V O T E TO D A Y: For voter information see page 5. Copyright, State Press, 1990 Tem pe, Arizona Tuesday, September 11,1990 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 16 No. 10 S k y b o x p ro p o s a l receiv es m ix e d re sp o n se By KEVIN SHEH State Press State Liquor Superintendent Hugh Ennis entertained m ixed reaction from a small group of fans, skybox holders and attorneys Monday, at a hearing held to review his proposal limiting designated amounts of distilled spirits to skybox patrons at Phoenix Cardinals games. Ennis is expected to enact the rule later this week. “ They’re (the provisions) better than nothing,’ ’ said Mitch Heller, a skybox holder and president of Heller-White Hotels. While he supported Ennis’ rule, Holler said the regulations should be fine-tuned to address more lenient limitations on alcohol H e lle r E n n is after they are published. Ennis’ rule w ill lim it Sun Devil Stadium skybox patrons to 24 ounces of beer, six ounces of wine or six ounces o f distilled spirits in the skyboxes. “ L et’s just get the thing enacted so the contracts between the Cardinals and the skybox (financers) can be fully satisfied,” Heller said. Meanwhile, another skybox holder voiced his opinions on the new measure. “ (Skybox patrons) are not happy with the lim it,” said John Benisek. “ I think that is the only question w e have about the proposal.” The director o f m arketing at T N T Bestway said there should be a consistent policy enabling both skybox and stadium patrons to drink in the stadium. But Benisek said he agrees With the concept of Ennis’ rule but added that some skybox holders are concerned with the restriction on amount. He added he was not sure whether the rule’s restrictions addressed how much alcohol skybox patrons could have at one time or how much they were allowed the entire game. Bruce Meyerson, form er ASU legal counsel and the University’s consultant on the issue, admitted the regulation was ambiguous. “ I don’t interpret that to mean an entire gam e,” he said. “ I interpret that to mean at any one time. ” State Liquor Board Chairwoman K ay M cKay is maintaining the rule is “ elitist Tu rn to S kyboxes, page 6. Voter registration campaign hooks 5,500 students By K E LLY PEAR CE State Frees An Associated Students o f ASU official said Monday that m ore than 5,500 students at Arizona’s three universities have registered to vote through a student-run effort — a promising sign on the e ve o f the prim ary election. Rob M iller, ASASU state relations director, said this factor could ultimately determine the fate of higher education in the state. N In addition, he said, the 5,500 current total does not include sim ilar registration efforts at ASU West and the state community college system. Arizonans will-drive to polling sites around the state today to punch in their votes for governor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction and House and Senate seats. “ I f w e don’t vote, then honestly, the politicians don’t give,a damp about us,” M iller said, adding that tuition and other student issues are the lifeblood of elections. “ I f students don’t vote, w e all suffer,” he said. Larry L ’Heureux, executive director of ASA, said 2,000 students a piece at ASU and UofA, and 1,500 students at NAU have registered to vote in the Students A re Voting Everyw here 1990 campaign. Extentions Michael Musa, a 20-year-old ASU theater ma|or, cleans tents for the Outdoor Recreational Resource Center outside the Stu­ dent Recreation Com plex. Two- to six-man tents can be rented from the center for $3-4 per day. _ Turn to V ote, page 6 . . ASU DPS seek s 1100,000 grant to in crease secu rity fo rc e By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press The ASU Department of Public Safety Will apply for a $100,000 grant from the Arizona Division of Risk Management that would enable the department to hire 25 additional part-time community service aides to combat a rash of campus break-ins. I f ASU DPS receives the funding by its scheduled Jan. 1 deadline, it would increase the security force to 75, said Doug Bartosh, associate director of the ASU DPS. “ I think security is something w e feel can always be im proved,” he said. But Bartosh added it would take hundreds o f officers to secure the campus entirely. Prince o f peace: A Tribune colum­ nist’s response to an attack on Associate Professor Roger Axford is disputed. Page 4 “ A lot of security falls on the user,” he said. “ People walk through the door and see the opportunity for crim e.” From Jan. 1 to July 1, police reported 78 incidents in which state property was stolen, costing the University $39,264. During the same period last year, 65 incidents w ere reported with a cost o f more than $61,370. More recently, ASU police reported Friday that a $7,000 portable computer and software program w ere stolen from the new Physical Sciences wing. The room was unlocked. In addition, an IB M computer keyboard and electronic typewriter w ere stolen from the Payne Education Building bn Aug. 27. The thief entered through an unlocked sliding divider between two rooms. John R is s e e u w , an a s s o c ia te a r t professor, said an attempted break-in to his office occurred because o f the lack of security in the Nelson Fine Arts Center . “ In the past three years I ’ve seen officers (patrolling) twice,” he said. A sign on the building’s entry doors states that the facility is patrolled by ASU police, and art students must use security cards to enter after business hours. Risseeuw said students need to have access to the workrooms at unusual hours in order to finish assignments. “ The fallacy in the plan is there aren’t any patrols,” he said. ‘ ‘It leaves us vulnerable to theft, and it leaves us open to personal security problems.” » Bartosh said the sign was not posted by ASU police, adding that the D PS does patrol the area. “ It’s just oq a random basis,” he said, adding that the reason police do not conduct routine patrols is so that people do not learrv those routines. Typewriters, computers, videocassette recorders and cameras are among the items most often taken in building thefts, Bartosh said, adding that the incidents usually occur during office hours. Fine design: Set backs: T o d a y 's w eath ers Sun h y, w ith a h ig h o f 112. A S U 's Department o f Design gets upgraded to the School o f Design. ASU volleyball setter Tiffannie Johnson gets on the road to recovery after a knee injury. Ton igh ts C le a r w ith a lo w in th e m id 80s. Page 12 Page 15 Classifieds____ C o m ic s ............r.....M............................... 14 Crossword..... k........................ v.....~ .......8 H oroscopes............................................ 19 S ports.... .T.'....m......................... s............1 5 Page 2 State Press Symington promises educational This is the la st 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 p rim a ry election is today. By KELLY PEAR CE State Press Republican gu bern atorial candidate J. F ife Symington believes Arizona is in dire need of a first-rate executive. “ I have a track record o f problem solving,” he said in a phone interview Monday. State residents Will head to the polls today to punch in their vote for Republican candidates Bob Barnes, Fred Koory, Evan M e c h a m , S am S t e ig e r an d J. F i f e Symington or Democratic candidates Terry Goddard and D ave Moss. Symington, 45, said capping enrollment is vital to keeping higher education on the right path. “ The universities are definitely getting too b ig ,” the candidate said. “ The e d u c a t io n a l e x p e r ie n c e is a lm o s t dehumanized.” In addition, Symington said the Arizona Board o f Regents is a necessary link, adding that his opponents seem to have overlooked the board’s importance. “ It is a well-run organization,” he said. Symington’s opponents have voiced their disgruntled opinions about the regents’ role ih Arizona’s higher education process. Though Symington said student tuition fees are high, he did not know how they could be combatted in an effort to make a university education attainable for those with less money. The candidate graduated from Harvard University in 1968 with a liberal arts degree. He later joined the U. S. A ir Force for a four-year stint in which he spent time in Southeast Asia and at St. Luke’s A ir Force Base in Arizona. “ It was love at first site,” he said concerning his first impressions of the state. The father o f five said he served as finance chairman of the Arizona Republican Party from 1982 to 1984. Currently, he continues to operate the Symington Co., a Phoenix-based developm ent firm that builds retail offices and hotels in the inner city. “ I am very interested in the issues,” S y m i n g t o n s a i d . “ M y b u s in e s s complements this and builds tenacity.” His love of politics began in Harvard while working on Barry Goldwater’s unsuccessful bid for the U. S. presidency in 1964. Today, Goldwater is honorary chairman of Symington’s governor campaign. I f the g o v e rn o rs h ip becom es his, Symington said he w ill undoubtedly reform education on the prim ary and secondary levels. “ I Want to see more control returned to the local school level,” he said, adding that policy-making endeavors should in part be returned to student’s parents. S ym ington Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State P ress cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. •Society for Human Resource Management will meet at •Campus Am bassadors Christian Fellowship will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Coliege of Education Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. in ED B 117. •Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill •Hillel Jewish Students Union will serve lunch from 11:30 Ave. a.m. to 1 p.m. for $2 at 1012 S. Mill Ave. •Shotokan Karate Club will offer beginner’s lessons at •Business College Council will meet at 3:15 p.m. in BAC 218. . v 5:30 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center. •Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the Re-Entry Center in the basement of the MU. •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center Room 35. M eetings •Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Agribusiness Building •ASU Flight Team will meet at 5 p.m. in T C B 201. •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at Room 101. noon in the Newman Center on College Street and University Drive. •Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Room •Association of American Indian Business Students will meet at 2 p.m. in the Multi Cultural Lounge. 215. BACK TO CO O L Tank both V isor S S8 9 5 R egular *19*° value. O ffe r good w hile supply | lasts. Present coupon. O ne coupon per person, BEST BOOD & FEVERACE IN TEMPE! R !V - ; i C o m e r o f Le m o n & R u ra l *967-1114 FREE VISOR 8 FLAVORSDAILY Including: Strawberry • Pineapple Cherry • Lemon 967-1114 With Any $5 Purchase (Regular $3.95 Value) < Coupon good through 9-19-90 C o rn e r o f Le m o n & R u ra l • 967-1114 Limit one per customer while supply lasts with this ad. 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S E R V IN G B R E A K F A S T 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Scrambled eggs, sausage, home fries & toast $2.50 Mimosa’s,Screwdrivers Bloody Mary’s $1.50 3 W orld/Nation State Press Page 3 Tuesday, September 11,1990 H u s s e in o f f e r in g fr e e o il f o r s u p p o r t By The Associated Press Saddam Hussein offered free oil to developing nations Monday in a bid to win their support and circumvent a U. N. trade embargo, and he got a boost from a former enemy when Iran agreed to restore full diplomatic ties. The White House characterized both developments as signs the Iraqi president is growing desperate and “ grasping at any straw he can find,” Secretary o f State James A. Baker IQ, briefing NATO ministers on the weekend U. S.-Soviet Summit, asked the allies to send ground troops into the Persian Gulf region -— even as a symbolic presence — to increase pressure on Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait. There were no immediate offers. Baker also announced he would visit Syria to coordinate opposition to Iraq with President Hafez Assad. The United States and Syria have longstanding differences over human rights and terrorism but have formed a makeshift alliance during the gulf crisis. Syria beefed up its contribution to the multinational force facing Iraq, saying it was sending m ore troops to Saudi Arabia at the desert kingdom’s request. Diplomatic sources estimate that Syria has already sent 4-5,000 combat troops to the kingdom. In other developments Monday: —Baker told reporters that Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the exiled government of Kuwait would contribute a combined $12 billion to help defray the cost of the U. S. buildup in the gulf and to assist poorer nations hurt by the U. N. trade embargo on Iraqi goods. —T h e o ffic ia l Ir a q i N ew s A g e n c y criticized President Bush’s motives in meeting with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Helsinki, Finland. It said the summit showed Bush’s “ evil tendencies and his spite for the Arab nation.’ ’ After seven hours of talks Sunday, the two leaders reiterated their demand that Iraq withdraw immediately and unconditionally from Kuwait. They did not rule out the use of force i f a peaceful solution is not found. —T h ere w e re reports Saddam has executed members of his elite Presidential Guard who allegedly w ere planning to assassinate him. Tw o Egyptian state newspapers, quoting Western diplomats, said five officers were ordered executed. Kuw ait Radio, run by the em irate’s government-in-exile, reported Sunday that three members o f the guard already had been killed. It gave no details. —Kuwait’s ambassador to the United Nations said Iraqi occupational forces have intensified their crackdown on Kuwaitis, T u r a t o F re e O il « p a g e 10. Ex-Senator guilty of taking bribe COLUMBIA, S. C. (A P ) — A form er state senator pleaded guilty Monday to charges of trading his vote for cash and joined two other form er South Carolina legislators awaiting sentencing after sim ilar pleas. “ I made a very bad mistake and I ’m going to have to suffer the consequences,” Rick Lee said after U. S. District Court Judge Falcon B. Hawkins accepted his plea. “ W e’re looking for the best, but preparing for the worst.” Meanwhile, court papers filed Monday by U. S. Attorney Bart Daniel allege that state Rep. Luther Taylor took $2,800 from lobbyist Ron Cobb in exchange for voting to uphold a computer contract. Associated Prwss photo Brush Fire Flam es from a brush fire that covered more than 1800 acres Monday In Rancho Santa Fe close In on one of thearea’s luxury homes. This home was saved but several others were badly damaged. U o fF investigators still searching for link G A IN E SV ILLE , Fla. (A P ) — More than 500 pieces of He is being held in lieu of $1.1 million bond on unrelated evidence are being examined in the killings of five college assault charges. students, but investigators refused to say Monday if they are “ It’s a slow, painstaking effort,” Platt said of the crimecloser to an arrest. scene evidence. “ We are faced with what can be likened to “ W e’re not going to let time dictate this investigation,” three very complex puzzles that w e are trying to put together said Lt. Spencer Mann, spokesman for the Alachua County one piece at a tim e.” ' . Sheriff’s Office. “ We have to be right. We can’t guess. We D NA testing of blood and semen are in progress, Platt said, can’t take chances.” Only about half the evidence authorities characterized last although investigators refused to say whether the evidence was obtained from the scene or from Humphrey. week as “ promising,” has been processed at the Florida Police refused to comment on published reports that a Department of Law Enforcement’s Jacksonville crim e lab, said Steve Platt, who heads the lab. pubic hair resembling Humphrey’s was found at one of the The evidence was gathered from the three slaying, scenes, slaying scenes, or that he had told investigators where to find as well as during searches of suspect Edward Lewis ■a knife hidden in a milk carton. Humphrey’s Gainesville apartment, Indialantic home and Investigators have described the killer as shrewd and his car, authorities said. The evidence also includes bodily methodical. They have said he left taunting “ messages” to fluids and fingerprints taken from Humphrey at the Brevard them and arranged body parts at the slaying scene for County Jail in Sharpes. maximum shock value. N e w s B riefs O ff Track H o g H eaven A computer company Cobb worked for had won the contract from Cem son University. Taylor sat on a panel reviewing the contract. Taylor hasn’t been charged in connection with the computer contract. He has pleaded innocent to charges that he accepted $4,300 from Cobb to vote for a paramutual betting bill. Form er Reps. Robert Brown and Daniel Winstead, entered guilty pleas last week in federal court. The lawmakers w ill be sentenced in about 30 days after a pre-sentencing report has been completed by the U. S. Probation Office. L ee faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. L ee’s law yer , Mike Spears, said he doubts L ee knows anything that would help the F B I, but federal authorities have said more indictments m ay follow. A Republican from Boiling Springs, L ee resigned his Senate seat two weeks ago after being charged in August with violating the Hobbs Act, a federal law banning acceptance of money or gifts in return for votes or favors. Cobb, a form er House member, was working undercover for the F B I in the 16-month investigation of Statehouse corruption, code-named “ Operation Lost Trust.” He told legislators he was paid by the Alpha Group, investors with headquarters in Atlanta, and made it clear he was paying cash for votes and support. F B I Special Agent Michael Clemens told the court Monday that, in early May, Rep. Robert Kohn told Lee that Cobb would pay him $1,000 for his efforts in getting the para-mutual betting bill voted out o f the Senate Judiciary Committee and $2,000 if it was actually voted out. . L ee then m et with Cobb and indicated his willingness to accept the money and on M ay 11, Cobb»paid Lee $1,000, Clemens said. L ee contacted the members of the committee asking their support for the bill. When he determined a m ajority would vote in favor of it, he had the committee “ polled,” a procedure in which the members vote without the committee meeting as a whole. The committee voted the bill out M ay 23. The next day, Cobb and L ee met in Cobb’s office in the AT& T Building in Columbia and L ee took $2,000 from Cobb. A videotape o f that meeting was played for the court Monday. The para-mutual bill would have allowed citizens to vote on whether to permit betting on horse and greyhound races. The bill was never acted upon by the full Senate|^||. A South Pacific height ear leans against a horns In the Pico Rivera Al Perkins ef the Mount Washington Valley Hogs cheers from tbs section of Los Angelas Sunday. Fourteen cam from a South Pacific switching yard collided with a Union Pacific locomotiv*. field of mud after his team heal the Mass Muddas In the World Mud BoM cham pionships. The hogs beat the Muddas 19-6. When L ^ B p s ig n e d Aug. 27, he admitted taking g money, b u tlS ited his role in the scandal “ minor.” Kohn and Taylor have pleaded innocent pending the Resolution of the charges, and Kohn has withdrawn from his re-election bid. House Speaker Bob Sheheen has suspended both Kohn and Taylor. O p in io n Page 4 Tuesday, September 11,1990 State P ie » Holy exaggeration! Axford on divine mission accordingtocolum nist D a n N o w ic k i Asst. Opinion Editor Holy cats! You have to be careful about who you aim columns at nowadays. You never know who you might be offending. In a Sept. 2 commentary in the Mesa Tribune, James Achenbach responded to m y Aug. 31 column on the recent mischief by controversial College of Education associate professor Roger Axford by not only defending the man, but by elevating him to demigod status. In th e c o lu m n , A c h e n b a c h , w ho apparently has a hotline to heaven, quotes God Himself as saying He created Roger Axford to ‘‘shake things up” because the world was “ too calm. Achenbach obviously had access to a source to which I wasn’t privy. I never realized I was criticizing a Divine plan designed “ to get people to think” about liberal politics. But then he also quoted m y column as branding Axford “ the shame of the college o f education’ ’ (th e quotes are h is): Technically that’s a misquote, though I suppose he can be forgiven since it does Correctly reflect the tone of the column. U n fo rtu n a te ly , th a t’ s not the on ly inaccuracy that appears in Achenbach’s column. Achenbach, a longtime flack for Axford who can often be found sharing a bite with the peace-loving prof at the neighborhood JB ’s Restaurant, also offered an extrem ely revisionist perspective on his friend’s recent activist performances on campus. The columnist presented a hopelessly slanted list of the times Axford “ asserted himself for peace.” E a rlie r this year, he led an unsuccessful d rive to banish the R O T C m ilita ry program fro m ASU. Calling Axford’s scheme to oust the ROTC L E T T E R p ro g ra m fr o m the U n iv e r s it y “ an unsuccessful d r iv e ” is d e fin ite ly a euphemism. Axford has the right to disagree with the ROTC and he has the right to protest its presence on campus, But the way he went about it was both childish and uncouth. Some of the professor’s “ typically wry observations” at the time included referring to the ROTC as a “ cancer” Whose “ business is killing” and to the troops themselves as “ babykillers.” Axford’s well-publicized attack on the ROTC was ill-conceived from the start, and his immature comments did nothing but subject the University to statewide ridicule. La st year, he m arched in protest when fo rm e r Presid en t Reagan spoke On campus. I f Achenbach wants to call Axford’s rabble-rousing a protest march, that’s certainly his right It’s true that Axford and a handfull of noisemakers did manage to capture some attention during Reagan’s visit, but the hastily organized, slipshod p ro d u c tio n Was n o t a r e s p o n s ib le demonstration by anybody’s definition. Again, all Axford managed to do was look foolish. He has cam paigned fo r a pa id holiday fo r the R ev. M a rtin L u th er K in g J r. in Arizona, and he appeared on national television while d eliverin g the E van M echam im peachm ent petitions. While it’s not surprising that Axford was able to mug his way in front o f the cameras, there’s really no reason to insinuate that he was anymore important than any of the thousands of diligent Mecham recallers who didn’t get their faces on national TV. Oh, and by the way, since Achenbach is such a stickler for minute copy-errors, he would be interested to know that Axford was d e liv e r in g r e c a l l p e titio n s , not “ impeachment petitions” as he cited. Achenbach also lauded Axford for his criticism of age discrimination, especially during a recent conflict over the scheduling of his two adult education courses. The two classes weren’t included in this year’s Fall catalog. H e file d su it and the issue was speedily settled. H e g o t his tw o courses. RogerAtfordwants peace......Sodoes SaddamHussein ...This piece, tlija piece, piece, thispice, t h is pie««, this piece, th is piece... Again, this statement, is nod entirely accurate, according to acting ASU General Counsel M ary Stevens, who said Axford didn’t file a suit. “ He filed a ch a rge with the Equal E m ploym en t Opportunity Commission ch a rg in g d iscrim in a tio n , w hich was resolved satisfactorily,” Stevens said. “ A charge is prelim inary. Charges don’t always lead to suits, (though) sometimes they do.” Because Axford never filed an actual suit, Stevens said she couldn’t comment on the details of the resolution. Axford is a very sincere fellow and he truly believes every word he speaks. In this country, he has a right to say anything and/or protest anything he desires. While his comments have often made m e laugh, they never “ incensed” me, as Achenbach asserted. Axford’s right to express his beliefs, or his reasons for expressing them, have never been the issue. What is at issue is Axford’s Chronic unprofessionalism. Just because someone is sincere about his beliefs doesn’t mean that anything goes. Axford is an honor student from the “ ends-justify-the-means" school of politicking. He has shown there is little he won’t do to further his own political agenda, even at the expense of decorimi. His rude intrusion on the recen t card-signing ceremony for U. S. servicemen stationed in Saudi Arabia is m erely the latest incident. Strange that Achenbach neglected to add that episode to a list o f A xford’s assertions for peace. Whether Axford’s agenda is liberal or conservative is ; irrelevant when it comes down to it. A xford’s boorish behavior is unbecoming of a faculty associate. That was the point of m y original column, which Achenbach intentionally missed. A xford has m ade a career out of religiously pursuing his personal political aims. And just like Evan Mecham, Axford has his diehard cult o f followers who will d e fe n d e v e r y r u d e in t r u s io n and impropriety the man commits. But despite his idealistic aims, it takes a remarkable amount of gall to give his activism Divine significance. I don’t think that’s what God had in mind. S Setting it straight Editor: In response to the article by Ms. Teena Chadwell and Ms. Jennifer Franklin in your Sept. 7 edition regarding District 27’s Candidate program on the 6th sponsored by ASASU’s Task Force fo r Legislative Communication: Since a large percentage of ASU students, who are registered to vote reside between University D rive and Broadway Road, I fe lt it necessary to correct the slight misinformation given about m y district’s boundries. District 27’s northernmost line is drawn on University Drive, not Broadway Road, and those living on its south side are within one of its precincts. Regarding a quote attributed to m e: Although I stated that education m ay be headed for hard times, it was within the context of encouraging audience members to consider a candidate who has had a lifetim e commitment to education, who would do everything he could to steer the Legislature away from the current course it is on, that of simply failing to place education high up on its funding priority list. I am also committed to supporting programs that w ill ensure a reduction in the rate o f dropouts, give more autonomy to local schools, and require parents to increase their own involvement, thus developing a greater sense of ownership. The Task F orce F or Legislative Communication should be commended for sponsoring the forum, affording members of the University community the luxury of being informed voters. Patrick Walsh Candidate, House of Representatives District 27 Q U O T A B L E STATE PRESS S U Z A N N E RO SS Editor N IC O L E P E R R O N M anaging Editar STE V E N KR1C U N Aset/Technical M anaging Editor C ity Editor........ ........ ... • ’ ______ ...... ...H O BART R O W L A N D ........... ICRI-I-Y PF A R C F C O P Y E D IT O R S : K e lly e Kratch, M ich a el LaM an tia, Jill Tibke C A R T O O N IS T : R ob M inton, Julie Sigwart. M A G A Z IN E STAFF: M ichelle CrulT, Vicki C u lv e r Christine Herbranson, L ori Lappin, Deborah Nem ko, Jon Whin, Kram er WetzeL P R O D U C T IO N : Caaaaundra Caviness» Dane C h rist H o lly Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark N o t haft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcavage. A D V E R T IS IN G REPRESENTATIVES: Dan EUstnmv Todd M artin, C h ristin e M illan , M ik e M orris» Terri Sm ith, John. Vaccaro. A m *. O pinion Editor..... .JCAYLEE JO H N S O N T E N N Y T A T Ù S IA N ____N IC O L E C A R R O L L „ _____ „..D A N N O W IC K I JC J, S O K O L .................„P A U L C O R O .... I f « I S T IM M O N S M agazine Editor............____ ------M E G H A L V E R S O N Assoc. M agazine Editor....____ _____ . ^ R O S Y N P IN K S T O N .... . C !A R IN C U M M IN S R E P O R T E R S : K en n eth B ro w h , A n ita C a rc o n e , T eena Chadwell, Jeff C on con , Joseph C raw ford, A n d re w Faught, Jennifer Franklin, A aron L evy, Sonja Lew is» Patricia hfah, M ic h e lle P a u l, M ic h e lle R ob erta, G irth Shah, C h ristin a Schioedet Kristie Young. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D arren U rban, G r e g Z e le , D an Zeiger. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irw in D au gh erty Jeorgetta Douglas» Monique HoUin, W ill Pow ers, Tamara W offord. T h e State Press is published M o n d a y through F rid a y during the academic y e a t except holidays and exam periods, a t M a tth ew s Center, R o o m IS , A riz o n a State U n iversity, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom : (6Q2) 965-2292. W e d o not a n s w e r q u e s tio n « o f a gen era l nature. A d v e r tis in g and Production: (6CD) 965-7572. T h e S tate P re s s is th e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly published fo r and circulated on the A S U campus. The n ews and view * published in this new paper are n ot necessarily those o f A S U administration, faculty staff o r student body. "W e are brothers to you. W e share the same destiny." ■Iraq President Saddam Hussein offerin g free o il to n eedy T h ird W orld countries in an attempt to gain support fo r his fa ceoff against the West. L E T T E R P O L I C Y The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible fo r publication. Please include you r full name, class standing and major (o r other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonym ity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion page editor. A ll letters must either be brought in person w ith a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502. O p in io n S litt h t n Page 5 Tuesday, September 11,1990 R a ce re la tio n s Universities across Am erica face “re-segregation” Ellen Goodman Washington Post Writers Group The man was talking about what he calls the “ re-segregation” of American life. He was a veterén of the civil-rights movement, and went South as a student in the ’60s when w h ites and blacks fought A m erican apartheid together. The man went on to make his life in a Midwestern university, where he was my guide one spring day. Indeed he taught about race in A m erica until he felt discredited on account of his skin color — white — and went into administration. Walking m e into the student union, he said: “ Look.” The tables in front o f me were nearly as segregated as a lunch counter in the Alabama of the 1960s. There was just one t a b le w h e r e b la c k a n d w h ite undergraduates ate in noisy camaraderie. They, m y guide explained, w ere members o f the varai^f team. ^ Pausing, hé counted on one hand die number o f places where blacks and whites interact on his campus these days: in sports, in thé arts or, he added ironically, in race-relations class. A few years back there was a shantytown on campus, a makeshift protest against investing in South Africa. Now he was almost sorry the university ‘ divested because it had been one of the few actions that brought students together. I brought this story home to a woman who disputed only one phrase: re-segregation. W e never de-segregated, she says. An academic and black, she knows very few people who ever had social lives that easily transversed the color lines. As a mother, she sees her grade-school kids with friends of all hues, but her college students subdivided by skin color. So, she also wonders when it happens and why. Many of her black students believe they can only integrate on white terms and turf. Many of her white students feel unwelcome by blacks. Who was. defensive and who was racist and who was just uncomfortable? And why th é great silence today between blacks and whites about race relations in Am erica? Both o f these academics, now enjoying the summer that is their chief professional peek, can cite incidents over the past year. Graffiti, hostility, tension. Y e t they would agree that these are by no means the worst days on campus or the worst years. They rem em ber the K K K , Mississippi, legal segregation. But they also know that nearly every campus holds a volatile m ix of attitudes that in no w ay resembles a melting pot. In some p la c e s , w h ite s b e lie v e th e ir b la c k classmates w ere admitted because of their race. In others, blacks believe that whites believe that. On many universities, the black search for identity — their own place on a white campus — can end up fusing blackness with victimization. In many universities, white classmates resent the rascist label brushing them indiscriminately. Neither of m y guides believes that campuses a re unique in their sharp segregations. Quite the opposite is true, they say. Look around the office. Look around town. In Washington, it instill almost impossible fo r blacks and whites to talk about the trial o f M ayor Barry. T o most whites in the nation’s capital, d ie case was .“ about” the m ayor and his alleged use o f drugs. T o most b la c k s th e c a s e w a s „ “ a b o u t” the entrapment o f a black leader. Across the great divide o f the race, the words defied interpreters. Even in journalism, bylines often come color-coded. White journalists are awkward writing about blacks as if race w ere a qualification. Black journalists are often both required and discredited for writing about “ their own.” And in our cities, there are neighborhoods as separated by race as ever in our history. There are people who speak for the “ black community” and the “ white community” as i f their apartness was an accepted and permanent reality. But universities have often thought of themselves as models, communities of scholars. A t best, they are expected to uphold their own values. At a minimum, they are places where w e are to think and talk deeply about what troubles the “ real world.” The universities are re-opening. They s ta r t ea ch new y e a r w ith a fresh curriculum. But what troubles the real world as much as anything these days is race relations. It ’s a problem that exists on a scale as large as a ctify. But it can also be seen — and changed,-^ on a scale as small as a dining-room table. T E R S S T A T E P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO N S P o lls are o p e n from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m . A M Below is a list of all primary voting locations within a five mile radius of ASU. Students must vote in their assigned precinct Call 262-1511 for exact voting information. Decision-makers are sick and wrong Editor: Forget the University of Florida. Forget last week’s-drive-by shooting in Tempe. Forget the crisis in the Middle East. W e’ve got a serious problem on our hands. Apparently, a University employee has been (g a sp !) ‘ ‘faxing” ' letters across town on (double gasp !) a University facsimile machine. What is this world coming to when ASU employees are allowed to run amok, faxing at will? Three cheers for Physical Plant Director V al Peterson for stomping out this heinous crim e before it could p ro life ra te into a m assive statew ide debacle! Although some might find it unfair that M ario Martinez was fired for this seemingly minor incident, anyone with an inkling of intelligence should realize that this “ minor incident” was no doubt the gateway to a conspiracy of mammoth proportions. We m u st a ls o n o te th a t a lth o u gh the University’s disicipline policy requires two written reprimands prior to a dismissal, this was, without question, a “ grave offense,” thereby justifying the immediate dismissal Editor: I f ASU computer program m er Mario Martinez is fired for using an ASU fax machine to send and receive personal correspondence with city hall, then every ASU em ployee who has ever used an ASU telephone for a personal call or received personal m ail at their ASU office should also be fired. — Grow up ASU bureaucrats! of Mario Martinez without such reprimands. By the way, a grave offense is defined by ASU as one that could result in “ . . . impairment of University operations, or one o f w illfu l or m alicious d isregard of University policy or rules.” Yep, I can see that. But I ’m a fair person, however. And in the spirit o f forgiveness, I ’m willing to give Mr. Martinez a second chance, as I think w e can rehabilitate him, I ’m even willing to shell out the $1.27 fax bill for the loss ASU has suffered as a result o f Mr. Martinez’s “ m aliciou s d is re g a rd fo r U n iv e rs ity policies.” It’s damn frightening when w e hear about some of the people who are authorized to make decisions at this school. When bike cops carry guns, tuition jumps $1,000 in one semester and hard-working employees are fired without warning, one must believe that our decision-makers are about as sick and wrong as some o f the policies they enforce. Dave McMinn Senior, Broadcasting I was surprised to learn that Mario was an ASU employee. When he was working in the BAC computer center, he was always so helpful to the students. I suppose his firing is to be expected. He didn’t fit the mold. Mario, you’ll probably be better o ff at Honeywell, IB M or Hewlett-Packard. G ayle Greenlee, MBA Class of ’90 Tempe 2 Tempe W omen's Club (Auditorium) 1290 South M ill Avenue Tempe 3 First Congregational Church of Tempe 101 East oth Street Tempe 4 First United Methodist Church of Tempe 215 East University Drive Tempe 5 Tempe High School 1730 South M ill Avenue Tempe 9 Lutheran Campus Center (Multi-purpose Room) 1414 South M cAllister Avenue Tempe 10 67 Tempe Holiday Inn 915 feast Apache Boulevard Tempe 58 First Southern Baptist Church of Tempe 1300 South M ill Avenue Tempe 64 Quadrangles Apartments 1255 East University Drive Tempe 69 M eridian Comers (Phase 2 Rec Room) 1440 East Broadway Road Pag« 6 ______ % ■; ■ .• Î . V.v •t ____________ _ Tuesday, Septem ber 11,1990 • State Press Vote____________ Skyboxes— . C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1. C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1. “ This is critical,” he said. “ Unfortunately, we live in a society today in which Americans think things are done quickly,” L ’Heuretix added, however, that people do not realize they cannot register the day of an election. Arizona residents must register 50 days before an election. The deadline to vote in today’s prim ary election was in mid-July. In an effort to continue the registering marathon, L ’Heureux said the three universities w ill conduct a “ Late Night SAVE 90” event on Sept. 17 — 50 days before the Nov. 6 election. Registration tables will be set up at the schools from about 7 a.m. to midnight. Associated Students of ASU President Matt Ortega said he is pleased with the University registration total so far. “ Sometimes there is a lack of continuity, and a lot of programs get dumped when new people come into office,” he said, adding that the SAVE program has been a mainstay. In 1988, about 1,800 of a total 6,000 Students statewide were registered at ASU under the program. M iller also voiced his optimism about the program’s success. and discriminatory,” and is awaiting word from Attorney General Bob Corbin to see if she can install her own proposal to block Ennis’ rule. Corbin issued an opinion Aug. 2 stating that Ennis’ previous policy — a liquor service operation plan that enabled alcohol in the skyboxes last year — clashed with a law prohibiting consumption o f alcohol in businesses without liquor licenses. But after Corbin indicated that Ennis had the authority to adjust the law, toe liquor superintendent created a new classification of public facilities that would put toe skyboxes in toe same category as small restaurants. Small restaurants can obtain a permit allowing patrons to bring alcohol onto toe premises, but they cannot serve liquor. M cKay maintains that three out of four people who have contacted her oppose the measure because liquor would be permitted in the skyboxes and not in toe stands. i Ennis, however, maintains that the rule could allow liquor consumption in toe stadium but added that an Arizona Board of Regents’ policy passed in 1988 prohibiting liquor consumption had to be considered. “ What seems to be missed by a number of people is that toe decision as to whether skybox consumption or consumption by the fans (is allowed) is a decision made by toe regents,” Ennis said. “ It doesn’t seem that this is toe venue to discuss that — since I ’m not a regent.” BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS Read the Stete Press OPINION T he State Press M agazine ! \ w i-; K k I . V c o l i c; K : i < T O W N j in ■ K \ AI . Section 1 “ (But) we still have a long way to go,” he said, adding that the University is hoping to register 10,000 students before the general election cut-off day. The GREAT thing about advertising in the S ta te P re s s is that IT WORKS. M y M a c in to s h is m o r e i m p o r t a n t to m e t h a n m y car. I I l e n t m y c a r to m y sis te r. B u t n o b o d y 's ta k in g m y M a c in to s h . Jason JittHMSon B.A. Sociology, Eariham College M .A . Sociology, University of Virginia Ph.D. Candidate, Sociology, University of Chicago “I don’t know how anybody gets through college today without a Macintosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments that 1barely have timefor sleep.Yet my Macintosh allows me to get my work done on time—without making sacrifices. “Working on my dissertation and field studies means collecting an incredible amount o f information. So jumping from one program to another with ease is \ imperative, as is quickly making charts and Y j graphs. By enabling me to do these things, i Macintosh probably saves me an hour | and a half each day. “Another great thing about the Macintosh is that it makes you feel technically con­ fident. Remember putting toys together when you were a kid? Who reads the directions? Nobody You look at the facture o f the bike and you know exactly what to do. The Macintosh operates the same way I actually taught a friend to use one intwominutesr “What would my life be like without a Macintosh? Scary” Goto Compass for info! Moeur Building Room 108 ■ t fc Why do people love Macintosh'? Ask them. CIMOAppi«Computar,Inc.Appi«,to*Appi«logo,and Macintoshararegisteredtrademark«ofAppi«Computar.Sic. State Press Tüttda^SgptefnbaMn^jWO^ I2 2 L ASASU working on becom ing ‘user Mendty* By SO N JA LEWIS State Press Representatives from the Associated Students of ASU said Monday they hope to make the organization more “ user friendly” to w a r d m in o r itie s b y p r e p a r in g a c o m p r e h e n s iv e li s t o f a ll A S A S U departments and distributing it to campus organizations. The Minority Cultural Awareness Board is asking all departments within ASASU to fill out a general fact sheet about their organization and who to contact within that organization. ASASU Activities Vice President Frank McCune, who is helping to develop the inform ation packet, said the ASASU department can be intimidating to students — including minorities. “ I think it’s time for an overhaul,” McCune said, regarding the packets. “ I don’t think students know what ASASU encompasses and I also want to see more people come up and volunteer.” The MCAB was created to enhance m in o r ity p a r tic ip a tio n and to g iv e minorities a greater voice within ASASU. McCüne added that the departments move to the third floor of the WTO this . Semester m ight further make ASASU officals seem more “ out o f touch” with the students. “ We are trying to take a much more pro­ active approach toward (servin g) the students,” McCune said. “ That is why we have had more tables out on (Cady) Mall this semester.” The information packets are printed every few years but the one printed last year, McCune said, was not as detailed and inviting as the one being put together this year. MCAB Director, Missy Lopez, said she hopes to have the information packet ready for distribution by Oct. 1. Lopez Said the MCAB packet “ w ill add more of a personal touch,” to aid those students looking for financial or other help from an ASASU organization. S tu d e n ts w ill, b e p r o v id e d w ith department officials ’ hours of work and where they can be reached — a bonus Lopez hopes w ill prevent students from becoming discouraged when an ASASU representative w ill not talk to them. ASASU President Matt Ortega said the new packet falls in line with his goals to create “ a strong feeling o f minority outreach on campus. “ F or a long time ASASU has been viewed as an elite organization — I was intimidated four years ago when I first cam e up to this o ffice,’ - O rtega said. “ I want to do everything we can to prevent intimidation.” T he State P ress M agazine A W E E K L Y C O L L E G E T O W N J O U R N A L ¿Pacific fives &Ts ■ - The Cattfomia A ttitude W E L C O M E B A C K A S U ! • G o tc h a • J im m y Z • C itru s • And If F O R A 10 P E P P E R O N I P IZ Z A ! To ease you back into school, Domino's Pizza will go easy on your budget with a 10" Pepperoni Pizza for This offer is valid only $3.99 plus tax. (A Tempe/ASU 1ocaONLY at our Ò thru the end of Seption and is good □ z < £ N take advantage of tember 1990. So O N O 0. while it lasts! No this great special s w ith any other limit. Not valid coupons or specials. Good luck this semester from Domino's Pizza! ^ Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized for late deliveries. ©1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. nsvs c n j 7 U J 5 . K u r a i IV Q . M ore! Choose from bikinis, bandeaus and morel Cornerstone Location only 966-5560 ^ \S M t/^ if that's what you think, you’ ll love our NEWVECIE SANDWICH C ool cucum ber slices, smooth cream cheese,' n u tty su n flow er seeds, fresh sprouts, rip e tomatoes & onions, alt piled on our fresh baked sourdough. Your choice of wheat or white; . l l : 00a m - l :30a m S u n .-T h u rs . l l : 00a m -2:30a m F ri.