Copyright, State Press, 1990

Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 16 No. 14

Monday, September 17,1990

ASU, Tem pe strive fo r closer relations
B y M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S
S ta te P r e s s

ASU President L attie Coor reflected on
the U n iversity’s history o f give-and-take
with the city o f Tem pe at F rid a y’s Chamber
o f C o m m e r c e d in n e r , c a n in g fo r
increasingly closer relations between the
U niversity, the city and its businesses.
, “ I am especially pleased to be part o f this
trio — to join the chorus it brings in term s of
a partnership between the cham ber, the city
and A SU .” Coor said.
Coor added that he is aw are it is not

alw ays an easy relationship.
“ Th ere are w ays in which 18-year-olds
som etim es lead lifestyles that aren’t very
attractive to other com m unity m em bers,”
he said.
The ASU president said w hile he felt
relations have been good between the three
sectors, things can alw ays im prove.
“ It ’s like sharing a common destiny,”
Coor said. “ Today ASU is a m ajor research
university. The knowledge developed at
ASU enables our industries to prosper.”
Follow ing the m eeting, Coor named two

program s. Vision Tem pe and the Business
Retention program , which w ill strengthen
the partnership in the future.
Under the Business Retention program ,
Coor said new businesses w ill com e to the
U niversity fo r the inform ation and services
needed to open shop in Tem pe.
“ Lik e in human relations, ju st letting the
com panies know w e want them here is
im portant,” he said.
The president o f Tem pe’s Chamber of
Com m erce said he b elieves the c ity ’s
residents w ill witness com bined efforts

from his organization, ASU and city
g o v e rn m e n t to im p ro v e e co n o m ics,
ed u ca tion , tra n sp o rta tio n and so cia l
services in Tem pe.
“ Our hope is that this com m unity, in our
unique partnership can be the role m odel fo r
other com m unities in our state,” Chamber
President Bob W ilson said.
Tem pe M ayor H arry M itchell also praised
relations between the U niversity, the city
and the business sector.

Regents expect
to have tuition
set by December
B y K EV IN S H E H
S ta te P r e s s

TI»o f a n s p r o te c t t h e m s e lv e s fr o m ra in a s t h a y w a t c h th a S u n D a v ila b e a t t h e C S U
'S a t u r d a y n ig h t . '

R a m s 3 1 -2 0

Student leaders and regents attending the Arizona Board o f
Regents m eeting in Tucson F rid a y said tuition should be set
soon to avoid the fee hikes that occurred last year.
R egent Andy Hurwitz attributed last yea r’s tuition delays
to uncertainty about the state budget process and regent
scheduling problem s, adding that he does not anticipate
sim ilar problem s this year.
“ Tuition has gen erally been set in the fa ll,” Hurwitz said.
“ Last y ea r was an aberration.”
R egen t P residen t E sther Capin agreed. *
“ W e are going to h ave it done by D ecem ber,” she said. “ It
is im portant not to h ave it last beyond then.”
L a rry L ’Heureux, ASA execu tive director said student
leaders are com m itted to seeing the tuition set ea rly this year
and blam e last y ea r’s inflated hikes on the delays.
M eanwhile, a com m ittee com prised o f the three state
university presidents w ill discuss a proposal Tuesday
designed to adjust the tuition funding form ula fo r the
1991-1992 school year.
H ie funding or cost o f education form ula is used by the
regents to determ ine tuition.
T u rn t o R eg e n ts , p a g e 7.

ASU alumnus makes it to b ig tim e by playing Trum p’ card
execu tive vic e president on Aug. 28.
Since going to w ork fo r Trum p P laza in

By JE FF CONCORS
S ta te P r e s s

If life a fter college is
a gam ble, then ASU
alumnus T im M a lan d,
quite litera lly, ended up
with a ll the chips.
M aland, who grad­
uated from ASU in 1975,
was recently m ade ex­
ecu tive vice president
o f Trum p P laza Hotel
and Casino in Atlantic
. .
City, n . j .
M a la n d
“ (A S U ) has helped out a lot,” said
M aland, who graduated from the C ollege o f
Business w ith a bachelor’s degree in
quantitative system s. “ Th ere are a lot of
statistics and probabilities involved with
running a casino.”
M a la n d W as p ro m o te d fro m v ic e
president o f finance and adm inistation to

October 1969, M aland said he has been in
constant contact with billion aire owner
Donald Trum p.
“ H e’s a rea l self-starter — a takech arger,” M aland said o f the high-profile
businessman. “ Don only requires fiv e hours
o f sleep, so anyone who can’t keep up with
him gets buried.”
But M aland said his job involves m ore
than just high-brow lunch dates with
Trum p.
“ The new vice president o f finance and
adm inistation reports to m e now,” said the
37-year-old native o f Long Island, N. Y .
“ I ’m also in charge o f a ll advertising,
m anagem ent and inform ation system s.”
A ll the hard work does com e with a few
perks, how evef.
“ I get to do just about anything I want at
the hotel,” he said. “ I also g e t to see a ll the
top-name entertainers that com e.”

