes. STATE P R E S S J W o rld / N a tio n State Press Page 3 Friday, September 7,1990 UJV. powers join Florida judge upholds bail bond American efforts to battle Hussein By The Associated Press Iraq tightened the screws on trapped Westerners on Thursday, warning that anyone trying to leave without permission could face life in prison. The Soviet Union raised the possibility o f krem lin support for sending a U. N. m ilitary force to thè Persian Gulf. Saudi Arabia committed several-billion dollars toward defraying the enormous cost of the U. S. forces protecting the kingdom’s oil fields from possible Iraqi aggression, Ü. S. and Saudi officials announced. U. S. officials said the Saudis would, at a minimum, pick up all fuel, water and transportation costs for the 60,000 Am erican troops now in Saudi Arabia. E arlier this week, Secretary of State James Baker I I I told Congress the U. S. presence would cost about $6 billion ffy year’s end. SHARPES, Fla. (À P ) A judge Thursday cited bizarre behavior as a reason to uphold a $1 million bond on an assault charge for a young man suspec­ ted in the slayings of five college students in Gainesville. Homicide task force investi­ gators were searching the 18year-old’s Gainesville apartment and car for clues to the slayings. But police Cautioned he is only one of eight leading suspects, and his brother said he’s being made a scapegoat. Because of the unusually high bond, Edward Lewis Humphrey has been in the Brevard County jail since Aug. 30 on a charge o f battering his grandmother. “ X see before m e a very disturbed individual,” Circuit Judge Martin Budnick said at the bailréduction hearing'at the jail. “ I see a great deal o f acting o u t. . . neurotic or psychotic behavior.” Jail officer E m ily Glaab testified Humphrey described himself as dangerous and “ a savage,’ ’ threatened a fem ale inmate, and called himself “ John” and warned: “ John doesn’t take no prisoners.” Brevard State’s Attorney Norm Wolfinger, arguing for the high bond, said: “ The fa ct remains he is a suspect in the Gainesville murders and he knows that.” Public D efender J. R. Russo objected, and the judge agreed he couldn’t set a bond based on a case Humphrey hasn’t been charged in. However, the judge said he would be doing “ a disservice to the community” if he allowed Humphrey to go free. Budnick ruled Humphrey as a danger to the community. But he indicated he would consider another request fo r bond reduction and wanted to hear m ed ica l testim ony about H um phrey’s m ental condi tidn. Russo did not comment afterward on whether he would seek another hearing. He said he was preparing fo r the trial on the aggravated assault charge, tentatively scheduled for October. Both U. S. and Saudi officials declined to provide a specific price tag for the committment. British P rim e Minister M argaret Thatcher pledged more forces to bolster the U. S. contingent in the gulf. She did not elaborate on the deployment plans. Egypt, too, said it was beefing up its small gulf contingent. A t the United Nations, diplomats said U. N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar planned to send an envoy to occupied Kuwait to meet with diplomats whose embassies are surrounded by Iraqi troops, and with trapped foreigners. Baghdad would have to give its consent for the visit. The State Department again blasted Iraq for its treatment of foreign nationals, including the shooting o f an American in Kuwait who was trying to avoid capture. Departm ent spokesman M ark Dillen called Ira q ’s behavior “ outrageous” and the deparment summoned the Iraqi ambassador to the United States, Mohamed al-Mashat, to lodge a form al protest. Al-Mashat later called the incident “ unfortunate.” He told reporters the man had been “ slightly injured” because “ he violated the cm-few and not because he was picked up as an Am erican.” ~ Washington and Moscow, meanwhile, scrambled to prepare for the weekend superpower summit they hope will bring a break in the nearly 5-week-old crisis. President Bush said the United States was determined to force Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to withdraw from Kuwait, which Iraqi troops overran Aug. 2 in a dispute over land, money and oil. “ We will not stand by while one country devours another unthreatening country whole,” Bush said at a Kansas fund­ raiser. “ Our cause may not be easy, but it will always be right,” in a surprise move, Bush said he would make a statement for broadcast to the Iraqi people, saying he saw “ a real opportunity” to explain the U. S', view, Baghdad had offered to broadcast an interview with Bush, but the White House said the president would tape a statement instead. Statements by the Iraqi president — which White House wags call “ Saddamathons” — have received ample air time in the United States, and the Bush administration was reportedly irritated about this. Word that Moscow might support a U. N. m ilitary force in the gulf cam e from Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov. He indicated Mikhail Gorbachev may discuss the id ea'w ith Bush at their summit-Sunday in Helsinki, Finland. Previously, the Soviets had said only that they might participate if the United "Nations decided to deploy a m ilitary force. “ We have to go back to the U. N. charter and revive certain clauses of this charter . . . whieh may have armed f o r c e s • international armed forces — at its disposal so as to keep international peace and security,” Gerasimov told reporters. Gerasimov spoke a day after Ira q ’s foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, met with Gorbachev and displayed no softening in Ira q ’s refusal to leave Kuwait. Moscow and Baghdad were longtime allies, but Gorbachev has condemned the Kuwait invasion as “ treachery.” Expenses escalate daily for the U. S, military deployment, and Treasury Secretary Niçholas Brady arrived Thursday in Seoul, South Korea, the latest stop on a tour to press allies for funds. Secretary of State James A- Baker I I I was making the same pitch in Saudi Arabia, where much of the U. S. force is deployed. In Iraq, the outlook grew grim m er for trapped foreigners. Baghdad said those caught trying to lea ve without permission could face life in prison. Justice Minister Akram Abdul-Kader said authorities were reviving a 1987 law that “ a foreigner violating the entry and exit procedures . . . will be Sentenced to life or temporary imprisonment, and all cash in his possession will be confiscated.” The State Department said Iraqi authorities had informed U. S. officials that an American shot by Iraqi police in Kuwait was expected to be discharged from a hospital shortly but w ill remain in Iraqi custody. The department spokesman, Dillen, said the American was wounded while attempting to evade capture at his apartment in Kuw ait City. ^ ^ B om b D am age A sso cia te d P ress photo A security guard looks at the dam ages ca u se d by the exp losion o f a package bom b inside the Eco n o m y M inistry in Madrid Thursd ay. Tw o other b o m b s exploded in M adrid tod ay, one at the S to ck Ex chang e w here two peop le w ere slightly injured and another at th e Constitutional C ourt. , Scientists find genes ew s Briefs linked to heart M ure N M urder-For-Hire-Plot BOSTON ( A P ) — Scientists have discovered two defective genes that cause dangerous thickening of the heart, the leading medical cause of sudden death among young athletes. Glitches in these genes result in an inherited disorder known as fam ilial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Victims are prone to suffer heart rhythm problems and heart failure or to die suddenly from cardiac arrest. Among the most notable victim s o f cardiomyopathy was basketball star Hank Gathers of Loyola Marymount, who collapsed during a game in March. Experts are uncertain, however, whether he had the inherited form of the disease. The latest discovery by researchers at Harvard Medical School is the firs t time scientists have pinpointed the precise genes responsible for an inherited abnormality of the heart itself. Cardiomyopathy causes thickening o f the walls of the heart. While fam ilial hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is rare — affecting about three in 100,000 people — other forms are common side effects of a variety of diseases, including high blood pressure. B y untangling the precise cause of the inherited form of the disease, doctors hope they will shed light on the mysterious origins of the far m ore common varieties of cardiomyopathy, “ It has significance far beyond this relatively rare disease,” said Dr. Christine Seidman. “ W e’ll gain significant insights in the secon d ary causes o f h yp ertroph y (thickening), which is a very common phenomenon.” Seidman is senior author o f the research, which is being published in Frid ay’s issue of the journal Cell. Inherited cardiomyopathy runs in families. Parents with the disease have a 50 percent chance o f passing it on to their children. The Harvard researchers studied two fam ilies with the disorder and found that it was caused by two side-by-side genes that make proteins that are essential for making the heart muscle contract. Deidre Hunt closes her eyes in a Daytona Beach, F la courtroom during a videotape showing the Oct. murder of 19-year-old Mark Ramsey. Hunt admitteo shooting Ramsey as a part of a murder-for-hire plot U ptow n Gat Hospital Max, a 4-month-old domestic longhair cat, looks away for a moment from a bird video in the exercise area of the Uptown Cat Hospital in Albuquerque,New Mexico Thursday. Opinion Page 4 State Piets Friday, September 7,1990 S lim P ic k in ’s Goddard, Symington prim e prim ary candidates With strains of “ Yankee Doodle Dandy” and “ For H e’s A Jolly Good Fellow” flowing through our heads, we of the State Press e d ito ria l board proudly present Our candidate endorsements for Tuesday’s gubernatorial primaries. The 1990 Governor’s race is critical for Arizona, as the state has been floundering in a sea of ineffective leadership since 1986, First, the easy one. In the Democratic race, form er Phoenix M a y o r T e r r y G o d d a r d w in s o u r endorsement by default. While the bachelor spendthrift may have his faults, there’s no denying that he’s the man the Republicans will have to beat in 1990. H is p r e - e le c t io n h o o p la p r o u d ly announces that education is his “ number one priority.” That commitment may not be so easy to keep with a penny-pinching Legislature. T e c h n i c a l l y G o d d a r d h ad s o m e competition, if that’s what you call an eccentric like Dave Moss, an individual who up until Wednesday was best known for his idea to create an Arizona seaport by cutting L E T T E R a canal from Yuma to the ocean. Now he’s best known for saying Adolf Hitler had some good techniques that can be used in the “ W ar Against Drugs.” Moss’ disorganized performance during Thursday’s ASASU-sponsored Democratic forum on West Lawn and his recent highly p u b lic iz e d fo o t-in -h is -m o u th H it le r comment proves that sometimes it is b etter if candidates keep their mouths shut. Now comes the hard part. With the Republicans, it was no easy task to determine the lesser of the five evils, but after deep deliberation, the State Press endorses F ife Symington. He takes his time on the tough issues. He did not immediately denounce the idea o f a third ASU campus, but did comment on how he would like to utilize the community colleges to ease University overcrowding. .Though not terribly firm on a plan to keep tuition down, he does seem aware that there is a m a jo r problem. In addition, Symington is the only Republican candidate who didn’t bash on the o u t-o f-sta te student d u rin g the G O VO TE! Primary Election: Tuesday, Sept 11 General Election: Tuesday, Nov. 6 There w ill be two polling places on campus for students who live in the residence halls. Students can call A S A S U ELECTIONS at 965-1264 to find out their exact polling location. campaign. While the others jumped on the “ no financial aid fo r out-of-staters” bandwagon, Symington at least said that there’s room to compromise. Honorable mention goes to outspoken GOP stalwart Sam S teiger, who, unlike most candidates, at least made an attempt to address some real issues during the campaign. While we may not agree with some of his positions, at least we know where he stands. And, anyway, we can always vote for him next time. Dark horse candidate Fred Koory ran a respectable campaign in the rural counties, but his populist-tinged philosophies couldn’t gain much of a foothold in the state’s large urban areas, where it really counts. As for the other candidates, form er Gov. Evan Mecham and Bob Barnes both seem to come from two different planets, with neither one being Earth. Mecham’s entire campaign is simply one giant insult to the intelligence of the voting community,' while Barnes’ unusual views and comments were just generally too weird to be taken seriously. So there you havq it. Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday. S Valentic re sp o n d s Editor: In response to your article of Aug. 27, I would like to clarify my position in regard to the market equity adjustment to increase classified staff salaries. I do not consider adjustments in salaries as “ waste” as reported. As an employer, I favor equal pay for equal work and I feel the state should practice the same principle. However, at this time the state is short of Iute Mm at the wibbie commboom..... y — — — revenue, and needed adjustments must be delayed. Our poor economic conditions have not generated a sufficient level revenue to meet our financial needs. Some economists are optimistic that an economic turnaround is not far in the future. Let’s hope so. m Bill Valentic Candidate, State Senate P e o p le sh o u ld b e m arch in g Editor: I am incredulous that the American people are so willing to let their loved ones go off to die in the deserts o f Arabia so that a small number of oligarchs in Washington and their foreign cronies can continue to maintain their stranglehold over the rest of humanity. Signing banners and cheerfully submitting our young men and women to impending death, torture, disfigurement, or worse, is the ultimate affront to our intelligence. Instead of signing banners and waving flags we should be marching on Washington demanding that we bring our troops home NOW while the going is still good. Whatever happened to the value of human life? Where are the “ pro-lifers” on ’ the issue o f frivolous wars? Our time is short. By the end o f October, the warmongers and oil barons are likely to launch a full scale attack on Iraq in order to ensure their ownership of the Middle East. There will be no winners, only losers. The biggest losers will be the common people, the masses of nameless, faceless, soldiers S T A F that we sent o ff to die because a few greedy and power-crazed politicians in Washington didn’t care one iota for the average guy in the street or the suffering of the families. Isn’t this really a war about rich versus poor? About the privileged few using the masses as pawns in a chess game? I hope I am proven wrong, but I fear I will not be. Take charge of this, citizens. Demand a resolution that does not cost us the lives of our cherished young, nor the sacrifice of the poor Arab peoples who h a p p e n to a l s o f i n d t h e m s e l v e s compromised into this mess by their own oppressive regimes. Many women, babies, boys, girls, old people, infirm and innocent bystanders will lose their lives so that a few m ay continue to live off the sweat and cheap labor of the poor. Demand fairness and justice for all people in Am erica and in the Middle East. Humanity’s destiny rests with all of us. Sheryl L. Santos, Ph.D. Coalition for World Peace F t m t it s B e g g a rs can b e ch o o sers Editor: , I saw your article today telling of the rejection of a government grant by a unit of the English Department. The thing that astonished and appalled m e about this matter was the revelation along the way that this is the first grant the University has ever turned.down. I suppose I should have guessed it. The a d m in is t r a t io n e n c o u r a g e s fa c u lt y members to apply for grants and to win them like trophies. The University gets money and the faculty member receives advancement, promotion and kisses. Q STATE PRESS STEVEN KRICUN Asst./Technical Managing Editor ...................... »NICOLE CARROLL ............................. I U N NOW ICKI .... ................-............... T fr SOKOL Sports Editor........ ...........................................PAUL CORO Asst. Sport» Editor......... ........................KRIS TIM M O NS C O P Y EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantia, Jill Tlbke CARTOONIST: Rob Minton, Julie Sigwait. M AG AZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Vicki Culver, Christine Herbranson, Lori Lappin, Deborah Nemko^ Jon Walz, Kramer WetzeL PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, Dane Christ, Hplly Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Nothaft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcavage. AD VERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Dan Ellstroirv Todd Martin, Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John Vaccara. Magazine Editor................ Assoc. Magazine Editor... Aast. Magazine Editor...». ...MEG HALVERSON ..ROBYN PINKSTON .....CAR1N CUMM INS REPORTERS: Kenneth BroWn> Anita Carcone, Teena Chad well, Jeff Concors, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Sonja Lewi», Patricia Mah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle Robert», Girth Shell, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban, G reg Zele, Dan Zeiger. . . ■ ■ PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, Monique Hollin, Will Power», Tamara Wofford. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602)965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Production: (602) 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclu sively published for and circulated on the ASU campus- The news and views published in this newpaper a n not necessarily those of ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. U O T A B L Neither the administration nor most of the faculty questions the moral or ethical purpose of -a government grant. On the. whole, w e scramble like beggars for grants fo r m ilitary purposes and for doubtful scientific -purposes. That is to say, grants are often fundam entally life-denying, murderous instruments or documents rationally phrased to sound connected to education. Mark Harris • Professor of English E "A c c o rd in g to this oath, if Plato and Shakespeare w ere to a p p ly fo r these grants they w o u ld n 't have received them ." SUZANNE ROSS Editor NICOLE PERRON Managing Editor 'w t .in w MINTRUDO." — Stephen Getter, a member o f A S U 's Creative W riting Committee that rejected a grant from the National Endowment fo r the Arts. E D I T O R I A L B O A R D Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Suzanne Ross Editor Steven Kricun Asst. Managing Editor Nicole Perron Managing Editor Nicole Carroll Opinion Editor Dan Nowicki Asst. Opinion Editor L ______________ O P M M Q « ____________ ________ S ta te P m s _______________________________ __________________________ Friday, September 7,1990 Wake up! The gubernatorial primaries are just a few days away. A s a service to our readers, the State Press has created this chart listing each candidate's views on the issues that matter most to student voters. For more backround on each candidate, w e refer you to the-special seven-part series o f candidate profiles that are running elsewhere in the State Press. The cost o f a state university education has skyrodketed in recent years. How would you reverse this trend? The Arizona Board o f Regents is studying the idea o f a third ASU location to ease campus overcrowding. Would you support such a project? TERRY GODDARD - DEM. ' B B i — The Legislature recently Although abortion is currently legal m Arizona, approved a paid holiday honoring Dr. M artin Luther King. Now there is a drive to repeal i t . Where do you several restrictions on the right. W hat is your opinion stand on the issue? m m m È m ja m m M . m toxic waste problems? on the issue? i i g The recent Ensco controversy has made Arizonans more aware o f environm ental concerns. How would you handle our l i i i Supports abortion rights. mmm. W ould stop the importation Believes state funding W ould like to see the Supports a paid state m echanism s should be com m unity colleges holiday honoring Dr. Martin redesigned to reward utilized. Education top Luther King. quality teaching and priority. "We m ust not generated In Arizona. research. Any additional allow uncontrolled growth W ould implement tuition increases would be to interfere with quality statewide recycling used for scholarhips. education." program. Believes regents add extra Said students in the Supports a paid state expense to education Arizona university system holiday. budget T t may be "need to be taken care necessary to reduce them of." of hazardous waste and reduce the amount O pposes abortion rights. or get rid o f them." Schools also need more non­ resident students. BOB BARNES* REP. IMMIMÌMIMI1B8B11 MM I ■ O pposes abortion rights. W ould encourage "people- Find waste in university No. "It would do students Supports a paid state budget system s. Reduce good to do less politic! ng "Human Rights Day" driven irritatives" to clean the salaries o f the Arizona during their four years honoring all civil rights Board of Regents staff. here and spend that time leaders. Wants to com bine up the environm ent We should take care of our This money could be learning." Lincoln and W ashington's own toxic w aste. W ould not birthdays Into paid im port or export waste. "used for better purposes Presidents' Day. In education." FRED KOORY-REP. O pposes abortion rights. "I believe we should be Slash the regents' budget Yes. "We should keep that Personally opposes a paid by 60 to 80 percent "The option in m ind. We are state holiday. A s governor incinerating only Arizona's regents havelost going to need a higher would support whatever w aste." If Ensco is causing perspective. They are too institution o f learning, if decision the people cam e environm ental problem s, it many things to to many for no other reason than to on the Issue. should clean it up. If the people. They need to stick that the other three state is causing the m ess, strictly to policy- making." universities are full." it should be responsible. Cut universities' "bloated No. ASU President Lattie Personally opposes a paid budgets." Make all Coor is Just trying to build stats holiday. W ill go along way o f reducing toxic teachers teach anem pire and ?he has a ll with whatever the people w aste. W ould like to level undergraduate as well as the em pire he naeds right ; decide. Doesn't think out the flow of the graduate courses. Abolish here. H e's an awfully people who vote against Colorado River. regents. G ive each school expensive man to have the holiday should be a new five-member board. around." labeled as "bigots." EVAN MEÇRAM ? R E R SAMSTEJGER- RER * O pposes abortion. Supports a biochem ical MÉMI IH M M r Make out-of-state students No, B elieves greater Supports paid holiday. Supports abortfon rights Believes the state would be pay for 100 percent of their management o f the State is losing too much with no public funding. In good shape if it would educatioa "It is unfair for current universities is revsnus from bad press Just uphold the the state taxpayers to have needed. "One thing we over this issue. 1 would environm ental regulations to subsidize out-of-state don't need Is more like to get that behind us." already on the books. students. Make adequate schools." financial aid available. W ould "figure out a way to "We should look into Supports paid state Supports abortion rights O pposes Ensco as it exists keep tuition increases In som e kind o f partnerships holiday. In the first trim ester o f the today. Supports waste line.” Adding, 1 obviously between the universities don't want to ses the cost and som e o f the com ­ of sducation get out of munity co lle g e s." Look rail system of reach from students into stretching two-year transportation. interested in pursuing It into four-year program s. pregnancy. reduction within industry, alternative fuels and a light State Prêts Friday, September 7, 1990 Page 6 '''. m & m m 18-Speed Mountain Bike Stay In Touch with Voice Mall S u n flo w e r P a tc h _ T ^ T •Not an add-on to your phone, y o u don't even need a phone. •Nothing to rent or buy. •C a lle rs hear you. F a U S p e c ia l $40 P e r W e e k f o r F u ll-T im e $179 •Private. •N ever a busy signal. •24-hour service. •P ric e s start at only $1495/mo. Ready to ride; Includes U-Lock, water bottle and water bottle cage. For more information, call our voice mail box at 420-1260. Ages 1-8 years Large Playgrounds 1/2 P r ic e U - L o c k w it h A n y B ik e P u r c h a s e ! 