-S a t. hours m* Special Selection of Ladies Swimwear • B o d y G lo v e $ 3.99 OPEN FO R LU N C H S A V E 50% T R Y IT , Y O U 'L L L O V E IT U Different is better O NLY $6.49! O N LY $7.49! O N L Y $ 7.49 fo r a M e d iu m P a n tw o -ite m p iz z a o f y o u r c h o ic e . O n e c o u p o n p e r p iz z a . E x p ire s: 10/ 15/90 O N L Y $ 6.49 fo r a M e d iu m O rig in a l o n e -ite m p iz z a a n d tw o C o k e s. O n e c o u p o n p e r p iz z a . □ a V) Ò Z < S N O Ü O 0L B * IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA.® IT S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA X Not v#itf with any other coupons, or offers Su bje ct to all applicable r.tate and local taxes 176 STATE PRESS I Not valid with any other cou p on s or otters Subject to ail applicable state an d local taxes ■ 149 STATE PRESS Sandwiches « Soups ♦ Salads Tempe Village Square Tempe Center Corner of Priest and Southern Tem pe 18 6 .10th St. Tem pe 966-7672 968-0056 Tuc^a^>egtem b c ^ ¡|tJ990 fo s e s Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents Monday: •A thief stole a student’s ’57 Volkswagon, valued at $5,000, from a parking structure on campus. The car was later recovered. •Vandals at 601 Alpha D rive threw a television set, a bed fram e and a large quantity of glass onto Alpha Drive. •A thief stole books and a wall hanging from an office in the Engineering Building Gwing. Loss is estimated at $400. •A thief stole a student’s 1990 Saab, valued at more than $18,000, from a campus parking area. •A thief stole -a 1987 Elite motorcycle, valued at $175, that had been parked near Manzanita Residence Hall. •An ASU employee’s wallet was stolen from h er unlocked o ffic e a t the- F a rm e r Education Building. Loss is estimated at $40. * •A person not affiliated with ASU had her purse stolen from the University Activity C olter. Loss is estimated at $200. •A student was found in the men’s restroom s m fiw Phony bill bust, 5 arrested on the first floor of Irish Residence Hall BW ing, su fferin g from sev e re alcohol intoxication. The student was treated at the scene and taken to Tem pe St. Lukes Hospital for further treatment. •An unconscious student was treated for alcohol overdose after she was found in a room in Palo Verde West Residence Hall. The student was taken to Tem pe St. Lukes Hospital for further treatment. Tem pe p olice reported the follow ing incidents Monday: •An ASU student was the victim of an attempted sexual assult in the 700 block of South Rural Road. A fter a man pulled her behind a garbage dumpster, the woman was able to kick her attacker and run to safety. •A thief carrying a small revolver stole $200 fr o m C h in a C h e f r e s ta u r a n t, 3136 S. McClintock Dr., fleeing on foot. • A m an e n t e r e d D o u b le R a in b o w Restaurant, 1805 E . E llio t Road, and approached the clerk with his hand in a paper bag, simulating a weapon. .The man demanded all the money in the register and fled on foot. C om piled by State P ress re p o rte r M ich elle Paul. State Press C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g He added that a cloth-like grain and realistic green ink made them look good at a glance. Secret Service spokesman Jim Lukash noted they w ere “ good enough to pass.” The search at a Glendale residence grew out of a complaint from a neighbor as well as the discovery that bogus bills w ere being passed at Metro Center, authorities said. A neighbor complained about an unusual smell. It turned out to be the odor of burning ink as some of the bills w ere being burned in two 50-gallon drums in the back yard of the residence, Henderlite said. . Glendale police arrived in response to the complaint at the same tim e Secret Service agents arrived as a result of the arrests at Metrocenter, Henderlite said bogus bills also were passed at the V alley West mall in Glendale and that some w ere sold to youths at Metrocenter. Arrested w ere L ily Contino, 36; George Lopez, 22; Edward Williams, 18; P e te r Deely, 19, and K ellie Vandever, 20, Glendale and Phoenix police said. Lukash said two others Were being sought. He also said two vehicles were confiscated. G LE N D A LE (A P ) — Secret Service agents arrested five individuals and confiscated about $3 million in bogus bills as they and Glendale police broke up an apparent counterfeiting operation, authorities announced Monday. Agents and police said a Search of a Glendale residence turned up a printing press, plates, negatives and o t h e r it e m s u s e d in m a k in g counterfeit money. Authorities also found nearly $3 million in counterfeit $20, $50 and $100 hills, along with counterfeit Arizona drivers’ licenses. . Tw o men and a woman were arrested Sunday evening at the Metrocenter regional shopping mall, w h e re p o lic e and M e tro c e n te r security officers said fake $20 bills w ere being passed. A man and woman w ere arrested during the subsequent residential search, authorities said. The bogus bills first began to appear about Aug. 24 at garage sales in northwest Phoenix and Glendale, authorities said. ' The bills w ere printed on “ very poor-quality paper,” Glendale Police Lt. Randy Henderlite said. “ I f you crumpled them you knew they were phony.” W e work to help you find work. C R O SSW O R D ■ D A V E Y by TH O M AS JO S EP H GO INTERNATIONAL THIS WINTER S tu d y & T ravel in E u rop e th is W inter B re a k! See the world’s greatest cities! Learn about International Business! Meet executives of major corporations! Travel & earn academic credit!! Informational Meeting Thursday, Septem ber 13, 1990 B A 137, 1:40-3:00 p.m . If you cannot attend, contact: International Business Sem inars at 830*0902 or Dr. Dick Montanari (BA 323I) at 965-7203 or 438-2278 or Dr. W es Davis (BÂ 367B) at 965-5031. D iscover the exciting w orld o f International B usiness! INJURED IN A N ACCIDENT? Y O U S H O U L D K N O W Y •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •D o g Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Hom e, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers D O N ’T GET HURT TWICE 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 4625 S. W endler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe ACROSS 1 Did up one’s Adidas 6 Tilts 11 In the know 12Tater state 13 Pitch, turpen­ tine, 46Across, etc. 15 Hurricane . center 16 Old sailor 17 Dove's comment 16 Author of The Stranger” 20 Church areas 23 Barbecu­ ing aids 27 General feeling 28 Plant part 29 Facing the pitcher 31 Female donkey 32 Danger­ ous elephant 34 Target 37 — de deux 38 Common title starter 41 England’s journalism Center 44 Usher's milieu 45 Old Nick 46 See 13 Across 47 Verdi forte DOWN 1 Highway division 2 Removed 3 Grotto 4 History chunk 5 River parts 6 Vitamin C source 7 Bother 8 D EA agent 9 Kojak’s first name 10 Middling 14 U.S. uncle 18 Fragrant wood 19 Binge 20 Dr.’s org. 21 Poker i-r. i i C H 1 P I d E R 1 V P H O N E D A B S P O T E N A X E N E S S T H O R E F O R U T A N E T E R E E R S L A V 1 S H F O A M A A R O B R 1 D S E A P E L l E N T E R X D E V 1 V E A V E A G E N R li S T S E T S W A N T S i Yesterday's Answer winnings 22 Blubber 24 Charged atom 25 Great weight 26 Hog haven 30 Billboard hit list 31 Like Kipling's stories 33 Balloon filler 34 Distantly s- 4* 11 1 14 ii 35 Netman Nastase 36 Army chow 38 Head of France? 39 Give a listen to 40 Noted volcano 42 Yale player 43 Young M .C.’s music r~ r- r - *10 12 17 16 15 18 2i ■ N E W S 19 » r 24 25 26 r. m m20 ¿7 29 3O^ „ EH 38~ 39 40 ■ 57 41 44 ■1 1* 4Ó AXYDLBAAXR isLO N G FELLO 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. CBYPTOQUOTE 0 T A V L Z A A H Z IA J L N V L VTA ENW L N AZ Y H T H L C V D Z L T W J O A T 1V L A T H V D LNAQ L N V J V J Q P W TS A . — T V D Y N E V D U W A I A T Z W J Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE TRUE USE OF SPEECH IS NOT SO MUCH TO EXPRESS OUR WANTS AS TO CONCEAL THEM. — OLIVER GOLDS­ MITH ® 1990 b y King Features Syndicate. Inc. Page 9 Tuesday, September 11,1990 No sleep leads to poor health Health Briefs By ANITA CARCONE State Press Students can turn'into walking zombies when their on-thego lifestyles finally catch up to them, an ASU psychology professor said, “ Students that try and get away with a limited amount of sleep w ill become more vulnerable to sicknesses such as colds and other physical ailments,” said ASU psychologist Professor Norris Vestre, a faculty member in die psychology department. “ They w ill also become inefficient in their studies because of the damage they are doing to themselves physically as well as mentally,” ' A national study conducted by the National Institute of Mental Health in Rockville, Md., indicates that more than 100 million Americans, almost every other adult and teen-ager, work and play with insufficient sleep and deprive themselves of one to two hours o f sleep a night. Vestre said college students are the prim ary victims of sleep deprivation. In an attempt to balance their homework, jobs, and social lives, students Often sacrifice sleep. Andy Hogg, a psychologist at the University’s counseling and consultation center; said that stress is a main component in students’ inability to concentrate, pay attention and remain physically well. Lack of sleep also Will cause students to become more irritable, have a reduced attention span and decrease their resistance to stress, Hogg said. Undue stress, he said, increases the chances of health problems and emotional problems such as depression. Hogg and other ASU psychologists agree that seven to eight hours of sleep is the norm for most adults, but some people’s needs for sleep may. fluctuate. “ Students who get less than six hours of sleep a night are draining the battery,” Hogg said. He said that better time management and meditation techniques allow students to live demanding lives while still getting enough sleep, adding that 15 minutes of meditation is almost as restful as two hours o f sleep. “ E ffective time management, such as choosing the midmorning hours to study and allowing the brain needed dream tim e is necessary for quality sleep,” he said. The National Institute of Mental Health points out that if the amount o f sleep is drastically altered for a few days, the person w ill be able to compensate by bodily adaptations. A gradual decrease in sleep, however, is tolerated better than an abrupt change. Though psychologists encourage students to find tim e for sufficient sleep, certain schedules do not perm it efficient sleep patterns. Julie Hall, a senior journalism major, said she holds to her demanding schedule so she can graduate this December. “ I have a full-time schedule as w ell as a part-time job which affects m y sleeping pattern, but I seem to be doing fine so far,” she said. TUESDAYS 1/3 lb . C h a rb ro ile d BURGER FRIES & DRAFT F ratern ity M em bers... W e d n e s d a y , th e 12th o f S e p tem b er at 3 :3 0 p .m ,, c o m e to M A M A ’ S P IZ Z E R IA fo r a P H I A L P H A D E L T A Soft Drink or Tea C o m e c e leb ra te the n e w s c h o o l y ea r and g reet f e llo w p re -la w students. M AM A'S PIZZERIA w " ehouse : . 2 mr c O University Social 3,30 p.m., Wednesday, 12th.at MAMA'S PIZZERIA Be there! It’s mandatory. Architecture F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n call John at 9 6 8-8 172 W ellness D ay at SRC The Student Health Center w ill sponsor Wellness Day at ASU on Thursday in coordination with the Student Recreation Complex. Students can stop in for massages, blood pressure tests, body composition measures and flexibility testing at the SRC’s Wellness Center from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. AIDS presentation Dr. Richard Keeling, national speaker on AIDSrelated issues, will arrive on campus Sept. 19 from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. to give a talk titled “ H IV and You: The Second Decade.” The presentation w ill take place in the Ventana Room on the M U ’s second floor. Future Seminars •“ Fighting the Freshman Fifteen” on Tuesday, Sept. 11 in the SRC Classroom from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. •“ Progressive Relaxation fo r Stress Management” on Wednesday, Sept.19 in SRC Gym A from 5:30 p.m to 6:30 p.m. •“ The Workout-Effective Abdominal Exercises” on Tuesday, Sept. 25, in SRC Green Gym from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. A A A M vo Enjoy Sports on our 2 Satellites and 11 Screens a il P r iv a t e S e r v ic e •Western Union • UPS Packing &Shipping •FAX Service •US. Mail •Resumes •Word Processing &Typing •Mail Box Rental •Money Orders •Full Copy Services and much morel! 24 H O U R MAIL A C C E S S W oodshed ! W oodshed II Baseline & Mill Dobson & University 831-W OOD 844-SHED Ô24 S . M ill A v e . (SW corner of Mill &University) 9 6 6 -0 0 7 6 9 6 6 -1 7 5 9 College Night at the Rock!! If s as e a s y as: 1, 2, 3 I 00 ANYTHING!! . 2 Cuervo, Jäger, L.l. Ice Teas, Jack, Margaritas, etc... 00 Pitchers of Coors & Coors Lite 3°° Cover Live bands, featuring AZZ IZZ, Groove Merchants, Walt Richardson, August Red and many more! Every Wednesday 8:30-11:30 p.m. 1320 E. Broadway 829-7777 Hom ecom ing! ASU Homecoming Committee needs volunteers. V olun teer M eeting T u e s, Sept. 11 7 p.m ., M U F im a R o om State Press T u g d j^ S g to n b e rlljJ W O P a g e lO By AARON LEVY State Press ASU Professor K elly Moeur looks at Japan as his home away from home. A t least once a year, the faculty associate professor of foreign languages ventures back to the country where he lived for eight years to help smooth the way for various deals between Arizona businessmen and Japanese investors. " I try to spend two months a year there, at least,” Moeur said. “ I t ’s important that we increase long-term relations between Am erica and Japan. That’s one m ajor goal.” .. Moeur heads a group o f motivated individuals striving to promote business and cultural ties between Japan and Arizona. “ We put out newsletters, put on films and talks and things relating with Japan,” Moeur said. “ Things that hopefully will increase understanding of Japan.” Another-ASU professor recently came up with a way to build trust between the United States and Japan. Stephen Mackinnon, director of the Center for Asian Studies, recently headed a group responsible fo r translating and printing an economic report in Japanese. The publication, A rizona Shogyo (Arizona Com m erce), is directed torward investors in Japan, and, in the future, w ill also be available in the languages of Smith Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore. MacKinnon said the publication is “ an attempt to bring into the Japanese language basic facts -—good and bad — about Arizona economy so it gets to the higher echelon of Asia.” Moeur, president of the Japan-America Society o f Phoenix, said he believes publishing the bad with the good is important. “ No one is dumb enough to believe that it is always something rosy,” he said. Aside from working with Japanese realestate investors to land deals in the Valley, Moeur worked with the Oakland A ’s instructional team to aid visiting Japanese players and coaches in studying American training techniques. “ Working with the Japanese requires a lot of time and patience,” Moeur said. Moer said Japanese players w ill not attend this year’s training camp due to a fee hike that raises Japanese players’ dues from $3,500 to $100,000. “ W e w ill never see a Japanese baseball team in Arizona again,” Moeur said. “ We violated their trust. That’s how not to deal with the Japanese.” As a member of the Japan-America S o c ie ty , M a cK in n on re c o g n iz e s the importance o f Moeur’s endeavors. “ Moeur is interested in business and economic relations with Japan in a positive w ay,” MacKinnon said, “ We blame the Japanese a lot, and he doesn’t buy that.” MacKinnon believes that much of the relations between Asia and Arizona are positive despite the political and social negativity. This is evident, he said, in the more than 200 first-year ASU students learning Japanese. M oeur F re e O il C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 3. killing civilians in the streets and rounding up others in mass arrests. In his latest televised message, Saddam addressed Third World countries but did not name them. He said he was making his offer as a gesture o f solidarity, regardless o f the various governm ents’ stances in the Persian Gulf crisis. “ W e hereby declare that w e are prepared to supply all Third World countries with oil free o f charge in accordance with the needs of each country,” Saddam sa id .. “ W e are brothers to you. We share the same destiny,” he told the developing nations in what appeared a clear attempt to gain their support in his faceoff against the West. 18-Speed Mountain Bike ^ > 3> | / S f C . 