M aland follow ed in the footsteps o f his
older brother when he cam e to ASU in 1972.
“ I rem em ber com ing to ASU in 1972 and
a ll ¿he standing w ater on the grass just
m ade the w hole place stink,” he said. “ I
also rem em ber the basketball team w as a
lot b etter.”
M aland said he used to “ liv e on the
basketball court” when he was not w orkin g
at Chuckbox Restaurant at the corner o f
U n iversity D rive and Forest Street.
A fte r graduating, M aland said he had no
d u e he would end up in the casino business.

“ When I w as working on the pipeline, I
worked seven days a w eek,” he said. “ I kind
o f fe e l I ’v e kept the sam e hours ever since.”
F ollow in g his stint in Alaska, Maland
went to w ork fo r tee Las Vegas accounting
o ffic e o f D eloitte, Haskins & W ells before
returning to Phoenix to w ork fo r Ram ada
Inc. w here he was senior vice president and
controller.
He eventually returned to ASU in 1986 to
w ork on his C PA.
L in ell Cady, associate professor and chair
o f religiou s studies at ASU , has known
M aland fo r seven years since her husband
w orked w ith him at Ram ada.

“ A fter going to ASU, I thought that I ’d
(b e ) a program m er or com puter analyst or
som ething,” he said.
A fte r finishing his studies at ASU, M aland
w ent to w ork on the Alaskan P ip elin e fo r a
few years.

“ Tim is a wonderful gu y,” Cady said.
“ H e’s a grea t supporter o f ASU and he loves
his basketball.”
M aland currently lives in Ocean City,
N. J. with his w ife Donna.

TodayY weather: Sunny, with a high in die

L e g a l'e a g le s :

D y in g h a r d :

Arizona attorney
general nominees
Grant W oods and
Georgia Staton will
face o ff today at a

A review o f the

campus debate.

Page 2

movie "Death W ar­
rant” reveals that
there are better ways
to pass away the
time.

Page 9

A S U ra m s C S U :
ASO’s victory over
Colorado State,
jl- 2 0 , makes the se­
cond w in in as many
games for the Sun
Devils,

P a g e 11

high 90«, Tonight: Clear, with a low In the
mid 70a.

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Page g

StatcPrew

^ondayjSeptem bcrlTlW O

Attorney general nom inees to debate at ASU
B y AN DR EW FAU G H T
S ta te P re a a

Arizona attorney general nominees G rant
Woods and G eorgia Staton w ill fa ce o ff at
ASU C ollege of L a w ’s G reat H all today in
their first debate since last Tuesday’s
prim aries.
Woods, who defeated Steve Tw ist and
D avid Eisenstein to win the Republican
nomination, hopes to overcom e Staton in the
NOv. 6 general election by relayin g a
broader m essage across party lines to
attract both D em ocrats and Republicans,
said Woods’ press secretary Steven'Tseffos.
Staton, the D em ocratic nominee from
Phoenix, defeated Richard Segal in the
p r im a r y and view s her experience as m ore
relevan t to the position, said Bruce B ilbrey,
her cam paign director.

“ G eorgia has been a prosecutor fo r 10
years, which is becom ing a b igger and
b igger part o f that (attorn ey gen eral)
o ffic e ," B ilb rey said. “ She’s been a
prosecutor for m ore years than (W oods) has
actually been an attorney.”
Staton is attem pting to becom e the first
D em ocrat elected in 12 years to the attorney
gen & al post.
The position, which includes advising,
investigating and prosecuting, has been
dom inated by Republican Bob Corbin in
three consecutive term s since January 1979.
The debate, sponsored by ASU ’s law
fratern ity, P h i D elta Phi, w ill be m oderated
by Alan Matheson, form er dean of ASU ’s
C ollege o f Law and current U niversity law
professor.

Today________ - '
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is Tp.m.
the previous business day.

A fte r the candidates m ake opening
statem ents and answer questions submitted
in advance, W elch said Staton and Woods
m ay field questions fro m the audience.
B ilbrey said he predicts there w ill be a lot
o f “ fact slinging” at the debate.
“ Grant Woods has a lot o f business
dealings that need to be aired out and some
questions that need to be answ ered,” he
said.
“ T h e r e ’ s k in d o f an issu e about
m a n d a to r y s e n te n c in g , p ris o n
overcrow ding and a need fo r adm inistrative
reshaping that needs to be done in the
attorney general’s o ffic e ,” B ilbrey added.
T seffos said he hopes Staton w ill discuss
the issues and not discuss personalities or
“ sling any mud,”
“ I would just hope that she would

-______

recognize that the voters are interested in
talking about the issues,” T seffos said.
Tseffos said Woods discusses issues that,
in the past, w ere identified with the
Dem ocratic party.
“ H e’s been discussing the environm ent
and consumer protection and has com e out
in fa vor o f the M artin Luther K ing Jr.
holiday,” he said, adding that Woods
stresses the im portance o f en forcin g
Arizona’s c iv il rights laws.
P h i D elta Ph i President Pau l W elch said
during the prim aries there was much
sniping going on am ong the fiv e attorney
general candidates.
“ This is the firs t tim e since the prim ary
that just the two o f them w ill be on stage
together,” W elch said. “ I think that’s the
key draw .”