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EVERY FRIDAY (SEPT. 14-DEC. 7) IN THE UNION PROGRAMMING LOUNGE SWE SÆ/E SWE S/ME SWE Sfl/E SWESWE SAVE SWE SAVE SAVE SWE 12:30-1:30 25% 1036 S. Terrace O ff A L W A Y S FREE! * A ll S e r v ic e s 1J8 TODAY’S SPECIAL GUEST: DAVIDGOODMAN Expires 9-22-90 Must present coupon to receive discount Student Special COUPON I SHOW US YOUR CURRENT STUDENT I.P.* YOU’LL GET A DINNER e 0 v TH * 8L; 1^ C O M E D Y C O M M IT T E E SHOP $ 6 *& o H * i This year we’re doing it again! Every Sunday (but O N L Y on Sunday), Mike Putos of the Spaghetti Company Arili give you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y ST U D E N T S P E C IA L And it’s good for the whole school year at both our Temp© and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, lo r lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SU N D A Y ST U D E N T S P E C IA L makes PR ESEN TED B Y our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings— from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you can ’t beat the Spaghetti Company! E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A Y S ! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! *But you M U ST have your current student I D. card with you to take advantage of this offer. 15% gratuity added to all discounted checks (except senior citizen discounts). e*P'r§ \ 9-8-9° ’ O pen at 11 a.m . to 11 p .m . Sundays Enjoy nightly drink speciali on our pedo. The ^ p a g l i e t t i G » “ B » a n / R estau rant Phoenix C h icken C o rd o n Blue. Steak D iJ o n , South on Central Just Pasta McDowell Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, C h icken Marsala, Veal Marsala and orders to g o A R B N O T I N C L U D E D 257-0380 in the 2-for -1 special. in O ld T o w n Tem pe 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 State Press Page 7 F rtd a ^ e p te m b e rT l9 9 0 Spend the Weekend in Rio Skyboxes Continued from page 1. outside the board’s authority,” he said. “ They don’ t have the jurisdiction to impose those (sanctions) on ASU. The liquor board has never invited ASU officials to discuss the issue.” M cKay said a public hearing on her proposal is scheduled for 1 p.m. today at the liquor deportment offices. . But M cKay said she is Still waiting for advice from Corbin on tlie validity of her proposal. “ Our rule would allow the public to (consume liquor) as w ell,” M cKay said, adding that Ennis’ rule does make allowances for stadium drinking. Meyerson said he hopes to have the opportunity to discuss the issue with M cKay at the public hearing. Meanwhile, Ennis said M cKay should have waited to make a proposal until the public hearing on his policy is held Monday. “ They have not even availed themselves to make comment on mine first,” he said. “ I send her stuff, and I read About her reaction in the newspaper. I haven’t received any comment from her.” Under Ennis’ proposed policy, Skybox patrons are allowed 24 ounces of beer, six ounces of distilled spirits or six ounces of wine. Ennis said the decision should remain with the regents. “ It ’s not our decision or the liquor board’s decision,” he said. “ The decision was arrived at two years ago by the Arizona Board of Regents. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HAPPY HOUR 4pm - 8pm 2 for 1 at the Bar ■ $ 2 .5 0 Pitchers of B eer $ 5 .0 0 Pitchers of Margaritas or Teas Com plim entary Food Buffet 4 p m - 7pm Colleen C allahan & Smoke Live on the Patio •FAIRNESS-EQUITY* •AFFORDABLE EDUCATION* 6 p m -1 0 pm 8 p m -1 0 p m RE-ELECT $1.50 Well Drinks •$1.95 3 2 o z B eers $1.00 shots of Maui S ch n a p p s DOUG TODD CLASSIC NIGHT the best music from the 7 0 s , 8 0 s & Today 8 pm ~10pm STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 27 $1.50 Drinks & Shots of Maui Sch n a pp s $1.95 3 2 o z B eers Live on the Patio Please vote Sept, i l l Doug listens to the concerns of the ASU community. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT SENATOR DOUG TODD, JOHN FACCONE, TREASURER SUPER SUNDAY Sun, Fun & Football EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES A V A I L AB L E IN D oors open at 11 am THAILAND ■ HONG KONG ■ INDONESIA Watch the g a m es on 3 giant screens MALAYSIA ■ PHILIPPINES ■ SINGAPORE KOREA ■ JAPAN ■ TAIWAN Arthur Andersen & Co., S.C., an international professional services firm, has Live on the Patio significant opportunities for staff accountants and consultants in its many practice areas including auditing, accounting, business advisory services, taxation and systems integration consulting. 3 p m -7 p m C a ll for drink specials W e may have an important opportunity i f you are a citizen or are legal to work in one o f the above countries and w ill be returning there upon the completion o f a BS/BA or MS in any o f the following programs: ACCOUNTANCY ■ TAXATION ■ COMPUTER SCIENCE ■ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ■ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ■ SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ■ COMPUTER SYSTEMS ENGINEERING ■ COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS OR MBA W e w ill be on campus October 12 to interview qualified students for these positions. Interested students should submit their resume to Career Services by September 14. Please check with Career Services on September 28 to see i f you have been selected for an interview. •V /Si* . Rio Salado Restaurant 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. ■Tempe .• • v ‘ ■ .. v . .. . s - ’ .- . .A rthur A ndersen A ndersen C onsulting ARTHUR ANDERSEN* GO, S£. ABrmu*ANDB*SBNl.OO..&c EQ U A L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER * ■ ‘ . • .. State Press Friday, September 7 , 1990 P ag e8 Maltemìnule S u b sc rib e m l S a v e u p ta te n W hat’s more, when you subscribe to either Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The Phoenix Gazette and not only will you get newspaper, your subscription will also include the up-to-the-minute news, sports, entertainment and • big Sunday Republic, featuring the state’s largest career information: but you’ll save up to 50% over listing of classifieds, Parade magazine, the TV book the regular delivery rate. and cost-cutting coupons. Make the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona You can save 50% on convenient home delivery of the afternoon Gazette or 37% on the morning Republic or The Phoenix Gazette. Hurry, offe r Republic. ends O ctober 8 ,1 9 9 0 ! □ D a ily G a z e tte & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 50% $21 25 for sem ester August 26 through Decem ber 22, 1990 CR02 00001 □ D a ily G a z e tte & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 50% $46.25 fo r both sem esters August 26, 1990 through M ay 11,1991 L a s tn a m p ' • ■ : Phnne ______ ' • First ■; . D ate Delivery A d d re ss or Dorm (Kin Bn* Mn •ftPtoasn) __ !___ __ ,____ A p t./R o o m # C ity . ; - ■'y - /• ’ ■ : " S ta te ______________ Zip Subscriber Signature CFW2ooon □ D a ily & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 3 ?% $26 for sem ester August 26 through Decem ber 22, 1990 CR010000) □ D a ily & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 37% $56 for both sem esters August 26, 1990 through M ay 11, 1991 CR01 00011 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 8, 1990 Delivery will begin prom ptly upon receipt o f payment. If additional information is needed* p le a se call 2 5 7 -8 3 0 0 ’ Mail ch e ck or m oney order with com pleted co u p o n to: The Arizona Republic, Subscriber Billing P.O. B o x 1950 Phoenix , A Z 85001 F O R O FFICE USE ON^Y A ccount Number OP M ES C o n te st C o d e 1 PRESS- \ RD RS GO GS l -, Ii » a J * tì*» TheArizona R^xÄ/TTiePhoenkGazette State Press Page 9 Friday, September 7,1990 Mobile----- ----- ;— Continued from page I. Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture » Drafting • Pottery Graphics » Books » Periodicals WE DONT DISCOUNT WE OFFER B ETTER OVERALL FRIGES AND SERVICE EVER Y D A Y !! LW E A R E O P E N F O R B U S IN E S S H ^ The protesters made only token attempts to block members of the state’s Technical Advisory Committee from entering the partially completed facility for a scheduled tour. Instead, they waved a banner with the words “ Don’t Waste Arizona; Toxic Reduction Not Incineration’’ inscribed on it for all task force members to see as they walked by. Gov. Rose Mofford established the 27-member committee, comprised of hazardous waste and agriculture experts, after a protest outside a public hearing in Mobile on M ay 7 when police used stun guns on a group of activists. Several in attendance at yesterday’s protest wore shirts declaring they had survived the earlier public hearing. Activists charge that ENSCO, the contractor in charge of building and running the facility, broke the law by breaking ground fo ra landfill at the state hazardous waste facility site. In addition, critics say the Little Rock, Ark.-based company acquired a number of inspection violations. Robert Toloso, general manager of ENSCO, said he does not let this talk affect him. “ I don’t let them (protesters) bother m e,” he said. “ The issues are being examined by the task force. Hazardous waste disposal is hard for people to understand.” Construction of the incinerator has been halted until ENSCO’s permit is approved by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality. Robert Gomez, ASU assistant director of the hazardous materials assessment office and the state universities’ representative on the committee, said the group is looking at the potential technical problems that could arise. “ Our promise is to look at the facility and look at other technology available for the treatment o f hazardous waste,” he said, adding that the task force will submit a report to Mofford on Oct 1. Jim Allen, an ASU social psychology graduate student, said the facility is a deadly temporary solution. “ This (the facility) is a stop-gap measure arid until w e find a way to handle it, w e need to stop producing it (toxic waste m aterial),” he said. “ They (ENSCO) make a profit but put it in our lungs.” But Toloso contends the facility will offer no hazards to the surrounding communities. “ I know ENSCO can and will operate ( thè facility) safely,” he said. h a - I r O R n t ■■ H • PhotoDeveloping • Health&BeautyAids HHE» Compact N R E _______ 712 S . C O L L E G E A V E — N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI M -F 7 :30 a .m .-1 0 p.m . S a t 9 a.m .-1 0 p .m . S u n 11 a.m .-1 0 p .m . P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 SALE * CD’s * SALE C o n c re te B lo n d e “ B lo o d le ttin g ” 2 L iv e C re w “ A s N a s ty ...” J a n e ’s A d d ic tio n “Ritual De Lo Habitual1 P ix ie s “ B a ssa n o va ” SALE ENDS 9-9-90 CD*10» CD*10» CD*9» CD*9» TAPES ALSO ON SALE! 1 ^\$ M o# If that’s what you think, you'll love our NEWVEGIE SANDWICH C o o l c u c u m b e r slices, sm o oth crea m c h e e s e , n u tty s u n f lo w e r s e e d s , fre s h s p ro u ts , r ip e to m ato es & o n io n s , all p ile d o n o u r fresh baked so u rd o u g h . Y o u r c h o ic e o f w heat o r w hite. T R Y IT , Y O U 'L L L O V É IT U A HEATWAVE IS COMING .... Different is better m F a W HeatwaveCom? forUm Sandwiches ♦ Soups • Salads Tempe Village Square Tempe Center C o r n e r o f P rie s t 18 E. 10 th St. Tem pe SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SPECIAL EVEITTS a n d S o u th e rn Tem pe I « SUPPORT OP THE MARTI« LUTHER KH1Q HOLIDAY 966-7672 968-0056 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm PALO VERDE BEACH 50«O FF C a iri ®a/R/ Sm all V eg ie Sandw ich OR R egular V egie . Sandw ich Expire* 9-19-90 Comedians: G. E. Howard & Stan Howard Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. ^ State Press - 2222JiS«ptember7^990 HI effects o f recent tuition hike b eg in to surface B y K E N N E T H BR O W N and K E U .Y E K R A T C H State P ress At first, form er ASU student Nancy Seideman thought it was the University’s idea of a bad joke. “ When I first heard they might be raising tuition, I thought ‘You must be kidding,” ’ she said. “ I mean 45,000 kids go to ASU. Tuition is high enough. Does the school need more money?” Seideman said that despite a $2,600 loan, increased tuition has made it impossible for her to remain at ASU. Now, the 19-year-old sophomore attends the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, a less expensive in-state alternative for the Nevada native. While the explosive