1-CAMPUS-i lC ornerj 30% 0 F F Reg. $259 Ready lo ride; Includes U-Lock, water bottle and water bottle cage. 1/2 Price U -Lock with A ny Bike Purchase! •Guaranteed B E S T SER V IC E • 10% Student D iscounts*" •New— U se d — B uy— S e ll— Trade -CrcycreA ■%0S S - O p e n 7 D a y s thru S e p te m b e r 9 , 1990 M o n - f n 9‘7 S a l 10-7 S u n 11-6 3 8 94 -6 85 2 m , 712 S . C o lle g e e ' ve G ot yo ur Ticket ¡ ■IIUUMBMIHII oil because of the U. N. embargo. So, interested countries would have to arrange transport them selves and that would require tankers to dock in Iraq and load the oil in violation of the embargo. Saddam claimed his offer would not violate the Ü. N. sanctions because no buying or selling would be involved. M PHOTO ! DOUBLE PRINTS j! $ 499] EV ER Y DAY 24 Exp. Color Prints :■discounts do not apply to sale items W The offer is “ in appreciation for your evenhanded policies toward Arab causes, the foremost of which is the Palestinian cause,” Saddam said. His statement was read by a broadcaster on Iraqi state radio and T V and monitored and translated in Nicosia, Cyprus by The Associated Press. Saddam said Iraq could not transport the to R ide. 1/4 lb. S in g le (unlim ited offer) A great big meal for only a little money. Every Day Lunch 11-2 p.m. (reg. $3.59) Dinner 5-8 p.m. (reg. $4.19) FREE SODA B R O A D W A Y S O U T H W E S T , S E A R S A 75 S P E C IA L T Y S H O P S . L O S A R C O S F O O D C O U R T AND’ THE LO S A R C O S M A R K E TPLA C E / SC O TTS D A LE l M CD O W ELL R O AD S / O PE N M O ND AY TH RO U G H F R ID A Y 10AM U N T It 9 P M / S A T U R D A Y 10AM U N TIL 0 P M /S U N D A Y 12PM U N TIL 5 P M / (6 0 2 ) 045-6376 *300 OFF With purchase of Lunch or Dinner Buffet at Regular Price Any Large Pizza Eat In • Carry Out DELIVERY Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offers. Present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. Q neqofv^ PIZZA B U FFET 10th Street & Mill 894-1234 ■i i m i i i i i State Press Page 11 Tuesday, September 11,1990 G iu lia n o h o p in g to b rid g e ASU, T em p e By MICHELLE ROBERTS State Press Neil Giuliano, Director of Constituent Relations for the ASU Alumni Association, is dipping his feet into city government politics as the Tem pe City Council’s newest member — Creating a bridge between the University and its home. “ I think I ’ll be able to bring a unique perspective to the council in tim e,” he said. “ I ’ve really spent the first six to eight weeks here listening and learning.” Giuliano, 33, easily captured a city council seat July 12 along with incumbent Frank Plencner in a run-off election against Dennis Cahill and Chuck Malpede. Because Giuliano is so fam iliar with ASU, University officials believe he will open doors between the University and the city. While his ASU affiliation is beneficial to the council, Giuliano said he also has other things in mind. “ I don’t expect to give w ily an ASU perspective. People m ay expect that of me, but its not m y expectation,” he said. “ I live in the community and was elected by the community at large.” Giuliano has called Tempe home since he became a student at ASU in 1974. The New Jersey native received his undergraduate degree in communications and his master’s degree in higher education administration from ASU. He served as ASU’s student body president during the 1982-83 school year. Giuliano la ter worked in A S U ’s Student A ffa irs Department as coordinator of Campus leadership programs in the Student L ife office. In 1988, he m oved to his present position in the Student Alumni Association working directly with students. As the president-elect for Tem pe Leadership, Giuliano heads the community-based organization. Councilman‘Don Cassono said he believes it is beneficial for the council to draw a younger, perhaps fresher, viewpoint. “ I think it’s good to have someone who understands ASU and is more fam iliar with What it’s like to be an ASU student,” he said. “ Neil m ay have a better feel for some things, like night spots and other things that are important to the younger generation.” Councilwoman P at Hanson said Giuliano’s age is not an issue among councilmembers. “ As long as there is a knowledgeable perspective, age really doesn’t m atter,” she said. T a m a n W offord/Stata Press Nell Giuliano, director for Constituent Relations for the ASU Alumni A ssociation, Is the newest member to the Tem pe City Council. He Is also president-elect for Tem pe Leadership. Professor offers ‘last’ words o f wisdom to students By SO N JA LEW IS State Press ASU Professor James Hershauer said if he should die at 6 p.m. tonight, his last words of wisdom to Students and faculty Would be to drink from the well of knowledge. Hershauer Will be this year’s first speaker in the Last Lecture Series, sponsored by U n ite d Cam pus C h ris tia n M in is try , E p iscop al Campus M inistry and the Lutheran Campus Ministry . The speech will be held at the MU in Room 222, from noon to 1 p.m. The series, which has been running since last year, allows guest speakers to talk frankly and intimately with ASU students and faculty under the premise they are going to die at 6 p.m. that night. The speaker imparts to the audience what he feels is most important in life and the way it should be lived. Hershauer is a professor of Decisions and Information Systems and has been at ASÜ since 1969. The theme o f his speech is titled “ Standing Knee Deep in the R iver While Dying of Thirst.” “ A lot o f people in the education environment are surrounded by knowledge and they don’t even realize it,” Hershauer said. “ Other people have a lot of good feelings and lové directed at them and they don’t see that as w ell.” “ There are a lot of tilings w e’re standing knee-deep in and we don’t even realize it,” Hershauer said, explaining his theme. “ Take a drink,” he added. Hershauer said he realizes through his teaching that students are inclined to take the easy w a y out and only subject themselves to learning what they have to learn. He hopes to relay to students and facility the jo y of “ opening yourself up” to more experiences and greater learning. Rev. Wayne R ay from the Episcopal Campus Ministry said students and faculty can gain valuable information on what paths in life they m ay want to choose by looking at the successes of others. “ W e’re asking faculty from their wealth of life experience to reflect on what’s important and to trÿ and share it with others,” R ay said. “ I f you w ere to look at great literature, much of it cam e from that vein. It can be incredibly enlightening and valuable to those who attend.” The Last Lecture Series w ill continue throughout the semester on the second Tuesday of each month at 12 p.m. Lutheran Campus Minister Paul Peterson said the lecture series also gives students and faculty a chance to get to know a person o u t s id e o f th e p r o f e s s io n a l W ork environment. “ This is not the easiest lecture to give,” Peterson said. “ They are really speaking from the heart about their feelings and values.” «? Page 12 State Press tu e s a à j^ ê p te i^ ^ ^ lW O . ASU’s S ch o o l o f D e sig n m arks p ro g re ss By KENNETH BROWN State Press . A rose by any other name might be just as sweet, but for ASU’s College of Architecture and Environmental Design, a ' new title makes one o f its programs even sweeter. The recent conversion of the University’s Department of Design into the School of Design is more than just a change in name — it’s a “ mark of maturity,” said John < Meunier, dean of the college. The Arizona Board o f Regents approved the name change at its July 21 meeting. “ I was very pleased with that,” Meunier said. ‘ T co n ld have been the first to oppose (the change), thfe provost could have been the second one to oppose it, and th e regents could have opposed it. But I ’m very proud of the students and the faculty, and I think this is an important recognition of them.” The form er department became a part of t h e C o l l e g e o f A r c h i t e c t u r e an d Environmental Design in 1977. Although still housed within the larger program, the new school has become an institution in its own right, he said. “ A school commands a certain respect,” Meunier said. “ In this case, the change of with ratings that triggered Meunier to make it a school. The college w ill eventually add a third coinponent — a school o f planning — when that department gains accreditation, said Meunier, adding that this should occur within the next two years. “ The college w ill be made up o f the three schools and although they w ill not be equal in size, they w ill be equal in stature,” he said, adding that people often forget the college is not just one architectural school. '“ M y enthusiasm is for the breadth of the program ,” Meunier said. name recognizes an achievement of mature stature in the life of the Unit.’ ’ -• Robert Wolf, director of the new school, agreed. “ Tiie professions of industrial and interior design are serious endeavors,” he said. “ As educators, w e are m orally obligated to instill in our students the importance of making anything we do better than what went before.” The Department of Design was first accredited in 1986 by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research and has recently gained a six-year accreditation Slogans on Prop 201 m islead p etition signers PH O E N IX (A P ) — Four people who signed petitions to place an auto-insurance initiative on the November ballot testified Monday that they w ere mislead by wording on the petitions and that they would not have signed them had they fully understood the proposal. Opponents of the initiative, known as Proposition 201, are challenging thousands o f petition signatures, cla im in g the signature sheets w ere defaced by the slogan “ Auto Insurance 20 Percent Rollback,” which was printed on them, and .that the. signatures on those sheets shoukfbe thrown out. Insurance-industry lawyers .«L Michael Low and S. David Childers, botp former state insurance directors, say that and sim ilar slogans w ere printed on 47 percent o f the signature sheets, and that- if those signatures w ere thrown out, not enough would remain to qualify the measure for the ballot. Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, wrote the proposal and coordinated the petition drive. The secretary o f state’s office validated 114,557 signatures on Aug. 6 and certified the measure for the ballot. The initiative would mandate a 20 percent rate rollback, and would require advance approval of rate increases for all lines of insurance by the state Department of Insurance. It also would establish a consumer-advocate’s office independent of the department. Judge Alan S. Kamin o f Maricopa County Superior Court refused Monday to dismiss the challenge, then heard testimony from five witnesses, including Secretary of State Jim Shumway. Four of the witnesses said they were mislead, by the slogans -printed' on the signature sheets and would hot have signed t h e . petitions had they known — < i AM, fl" Much - - —■ t h e f a r s id e n m ¡ m v m ~- by Garry Trudeau Doonesbury IM A FLORIST. IT'S BEEN SOWHATPO I'M A YOUDOtN TALENT CIVILIAN UFE, MANAGER, SOWER*. COLONEL. HOW ABOUT T0URS6LF.SIRT YEARS SINCEANTONES CALLEOME "SIR"... I PONT KNOW WHY THEY WANTME. IM A PRETTY SORRY EXCUSE FOR A SOLPIER. I'M OUT OF SHAPE, I'VE FORGOTTEN ALL THE DRILLS, I CANTLOADAN M-1E.. I CANTEVEN REMEMBER HOWTOUSE THE F-WORPt EASY. YOUJUST USE IT LIKEA COMMA. / 9-Ü “The white whale! The w hiiiiite wh . . . No, n o . . My m istak e!. . . A black whale! A regular blaaaaack w hale!” Æ Rainey Days by Julie Sigwart EVERYTHING E L S E W AS * 2 0 0 MORE rain ev / m s PLACE IS A DUMP! WE CANT LIVE HERE.! A MONTH! (SIGH) HELL. AT LEAST W E WON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUTFERRIS DESTROYINGANYTHING H M M mmmh... M\ j I 11 1 vn i 1./MWJ/XLy I Keep trucking with STATE P R E S S Clessifieds! AmericanBartenden Schoo L ’S H A N A T O V A H ! H A V E Y O U P I C K E D U P Y O U R H I G H H O L I D A Y A D M IS ­ S IO N C A R D ? Stop b y H illel fo r F R E E student admission cards fo r Rosh HaShanaandYom Kippur Services. A lso, sign up for Erev Rosh HaShana and P re Fast Y o m Kippur dinners, EREV ROSH HASHANA DINNER Wednesday, September 19,5:00 pm at Hillel Students $4, Chevra $8 Reservations by Monday, 9/17 H E LSIN K I, Finland (A P ) — Why wasn’t the summit held in a sauna? F or Finns, sitting naked in a room full of hot rocks and steam is the best way to relax and reach an agreement. Babies have been born in saunas and old people have been taken there to die. Finns often invite special foreign guests to their home saunas. Businessmen regularly make deals in temperatures that top 125 degrees Celsius (247 degrees Fahrenheit). And President Mauno Koivisto holds sauna evenings with politicians, journalists and members of high society. President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev held their summit in the President’s Palace here. But if the discussions had involved only the Soviets and Finns, they might well have taken place in a sauna. Koivisto’s predecessor, Urho Kekkonen, was famous for entertaining Soviet leaders in the dry steam bath that originated in Finland. More than 2,000 years ago, ancient Finns used saunas made of sticks, moss and mud. Today’s sauna can range from the small, electrically heated cubicles in many modern apartments to the wood-heated “ smoke sauna,” a hot black room with no chimney, that is preferred by connoisseurs. YOM KIPPUR SCHEDULE PRE FAST DINNER Ü Friday, September 28,4&0 pm at Hillel Students $4, Chevra 88 Reservations by Wednesday, 9/26 ■ ROSH HASHANA SERVICES Wednesday, September 19,8:00 pm Arizona Room, Memorial Union Party to follow at Hillel Thursday, September 20,9:30 am Arizona Room, Memorial Union Friday, September 21 9:30 am at Hillel YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Friday, September 28,7:00 p Arizona Room, Memorial Union Kol Nidre Saturday, September 29,9:30 am Arizona Roam, Memorial Union Services conclude at sunset EARN J15-$20 per hour (F u ll or Part Time) (Bring in this coupon & college ID) Teaching