Copyright, State Press, 1990

Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 16 No. 11

W ednesday, September 1 2 ,1 9 9 0

Goddard, Sym ington capture prim aries
Todd takes lead in race
for District 27 Senate seat
Staff and w in import»
Democrat Terry Goddard and Republican J. Fife
Symington handily captured seats in their respective
primary gubernatorial races Tuesday night.
As of midnight Tuesday, Goddard had 85 percent oi
Arizona’s vote while his opponent Dave Moss had 15 percent,
with 69 percent of the precincts reporting.
“It’s what I expected,” Goddard said. “I am looking
forward to a good race (against Symington).”
Moss vowed he would be back.
“They haven’t gotten rid of me yet,” Moss said. “Maybe
one of these times I’ll have money.” •
On the Republican end, Symington snagged 45 percent of
the vote to Evan Mecham’s 21 percent.
Fred Koory captured 18 percent, Steiger had 15 percent
and Bob Barnes trailed with 2 percent.
“It is clear that Mr. Symington is going to win this
contest,” Steiger said.
E arlier in the evening, Symington expressed his
excitement over a gubernatorial race against Goddard.
“ It will be a very clear choice for the citizens of the state
between a professional politician and somebody from private
enterprise, ” he said.
After Symington delivered his acceptance speech,
Mecham admitted defeat.
“ I’ll support Fife,” he said. “Even he’ll be better than
Goddard as I’ve said many times. Goddard will be a total
disaster. Fife will only be an 80 percent disaster.”
T u rn to E lectio n s, p ag e 10.

T.J. Sokol/State Proas

Democratic primary winner Terry Goddard Is engulfed by the press and his supporters as he looks on at some of the night’s final
election results. Goddard won the-Democratic nomination for governor by a substantially large margin.

Senate b ill d esig n ed to restru ctu re MCAB
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

Members of the Associated Students of
ASU Senate passed a bill Tuesday designed
to restructuré and rejuvenate framework of
the Multi Cultural Awareness Board.
The new bill calls for the MCAB to
maintain a director but replace director
appointees with a four-member elected
committee.
Twenty one senators agreed the bill would
give minorities a greater voice within
ASASU.
“It will actually get leaders involved in
the decision making process within ASASU,

something that has been lacking for some
time,” said David Jordan, a senator for the
College of Law.
The committee members will be elected
by constituents from the University-defined
minority groups that include American
Indians, blacks, Asians and Hispanics.
Other committee representatives will
include the Activities vice president, the
assistant dean of Cultural Diversity,
assistant vice president for Academic
Affairs and the ASASU coordinator.
Eighteen to 20 percent of the committee’s
annual budget will be set aside for the board
to allocate funds for purposes other than

activity events. The rest of the budget will
be evenly distributed among the under­
represented organizations.
The bill was proposed by members of the
Associated Students Cultural Diversity
Committee after a summer of researching
how to strengthen the MCAB.
Board member Michael Laine, acting
representative for American Indians, said
the new bill will elevate minorities to “a
state of equality with other organizations.”
With the power to allocate funds to
minority organizations, the MCAB can
decide what to do with its own funds, rather

than approaching the Senate for money,
Laine said.
In ad d itio n , elim in atin g d irec to r
appointees Will m ake MCAB board
m em bers more responsible to their
co n stitu en ts, he said adding th a t,
previously, the MCAB had promoted “bland
and limited programming.”
ASASU President Matt Ortega said the
bill is a chance to bring many minority
issues to the forefront.
“Cultural diversity and sensitivity at ASU
is an issue that has been on the back burner
for some time now.” he said. “It’s time
(ASASU) got on the track to deal with that.”

Report targets local nightclub violence
By MICHELLE PAUL
State Press.

Tamara Wofford/Stata Praaa

The City of Tempo recently withdrew afterhoum privileges from
Asylum, a popular nightspot at 1300 N. McCHntock Road, by
suspending its use permit for 90 days.

Recent incidents of violence outside Tempe nightclubs
offering afterhours have prompted a Tempe City Council
request for a city report on establishments open after 1 a m.
Meanwhile, club managers and owners claim that allowing
underage revelers between the ages of 18 and 20 into their
establishments for alcohol-free afterhours is safe.
Tempe police officials, however, said they have seen
problems increase in areas around Asylum, After the Gold
Rush, and Max’s 919 — popular establishments for the
afterhours set.
A Tempe Police Department official said liquor law
violations, drug violations, parking violations and fights have
been on the rise recently in club parking lots and surrounding
properties.
“We have experienced difficulties at establishments that
have afterhours, some of them more than others,” Tempe
Police spokesman Sgt. Al Taylor said.
Afterhours, which occur after clubs stop serving liquor,

S tic k e r? N o
liq u p r : “

A n a p p le a
d a y ...: v

An Arizona bill of­
fers a solution for
those over 21 but
unable to buy liquor
because of an ‘Under
21' sticker.

Students bite into a
deal from Apple
Computers that offer
Macintosh computers
at a discount.

P age 12

Page 19

normally last from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m.
Early last month, the city withdrew afterhours privileges
from Asylum, a popular nightspot at 1300 N. McClintock
Road by suspending its use permit for 90 days.
Taylor said the establishment had numerous problems in
its parking lot and on surrounding properties.
But an Asylum employee said the club was open for
business from 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. last weekend.
Scott Atkins, a paralegal working for Asylum, said the club
subleased the facilities to a company for a promotional event
managed by an unrelated entertainment company.
“Basically, after 1 a.m. the facility was subleased for a
publicity event,” Atkins said.
Tempe police did not report any incidents at Asylum over
the weekend.
Citing a lack of concrete information, Tempe city Attorney
David Merkel was unable to comment on whether the club
acted illegally.
According to David Benz, one of Asylum’s owners, the
T u ra to C lubs, p a g e 13.

J o in t p ro b le m :

ASU's defensive
tackle Shane Collins
• is expected to be out
for two to four
weeks w ith a knee
injury.
P age 2 5

T o d a y ’s w e a th e r: S u n n y , w ith a h ig h o f 112.
T o n ig h t: C le ar w ith a lo w in th e lo w 90 s.
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S p o rts ................................„ „ ....,..„ „ ......2 5

State Press

W ednesday. Septem ber 12.1990

Goddard, Symington to battle for governor
By KENNETH BROWN
State Press

By KEVIN SHEH
State Prase

It was the end of the “ tough” 17-month
campaign, but Republican primary winner
- J. Fife Symington vowed that “the battle
had just begun.”
Cheers of “ We like Fife” filled the room of
Syniington supporters as Evan Mecham
conceded the primary.
J u s t m i n u te s b e f o r e , S t e i g e r
acknowledged his own defeat with just
44 percent of the vote tallied.
In his victory speech, Symington thanked
his family for support and extended what he
called a “hand of friendship” to fellow
R ep u b lican s who su p p o rted o th e r
candidates.
“Unity is critical if we are to achieve
victory in November,” he said. “I ask for
your support.”
While the Republican primary split the
party in different directions, Symington’s
campaign seemed to bring his own family
together, according to his 19-year-old son,
Scott
“It seems like you really wouldn’t get to

Terry Goddard already was looking ahead
to the general election after only 10 percent
of the primary election vote was counted.
Leading Dave Moss —his opponent in the
Democratic primary — 85 percent to
15 percent, he identified one issue that he
felt would be pivotal in his battle with
Republican p rim ary winner J. Fife
Symington for the governorship.
-“ Education tops the list,” Goddard
proclaimed.
Goddard, 43, said the state universities
have taken cuts and have had to endure
skyrocketing growth for years.
“ He (Symington) wants to cut the
University (budget) by 6 percent,” Goddard
said. “Anyone who. talks about across the
board cuts is crazy: ”
Meanwhile, at election headquarters,
Symington also anticipated the matchup.
“I am really excited about (facing
Goddard) because it would be a very clear
choice for the citizens of the state —
between a professional politician and

T u rn to S y m ington, p a g e 11.

T u rn to G o d d ard , p age 11.

Today

C o r r e c tio n s
In a front page story in the Sept. 11 issue of the State
Press, the Art Building was misidentified as the Nelson
Fine Arts Center.
Also in the Sept. 11 issue of the State Press, an
address was misidentified in the Police Report. The
correct address is 612 Alpha Drive.
In the Sept. 10 issue of the State Press, the Police
Report misstated the location of an orange-throwing
incident. Oranges were thrown near the area of 601
Alima Drive.
The State Press regrets these errors.

M eetings

•A m erican Indian S cience and Engineering Society w ill

•A lcoholics Anonym ous w ill have an open meeting at

meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Room 223W.

noon at the Newman Center on College Street and
University Drive.
•S ociety o f Professionaf Journalists w ill meet at 3:30
p m. in the Stauffer Building Reading Room.
•S outheast Asian Studies, Program w ill meet at 12:40
p.m, in LLA18 for a presentation of “ Starving for Sugar.”
•A ssociated Students wifi be on Cady Mall all week from
10 a.m. to 1 a.m. to register voters.
•W om en’s Student C enter w ill meet at 11:45 a.m. in the
MU Santa Cruz Room for a personal friendship workshop.
•A frican-A m erican C oalition w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. in the
first floor amphitheater of the Student Services Building.

•N ative Am erican Student Association w ill meet at 5 p.m.
in the Stiident Services Building M ulti Cultural Lounge.
•C AR P w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room for a
brainstorming meeting,
•S tu den ts fo r L ife w ill meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room
fo ra showing of “ The Miracle of Life.”
•A rizo n a O uting Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room.
•M U A B Host and Hostess Com m ittee w ill meet at 1:30
p.m.
•C ircle K International w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU
Conference Room to discuss upcoming projects.

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State Press

Page 3

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

B u sh to C ongress: ’H u ssein w ill fa il11
By The Associated Press
Cracks appeared Tuesday in the U. N.
trade embargo against Iraq as Saddam
Hussein sought to circumvent the economic
noose around his country.
Japan, meanwhile, announced it would
increase its aid to countries hardest hit by
enforcing the sanctions. Hoping .to defuse
criticism that it is not doing its share to
oppose Baghdad, Japan said up to $2 billion
in aid may be sent to nations most affected
by the U. N. embargo on Iraq.
P resid en t Bush on Tuesday night
promised a joint session of Congress and a
nationwide radio and television audience
that “Saddam Hussein will fail” to make his
conquest of Kuwait permanent.
“ America must stand up to aggression,
and we will,” said Bush, who added that the
U. S. military may remain in the Saudi
Arabian desert indefinitely.
“I cannot predict just how long it will take

to convince Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait,”
Bush said.
More than 150,000 U. S. troops have been
sent to the Persian Gulf region to deter a
possible Iraqi invasion of Saudi Arabia.
Bush’s aides said the president would
follow his address to Congress with a
televised message for the Iraqi people,
declaring the world is united against their
government’s invasion of Kuwait. Saddam
had offered Bush time on Iraqi TV.
The Philippines and Namibia, the first of
the developing nations to respond to an offer
Monday by Saddam of free oil — in
exchange for sending their own tankers to
get it — said no to the Iraqi leader.
Saddam’s offer was seen as a none-todsubtle attempt to bypass the U. N. embargo,
in effect since four days after Iraq’s Aug. 2
invasion of Kuwait, by getting poor
countries to dock their tankers in Iraq.
But according to a State Department

survey, Cuba and Romania have struck oil
deals with Iraq and companies elsewhere
are trying to continue trade with Baghdad,
all in defiance of U. N- sanctions. Romania
denies the allegation.
Thè report, made available to The
Associated Press, said some Eastern
European countries also are trying to
maintain their military sales to Iraq.
A well-informed source in Tehran told The
Associated Press that Iran has agreed to àn
Iraqi request to exchange food and medicine
for up to 200,000 barrels of refined oil a day
and cash payments. There was no official
comment from Tehran or Baghdad on the
reported food-for-oil deal.*
But the source, who requested anonymity,
said the deal was struck during Iraqi
Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz’s Visit Sunday
to Tehran, the first by a senior Iraqlpfficial
since the 1980-88 gulf war. After the visit, the

two countries announced they would resume
diplomatic relations.
Well-informed oil industry sources in the
region, contacted by The AP, said that
although bran is a major oil exporter itself/
it currently has to import about 150,000
barrels of refined oil a day for domestic usé
because of damages to refineries in the gulf
war.
Along similar lines, ABC News reported
th at following Aziz’s visit, Iraq is
apparently prepared to give Iran all the oil
it wants to make up {or the damage Iraq
inflicted on Iran during their conflict.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III,
meanwhile, met in Moscow with Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze,
two days after the U. S.-Soviet summit that
produced a joint demand that Iraq withdraw
from Kuwait.

Federal negotiators
m ove to cut deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) — Budget negotiators from the
White House and Congress are moving toward an
agreement to pare next year’s federal deficit by $50
billion, including higher premiums for better-off
Medicare recipients, participants said Tuesday.
One official, speaking on condition of anonymity,
said the two sides had agreed to increase taxes and
fees by $25 billion next year and $130 billion over five
years.
Democrats and Republicans have dramatically
narrowed their differences over military cuts, the
official said. They are discussing reducing the $303
billion defense budget by $10 billion to $11 billion next
year and by $170 billion to $200 billion over five years.
There was still disagreement over how deeply
domestic programs should be cut and whose taxes
should be raised. But participants were optimistic
after a fifth day of bargaining at Andrews Air Force
Base in Maryland, 10 miles outside Washington.
Some of those involved said a deal could be struck
Wednesday or Thursday that would cut the deficit $50
billion next year and $500 billion over five years.
“I’m optimistic,” said Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga.,
one of the bargainers. “We’re going to try hard to
finish as soon as we can.”
“I’m on the positive side.of the mood swing,” White
House Chief of Staff John Sununu told reporters at the
White Hpuse.
XJntil Tuesday afternoon, the mood had been
decidedly downbeat.
One of the major problems unresolved by the
bargainers was how much money should be cut from
domestic programs. The range under discussion was
$90 billion to $130 billion, with Democrats at the lower
end and Republicans favoring steeper cuts.
Those programs include benefit programs such as
Medicare and general government efforts such as road
and bridge building, anti-crime measures and
environmental efforts.
Also still in dispute is which taxes will be increased.
Democrats have proposed increasing income tax. rates
for the wealthy and raising energy taxes, while
Republicans are still pressing for a cut in the capital
■gains rate.
Officials said both sides are willing to accept an
increase in the payments the better-off elderly make
for the Medicare program’s coverage of their doctors’
bills.
It would be the first time that monthly Medicare
premiums were set according to the income level of the
recipient. Currently, everyone pays $28.60 per month.
A number of plans have been proposed, the officials
said. Under one, individuals at the top of the scale
earning $40,000 annually and couples making $51,200
per year would pay monthly premiums of close to $119.
The plan could run into considerable opposition,
however. Officials noted that it was likely to stir up the
same opposition that led to the defeat last year of a
proposal increasing Medicare coverage for serious
diseases and boosting the premium to pay for it.
If adopted, the boost in Medicare premiums could
raise as much as $6 billion next year and up to $30
billion over five years, one official said.
Democrats are still proposing a 4 percent sales tax
on energy and a separate, 7-cent-per-gallon increase to
the federal gasoline tax. The co m b in e d effect of the two
would be to raise the federal gasoline levy by 11 cents
per gallon. The current rate is nine cents per gallon.

Youth identifies boy who set him ablaze
NEW YORK (AP) — The 12-year-old boy set ablaze by a
neighborhood bully in an abandoned building pointed out his
alleged attacker to court Tuesday and told a tale of
kidnapping, torture and immolation.
David Opont also testified that the attacker laughed at him
when he rolled to the snow to put out the fire.
David attracted national sympathy after the March 7
attack with reports he resisted efforts by his attacker to
make him take drugs.
“He tried to put what he was smoking to my mouth,” David
said, speaking in Creole through a translator. “I shook my
head because I didn’t want to take it. He set fire to my shirt,”
David, a native of Haiti, suffered massive burns. Doctors
initially gave him a 50 percent chance of surviving. After
numerous skin grafts he left a hospital last month. Celebrity

hospital visitors included former President Reagan, Bill
Cosby and baseball star Dwight Gooden;
A 14-year-old boy is on trial to Brooklyn Family Court on
charges of attempted murder, assault, kidnapping,
attempted robbery, and possession of a weapon.
David said he fled the basement with his clothes on fire
after his attacker went upstairs.
“When I came out there was Snow on the ground and I
rolled on the floor so the fire stopped,” David said. “I saw
him laughing. He was laughing, Ha! Ha! Ha!”
Assistant Brooklyn District Attorney Deborah Lashley
asked the boy, “David, do you see the person who burned you
on March 7!”
He pointed and stared straight at the defendant, who sat
motionless.

N ew s Briefs
Saudi Shopping

A soldier on duty in Snudi Arabia buys a box of Tide, to do his
laundry, in a modani Safaway atom in AMthobar Monday. Than ani
sevenl western style superniarksts In ths ana to shop al

Plane W reckage

tynn LongfMd (left), holds on to tin armof Chris Hoyt, wife of Dr.
Thomas Hoyt, as aha looks over a section of the crashed airplane in
which Hoyt and physician's assistant Bill Cobb dlsd.

O pinion

i

Page 4

Wednesday, September 12, 1990

'

State Press

Drinking problem s
R egents create snafu over sobriety in th e stands

The Arizona Board of Regents has a
drinking problem.
It’s so big that the state attorney general,
the state liquor superintendent, the state
liquor board and a battalion of lawyers have
had to jump in to clear it up.
And it’s so bad that it’s affecting tens of
thousands of people.
You haven’t heard?
Owners of the luxury skyboxes above Sun
Devil Stadium are being deprived of their
two-olive martinis during the Phoenix
Cardinal football games!
But how can this be? In June of 1988, our
very own governing board granted
permission for those with $140,000 for a
skybox to booze it up. Never mind that those
with $20 tickets are booted out of the
stadium for having cough syrup on their
breath.
Small change whispers, cold cash
screams.
But after only half a season of carefree
imbibing, along comes state Attorney
General Bob Corbin who Says “Hey, wait a
minute, this is illegal.”
,
Apparently there are laws in Arizona that
say if you’re going to serve alcohol — and
make money doing it — you must have a
license. Even if you are the Board of
Regents.
A slight snafu for our favorite scofflaws.
So all last spring and summer the folks at
stadium management have been scrounging
for a loophole.
They considered having skybox owners
carry up their own bottles of booze before
the game.
Nah, too inconvenient.
They played with the idea of setting up a
high-rise kitchen and actually getting a
liquor license.

Nope, too much trouble.
So now State Liquor Superintendent Hugh
Ennis has come to the rescue.
He is proposing that a ride that allows
restricted amounts of alcohol in public
parks be extended to include the skyboxes.
His rule would allow “public facilities” with
attendance up to 250,000 people to allow
consumption of 24 ounces of beer or six
ounces of wine, or six ounces of hard liquor
per person.
At ASU though, the rule could only be
implemented within the designated drinking
areas set by the regents — the skyboxes.
This is interesting. Would they have
personal security guards for each of the
skyboxes to say “No, no, Mr. Deeppockets.
You’ve had your six ounces.?” I don’t think
so.
The thought of implementing this idea is
ludicrous.
But hey, it’s cheap, simple and painless.
Just a few quick hearings and, before you
can say double-standard, insta-law. I’ll bet
they could hear the champagne corks
popping.
But something happened along the way.
The State Liquor Board pulled itself out of
whatever stupor it’s been in and decided to
enter the fray.
It called an emergency meeting on
Friday, just two days before Ennis held his
hearing.
Board members talked about drafting
their own rule to counter Ennis’. They are
saying that if alcohol is served in the
skyboxes, it should be available to fans in
the stands.
R eally?