student reaction to the Feb. 16 tuition hike has since died down to a whimper, its effects are still sending tremors throughout campus as those hardest hit by the increase adjust to the change. Last spring, the Arizona Board of Regents approved a tuition increase that cost out-of-state students an additional $500 per semester and sparked several campus protests, including an all night sit-in at the Student Services Building and a demonstration by eight art students who cellophaned themselves to palm trees. F R E 0 E 99< : COPIES , "Buy One Copy Get One Free! C a n o n Laser C o l o r C o p ie s 1 *8 5X*” oae* & wr le.sc'-se'vecoo es c r 20# tx rc o'* y L "M 100 40 30 2 ^ 31 32 36” 44 43 45 4(T^ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it: 9-7 AXYDLBAAXR i* L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used for the three L” s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE N WXQ T YFCZ.W, GWX T paint r ♦ "If your comprehensive deductible is between $0-$100, we will pay your deductible and collect the balance from your insurance carrier. YOU PAY NOTHING! Call for details. (Certain restrictions and limitations apply.) Ideal fo r you n g professionals, college students-& roommates. A rm y A ir Corps, he opened a distribution business in California. Moss said students in higher education need to be taken care of, and the system must be continually upgraded — including the Arizona Board of Regents. “ As a businessman, it m ay be necessary to reduce them or get rid of them,” Moss said. In addition, the Republican said the state universities need to encourage out-of-state students to come to Arizona. “ We need out-of-state students,” Moss said, adding that th eir edu cation al background and desire to go to school in the state will be helpful later in government. Moss attended G reen b rier M ilita ry Academy in West Virginia until World War II broke out in 1941. After 314 years in the “ I know the kind of issues the state .is facin g,” he said. “ I had a kind of preparation In a smaller scale. Sometimes cities and towns do better jobs than the state.” Hohokam Villas Mon-Fri 9-5; Sun 1-5 Sat 10-5 Continued from page 2.. the political arena while in law. school at the U n iv e r s it y . H e w o r k e d on fo r m e r Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s attorney general campaign and continued as a citizen activist until elected Phoenix m ayor in 1983. Goddard resigned as mayor last February to run for governor. “ 1 saw what m y dad went through,’’ he said. “ I knew I ’d be active (from the time he was young).’’ Goddard said he believes his stint as Phoenix mayor is a major advantage. "W e can’t stay in a static state,’ ’ the form er Phoenix mayor said. “ We have to have a commitment.” Unlike his Republican counterparts, , Goddard said he is not in fa vor of eradicating the Arizona Board of Regents. “ They are doing a good job,” the Arizona native said, adding that the regents promote a higher quality of education. Goddard earned his degree from Harvard University in 1969, and attended law school at ASU in 1976. W hile grow in g up, p olitics was a permanent fixture in his household, with Goddard’s father becoming an Arizona governor in 1964.. The 1990 gubernatorial candidate entered 2900 W . H ighland Chandler, Arizona Page 13 EA VEZG WXD USDF RXTZXZ Z W X W T Z JE N X D A C F GE F EZ G RWTDV Y X T C G H . — U D X U E D-H A SDZG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DEMOCRACY IS THE ART AND SCIENCE OF RUNNING THE CIRCUS FROM THE MONKEY CAGE. — H.L. MENCKEN © 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.' Page 14 Slate Pics* ^rjda^SeptHnbejJI^IWO • C P O W W B Y B rK M •AUTO «•O'WKW-CJTP • tt+-9 fW3(T3 Toexcel in anymajor, make a minor investment. ÉÈ □ B I S S I B a I 3 1HHjjjjj Jjg9| CASIO j M+ fx-300A $16.95* ECtEMTiPC CACCUtATCR ..III 81 ,v*K 1833568898 99 •VtOOE •* Ó COMP 1 B ' 3 OKS Q RAO 6 QRA ? (=IX B ®Ct 8 i b I B > L?JLJ v ': 5 a B 3 EXP *T* IB B IBI M+ fx-115N $24.95 ‘ Let Casio make your most complex courses look easy. W ith simple-to-use scientific calculators that offer high-powered features. Without the high price. 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N o matter what courses you’re taking, Casio has a scientific calculator that’s o f major importance. A t a price that’s a m inor subject. W h e r e M ir a c le s N e v e r C e a s e fx-4200P $49.95’* Ask for Casio Scientific Calculators at your bookstore. Casio, Inc. Calculator Products Division, 570 M t. Pleasant Avenue, Dover, N J 07801 (201) 381*5400 *Solar Plus is a tradem ark o f Casio Computer Co., Ltd. "Suggested retail price State Prest I flíM S É Page 15 Frida2^ «Pte¡¡¡be^ ^ 990 B E TW E E N ''mm N ovelist reveals sources, explains passages answer periods in recent memory. She wasn’t political, but Seemed to be perfectly candid about her art, her craft of writing. By KRAM ER W ETZEL S tate P ress There, was a vague uneasiess present in the clerk’s eyes; one of those looks that's short of true, abject panic, but a bit beyond c a t e control. The people were ' pouring into Changing Hands bookstore at 414 S. M ill Ave. and there was a larger crowd than anticipated. A fter all, how popular can a fiction w riter be? Kingsolver trained as a biologist with degrees in biology. She w as “ always writing” but she never thought she could make it as a writer. Growing up in Ken­ tucky, however, gave her a certain edge with using the language. Her strong sense of natural im agery and figurative language, she claims, is due to her Kentucky upbringing. The crowd itself looked to be thirty-nineish in age. However this was not a scien­ tific assessment, but a quick impression. The crowd included literary dilettantes, teachers, book worms and a few eager but restrained fans, Where else, she asked, can you find poetry like “ ugly as a mud stick fence?” She went on to include her sense of com­ munity as part of growing up “ southern” . Barbara Kingsolver finally arrived to promote her most recent book, and the whispers flew back and forth. “ She looks so young.” “ I hate women that don’t wear any make up.” This was supposed to be a literary crowd; gathered to listen to Kingsolver read from her latest work. The novel sales just before the reading w ere certainly brisk enough — these readings and book promotions must mean good sales figures. In this case, though, the media hype, the press of the crowd; and the catty remarks are all true. Barbara Kingsolver is a delight to listen to, especially when She reads and discusses her work. The crowd was so heavy that the Chang­ ing Hands staff resorted to pulling chairs out of the office. Kingsolver introduced herself and admit­ ted that she always wanted authors to tell the truth about where they get their ideas, the precious particle that is the genesis for a story. She related a tale about the person who lives next door to her fam ily in Tucson. Apparently, this man’s goal is to “ have one of all of God’s creatures at once W ill Pow era/State P ress Author Barbara K ing solver d isc u sse s her latest novel, Anim al Dreams. She went on to fell about the sound peacocks make in the morning, sort of a “ skronk,” as she called it, “ like the party favor from hell.” She had wanted to hang a peacock in e ffig y but She couldn’t really bring herself to do the act, not even if it were a fake bird. And this was all in ex­ planation of where the idea for her novel A n im a l D ream s came from. Kingsolver must like the promotion end of the writing business: she is very good at it. Her schedule covers at least 12 cities in as many days, and each night includes her reading. But it’s the reading she does so well. Her voice is soft,and there is the faintest hint o f a Southern drawl, but not so much that you would notice. In fact, the distant twang isn’t noticed until she calls attention to it. This, combined with her easy-going demeanor, and she can be quite disarming. Her prose speaks for itself. Shemlready has several pieces of writing, both fiction and non-fiction, that have received much critical acclaim. One of the best parts about listening to her read her own work, though, is the little asides that accompany the reading. These asides w ere quite small, perhaps only three in the entire reading, but they added to the understanding of the meaning behind the story . The story includes Some “ jungle birds” and those, as Kingsolver pointed out in an aside, “ w ere euphemistic for those peacocks.” A fter reading the first chapter of A nim al D ream s, Kingsolver went on to one of the most animated and delightful question and She was quite candid about her mistakes as a writer. She confided that there was a glaring error in the very first paragraph of her journalistic account o f the the mine strike in Clifton in 1983. Later in the even­ ing, when she was offered a copy of the book, she willingly read the first page, and pointed out the mistake. She admitted she thought “ journalism is a tricky domain,” and explained that’s why she liked writing fiction so much more. “ Lying is easier.” Her first novel, The Bean Trees, was like “ a big purse you’re carrying around and you dump it out.” She then related a few more ancedotes about writing her first novel, She was pregnant at the time and was plagued With insomnia. “ Someone suggested I try scrubbing the grout in the kitchen. That lasted about three weeks. Then I wrote a novel.” Despite the usual hype and glowing reviews from booksellers and jacket blurbs that are always of dubious origin, the ac­ tual text Kingsolver read was good. Her prose packs many feelings and sensations into small spaces. That, combined with an eye and ear for language, promises not on­ ly a good read, but something more substantial. She can deliver it. Leconte’s sensual film kills French stereotype B y JO N W A L Z State P ress M onsieur H ire is an exception to the idea that French film s are either surreal, sexually exploitative, or dry and dull. Borrowing graciously from the “ traditional” European film , especially from Ingmar Bergman and countryman Francois Truffaut, M onsieur H ire throws in some plot devices that are pure Alfred Hitchcock, making for an altogether interesting experience. Foreign films have generally been better able to com­ municate raw human emotion than their western counter­ parts. This is partially due to the love o f the emotional drama by the European audiences; but is mostly because emotions are the most difficult concept to portray on a screen, forcing the directors to work that much harder. Emotions are easy to experience, yet hard to explain properly. With M onsieur H ire, director Patrice Leconte has fully explored the emotional drives of his characters, and added eroticism and suspense as a counterpoint. An intense film has been created that grabs the audience by the forearm and drags it into the lonely world of M. Hire. M. Hire (Michel Blanc) is infatuated with a young lady who he constantly watches from the window o f his apart­ ment. He looks at her not for cheap thrills or masterbatory fantasies like in most peeping-Tom films, but rather to try to understand his own feelings about life and love. Wat­ ching this beautiful girl, A lice (Sandiine Bonnaire), becomes the high point of his drab existence and a simple diversion from life. This innocent diversion becomes an obsession when he realizes that the girl m ay be implicated for an illegal ac­ tivity. We assume that his sudden desire for her is a result - P hoto courtM y^ o f O rion P ictu res Sandrine B on naire (Alice) and M ichel Blanc (M. Hire) star in Patrice L e co n te ’s od d ly rom antic ‘M onsieur Hire, ’ of his feeling of potential loss . . . a general theme touched on by many a foreign film. A lice witnesses his spying one evening and finds it quite erotic. She teases him with restrained sexuality but does not acknowledge him. She ends up turning herself on more than M. Hire, who finds these actions to be nothing more than another im age on his real-life television. Meanwhile, M. H ire is solely implicated in the illegal ac­ tivity that Alice was involved in. He denies his involve­ ment, but does not implicate Alice. A lice pays a visit to M. H ire out of erotic curiosity, and in a very roundabout w ay they fall deep into reciprocal “ like” . The eroticism in M onsieur H ire is not from nudity or sex Turn to M. Hire, page 16. Page 16 State Press Friday, September 7,1990 M. H ire Continued from page 15. at all. In the scene when A lice first attempts to meet M. Hire, she dumps a bag of big red tomatoes down the stairs to the front of his door. While he watches through the open door, she slowly picks them up on her hands and knees, provocatively stretching and moving her body while gently handling the precious fruit. Without any direct sex­ ual references, a very sensual scene is created. The use of color references in the film is of utmost im­ portance. Blacks and whites in M. Hire’s attire and apart­ ment are used to establish the drabness of M. H ire’s ex­ istence and drabness of life in general. Reds and pinks are the color of hope and innocence, and are reflected in the clothing of Alice. M. Hire eventually sports red, but not un­ til the next to the last scene in the film. The ads for M onsieur H ire indicate that “ No one will be LO SE YOUR PUPPY? admitted during the last fifteen minutes of this film ’’ . This is for good reason. The drama unfolds to such a point that any distractions could ruin the intensity that director Leconte has worked throughout the film to create. In these sequences, M. Hire is forced to choose between love and death, and ends up making the right choice. Find it...FREE! With a Lost and Found Classified ad in the State Press'. Bring in this coupon for a FREE 20 word Lost & Found ad! State Press Classifieds Basjsment. 