Bartenders since 1933 •Flexible hours & personalized training. •COED courses •Serving age m AZ is 19. as seen (Financing Available) irinancmg Avauaoiei _ _ _ _ HHM Jew ish Students Union 1012 S . Mill Ave. 967-7563 k ~ , C a ll N o w ! f Q llf i Sham poo/Cut ^ Ö Ä t o r y R eg. H 3 “ > A 8 U Stu dents A lw ay s *10 w/I.D'. Closed Sunday & M onday ¡¡¡iS J ^ ^ _ _ 9 5 7 -3 7 7 a _ B ^ | ■ I State Press Tuesday, September 11,1990 _P a g e t5 Johnson makes early jf im pression w ith ASU By GREG ZELE State Press Standout freshman volleyball player Tiffannie Johnson was recruited by many of schools, but ASU wasn’t one o f them: Johnson, the starting setter for the Sun Devils, decided in her senior year of high School that she “ totally liked ASU” when she was in Tem pe fo r a D ecem ber tournament last year. So, she told her coach who, in turn, told Sun D evil coach Patti Snyder. Johnson and her parents toured the campus and talked to Snyder during the tournament. A fter she returned home, Snyder called her one day and asked her if she wanted to play for ASU on a full scholarship. The rest is (recent) history which, until last weekend, was going quite Well. However, during an upset over 17th-ranked San Diego State Friday, Johnson sustained a knee injury. “ She’s a tough kid and she should be back before too long,” Snyder said. Johnson beat out sophomore Jennifer Helfrich during preseason practice and has started all nine of ASU’s matches so far this season. “ 1 was really nervous but really excited,” Johnson said of her start in ASU’s season opener during the Sun Devil Labor Day Challenge. “ I wanted to prove that I could be out there,” , Johnson played so w ell during the tournament that Snyder started her in the Asics Grand P rix Classic last weekend at SDSU. It was during the fourth gam e of the match with ASU, just two points away from victory, when Johnson suffered the injury. Johnson and Helfrich were diving for a ball when Helfrich landed on Johnson’s knee. “ We w ere so fired up,” Johnson said. “ We knew we w ere going to beat them.” Johnson still made the all-tournament team despite sitting out the rest o f the Classic. “ She really cam e into her own during this tournament,” Snyder said. “ She had a ton of confidence. She set like a senior.” This spring, Johnson graduated from Tustin (C a lif.) High School a fter an outstanding prep career as a setter and outside hitter that Won her Junior Olympic All-Am erica honors. She started playing volleyball in eighth grade, but it was not until her sophomore year of high school when she began to take the sport seriously acting on the advice of a coach. “ I realized I could get m y education paid for,” Johnson said. Johnson calls herself an extrem ely competitive person and said she would probably be at a junior college in California had it not been for volleyball. Johnson said playing college volleyball is a lot more intense then playing in high school because o f the faster pace. Despite being considered the best hitter on her high school team, Johnson said she is not even considered a hitter in college. “ Here everybody’s good and everybody wants a starting position so you’re always competing,” Johnson said. M F or now, however, she w ill not be Freshman setter Ttffannle Johnson, who suffered a knee injury In a weekend tournament, wlH competing much. The extent o f her injury is m iss Thursday’s match at home against UofA. still unknown. She m ay or m ay not require night in their Pac-10 season opener. because 1 love sports,” said Johnson. surgery. A fter having X-rays taken on “ It Was hard to watch,” Johnson said of As w ell as the classroom, Johnson aspires Monday, Johnson is optimistic there is no the two games she missed Saturday. “ I to lofty goals on the court. She wants to be ligament damage, which could sideline her wanted to jump up and go out there and try the team leader and eventually an Allfor the rest of the season. I f she only to do something.” American. F or now, she would settle for damaged her cartilage, Johnson said she One positive result from the injury is that being able to play again. could be back in as little as three weeks. she w ill be able devote m ore time to t e r Johnson knows she can always count on “ I ’m already going to miss the UofA studies. Johnson admits she finds being a her parents for support as she pursues her game, which is something I was looking student-athlete harder than she thought it gtials. Despite living in Tustin, her parents forward to,” Johnson said. The Sun Devils would be. have never missed a gam e and do not intend take on the Wildcats at home on Thursday “ I don’t think I ’d want it any other why to, according to Johnson. Ram QB change results in 2 wins By DAN ZEIGER State Press CSU M edia Relations Opening day starting quarterback Mike Gim enez (photo) has been replaced by Kevin Verdugo. In the pass-happy Western Athletic Conference, .Colorado State coach E arle Bruce has enjoyed surprising success so fa r this season by alternating two quarterbacks, Kevin Verdugo and Mike Gimenez. Well, not exactly. The Rams (2-0), who visit ASU (1-0) Saturday at 7p.m . in Sun Devil Stadium, have enjoyed productive efforts from both Verdugo and Gimenez. The pair have combined for 45 completions in 65 attempts for 596 yards and four touchdowns in two games. While Verdugo and Gimenez have seen equal time in CSU’s two wins, Bruce said he is not rotating the two. “ We haven’t exactly rotated them,” Bruce sa id “ But we did exchange quarterbacks in the A ir Force gam e because Gimenez was ineffective at the time. We wanted to give Verdugo an opportunity to perform and he did.” Verdugo relieved Gimenez in the third quarter against A ir Force with the Rams trailing, 26-14. The junior completed 14 o f 18 passes for 178 yards and (me touchdown, a 13-yard toss to split end G reg Primus with 1:16 remaining to rally CSU to a 35-33 victory over the Falcons. * Gimenez cam e back last week to complete 4 of 6 fo r 81 yards and a score in mopping up for Verdugo in a 41-5 rom p of Montana State. “ I f you want to say w e shared the quarterback duties last week, well, Verdugo was in there fo r 73 plays and Jimenez for 23,” Bruce said. “ I don’t consider that sharing anything because 73 plays is often a full ball gam e.” One o f the reasons for the Ram s’ quarterbacking success has been the play of Primus, who has caught 12 balls for 165 yards and two scores after making only 11 catches all of last season. “ G reg is a tough kid, ” Bruce said. “ He runs great cuts and has caught the ball tetter. W e’re pleased he’s performing at the level he is. He seems to be more of a target than he was a year ago.” Tailback Brian Copeland is coming o ff an outstanding effort against MSU in which he gained 90 yards on 17 carries and caught six passes for 69 yards. Tony Alford, an All-WAC selection in 1989, is expected to return from injury this week. Seniors Todd Y e rt and Paul MacRenato line up at fullback. In two games, CSU’s offensive lit e has turned in a performance comparable to the Sun Devils’ front five. John Laurita, an All-WAC pick last year, is joined by Adam Whitmer at guard, Scott D oerr and Jason Basso line up at tackle and M ike Padilla starts at center. The unit has allowed only one quarterback sack. Nose tackle E ric Shaller recovered from a careerthreatening knee injury to m ake the All-WAC team last season. Joining Shaller on. the defensive line in CSU’s 3-4 alignment are tackles Paul Hanks and Robert Chirico, who have combined for all four o f the Ram s’ sacks this season. Turn' t o CSU, p a g e 17. U.S. Am ateur tennis tide culm inates Finnigan’s surprise rise By DARREN URBAN State PraM ASU tennis p layer Joel Finnigan was not expected to reach the lo fty e ig h ts he has soared to since becom­ ing a Sun Devil. Ranked 122nd among p rep ten n is p la y e rs when he graduated from Kaiser High School in Honolulu in 1967, Finnigan has steadily im- t in n ig a n proved his gam e at ASU, culminating in a U. S. National Amateur Championship title in August. “ It was definitely m y biggest tournament win,” said Finnigan, who paired with Sun Devil teammate Dave Lom icky on the U. S. Amateur doubles title in 1989. Finnigan, a senior, won six matches en route to the title. He earned a spot in the U. S. Open qualifying tournament, although he lost in the first round. “ Even though I lost, it was a great experience,” Finnigan said. “ I ’ ll have an idea what it w ill be like when I turn pro.” ASU tennis coach Lou Belken said Fihnigan’s rise to the top has teen impressive and somewhat unexpected. “ (Th e U. S. Amateur Championship) is a rea lly prestigious title,” Belken said. “ (Finnigan) has done nothing but improve since he got here.” Belken also said that when Finnigan left Hawaii, he was prim arily known as a baseball player, and when he returned they w ere amazed at “ Joel Finnigan, the tennis p layer." Finnigan, who played in the No. 9 singles slot when he arrived at ASU, now sets his sights ( » the pro tour after this collegiate season. “ I think I ’ll do w ell in the pros,’’ said the co-captain of last year’s Sun D evil squad. Belken was more reserved in assessing Finnigan’s chances. “ It’s difficult to predict how he’ll do,” Belken said. “ He has a strong drive to do w ell.” Before he attempts to enter the pro c ir c u it , F in n ig a n s a id a n a tio n a l championship is a realistic gpal for this year’s ASU squad, despite playing in the toughest conference in'the nation. “ W e’re looking to be the best in the country,” said Finnigan, who is a physical education m ajor.“ As a unit, most of us have been together for three years and had our ups and downs, but hopefully w e’ll win.” Page 16 State Preis Tuesday, September 11,1990 IXwiahue recognizesBniiri demise LOS AN G E LE S (A P ) — UCLA coach T erry Donahue dealt with an unpleasant reality Monday — the fact that the previously outstanding Bruin football program has clearly deteriorated. ‘ ‘Up until last year, we as a football program, m e as a head coach and m y assistant coaches w ere enjoying as much success as anyone in the business, period,” Donahue said at his weekly meeting with reporters. “ As for last year and one gam e this year, what has happened, I don’t know. “ The caliber of our football team right now is not what it’s been in years past Who’s responsible for that? I am .” A fter going 79-23-5 from 1980 through 1988, UCLA was 3-7-1 last season. Despite what happened last year, the Bruins w ere ranked 19th in The Associated Press preseason poll, but they certainly didn’t live Up to such a billing Saturday, being soundly beaten 34-14 by 14th-ranked Oklahoma in their opener. “ Unfortunately, we are in a situation right now w e haven’t been in in a long tim e,” Donahue said. “ I ’m not sure about how w e got in it. I ’v e just got to hang in there and fight m y way out of it, and that’s what I ’m going to do.” In its last seven games, UCLA has gone 0-6-1 with the tie coming against USC in last season’s final game. Thirigs probably won’t get a whole lot easier for the Bruins, who meet Stanford at the Rose Bowl Saturday in a Pac-10 Conference opener for both teams before traveling to face fourth-ranked Michigan and Washington State in their third and fourth games. Before last Thursday night, Stanford didn’t figure to be one of U C LA’s tougher opponents, but the Cardinal gave ninthranked Colorado all it could handle before losing 21-17 at Boulder. “ Stanford was trem endously im p ressive again st Colorado,” Donahue said. “ They’re much more physical in the offensive and defensive lines than I ’ve seen them in years. The addition of (running back) Glyn Milburn has made a tremendous difference in their offense. I tbink he’s the most dangerous runner they’ve had since Darrin Nelson. “ We w ill have to play a lot, lot better than we played Saturday and make a lot of strides to be in the ballgame. I think w e’r e capable of it. W e’ll be better, the gam e against Oklahoma will help us a lot.” Dennis Green is in his second year as Stanford’s head coach. The Cardinal went 3-8 last season including a 17-14 victory over UCLA at P alo Alto. Milburn played at Oklahoma two years ago. He then transferred to Stanford and sat out last season, leaving him with three years of eligibility. Milburn returned a punt 73 yards for a touchdown against Colorado. He also rushed for 37 yards on 11 carries and caught five passes for 48 yards. Nelson, who played at Stanford in 1977-78 and 1980-81, is the school’s all-time leading rusher with 4,033 yards on 703 carries. While being beaten convincingly by Oklahoma, Donahue said he wasn’t as discouraged afterwards as he was following his team ’s 24-6 loss to Tennessee in the opener of the 1989 season. “ I don’t think our football team quit (against Oklahoma) at any time,” he said. “ I felt good about our attitude prior to the gam e and after the gam e.” Donahue said he wasn’t certain about who would start at quarterback for the Bruins against Stanford. Jim Bonds played the first half and the first series of the second half against Oklahoma and was 8-of-14 for 69 yards with two interceptions. Redshirt freshman Tom m y Maddox finished up and went 8-of-16 for 106 yards with two interceptions. “ The quarterback position is like any other position on the football team,” Donahue said. “ W e are going to assess the position each and every day and each and every week. “ There were some things Jim m y did well and some things Jim m y (hdn’td o so well. There w ere some things Tom m y did w ell and some things Tom m y didn’t do so well. I would say that by mid-week, w e’ll know what w e’re doing.” Snyder happy w ith Gal’s early success B E R K E L E Y , Calif. (AP) — Coach Bruce S n y d e r '« » : ' V , ‘.‘ l i e were also mentally tough, especially early in the already check off a victory, two team attributes and one gam e when things w ere not going our way. It was a good offensive strength from his'pre-season wish list fo r th e ‘ sidelines under those circumstances.” -: California football program. 7 ~Both qualities w ill be tested on a different scale Saturday The Golden Bears defeated Wisconsin 28-12 Saturday, when d ie Bears meet the Miami Hurricanes, losers 28-21 to overcoming two first-quarter fumbles that left them with a Brigham young as the nation’s top-ranked team. 6-0 deficit. The Beats’ revamped running attack gained 128 yards on “ I thought we w ere really physical,” Snyder said Monday 38 carries against the Badgers. Sophomore Russell White, at his weekly press luncheon. “ That’s one o f the things we’Ve who sat out last season because o f Prop 48, ran for 78 yards wanted to establish. W e started last spring with that in mind, and a touchdown on 16 carries. F o o t b a l l NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS FOOTBALL POLL The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 8, total points and State P re ss vote: RECORD PTS. S T A T E PR E SS 1- 0 434.5 3 1. Florida State (10.5) 0 -0 424.5 1 2. Notre Dam e (8.5) 2 3. Auburn (3) 1 -0 404 0- 0 355 5 4. Michigan 4 5. Southern Cal 1 -0 323 323 0- 1 10 (tie). Miami, Fla. 296 7 7. Tennessee 2 -0 -1 293 8. Brigham Young (T) 2- 0 8 9. Colorado 1 -0 - 1 280 9 10. Virginia 2 -0 276 6 2 -0 275 12 11. Nebraska 201 11 12. Texas A&M 1 -0 ' 7”; 13. Clemson 1- 1 160 14. Pittsburgh 148 2 -0 13 647 14 15. Arkansas 0- 0 104 16. Oklahoma 1- 0 15 80 17 : 17. Ohio State 1- 0 •- ' 63 0 -1 18. Illinois 19. Washington 1- 0 52 16 1 -0 20. UofA 35 18 ASU received six votes. ASSOCIATED PRESS CQLLEGE FOO TBALL POLL The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 8, total points and last w eek’s rankings: RECORD PTS. PREV 1. Notre Dam e (37) 0- Ö 1,451 2 2. Auburn (8) 1 -0 1,385 13 3. Florida State (11) 1- 0 1,367* t3 4. Michigan. 