»

meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Street and
University Drive.
•The Anthropology Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the
Anthropology Building Room A 121,
•MECHA and MUAB Culture and Arts will celebrate
Mexico’s independence day from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. in the
MU Program Lounge and Fine Arts Lounge.
•Biomedical Engineering Society will meet at 3:40 p.m. in
ERC 593.

•State Representative Jenny Norton will be registering
voters from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Southwest Christian
Center, 971 S. Ash Ave.
•Women’s Student Center will meet at noon in the
Women’s Student Center.
•Rock Climbers for Jesus will meet at 7 p.m. at Cady
fountain. New members welcome.
•Arizona University Tennis League will meet at 7 p.m. in
the MU Reach office.
>
•MUAB Special Events will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU
Yuma Room. New members welcome.

T he State P ress M agazine
A

W E E K L Y

C O L L E G E

T O W N

J O U R N A L

OLD CHICAGO’S
I Year Anniversary Party

How to do
all the right
things to get
the right
job.
l

A C A R E E R G U ID E FO R A S U S T U D E N T S
R E A D I J I N T O M O R R O W ’S
STATE PRESS!
j

M on:

1/2 W ay to St. Patty’s D ay Party
H arp fif* G u in n e ss M u g s $1.50
H arp S* G u in n e ss Pitchers $4.00
B lack S* T a n M u g s $1.50 &* $4.00 Pitchers
H iram W alk er S c h n a p p s 75$
A ll D ay a n d A ll N ight!

T ues:

Bu/d D ry Prom o N igh t
M u g s 750; Pitchers $2.25
A ll D ay a n d A ll N igh t!

W ed :

W atney’s Prom o N igh t
Red B arrel o r C ream e Style v
M u g s $1.50; M in i-P itch ers $4.00
A ll D ay a n d A ll N ig h t!

T h u rs: C oors L igh t N igh t
M u g s 750; Pitchers $2.25
A ll D a y arid All N ight!
F ii:

M iller L igh t a n d G en u in e D raft
M u g s 750; Pitchers $2.25
S h ots o f J ägerm eister $2.00
A ll D ay a n d A ll N igh t!

J o in u s tonight from 9-11 p.m. for the fabulous
J a g e r g ir ls !!!

5 3 0 W. Broadway, Tempe

9 2 1 -9 4 3 1

W o r ld / N a t io n
State Press

Page 3

Monday, Sep tem b er 1 7 ,1 99 0

Michigan tanker explodes, 18 injured
B A Y C IT Y , M ich. (A P ) — A tanker carryin g about 1
m illion gallons of gasoline exploded and burned Sunday on
the Saginaw R iver, injuring most o f the 18 people aboard and
spillin g fu el in the w ater.
The fire was too hot for firefigh ters to douse, and o fficia ls
w aited for it to burn itself out, said Coast Guard Lt. Tom
Koontz,
One person from the ship was m issing, said Coast Guard
P e tty O fficer G erald Backus. G ov. Jam es Blanchard visited
the site and declared the blaze an em ergency, freein g state
aid and assistance.
Th e fire was reported at 8:45 a.m ., w hile the tanker was
unloading at the Total R efin ery Dock F a cility, and was still
burning Sunday evening.
Authorities warned spectators to clea r the area in case of
m ultiple explosions.
“ A few people blew righ t o ff the boat and slam m ed
ashore,” said Bay City police O fficer Kenneth Adcock. “ The
sky is covered with black smoke. I f it blows again , it’s going
to be a big on e."
W itnesses said the black sm oke blocked out the sun
throughout the afternoon.
The tanker, owned by Cleveland Tankers Inc. o f Cleveland,
was carryin g about 20,000 barrels o f gasoline or about 1
m illion gallons, said Koontz. It has a capacity o f about 54,000
barrels.
“ That’s the estim ate. Th at’s a lot of gas,” Koontz said.
Th e state D epartm ent o f N atu ral Resources was
conducting w ater and a ir pollution tests Sunday to check for
environm ental contam ination, spokeswoman Susan Henry
said.
.
A gasoline spill is less dam aging than an oil spill because
“ it ’s volatile and it evaporates,” she said, adding that two