Where was this surge of morality two
years ago when the regents passed this
edict?
Ennis has said he will issue his decision on
his proposal Sept. 21. The liquor board has
agreed to meet via the telephone on the
same day to decide whether to ban alcohol
in the skyboxes or let all the fans drink.
Corbin’s office has said whatever the
board decides can become' effective
immediately by invoking an emergency
clause. It has also said the board’s decision

could overrule Ennis’.
But the question is can it overrule the
regents, and can it overrule the wishes of
Cardinal’s owner Bill Bidwell?. Supporters
of the skybox-only drinking club say Bidwell
is adamantly opposed to serving booze to the
average fan.
The questions are endless.
Alcohol does not belong at a collegiate
sporting event — that’s a given. But a
professional team leasing out a stadium for
professional use is a different story.
Stadiums around the country, including
Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix,
have found ways to safely and effectively
deal with the problem of selling alcohol to
the mass of legal-age sports fans. With the

common limit of two beers per person at
most events, the possiblity of a stadium full
of drunks is unlikely. And with the common
price of $3.00 a piece for the tiny plastic cups
of brew, overindulgence is not fiscally
attractive.
The regents “dry campus” excuse for not
wanting to allow alcohol in the stadium is a
joke. Karsten Golf Course has applied for a
liquor license to serve beer to thirsty duffers
and tiie recently approved faculty club
won’t be far behind.
The regents have exercised their “dry
campus” philosophy only when it has or has
not suited their own personal agendas.
It’s enough to drive you to drink.

L E T T E R S
Editor:
conducted on the basis of “self-interest.”
As a democrat, I seldom agree with the The U.S. claims that its actions in the Gulf
foreign policy opinions of analysts such as are based on “ collective security,”
Pat Buchanan of Crossfire and Thomas However, speaking in monetary terms, we
Bethel, distinguished conservative editor of are and probably will shoulder the vast
The American Spectator.
majority of the burden.
However, to my surprise, I share their
According to State of the World Atlas, the
viewpoint on the crisis in the Gulf. Their U. S. receives its oil from the following
basic argument lies with the premise that a sources: Mexico (20 percent), United
country’s foreign policy should be Kingdom (10 percent), Saudi Arabia

(10 p ercen t) and a com bination of
Indonesia* Venezuela, N igeria and
domestic.
So, whose interests are we protecting?
According to the same source, the
following are the recipients of Iraq/Kuweit
oil: Jap a n (m ostly), F ran c e, West
Germany, Brazil and Turkey.
Now, I ask the question — Should we
continue our Cold War position of being the

E D I T O R I A L

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
NICOLE PERRON
Managing Editor
r # y Fditnr .

News Editor...........
Opinion F/j itOr
Atst Opinion Editor
Photo Editor..
Sporta Editor......

Assoc. Magazine Editor............... ...«.«...ROBYN PINKSTON
A ast Magazine Editor.......__ ___ — ......CARIN CUMMINS
R EPO RTERS: K en n eth Brow n, A n ita C arc o n e, Teen a
Chadwell, Jeff C oncon, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught,
Jennifer Franklin, A aron Levy, Sonja Lewis, Patricia Mah,
M ichelle P aul, M ichelle R oberta, G irth S heh, C h ristin a
S d u o ed et Kriatte Young.
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world’s police force at our economy’s nun
and to the benefit of the rich European West
and Japan?
Is this how we will spend our peace
dividend after the long-fought victory of the
Cold War?
Howard Andari
President, Young Democrats of ASU
Senior, Political Science

B O A R D

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides On their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Suzanne Ross
Editor
Steven Kricun
Asst. M anaging Editor

Nicole Perron
M anaging Editor
Nicole Carroll
O pinion Editor

D a n N o w id d
A sst O pinion Editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to
be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
university) and phone number. Request s for anonymity will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front
desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1502.

O pinion
S t i t t ETCS!

Wednesday, Septem ber 12^ 1990

____________________________________________ P a g e j^

Skipping school
Tried and true m ethods still keep kids from class
Mike Royko
T r i b u n e M e d ia S y n d ic a te
There are times ofmisery in the life of any
kid. Taking a bath, getting a shot, going to
the dentist, getting a haircut.
But there is nothing worse than knowing
that it is the last week of summer vacation,
that the long, lazy days without end are
somehow ending.
Even with the joyous possibility of a
teacher strike that could delay the schools’
opening, the kids know it’s almost over.
To appreciate how deeply they suffer, just
casually remind any youth between six and
12, or even older, that school starts next
week, and isn’t he happy? Then listen to the
moan and whine; look at the downturned
mouth; see him fling himself about in a
display of grief.
That’s why kids are confused when our

political leaders go on TV and say a strike
would be a disaster. What is so disasterous
they wonder, about a few extra days of
sleeping late and bike riding? It’s that kind
of foolish talk that breeds distrust of
politicians in ihe young.
If Slats Grobnik were a kid today, he’d be
writing letters to the mayor urging him not
to give an inch to union bullies; and then
he’d write to the teachers, urging them not
to be finks.
Nobody dreaded going back to school
more than Slats. He couldn’t stand being
cooped up all day. His wild free spirit was
meant to roam the wide-open alleys, ’neath
the smoke-filled sky, the hot pavement
under his feet. Also, he did not believe in
getting up before noon. Even as a boy, the
sight of people going to work in the morning
depressed him. “That is no way to start a
day,” he always said.
But in late August, Slats would suddenly
change. It was as if he knew the end was
near and he wanted to cram as much living
into each day as it would hold.
He even looked different.- His normally
sleepy eyes would take on an unhealthy

gleam. His slack jaw would tighten. His
shuffling walk became brisk. His pallor
would change to a tan. He looked terrible.
Staggering out of bed before noon, he’d be
on the go all day. One minute he’d be
collecting old bottles for their deposit. Then
he’d be seen hitching a ride on a street car,
or stealing a comic book from the candy
store. After a round of piggy move up, he’d
be ready to pitch pennies until dark. Then to
the roof of a garage to drop bricks on rats.
It would be like that until the last day of
freedom. Then, knowing that time had run
out he’d sit in the alley all day, brooding and
thumbing through his comic books but not
really seeing the pictures. Ip the evening,
he’d go stand outside the open door of the
tavern, sniffing the fumes until he had
enough courage to stagger over to the
schoolyard and throw a stone through one
more window.
On the first day of school, he’d just be
seized by the desperation and panic of a
drowning man, or of a judge being asked to
show his bankbook.
Lying in bed and moaning, he’d tell
Mrs. Grobnik that he had everything from a

stomach ache to leprosy; from a sore throat
to the plague.
Once he sat up half the night gulping quart
after quart of water. In the morning he
pointed to his bloated belly as proof his
appendix was about to burst.
Another time he blew his nose so hard that
it bled, and he gasped that he was dying of
convulsions.
When that didn’t work, he went in the
parlor, slammed his fist against the wall
and staggered into the kitchen with his eyes
crossed, howling that he had bumped his
head and couldn’t see.
None of it did any good. Only once did
Slats avoid the opening day of school, and he
did it by simply pretending to leave, then
crawling under his bed and staying there all
morning.
He would have made it through the
afternoon, too, if he hadn’t dozed off and
mumbled in his sleep, giving his mother the
worst fright she had since he was born. She
was so relieved that it was Slats, and not a
fiend, that she didn’t even give him a
beating. Of course, by then he was a senior
in high school, so it wouldn’t have mattered.

L E T T E R S

N o w r it t e n r ig h ts
Editor:
Hie Sept. 6 article regarding dissection
alternatives was a poor representation of
the situation. The position of Susan Regan,
executive director of Veterinarians for
Animal Rights, was incorrectly stated; her
comment that ASU “should be applauded”
on its policies toward dissection resulted
from the reporter’s own misinterpretation
of the policy, which he conveyed to her over
the telephone.
The course in human physiology that does
not utilize animals is a positive occurrence
from the animal rights perspective;
however, the fact that this course exists only
for non-majors is indicative of the prejudice
that “serious” biology students must still
rely on animal models. 'This is re­
emphasized by James Collins’ statement
that dissection is still the best way of
teaching some aspects of zoology and
biology, in spite of the fact that dozens of

medical schools have abandoned required
animal labs.
Arizona State University has no written
policy that protects the student from being
forced to participate in or observe
d isse c tio n . The decisio n to allow
alternatives is left entirely up to the
professor of each course. While ASU may
“encourage” sensitivity regarding these
issues, this does nothing in the way of
protecting students’ rights. Instituting a
policy to “officially” allow students a
choice, regardless of their chosen major,
would be a genuine step toward recognizing
the sensitivity of the situation. Until that
time, students will continue to feel pressure
to conform to what is the norm on this
campus.
Josephine Levy
Graduate student, English

P rou d and p ep p y
Editor:
There were certain “statistics” neglected
by Kramer Wetzel’s article “Taking A Ride
On Advocate Avenue” published Monday,
Sept. 10, that I would like to add. Devil’s
Advocates was created 25 years ago and is
today sponsored by U ndergraduate
Admissions and the Alumni Association.
Devil’s Advocates consists of 35 student
volunteers whose purpose is to assist with
the enrollment and orientation of new
students; we do this through tours, speaking
engagements and in-state orientations as
well as multiple out-of-state orientations; in
June alone, we orientated over 650 students
to campus. We do our best to learn as much
about the campus as possible, So that we Can
pass that information on to prospective
students, but sometimes numbers get
switched and for that, we are sorry. We do
not feel that our information is simply

rhetoric and mundane, but is instead a
valuable asset in helping students feel
comfortable on campus, and parents feeling
comfortable about the school their child will
be attending. Yes, we are “a pep squad for
ASU.” We are proud of our school and love
to go to school here. Lastly, a “mundane
statistic” that I include on my tours is that
the State Press is the sixth largest
circulating paper in Arizona; furthermore, I
encourage prospective students to apply for
positions with the paper, regardless of their
experience with journalism. Oh, the picture
included with the article was of Wayne
Lokensky and not David Lu (we have our
names stitched onto our shirts in order to
avoid such confusion).
David M. Harber
Junior, Psychology

T hanksj J esse
-Editor:
I extend my warmest thanks and
appreciation to Jesse Helms and his
supporters in adding the much-discussed
obscen ity clau se to NEA g ra n t
. regulations. Thanks to them I may never
have to explain to my son why I paid for,
with my taxes, the photo he sees on the
wall of an art gallery which depicts two
men engaged in anal intercourse.
Perhaps now I will not have to explain to
my daughter that I contributed money so
that she might see a cross in a bottle of
urine — a representation of that cross
upon which she believes, as do I, the God
of the Universe brought redemption to all
a symbol which many hold sacred. If
developers of such “art” wish to do these
things, certainly they are welcome, but I,
as a citizen like them, must not be bound
to support them or the galleries Which
display their products. Thanks to Senator
Helms, his colleagues and a majority of

the nation’s population, la m no longer so
bound. As G.K.Chesterton once said,
“ A rt is a b o u t d ra w in g a lin e
somewhere,” and Senator Helms has
done an excellent job of drawing it.
Now, all I have to do is explain to my
son why two women on toe library steps
are fondling and kissing each other. I
suppose I must explain to my daughter,
as well, why such pepple are legally
allowed to eater a church with unholy
intent and desecrate the Eucharist while
her parents’ friends have gone to jail for
legally protesting the commercial
slaughter of unborn children. :
We live, indeed, in an immoral land,
yet, as Mr. Helms dem onstrates,
immorality has not conquered all of the
land’s inhabitants. Drive on, Senator
Helms!
Jonathan J , de Jong
Senior, Humanities

Q U O T A B L E

"I am really e x d te d a b o u t (the upcom ing cam paign) because it
w o u ld be a v ery clear choice for th e citizens o f th e state, b etw een
a professional politician a n d som ebody from p riv ate enterprise."
-Republican gubernatorial nom inee J. Fife Symington on his upcom ing race
against Democratic nom inee Terry Goddard.

"W hen I cam e o u t th ere w as sn o w o n th e g ro u n d a n d I ro lled o n
th e floor so th e fire sto p p ed . I saw h im laughing. H e w as
laughing, H a!, Ha!, H a!.”
-David Opont, the 12-year-old boy who was set ablaze by a neighborhood bully,
testifying on h is ordeal in a N ew York courtroom on Tuesday.

State Press

Wednittda^SeptembeMfij^ÇO

Page 6

D istrict 27 returns
place Todd at lead
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Sen. Doug Todd cracked nervous jokes
and shook hands with ASU faculty, a Tempe
city councilman, and University fraternity
members in his home as early primary
returns showed him leading the race for the
District 27 Republican senate seat.
“I’m running on excitement,” said the
jittery candidate. “I’ve been up since a
quarter after six this morning meeting
people and shaking hands at the polls.”
Todd and his opponent, Bill Valentic, were
sweating it out Tuesday night during the
state primary election when the first
precincts in District 27 reported voting
results.
As of midnight with 66 percent of the
precincts reporting, Todd was ahead with
4,516 votes to Valentic’s 4,289.
Valentic declined to comment saying it
was too early in the night to make
predictions.
Meanwhile, more than 40 of Todd’s friends
crammed into his home near Lakeshore
Drive.
Hal White, ASU management professor
and last year’s Faculty Senate president,
expressed his continuing support of Todd.
“ He is always supportive of the
University,” he said. “I am committed
because of our friendship.”
Also on hand Tuesday evening was
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, who is
running unopposed in the District 27 state
house race.
“I’m convinced that Tempeans will bring
him back,” she said. “He is an effective
spokesman.”
Todd’s wife, Monie, took a few minutes to
share her apprehensions.
“Mien you take things for granted youget
a fist in your face,” she said as she stared at
the television.

Todd
' Tempe City Councilman Don Cassano said
his support of Todd began when the
candidate first visited his hardware store in
1974.
“He’s doing the best job he can do in a
district like this," Cassano said, adding that
it is easy to proclaim victory when you are
not in the candidate’s nervous shoes.
A band of ASU Delta Chi fraternity
members, helping themselves to chips,
beer, and carrot cake said that Todd is an
alumnus of their fraternity chapter.
“He looks out for our needs,” said Jason
Hansen, an electrical engineering junior.
Rob Minton, a marketing sophomore
agreed.
“He is concerned with our generation,” he
said, adding that Todd is always eager to
meet with young people.
As televisions and radios around the house
blared, Todd worked the room.
“As the votes come in, I anticipate the
margin to grow,” he said, adding that his
confidence is still high.
His daughter, Shelley Todd, piped in her
optimism. >■
“I have aU the confidence in the world,”
She said. “I ’m very proud of my dad.”

H e’s outta here

-

Evan Mecham’s return from the political morgue proves fatal. The ousted former gover­
nor barely squeaked beyond 20 percent of the vote as of midnight for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in Tuesday nights primary.

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Page

W ednesday, Septem ber 18,1990

State Press

Fraternity adopts ‘brotherhood program’
By SCOTT t . SMITH
State Press

Kohout added that the new. process tends to reduce the
chances of a hazing incident occuring.
Interfraternity Council President John Kierman said the
trend away from lengthy pledge periods is due mainly to the
■liability that pledging entails. Hazing incidents, he said, can
be devastatingly expensive through lawsuits and high
insurance costs.
“The trend is towards a shorter pledge program, and
therefore a shorter liability period,” Kierman said.
The decision to move to an associate member system is
made on a national level by the individual fraternity’s
national chapter, and according to Kierman, is in no way
influenced by the Interfraternity Council.
“The IFC does not mandate pledge programs to
fraternities, and no changes in the system are planned,”
Kierman said. “But issues involving hazing will be dealt with
swiftly and harshly by the IFC, through the Greek Relations
Board.”
x
Wes Stroh, Vice president for the IFC says the new system
“promotes a greater respect between members and
associate members because it puts them on the same level.”
Stroh is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the
first ASU fraternity to implement an associate membership
program in 1972. The fraternity’s program is similar to the
brotherhood program at Phi Sigma Kappa.

The ASU chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa has become the
latest fraternity to dump hazing and move to associate
membership with its new membership program called the
Brotherhood Program.
“The Brotherhood Program is essentially the same
program that was used in the 1930s before universities asked
fraternities to lengthen pledge periods in order to stress
academics, ” said Greg Kohout, president of Phi Sigma
Kappa. “The changes being implemented by fraternities are
a result of demands made by both the universities and the
insurance companies.”
The potential for costly and embarrassing lawsuits
stemming from hazing incidents is causing many of ASU’s
fraternities to re-evaluate their systems of obtaining new
members.
While the majority of the organizations utilize the lengthy
pledge system, an increasing number are turning to the
shorter associate member system.
“Phi Sigma Kappa is taking a pro-active stance against
hazing by implementing its brotherhood program,” Kohout
said. “There is no binding or formal commitment made by an
affiliate until he has been extended a formal invitation to go
active.” ■

WHI Powsre/State Rims

Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity members Phil Chartton(l), Ryan
Thomas, and Brandon Guzzofr) discuss this weekends
activities.

Life quality analysis rates Phoenix low est in region
By JOSEPH CRAWFORD
State PreSs

Phoenix’s quality of life rates lower than
that of all other Southwestern metropolitan
areas, according to a study conducted by the
ASU Center for Business Research.
However, Scott Phelps, an assistant to
Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson, said thé city
is a “good place to live and getting better.”
Tom Rex, CBR research manager, said
although Phoenix is one of the largest urban
areas in the country, its quality of life is not
high.

The CBR analysis is based on a crosssection of quality-of-life studies based on
U. S. c itie s ’ clim ate, environm ent,
transportation, health care, pollution,
education, economics, housing cost and
public safety.
“ When you com pare econom ics,
education and environment with other
metropolitan areas, we don’t compete,”
Rex said. “I don’t care what measure you
look at, we don’t rank high at all.”
However, Phelps said he disagrees with
the study, adding that the mayor’s office
periodically conducts its own quality of life
surveys.

These have revealed that people who live
in Phoenix for two years or less love the
area while residents who stay here longer
are not as satisfied.
“If someone has bothered to move to a
specific area, they would most likely find
things they like,” Phelps said. “It is going to
seem like paradise at first. But the longer
you live in an area, chances are you will find
things that aren’t important anymore.”
Furthermore, Phelps said the mayor’s
office spends more money on tourism than
on allocating funds to keep residents in
Phoenix.

“You don’t see many things with Phoenix
on it in the airport (Sky Harbor),” he said.
“It ought to be displayed with landmarks
and special events posted concerning
Phoenix all over.”
He added about 60 percent of the people
that travel through Sky Harbor Airport live
in Phoenix.
The CBR study revealed that Seattle,
Wash., has the best quality of life rating.
In addition, am ong the m id-size
Southwestern metropolitan areas, Tucson
ranked higher than 19 other areas.

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W ednod»^gJ«itoeM ^990^

Page 8

New plan to aid called-to-duty reservists
By TEENA CHADWELL
State Press

added.
Two ASU students have been called to
active duty and there are approximately 191
reservists from Arizona units remaining at
ASU, said Registrar Enos Underwood.
When students are activated for military
duty, they can choose between a full refund
or a semester of incomplete grades. The
refund includes tuition, dorm fees, parking,
books and season tickets for ASU sports.
Robyn Hearn, a 20-year-old junior with an
undeclared major in the Army reserves,
said she would choose the refund option if
called to active duty.