965-67 Filmed with loving attention to detail, M onsieur H ire ex­ ists as a film in love with film. The performances by Mr. Blanc and Ms. Bonnaire are shining examples of pure acting ability. The direction is sensitive, yet allows for a powerful Climax, M onsieur H ire is constantly enjoyable . and virtually flawless. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ _ showing exclusively at Harkins Cam elview , 70th street north o f Cam elback. “ Çreat Italian f o o d " 8 9 4 -M A M A We’re at your service! State Press Classifieds 106 E. U n iversity Dr. EVENING SPECIALS W atch fo r O u r Lunch Specials "KILLER C A L Z O N E " 14 oz. S o ft D r in k o r D r a ft $ Ice C re a m C o n e Q 74- 10" PERSONAL PIZZA 1 FREE TOPPING $069 CAFE 14 oz. S o ft D r in k o r D r a ft “ Ice C re a m C o n e IPHIP IBAILILI? eat aylor ash & BBQ PAGHETTI DINNER W ith Salad & G a rlic Bread $ 0 1 9 14 o z. S o ft D r in k o r D r a ft ^ B Ice C re a m C o n e Buy 1 Slice & Drink, Get Another Slice FREE of Equal or Lesser Value plus ICE CREAM CONE B U Y A 14" P IZ ZA fe R e c e iv e a P itc h e r a $9 If 1 2 S BROADWAY SOUTHERN \ L APACHE \ ■m iUPERS ™ ”* t N O pen 7 D ays a Week m hi Phoenix 253-6329 or call toll-free 1-800-841-4736 2102 W . Indian School Road, Suite 11 Phoenix, A 2 85015-4909 Call Now! 968-9231 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 F O R F A C U L T Y A N D STAFF O N L Y AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY D A V E B R O W N Broadway West of Price • Tempe, A Z • 968-9231 Classifieds Friday, September 7,1990 S M ifn ti ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FB LA -PB L REACTIVATING. All business majors welcome. Ca ll Phil, 894-1824. ACTION F R E E HAIRSTYLES. Wanted: guys and gals for new looks done by international design team. Free cut, color or curt. Call Marsha, 946-8649. WINNERS IN THE AUGUST 20 STATE PRESS CONTEST: J o A n n F a lg o u t D e b b ie L is m a n K e lly F lo o d Apartment Rental service H E A D S EXAMINED. Testing: September 15. Mensa, the high-IQ society. 274-3538LO VE TO dance? Hate the bar scene? You’ll love the A ll Singles Dances, Fridays at better Valley hotels- $4.50. Recorded information: 946+4086. M O VIN G SA LE- everything goes. 3 bedroom house full. 7am Saturday, S u n d a y . 1 2 0 9 W e s t 5th, Tem pe. 967-6102 SIN G L E S ’ EVEN T S, advice, personals — A rizon a Singles Scene newspaper Free sample, 990-2669. ST A Y IN touch with electronic VoiceM^il. N o phone needed. Cheap, easy, private. See our ad today. 967+3900. C a ll Carol Haley at 965-6555 and give h e r the address to m ail your check! Congratulations! G la s s h o u s e En te rta in m en t N e w Y o r k 's H o tt e s t H o u s e M u s ic B y D .J . G r e g F. 24/hr h o tlin e * 392-3197 State Press Classifieds M atthew s C e n te r Basem ent, R o o m 15 965-6731 LINER A O R A T E S : 15 w ords or less: $3.00 per day for 1-4 days $2.75 per day for 5-9 days $2.50 per day for 10+ da ys 15‘ each additional word The first 2 words, are capitalized. N o bold face or centering. Personals are only $1.40! A d v e rtis in g S a les Reps. . . 649-0077 T h e State P re ss is looking for several new advertising sa les representatives. T he rewards are m any...you’ll gain valuable experience In sales, layout, design, production and com m unications, t h is job is not for everyone, how ever. It’s highly dem andjpg and re­ quires every spare moment o f your tim e...25 to 35 hours per week. A n d you m ust be an advertising, marketing, com m unications or b u sin ess major with an incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits to this preprofessional opportunity. If you have a dem anding c la ss sch ed u le or lots of extra-purriculars, this jo b ’s not for you. B U T ...if you have a sen se o f pride in d oin g a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accoun ts, as well as y o u r cla sse s and à rather dull so cia l life; d o n ’t need anyone to get y o u going every m orning and above all, operate w ell under the pressuré o f a daily d ead line...W E N EED YO U !!! Is this y o u ? Contact Jackie E ld ridg e today at 965-6555 for more inform ation. L U X U R Y LIVING isn't expensive! Private room in beautiful home. Furnished/ unfurnished. Exercise room and spa. Close to shopping and transportation. Female nonsmoker. $225-250, includes utilities. ?5th Street/M cDow ell area. 863-0100. S A V E $600 living at the Towers. Take over lease, 2 blocks from campus, across the street from Sun Devil Stadium, Pool, housekeeping, cable and lots of extras. Call (517)678-4362, ask for Bradi. H A Y D E N SQ U A R E . 1500 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 levels, balconies. Call Tom, 966-1555. O N E B E D R O O M , o ne bath condo, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Walk to ASU.. $325/mohth. C a ll Karen, M G M Real Estate, 345-1919. UNIVERSITY/DO BSO N, 2 bedroom. 2 bath copdo. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, cable, pool, very quiet, clean. Call (602)746-9303. Worthington P la c e Condos A SU jog, 2 bed/2 bath, fully furnished condos. Move in, ready today. Pool, jacuzzi and sand volleyball. Club house with large screen TV. W e ig h t room and sauna. Call EPM 894-5516 L e t S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s w o rk fo r you! RENTAL SHARING 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath. W alk to ASU . Fu rn ishe d tbwnhouse, w asher/dryer, microwave. $250/month. 944-4997. M ales only. 2 B ED RO O M , master $250, loft $195, plus utilities each in luxury condo. Professional atmosphere. 461-1023. .. FE M A LE/M A LE R O O M M A T E for beauti­ ful, q uiet 3 bedroom p atio home. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Bedroom with double closet, own bath. No smoking, pets. $220/month, Vs utilities. 831-2939. A S U A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath, $350/month, $250 first month 967-4789. No pets. B EA U TIFU L; N E W , large 1 and 2 bedrooms. Walk to A S U . Pool, laundry room. 1 block south o f University on 8th Street, Cape Cod Apartments. Great summer rates. 968-5238 for specials. F E M A L E RO O M M ATE wanted. Cameron Creek. Private bedroom, bath. Fully furn­ ished. $270. Ca ll Kristine. 968-5564. H A Y D E N S Q U A R E on Mill, 1 female roommate wanted fo r beautiful condo. Choice of private bed/bath or master bedroom/bath. No extra deposits. Hard­ wood floors, washer/dryer. 966-1335. FO R RENT; A S U area. One bedroom duplex, d ean, rugs, miniblinds. Graduate students preferred .$275. 964-6352. M A LE /FEM A LE to share 2 bedroom apart­ ment in the Comm ons on Apache. Ca ll Karin, 967-1596. C LA SSIFIED D IS PLA Y R A T E S : 1 time: $7.85 per col. inch 2-5times: $7.00 per col. inch 6 or more times: $6.50 per Col. inch H A Y D E N SQ U A R E , excellent location, all amenities. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Covered parking, .pool and more. Asking $850/month. Please call Jon, 829-7146 or leave name and number .at 966-0740. $500-575 monthly 2 B E D R O O M special: $367/month. A SU , 4 blocks, 1014 South Farmer. Pool, laundry. V TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT Sept. Special APARTMENTS 829-7137 ;• . Page 21 $2 00 O F F ! TW O R O O M M A T E S wanted: luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo. 1 mile to A S U . $350 includes all utilities, phone, washer/dryer, pool/jacuzzi. Nonsmoking, mature female. C a ll 829-7251. Available immediately. F R E E U T ILIT IES ! HO W T O P L A C E A C LA SSIFIED AD: In Person: Cash, C heck (with guarantee card), V ISA or MasterCard. W e ’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. B y Mail: S end your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Rm 15 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 B y Phone: ■ 965-6731 Paym ent with V ISA /M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders: Advertising Po licy : The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any adver­ tising copy submitted. W a lk to A S U . S p a c io u s 2 b e d r o o m a p t s . A /C . f u r n is h e d or u n fu r­ n is h e d a v a ila b le . F r o m S 3 9 5 / m o n t h . B e a u t if u l pool area, laundry f a c ilit ie s a v a ila b le . C lassified liner ad s can begin 1 day after they are placed (if placed before noon). C lassified display ad s can begin 2 d a ys after they are placed (if placed before 10 a.m.). A d s may run for any length of time. C a n ce le d ad s will be credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds. N O N S M O K IN G R O O M M A T E wanted. O w n b e d ro o m , b a th a n d m o re . $300/month. Jim , 838-2149. RO O M M AT E W AN TED, share beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with pool. A S U , 10 mihutes. $300. Todd, 390-9872. R O O M M A T E S W AN TED for luxurious 3 bedroom apartment overlooking pool at Dobson Bay Club. Washer/dryer, Fire­ place, study room. 345-0444 (8:30-5) or 838-3588. R O O M M AT E N E E D E D . 3 bedroom, 2 bath h o u s e . M a le /fe m a le , n o n sm o k in g . $200/month, Vfc utilities. Prefer grad. 921-2820. R O O M M AT E T O share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Scottsdale, 10 minutes to ASU. Master bedroom available- may consider couple. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. Sm all dog ok. $275 plus Vb utilities. 994-5232. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 2 bedroom. Price/McClintock. Patio, weightroom, french doors. $225, includes utili­ ties. 967-5079. ST RAIG H T N O N S M O K E R . malS/female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, across from Kiwanis Park. $273, W utili­ ties. Ca ll early morning, jate evening, leave message: 730-5048. TW O B ED RO O M , two bathrooms, totally furnished, cable, V C R . $225 plus Vz. Graduates, tem p e. Allen, 968-1729. ROOMS FOR RENT 1227 SO UTH Hardy Drive, 1 mile from ASU: Need a mature, responsible fourth, pool. $250/month. Michael, 829-8613: 2 M ILES ASU .’, Completely furnished, private room, bath. Lovely pool, back yard. Female. $275,. includes utilities. 968-1309. F E M A L E O N L Y , in house with mother and daughter. South Tempe. $225, includes utilities. 838-6224. NICE HO USE! O ne room available. Quiet, three blocks from cam pus. $260 per month. Call 966-7912 or 894-8328. HOMES FOR SALE IM M ACU LATE 3 bedroom, 1% bath. Fireplace, great yard, quiet culdesac. 10-minute commute to ASU . $82,500. 968-3206 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE A P A P A G O Park II condo for sale. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upgraded everything. All a p p lia n c e s sta y. M o d e l co n d itio n . Assum e, no qualifying with $3,500 down. Scott, 967-0518. West USA. C L O S E TO A S U , 2 bedroom. 2 bath New paint, pool, low rate. Quiet area. 838-7100. S H A R P 2 bedroom. Ideal for A SU student. C lose to pool and other amenities. Call Frank Clonts, Century 21 Plaza, 831-1300 or 838-2650. * B u y o f the W eek P a p a g o Park 2 bd/2 ba, vaulted ceiling, bike to ASU. Only $66,950. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 A T T E N T I O N S T (IDE N T S — PROFESSORS— PARENTS W H V R B N T ? FIESTA P A R K APARTMENTS 1224 E A S T L E M O N 894-2538 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS EOR RENT 1111 E A S T University no. 114. O ne bedroom, large, clean, new, washer/dryer, pool, recreation room. 966-6308. W HEN W ILL Y O U R A D RUN? RENTAL SHARING 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath pondo. Washer/ dryer, Broadway/McCImtock. Springtree. $575/month, $300 security deposit. (714) 673-4505, 921-1576. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, completely furn­ ished for 2-4 people. Pool, sand volleyball, jacuzzi. Close to A SU. Worthington Place. $600/offer. Call 890-2316, Cheryl. CO ND O , 2 bedroom, 1 V2 bath. Washer/ dryer, covered parking, pool For rent or sale 464-0093. YOU CAN BUY THIS PROPERTY CLOSE TO ASU! 720 $. pobson J S 850 S. River Great t h , 2 / 1, private Resort style Ifi/ing a t patio & laundry. $34,900. Questa Vida while attend­ John /Phyllis ingschool — 2 m str stes & 839-8200 loft, all appliances (net. 3929 S. Mill o w e /lo w down, $69,500. Bank owned fix-up. Lg John/Phyllis spacious t h w ith 3 BR, <839-8200 2Vj BA. $39,900. Ann Morgan 825 w. 10th — Tempe 839-8200 S u p e r ASU p r o p e r ty . 2140 E. 10th #2— Fresh paint, 3 BD 2 BA, Tempe p ric e d b e lo w m arket, 3 BR 2BA, private patio, v a lu e , f o r quick sale. washer/dryer, refrig, Low $63,000. dow n — no qual. $65,900. Claire Thomas Lots Gerrte 839-8200 839-8200 CQ LD W M Jk B A N K E R — so u th east v a lle y 8 3 9 -8 2 0 0 Page 22 FURNITURE JEWELRY AUTOMOBILES 2-PIECE SE C TIO N A L sofa with footstool, rust/brown/tan stripe. Like new, $250. 965-8048/496-8202. C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempo. 968-5967. 1978 T O Y O T A Corolla. G ood tires, brakes, clutch, strong engine. 2Q0-watt Pioneer stereo cassette. Som e body damage. $795/offer. 784-8739. A B E A U T IF U L k in g -siz e w aterbed, 12-drawer pedestal, bookcase headboard, padded sides. $225: Craig: 946-1494 (message), 945-0672 (work) BE D S, QUEEN : $120; King sets: $150. Never used, still in factory wrapper. Will deliver. 256-9245. EN G AG EM EN T RING S P E C IA L IS T C L E A N M A T T R E S S sets for sale, 1 \k years old. Call 967-8891. C O M P L E T E 7-PIECE bedroom set with full-size bed. $210. In pine or oak finish. Can deliver. 973-3409. C O U CH , $150; loveseat, $125; armchair/ ottoman, $75; 2 brown lamps, $20 each. 893-1492 WEBB’S FURNITURE New & Pre Owned 10* Discount w/ASU ID AH types pf furniture for student’s needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 D E L U X E F U L L -S IZ E m attress sets, stored, never used, $90. Can deliver. 973-3409. D E L U X E Q UEEN -SIZE mattress sets, stored, never used $125: Also, 5-drawer Chests. $39. Can deliver. 973-3409 D E L U X E TW IN -SIZE mattress sets, stored, never used. $75. Can deliver. 973-3409. F U L L B E D for sale, includes mattress, box spring, and frame. $150/offer. CaH Julie, 371-1074; O FFICE FU R N ITU RE sale: Large inven­ tory of used desks, chairs, files. VS mile from campus. Tempe Office Furniture, 1370 East 8th Street (1 block south of University between Rural and M cO infock). Monday-Friday, 9-5pm, Saturday, 1p-3pm. 921-2695. O FFICE FUR NITU RE sale! Desk from $39.95, chairs from $4.95, bookcases from $19.95. Computer furniture, files and more Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (on 40th Street, south of Broadway). 437-2224. QUALITY C O U C H and loveseat, soft pastels. Originally $1,400, sacrifice $325 or best offer. Large oak coffee table, $75. John, 483-0207. SE V EN -PIE CE P LU S H sectional sofa, light brown velour fabric in exceptional condition. $400/best offer. 391-2476. 10th St. & Camelback 2 7 9 -4 0 3 4 The Southwest’s largest diamond importer. CLOTHING P E D 290 referees uniform for sale. Bought last fajl for $60. $30 or offer. 894-6886. WHITE LO N G formal dress, worn twit», dry-cleaned. Suitable for sorority initiation. Size 8. $35. 997-2811. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A THLETIC C L 0 T H IN G — Velcro baggies, bat tops, jackets, Shorts, rag tops. O ne size fits all. Variety of patterns and hot neon colors. Everything at wholesale! 491-4005. G O L F C L U B S for sale: M acGregor irons and Woods, $350. Call 443-0801 or 945-1550. Ask for Steve. PA RTY! G E T your party popping: Theatrestyle popcorn machines for sa le (from $275) or rent (from $35). Everything you'll need. Near campus. 838-7320. SICK O F your lame audio or video equip­ ment? Righteous deals at the Stereo Service Center! Repair, buy, sell and trade. Call 966-2443 or stop by 550 Noth Scottsdale Road. W AN T G R E A T skin? Improve yours incre­ dibly! N o more acne, dryriess, dr dark circles. Not Nuskin. Stephanie, 967-8523. Y A R D SALE: Saturday (9/8) and Sunday (9/9), 7am to noon. Great apartment furniture, typewriters, drafting table, Olym­ pus OM-1 camera plus lenses and case, clothing, stereo, clock radio, luggage, plus more, quality at great prices. 8502 East WHehire-15 minutes from A SU . Cad 947-2078 for directions. Y O U R OW N part-time business-parking lot strip in g m achin e and b u sin e ss' manuals, $125 or best offer. John, 483-0207. AUTOMOBILES 1968 M U STA N G , completely restored, V8 289 automatic, air conditioning, Oxford gray. $6,000/offer. Peter, 391-3610. 1969 V W Bug, custom paint, body and interior. Have to see to appreciate. 1835cc’s, only 40,000 on new engine. $3,000/dffer. 9684)907. 1971 V W Bug, shiny red paint, everything new, no dents. R u ns excellent. Must see and drive. $1,900/offer. 968-7363 1980 T O YO T A Corona, looks and runs great. $1,200/best offer. Call Pete: work, 966-0203; home, 966-5922. COMPUTERS 386, 33, MHZ, 64K, Cache, Tower, 1 meg, 100 meg hard drive, modem. $2,600. George, 838-3588. CO M M O D O R E AMIGA500. 1 Meg RAM, Còlor stereo monitor, dual floppies, extras. $1,200/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. F O R SALE : computer and printer, 20 megabites, harddisk, monitor, miscella­ neous software. Cali 820-5492. IBM CO M PATIBLE computer, including hard disk drive and floppy drive. Amber monitor and Panasonic printer. $2,000 value, asking $1,300/offer 968-0156. IBM C O M PU T ER , 286 Turbò, 1 meg RAM, 33 meg hard drive, 5.25, 3.35 hard-disk drive, V G A monitor, mouse, software included Word Perfect-5.1 plus more. Dan, 966-9383. TAN D Y 1000 computer, color monitor, and DW 230 printer. $800/or best offer. 967-2155. Memory for Mac 1 meg, 80ns SIMMs $70/meg Free in-shop installation Also - complete V G A A T system far $899 Innovative Computer Solutions 1032 S. Terrace Rd, Suite 2 966-3115 Hour»: T.1h 2-& M,WF$-I0 or ool toroggt. 1980 CELICA, 5-speed, power steering/ brakes, air-conditioning, tilt, AM/FM/ cassette, moonroof, louvers, bi;a- 88k, $2,975. Home: 894-2443, or work: 554-8765. $ $ $ $ IN STA N T C A SH fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ BE D S, TWIN: $70; Full size: $85 Never used, still in factory wrapper. W ill deliver. 256-9245 B R A N D NEW custom-made sofa and loveseat. $499/both Also, satin quilted, original wrappers, never been slept on full-size box spring and mattress— $i00/set Queen-size, $175. King-size/ $220. Usually home, can deliver. Limited quantities. 839-1493. State Pré» Friday, September 7,1990 1982 D A TSO N 210, AM/FM/cassette. Low miles, recently reupholstered. Asking $2.700. Call 784-0990, ask for Eric. 1984 H O N D A Prelude, blue, 5-speed, air conditioning, moonroof, AM/FM. Must sell, $5,400 or offer. 431-1876. 1985 M E R C U R Y Capri, V8, automatic, new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning. $4,500. 50,000 miles. 967-7247, 1986 HYUNDAI 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 t t e . $2,900/offer. 968-3665. 1986 S U B A R U GL/XT coupe. 48K miles, air-conditioning, AM/FM/cassette, cruise control, pow er w in d o w s. 979-5957. / M $5,000/offer. 1987 CA M A RO . Black, t-tops, V6, automa­ tic, air conditioning, all options, excellent condition. $6,500. 431-1759. 1987 M A ZD A R X 7 Turbo. Excellent condi­ tion, 5-speed, îuiiy loaded. 33,SCO ml*««, alarm. 7-year, 100,000-miie extended warranty Asking $12,000. 848-8856. '82 T O Y O T A Corolla LB--white, airconditioning; automatic, lots of extras. E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . $ 2 ,4 5 0 /o ffe r. 963-6433, evenings. ’88% SUZUKI Sam ari convertible. Air, 37,000 miles. New white top, $5,600 or offer. Mark, 990-0088. G R E A T FO R student. 1989 Hyundai 4-cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM, tinted windows, gold color. $5.795 or offer. 263-9382. W R A N G L E R 1988, red with gray hardtop. 51,000,-ruhs excellent, very clean. $6,800. 968-7352, Chris. HELP WANTED— GENERAL $100 SIGNING bonus. TMI Corporation, ranked in the “ Top 10” by the telemarket­ ing industry’s trade magazine for the past 7 years, is now hiring for fall. $5.50/hour guaranteed. Realistic earning potential to $10/hour. Flexible scheduling— you set your own hours around your classes! Day and evening hours available. Paid, profes­ sional training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Receive a $100 signing bonus (after 60 days employment), by applying now. Call today for a personal interview: 967-0066. Ask for Stacy Irland. TMI Corporation/ Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tempe, (EOE). A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s. I'll co m e to you r lo ca tio n ! L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5 MOTORCYCLES 1977 360CC Yam aha motorcycle, runs great, new tag, new tire. $450. 921-4183, 965-1437. 1982 YA M A H A S eca 550cc, red, runs good. $450 or best offer: 967-2282. J9 8 7 H O N DA E lite 150, 4,000 miles. $1,100 or best offer. D ay phone: 345-2611, evenings: 966-2646. 1 988 H O N DA scooter Elite, red, 80cc, 960 CUSTOMER SERVICE M a jo r c o r p o r a t i o n .s e e k in g bilingual p eo p le w ith strong reta il o r C.S. exp. G o o d com m u ­ n ic a tio n s k ills n e e d e d . W o r k 2 0 -3 0 h rs. p e r w k som etim es b etw een 7am-7pm, Mon-Sat. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL M A R K E T IN G R E S P R E S E N T ATI.VES$600 per week, part-time (3pm to 8pm). No experience necessary. W e train. 3 posi­ tions available. S t a r t . immediately. Mr. Tugaw, 285-9844 (2-5pm). .• G U M B Y ’S PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers, immediate openings. Flexible hours. Earn $50 to $100 nightly. Take home 100% of your pay. Call 921-3278. I N EED help in putting footnotes in the proper places in my dissertation. Doctoral candidates or P H D ’s knowledgeable In this. Please call 840-8943. W ill pay by hour or job. M E S S E N G E R N E E D E D , part-tim e, Monday-Friday, 2-5pm. $5.50/hour. Must have excellent driving record; knowledge of Phoenix and surrounding area desir­ able. Apply at State B ar of Arizona, '363 North 1st Avenue, Phoenix, 85003, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5. Bring a copy of your Motor Vehicle Record obtained at any Drivers License office. IN N O V A T IV E M A R K E T IN G program '-needs sales representative for Arizona State marketing. Excellent money oppor­ tunity. . L o ca l advertising e xperience necessary. Gary, 1(800)874-5005. MO TIVATED HARD-W O RKING individu­ als wanted for all shifts. N o experience necessary. Apply in person at Long John Silvers, 1202 West Broadway Road in Tempe. 967-6378. INTER NS/ FA L L 1990, for college credit, in U S. Senator D eConcini's Phoenix, Mesa, and Washington offices. If inter­ ested, contact: Ruthanne N o rris at 379-6756 or Mimi Burns at 379-4998/ N E E D E D — M O TIVATED person to work poolside at area resorts selling suncare and sunwears. Full-time positions avail­ ab le . O w n tra n spo rtatio n required. 941-2751. KWIK S T O P hiring immediately full- and part-time'cashiers. Flexible hours. Bene­ fits after probationary period. 12 valley locations: Apply: 4801 East Elliot Road, Ahwatukee. N E E D E X T R A cash? E asy money: Set your, own hours. Gathering signatures. Opportunity won’t last long. 494-9131 or 494-0896. M A K E O V E R $25/hour Sell T-shirts in dorms and apartment com plexes with absolutely no financial obligations. Call 966*0806. Tcm pe/Phx location , *4.50-S6/hr: C a llV T S 381-3830 miles. $900. 837-2174. H O N D A ELITE 80, 1989 Excellent condi­ tion. 4,000 miles. $1,000/offer. Contact John, 967-1481. M O PED , 650 miles. Windshield, light, turn signal, luggage rack. Very clean. $350. 946-2205. BICYCLES FUJI ' ‘S A N D B L A S T E R ’ ’-w om en’s moun­ tain bike. $225, includes accessories. Call after 7pm or anytime Sundays, 894-2023M E N ’S 10-SPEED Schw inn .bike, new. $110. Evenings and weekends, 943-7612. SCHW INN CR U ISER , mens Black, hardly used. $70 or best offer: 730-0158, leave a message. TRANSPORTATION A A A DRIVEEAWAY. Free cars tp most major cities. G a s allowances available. 