booms w ere strung downstream from the ship to contain any
spilled fuel.
Ronald Stopyak had returned home 15 minutes before the
blast from working at the B ay Chem icals Co. d irectly across
the riv e r from the tanker. He said he raced back to work
a fter hearing the explosion.
“ I thought the plant exploded and when I got out there I
saw black smoke everyw h ere,” he said. “ I saw the
em ployees on the ship go overboard.
“ It was rea lly hot. I could fe e l the heat from across the
riv e r.”
His w ife, Cheryl, said their house is less than two blocks
from the explosion and was shaken.
“ It was lik e a slow rum bling, it got lou der and louder like
thunder/’ she said.
Tw o Coast Guard helicopters, sprayed fire-figh tin g foam
w hile they rescued crew m em bers from the tanker, said
Lt. Dennis Secor.
Coast Guard crew s secured the tanker with cables to
prevent it from driftin g into a nearby bridge, he said.
Bay M edical Center spokeswoman Am y K raw czyk said the
hospital adm itted 11 people with m inor injuries such as cuts
and burns by noon. B ay City police said one victim had a
heart attack. The status of a ll o f the crew m em bers was
undetermined.
Bay C ity is a town of 40,000 on Lake Huron’s Saginaw Bay,
about 100 m iles northwest o f D etroit.
The 380-foot tanker Jupiter was hauling unleaded gas from
a Canadian port to the term inal, said R oger Schrum, a
spokesman fo r the Ashland O il Inc., o f Ashland, K y., which
owns Cleveland Tankers.
The Jupiter, built in 1976 in Jennings, La., is a double-lined
tanker with six storage com partm ents, Schrum said.

N e w s B riefs
A ir s h o w tra g e d y

I
M

I

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H ...i.................

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A Soviet made MG-23 fighter exploded In the air during a flight demonstration as part of an airshow in
Papa, Hungary Sunday. The plane collided with houses on the airfield, caught fire and exploded. The
pilot was not able to eject and was killed. No further casualties were reported.

T a r g e t p r a c t ic e

Am o c M

Bob Provence of Quartermaster Sales holds up a target picturing Iraqi president Saddam Hussein at
wannabe Rambos.

I P m * p hoto

S ig in a w R iv e r, M ic h , , a fte r it e x p lo d e d w h ile It w a s d o c k e d .

R efu gees fle e K u w ait
after Iraq opens b o rd er
K H A F JI, Saudi Arabia (A P ) — Kuwaitis
flooded into Saudi Arabia Sunday with tales
o f terror and anarchy at home, and
Kuw ait’s governm ent in-exile accused Iraq
o f depopulating the country to resettle
Iraqis there.
A t least 1,500 refu gees w ere expected to
cross over Sunday, as w ord spread that Ira q
had opened the border, border o fficia ls said.
Aboqt 1,000 crossed Saturday, and they
g a ve grim reports o f dw indling food
supplies and Ira q i troops blowing up the
homes o f suspected resistance fighters.
The refugees said w ord first began
spreading F rid a y that the Iraqis had lifted
restrictions on departure through K h afji,
the only o ffic ia l point o f entry between
Kuw ait and Saudi Arabia. The post had been
closed fo r about a month.
The Iraqis m ade no announcement o f the
border opening and the refugees could only
speculate on why they had done so.
The K uw aiti Cabinet held an em ergency
m eeting to discuss the border opening on
Sunday in the Southwestern Saudi resort
town o f T a if, w here the govem m ent-in-exile
established its headquarters a fter the
Aug. 2 Ira q i invasion.
A fterw ard, it issued a statem ent saying
the border opening reflected a new Ira q i
policy o f “ gettin g the K uw aitis out a fter
stripping them o f their identity papers, and
bringing in Iraqis to settle in Kuw ait.”

the annual Soldiers of Fortune convention, in Las Vegas, which draws veterans, mercenaries and

w

A t in k e r , c a rry in g 1 m illio n g a llo n s o f g a s o lin e , b u m s o n th e

T h e s ta te m e n t s a id th e K u w a iti*
governm ent would assist the refugees and
appealed fo r international support.
“ The humane people and governm ents o f
the w orld have to stand together to tighten
the noose around Saddam ’s neck, in order to
force him to release his grip on Kuw ait,” the
statem ent said.
K uw aiti leaders have previously accused
Ira q i President Saddam Hussein o f m aking
long-range plans to repopulate Kuw ait with
Iraqis.
The Ira q i soldiers confiscated a ll identity
docu m en ts,. including c a r registra tion
form s, from those leavin g, refugees said.
They said the Iraqis apparently wanted to
m ake it d ifficu lt fo r anyone to return.
A Yu goslav woman m arried to a K uw aiti
and about 20 Asians w ere am ong those
fleein g, Saudi border o fficia ls said. They
said they w ere too ‘ overw helm ed with
paperwork to g iv e exact figures.
M ercedes, C hevrolet Suburban jeep6 and
scores o f other expensive cars stretched