Some ASU student reservists are pleased
with the procedures developed by the
University Registrar Office to ease the
transition from student to soldier if they
were to be called to active duty.
“I think it covers the needs of die student
reservists more than adequately,” said
James Breitenfeld, a 19-year-old marketing
major who is in the Army reserves.
“It Would make it an easy process. I’d be
very satisfied with it if I was called up,” he

“I think it’s an excellent program,” she
said.
The student must contact the registrar as
soon as possible before leaving for active
duty. If time does not permit this,
corrections and administrative grade
changes will be made upon the student’s
return.
Students must also contact the ^student
financial aid office if they receive any type
of financial aid, said Paul Barberini,
director of student financial assistance.
“We’re trying to protect the student’s

interests,” said Mary Neary, assistant
registrar.
If reservists have been placed on
emergency standby in their unit, they could
return within two weeks. In this case, the
registrar has been instructed to work with
students and instructors to prevent the loss
of an entire semester, even if a Complete
withdrawal was processed earlier.
“It will allow the flexibility to work with
students depending on what their needs
are,” said Kathleen Church, interim vice
provost. .
;

Sym bolic p rotest stirs feelin gs in Kxiwaitfe
United States.”
But A.M.B. said he has friends from
Jordan, Palestine and Yehmen who feel that
it is an Arab problem, and that the United
States should keep out of the gulf.

By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press

About 30 Kuwaiti students at the UofA are
symbolically taking up arms at noon today
to protest the Iraqi invasion and ask for help
from the American government.
However, a simitar effort will not be taken
at ASU.
A 23-year-old University Kuwaiti student,
A.M.B., who asked that he not be identified
because of feared reprisals from local Arab
students who oppose U. S. involvement in
Kuwait, said he wants Americans to know
how he and the other six Kuwaitis at ASU
feel.
“We wanted to have a rally here, but we
didn’t have enough students,” A.M.B. said.
“Americans seem to have a bad image of
Arabs, even when many of us support the

UofA Students for a Free Kuwait, along
with the nationwide organization Citizens
for a Free Kuwait, need to let the American
public know how they feel, said Mohammed
Al-Sarraf, a 24-year-old management
information systems senior.
“We need our voice to go throughout the
whole world,” he said.
Citizens for a Free Kuwait was organized
through the Kuwaiti embassy, Al-Sarraf
said, adding that the purpose of the rally is
to not only raise support but answer
questions about the crisis.

In addition, he said Kuwaiti students in
Tucson will work on a package of letters
expressing their views to send to President
Bush.
Al-Sarraf said the students feel Bush is
doing his best to help the Kuwaiti people as
well as the American hostages.
“We know that he is taking it step-by-step
and it will take time,” he said. “But
everyday we worry.”
Al-Sarraff said he now has trouble doing
everyday activities.
“There’s no feeling for studying,” he said.
“You go to class and think about your
family in Kuwait —about your country.
“ Y esterday I d rea m t th at m y brother was
killed, and I have no w ay of knowing (if he
w as).”

He said he and his friends are worried
about the children in Kuwait.
“We don’t know if they have food or not,”
Al-Sarraff said. “Children, they need to
eat.”
ASU senior Ali Abdulrida, who is a
political organizer for the Kuwaiti
Nationalists Movement in Phoenix, said he
attended a rally in Los Angeles, where
many Kuwati students live.
“We’re trying to push toward political
Support from Congressmen to put more
pressure on Iraq,” he said, adding that he
does not feel it will take war to resolve the
crisis in the Persian Gulf.
“It now seems to be leaning toward a
political resolvement of the situation,” he
said. “It is good, I appreciate that. It’s not
going to be quick.”

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Page 9

Wednesday, September 18,1990

M anpower loss stifles ASU b icycle safety patrols
By JUD4 TANCOS
Contributing Writer

ASU students are riding their bicycles
with less fear of receiving tickets this fall
because the University’s Bike Patrol is
taking the semester off due to a severe
manpower shortage.
According to ASU Department of Public
Safety Sgt. William Wright, head of Special
Patrols, officers have been switching to
more attractive and higher pay-scaled city
jobs after they complete their probationary
period at ASU.
“The problem is not getting the officers or
recruiting them,” Wright said. “ (It’s)
keeping them around. ”

Most students will not mind the absence of
paranoia as they coast from class to class.
“It’s cool. You can ride everywhere, and I
have been,” said Jijnesh Patel, an
architecture major.
Stacy McCaleb, a senior political science
major agreed.
“It’s a great thing because all they were
doing was busting people for trying to get to
class on time,” she said. “And people don’t
need th a t/’
But some students believe the lack of
control is dangerous.
“There will probably be more accidents
because people aren’t aware,” said A1 Baqi,
a senior broadcasting major, who said he

thinks there are ihany more bicycles on
campus this semester.
Wright said he has already seen a
difference in the way people ride their
bicycles.
“It’s not necessarily the number of bikes,
but they’re riding where you haven’t seen
them before,” Wright said.
Wright added, however, that the primary
function of the ASU police is handling
routine calls.
“There will always be
someone here to answer your call.”
Bicycle safety courses are still being
offered free to students, but as expected,
inquiries about the course have gone from
about 10 calls per week to one or two, Said

Wright.
Although the lack of bicycle patrols has
not yet resulted in more accidents, “We’ve
observed a lot more reluctance to obey the
control signs out there,” said Doug Bartosh,
ASU/DPS associate director.
■* “It definitely has an impact,” he said.
Bartosh said the University police are
planning to post staff members on the malls
as soon as possible to concentrate primarily
on bicycle safety.
“We’d like to see bicycle patrol back by
the first of the year, by January,” Bartosh
said. “It just depends on staffing levels.”
S ta te P re ss re p o rte r A aron 'L e v y
contributed to this story.

Chicago suburb plans tuition tax on local students
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) — The City Council in this Chicago
suburb has approved the nation’s first tax on college tuition,
voting to charge students at Northwestern University and
three other schools up to $60 a year.
Mayor Joan Barr immediately said she will veto the
measure, and Northwestern threatened to take the city to
court.
“I do not believe Evanston should be the very first
community in thé United States to tax education,” the mayor
said. “Evanston has always taken pride in its educational
excellence.”
The measure was approved 10-8 Monday night to make up
for the property taxes from which the schools are exempt and
to give .tax relief to homeowners who saw higher bills in this
community of 73,000 because of reassessment last year,
The council could override a veto by a two-thirds vote.
The tax of $15 per semester —or per quarter, depending on
how the school’s academic year is set up — would generate
an estimated $500,000 a year toward the city’s budget, which
totaled $77.3 million in 1990-91, officials said.

The measure would apply to three other schools — Kendall
College, Garrett Evangelical 'Theological Seminary and
Seabury-Westem Theological Seminary.
But the debate Monday centered on Northwestern and its
unwillingness to pay the city for police and fire protection.
The university has its own security force but occasionally
asks for assistance from Evanston police.
“All we are asking for is a basic principle, and that is a fair
share,” said Alderman Jack Korshak, who proposed the
measure. “Five dollars a month. Each of you can judge for
yourself the extent to which this represents an insuperable
burden to a student.”
University President Arnold Weber argued Northwestern
students couldn’t handle the extra $60 because more than half
already receive extensive financial aid. Most of the school’s
nearly 10,500 students are undergraduates who pay tuition of
$13,725 a year.
Weber called the tax “anti-education” and “anti-business”
and said it would destroy the relationship between the city
and its educational institutions. Northwestern, which owns

242 of the 5,400 acres in the community, has said it is typical
for such institutions to be exempt from property taxes.
“We have focused on Northwestern — the big, the bad, and
apparently, the ugly,” said Alderman David Nelson, who
voted against the tax. “There are apparently going to be
others caught up in the maelstrom.”
Northwestern officials have promised a court fight. They
have pointed out that the school brings about 500,000 visitors
a year to the city, pumps millions of dollars into the local
economy and adds many cultural advantages.
No other U. S. city has a tuition tax, said Sheldon
E. Steinbach, vice president and general Counsel of the
American Council on Education in Washington. The council
represents 1,500 colleges and universities nationwide.
Bob Goritz, an Evanston resident and a lawyer, argued the
tax would not stand up in Court.
“No matter what verbiage you put on the measure, it’s a
tax on'the occupation of being a student,” he said, “All you’re
going to buy yourself is about five years of litigation that will
result in this being overturned.”

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P a y 10

StatePrew

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Primary election ham pered by polling problem s
PHOENIX (AP) — Locked polling places,
flawed sample ballots and lack of actual
ballots hindered some Maricopa County
voters in Tuesday’s primary election,
Democratic and Republican party leaders
said.
J e n n ie Cox, D é m o c ra tie county
chairwoman, said she has never received so
many complaints.
Cox said a number of people called from
an east Phoenix precinct to complain they
couldn’t get into the polling place to vote and
that at 8:30 a.m. — an hour and a half after
the polls were supposed to open — workers
and voters Were still waiting outside.
Polling personnel also were locked out of a

polling place on the Salt River Indian
Reservation before 7 a.m.
“We got there early and the polling place
personnel were all standing around outside
looking hopeful,” said P at Fabritz, former
Coconino County recorder and a former
assistant secretary of state.
“This is the kind of thing that you just
don’t allow to happen,” she said.
County Elections D irector Sharon
Bumgarner said some polling places opened
late because supplies, such as polling
booths, were not delivered to those precincts
on time by movers hired by the county.
Locked polling places were not the only
problems encountered by voten, Cox said.

O ther com plaints included voters
receiving up to five different sample ballots
each listing a different polling place, voters
receiving the wrong sample ballot and
actual ballots being missing from polling
places. Cox said.
Republican party acting director Tom
Mason said his Office received several
complaints from callers who were unsure
where to vote because they never received a
sample ballot.
Sample ballots are sent to voters before
the election. They list candidates seeking
election from specific county precincts or
legislative districts. A sticker on the sample

ballot lists a voter’s polling site.
Bumgarner said the printer sent out
erroneous mailing labels on some shipments
of ballots.
Cox said other callers complained that
their names were not on polling* places’
voter lists despite having receipts showing
they are registered to vote.
,
Another foul-up was discovered at an eastcentral Phoenix precinct’s polling place.
“They had no ballots. It sounded like they
didn’t know when they would get them. They
were taking down names and phone
numbers so they could call you later to let
you know when you could vote,” said voter
Miles Wiltrout.

Elections
C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1.

Mecham, who was seeking an astonishing comeback two
years after he was impeached as governor, conceded defeat
around 11 p.m.
Mecham said he has no plans for his future political career,
but added that the face of the state Legislature needs to be

changed.
“If we don’t get a more conservative legislature we will
have a continued hemorrhage of tax increases,” he said.
Koory and Barnes were unavailable for comment.
With 4,516 votes, Sen. Doug Todd lead in the race for
District 27 Senate seat as of midnight. Bill Valentic trailed

closely with 4,289 votes.
Earlier last night, Todd talked of his overwhelming attack
of election-day nerves.
“I am running on excitement,” he said. ‘‘As the votes come
in, I anticipate the margin to grow.”
Valentic was not available for comment.

f
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State Prêts

Page 11

Wednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Symington—

Goddard
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 2.

som eDoay tro m p riv a te e n te rp ris e ,” he
sa id . “There w ill be lots of tim e to ta lk ab o u t

that”
Gov. Rose Mofford was among the
jubilant crowd of supporters at Goddard’s
Phoenix campaign headquarters who
greeted him enthusiastically.
“I came to see next year’s governor,”
Mofford said.
Later, Moss arrived at the Goddard camp
to congratulate the former Phoenix mayor
on his landslide victory, and said he would
support Goddard in the general election.
He said the general election between
Goddard and Symington would be a tough
contest, adding that the abortion issue
would be the hot topic.
( “He’s (Symington) a waffler,” Moss said.
“Symington started pro-life, and switched
to pro-choice.”
Suzie Etchell, a fundraiser for the
Goddard campaign, said she sided with
Goddard because of his firm pro-choice
stance.
She added that although abortion was not
focused on in the gubernatorial primaries, it
was still very much in the public
consciousness.

“There are a lot of people who are willing
to vote single issue,” she said.
Goddard’s decisiveness also attracted
Etchell.
“He’s a smart man,” she said. “He takes
a stand on every issue.”
Derek A. Zazueta, a full-time staff
member for Goddard and a an...ASU
graduate, wants to see Goddard become the
next governor for different reasons.
“He believes ih students and minorities,”
Zazueta said. “That drew me to Ms
campaign.”
Zazueta said Goddard has a record of
treating minorities fairly and has hired
minorities in key positions in Phoenix’s
government.
“He knows minorities are an integral part
of the economy,” he said.
Goddard’s stance on education also
impressed Zazueta.
“Education is (Goddard’s) number one
priority,” he said. “He is sensitive to the
University and cares about its funding.”
Moss, who was enthusiastic to the end,
vowed that he would be back The
Republican, who has completed his fourth
unsuccessful bid for governor, said he was
outspent 105 to one by Goddard.
“They haven’t gotten rid of me yet,” he
said. “Maybe one of these times, I’ll have
money.”

Continued from page 2*
spend as much tim e with (fam ily
members), but it actually brings the family
together,” said the younger Symington, a
sophomore political science major at UofA.
“The only way a candidate can win when he
is a family person, is when thé whole family
contributes.”
“It’s been a family function and we’ve
really come together as a family,” he said.
“I definitely think without a doubt that my
dad is going to be the next governor.’*
Dennis O’Connor, Symington’s personal
assistant, said Scott is not the only college
student excited about Symington’s win.

And he expects the effort to pay off.
‘‘Well I hope they’re for me because I’m
for them,” he said. “I’m for making sure
our institutions of Mgher learning deliver on
their promise.”
Symington’s “great battle,” however, is
against Terry Goddard in the November
election.
“I have a message: Taxes must be rolled
back, and thè state government must be
forced to live within its means,” he said.
Symington cited government, education
and Arizona’s economy as the major
philosopMcal differences between he and
Goddard.

“I just think hé has a lot, of energy.”
O’Connor said, speaking of the candidate.
“It’s hard for students to get excited about
Mecham or Steiger and the others. Fife is
the new generation of leadership.”

“In the next seven weeks, we will define
for the voters what these differences are,”
.he said.

Symington, who has spoken on campus
several times, said he doesn’t mind catering
to the questions of students.

Symington vowed that his plan for
Arizona “will get this state back on the right
track.”

“Well, it hasn’t been trouble. I’ve been at
the University many times speaking,” he
said. “I enjoy it because I get asked such
good questions, and it’s something I intend
to keep doing.”

Though he presented himself as the
underdog, Symington promised to prove the
“experts” wrong.
S ta te P ress rep o rter P a tricia Mah
contributed to this story.

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S te f Press

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

P ag e12

Law to le t th o se w ith ‘U nder 2 1 ’ stam p to drink
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Twenty one-year-old ASU student Bill
Marquis was baffled and bemused when he
was denied alcohol at a local store.
“I’m 21 and feel like I’ve earned my right
to buy liquor,’’ the sophomore anthropology
major said. “Isn’t proof of age enough?”
M arquis’ M assachusette’s d riv ers
license, like Arizona’s and numerous other
states, is stamped with the tell-tale
inscription “Under 21,” and according to an
Arizona state statute, once a person turns 21
he or she must get a new unstamped license
to buy alcohol legally.
But a law to be enacted later this month
will make it easier on Marquis and others
who feel they should be permitted to drink
with a stamped ID.

A new Arizona Senate bill, effective
Sept. 27, will alter the statute to allow
people whose licenses read “Under 21” to
purchase alcohol.
Marquis said the current process of
applying for a new license adds up to too
much “red tape” to wade through.
The Arizona Motor Vehicles Department
allows individuals to apply for an
unstamped license one month before their
21st birthday. The license, however, can
take up to six weeks to arrive.
“ I was trying to get my renewal before the
expiration date,” he added.
In the meantime, Lisa Windle, an
administrative secretary at the Tempe
division of MVD, said every effort is being
made to reduce delivery time of the licenses
to 10 days.

The present statute’s provision falls under
a section of the Arizona Revised Statutes of
1962 specifying qualifications needed to
obtain an Arizona driver’s license.
The statute has evolved over its 28 year
history to include alcohol provisions
introduced in 1986.
C ry stal K ennedy, a d m in is tra tiv e
assistant for the secretary of state, said
Arizona will continue to stamp the licenses
after the new law is enacted.
“ (But) under the old law, even though the
birthdate shows you are 21 (vendors)
couldn’t accept it or they would be breaking
a law as it is written,” she said.
One store owner contends that there is
some rationale to the current statute..
Domenic Palazzo, manager of Stabler’s
Market Place, 929 S. Mill Ave., said it’s

much easier to alter the small portion of
your birthdate as opposed to the bold
“Under 21” stamp.
“If you’re sincerely interested in having
the privilege of drinking, it’s a small
inconvenience to go down to motor vehicles
to get another license issued,” he said.
Pallazzo said store owners caught
violating the provision are subject to fines.
“There is a fine but it’s arbitrary to past
history and how negligent you may have
been,” Palazzo said.
Speaking from his Scottsdale corporate
office, Mark Newman, owner of the Liquor
Barn chain, said he sides with students.
“If you’re 21, you’re 21,” he said. “It
shouldn’t matter that you didn’t take the
time to go get a new license.”

Studies may link low cholesterol levels to violetice
By ANITA CARCONE
State Press

Recent studies have revealed that low cholesterol leads to
aggressiveness and violent behavior, but health officials are
taking their time before accepting these new findings.
Studies such as the 1987 Helsinki Heart Trial and a report
presented at an American Psychosomatic Society meeting in
New York have found that while the risk of heart disease
decreases in people with lower cholesterol levels, these
people were more likely to die violently or in accidents.
The new studies provide the first direct evidence of a link
between aggressiveness, violence, and the lowering of
cholesterol. In addition, they have revealed that there is an
increased accident and suicide mortality rate in people who
have lower cholesterol levels.
Although Donald MacNamara, chief nutritionist at UofA
agreed with the results, he added that the studies have been
unable to reveal any significant biological reasons for the
trend.
“Forty-eight percent of American deaths are the result of
heart disease, but increases in low levels of cholesterol being

a cause of violent behavior is not an excuse for increased
risks, of heart disease,” he said.
The British Medical Journal reported earlier this month
that a group of researchers, who observed monkeys consume
a low-fat diet, noticed signs of “severe aggression” in the
animals compared to the ones who were fed fatty foods.
After keeping an eye on the monkeys over a 22-month
period, the researchers’ data showed the rate of fighting
among the monkeys on the low-fat diet was twice that of
those on the high-fat diet.
MacNamara said he has no real explanation of why or how
low cholesterol levels affect aggressive behavior, adding that
future studies may be able to chart these unanswered
questions.
The relationship between cholesterol and aggression
remained unclear, but some scientists believe cholesterol
levels might affect the production of a chemical that
transmits nerve impulses known as serotonin. It is believed
that aggressive individuals have low brain levels of this
chemical.
While some researchers see the effects observed in the

studies as a result of something besides cholesterol, others
are certain the benefits of cholesterol-reduction outweighed
the possible risk.
Dr. Scott Grundy, director for the Center For Human
Nutrition at the University of Texas, said currently the
studies are mere speculations and insignificant. He
suggested that other factors unrelated to cholesterolreduction may be producing the results.
“It could be that modifying someone’s diet or lifestyle
affects their mental attitude,” Gundy said.
Jayne Newmark, director of nutrition at the Arizona Heart
Institute in Phoenix, agreed with Grundy, adding that more
research needs to be conducted.
Newmark, who is also a spokesperson for the American
Dietetic Association in Chicago, urged people to get their
cholesterol levels checked and to start eating healthy at an
early age.
She recommended learning to read food labels and
choosing products with less fat per calorie, choosing lean
meats, eating poultry without the skin, using olive oils while
cooking, avoiding frièd foods and opting for lowfat and
starchy foods in an effort to bring cholesterol levels down.