21 or older. Call 478-1733. TRAVEL F L Y A N Y W H E R E U SA. In you name! 48 states, $285-400. A la ska, $500-600. Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o b u y in g tra n sfe ra b le cou p on s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVE). LO W E S T C O S T — EuraH passes and international youth hostel memberships— both, issued on the ¿pot! Student-fare flights, student identification cards, travel packs and other travel items also avail­ able. Contact Am erican Youth Hostels, (602)894-5128, or com e by 1046 East Lemon Street: A A A $800/month. Flyer distribution. Parttime (2 hours/day). 2 positions, East Valley; 2 positions, West Valley. Must have a car. 226-1959. A P PO IN TM EN T S E T T E R , 10-15 hours weekly. Near A SU . Báse plus bonuses. Bookkeeping a plus. Bob Anderson, PhD, 966-2578 A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M E R , part-time C lose to A SU . Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for Real Tim e multi-user operation systems applications for V A X and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 968-2323. ATTENTION P A R T Y animals, do you find yourself needing more and more money to enjoy your quality of life as an A SU student? W e want to help you. American Tool, the largest diamond blade supplier, needs telemarketers immediately. No experience preferred. Flexible hours, near campus. Immediately openings, $5/hour and commission. C a ll Mr. Hale, 350-2260. A S co ttsd a le learn in g ce n te r Needs 2 teachers. 20 min. from ASU. Choose any 8-20 hrs, Mon-Thurs, 1:30-8;30pm. You need to speak either French, Spanish or both and be able to : teach 1 or 2 of these subjects at high-school level: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-10 per hour. G as money will be covered. Must have own transportation. Prefer grad student. 9 5 3 -3 0 7 0 city o f sco ttsda le recreation division W A N TED : B IC Y C L E M E C H A N IC needed. Full- or part-time. Good salary. Bike shop experi­ ence necessary. Apply: 1004 South Mill, Tempe, 967-7700. C A N V A S E R S N E ED ED . Fun part-time jobs. Must be 17 or older, able to work 4-9pm , M on d ay throu g h Th ursday. $5/hour plus bonuses. Ca ll Mr. Baker, 894-0110 C O A C H E S & O FFIC IA LS fo r boys g irls flag football/ v o lle y b a ll $6 - $8 per hour IN T H E & fK TE PRESS! F o r a p p lica tion inform ation co n ta ct the Student Em p lo ym e n t O ffice, J o b referral #3840-J A p p lica tio n s will be a cce p te d until M o n da y, S eptem b er 10. RO UND-TRIP T IC K E TS for sale. Phoenix to Memphis on 9/20/90, return 9/24/90. $158. 451-1477. TH E S T AT E P re ss needs a dependable person with ¿ reliable vehicle to deliver papers on M C C cam pus every weekday morning by 8am. $25 per week. Call Ja ckie Eldridge, 965-6555, today. ASK ABOUT OUR $100 SIGNING BONUS! RO UND-TRIP TO Jackson, M ississippi from Phoenix. 12/22/90, return 1/1/90. $250. 242-7990. W ANTED: PART-TIM E Spanish teacher for children. 979-0405. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UN BELIEVA BLE!! IT only takes a phone caM to discover this incredible opportunity: CaH 230-5306 fo r 24-hour recorded message. ADVERTISERS! REACH 45.000 READERS DAR£ 994-2408 M A K E Y O U R own hours. Telemarketing. Salary plus commission. 5 minutes from A SU. Call 423-1624. C A SIN O H O S T E S S E S , Laughlin tours, Saturday trips, 8 hours. High income and have fun! 21 and over. C a ll 437-8574. D E L IV E R Y P E R S O N , $6-10/hour. Own vehicle. Part-time. days. Near airport. 275-8894/from 7*to 3. D ISA B LED G R A D U A T E student needs assistant for library research. Hours flexi­ ble, pay negotiable. Ca ll 784-8078: D O B S O N R A N C H is hiring for part-time tot-time instructor. 10am-2pm, $4.50/hour. F o r m ore inform ation, p le a se c a ll 831-7464. E A R N M O N E Y offering service around campus. Your hours. Even work around other job. Not Amway or NuSkin. Call for information/interview. 234-3060. E N G IN E ER IN G TECHN ICIAN, full or parttime. O ne year minimum M echanical Engineering or Technology. Some job experience required. Phone 956-8200. E N T E R T A IN E R S W A N TED for feature films, T V com mercials Photo sessions. Ç E E C Entertainment, 274-6362. E N T R Y -L E V E L POSITION for radio talkshow producer. Persuasive communica­ tion skills a must. Sales, copywriting background a plus. Go-getteri no clock­ watchers. Send resume: Brian Donnelly, P.O. BCx 910, Phoenix, Arizona 85001. No calls please. E O E. Minority applicants encouraged, GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw driver wanted. Up to $10 per hour. Part-time/full-ttme. Apply in person, 225 W est University, no.1Ç9, Tempe, 2pm sharp. 894-9155. • • • • • • $5.50 an hour guaranteed Earn up to $10 an hour Set your own schedule around classes Convenient location — 3 blocks from ASU Paid professional training Enhance your communications skills — Tem po’s largest _ and friendliest ^ T e le m ark etin g Center. Call for personal interview and ask for Samantha Patterson: 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6 State frets HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL O RTH O D O N IC ASSISTANT, busy Tempe practive. Must be hard working and energetic. C a ll 966-0654 TH E NEW outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky PaviHion is now accepting applications for box office personnel. Box office experi­ ence preferred. Over 18 Work well with pubHc. Pick up application at 7611 West Thomas, no. 109, Phoenix (Westridge Mall). ' P A R K IN G LÔ T monitors needed. Friday and Saturday nights, 9-2:30am $5/hour. C a ll 829-0933 after 2pm M onday- Page 23 FrWa^SeptemberTjjWO PERSONALS ADPI P LE D G E S, get psyched for retreat this weekend! W e can’t wait! Love, the actives. . ADPI PLE D G E S: paia, pata, ptata, pata, pata, pata, pata, pata! Love, the actives. A L P H A D ELTA P i actives love their new pledges! You all are awesome! - RESTAURANTS/ BARS TONITE LIVE! S a tu rd a y PART-TIM E S H O R T order cook, no exper­ ience necessary. Apply at Pete’s 19th Tee (Rolling Hills G olf Course). 1 mile north of M ill Avènue Bridge. PART-TIME,. Monday through' F rid a y ,. mornings and afternoons. 1 mile from A S U ; 921-3801 P A R Í -T IM E P O S IT IO N pà ger m a in te n an ce — Pagenet: $6.25/hour. 46th/University area 223-0995. P A R T -T IM E S A L E S person. Q uality products: Soft sell. G ood commission plus Incentives. Near ASU. Bob Andèrson, PhD; 966-2578: P E R F E C T ST U D E N T job, flexible hours. Apply at: Aaron’s C a r W ash,’ Terrace/ Apacho, or call Sky, 964-8941 P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S needed for part-time or full-time. Will -train. East location. A m igo Preschool, 267-1539 T elem a rk etin g N ear-N erdless work envi­ ronment. W illing to hire local sororities. R o ck & R oll & A riz o n a 's easiest job! S ch e ­ d u le appointm ents. W ork brs.: M -F 4-9 p.m., Sat. 9-2 p.m. $5/hr + comm . C all Dan, 2-4 p.m., and tell a friend. E O E . 829-3910 R O O M AN D board in exchange for parttim e child ca re Home is 3 miles from ASUC a ll Bob or Linda, 967-4767, 464-5606. S P O K E S H O P is looking for part-time sa le s and mechanic help. Morning hours and weekends Call C h ris at 921-3466. SPO RTS-M IN DED : HIRING immediately, A S U office $8-l0/hour . Part-time/fuli-time. Perfect for students, day/evening Call 921-8282 S T U D E N T W AN TED — like to talk on thè phone? Then yo u'd probably enjoy being p aid for it! Our firm has a unique opportun­ ity, in thè telemarketing area: .W e offer flexible hours and above average compen­ sations. We seek an individual who enjoys a challenge, possesses strong interper­ sonal skills and has a high energy level for phone work This is part-time position (about 15:20 hours/week). If this position interests you, please call 955-1240 after tpm . Source Finance, ,4722 North 24th Street, no. 420, Phoenix, 850:16. SU B S TITU TE T E A C H E R S and school nursés needed for M esa Public Schools. Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certificate required. Contact Carol G /Personnel O ffice of M esa Public Schools—898-7723. TEICH ERT M ARKETING, a well estab­ lished promotions advertising firm, is seeking self assured individuals with excellent communications skills. W e Offer lucrative earnings, valuable experience, and flexible schedules. Ple ase call, 921-7755 (leqve message). Ask us about Our internship program. TERRIFIC OPPO RTU NITY: dubs, phurch.f and civic groups. Band Busters ana fund raisers. National Food Services Inc. is looking for groups of 20 and Up to work concession stands in the new Desert Sky PayiUion, Phoenix's newest and most exciting entertainment facility. Excellent fund raising opportunity for your organiza­ tion: Interested parties should call Jon or Art at 849-0792 between 9am and 5pm, M onday through Friday. T H E NEW outdoor Phoenix Desert Sky PaviHion is now accepting applications for u s h e rin g s u p e r v is o r s E x p e r ie n c e preferred. Over 18 with good organization­ al skills, staff «management, and ability to motivate others. Duties to include schedul­ ing and payroll preparation. P ick up application at 7611 W est Thomas, no. 109, Phoenix (WeStridge Mall). INC. 500 Com pany needs P/T Help to Fill 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift *550 Guaranteed •Cash Bonus paid nightly •Cornerstone Mall location •Flexible Hours •Weekly pay CALL 968-4457 For an Interview -TELEMARKETERS* Great job fo r students! Central Scottsdale Co. seeking o u tg o in g p e o p le w ith telem arketing o r sales exp . to set ap p oin t­ ments. $5.50 to start, plus in cen tives. MonThurs 1:30-9pm and Sat 8am to 1pm, A L P H A PHIS— Brace yourselves for fall house retreat this weekend! It’s gonna be incredible! A-PHI KATHIE Lentz— How could we forget you! Congrats... Your loving sisters. A R E Y O U a student? Is jt your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the. State Press classified department in the south basement of Matthews Center and you’ll get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! ATO CALVIN, when you’re making dinner for Hahna, fix enough for me. Votir blonde bombshell. C a ll V T S 381-3840 HELP WANTED— CLERICAL C R T PH O N E operators. Requires a clear speaking voice, basic typing skills (20 words/mihutes). Morning, part-time hours available. Duties include: taking incoming phone calls, accessing computerized data file and some data entry. $4.75/hour. Located in Tempo, near ASU Contact personnel,* 9-11 am or 1-3pm, MondayFriday. 894-1800 PART-TIME C LE R ICA L, data processing position open. Must be able to lift 75 pounds. Call 9662443 for more informa­ tion or fill out application at 5 5 6 C North Scottsdale Road. PART-TIME secretary/clerical. Hours flexible. ExceHent salary. Cali Ann for interview: 994-3333, A X O B LO N D E S Trim Hanna and P le d g e How many Greeks does it take to change a flat! About $450 worth! It was the trip from hell. ATO Mo. B E TA P LE D G E Andy: W h ere's your pledge pin? Call if you remember me! E „ 830-0635. C H I-0 CHRISSI: TJ and L A. were great, thanx to you. I’ll always remember that weekend. I don’t care if you are not going to Europe, l miss you whenever I'm not with you. See ya hopefully tonite. Love, Josheruno. CINDY— T H AN K S for the greatest week! . Here's to many more. This weekend will ’ be great. AEP:AB. D ELTA SIG M A Pi, professional business fraternity, can give you a new perspective on the business world. D ELT PINNERS, take heed! D ELTS A R E gonna win some serious dead presidents. Sooner or later. Marconias Plays Guitar 9pm — 1am TUTORS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING îW IliX îfllfiU H î sin si > raían 966-4438 BREWPUB Ell. 1988 SERVICES A S O F T Touch Electrolysis- permanent hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near A S U 829-7829. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. FIT N ESS TRAINING for women and men. -Bodyshaping -Bodybuilding -Nutrition. Affordable rates, quality instruction. Free introductory session. Bob, 968-6072. State Press Classifieds is located in thé basement of Matthews Center INSTRUCTION A S C O T T SD ALE learning center: 20 minute drive from cam pus needs 2 teach­ ers. Choose any 6 2 0 hours, MondayThursdày, 1:30-8:30pm. You need to speak either French, Spanish, or both arid be able to teach 1 or 2 o f these subjects at High School level: Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $ 6 $ 1 0 per hour. G as money will be covered. Must have own transportation. Prefer grad student. 