back 500 yards from the checkpoint as Saudi
border police picked over the vehicles and
demanded som e form o f identification.
“ Th ere’s ju st too m any o f them to handle.
It ’s a very slow procedure gettin g them
through because they have no documents,”
said a W estern diplom at stationed at the
border to m onitor the tra ffic.
A com m ittee o f Kuw aitis was at the
border to screen the refugees, asking
questions about such things as membership
in lo c a l organ ization s. S evera l Saudi
officia ls have expressed concern the Ira q i’s
opened the border to sneak spies and
terrorists into Saudi Arabia.
“ W e need to b e very carefu l with security
there,” a senior Saudi m ilitary o ffic e r said,
speaking on condition o f anonym ity. “ W e
a re w o rried but w e can ’ t ju st turn
everybody aw ay/’
Am ong the documents used by the
refugees w ere a high school diplom a and a
university yearbook.
Some refugees said they had received
news o f the border opening in anonymous
telephone calls.
A 33-year-old journalist s a id a friend got a
ca ll saying: “ W hy do you alw ays talk badly
about Saddam Hussein? The border’s open,
why don’t you lea ve?”
Lik e m any fleein g, he was afraid to give
his name in case the Iraqis harm relatives
s till in occupied Kuwait.
“ It ’s a rough life now,” the journalist
said. ,!They’re blowing up houses, killin g
people fo r any suspicion.”
Kuw aitis said the Iraqis h ave blown up or
burned down up to 20 houses a t a tim e in
neighborhoods w here Ira q i Soldiers w ere
killed by resistance fighters. The Iraqis also
w ere sealing o ff whole neighborhoods, to
conduct house-to-house searches, looking
fo r resistance m aterial and the several
hundred foreign ers still reported in hiding.
The refugees said the sound o f gunfire
could be heard during the curfew hours o f 11
p.m . to 7 a.m .
W hile Saddam ’s troops h ave plundered
m ost public p ro p erty — ca rtin g o ff
everyth in g from sophisticated hospital
m achinery to printing presses to street
lights — they have not been able to get into
K uw aiti homes, the refu gees said,
“ Now they want to m ake a super robbery
in Kuw ait — take everyth in g,” said 35-yearold Salam Matouk.

O pin ion
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_ 2SSSL£3^£

AIDS debate
Posters should focus on unsafe health practices
M ik e R o y k o
Tribune Media Syndicate
L ik e most people, I ’v e led an im perfect
life , m ade m istakes and done things of
which I ’m not proud. But I hadn’ t realized
what a monster I am until I read the stern
words o f Annie Philbin.
Ms. Philbin is a m em ber o f something
called the A rt Against AID S P roject. As
such, she adm ires the controversial posters
th a t h a v e b een p l a c e d on p u b lic
transportation platform s in Chicago and
other cities.
1108 is the public-service poster that
shows a man kissing a man, a woman
kissing a woman and a man kissing a
woman, with the vague m essage : “ Kissing
doesn’t k ill; G reed and indifference do.”
B efore the posters went up, I expressed
doubt as to their anti-AIDS value and said
they appeared to b e little m ore than an
endorsem ent o f gay relationships.
I suggested that if the artists wanted to
put up AID S warnings, they m ight show
som e pregn an t dope addicts sharing
contam inated needles or gay men engaging
in unsafe sex practices.
And I asked whose greed and indifference

the artists w ere blam ing fo r AID S deaths?
This infuriated some gay individuals and
organizations, including Ms. Philbin o f the
A rt Against AID S P roject, which is in New
York.
A Chicago m edia critic spoke to her and
read her portions o f m y column.
She an grily said: “ This guy clearly
doesn’t know d ie first thing beyond being a
white privileged m ale heterosexual in this
country.
“ He is exactly, exactly the problem why
AID S is devastating this country. H e’s just
so uninformed it’s pathetic.”
.
I have to concede that she is righ t on a few
points. I am white. But am I to blam e? I was
born that w ay, although old pictures
indicate I was blotchy pink at the tim e.
Actually, I ’ m s till sort o f faded pink, but
why quibble?
And I am a m ale heterosexual, for which I
don’ t a p o lo gize, although som e gays
derogatorily refer to those o f the m ale
heterosexual persuasion as “ breeders.”
Apparently they don’t appreciate the fact
that without “ breeders,” w e would all
vanish and the planet even tu ally be
dom inated by bugs and would be a very
itchy, unsightly place.
But I have to d iffer on a couple o f her
allegations.
She says that I am “ p rivileged .” I ’m not ;
sure what she means. The dictionary says:
“ A right, advantage, fa vo r or immunity