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general manager of Max’s 919 on Apache
Boulevard. “It’s worked out very well.”
Taylor said he does not underestimate the
effectiveness of club security.
“Security personnel appear to be effective
in quelling the problems they have on the
grounds, depending on where they put their
people,” Taylor said. “ Private security
does a fine job right on the property they’re
hired to protect.”
But Taylor said many incidents occur on
adjacent property not patrolled by club
security.
He added that problems start when people
not patronizing the club begin hanging
aTOund parking lots, and the trouble spreads
to the parking lots of other establishments,
vacant lots and surrounding neighborhoods.
And afterhours establishments draw huge
crowds.
Tempe police estimate as many as 2,000
people fill some clubs and the surrounding
grounds.
“I couldn’t financially afford to stay open
without afterhours,” Benz said.
After meeting with Asylum’s owners, City
Councilwoman Pat Hatton said one owner
estimated 50 percent of the bar’s income is
derived from afterhours.
There are other possible measures
clubowners can take to curb problems that
occur around afterhours establishments,
city officals said.
Taylor suggests high intensity lighting in
the parking lot, maintaining one controlled
entrance and one controlled exit, increasing
security staffs and enforcing strict behavior
codes.
He also said that managment could
request patrons to leave the club at 1 a.m.
and allow people back in later.
“ (But) all those things I described would
probably curtail their ability to draw huge
crowds,” he said.
One Tempe teen club, Sgt. Peppers Video
Dance Club on University Drive, solved a lot
of its problems by requiring patrons to show
an East Valley ID to enter the club and by
hiring off-duty Tempe police to patrol the
parking lots.
.
Cheryl Cipriano, general manager of
Sgt. Pepper’s, said business has increased
at the club because patrons do not have to
wade through a crowd of people outside.

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problems at the club were reduced
75 percent after the group purchased the
club and put new management and security
into place.
Benz said that when he purchased Asylum
this July, he was unaware of the potential
problem with its afterhours permit.
“If they close down Asylum’s afterhours I
feel they have found a precedence to close
down other afterhours,” Benz said.
Benz said a lot of businesses, such as
restaurants and other bars, could be hurt if
afterhours are eliminated.
“One industry affects another industry,”
he said.
But city officials said they have a valid
case.
“To date, he hasn’t proven he could do
what he says he could do,” said Fred
Brittingham, principal planner for Tempe.
“There’s been a history of problems,
(with afterhours). It’s never been what it’s
suppose to be,” he said.
Brittingham said clubs established before
Tempe initiated regulations for afterhours
have an advantage because their use
permits aren’t subject to yearly review by
the city.
After The Goldrush and Max’s 919, more
established nightspots, fall under the old
regulations.
Though owners for the above clubs said
they have beefed up security, Taylor said
his d e p a rtm e n t has not seen any
improvement.
“Before afterhours was in effect, the
police department would start releasing
personnel at 2 a.m. Now we have to hold
personnel over until 4 a.m.,” Sgt. Taylor
said.
A manager at After the Goldrush said the
club uses its own security inside the club
and employs six security men for crowd
control in the parking area.
“I would say that our afterhours is much
more controlled than most places,” said
Billy Cassidy, general manager of After the
Goldrush on Apache Boulevard.
Other clubs use similar methods of
security.
“Our parking lot is very lit up, we employ
a security company to do nothing but walk
the parking lot,” said Andrew White,

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State Press

W ednesday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1990

East Valley aims to establish recycling plan
By MICHELLE ROBERTS
State Press

East Valley communities are rooting
through the rubble in an effort to make
recycling an everyday household practice.
Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert, Scottsdale,
Chandler, and Salt River Pima Maricopa
Indian Community jointly funded a recent
study on recycling to reduce the county’s
dependency on landfills.
Ron Atwell, Superintendent of Tempe
Field Services, said the study proved it
would be economically feasible for the
communities to create a centralized
recycling facility that would process, reuse,
and market recycled materials such as
aluminum cans, food cans, plastics, glass,
newspapers and corrugated cartons.

“It Would be beneficial to have 01»
centralized location for EVC to take their
recyclables,” he said.
The proposed location for the Municipal
Processing Facility would be Salt River
Pima Maricopa Indian Community. Atwell
said in order to build the proposed MRF,
there must be a commitment from the
Indian community to help fund the project.
Frank Merttey, Community Manager for
Salt River Indian Community, said the
study has not been presented to the Indian
Council yet;
“We’re not sure at this point. We said we
would be interested in working with EVC if
it was feasible. I expect a decision will be
made within the next couple months,” he
said.
The East Valley communities make up
about one-third of Maricopa County with

about 600,000 residents. The Communities
collect and dispose of around 61,800 tons of
solid waste per month.
Tempe has its own collection force that
disposes the city’s waste in a Tri-City
landfill, shared with Mesa and Scottsdale.
The landfill is located north of McDowell
Road between Beeline Highway and Oak
Street.
According to current projections, the TriCity Landfill has enough room to serve its
existing waste shed through the year 2000.
However, officials predict this could change
when environm ental regulations are
enforced, requiring higher standards for
operating landfills.
Tempe is a leader in Valleywide efforts to
promote recycling.
“Tempe has a curbside pilot program
which encompasses 2,000 homes each

week,” said George Elley of Field Services.
“We pick up things like glass, aluminum
and newspapers. In addition to that, we
have 14 drop off sites throughout Tempe for
people to bring their recyclable materials,”
The City of Phoenix is the only other
Valley city to instigate a similar program.
However, Chandler will be the next East
Valley community member to begin a pilot
cu rb sid e re cy clin g p ro g ram using
automated collection containers.
“We’ve had a really positive response to
the existing facilities. The increase in
collected materials has been great. I think
people like to recycle when facilities are
made available to them. Even though the
programs are costing us (the city), it’s
worth it,” said Tempe Councilwoman Pat
Hatton.

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EHEV ROSH HASHANA DINNER
Wednesday, September 19.5:00 pm at Hillel
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ROSH HASHANA SERVICES
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t H jg P F T f f

W ednesday, S c p te m b e rt^ J g g O _ _ ____________ _____________ _ _ ,____________ _______ ______________ P agC _1j^

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents
Tuesday:
•ASU President Lattie Coor had his bicycle
stolen from 2400 S. College - Ave. The
unlocked bicycle was valued at more than
$500.
•A student was arrested and charged with
theft and threatening and intimidating after
he stole the bicycle of a man who crashed
into him on Apache Boulevard and
McAllister Avenue. The bicycle, valued at
more than $200, was later recovered.
•A thief took the credit card reader, valued
at more than $300, from the “La Cuisine”

________

restaurant on the first level of the Memorial
Union.
•An office door in the Art Building was
damaged when someone attempted to get
the door open with a flat blade screwdriver.
Damage is estimated at $25.
•A student in Best Residence Hall received
five harassing phone calls from an
unidentified male caller.
•A female student reported harassment by a
male student because he allegedly hugged
her against her wishes. No injuries were
reported in the incident.
•An ASU police car was involved in an

State P ress
C lassifieds

.
^

accident with a 1985 Honda at McAllister
Avenue and Terrace Drive. There was
damage to both cars, but no injuries were
reported.
•A gas leak was reported at 717 Alpha Drive.
The Tempe Fire Department and Southwest
Gas responded and found the leak.
•A student in Best Residence Hall who was
having difficulty breathing, was treated in
her room by Tempe Fire Department and
then transported to Tempe St. Lukes
Hospital for further treatment.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Tuesday:

----------------^

services

:

•A man tried, unsuccessfully, to steal
money from a cash register1at Denny’s, 1343
W. Broadway Road. The man pretended to
have a gun in his pocket and demanded
money. The clerk, refused to open the
register and the man left.
•A Mesa man drove his car into an
apartment wall at 1002 S- Marianna Drive,
causing the entire front wall to collapse.
Structural damage to the property is
estimated at more than $10,000 and no
injuries were reported.
Compiled by State Press reporter Michelle
Paul.

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STATE PRESS
A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s a r e b a c k :

•Police Report

«Letters to the Editor
•Columns
•Money-savng ads from
your local merchants

Page 16

W ednesday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1990

ASU building Southwest’slargest air system
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press

The la rg e s t, m ost e ffic ie n t a irconditioning system in the Southwest will
soon make its home in the 25-foot deep pit
north of the ASU Student Recreation
Complex, a University official said.
Gerry White, manager of mechanical
e n g in e e rin g in th e p la n n in g and
construction department, said because Of
rain delays, the system’s installation may
be pushed back until the first of October.
The air-conditioning unit was slated to be
installed by September.
“When installed, the system will make

cold water at night during off peak hours,
store it and use it for air-conditioners,” he
said. “It will save the University about $1
million a year.”
The system was designed to chill water
for ASU’s main air-conditioning plant at
night, when rates for electricity are much
lower.
“Arizona Public Service has agreed to sell
us power at night at a reduced rate,” said
Val Peterson, director of ASU’s Physical
P lant “They offer the ability to buy power
at night with a promise to not burn as much
electricity during the day.”

The chilled water will be stored in the
underground tanks each night and later will
be tunneled into the main air-conditioning
plant located adjacent to Hayden Library.
This will eliminate the need for expensive
electric chillers that c u r r e n t l y cool water
during the heat of the day.
“The concept of thermal storage has been
in existence for many years,” Peterson
said. “The work (on ASU’s system) is
essentially completed, but some testing still
needs to be done. ”
Construction for the 5.5 million-gallon
therm al sto rag e system began last

November and has cost the University $5
million. Some of this money has been
donated by Arizona Public Service.
Similar systems, although not as large,
have been implemented at several Valley
locations; including ASU West.
White is confident that ASU’s system will
be as successful.
*
“It will work,” he said.
Upon completion, the site will eventually
be made into an athletic intramural field —
its original state.
“The playground will soon be back,”
White said.
,

Assistant VP for research wants academic balance
“We owe that to them.”
Mossman said there is a degree of
Striving to strike a balance between competition for ASU’s grant money.
“Not everyone who applies, gets a grant,”
research and teaching at ASU is ah ever­
present challenge, said the University’s new he said. “Not everyone gets funded — it’s
less than half.”
assistant vice president for research.
In addition to working with other
“It’s difficult to do either of those if you do
University officials in developing new
both well,” Kenneth Mossman said.
“Teaching is a full-time job. It does not end research opportunities, Mossmàn also
supervises four committees concerned with
after 15 minutes in the classroom.
“Research also takes time. In order to do research limitations, including animal
welfare and scientific fraud in which
meaningful research, it requires 24 hours of
information is falsified.
just thinking.”
Mossman spent last year on sabbatical
The reason Mossman is a t ASU is that he !'
leave from Georgetown University in order
feels teaching is the primary role of the
to work in the Office of Science and
University.
Technology Policy -at the White House. He
One of the tasks of the new assistant vice
was a member of the Committee on Inter­
president for research, who began the job
agency Radiation Research and Policy
Aug. 15, is to ensure research projects are
Coordination,
within federal and state guidelines.
In his position as faculty research fellow
For example, Mossman said if humans
for the committee’s technical staff, he
are used in psychological research at ASU,
provided assistance to senior scientists and
the test results must remain confidential
policy experts from 18 federal agencies.
under federal guidelines.
Mossman said he wrote reports dealing
In addition to his other duties, Mossman
with radiation issues concerning the
also supervises ASU’s internal competitive
National Institute of Health, Department of
grants program that promotes new faculty
Transportation and the Environmental
members who are engaging in research.
Protection Agency.
“A new person (faculty member) coming
“ It was useful making contacts with
in, needs something to get started, ” he said.
By LAURA SCHMIDT
State Press

Kenneth Mossman is ASU’s new assistant vice president for reaearch.

senior scientists and policy experts,” he
said, adding that those contacts enabled him
to meet research program directors.
Mossman joined the Georgetown faculty
17 years ago after receiving his master’s
and doctoral degrees from the University of
Tennessee in Knoxville.
He served a s chair and professor in

t .j

. sokoi/st.t. P n w

Georgetown University’s Radiation Science
Department from 1985 Until he arrived at
ASU.
“It’s nice to have another voice to give us
some fresh views,” said Gary Argue,
director of technology, transfer and
industry liaison officer. ”His background is
something we are lacking.”

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Page 17

Press

A tizona m ental h ealth care still lacking
PHOENIX (AP) - Although Arizona is
slowly improving its care for the seriously
mentally Ul, flaws in the state’s care remain
huge, according to a report published by two
advocacy groups.
Ranked 50th intthe nation for the past two
years in treatment and spending for the
mentally ill, Arizona this year is tied with
six other states for 38th, the study found.
However, the situation for the mentally ill
remains “a sorry state of affairs in a sorry
state,” said the report released Tuesday by
the Public Citizen Health Research Group
founded by Ralph Nader and the National
Alliance for the Mentally 111.
The study, Care of the Seriously Mentally
111: A Rating of State Programs, judged
states on six major factors — hospitals,
o u tp atien t and com m unity support,
vocational rehabilitation, housing and
children’s services.
Arizona earned six points out of a possible
score of 25 points for these services, as did

Florida, Iowa, Louisiana, New Mexico,
South Dakota and West Virginia.
The effort to improve the state’s “woeful
public psychiatric system” has been driven
mostly by a landmark Arizona Supreme
Court ruling that said the state and county
governments must provide full services.
This decision is reflected in the state’s
budget for behavioral health services, most
of which are for the seriously mentally ill.
The state appropriated $131 million for this
fiscal year compared to $66 million that was
appropriated in 1987. That year Arizona
spent only about $20 per capita, $22 under
the national average,
The Arizona Department of Health
Services has requested $233 million over the
next four years for helping the mentally ill.
However, the report said the funding has
been too slow in coming. “Such paltry
funding produces a situation in which
mental health officials fight over fiscal
crumbs like survivors in a concentration

camp,” the report stated.
The report found a few bright spots in
Arizona; including psychiatric care in
Maricopa and Pima county jails that were
called “surprisingly good,” efforts to test
new and progressive mental health systems
in the state, most notably in Pima County,
and child mental health services that were
described as “taking a quantum leap
forward.”
“ I’m encouraged Arizona is slowly
improving, especially since the last report
had us moving backward,” said Sue Davis,
president of the Arizona Alliance for the
Mentally HI. “But we don't have enough
dollars in the system yet,”
Glenn Lippman, medical director for the
state’s Division of Behavioral Health, said
the report underestimated the amount of
improvement.
“I think (the study) tells us what we know
— that there’s still a lot of work to be done.
From that point of view it’s valid,” Lippman
said.

The report also said Arizona “has made
little effort” compared with other states in
housing the mentally ill.
The report did cite a state commitment
law, in effect since July, that makes it
easier to get seriously m entally ill
individuals hospitalized.
H ie law extends commitment to those
who would suffer further deterioration
without treatment. A person previously
could be committed involuntarily if they
were a danger to themselves or others.
Overall, the report was critical of mental
health care nationwide. It noted that more
than 250,000 Americans with schizophrenia
and manic-depressive psychosis live in
public shelters, on the streets, or in prisons
or jails.
At the bottom of the ,list were Nevada,
Texas, Mississippi, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming and Hawaii, which finished last in
the survey in 1988. Vermont was first with 17
points.

license renewals of area radio stations challenged
PH O EN IX (A P) - The NAACP
announced Tuesday that it is Challenging
the license renewal applications of 15 radio
stations in Utah and Nevada and seven in
Arizona for alleged poor minority hiring
records.
The stations “have had little more than
token employment of African Americans
and other minorities during their current
license period, they do not appear to be
o p e ra tin g u n d er m eaningful equal
employment opportunity programs, nor
have they proposed meaningful EEO
programs,” the National Association for the

Advancement of Colored People said in a
petition filed last week with the Federal
Communications Commission.
The Arizona Stations whose applications
are being challenged are Phoenix stations
KOY-AM and FM which are owned by
Edens Broadcasting, Inc, and KESZ-FM
that is owned by Duffy II Broadcasting,
KUKQ and KUPD-FM in Tempe, which are
owned by Tri-State Broadcasting Co., and
KTKT and KLPX-FM in Tucson, which are
owned by Arizona Lotus Corp.
Officials from Edens and Duffy declined
comment on the application challenge and

telephone calls were not immediately
returned by Tri-State and Arizona Lotus on
Tuesday.
According to a NAACP release, the KOY
stations have four minority employees out
of a staff of 40, KESZ has one minority
employee out of a staff ranging between 23
and 26 employees, KUKQ and KUPD have
two minority employees out of a staff of 31
and KTKT and KLPX have three minority
employees put of a staff of 23.
The stations, which have 30 days to
respond, are now being considered for their
seven year license renewal, according to a

T he State Press Magazine
\

\v M

K I. )

C O 1 I I C. I

T O W g

I o r 1 N A 1.

NAACP news statement.
“Despite the gains of the late 1970s, in 1990
we again realize that segregation in the
broadcast industry is returning to haunt us
. . It is impossible for a broadcast station
with only token black and minority
representation among its employees to
serve all its viewers or listeners,” said
Dennis Courtland Hayes, NAACP general
counsel.
Under the FCC’s equal employment
opportunity rule, all television and radio
stations are required to have viable
affirmative action plans.

/

P a g e lS

State Press

v^dntóda^eptem ber^fijj^^

W hat good is a student discount
if it's no good on holidays?

W hen an airline offers a student discount, be
sure to exam ine it carefully. Can the discount be
used during holiday breaks? Sum m er vacations?Trips hom e o r w eekend trips? If not, Jl
w hat good is it?
The TWA Getaway® Student Dis­
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tw een ages 16 and 26. It’s good for 10%
off any TWA. published fare (even o ur
low est ones) for travel to m ore than
110 cities in th é U.S.—365 days a year.
Europe and the M iddle East are available
at 10% off, too, w ith the exception o f just a
J
few sum m er blackout dates. And there’s
m ore good news. In m ost cases th e savings
from just one roundtrip will m ore than cover
the cost o f the card. A one-year card is just $15.
S tu d e n ts c a n e a r n fre e flig h ts .