0- 0 1,230 : 5 • 5. Brigham Young (3) 2- 0 1,171 16 6. Southern Cal 1 -0 1,126 -7; , 7. Tennessee 2 -0 -1 1,106 8 8. Nebraska (1) 2- 0 1,047 10 9. Colorado 1- 0- 1 1,041. 6 10. Miami,.Fla. OM 1,013 - ' 1 11. Virginia 2- 0 1,005 14 12. Texas A&M 1- 0 802 12 13, Pittsburgh 2- 0 673 17 14. Oklahoma 1 -0 662 23 15. Arkansas 0- 0 647 15 16. Clemson 1 -0 471 9 17. Ohio State 1- 0 487 18 18. Houston 1- 0 24 . 2m 19. Michigèm State 0 -0 382 22 20. UofA V Ó / v # 1;’. ■ 21. Illinois 0- 1 11 • 2?. Washington * 1 -0 20 345 23. Texas 1- 0 ft4 " 24. Florida 1 -0 ; V.1B3 ■ V i . : vV . 25 . ASU 1- 0 V f- % . ■_. jL , , 7 . -y, ■ \ Other receiving votes: Alabama 104, Fresno State 51, Maryland 42, South Carolina 40. UCLA 36, Georgia T ech 37, Oregon 36, S. Mississippi 3% LSU 26. Pmtm S i 25» Wyoming 16, W est Virginia 10, Colorado state 9, G eorgia 7, Los is villa s . Stanford ^ M ississip p i 3, Syracuse 2 , Purde 1, Rutgers 1 ¡r J Sfate Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Room 15 965-6731 WIN A FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$1,000 Scholarship Each week throughout the 1990 football season, winners will be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of Arizona’s three universities. E nter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice. W inners of weekly draw ings will a lso receive a pair of choice seata for the FIESTA B O W L Football Gam e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 fin alists will win sch olarsh ips. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each entry m ust include the name o f an eligible scholarship re d ole n t* and the nutrition inform ation pane! (or facsim ile) from any size carton o f m ilk. M A iL'E N T R Y TO : P L E A S E PRINT N AM E, C O M P LE T E A D D R ES S, AND T E LE P H O N E N UM BER ON PIEC E O F P A P E R AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION P A N EL. A S U - P.O . B o x 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 N A U - P .O . B o x 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U o f A - P .O . B o x 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 ’ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1991 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 20,1990. “Fie sta Bow l S ch o la rsh ip S w ee p sta ke s” at o n e o f the fo llow in g p o st o ffice bo xes. S p on sored by U nited Dairym en o f Arizona U M S ta tx P rm csu_____ ___ C la s s ifie d s C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 15. The Rams boast a wealth o f experience in the linebacking corps, where E ric Tippeconnic and David Lasowski start inside with Steve Rule and Kevin Lynch lining up dutside. ANNOUNCEMENTS G la s s h o u s e E n te r ta in m e n t Cornerbacks Selwyn Jones and Marlon Carroll are the leaders of a secondary that has allowed only 231 passing yards in two games. Andy Byrne, replacing the injured Craig Jersild, and Robert Stratman start at safety. N e w Y o r k ' s H o tte st H o u s e M u s ic B y D .J. G r e g F. “ Our defense is playing great,” Bruce said. “ They’ve done everything w e’ve asked of them. They did a great job of stopping A ir F orce’s wishbone, and we did OK against Montana State’s one-back set passing gam e.” Bruce’s biggest disappointment has been p s special teams, where the Rams have hosted a “ block” party during their first two games: CSU has had two punts and two extra points stuffed. Tim Luke, an all-WAC selection at punter last season, is averaging only 30.2 yards on 10 kicks while kicker M ike Brown has yet to make a field goal. “ I ’ve always thought w e’ve had a good kicking gam e, but I ’m really disturbed with it now,” Bruce said. “ It should be much better because w e’ve got everyone back, but it’s been a real nemesis for us.” A ir Force recovered one of the punts for a touchdown and MSU ran back a blocked P A T 95 yards for a two-point defensive conversion. •ASU senior flanker Vic Cahoon missed Monday’s practice for treatment on a sprained knee he suffered Saturday. Junior defensive tackle Shane Collins was forced to the sideline Monday when his bruised knee from Saturday flared Send your baby a personal. (They’re only $1.40) STATE P R E S S Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 1 ■ ^ es S f e j ® H and s BOOKSTORE Browse through o ur 3 floors of: • N ew & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette • • Free use of our equipment: skis, kneeboards, skurfers. lifejackets, etc. • Picnic areas « Volleyball courts • Watch our professional waterskl show every Saturday & Sunday at 5pm Open 7 days a «reek from 10 to 10 fo r day k night skiing. Free Putt Entry 892-7868 Seat the Sun with Ski N Funl Sell or Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) we pay 30% of our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit 'which may be us$d to purchase anything in the store. V (Sorry, n o trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Aven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203 thé alternative copy shop at the comerof Mill and University in the Tempe Center NOON is the DEADLINE to have a We Feature: • X ER O X9500 w ith C om pu terized collatin g. • XERO X 1038 s w ith R edu ction/E nlargem ent capabtlties (64% to 156% In 1% increm ents). •XERO X 2510 copies u p to 36" w id e a n y length. Varitronics Poster Prin ter Plus en larges from 8 1/2’ x 11” to 24’ x 36” in ju s t seconds. State P m Classified liner in the next day. « W ide variety o f paper m ore th an 70 colors and sizes to choose from . Open M onday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday and Sunday 10am to 5pm 3\m. hours block north McDowell). WEBB’S FURNITURE New & Pre Owned 10% Discount w/ASU ID All types of furniture for student’s needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 of weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th Street and Airlane. ARIZO NA CO U NTRY Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply in person at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience necessary. BUSTER’S RESTAU RANT in Scottsdale is now hiring waiters and waitresses, bussers and hostesses. P lease apply in Lego). Full- and part-time positions available. H a r r io tt (Suites is hiring for the following positions: CORK ‘ 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, •Servers •AM Room Servers •Dishwasher •Cook •AM Banquet Aide •Front Desk Clerk •Front Desk Supervisor •Sales Assistant •Host/hostess 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Camelback). 952-0585. FU LL AND part-time cooks needed. The Vine Taverns, Tem pe, Mesa, Chandler. Inquire within. PART-TIME W AITR E SS and daytime bartender for W oodshed II, 2-3 days a week, $8-12 per hour. Flexible hours. Apply in person: University/Dobson. 844-7433- S u p e rio r benefits: a unique suites concept. E x c e lle n t dow ntow n S c o t t s d a le lo c a tio n . Close to A S U and M CC. WAITER/WAJTRESS, H O STESS and prep Apply in person: people needed for immediate part-time employ. Apply in person, Tuesday through 7325 E. 3rd Ave. Scottsdale M/W/F 9 a.m.^A p.m. T/TH 2 p.m.-6 p.m. E O E M/F/V/H STO CKYARD S RESTAU RANT now hiring dishwasher/busser and hostess/cocktail. Apply in person: 5001 East Washington, 10am to 11:30am and after 1:30pm. Saturday evenings, at Chopandaz, corner o f Scottsdale Road and McKellips. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL Call Today! a challenge, possesses strong interper­ soft (1 $5 PER hour. Rocky’s Subs. Part-time, sations. W e seek an individual who enjoys person with a reliable vehicle to deliver Road HELP W ANTED— EOOD SERVICE flexible hours and above average com pen­ aptitude to write software for Real Time SAVM ORE THRIFT Store, quality used view: 994-3333. phone? Then you’d probably enjoy being 1983 FORD Mustang GLX convertible. or best offer. Large oak coffee table, $75. PART-TIME secretary/clerical. Hours flexi­ ble. Excellent salary. Call Ann for inter­ paid for it! Our firm has a unique opportun­ THE STATE Press needs a dependable John, 483-0207. pounds. Call 966-2443 for more informa­ STUDENT W ANTED— like to talk on the Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company loveseat, HELP W ANTED— CLERICAL Perfect for students, day/evening. Call call to discover this incredible opportunity. $5-50/hour guaranteed. around your classes! Day apd evening hours available. Paid, profession­ 1984 TR AN S Am 305, High Output, G U M BY’S PIZZA now hiring delivery automatic, tinted, power windows, excel­ drivers, lent condition, very dean. $4,900/offer hours. Earn $50 to $100 nightly. Take immediate openings. Flexible 921-1028. home 100% o f your pay. Call 921-3278. 1985 G YM NASTIC IN S TR U C TO R needed part- al training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly faces. Call today for a personal interview: 967-6066. Ask for Stacy Irland. TMI Corpo­ ration, Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tem pe. (EOE). MERCURY Capri, V6, automatic, new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning. $4,500. 50,000 miles. 967-7247 time. 40th Street and Thomas. Call Carrie, 957-0046. for location. Am igo Preschool, 267-1539. working / and is looking for students with strong math and needed W ill train. East and sunwears. Full-time positions avail­ a b le. Own tran sportation required. 941-2751. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES have a car. 226-1959. FREE QUEEN-SIZE waterbed if you haul COUCH TEACHERS full-time. sonal skills and has a high energy level for FIRENZA coupe, white, 4-speed, 1982 Q U ALITY PRESCHOOL ORTHODONIC A SSISTANT, busy Tem pe 968-1901 973-3409. iH Leave m essage, 834-6423. Bob Anderson, ity in the telemarketing area. W e offer stored, never used. $90. Can deliver. 973-3409. TW IN -S IZ E Near ASU . PhD, 966-2578. person; 8320 North Hayden (M ercado del MOTIVATED HARD-WORKING individu­ practice. Must b e hard energetic. CaH 966-0654. 7/91, 120-watt speakers. Must s ee to incentives. position open. Must b e able to lift 75 85003, necessary. Apply in person at Long John gray. $6,000/offer. Peter, 391-3610. and paint, very good interior, tags- good DELUXE Phoenix, Silvers, 1202 W est Broadway Road in Taun, 978-1608. full-size bed- $210. In pine o r o a k finish. Can deliver. 973-3409. stored, never used. $125. Also, 5-drawer chests. $39. Can deliver. 973-3409 Avenue, Jackson, Mississippi Make offer. Leanne, 279-4900, days. 1975 PORSCHE 914 2 0. red, new parts sets, 1st from Phoenix. 12/22/90, return 1/1/90. ROUND-TRIP T O Excellent restoration, new tires. $6,200. 1969 V W Bug, custom paint, body and Quality als wanted for all shifts. N o experience Minneapolis. COMPLETE 7-PIECE bedroom set with mattress p art-tim e, $500-600. R O U N D -T R IP years old. Call 967-8891. QUEEN-SIZE NEEDED, states, 1964Vi MUSTANG, white with red interior. interior. Have to s e e to appreciate. 1835cc’s, only 40,000 on new engine. $3,000/offer. 968-0907. DELUXE 85072-2191. N o phone calls, please. North Alaska, person. PART-TIME CLERICAL, data processing able. Apply at State Bar o f Arizona, 363 at 830-0902 for m ore information! sets, send FLY ANYW H ERE USA. In you name! 48 $285-400. S A LE S locations. Apply: 4801 East Elliot Road, Ahwatukee. o f Phoenix and surrounding area desir­ 289 automatic, air conditioning, Oxford m attress or Monday-Friday, 2-5pm. $5.50/hour. Must TRAVEL EUROPE this winter and earn upper division business credit! Call I.B.S. FULL-SIZE Monday-Friday, M ESSENGER 1968 MUSTANG, completely restored, V8 DELUXE Buren, have excellent driving record; knowledge full-size box spring and mattress— $100/set. Queen-size, $175. King-size, CLEAN M ATTRESS sets for sale, 1% able to work need. Near campus. 838-7320. original wrappers, never been slept on $220, Usually home, can deliver. Limited quantities. 839-1493. and $275) or rent (from $35). Everything you’d Scottsdale Road. Craig: be outgoing resume to: Membership, The Phoenix major cities. G as allowances available. 21 trade. Call 966-2443 or stop by 550 North k in g-size w aterbed, bookcase headboard, Must cations are being accepted at 5810 East PA R TY ! G ET your party popping. Theatre- (m essage), 945-0672 (work). BRAND complete bikes. Expires 9/15/90: Bicycle Store, 1042 South Terrace. 966-6070. Mr. Zoo, P.O. Box 52191, Phoenix, Arizona ment? Righteous deals at the Stereo Service Center! Repair, buy, sed and 12-drawer pedestal, padded experience necessary. W e train. 3 posi­ tions available. Start immediatély. Tugaw, 285-9844 (2-5pm). SICK O F your lame audio or video equip­ FURNITURE $600 per week, part-time (3pm to 8pm). No M u d d y F o x -— M a r id — S h o g u n — Peu geot— Trade-in must be adults A AA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most or 838-2650: R E S P R E S É N T A T IV E S - mountain bikes from Bianchi— Miyata— lo w * SH A R P 2 bedroom. Ideal for ASU student. 4 M A R K E T IN G BIKES, GET $100 trade-in value on 1990 ASU. S ave $25,000 with only $100 down! W hy rent? Greg Atkins, Realty Execu­ ASU Call 423-1624. BICYCLES PA R T-TIM E products. Soft sell. G ood commission plus part-time cashiers. Flexible hours. Bene­ Professional appearance and manner a questions asked Call Phil at 966-0720. 46th/University area. 223-0995. fits after probationary period. 12 valley REW ARD!!!!! MISSING from N ew Physical B u y o f til« W M k Marlborough Park Patto home, 2 mi./ASU. 2 bd wfloft, fireplace. $105,900. pager $5.25/hour. Scottsdale Road. GIRLS, GIRLS, girls, boys, boys, boys. Bicycle rickshaw driver wanted. Up to $10 1977 360cc Yamaha motorcycle, runs props, scene assistants. Northwest corner o f Mil) and University. September 26 to P agen et. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362. Daytona Beach. 1-800-258-9191. computers. Just like new, includes paper, cartridges. $325. 345-6583. HOUSE. Actors, actresses, P O S IT IO N , tion or fill out application at 550-C North Cancun-South Lisa 484-7055 P A R T -T IM E m aintenance— films, TV commercials. Photo sessions. $3,000-plus selling Spring Break trips to: I'll come to your location! HAUNTED October 31. Call 840-0870, after 6pm. FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, campus MOTORCYCLES modem, software, printer, surge protector. $899/offer. 965-2518 or 968-5872, Vetu. Credits available. Must be detail oriented. Must have transportation. Call 230-1700, Karen. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, full or part- o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h ig h ly m o t iv a t e d individuals-Travel free plus earn up to IMAGE W RITER II printer for Macintosh PC-XT COMPATIBLE. Monitor, mouse, HELP W ANTED— GENERAL part-time or EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN to do small IN S T A N T C A S H fo r y o u r v e h ic le s ! box o f laundry room and com er lot. Tempe/ Scottsdale border. Owner motivated. C O M P A T IB L E Thursday. 