granted to one; especially a right held by a
certain individual, group or class, and
withheld from certain others or a ll others.”
I honestly can’t think o f any special
rights, advantages, favors or imm unities
granted to m e. M y education cam e by way
o f the c ity ’s public schools, availab le to any
mope. I got into m y lin e o f w ork by grabbing
w hatever low-paying jobs w ere available,
hustling and not watching the clock.
I don’ t recall ever taking a nickel from
any governm ent program , although I’ ve
kicked in at least m y fa ir share fo r others.
Anything I own, I ’v e paid fo r. So, I don’t
think I have anything that isn’t currently
availab le to anyone w illin g to break a sweat.
But that, o f course, isn’t the m ajor crim e
o f which I stand accused by M s. Philbin. As
she said: “ H e is exactly, exactly the
problem why AID S is devastating the
country. He is just so uninform ed it’s
pathetic.”
F o r one thing, A ID S is not “ devastating
the country.” F a r m ore people have died,
and a re dying and w ill die o f cancer and
heart disease. They just do so m ore quietly
and don’t blam e society.
N or can I think o f any reason why I am
“ exactly, exactly the problem ” fo r the
spread o f AID S. I don’t engage in any
behavior that spreads AID S, and I don’t
encourage others to do so. But I do
encourage others to be carefu l, as I did in
the column that so upsets M s. Philbin.
L

E

T

T

E

R

As for being so “ uninform ed that it’s
pathetic,” w ell, yes, I ’m not an expert on
AID S. But the m ore I ’ve read about it, the
m ore I ’ve realized that the alleged experts
aren’t experts on it either. From yea r to
year, month to month, study to study, they
can’ t seem to a gree who is going to get it and
how fa r it w ill spread. Som e reputable
scientists aren’t even sure that the H IV
virus that has been assumed to cause AID S
is actually the sole cause. So w hile m y
ignorance m ight be greater, it isn’t unique.
H ow ever, I do know that certain behavior
does increase the chances o f getting AID S. I
was specific in w ritin g about that behavior.
It isn’t pleasant to read. $om e find it
jarrin g. And that seem s to be what has upset
ids. Philbin and others.
T h e y re s p o n d w ith sh ou ts of
“ homophobic,” which, frankly, is getting
predictable and boring. T h ey’re starting to
sound like a crow d o f heterophobics or
breedérphobics or even celibaphobics.
So, Ms. P h ilb in , I don’ t think I ’ m
“ exactly, exactly the problem .” N or do I
think the poster you adm ire is “ exactly,
exactly” going to do much to prevent AIDS.
But there is behavior that is known to
“ exactly, exa ctly” increase the risk of
AID S. So w hy not create posters saying
“ exactly, exa ctly” what this behavior is?
In other words, cut the bunk. Dancing the
polka doesn’t k ill either. But a re w e going to
get a poster saying that, too?

S

R a in e y d a z e d
E ditor:
thinking that when I returned in the fa ll, the
Is it m e? Surely I can’t stand alone when I
3 -b y-7 n i g h t m a r e w o u ld b e o v e r !
wonder why “ R ainey D ays” is allow ed to
Unfortunately, the Credit card w ielding
occupy a three inch by seven inch space in
ferret is back. W hy!?
the State Press. I w as alw ays under the
im pression that a com ic strip should be — Look, what I ’m tryin g to say here is that
it’s just not funny! H ow ever, I recognize
hum orous. A p p a ren tly, J u lie S igw a rt
there are d ifferin g opinions. W hereas I think
overlooked this basic concept when she
it sucks, Garth thinks it sucks donkeys!
created “ Rainey D ays” last sem ester.
Fortunately for. m y sanity, the sem ester
Tim Bozelet .
was over before I saw too m any rainy days.
Joyfu lly, I went o ff into sum m er break ' Junior, Aerospace Engineering

M a s c o t n o t m a le v o le n t
E ditor:
In bis Sept. 13 letter to the editor, C A R P ’S
S taffan B erg asserted that the cross atop
Danforth Chapel was rem oved “ because it
was a m eaningful religious sym bol to some
in the ASU com m unity.” The circum stances
o f the cross’ rem oval w ere due to a
tradition al in terpretation o f the U. S.
Constitution rather than any perceived
attem pt at persecution.
Furtherm ore, w hile the cross has bad w ell
over a thousand years o f a ffiliation with
Christian dogm a, I can find no reference to
“ Sparky the Sun D evil” in any Christian art

ST A T E P R E S S
S U Z A N N E RO SS
Editor
N IC O L E PE R R O N
Managing Editor

City Ed to r.........—

A s s t Sports Editor

.„.H O B A R T R O W L A N D
..................
m j.Y w ««a
_____KAYLEE J O H N S O N
___ T E N N Y T A T U S IA N
......-___ J i l C O U I C A P ^ J .
....... ...........
...D AN N O W IC K I
_____ _ .T . J. S O K O L
.
PA UL CORO
_____________ ..KRIS T IM M O N S
—

—

M agazine Editor._______ ___ ___________ M E G H A L V E R S O N
Assoc. M agazine Editor.......____ — ___ R O B Y N P IN K S T O N
A s s t M agazine Editor.........___.............._....CARIN C U M M IN S
R E P O R T E R S : K e n n e th B ro w n , A n ita C a rc o n c , T een a
C h a d w e lt Jett Concors, Joseph Craw ford, A n d re w Faught,
Jennifer Franklin, A a ron L evy, Sonja Lew is, Patricia Mah,
M ic h e lle P a u l, M ic h e lle R o b erts, G irth Sheh, C h ristin a
Schroeder, Kristie Young.
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D arren U rb an , G r e g Z e le , Dan
Zeiger.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas,
M onique H ollis, W ill Powers, Tamara W offord.