Any student can earn free flights in the TWA
Frequent Flight Bonus Program , because every
m ile flown on
TWA earns credit
tow ard valuable
travel awards.
A nd the miles
add up fast.
By graduation
tim e, there could
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trip to Europe
—o r a choice o f
m any o th er exciting destinations.
Terms and Conditions
1. The TWA Getaway®Student Discount Card is nontransferable and nonrefundable. The Card, student I.D. and
a photo I.D. must be presented at check-in. TWA reserves the fight to invalidate any card used by an
unauthorized person. 2. To qualify, the applicant must be between me ages of 16 and 26, and a full-time
student enrolled in high school, or any accredited college or university in the U.S. or Puerto Rico. 3 . Passengers
must adhere to all restrictions of the fore purchased. 4. Travel must originate, and tickets must be purchased,
in the U S. or Puerto Rico. 5. Tickets must be issued by TWA or a travel agent on TWA ticket stock. All taxes
and any applicable surcharges, customs fees, etc. are the sole responsibility of the discount recipient.
6. Discounts apply to qualifying TWAondTWE published fares. Discounts do not apply to: A) TWA-designated
flights operated by another airline. B) Government or military contract fares, charters or unpublished fares.
0 Discount may not be combined with any other promotional fares, coupons or TWA FFB* oward travel.
D) Transatlantic blackout periods: No eastbound travel from June 20 through July TO; no westbound travel
from August 20 through September 10.7. Replacement cards will be issued for a fee of 515.8. Offer not valid
where prohibited by law.

R e c e iv e a 3 , 0 0 0 - m ile b o n u s .

FFB®m em bership is autom atic
w ith a TWA Getaway Student
D iscount Card. A nd, new
m em bers w ho fly TWA w ithin
three m onths o f enrollm ent earn
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So don’tw ait. Send in your
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TWA flights and earn valuable FFB
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fes. I w an t to save 10% o n all TWA flights an d earn
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Are you already an FFB® member?
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Signature

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TODAY’S TWA®. FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE?

College Culture
i t i t i Prest

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Rasesh Joshi assists freshman Sara Engles in assembling her new Apple computer.

S tu d e n ts g e t b ig b a rg a in s
th rou gh u n iversity p rogram
By KRAMER WETZEL
State Press

Ever try to write a term paper at the
last minute? Probably not, since most ASU
students, being of the serious academic
type, would never put a paper off until the
night before it was due. Well, almost
never.
Willa Cree is manager of the Microcom­
puting and Communication Services at
ASU As a part-time student, she ap­
preciates the problem of paper pro­
crastination. Cree and Mariann Roberti of
Computer Pro highlighted some of the pro­
blems the students face, and revealed
some possible solutions.
There is a program sponsored by Apple
Computer where a student can buy a
Macintosh at a considerable discount.
Although the program has been in effect
for a number of years, few students are
taking advantage of it. “ We’re not meeting
the student’s demands,” Cree said.
“Check out the computer sites at the end
of tiie semester.”
Cree and Roberti worked out some of the
logistics, and they have come up with
some answers. One of the problems, accor­
ding to Cree, is that “we have not
(previously) done our marketing as we
should have.”
But a successful marketing tool was
finally found. If you’re a student who takes
six hours or more, you should have gotten
one of their fliers advertising the computer
bargain and a letter explaining how these
people are willing to help.
The 28,000 fliers worked. According to
Cree, ‘.‘We didn’t realize there would be

this much interest.”
It’s called the “Apple Truckload Sale.”
Apple Computer and Computer Pro are of­
fering substantial discounts on the prices
of equipment to students.
The way Apple’s University Buying Pro­
gram usually works is that students put
their money down and receive boxes of
computer equipment in about six to eight
weeks . . . some assembly required.
Cree and Roberti worked to do
something about educating students on
how to assemble the computers, Cree was
amazed at the support she got. “Apple and
Computer Pro have just spent hours and
hours to make this work.” Parking, per­
sonnel, and other support came from all
angles, and Cree managed to put the pro­
ject together.
Early Friday morning when the computers arrived, Kathleen Melbourne, part
of the Apple support personnel, attached a
card to a birthday balloon that read “Hap­
py Birthday Patrick.” Patrick’s mother
bought him the computer as a surprise.
There were other perks as well. Each
student had a chance to sit down and
operate their new computer. There were a
half dozen classes given in a two day
period. “The classes are going very well,”
Melbourne said. “It’s a program the
students wanted.” Students who had to
transport their new computers to the
dorms were offered rides by the Apple sup­
port personnel.
But will owning their own personal com­
puter prevent students’ late-night anxiety
that comes the night before a paper is
due?

Apple representatives unload computers from the Computer Pro truck.

Page 19

Page 8 0

State Press

W édnesday.Se p tcnib e r 18^1990

Stupid characters make ‘Mr. W ilt’ drag
By JON WALZ
Stats Press

Have you ever seen a film that could have been over
within ten or fifteen minutes if the characters were not
completely stupid? The Misadventures of Mr. Wilt is one of
those movies, considering how unfunny it is.
Griff Rhys Jones and Mel Smith, who are billed as “Bri­
tain’s #1 comedy team’’, star in Mr. Wilt. The team may be
best remembered from the BBC series “Not the Nine
O’clock News”, the precursor to HBO’s “Not Necessarily
the News”.
Jones plays Henry Wilt, a literature professor at Mid
Anglia College in Britain. His thrust in life is to attempt to
teach the essence at the written word to a classroom full of
blank-faced, spike-haired, illiterate zombies.
He’s a complete nobody who keeps getting overlooked for
promotions. His only enjoyment is walking his dog at night
and fantasizing about brutally murdering his oppressive
wife Eva (Alison Steadman), a karate instructor with an
attitude.
Smith plays police detective Russell Flint, a man who

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spends his days trying to convince Wilt that he killed his
wife. Flint is the stereotypical police detective — one track
mind, big mouth, unwilling to listen to anyone besides
himself. A real fun guy.
Wilt and Eva attenda party (me evening at their friend’s
country mansion. Wilt, who is not the drinking type, gets
bombed rather quickly. He awakens to find himself tied up
and in a state of coition with a blow-up dummy. He
becomes the laughing stock of the party, his wife leaves
him (without his knowledge), and he dumps the dummy
down a construction, shaft near Mid Anglia.
Detective Flint simultaneously discovers the “disapperance" of Eva and hears about a “body” at a construc­
tion site. He makes the incredible connection, and makes
Mr. Wilt the prime suspect in the “murder’’ of Eva Wilt.
Mr. Wilt spends the rest of the film trying to prove his in­
nocence to detective Flint, who doesn’t care about a damn
thing except his plan to put Mr. Wilt in prison.
The biggest bang-up for Mr. Wilt is that it is just not fun­
ny. One would presume that any duo billed as “Britain’s #1
comedy team” would at least make an effort to be funny.

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We do not expect them to be Laurel & Hardy or the Marx
Brothers, but we would expect something to at,least
chuckle at. Just one chuckle would have been a breath of
fresh air.
The plot is contrived and not appealing. There are a cou­
ple of scenes that required physical sight-gags, like the
scenes with Mr. Wilt and the dummy. The attempts fail
miserably. The gags were funny in concept, and would
have been funny if performed by Charlie Chaplin or Buster
Keaton, However Jones and Smith are ill equipped to do
anything but talk and scream.
The rest of the blame can be laid at the feet of director
Michael Tuchner. His heavy-handed direction is inap­
propriate for a Comedy. Come to think of it, the script is in­
appropriate for a comedy as well.
What happened to Monty Python, anyway? I’m sure they
were Britain’s #1 comedy team at some point; they were
funny too. I guess with someone like Maggie Thatcher rul­
ing the land,'it becomes easy to lose your sense of humor.

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State P re -

Wednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Page 21

C ritics r e v ie w n e w e s t S atu rd ay t.v. lin e u p
NEW YORK (AP) Here are capsule reviews of the net­
works’ new prime-time television series on Saturdays:
“FAMILY MAN” (premieres Sept. 22):
Battling NBC’s “Parenthood” for viewers, this
wholesome new arrival could be called “My Three Sons,
One Daughter and No Laughs.”
It stars Gregory Harrison, late of “Trapper John, M. D.”
Now he essays a harried, freshly widowed fire department
captain left with three sons, two of whom are teen-agers,
and a kindergarten-age daughter.
This fireman’s writers appear to have burnt down, leav­
ing this motherless family facing such emergencies as
burnt pancakes, still-wet socks and absolutely no funny
lines whatsoever.
Sure, there’s a lot of warmth, and also a sad moment
that leads to a release of pent-up grief by the youngest son.
But “Family Man” is one of the season’s most feeble
entries.
“E.A.R.T.H. FORCE” (premieres Sept. 22, with Sept. 16
preview):
Billed by its makers as network TV’s first action- ‘

ecological series, this one proves why environmentally con­
cerned Hollywood writers and producers should be banned
as hazardous:
They threaten the world with deadly clouds of earnest
dialogue.
The series is about a sort Of ecological A-Team, funded
by the spare-no-expense Earth Alert Foundation. The team
is led by sturdy Gil Gerard. He plays a brilliant surgeon
whose background includes Vietnam.
The modest goal of the team is to save the Earth.
The team discovers double trouble: The plant is missing
two kilograms of deadly plutonium stolen during the ap­
proaching meltdown, and the meltdown was programmed
by an insider but wasn’t supposed to be for real. It is,
though. And as for the plutonium, it is to be sold to a
mysterious Middle Eastern country.
“
i
This is bad enough, but the dialogue is even worse.
Try this, about the potential effect of a nuclear
meltdown: “You won’t see a deer or rabbit around here for
the next 500 years.”

“PARENTHOOD” (premieres Sept. 22):
Based on the movie comedy of the same name, this one
stars Ed Begley Jr. as a financial analyst who, with his
college-educated wife (Jayne Atkinson), is raising a family
of four.
This effort is not a one-family adventure, though. There
are three other families running loose here, all related. One
includes a great-grandmother, the mother-in-law of
Begley’s dad, well-acted by William Windom.
You’ll probably like Begley’s gruff old dad the best, if on­
ly because he often gives the impression there is nothing
more he’d like to do than take a baseball bat and restore
order in his gruff old way.
The show’s point seems to be that there’s much warmth,
heartache and confusion in family life. This is not hot news,
and the monster cast tends to resemble a human gridlock
that occasionally sits down to dinner.
Matters could improve. The cast is good. But with less
than 25 minutes to play with each week, the writers should
be constantly advised of the excellent principle of K.I.S.S.
— Keep It Simple, Stupid.

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Page 22

State P ie »

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Catching up on your movie lingo
Use Jo n ’s handy list o f m ovie term s to
im press your next cinem a date
By JON WALZ
State Press

“What the hell does the gaffer do, anyway?.. is a
statement I have heard one too many times. I’ve heard
it at patties, 'and I’ve gotten calls in the middle of the
night about it as well. Please stop i t . ..
'Although no one stays for the credits at the end of the
movie anymore, everyone still wants to know what the
people with the funny names do. In an attempt to do a
public service, and to get some uninterrupted sleep,
here is a general glossary of movie terms that no hard
core film-buff should be without, , . Ever.
A.C.E — Acronym for American Cinema Editors, an
invitational honorary society of film editors. Appears
after the editor’s name.
A.S.C— Acronym for the American Society of
Cinematographers, an honorary group for the best
cinematographers in America. Appears after the
cinematographer’s name.
Art Director — Responsible for all aspects of set decora­
tion, and the physical look of the film.
Best Boy — An assistant.
Boom Operator — Handles the microphone.
Cable Puller — Responsible for the sound cables and
their proper connections.
Camera Operator— Actually sits behind the camera
and operates it in accordance with the director’s and
cinematographer’s instructions.

Cinematographer — Responsible for lighting of the
movie. His style of doing so is the largest variable in the
overall look of a film. Sometimes called the Director of
Photography.
D.G.A. — Director’s Guild of America. The union for
directors.
D.G.A. Trainee — Person training to become a Second
Assistant Director.
Executive Producer — Responsible for securing finan­
cing for the project, or pulling rank to get the project
made.'
•
F ir s t A ssista n t C a m e ra m a n — R esponsible fo r keep­
ing th e c a m e ra focused a n d in good w orking ord er.

First Assistant Director — Liaison between the Direc­
tor and the Production Manager. Responsible for the ex­
tras on the set as well as the general order and
discipline on the set.
Foley Artist — Creates audio special effects to be
edited into the soundtrack.
Gaffer — The chief electrician on the set. He is
responsible for the logistics of lighting the film as in­
structed by the cinematographer.
Grip — A crew member who provides labor on the set.
Key Grip — The Gaffer’s grip. He does the actual
moving and setihg up of the lighting equipment.
Location Manager — Finds sites at which to shoot the
film. Negotiates any contracts for the use of those sites.
Panavision — The trademark name of the most
popular camera system in use today.

T h e State
A

W E E K L Y

Producer — The creator of the film. He is responsible
for the hiring of all key production personnel. Generally
has veto power over every aspect of the production.
Production Designer — Oversees the Art Directors,
and is most responsible for the physical look ci the film.
Production Managèr — Responsible for the smooth
running of the production. Reports directly to the
producer.
S.A.G. — The Screen Actors Guild, The union for ac­
tors who have spoken at least one word in a film,
Second Assistant Cameraman — Assistant to the First
Assistant Cameraman, responsible for the film loading
and the saftey of the exposed film.
Second Assistant Director — Général gofer for the
First Assistant Director.
70mm — A specialized film-stock gauge that is only
shown in specially-equipped, theaters. It is four times
larger than the standard 35mm gauge, so requires onefourth the magnification and produces a much clearer
picture. Can have up to six optical soundtracks along
the edge.
35mm — The standard film-stock gauge used by pro­
fessionals. All major theaters are equipped to show it,.
The physical film is 35mm wide, with three to four op­
tical soundtracks along the edge. It is recorded and
shown at a standard rate of 24 frames per second.
W.G.A. — Writers Guild of America. The union for
movie screenwriters,
:

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

C O L L E G E

T O W N

J O U R N A L

W edn«da^cptembcM^ J 9 9 ^

'V'
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Page 23

DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK

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CD 5&6
CD 7& 8
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SEPT. 1
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M O N D A Y , SEPT. 24
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W ED N ESD A Y, SEPT. 26
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4
4:00 p.m.
5
4:30 p.m.
6
5:00 p.m.

PV EAST
1
2:30 p.m.
2
3:00 p.m.
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SA H U A R O
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12:30 p.m.
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1:30 p.m.
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2:00 p.m.
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2:30 p.m.
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FR ID A Y, SEPT. 28
SO N O R A
1
2:30 p.m.
2
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3
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4
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5
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I ----------i--------.....
.
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' ¡ lli ¡ l i l i l i l i

H

O IV W U S

ORGANIZATION
GROUP SHOTS
O C T . 15-26
O rganization Presidents call the Spark
offices at 965-6881 to schedule a group
shot tim e that is convenient fo r your
organization.
~ThtS m R u il

GREEK
GROUP SHOTS

STUDENT
PORTRAIT BOOTH

SEPT. 30 -O C T . 13

OCT. 15- NOV. 21

Sorority and Fraternity Presidents call
the Spark offices at 965-6881 to
schedule you r house’s group shot.
~ThtSunRvil

Any student who has ordered the 1990-91 edition c
drawings will be held, one in the spring and one in
awarded $739 to cover tuition! So...caii 965-6681 m
tuition tomorrow!

Stop by our booth on C ady M all to have
you r picture taken FREE! W atch the
S tate Press fo r details.
~ffu^unffivd

drawing, one student will be

Comics
State Pro»

W ednesday, Septem ber 18,1990

Page 2 4

b y B ill W a tte r s o n

C a lv in a n d H o b b e s
OU MW.' WOWWENT HORROR WEIL, ITS AIL A
STORES9 QUESTION OF
TO A PARENTTOKHER CONFESS«
PERSPECTIVE.
I'M AS <3000 ASDEW.'
STILL, I THINK.
MlSb WORMWOODWIU
I SHOULD BE
ALLOWED"TOHAVE
m mom ail sorts
ALAVWERPRESENT
OF HORROR STOWES
ABOUT *HE7 A
AT THE MEETING.

a .

WHAT AREVOU
GCNNG TO SAH
WHEN HOURMOM
GETS BACK?

NOTHING BUDOH, \F HOO
AT ALL? THINK I'M EVEN
GOING TO BEHERE,
HOU'RE CRAZH!

t h e f a r s id e

By GARY LARSON

C,19MOronfc»»F—tur— V
DistributedbyUniverse! Pree«Syndicate

(

NOTHING. ’
//tj.

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■£>
H0=7/#/.

© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

b y G a rry T ru d e a u

D o o n e s b u ry
HERE A T A N IM U S C U O S E P
lo c a t io n , a n u n ip e m t if / e p
TRANSPORT PLANS PISGORGEPA
CLASSIFIEP NUMBER O F C O M ­
BATAN TS'.

S Ë I=
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WHERE IN T H E
M IP E A S T /

o

I 'M SPEAKING W IT H O N E O F
THS N E W A R R IV A IS , W H O S E
N A M E A N P RANK A N P N A ­
TIO N AL IP E N fflY A J E CANNOT
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o

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R a in e y D a y s
OH, YEAH! EVERYTHING S
INCLUDED ... BUT THEN
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W o u ld n ’t y o u r a t h e r go to R O T H E R ’S?

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — A man accused of
using a bow and arrow to kill a poodle he caught
rooting through his trash was fined $2,000 and ordered
to work 150 hours at the local Humane Society.
Gary Rail, 42, also was placed on a year’s probation
Monday by Judge Howard M. Fender after pleading no
contest to cruelty to animals.
Fender specified that Rail not be allowed to put
animals to sleep.
“This is intended to be instructive to him,” Fender
said “I don’t want this to become a farce. I want to
make sure he’s not involved in any dog killing at the
humane society.”
,
Witnesses said the postal worker shot the dog on
March 12. The animal, named Taffey, limped back to
its home, where its owners found it collapsed on the
front porch, an arrow in its side. The dog died in
surgery.
.
“I can’t see anything positive by sending him to jail
even though that’s what we wanted at first,” said the
dog’s owner, Tommy Davis. “Nothing’s going to bring
Taffey back.”
Defense attorney William Harris said Rail had
received death threats and that someone placed a fake
bomb in his mailbox over the incident.
“There’s been a lot of cruelty visited on Mr. Rail as a
result of this,” he said.