953-3070. $5 P E R hour. Rocky's SubS. Part-time, weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th Street and Airlane. H E Y C O L L E G E students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let someone special know just how special^ they really are! INSURANCE^- S A F E, secure, affordable life, health, home, auto, renters. Protect yourself! Scott Overstreet, 890-0981. S T O C K Y A R D S R E ST A U R A N T now hiring lunch waitress. Apply in person: 5001 East W ashington, 10-11:30am, and after 1:30pm. S W E N S E N ’S T E M P E has immediate openings for cooks, waitresses, counter help and bus/dish. Day and night shifts available. Full- or part-time. Great hours for school schedules. Interviews: MondayFriday, 4r5pm. Price/Baseline. WAITER/W AIT^ESS H O S T E S S and prep people needed for immediate part-time employ. Apply in person, Tuesday through Saturday evenings at Chopandaz, corner of Scottsdale Road and McKellips. F R E E , LOVING bunny in search of a good home. Cage inducted. Ca ll 784-0169. PERSONALS ' S K B E C K Y , your heart sister thinks you’re great! Have fun on pledge retreat! S-T-C. W HEN two stubborn and indepen­ dent people like us get together, (here’s bound to b e conflicts. But we're "w inners” and worth it. Sorry Lover! Your liberal wife TENN IS LESSO N S : how forming group and private classes. C a ll for more informa­ tion. Scott Hoyt, 784-1586. FO R SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 8, 1990 ARIES SIGMA NU Coaches Brad, Christian and Troy*— The A-Phis can ’t wait fbr Relays ‘90! W e’re counting down the days!! With love. Alpha Phi. SIG M A N U P i P h i’S are Absolut-ly psyched to win Relays! S K B A B Y Snakes, pledge retreat w ill be what you make it,... The best! M O RNINGS, E X P E R IE N C E D with infant (5 months). References and C P R required. W alk to campus. Katherine, 345-8442, days; 921-7929, evenings. ADOPTION Y O U N G L O V IN G C a lifo rn ia couple, married 5-years, yearn to adoptfnewborn baby W ill provide secure and warm, happy home. F u lly le g a l adoption expenses paid. Call collect after 6 pm, Sheila and Jon, 213-286-0260. P H O N E N U M B E R available for your exclusive use. Totally private. 24-hour messages. $14.95/month. 967-3900. WE WANT ARIZONA TO BE Stop In mnd recefo* your tin t orttmr o f YOUR BANK \ »foégnt check» FBEBt 619 S. Mill, Tem pe 431-4705 FOR UFE. SIG KA P M E R R Y L Y N N Travis-I’m so glad you’re my heart sister! All the baby snakes are looking forward to retreat (Flagstaff? Payson?) SigKap love, Becki. B A B YSIT TER N E E D E D — Friday and Saturday evenings, approximately 3r6 hours/night. $3.50/hour. Transportation needed (Central Phoenix). 840-7447. MISCELLANEOUS » S E C U R I T Y PACIFIC BANK SIG KA P G R E T A -D o you know where your car is? CHILD CARE A D O R A B L E CHO W /LAB puppies for sale! Seven weeks old, smart, all black. $50. Jam es, 829-1784. 897-8993 Frances Drake — ------— 1 "• PI PHI Pledges— Have a great time on Retreat — W e’ll m iss our little angels! PETS Call Josh, The Math Doctor Y our In d ivid u al H oroscope M ICHELL SMITH: Please acquiesce in my credentials for wishing an Eporium of Delight this Sunday, from San Francisco to Broadway. If I knew how to react) you I would’ve given you a gift. Sincerely, Dave. W E ’V E B E E N turning the business world upside-down since 1902. Delta Sigm a Pi, Dean’s'patio. Don’t make yourself sick over your math class. TUTORS M A L E G R A D U A T E student seeking friendship with special lady. If interested, write: Rosen, Box 1287/Tempe, Arizona 85280 TRI-SIGMA JA C K S O N Thanks for the past week. Cannot wait until tonight. Love, E.P. (Deke). I h a v e a B . S . in engineering and experi­ ence in tutoring MAT 1 0 6 ,1 1 7 ,1 1 «, 119,210, 270, ECN 111, 112, Q B A 221 and more. A C C O U N T IN G 'A N D finance professional instruction, study aides and examination strategies. Rates frofn $6/hour. 497-2097, Git. ‘ L O V E B U G ” S T E P H E N S , lo o k in g forward to seeing you (arid Nate) tonight at Monti’ s: "The steaks are really good there!” Have fun at Missipn Palms, Love, Sue! P.S. Four days left of your SiP ., let’s use them wisely!!' TO M Y favorite Hairy. Y o u finally made it to the big 21. Happy birthday!. I love you! Burger. I can’t guarantee you an “ A ” , but if you do what I say and work hard, I can guarantee that you will pass your math class. A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R certification .workshop in Mesa. W eekend October 5-7, by National Aerobics Training Association. Call 963-9415. IM PR O VISATIO NAL M O V E M E N T arid theatre classes. Challenging your maxi­ mum level of expression. Classes begin O ctober 1.' Actors Workshop, Jamès, 9669423 PART-TIM E W A IT R ES S and daytime bartender for Woodshed II, 2-3 days a week, $8-12 per hour. Flexible hours. A p p ly in person: University/Dobson. 844-7433. I can help you because I know the system , I 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. W O R D P R O C E SSIN G for your typing needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. H O U S E K E E P IN G P E R S O N A L IZ E D : Cleaning, laundry, gift wrapping, shoe shining, correspondence, etc. $ 10/hour (discounts apply). 829-6539. F U L L AND part-time cooks needed. The Vine Taverns, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler. Inquire within. I can help you. TYPIN G/W O RD processing. Fast, accu­ rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up and delivery. 986-8111>. : G L A S S H O U S E E N T E R T A IN M E N T imports New York’s, hottest D J for your party. House music all night long. By Greg F. 24 hour hotline. 392-3197: C O R K ‘N Cleaver accepting applications for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmo­ sphere. Will train. Concern with appear­ ance, personality and reliability are impor­ tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Camelback). 952-0585. TROUBLES WITH MATH? TYPIN G/W O RD PRO C E SSIN G . $1/page. Laser printing included . You deliver and pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. HELP WANTED— EÖOD SERVICE BITS’N PIZZAS now hiring cooks and bus: Apply in person at 3030 North 68th Street. Scottsdale. M A T H 119 tutor: 3 sem esters of experi­ ence. Accepting lim ited number of students. C a ll 820-8131. TY PIN G S E R V IC E run by professional w riter. G ra m m ar corre cte d , w riting improved. Neat, fast, lowest rates. ASU location. 894-6768. FLIG H T INSTRUCTION, learn to fly solo; earn pilot’s license. Introductory flights $25. Andy, 786-4971, evenings. ARIZO NA CO U N T R Y Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply in person at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience necessary. I N E E D tutor for reading comprehension/ speed-reading skills and outlining. C a l! 9663541. N E E D TIME to study? Let us do your typing/word processing of your paper so you can. A PA/M LA formats. $1.56, double­ spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516, or Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message). D ELTS, M Y name is Al Vigil, I own a mansion and a yacht. A C C E PT IN G APPLICA TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B ’s Pizza, 1 mile north of ASU. 945-8850. I N E E D Statistic tutor. Please call Paula, 9663541' M E S A SE CR E TAR IAL Service, computer­ ized, laser, printer, full graphics. 15 minutes from ASU. Northeast corner, M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. HAIR R E M O V A L Both electrolysis and waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veins, also. University arid Country Club. 962-6490. P A R T-TIM E SECRETA R Y/receptionist, close to A SU. General office duties. Call 968-8585, E N G LISH TU T O R for International and A L C P students. Rates negotiable. Avail­ able weekends. C a ll Traci, 983-0607, leave message. L E T M E do your typing/word processing. $1.50 per page. Fast/accurate service. Ca ll Maureen, 955-0969. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 A A A Word Processing/iaser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269. $1.75 A N D up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM Computer. Mike, 964-0994. A P A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. typing/word Call Jessie, A S U AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fasti accurate. Ca ll anytime. P ric e s are com p etitive, negotiable. 966-2186 FLYIN G FIN G E R S has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C a ll 945-1551 for details. --m, • ;SCORPIO • (M ar: 21 to Apr. 19) W ill p ow er may riot work effec­ tively today, but charm brings you gains on die jo b : You ca n ’’¿licit the cooperation o f others, i f you don’t com e on too strong." TAU RU S (A p r. 20 to May 20) ™ The bond between you and a close tie grows stronger today. Romantic outings are highlighted. Try not to overspend on an item for d ie home now. ( O c t 23 to N ov. 21) y Ug You could be elected to a position o f leadership in connection with a group activity. Romantic times are in store for you and a close tie now. Benefits com e through friends. GEMINI CAPRICORN no SAGITTARIUS (N o v. 22 to Dec. 21) S iv Behind-the-scenes developm ents are to your benefit-in business today. Your personality w ill be a factor in your success. T>y j o stay on tôp o f immediate assignments. --jn' (P e c . 22 to Jan. 19) . T&k (M a y 21 to June 20) nnl Though you ’re inclined to over­ You'll finish up w ith a project at. spend, ybu'll be getting great,joy from hom e today. You'll want* some time pleasure interësts now. Friends are n ow for just you. and a loved one. A financial matter requires, ‘ further ’ supportive and som e o f you will begin a new romance. thought and investigation. CANCER : (June 21 to July 22) A close tie may not be ready to hear what you have to say. It should b e a festive time for you and som e o f your friends. Both romantic introduc­ tions and extravagance are* possible. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You may be getting rid o f some clutter and buying som e new posses­ sions now.; Your -personality goes o ver w ell in business, but don’t let ego and pride get out o f hand. VIRGO ua (Aug. 23 to Sept22) .* O n e business negotiation may remain on hold for now. You could run into someone today you haven’t seen in a while. Pleasure pursuits and travel are happily emphasized. LIBRA AQUARIUS -ta (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a great time fo r entertaining at hom e and-the beginning o f decorating projects. Financing com'es now fo r an important enterprise. YOU profit frpm tim e by yourself. PISCES xn*"- -(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may be signing a contract today o r in the near future. Romance is happily emphasized now; remem­ ber, though, to honor a social obliga­ tion tonight. YOU BORN TO D A Y are ambitious and will w o r k hard to achieve your ends. You must learn h ow ever to master details and not to becom e their slave. You're at home with the larger issues, but often get tripped up b y incidental details. You're desirous o f material success and are practical. \ In money matters, you range from generosity to stinginess at times. , Birthdate of: Grace Metalious, novel­ ist; Sid Caesar, comedian; Claude Pepper, politician (Sept. 23 tq O c t2 2 ) . W ** Strain could exist among some o f yo u r relatives today. A private talk bodes w ell’ for your financial inter­ ests. Surprise company may drop by fo r a visit. Copyright 1900 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Friday, September 7,1990 State Press Solitaire collection Six smart ways to play your cards right this fall: Left: Rattan shirt. 40.00. Cable sweater vest. 36.00. Rattan pant. 40.00. Right: Print shirt. 40.00. Intarsia cardigan. 68.00. Belted gab pant. 44.00. To ordar call 851-2241, Ext. 3178 in Phoenix; elsewhere in Arizona, caH 1-800-352-0703 toil tree. Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 1 2 4 in Phoenix al Metrooenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town and Scottsdale. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 100, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge and in Flagstaff Mall. D illard ’s We welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners'Club International, Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card.