)

STE V E N K R IC U N
Aset/Thduiical M anaging Editor
C O P Y E D IT O R S : K e lly e K ratch, M ich a el LaM an tia, Jill
Ubke
C A R T O O N IS T : R ob M inton, Julie Signori.
M A G A Z IN E STAFF: M ichelle C ruff, Vicki Culver, Christine
Herbranson, L ori Lappin, Deborah Nem ko, Jon V\fclz, Kramer
WetzeL
P R O D U C T IO N : Caaaaundra C a vines«, Dane Christ, H o lly
H iatt, Jeffrey Luca«, M a rk N o th a ft Iy n n e Scnzek, John P.
Smith, Eric Zotcavage.
A D V E R T IS IN G RE PR E SE N TATIVE S: Dan Ellatronv Todd
M artin , Christine MUlan, M ik e M orris, T erri Smith, John
Vaccate^ BUI VanZanten.
T h e State Press is published M o n d a y through F rid a y
during the academic yeas except holidays and «c a m periods,
r t M a tth ew s Center, R o o m 15, A riz o n a State U n iversity,
Tem p«, Arizona 85287. N ewsroom : (602) 965-229Z W e d o not
a n s w e r q u estion s o f a g e n e ra l nature. A d v e r t is in g and
Production: (602) 965-7572.
T h e S tate P ress is th e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly
published fo r and circulated pn the A SU campus. The news
and v iew s published in this new paper are not necessarily
thorn o f A S U administration, faculty, staff o r student body.

or literature. W hereas the cross is a sym bol
recognized universally, both by dozens of
Christian sects who revere it, as w ell as nonChristians, the Sun D evil is intrinsic to ASU
and is recognized only as a m ascot, and
outside of Arizona only by a few hardcore
college football fans. The Random House
dictionary defines a d evil as “ a person of
great cleverness, energy or recklessness.”
Sounds like a Sun D evil to m e.
M ark D avid Haladyna
Junior, A rt H istory

O pin ion
f t p ! P u n

,

M onday, S eptem ber 1 7 ,1 9 9 0

____

_________________ ___________ P f l g c j ^

School Daze
A re Am erica’s messed-up schools w orth saving?
C o d y S h e a re r
North Am erican Syndicate

W ASH IN G TO N — As a new academ ic
season begins, a series o f fresh studies on
education confirm what m any Am ericans
alread y know: the Am erican educational
system is screw ed up. M ost disturbing,
how ever, is that so few parents sense the
educational goals set by President Bush and
the nation’s governors are attainable by the
y e a r 2000.
In a Gallup P o ll released last week, only
19 percent of a ll adults believed the country
could produce drug and violence free
schools by the next century. Another
55 percent fe lt it w as'u n realistic fo r our
nation to achieve a high school graduation
ra te o f 90 percent this decade. F ew er than
one in three adults said it was lik ely that
A m erican students would lead the w orld in
m ath and science. A sim ilarly low number
said the United States could not produce a
w ell-trained work force within the next nine
years.
I f such d efeatist view s w eren’t bad
enough, listen to what A m erica’s new
t e a c h e r s h a v e to s a y a b ou t t h e ir

backgrounds. M ost new teachers do not
think their training adequately fam iliarized
them with the rigors of the classroom ,
according to a survey o f 3,200 teachers by
th e N a t io n a l C e n te r fo r E d u ca tio n
Inform ation.
“ R egardless o f what kind o f preparation
program they had gone through, teachers
did not think they w ere v e ry w ell prepared
when they firs t started teaching,” said the
survey.
W ith m ore than a quarter o f the current
2.6 m illion teaching force having been hired
in the past fiv e years, one has got to be
concerned about the quality of instruction
our students are receivin g, regardless of
how m any o f these teachers m ight be
returning to the classroom .
As discouraging as this prognosis is, a
new education group — the Am erican
Association o f Parents and Children — has
just released a report that says only two
states in this country, Connecticut and
W yom ing, earn an “ A ” in their education
program s. Using a broad set o f governm ent
statistics about students and teachers to
m ake their claim , the group reports a
m ajority o f states are no better than
average when it com es to providing a decent
education.
‘ ‘This is clear-cut evidence that: Am erica
is at serious risk o f inheriting a lost
generation o f poorly educated students,”