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Stato N u

Page 25

Wednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

Rams9turnaround typical o f Bruce
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

If there was ever a time when Colorado State needed to
display the characteristics of an Earle Bruce-coached
football team, this was it.
In their season-opener two weeks ago, the Rams trailed Air
Force 26-14 with six minutes remaining in the third quarter.
The prospect of CSU’s eighth consecutive loss to the Falcons
was a genuine possibilty.
Bruce summoned Kevin Verdugo to replace starting
quarterback Mike Gimenez, who was not playing poorly, but
was leading an offense which had stagnated in the second

half. Verdugo came on to complete 14 Of 18 passes for 178
yards and one touchdown, a 13-yard toss to split end Greg
Primus with 1:16 remaining to rally CSU to a 35-33 comeback
victory, a perfect exhibition of the attributes of Bruce’s
teams.
“ I think most of my teams have had toughness, discipline,
a desire to work hard and a winning attitude,” Bruce said.
“That’s what I like to see this team do.”
The 59-year-old coach has enjoyed nothing but success in
his 18 seasons, which includes tenures at Tampa, Iowa State,
Ohio State and Northern Iowa before CSU. Bruce’s ability to
lead his troops to victory under the most trying
circumstances has won him the respect of many of his peers,
including ASU coach Larry Marmie.
“I grew up in Ohio, so I’ve known and watched Earle Bruce,
work fora long time,” Marmie said. “I think Bruce’s teams
are well-coached and do the little things very well. Earle’s
teams are tough, disciplined and will not beat themselves.’’
Bruce, whose 137-72-2 career mark ranks him among the
top 10 coaches nationally in winning percentage, has been
billed as the savior of the CSU program. From the moment
he replaced Leon duller on Dec. 23,1988, Bruce has brought a
degree of respect and consistency missing from the team
since the mid-1970s.
Although the Rams had been a combined 2-21 in Fuller’s
last two seasons, Bruce guided CSU to a 5-5-1 record in 1989
and was named the Western Athletic Conference’s Coach of
the Year.
Working at CSU has been a unique experience for Bruce,

primarily because of each WAC team’s ability to roll up
offensive v à n i a w at om rm uter-like sneed

,

“I think coaching in the WAC is a little different,” Bruce
said. “Obviously, the defenses in our league have to grow,
but there’s not many conferences in the country that rank
offensively with us. There are things happening in our league
that are very good.”
An interesting piece of irony surrounds Saturday’s contest
between Colorado State and ASU at Sun Devil Stadium. With
one game remaining in the 1987 season, Bruce was fired as
coach of Ohio State despite compiling an 81-26-1 record and
two Big Ten championships. Although the situation was
riddled with controversy and confusion, Bruce kept the
attention on his team, who gave him an emotional goingaway present with a victory over archrival Michigan.
Two months later, ASU coach John Cooper resigned to fill
the Buckeye coaching job after leading the Sun Devils to a.
25-9-2 record and the 1987 Rose Bowl. Marmie, then ASU’s
defensive coordinator, was promoted to head coach.
“The things that you hear inside the coaching profession by
people are passed around a lot, where it can be magnified
and changed a lot,” Marmie said. “Earle’s reputation among
coaches is one of integrity. I don’t think he bent any rules and
always did things the right way, so for that reason (Bruce’s
removal) is hard to understand.”
Bruce has successfully put the Columbus experience
behind him and focused all his efforts on rebuilding the CSU
program. The Rams set eleven new school records in 1989, a
year Bruce deemed as “just the beginning.”

Loy says traveling team
w ill be m ix and match’
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

Although the Sun Devils captured the
Colorado-Fox Acres Invitational by a
commanding 17-stroke margin Sunday, ASU
golf coach Steve Loy said he is not ready to
confirm a travelling team.
“We have a lot of improvement to make,”
Loy said. “We’ll be mixing and matching for
most of the fall season. ’’
Loy said he was pleased with the effort put
forth by the Sun Devil squad nonetheless.
“ It is always good to win and most
important to win in the beginning,” Loy
said.
l:; “ They may not have played like
champions, but they acted like champions.
Our scores obviously show our averages are
going to be very good.”
Junior Phil Mickelson, the U. S. Amateur
and two-time NCAA champion,- took
medalist honors at the 54-hole event with
teammate senior Jim Lemon in a close
second.
Mickelson finished the tournament at sixunder par 71 and Lemon was one shot back
at five-under.
He was not pleased with his performance,
however.
“The tournament was up and down,”
Mickelson said. “I hadn’t played (since
school started) so the win was an
accomplishment. I wasn’t ready for the
tournament and I was inconsistent.”

Mickelson’s victory at the Invitational
made it his eighth of his college career,
tying current PGA member and ex-Sun
Devil Billy Mayfair’s record for most
tournament wins as an ASU golfer.
“It’s a nice record to have but it is not
something you think about,” Mickelson
said.
Lemon, as well as his coach, was satisfied
with his second-place finish.
“I was pleased because for the last month
I was playing my worst,” Lemon said.
“Coach almost didn’t take me.”
“I was most impressed with Jimmy
Lemon,” Loy said. “He played well after a
summer during which he has not played his
best.”
Loy said that although the remaining Sun
Devils were inconsistent, they played well.
Sophomore Keith Sbarbaro, who finished
in a tie for 11th place, played well
throughout the. tournament except his last
nine holes, according to Loy.
The fifth-year coach added that both Brett
Dean and Dave Cunningham, who placed
15th and 26th respectively, had good
tournaments with the exception of the first
day,
“Anytime you are in a team situation
there is a lot of hype,” Loy said. “They tend
to be overanxious.”
The Sun Devils will head to Pebble Beach,
Calif., next to compete in the 1990 NCAA
Preview Invitational Sept. 30-Oct. 2, the site
of the 1991 NCAA Championships.

Loy agreed saying it was not one of
“It is a most important tournament,” Loy
Mickelson’s best performances.
“I told him that I thought he got a little said. “All the best teams in the country will
bored with his game out there,” Loy said. - be there and it is by invitation only.”

■.<i.

so kov sum

p re ss

Senior Jlnri Lemon placed second behind junior Phil Mickelson at the Colorado-Fox Acres invita­
tional Sunday.

Collins undergoes surgery, w ill be out tw o to four w eeks
From staff and wire reports

ASU junior defensive tackle Shane Collins
is scheduled to undergo arthroscopic knee
surgery today and will be out from two to
four weeks, team officials said Tuesday,
The 6-foot-4, 273-pound Collins hurt his
right knee early in the third quarter of the
Sun Devils’ season-opening football game at
home Saturday night — a 34-13 nonconference win over Baylor.
He tried to practice on the ailing knee
Monday, but had to be carted off the field.
The decision to operate was made Monday
night.
“This is something that the doctors feel

should be done now,” said ASU coach Larry
Marmie. “We feel very badly for Shane. Our
football team will miss him. Hopefully, we
will have him back as soon as possible.”
The Sun Devils have an open date Sept. 22
and Marmie is hoping Collins, a two-time
All-Pac-10 honorable mention, might be able
to come back for the Sept. 29 game at
Missouri.
Dr. Norman Fee, the team physician, will
perform the surgery today at St. Joseph’s
Medical Center.
Collins, a native of Bozeman, Mont., had
74 tackles and five sacks last season.
He was the 1990 NCAA shot put champion
at 64-feet, 2V<t inches and missed most of

preseason training at Camp Tontozona with
a hamstring pull.
Marmie said Collins’ spot in the starting
lineup will be filled by junior Tim Landers
and sophomore Greg Kordas in Saturday
night’s non-conference home game against
Colorado State. Junior Arthur Paul will be
moved to nose guard, where Landers
started against Baylor because of senior Pat
Mason’s shoulder injury.
Last week’s win vaulted the 25th-ranked
Sun Devils into the national polls for the first
time since they were 20th in the final 1987
poll.

•Following Collins’ operation, Fee will also
perform arthroscopic surgery on the left
knee of reserve outside linebacker Mike
Phair.
•Collins, Phair, Mason, and senior flanker
Vic Cahoon (knee sprain) will all miss the
CSU game Saturday.
•Marmie said sophomore fullback Jeff
Simoneau’s status is in question because of
an abscessed tooth.
•Junior tailback Leonard Russell returned
to practice Tuesday after attending the
birth of his child in California. His girlfriend
delivered a 6-pound, 15-ounce boy named
Leonard James Russell III.

Page 26

State r a m

W ednesday, Septem ber 1 8 ,1990

O.K.
ASU. . .
W here
do you go to
g e t som ething
typ eset?
“<Shop

STU D ENT PUBLICATIONS
rig h t here on campus!
C ALL TO D A Y a n d A S K FO R

D O N N A B O W R IN G , Production Mgr.

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OF ART

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Phoenix

A ccepting Applications and
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Seminars are held 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Parking Cashiers

Must be 18 years or older.

Hotel Westcourt, Metro Parkway East
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Sheraton Scottsdale, 7200 N. Scottsdale Road
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

Grand Opening November 9, 1990

Join our staff and find out more about the
exciting opportunities available at
Desert Sky Pavilion.
D e s e rt S ky P avilion is an e q u al opportunity em ployer th a t does not
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S ta te P ro »

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

T h e Sta te P ress M a g a z in e
A

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CO L L E G E

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Cardiovascular Training Headquarters:
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Beauvais’ Western Regional Aerobics Champions
M on-Thurs
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Friday
5am -11pm

B e a u v a is ’,

fibM iw & A finibkis

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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Y esterday's Cryptoqsote: GREAT MEN ARE
THEY WHO SEE THAT THE SPIRITUAL IS STRON­
GER THAN ANY MATERIAL FORCE. — RALPH
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© 1990 by Kino Features Syndicate. Inc,

Page 8 8

State Press

W ednesday, Septem ber 12,1990

D evil archers say ASU facilities le n d to success
By DARREN URBAN
State Preea

Reigning NCAA women’s champion Janet
Schaffer was blunt in her explanation for the
perennial championships won by ASU
archery teams.
“We don’t put our bows down after the
(NCAA) season is over.’’
For Schaffer and teammate Chad Connor,
the NCAA mens champion, this meant
international competition this summer.
Connor, a sophomore, and Schaffer, a
junior, took part in a five-day tournament in
Salicha, Italy, as additions to the Junior
Olympic Archery Development teams. The
top two NCAA mens and womens finishers
were invited to go with JOAD, which
features the best 18-and-under U. S.
archers.
“It’s a great way to get international
experience,” Connor said. “There were
about 10 countries (participating).”
In the main event of the tournament, the
grand FITA, Schaffer and Connor finished
sixth and fifth, respectively.
After the Italy tournament, Connor went
to Norway, where he was one of three U. S.

W H Y W AIT TO BE SAFE?

representatives for field archery.
“ In field archery, you are shooting up and
down hills at marked (for distance) and
unmarked targets,” Connor said. “It’s
definitely more difficult.”
Connor finished 19th in Norway, out of the
top 75 field archers in the world.
Both Schaffer and Connor credit the
atmosphere at ASU as an integral part of
their success.
“Many schools look at all the titles we’ve
won and think we’re arrogant,” Schaffer
said. “We’re not. We’re just serious about
the sport.”
“You can’t beat the weather,” Connor
said. “While some of the schools have bad
weather, we can pretty much shoot every
day.”
Although both won NCAA titles last
season, Schaffer and Connor arrived at their
goal via different paths.
Connor, who has been serious about
archery “since I was about 13 or 14”, has
had previous international experience
traveling to Mexico, Canada and Italy
before capturing the NCAA title as a
freshman. He said being an archer helped
"

. . .

him in his transition to college.
“Normally, we go out and shoot with
(archery coach) Sheri Rhodes, and she’ll
coach us,” Connor saKT. “But the first
semester I was here, she didn’t coach me at
all. I would have a problem with ah English:
paper or something, and we’d just sit and
talk.”
“Chad should get better while he’s here,”
Rhodes said. “We have a good environment
here.”
Schaffer did not begin shooting until her
senior year of high school, although she did
have expert help in the beginning.
“I was friends with (former ASU and
Olympic archer) Jay Barrs and I got good
coaching early,” Schaffer said. “ (Archery)
seemed to fit my athletic personality.”
Such a quick rise to the top is not unique,
according to Rhodes.
“It has happened to other archers,”
Rhodes said. “Janet is very focused. She
puts in lots of concentration.”
Schaffer was a walk-on when she began at
ASU, and received semester-to-semester
scholarships until she won the NCAA title in
May.

“It is difficult to keep the schedules we
do,” Schaffer said. “I have to train, and
work, and take care of school. You have to
be ready to work.”
Schaffer said that ASU’s emphasis on
revenue-generating sports like football help
the archers out as well.
“The school has built such nice facilities
which we, as athletes, can use for
ourselves,” Schaffer said. “I’m not saying
we get treated like the football players, but
we do have advantages over other schools.”
“We get a lot of support from the
administration,” Rhodes added. “It makes
a difference.”
Both Schaffer and Connor have made the
Olympics a goal, but realize the step-up to
Olympic-caliber will be tough.
According to Schaffer, to raise scores the
30 or 40 points that are needed to place them
in the elite American archers is tantamount
to “raising your free-throw percentage in
basketball from 10 percent to 80 percent.”
Connor agrees. “The difference is night
and day,” he said. “It is really hard to find
the extra two or three points a round when
you get this good.”

I

U niversity W o m en ’s Clinic, Inc. I

University Women's Clinic has same day or n o tt day
confidential appointments available for women's

I

I

licatth rare

ANNUAL EXAM

$ 39™

(includes com plete physical, pap sm ear, anem ia te st and urine te s t for protein a n d sugar)
BIRTH CONTROL PILLS. INFECTION a n d SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS
ALSO AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.

21 W est Baseline Road, Tempe
SAV Comer of Baseline and Mill

Phone 831-5532
E xpires 1 0 -1 5 -9 0

LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS
Applications for the 1991 Lesislative Internship Program
are available now in the O ffice o f the Provost, Administration
Building, Room 211. This program is coordinated through the
Arizona legislature in conjunction w ith ASU and other
Arizona colleges and universities.

$ 1 0 o o O F F T U N E -U P

$ 20oo O F F O V ER H A U L

NOW $14**, Reg. $24“
Very complete tune-ups.
FREE pick-up & delivery.

NOW $49»*, Reg. $69“
Very complete ove/haul.
FREE pick-up & delivery.

6 4 4 -1 2 3 3

6 4 4 -1 2 3 3

NO HASSLES • JUST PICK UP THE PHONE
644-1233
1 5 3 0 N. COUNTRY CLUB

FREEDOM

To be eligible, students must have achieved at least the
first semester senior status by January. Interns w ill receive
academic credit and stipend o f $2,400 from the state
legislature for the session. ASU students w ill be given
tuition/fee waivers. Students from a w ide variety o f academic
and technical disciplines are encouraged to apply.

•PERSONAL CHOICE

Approxim ately 40 interns w ill be selected for the 1991
program.

•DIGNITY

•HUMAN RIGHTS

To date, more than 600 university students have partici­
pated in the program in its 20-year history. Students get
first-hand knowledge o f the working w orld and actively
participate in the lawmaking process, w hile legislators profit
from the students' fresh ideas and perspectives.
For information and applications, ASU students should
contact Norma Talamante, O ffice o f the Provost, 965-8380.
Applications are due on O ctober 8. Applicants for the
internships w ill be screened and then recommended by the
ASU Screening Committee to the legislative selection
committee. Names o f those selected w ill be announced the
third week o f November.

REGISTER TO VOTE TODAY!!

Law students interested in applying as law interns w ith the
1991 legislature should contact the O ffice o f the Dean,
College o f Law.

VOTE YES on $02

9:30 a j n .- i p .m .
Cady Mall
September 10-14 -

ASU Faculty and Staff are encouraged to recommend
students to apply.
Paid for by Unity

S ta tt Press

Slate Press
Classified Advsrtislng
M atthews Canter
South Bsas ment
M S-6731

Wednesday. Septem ber 1?, 1990

W H E N W IL L Y O U R A D R U N ?

By MaH:

Matthews Center, Rm 15

Payment w ith V IS A /M C only. $6 minimum
on all phone orders.

APARTMENTS

cam pus.

M agazine wants to know your story. Call
965-2292, and leave a m essage for Lori

room. 1 block south o f University on 8th

894-0288.

Street.

Lappin.

sum m er rates. 968-5238 for specials.
Q U IC K

cash?

W e'd

buy

your

baseball, football, basketball, hockey
cards Bob: 345-8799, Angelo: 451-8425.

Cape

Cod

Apartments.

Great

A vailable

O ctober

1.

Call

Tw o 2 bedroom,

F O R RENT: one bedroom duplex. Clean.

in

beautiful

unfurnished.

home.

Exercise

room

Furnished/
and

Close to shopping and transportation.
utilities.

O N L Y $ 45 ,00 0 for 3 bedroom, 2Vfe bath

Will

townhome with garage. O nly Vi mile from

share

rent«

$380

($ 1 9 0

each),

responsibilities, utilities,

and

phone- no sex or romance. M ature serious

AS U . S ave $ 25 ,00 0 with only $ 10 0 down!
W hy rent? G reg Ask ins, Realty Execu­

respondents only. G ood references avail­

tives, 966-0016.

M A LE/FE M ALE -

share

bedroom apartment,

furnished

two

South Scottsdale.

Close to
423-0903.

1 B E DRO O M , 1 b a th ' plus loft. All
appliances plus washer/dryer, garage.

2 bedroom, 2 bath, livingroom, kitchen,

2 B E DRO O M , 2 bath, corhpletely furn­

75th

S treet/M cD ow ell

ished for 2-4 people. Pool, sand volleyball,

area.

jacuzzi. Close to ASU. Worthington Place.

863-0100.

$600/offer. Call 890-2316, Cheryl.

ASU.

$ 2 6 0 /m o n th .

C hris,

APARTMENT HOMES:

paint, |3ool, low rate. Q uiet area. 838-7100.

S tu d io s & 1 b e d ro o m s
a v a ila b le in a s m a ll,
peaceful com m unity In N orth
T e m p e . F R E E u tilitie s ,
FREE basic cable!
C all fo r specials.

HA Y D E N SQ U ARE, excellent location, all
amenities. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2 baths.
Covered parking, pool and more. Asking
$850/m onth. Please call Jon, 829-7146 or
leave nam e and num ber at 966-0740.
IM M A CULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer/dryer, covered parking, pool. Less

LAMPLIGHTER

1 mile ASU. 464-0093.

" 9 4 6 -5 5 2 3

bath, washer/dryer, refrigerator: Very nice.
$850/month. 967-3245.

APARTMENTS
2 BEDRO O M special: $367/m onth. A S U , 4
blocks, 1014 South Farm er. Pool, laundry.
829-7137.
A 2 bedroom, one bath, six blocks from
A S U . Washer/dryer, dishwasher in unit.
$40Qhponth 967-6429

A partm ent
Rental
Service
6 4 9 -0 0 7 7

AREA,

2

b e d ro o m ,

2

furnished, clean 3 bedroom house with
recent law grad. $20Q/month plus Vfc

M A LE N O NS M O KE R, share 4 bedroom, 2

FURNITURE
A

B E A U T IF U L

k in g -s iz e

w a te rb e d ,

12-drawer pedestal, bookcase headboard,
padded

sides,

$ 22 5.

Craig:

946-1494

(message), 945-0672 (work).
BEDS, TW IN: $70; Full size: $85. Never
used, Mill in factory w rapper. Will deliver.
256-9245.
CLEAN M A TTRE SS sets for sale, 1Vfe
years old. Call 967-8891.

bath Scottsdale home with pool, washer/

C O M P U TE R D ESK and twin mattress,

dryer. $250, Vs utilities. $100 deposit. Call
991-8757.

8180/offer. Contact Rita, 731-9750.

MALE R O O M M A TE wanted, quiet condo,
40th Street/Thomas area. Pool, secured
p a r k in g .
957-6170.

$ 2 2 5 /m o n t h .

C a ll

box-spring. 6 months old. G reat condition.

F R E E Q U E E N -S IZE waterbed if you haul
it! Leave message, 834-6423.

M arie,
O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E sate: Large inven­
tory o f used desks, chairs, files. W mite

N O N S M O K IN G

RO O M M ATE

b e d ro o m ,

b a th

w anted.

and

m o re .

$300/m onth. Jim, 838-2149.

from cam pus. Tem pe Office Furniture,
1370 East 8th Street (1 block south of
University between Rural and McClin­

R O O M M A TE W A N TE D , Alm a School and
Southern, 3 bedroom townhouse. $220,

tock). Monday-Friday, 9-5pm; Saturday,
10-Spm . 921-2695.

NEAR ASU: 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.
Washer/dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator,

includes all utilities. Many extras. Call

S AVM O RE TH R IF T Store, quality used

890-1161.

furniture and miscellaneous. 1915 North

pool, m uch
991-1667.

R O O M M A TE

ONE

more.

$525/m onth.

Call

BEDROOM,

one

bath

condo,

washer/dryer, refrigerator. W alk to ASU.
$325/m onth.