894-0&8. hard disk with perfect 3 bedroom, 144 bath. 1.,50(H>lus manualsv retractable through $ $ $ $ dot-matrix printer, computer/printer desk, M on day jobs. $7/hour, flexible hours. Call Tim, IBM CLONE, compatible with university's system. Fun part-time $5/hour plus bonuses. Call Mr. Baker, ENTERTAINERS with all amenities in prestigious Alameda Estates area. 1,628 square feet, vaulted great 4-9pm , time. ’88 V* SUZUKI Samari convertible. Air, $1,200/offer. Robyn, 345-2007. P A R T OR full-time intern needed at Public Relations/Marketing Agency. $5 per hour. NEEDED. DELIVERY PERSO N , $6-10/hour. Own $800— DEPENDABLE, cheap transporta­ color stereo monitor, dual floppies, extras. 1,2,3. W H Y rent when you Can own me?! 2 C ANYASERS jobs. Must b e 17 or older, able to work extended Christian/non8moker. $200/month, $100 965-3145 HELP W ANTED— GENERAL CARS-W ASH ATTENDANT, part-time. $4.50 per hour after training. Apply in 1987 MAZDA R X7 Turbo. Excellent condi­ alarm. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL 48,000 miles, air-conditioning, AM/FM/cassette, condition. $6,500. 431-1759. 784-4725. in S W lflW » Tuctday, September 11,1990 WANTED: PART-TIME Spanish teacher for children. 979-0405. • • • • • • $5.50 an hour guaranteed Earn up to $10 an hour Set your own schedule around classes Convenient location — 3 blocks from ÂSÜ Paid professional training Enhance your communications skills Tempo’s largest and friendliest JgSmm Telemarketing Center, Call for personal interview and ask for Samantha Patterson: S tete P ress Page 19 Tuesday, September 11,1990 RESTAURANTS/ BARS MUSIC PERSONALS DVS ALL original alternative band seeks A LPH A PHIS— G et psyched for relays. K A PPA A LPH A Ch&dd: W e rent bigi Sorry lead vocalist. Into Jane’s Addiction, Red You will be the most dominant ones this you only got fifteen cents for your mom! Hots, and Fishbone. Must have equipment week. -KA Hammer. ^ A-PHI “ POND Frogs” : you have spirit,yes you do- retreat wouldn’t be the same K A P P A ALPH A J: Can you get more without you! -your loving “ firefighters’ ’ . Stoli? -KA Adam. and phone. Call Jud, 953-1404 or Eric, 998-3573. PETS W IK I BIER •RW ! PERSONALS BURMESE PYTH O N babies, $150; Boa Constrictor babies, $100. Leave m essage at 986-9457, M e s a .. pumped up than the rush after a GokJ- g , and Laser printer. Class papers all types, charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience. How many bars do* you think w e will Robyn, 996-3911. basement o f Matthews Center and you’ ll, actually make it to? Happy 21st Birthday!! get a free 15-Word personal ad! Happy Love, Dawn. P.S. W e will make it to N.Y. Ha FOUND IN and bear it, the Alpha Phis are gonna win relays! BIRDS! BIRDS! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! Birds! LLB145: A L L DAY PERSONALS AARO N: D ON’T feel self-conscious — just 1 1am — 9pm because I am watching. Really! Our Famous ACHIO’S AND Alpha Phis- w e know who will dominate relays. Our team is the best! sor and former English teacher. Laser wants to win relays? Gamma Phis do!! printer. Claudia, 964-6012. RUSH preneur to Dr. P roctologist. Howard Richardson— S in cerely, A Form er A LPH A PHIS— House retreat was Phi- $ 295 nominal! stronger! Let’s watch our Ivy grow BREWPUB HELP W ANTED— GENERAL DO KIM- c o n g ra ts on S ig m a Nu October 1. Actors Workshop, James, 966-9423. KAMAKAZEE HEBREW! Learn to read Hebrew in one day. B e ready for Rosh Ha Hillel. 967-7563. Co-sponsored by the T .J., 784-1552 (off- campus). Mesa. Carol, SIGMA NU coaches, Bob and Greg, resumes, letters, docu­ transcribing, editing, mailings. Bureau o f Jewish Education. Call now! TUTORS ACCO U NTING AND finance professional instruction, study aides and examination A LW A YS SK B ABY snakes, long live the “ last day” ! AVAILABLE for typing. Call strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil. Susan at 833-0373. .. ;• . ; W e love you all! Retreat leaders. APA/MLA F R A T E R N IT Y R U S H d in n er. 5 :30 Wednesday/Thursday this w eek at Phi SK RETREAT leaders, thanks for every­ processing. 945-5744. EXPERIENCED typing/word ENGLISH TU TO R for International and N eed it fast? Call Jessie, À L C P students. Ratés negotiable. Avail­ able weekends. Call Traci, 983-0607, Sigm a Kappa. For information, contact thing and more! O ne heart one way! Love, T.J., 784-1552 (off-campus). Pledge Ed. ..w • GAM M A PHIS Missy and Leisha: You SUSAN, HERE is your personal. There! I ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. I NEED Statistic tutor. P lease call Paula, guys are great! Love in PKE, your big sis File! said it and I’ m not ashamed! — Peter. P ric e s 968-3541. leave message. are C om petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. I NEED tutor for reading comprehension, TRI-DELTS are psyched to win Sigm a Nu GAM M A PHI P led ges— You guys are relays! TRI-DELT senior pledges: can you smell FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser speed-reading skills and outlining. Call quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551 968-3541. for details. MATH 119 tutor. 3 sem esters o f experi­ the pine? Congrats on Delta week! G LASSH O U SE E N T E R T A IN M E N T imports New York’s hottest DJ for your party. House music all night long. By Greg GO GREEK! Phi Sigm a Kappa Rush dinner, 5:30, Wednesday/Thursday this TRI SIGMA, w e love our awesom e new KA PPA A LPH A Eric: Don't embarrass the Thank you for picking up the pieces. You man in front o f his w ife because w e know guys are the best. With love, Barb. who’s in charge! HELP W ANTED— GENERAL $1.50 per page. Fast/accurate service. students. Call 820-8131. pledges! CaH Maureen, 955-0969. MESA SECRETARIAL Service, computer­ w e’ re psyched to win the relays. UOFA A-PHI Amy S pence, your sisters at Gamma Pi would love to s ee you! AOE. ized,. laser printer, full graphics. 15 minutes from ASU. Northeast comer, M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. NEED TIME to study? Let us do your you can. APA/MLA formats. $1.50, doublespaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516, or 2 YE AR old boy needs babysitter 2-3 afternoons per week. C lose to campus. Molly, 894-0288. Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message). W alk to W ork PART TIME $ 8 °° to $1000/hr Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed • NEW LOCATION • Walking-distance from A SU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • early m orning, m orning, afternoon, evening, w eekend A s our Telem arketing Representatve, you would work in a fun professional envi­ ronment contacting custom ers nation­ wide for major clients earning great part time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERICA 894-0264 A s k fo r e x te n sio n #33 ............................................................................. ..... lim ited number of MISCELLANEOUS PH O N E NUM BER available for your exclusive use. Totally private. 24-hour m essages. $14.95/month. 967-3900. PREGNANCY COUNSELING TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING . $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and ADULT SITTER wanted for 16 month boy, pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, needs playmate. Tuesday and Thursday. 897-1744. ASU area. 731-9582. OCCASIO NAL Accepting typing/word processing o f your paper so CH ILD CAR E way to let som eone special know just how FIJI'S PETE, Jeff, Charlie, and Jody: en ce. TRI SIGMA: W e love our coaches, and H EY COLLEGE students! Did you know special they really are! LET ME do your typing/word processing. BABYSITTING, daytime and evenings. W ell paid. 820-5636. A D O P T IO N Free pregnancy testing and counseling. rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up and delivery. 986-8111. PROCESSING for your typing 24-hour H otlin e needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU. ADOPTION C O O P E R A T IV E Crists Pregnancy Center TYPING/WORD processing. Fast, accu­ W O RD ...■ mum level o f expression. Classes begin 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Contact Call Tri-Delts are ready to rage! sweetheart. W e love you!! HELP W ANTED— GENERAL and w eek . guaranteed. she is, please call (602)243-4888. for 15 words? What a great (and cheap) BANDERSNATCH MOVEMENT Community Center. $10 registration at ($25); class o f 1988, or anyone who knows where that personal ads are only $1.40 per day relays. Love, your coaches. IM PRO VISATIO NAL typed C ollege graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. week. Call T.J., 784-1552 (off-campus). ALPH I PHI— Get ready to Wirt Sigma Nu $25. Andy, 786-4971, evenings. ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed and DINNER for Phi Sigma Kappa ments, F. 24 hour hotline. 392-3197. Investor. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, learn to fly solo; earn pilot's license. Introductory flights fraternity. 5:30 Wednesday/Thursday this A L L PAPERS, AEPI DUCK: Congrats on a successful career switch from Howard Barish— Intre- by National Aerobics Training Association. Shana. Sunday, Septem ber 16,1990 from 9:30arn-3:30pm, at Scottsdale Jewish SIGM A NU 1,2 Baby w e love you. 3,4 W ho have a blast! L ove in PKE, your big sisters! ALLYOU CAN EAT S p ag h etti! resumes, etc. At Your Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. $1.75 AND up, professional word proces­ awesom e! Get psyched for relays, we'll The DeeGees. $1.50 PE R page. Term papers, letters, .wants it more? A-Phi! A-Phi! A-Phi! Copy o f D efoe's Robinson Crusoe. Call 921-2122 to claim. . . . m. Love, your sisters. certification theatre classes. Challenging yOur maxi­ RO SE S ARE red, violets are blue, who ATTENTION ASU sorority women: grin FREE LOST/EOUND and KYM T.— H ere’s to tonight— the night w e C AR O LYN RlTZ. Maryvale High School M6-56M pickup (and everyone else) have been waiting for! work! Alpha Phi. MULL AVE On-campus Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified department in the south bears apart Saturday. Keep up the great CL ASSI FI ED $1.50/PAGE. IN S T R U C T O R workshop in M esa. W eekend: October 5-7, Call 963-9415: A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269. ARE YO U a student? Is it your birthday? A SU FOOTBALL Players— You ripped the ASH A E R O B IC $1.50 A AA W ord Processing/laser printer. delivery. Daily or FAX direct to me. WP5.1 MIT; A RU N D A— W elcom e to Gamma Pi. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. INSTRUCTION 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, Birthday!! Anchor Steam, p ass, Cuiness, Harp Heineken, Moison, Moosehead, watnev's TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 966-5683 $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. Lovin g couple, state certified, with the best of everything to' offer, seeks birth mother Your Individual Horoscope who would like to m eet and have open contact with the parents she chooses for her baby. For more information, call Char, collect. (602)297-2487. ¡Frances Drake SERVICES A SO FT Touch Electrolysis- permanent hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near ASU 829-7829. S SECURITY PACIFIC BANK ARIZONA S to p E LE C TR O LYSIS— PE R M A N E N T In and receive your ffrtt o rd e r of hair removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Can for more informa­ 619 S. Mill, Tem pe 431-4705 WE WANT T O BE YOUR SANK F O R LIFE. tion: 969-6954. HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veins, also. University and Country Club. 962-6490. INSURANCE— SAFE, secure, affordable life, health, home, auto, renters. Protect yourself! Scott Overstreet, 890-0981. LO W C O ST health insurence for students and families. Call 946-0525 for a quote! NO PHONE? No problem. Get your m essages day and night. AMVOX voice mail. Easy and cheap. Callers hear you. Nothing to buy or rent. Private: your own phone number for your ears only. Recorded information: 420-1260. Call or com e in: Best Little Warehouse in Tem pe, 1905 East Apache. 967-3900. FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .12,1990 ^ A R IE S . .S C O R P IO (Mar. 21 to A p r 19) IW * (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) HUB Mix-ups in communications are Dealing with people who have possible now or a work development trouble making up their minds could be a problem fo r you today. On the takes you by surprise. Things settle down by tonight and you’ll er\joy social front, you’re popular and loving it! Tonight is best socializing w itif others. S A G IT T A R IU S ^ TAU RU S (N ov. 22 to Dec. 21) flv (Apr. 20 to May 20) W Someone could keep you waiting Business and pleasure mix to your advantage now. However, be careful today. Listen carefully so you don’t that you don’t misplace something o f misinterpret another’s intentions. An value today. Avoid the trap set by a unexpected expense arises. Tonight manipulative person. favors dating and romance. C A P R IC O R N ^ G E M IN I > (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A S (M ay 21 to June 20) A « You're a bit restless now and may Others are unpredictable where money is concerned today, Though have more difficulty concentrating than usual. Try not to let jo b interests you should avoid financial risk* taking, you'll find something nice for suffer. Partnership rapport is excel­ lent tonight. the home when shopping. A Q U A R IU S ^ CANCER m g (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) (June 21 to July 22) It’s best to rely on your own efforts Though something is on your mind if you want things done now. A now, you shouldn't let it interfere with work that needs to be done now. partner may be in an independent Tonight brings a general improve­ mood now. Tonight is your best time ment in your affairs. for making good impressions. PISC E S LE O (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) ' (July 23 to Aug. 22) W A friend who is unpredictable Interruptions could; interfere with could try your patience now. In love, progress on the job right now. You may feel someone is holding some­ however, feelings g r o w .deeper and tonight is best spent with just the two thing back today. Tonight’s financial o f you sharing happy times. developments are favorable. YOU BORN TODAY are creative VIRG O « a and artistic. You're liable to have your (Aug. 23 to SepL22) S&± Angers in many pies and need to Though some social plans may be watch that you don't take oh too changed now, you'll still be enjoying much. Social contacts w ill be helpful good Limes tonight. Romance is a plus and you attract the good will of to you in business. You’re inclined to others. Compliments come your way. a career that involves you in commu­ nications. Law, writing, journalism, L IB R A . (Sept. 23 tq O cl 22) E 8® editing, psychology, and advertising are some o f the fields in which you'll A household appliance could break find ftilflllment. Birthdate of: Alfred down or the home is upset in some A. Knopf; publisher. H.L. Mencken, way today. Behind-therseenes moves are,best in business. A social connec­ writer; and Maria Muidaur, singer. tion proves helpful. 'Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 20 Tuesday, September 11 ,1990 HeyASU Bill Frieder On behalf of the ASU Men’s Basketball team and coaches, I would like to thank all the students, faculty and fans for your great enthusiasm and support my first year atASU ! We accom plished a great deal last year and lo o k forward to continuing to improve the program and p ro vid in g our fans with competitive and enjoyable basketball. I hope you will continue to support our team this season and be part o f the excitement as we b u ild a national contender! G O SUN DEVILS! Bill Frieder Head Basketball Coach State Prut