NEEDED:

2

bedroom. 2

blocks/ASU. M ale student. Furnished. Call

Call

Karen,

MGM

Real

Ben, Mark, 921-2921, leave message.
R O O M M A TE N E E D E D . Hayden Square
condo. Call 784-4710.

Estate, 345-1919.

Scottsdale
McDowell)-

Road

(1

block

north

of

W A TER B E D , $85; television , 2 5 ” , $90;
weight bench, $100; answering machine,
$35; black/white television,
phone. $10. 731-4926.

$40;

tele-’

S U P ER C O N D O . 2 bedroom furnished.
M ic ro w a v e , g r e a t fu rn itu re ! $ 5 6 0 .
U niversity/H ardy. D ebbie, Apartm ent
Finders, 894-1391.

b a th .

car garage, Dobson Ranch. $550 monthly.

$350/m onth, $ 250 first month. 967-4789-

ROOMS FOR RENT
$22 5/M O N T H . Nice furnished home with

TO W N H O U S E , 2 bedroom, 2 % bath. 1
ASU

MALE/FEM ALE W A N TE D to share fully

Own

L U X U R Y HAYDEN S quare 2 bedroom, 2

ACTION

washer/dryer, pool/sauna. $ 2,500/year or
$260/m onth. Dan, 784-8782.

utilities. Call Bill a t 9 56-3433 or 483-9243.

CLO S E T O AS U . 2 bedroom. 2 bath. New

Creative
Dedicated
Motivated
Outgoing
Organized
Persuasive
Advertising
Sales
R e p s...

for,

FEM ALE R O O M M A TE needed to share

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS FOR RENT

$600/m onth. 926-4757.

spa.

given

one bedroom apartm ent with m ale senior.

MALE/FEM ALE for Com m ons on Apache.
room

be

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

964-6352
L U X U R Y LIVIN G isn’t expensive! Private

not

able. 967-0363.

1 bath apartments. Available October 1.
Paul. 921-8296 or 837-9071.

with any corrections b efore

bedroom,

YousayH.welldisplay
itl Only in State Press
Classifieds.

Fem ale nonsmoker. $225-250, includes

The State Press is
looking fo r several
new advertising sales
representatives.
The rewards are
m any...you’ll gain
valuable experience
in sales, layout,
design, production
and communications.
This job is not for
everyone, however.
It’s highly demanding
and requires every
spare moment of your
tim e...25 to 35 hours
per week. And you
must be an advertis­
ing, m arketing, com­
m unications or '
business m ajor with
an incredibly strong
desire to learn about
advertising and the
insight to understand
the benefits to this
pre-professional op­
portunity. If you have
a dem anding class
schedule or lots of
extra-curriculars, this
jo b ’s not for you.
B U T ...if you have a
sense of pride in do­
ing a good job; are
creatively inclined;
feel you can handle
30-40 local accounts,
as well as your
classes and a rather
dull social life; don’t
need anyone to get
you going every mor­
ning and above all,
operate w ell under
the pressure o f a dai­
ly deadline..'.W E
NEED YOU!!!
Is this you? Contact
Jackie Eldrldge today
at 965-6555 fo r more
inform ation.

C us tom e r Errors:

RENTAL SHARING

2 B E DRO O M , 1 bath. Huge yard, close to

FO R R E N T — 2 blocks from ASU — 3
bedroom, 2 bath house

S te fa Prase Errors:

Corrections must be m ade before noon.

bedrooms. W alk to AS U. Pool, laundry

2

ads will be extended one day. Changes
called in after the first day will not qualify
for a make-good.

Compensation will
customer error.

B E A U T IF U L ,

and

Liner ads must be canceled before noon, T
day prior to publication. N o refunds will be
given.

965-6731
noon.

HOMES FOR RENT
1

first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected

Canceled ads will be credited to your ac­

H AVE Y O U gotten the run-around from

large

The State Press te only responsible for the

Y O U R AD:

Check your ad the F IR S T day it runs. Call

Tem pe a rea diet centers? T he State Press

NEW ,

H O W T O C O R R E C T O R C AN CEL

Ads m ay run for any length of time.
count. Sorry, no refunds.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEED

We
NEED:

a .m ).

965-6731

fice hours are 8 a.m .-S p.m. MondayFriday.

FBLA-PBL R E A C TIV A TIN G All business

Classified display ads can begin 2 da ys
after they are placed (if placed before 10

Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
B y P hone:

or MasterCard. W e ’re located in the lower
level of Matthews Center, room 46H . O f­

majors welcome. Call Phil, 694*1824

they a re placed (if placed before noon).

State Press Classifieds

Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Classified liner ads can begin 1 d a y after

Send your ad (with payment) to:

H O W T O PLA C E A C L A SS IFIED AD:
In Person:

Page 29

Available 9/1. 838-2120.

No pets.

pool. Close to cam pus. Call 894-0286.

WEBB’S FURNITURE
New & P re Owned
10% Discount w/ASU ID

AVAILABLE IM M E D IA TE LY , room in 3

A ll types of furniture for stud ent's
needs at student prices.

bedroom condo. AN am enities, $ 22 5 per

2077 E. University 829-7259

month. $50 deposit. Fem ale preferred.
784-4725.

M A L E /F E M A L E n e e d e d to liv e a t
Commons on Apache. Call 831-7488 if

W orthington

Place
Condos

interested.
NEAR ASU! O ne and Tw o bedrooms.
Pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330-400;
move-in special.
968-6947.

1014

East

Spence.

paid.

Clean.

$349.

1st

Christian/nonsmoker. $200/m onth, $100
deposit, utilities included. Rich, 877-2048.

A SU jo g , 2 b e d /2 bath,
fu lly furnished condos.
M ove in , read y today.
P ool, ja c u zzi and sand
volleyball. C lub house
w ith large screen T V .
W e ig h t ro o m a n d
sauna.

Q U IE T 1 bedroom in fourptex. Utilities
Street/Hardy.

945-1013.:

C O N D O NEAR University and McClintock.

printer, modem, with software, 3 .5 disk

N ear AS U .

drive, Appleworks, gam es. Originally
$2,600, asking $ 95 0. Call 345-7261, after

894-6820.

4 1 5 W est 14th

S tr e e t.:

5pm .
S T U D E N T LIVE in private home; rent free.
Phone Dr. Elaine Butler, PhD, 840-1616.

DIABLO 6 2 0 printer, IB M compatable with

HOMES FOR SALE

FO R SALE: computer and printer. 20

Noise Incloser. Best offer. 951-8084.

neous software. Call 820-5492
1,2,3. W H Y tent w hen you can own me?! 2
bedroom, 2 bath luxurious townhome.

IB M CLO NE , compatible with university's

$500

system.

total

move-in!

And...Professors

All cables,

dot-matrix

printer,

Sept. Special

computer/printer desk,

with all amenities in prestigious Alam eda

Microsoft W ord 3 .5 and other programs,

$ 5 0 0 -5 7 5 m onthly

Estates area. 1,628 Square feet, vaulted

all m anuals, retractable light, box' of
paper, surge protector. $1,375. 829-9118.

Both in great Te m p e locations. Call
820-3333, Todd/Scott, agents. Brochures

8 9 4 -5 5 1 6

available upon request.

RENTAL SHARING
B E DRO O M ,

2 bath house, garage,

washer/dryer. Choose m aster or second
be d ro o m ,

$ 2 5 0 /$ 2 0 0 ,

fre e

u tilities.

620-5799.
A R O O M in 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhome.
M ale or fem ale non-smoker. Private jacuz­
z i plus many extras. $ 25 0 plus Vi utilities.
829-6702.
AVAILABLE- w anted to share 2 bedroom

square feet. Family room, new Kitchen,
white tile and grey carpet. Sharp! Large

C H R IS TIA N FEM ALE roommate wanted
to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.

20m hd,

IB M CO M P ATIBLE , color monitor, 5 % ,
20m g harddrive. 640K , printer, mouse,
software. $950/offer. 967-9132.
IM A G E W R IT E R II printer for Macintosh
computers. Just like new, includes paper,

(A

border.
good

E x e c u tiv e s ,

O w ner

motivated.

investment.) Realty

M a r ily n n

cartridges. $325. $45-6583.

D illa r d ,

839-2600/345-7092.

P C -X t CO M P ATIBLE . Monitor, mouse,

E X E C U TIV E H O M E S - minutes from ASU-

$899/offer. 965 -2 51 8 o r 9 68-5872, Velu.

m odem , software, printer, surge protector.
3 and 4 bedrooms. Double garage, fire­
place, tile roofs. G roat location for aH

REW ARD!!!!! M IS S IN G from N ew Physical

areas of Valley. Call Evelyn, 831-1152.

S cience Building- a portable computer and

W ym an Real Estate.

2 ” X 1 2 " x 1 3 " grey "H oneyw ell” electronic
test device. $ 1,0 00 reward for return, no
questions asked. Call Phil a t 9 66-0720.

B uy o f th e W H k
Marlborough Park
Patio home, 2 m i./ASU. 2 bd
w /loft, fireplace. $105:900.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executive*

$260/m onth, Vi utilities. Call 649-9378.

M S -2M 2

FE M ALE NO N S M O K E R . $170 plus Vi
utilities. O w n room. Share bath. Nonallergic to cate. Universlty/Evergreen.
Laura, Sunny, 844-1424.

640K B ,

Scottsdale
$ 72 ,90 0.

3rd floor, f>oolside with view of volleyball
office, 8294)933, o r Steve, 966-6023.

C O M P A T IB L E

360KB-FD, cerai parallel port, mono moni­

laundry room and c om er lot. Tem pe/

apartment in the Commons on Apache,
court, vaulted ceiling. Contact Commons

IB M

hard disk with

tor, Ó kada d a ta printer, $650. 839-1507.

A TTE N TIO N A S U parents: d e a n and
perfect 3 bedroom, 1*4 bath. 1,500-ptus

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

megábites, harddisk, monitor, miscella­

delight!! 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home

C all E P M

today!

A P P LE IIC with color monitor, ImageWriter

R O O M FO R rent, $170/m onth, V* utilities.

ceilings, fireplace. M ust sell b y w eekend.

2

COMPUTERS

TICKETS
FO R SALE, 2 tickets for M elissa Etheridge '
concert, Thursday. S eptem ber 13th. $35.
Contact Jodi. 731-9750.
J E R Q U E JA ZZ Festival, S eptem ber 15.
Tw o tickets. Call Jan, 830-9669.

bedroom, 2 bath, furnished condo. 1 mile

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

to AS U . $ 35 0 includes all utilities, phone,
washer/dryer, pppl/jacuzzi. Nonsmoking,

W H Y R E N T? Assume luxurious Papago

C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

m ature fem ale. CaH 829-7251. Available

Park II condo. 2 bedroom /2 bath, like new.

immediately.

968-1601.

Jew elers. 414 8 . Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe.
968-5967.

TW O

R O O M M A TES wanted: luxury 2

JEWELRY

«

State Press

Wednesday, September 1g, 1990

CLOTHING

MOTORCYCLES
HO NO A ELITE 150. Rad, 9 ,8 0 0 miles.
New engine, battery. 80-plus mpg. Leave

BUY • SELL • TRADE

message. $800. 968-5836.

CLOTHES PEDDLER
N ew

Location
ARCHES

—

•n
O
m
«
.“4

D

MILL

4 -

/_■_________

BICYCLES

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

ASSEM BLY

P ART-TIM E

dishwashers, no experience necessary.

is looking tor students with strong math

957-0046.

have excellent driving record; knowledge
of Phoenix and surrounding area desir­

Apply at Pete's 19th T e e , 1405 North Mill

aptitude to write software for Real Tim e
multi-user operation systems applications

H A U N TE D

Ticketm aster at 968-2323.

mountain bikes from Bianchi— Miyata—
M uddy

F o x —‘

Peugeot—

ASU

M a r in —

Trade-in

Shogun—

m ust

be

Clothes Peddler
966-2300

adults

looking for students in our advertisement
•department. Must be outgoing, enthusias­
tic, and self motivative. Earn $75-$350 per
week. C all Charles Tum bow , 423-7012,

M E N 'S 12-SPEED Takara bicycle. Blue
and white. Must sell $100/best offer.
Bryan, 967-8457, leave message.

M -Th 10-8:30, F -S * t1 0 -8 , Sun 12-5

A TTE N TIO N CO LLEG E Students: W e are

complete bikes. Expires 9 /1 5 /9 0 . Bicycle
Store, 1042 South Terrace. 966-6070.

between

10am-12pm.

MISCELLANEOUS
EOR SALE

AU TO IN S P E C TO R . Accepting applica­

blades. (Fluid Feel model) 3-9 plus wedge
$ 2 0 0 967-9132

start, will train. 254-8117.
NEEDED.

Fun

part-time

jobs. Must be 17 or older, able to work

AAA DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most
m ajor cities. G as allowances available. 21

. 4 -9 p m , M o n d a y throug h Thurs d ay .
$5/hour plus bonuses. Call Mr. Baker,
894-0110.

low,

East Van Buren, D ept 67064, Phoenix,

props, scene assistants. Northwest com er
of Mill and University. Septem ber 26 to
O ctober 31. Call 840-0870, after 6pm.

Drivers License office.
... — — — )

part-time cashiers. Flexible hours. Bene­
fits after probationary period. 12 valley

TRAVEL

■
— w~—■—— —• . ’

.

..

PARTY! G E T your party popping. Theatre-

style popcorn m achines tor sale (from
$ 27 5) o r rent (from $35). Everything you'll

locations. Apply: 4801 East Elliot Road,

LAN DSC APE H E LP E R , install plant arid

practice.

rock material, experience helpful. Full- or
part-time, $4.50/hour to start. Call Chuck
Kelly, 945-1015.

receptionists, One mornings, One after­
noons. Office within five minutes of ASU.
Professional appearance and m anner a

ASU. Call 423-1624.

need. N ear campus. 838-7320.
S IC K O F your lam e audio or video equip­

states,

$ 4 .5 0 per hour after training. Apply in

membership sales at The Phoenix Zoo.
Must be outgoing and able to work

vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
968-7283 (YO U-SAVE).

person:

Country

Club

Carwash,

1726

North Country Club Drive, Mesa.

w eekdays, w eekends and holidays. Appli­

E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N , fuH or part-

cations a re being accepted at 5 810 East
Van Buren, Monday-Friday, or send

time.

O ne

year

minimum

Mechanical

resume to: Membership, T h e Phoenix

Righteous deals at the Stereo

F LY A N Y W H ER E Southwest flies! O ne­

Engineering or Technology. Some job

Service Center! Repair, buy, sell and

Zoo, P .O . Box 521 91 , Phoenix, Arizona

way by O ctober 20th G ood for spur of the

experience required. Phone 956-8200.

trade. Call 966-2443 or stop by 550 North

85072-2191. No phone calls, please.

moment trips. First $ 7 5 offer takes. Call

Scottsdale Road.

E N TE R TA IN E R S

838-1932 (Dan) and leave message!

W A N TE D

be

hard

working

and

S EG A G EN ES IS players- earn money for
writing down your tips and techniques.
998-1430, leave message.
S T U D E N T W A N TE D — like to talk on the
phbne? Then you'd probably enjoy being
paid for it! O ur firm has a unique opportun­

PA R T O R full-time intern needed at Public

sations. W e seek an individual who enjoys

Relations/Marketing Agency. $ 5 per hour.

a challenge, possesses strong interper­

Credits available. M ust be detail oriented.

sonal skills and has a high energy level for

Must have transportation, Call 230-1700,

phone work. This is part-tim e position

: ■

Karen.

m ain ten a n c e —

tim e opening. U p to 2 0 hours per w eek in

$50 0-60 0 .

:

earn

P O S IT IO N ,
P ag e n e t.

pager

$5.2 5/h o u r.

(about 15-20 hours/week). If this position
interests you, please call 955-1240 after
1pm. Source Finance, 4 7 2 2 North 24th
Street, no.,420, Phoenix, 85016.

46th/University area. 223-0995.
TE LE M ARK ETING

PRO

dynamic

starter needed at once to take control of

incentives.

Sunday through Thursday without supervi­

Near AS U.

Bob Anderson,

busy sales executive schedule. Evenings,
sion. 254-0533.

PhD, 966-2578.

films,, TV commercials. Photo sessions.
W A N T G REAT skin? Improve yours incre­

R O U N D -TR IP T O

dibly! No more acne, dryness, or dark

from Phoenix. 12/22/90, return 1/1/90.

circles. Not Nuskin. Stephanie, 967-8523.

$ 25 0. 242-7990.

Jackson, Mississippi

C E E C Entertainment, 2?4-6362.
E XP E R IEN C E D H A N D Y M A N to do small
jobs. $7/hour, flexible hours. Call Tim,

R O U N D -T R IP

T IC K E T ,

P h o e n ix

to

AUTOMOBILES

Minneapolis.

1 96 4% M U STA NG , white with red interior.

TRA VEL E U R O P E this winter and earn

Excellent restoration, new tires. $6,200.

upper division business credit! Call I.B.S.

lance writers. Journalism or English
majors with a love o f fitness, sports, and

Taun, 978-1606.

at 830-0902 for more information!

re c re a tio n

Leave

9/20,

return 9/23.
F ITN E S S PLUS, A rizona’s largest fitness

M ake offer. Leanne, 279-4900, days.

TYPE“A”
PERSONALITY?

ASSOCIATED STU DEN TS
OF
ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY

publication, needs two additional free­

2 89 automatic, air conditioning, Oxford

1969 V W Bug, custom paint, body and
interior.

Have

to

see

to

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

individuals-Travel free plus earn up to
$ 3,000-plus selling Spring Break trips to:

appreciate.

Cancun-South Padre Island, Orlando/
Daytona Beach. 1-800-258-9191.

$3,000/offer. 968-0907.
TOYOTA

C e liç a

GT

G U M B Y ’S

liftback,

drivers,

5-speed, air condition, A M /FM cassette.
B ro w n ,

e x c elle n t

condition,

$ 1 ,8 0 0 .

968-1901
1982

FIRBN ZA coupe, white, 4-speed,

7 0 ,0 0 0 miles, AMAFM cassette, no air
conditioning. $2,50Q/offer. 496-9072.
1982

N IS SA N

c o n d itio n in g .

S tanza,
M ust

5-speed,

s e ll

by

air-

*45.“ i

9 /1 6 .

Rent Includes:

windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise
control, alloy wheels, extra d e a n , runs

;

great. $5,900. Must sell— moving. Paul,
9 21-8296 or 837-9071

Receptionist
Answering Services
^ Utilities
I V of Conference K«mni ¡
Secretary Service Available

m s-n u n

1983 R E D Camaro. Automatic transmis­

I 2121 South. Mill Ave
' Tempe. .Arizona 85282

cassette, great condition. 926-7698.
Am

3 05 ,

High

hiring

delivery

openings.

Flexible

T elem arketing
N ear-N erdless w ork envi­
ronm ent. W illin g to Hire local
so ro ritie s. Rock & R oll &
A rizo n a 's ea sie st jo b ! Sche­
d ule appointm ents. W ork
h rs.; M -F 4-9 p.m ., S at. 9-2
p.m . $ 5 /hr + com m . Call
Dan, 2-4 p.m ., and te ll a
frie n d . EOE.

,

829-3 910

1

★ ★ EASY CASH★ ★

O pen W eekends

sion with overdrive, air conditioning, tilt,
tint, power windows and hatch, A M /£ m

TR A N S

now

Com pletely automated donor
plasm a-pheresis. D iscover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:

Output,

automatic, tinted, pow er windows, excel­
lent condition, very d e a n . $4,90Q/offer

Eam$120 + a month

921-1028.
1985 BUICK Regal Limited. Power every­
thing, tinted windows, t-tops. Must sell.

P h x (n e w lo c .)

$5,500, negotiable. Tina, 731-9750.

3625 N. 16th St.

1985 M E R C U R Y Capri, V8, automatic,

(2 bjks s/o Indian Schod/Eastside,
Near Squaw P etk Expressway)

Associated Bioscience, Inc.

1967 M A ZDA R X 7 Turbo. Excédent condi­
a la rm .. 7-year,

100,000-mUe

while donating much needed
plasma. M ention th is ad for a
$5 bonus on your firs t dona­
tion. (Monday-Saturday)
UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning.
$4,500. 50,000 miles. 967-7247.

tion, 5-speed, fully loaded. 33,0 00 miles,

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

extended

HEALTHY WOMEN
EARN UP TO $ 6 0 0 .0 0

1968 H O N D A Civic LX , gold. Air condition­
ing, AM /FM /cassette, tinted, 40,0 00 miles,
excellent condition. $ 8,0 00 . 979-5957.
$ 00 0 — DE P EN DABLE , cheap transporta­
tion. Good tires and brakes. 1979 Toyota.
9 6 5 -3 1 4 5

(day),

7 64 -4 75 6

*83 TO Y O TA Cetica G T , blue hatch-back
Air conditioning, tilt, 8 ,3 0 0 miles. $2,995,
must sell. 968-5435, leave message.
W R A N G LE R 1988, red with gray hardtop.
5 1,0 00 , runs excellent, very d e a n . $6,800.
968 -7 35 2 , Chris

$ $ $ $

IN S T A N T C A SH
fo r yo u r v e h ic le s !
$ $ $ $

All makes & conditions.
I 'll com e to yo u r lo ca tio n !
L is a 4 8 4 - 7 0 5 5

MOTORCYCLES
1962 YAMAHA S «c a 550CC, rad, runs
good. $450 or bast offer. 967-2282.
H O N D A ELITE 8 0, 1989. Excellent condì-

1

tion. 4,00Q miles. $ ,000/offer. Contact
John, 967-1481.

Gain management experience
on-campus. Sat your own hours.
Earn from $2,000 - $4,000 dur­
ing this sèmester. Call now.

1-800-950-8472
Ext.25

ELECTION S
COORDINATOR
IF YOU PO SSESS ORGANIZATIONAL. CREATIVE,
AND MOTIVATIONAL SKILLS
PLEASE CALL

965-3161
FOR AN INTERVIEW

Walk to Work

P A R T TIM E
$8 oo to $lO°°/hr
Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed
• NEW LOCATION •
Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural)

• NEW OFFICES •
• NEW EXPANSION •
• NEW HOURS •
early m orning, m orning, afternoon, evening, w eekend

894-2250

warranty. Asking $ 1 2 ,00 0. 848-8856.

S uzanne,
(evening).

*4,000

WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO APPLY
Fo r t h e p r e s t i g i o u s p o s i t i o n o f

home 1 0 0 % of your pay. Call 921-3278.

^ //E X E C U T IV E ’
r< ^ (O ffice)
SUITES

1983 FO R D Mustang G LX convertible.
Automatic transmission, cassette, power

1964

PIZZA

immediate

Earn
up to

hours. Earn $ 50 to $100 nightly. Take

i f l i

$ 2,000/offer. 730-5258

«

A n g e la ,

FRA TER NITIE S , S O R O R IT IE S , campus
o r g a n i z a t i o n s , h i g h l y m o t iv a t e d

1835cc’s, only 4 0 ,0 0 0 on new engine.

1981

C a ll

945-9402

1968 M U STA N G , com pletely restored, V8
gray. $6,000toffer. Peter, 391-3610

p re fe rr e d .

Harris Laboratories is recruiting healthy women
between 19 and 40 years of age to participate in a
Pharmaceutical Research Study to evaluate a medi­
cation used for birth control.

T o Q u a lify F o r T h is S tu d y , Y o u M u st:
★
★
★
★

Pass a phone-in questionnaire.
Pass a free physical exam ination.
Have a regular 28 day menstrual cycle.
Be able to stay in our live-in dormitory style facility
48 hours during 3 consecutive menstrua! cycles.
★ Be surgically sterile or currently using a nonhormonal type of birth control/YO U CANNOT BE
TAKING BIRTH CONTROL PILLS.
For additional information please call Monday thru
Friday between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM

437-3820

H arris L a b o ra to rie s , In c .
in a world of questions, Harris answers

self

P A R T -T IM E S A L E S person. Q uality
products. Soft sell. Good commission plus

m m m m m o x M iaso w

for feature

for
East

ity in the telem arketing area. W e offer
flexible hours and above average compen­

at 829-1773.

part-time.

A laska,

.

needed

energetic. Call 966-0654.

P A R T -T IM E

CA R S-W A S H

A TTE N D A N T,

Must

must. R eal Estate m ajor a plus. Call Susan

F LY A N Y W H E R E U S A . In you nam e! 48
$ 2 8 5 -4 0 0 .

'

players-

Ahwatukee.

belivi*n u * l i t o f M c i l t h r w s ( e n t e r

Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.
A ls o b u y in g tra n s fe ra b le co u p o n s /

------- —

GAMEBOY

money tor writing down yoor tips and
techniques. 998-1430, leave m essage.

M E M B ER S H IP SALE S. Temporary, part-

Arizona 85062.

— — — :—

N IN TE N D O

TE A C H E R S

location. Amigo Preschool, 267*1539.

your Motor Vehicle Record obtained at any

KW IK S TO P hiring immediately fulF and

Salary plus commission. 5 minutes from

. i s l o t c l i n i in ( h r

P R E SC H O O L

part-tim e or full-time. W ill train.

Monday-Friday, 8:30-5. Bring a copy of

MAKE Y O U R own hours. Telemarketing.

S i d l e P r e s s ( L is s if ie c ls

low

Avenue (Roiling Hills G olf Course).

able. Apply at State Bar of Arizona, 363
North 1st A venue, Phoenix, 85003,

LO CAL DE V ELO P E R needs two part-time

or older. Call 478-1733.

G A D G E TS A G IFTS .

prices. Send tor tree catalog to: JW F, 4949

m ent?

784-4095.

TRANSPORTATION

G O LF CLUBS: 1988 Wilson staff tour

GREAT

tires, seat cover. Runs good, $60. Ravi,

of autos helpful but not required. Need
transportation and phone. $5.50/hour to

CAN VA SE R S

Actors, actresses,

O R TH O D O N IC A S S IS TA N T, busy Tem pe

tions for part-time work. Som e knowledge
SEARS FR E E SP IR IT ten-speed, red, new

and

Monday-Friday, 2-5pm . $5.50/hour. Must

for V AX and the 68020. To apply, cad
BIKES, G E T $ 10 0 trade-in value on 1990

cook

MESSENGER

time. 40th Street and Thom as. Call Carrie,

HO USE.

p a rt-tim e ,

order

G Y M N A S T IC IN S TR U C T O R needed part-

PROGRAMCR,

NEEDED,

SHORT

part-time.

Close to AS U . Rapidly growing company

As our Telem arketing Representatve, you
would work in a fun professional envi­
ronm ent contacting custom ers nation­
wide for m ajor clients earning great part
tim e money on a schedule that you set
up. For confidential interview, please call
extension #33 at:

DIALAMERICA

894-0264
Ask fo r extension #33

i> m z

State Press

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
T M I C O R P O R A TIO N , ranked In the ‘‘Top
1 0 " by the telem arketing industry's trade
for fall.

SERVICES

INSTRUCTION

E EA N KITTLE, you a re the best dot! I love
you, mom.

A S O F T Touch Electrolysis-, perm anent

A E R O B IC

certification

E N G LISH (ESL). Certified, experienced

hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near

workshop in Mesa. W eekend: O ctober 6 7 ,

teacher, $15/hour, Private lessions. Less

by National Aerobics Training Association.

for 2-3. Flexible tim e. 921-9528.

AS U . 829-7829.
that personal ads are only $ 1 .4 0 per day

$ 5.50/hour guaranteed.

for 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap)

Realistic earning potential to $10/hour.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.

special they really are!

evening hours available. Paid, profession­

KA EAG LE (Brady): Let’s flock together

HAIR REM O VAL — Both electrolysis and

al training. Contests, prizes, fiin, friendly

this semester! Quick! Love, Howard the
Duck!

waxing. S afe, sterile, effective. Spider

hours

around

your classes!

D ay and

:

:

. : ■■■'•':

the State Press Flexible hours and good
pay: Tim e is of the essence, .please call

RUSH

Jackie Èldridge today! 965-6555.

fraternity, 5 :30 Wednesday/Thursday this

INC. 500

•C a sh Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•W eekly pay

SIG M A

7 8 4 -1 5 5 2

PHONE

(off-

Scottsdale

I can help yo u because |
know th e system . I
w orked as a tu to r fo r the
m ath departm ent fo r 2
yrs. I graded exam s,
proctored tests, and in
the process learned how
the m ath dept, operated.

Jewish

Co-sponsored by the

NUMBER

available

for

your

I can’t guarantee you an
“ A ” , but if you do w hat I
say and w ork hard, l ean
guarantee th a t you w ill
pass your m ath class.

exclusive use. Totally private. 24-hour
m essages. $14.95/m onth. 967-3900.

coaches,

Bob and G reg,

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

B U R M E SE P YTH O N babies, $150; Boa
Constrictor babies, $ 10 0. Leave message

I h a v e a B.S . in
engineering and experi­
ence in tu to rin g MAT
1 0 6 ,1 1 7 ,1 1 8 ,1 1 9 , 210,
2 7 0 , ECN 111, 112,
QBA 221 and m ore.

FR IE N D LY , G R E Y /W H ITE 3 month kitten
needs good home, U tter box trained,
frisky and affectionate! Abandoned, can’t
keep. Please respond by Thursday- will
ta k e

Crisis Pregnancy
Center

S IG M A N U - the Alpha Phis will steel your
hearts at relays.

at 986-9457, Mesa.

to

at

S IG M A N U ’S— C hi-O ’s are psyched and
ready to win relays!

to

pound

otherw ise.

F re e p re g n a n c y testin g
a n d counseling.
- 2 4 -hour H otline

S T O P B Y the Sam m y table today outside
the M U and ask us about our rush.
T O JIM M Y1: I

hope

you had a great

Don’t m ake yo urself sick
over your m ath class.

966-5683

birthday! I'll see you in San Francisco.
Love, Nikole.

962-8970.

Mark, 829-8646, or 898-3892.

Call Josh,
The M ath Doctor

TUTORS

TRI-D ELTA PRE S Kim, I am psyched that
loving anim al, $100 or best offer. Call

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7

T .J .,

Kappas are keyed up for relays.

have

I can help you.

MISCELLANEOUS

S IG M A N U coaches: Chris and Tony, the

PETS

James,

KAM AKAZEE HEBREW ! Learn to read

Hillel, 967-7563.

Tri-Delts are ready to rage!

S A M O Y ED 18 month old male. Beautiful,

CALL

NU

Actors Workshop,

Bureau of Jewish Education. Call now!

D IN N E R for Phi Sigm a Kappa

w e e k . C on tac t
cam pus),

1.

9669423.

Community Center. $ 1 0 registration at

Rosarita. I can already tell I love Jou.
Jerry.

fitness for a special advertising section in

$550 Guaranteed

m um level of expression. Classes begin

9:30am>-3:30pm,

LAQ UINTA , Y O U ’RE more beautiful than

m ajor to write several stories on physical

T R O U B L E S W IT H
M A TH ?

and

Shana. Sunday, S eptem ber 1 6 ,1 9 9 0 from

KA G R E G , could it be... give’em ...Jim.

W R IT E R N E E D Ë Q .....¡ need a journalism

M O VEM EN T

Hebrew in one day. Be ready for Rosh Ha

962-6490.

.

Company needs
P/T Help to Fill
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

veins, also. University and Country Club.

KA ED, you are a God!

ration, Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tem pe.
(E Q E ).

IM P R O V IS A TIO N A L

theatre classes. Challenging your maxi­
O ctober

faces. Call today for a personal interview:
067-0066. Ask for Stacy Iriand. T M I Corpo­

IN S T R U C T O R

Call 9 6 6 9 4 1 5 .

Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

way to let someone special know just how

Flexible scheduling— you set your own

TUTORS

PERSONALS

H E Y CO LLEG E students! Did you know

m agazine for the past 7 years, is now
hiring

Page 31

W ednesday, Septem ber 1 2 ,1990

you are my mom! D e lta love, Melinda.

A C C O U N TIN G A N D finance professional

TRI-D ELTS are psyched to win Sigm a Nu

instruction, study aides and examination

relays!

897-8993

strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097,

P ER SO N A LS

TR I-D ELT senior pledges: can you smell

For an interview

GH.

the pine? Congrats o n D elta week!
A G D KRISTEL- Yea! I get my roommate

HELP WANTED—
f o o d S e r v ic e

>

TR l SIG M A Michelle, I’m lucky I had such
a tight grip. If you would’ve bailed I would

Mom.

have lost out. Jim.

AGO

VIKKI, I love you more than anything! And

PLED GES-

congratulations

on

S 5/H O U R
R O C K Y ’S Subs. Part-time,
weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th

accepting the bid- w e’re looking forward to

S treet and Airiane. 267-7464.

Actives,

A R IZO N A

COUNTRY

applications

dub

for evening

accepting

food servers.

Apply in person at 5668 East Orange
Blossom Lane, Phoenix. No experience
necessary.
B U S T E R 'S R E S TA U R A N T in Scottsdale
is now hiring waiters and waitresses,
bussers and hostesses. Please apply in
person: 8 3 2 0 North Hayden (M ercado del
Lago). Fullavailable.

and

part-tim e

positions

C O R K ‘N Cleaver accepting applications
for lunch waitress and lunch hostess.
Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmo­
sphere. Wilt train. Concern with appear­
ance, personality and reliability are impor­
tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
2-5pm or by appointment 5101 North 44th
:>

back. I hope you're as excited as I am.
W e ’re going to have a great year! Love,

S treet, Phoenix (44th S treet/Cam eiback).
952-0585
P A R T -T IM E

W A ITR E S S

and

Kashka too. Chris.

having a great semester with you all. AGO

CHILD CARE
2 YEA R old boy needs babysitter 2-3

A-PHI EXE C - you all are doing a terrific

$ 1 :50/P A G E .

Molly, 894-0288.

Thanks for the strong .support.
Susan.

Love,

ADU LT S IT TE R w anted for 16 month boy,

pickup

and

needs playmate. Tuesday and Thursday.

and Laser printer. Class papers aH types,
charts, resumes, etc. 1 5 years experience.

ASU area. 731-9582.

Robyn, 996-3911.

A-PHI J E N N Y George- I’m so happy you
went A-Phi. Your the best sister and I’m so

O CC A S IO N A L

proud of you. Love you, Susan.

and evenings. W ell paid. 820-5636.

resumes, etc.

A-PHI KATE Neely- your mom loves you

ADOPTION

$ 1.75 A N D up, professional word proces­

B A B YS ITTIN G ,

daytime

$ 1 .5 0 P E R page. Térm papers, letters,
At Y our

Service

sor and form er English teacher. Laser
A-PHI LAU RA Randol- you’re doing a

ADO PTIO N:

terrific job on exec. I’m so glad to b e back.

newborn.

I've still got the No.1 mom. Love you,
Susan.

Jayne

S PE C IA L

E xpenses

and

D ic k,

couple

seeks

paid— love!
c o lle ct,

anytim e:

$1 /PA G E . E X P E R IE N C E D , free editing,
p ick -u p /d e live ry,

(914)351-5747.

corrected,
A D O P T IO N

Loving

spelling/punctuation,

fast/accurate

service.

Gail,

A -P H I LIS A Chimel- your mom loves you

C O O P E R A T IV E

very m uch. G et ready for lots of mom-dot
raging. I think your the greatest. Love,

couple, state certified, with the best of
everything to offer, seeks birth mother

A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers, prompt

mom.

who would like to m eet and have open

service, transcribe tapes. Call after 1 pm:

contact with the parents she chooses for

Linda, 831-0349.

her baby. For more information, call Char,
collect, (602)297-2487.

A

Y our the best. Love, Susan.
A R E Y O U a student? Is it your birthday?

KINKO ’S

m akes the

grade.

laser printers, too. 9 3 3 East University,

Bring your valid college ID to the State
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get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy
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4 3 1 -4 7 0 5

WE
W ANT

TOBE
YOUR
BANK
F O R L IF E

FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1990 SCORPIO
ARIES
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
a*
You’re inclined to underestimate
Though you’ll make progress with the wisdom in someone’s advice
things that need to be done around today. Don’t be close-minded, but be
the house today, you may be faced open to the helpful suggestions of
with some delays where career others. Friends are supportive.
SAGITTARIUS
interests are concerned.
(Nbv. 22 to Dec. 21)
flv
TAURUS
There may be some bills that need
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
You’re on a creative roll now and tending to today. Talks with those in
your gift for seif-expression is an high places are favored now.
asset to you in both business and the Finances need watching, but business
arts. Feedback from others, however, progress is assured.
CAPRICORN
V
»
may be slow.
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
GEMINI
You’re self-preoccupied now and
(May 21 to June 20)
A«
Judgment is good about shopping inadvertently could be shutting some­
and domestic interests today, but you one out. Be receptive to others’ ideas.
need care in financial dealings with Let partners take the lead and good
others. You’re right to be suspicious times will follow.
AQUARIUS
^
of those who are evasive.
CANCER
« n (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It’s a time to rise above self-doubt
(June 21 to July 22)
^85
Continue with the wonderful prog­ and to make the most of given
ress you’re making on your own time opportunities. Career progress is
and don't count on much feedback assured now and you’re just the
from others at present. You’re on person to make'things happen!
PISCES
target, but others may be off!
(Feb 19 to Mar. 20)
LEO
^
Don’t let a spoil-sport dampen your
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
’W l
The usual routine on the job may enthusiasm today. Loved ones are on
be tedious and boring today, but keep the same wave, length and will be
plugging anyway; Financial develop­ enjoying happy times together npw.
'
ments now are positive, but play , Plan something special!
YOU BORN TODAY are creative
yours close to the chest.
and practical but sometimes have
VIRGO
j| a
difficulty reconciling these qualities.
(Aug. 23 to Sept.22)
While certain questions remain up It is important that you like your
in the air where romance is -con­ work, or you won’t put forth the
cerned now, it may be just as well to proper effort. You may be draWn to
join friends in their activities. You’ll businesses allied to the arts or you ,
may be creatively talented yourself.
have a good time.
L
I
B
R
A
' vojfp You’re capable of hard work when
(Sept. 23 to OCL22)
«TO interested. You're analytical and men­
It doesn’t seem there is much you tal, but you should learn not to stifle
can do about a home concern today. your intuition. Birthdate of: Claudette
Meanwhile, don't muss out on the Colbert, actress; Clara Schumann,
fast-breaking opportunities that pianist; and Sherwood ' Anderson,
writer.
come to you in your career today.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 32

Wednesday, September 1g, 1990

State Pins«

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