A A P C E xecu tive d D irector Scott Stapf
declared in citin g H aw aii, Texas, South
C a r o l i n a , G e o r g i a , T e n n e s s e e and
Louisiana, as the w orst offenders.
No one should underestim ate the gra ve
state of Am erican education. In another new
study by the E ducation D epartm ent,
re sea rch ers con clu de th at A m erica n
students m ay know how to read but they are
not being trained to think crea tively, and the
educators must im plem ent “ em ploym ent
readiness” tests to m easure nonacadem ic
skills and better prepare students fo r work.
“ The students need m ore than just
p assive lectu rin g,” the study claim s.
“ Teaching must be in context w ith real-life
problem solvin g.”
O f course, none o f this is new inform ation
to Am erican corporations that must spend
m illions o f dollars a year in transform ing
high school and college graduates into
functioning adult workers.
W hat is particu larly disturbing about the
crisis in education is that so few parents,
have any influence on local school m atters.
M ore than two-thirds say they have no
im pact on decisions about books in school
l i b r a r i e s , c u r r ic u lu m , book and
instructional m aterial choice, teacher and
adm inistrator salaries and the hiring of
teachers and adm inistrators. I f this is true,
why do most parents o f school age children
b elieve their local schools a re better than

average but think the nation’s schools in
gen eral a re lousy? Could it be that
A m erica’s parents are coverin g up fo r their
own sense o f im potence when it com es to
com m unity school input?
The consequences from -our nation’s
failu re to produce a decent educational
system are im m ense if not prom ptly
corrected. I f w e do not reverse this decline
in standards — the average SAT verb al
score, fo r exam ple, dropped from 466 in 1967
to 424 in 1990 — A m erica’s ab ility to com pete
in a non-Cold W ar w orld and build a strong
econom y w ill be severely lim ited.
As ominous as this m ay sound, conditions
do not have to rem ain as such. It’s not as if
this country has no new ideas on education.
Why not establish a universal preschool
entitlem ent fo r low-incom e children aged
three to four? Why not sponsor youth
a ctivity cam paigns fo r dropout and drug
prevention,, w hile supporting a National
Youth Community S ervice Corps?
Unfortunately, the obstacles to education
reform lie m ore in our political priorities
than in any educational strategy or program
design. W e, a fter a ll, know enormous
amounts about what kinds o f schools work
w ell fo r children. But it is going to take the
best w e can o ffe r to undo the dam age being
done in and to our present educational
institutions. And that c a ll fo r greater
parental and com m unity involvem ent in our
schools.

Lack o f campaign war chest hurts w om en politicos
E lle n G o o d m a n
Washington Post
W riters Group
BOSTON — It is 7:15 in the m orning when
E velyn Murphy, candidate fo r governor o f
Massachusetts, leaves her gray, wood­
fram ed house w ith a briefcase bulging like a
w holesaler’s sam ple case. H er first stop is
Pow ersoft, a com puter com pany on hightech Route 128, fo r the early round o f coffee
and fundraising.
B y 8:30, the lieutenant governor and
econom ist w ill have talked about education,
the environm ent, balancing the dism al state
budget, and m oved on to the sales pitch : “ 1
need to raise m oney. 1716 advantage goes to
the one who can put the ads on. It m ay be
silly , it m ay be superficial, but that’s
reality. I f I can have m y presence on
television, I can beat them .”
I f this sm all breakfast is successful, she
says, it w ill ga m er m aybe $2,000. The livingroom gatherings that w ill end her day m ay
add another $2,000 each. A t som e point in the
afternoon, before or a fter the hour she
spends running on her treadm ill at home,
M urphy w ill check the day’s m ail receipts

[OttCSyirihMft

lik e any other reta il sales shop owner, How
much has com e in? A good day — a very
good day — m ay bring $10,000.
This is the business o f politics now: handto-mouth, m oney-to-TV. This week, $100,000
— her last $100,000? — is dropping like
quarters in the 30-second m eter fo r T V ads.
In the so-called Y e a r o f the Woman,
Murphy, one o f the best-known women
nationally, is running third in the prim ary.
In second place is the contentious John
Silber, the Boston U n iversity president
whose support spiked lik e a therm ostat in
the sum m er heat. The front-runner is the
avuncular p atriarch o f M assachusetts
politics, Frank B ellotti.
The lieutenant govern or’s title and style
— rational, cool, com petent — have linked
her in the public mind w ith the governor,
M ichael Dukakis, and that, to put it m ildly,
is a problem in post-m iracle Massachusetts.
T o g iv e you an idea o f the state o f this state,
w ith a $1 billion d eficit, a paralyzed
legislatu re and a wounded governor^ a
recent poll said that 47 percent o f the
re s id e n ts w ou ld co n s id e r le a v in g
Massachusetts.
On this m orning, I ’m travelin g with
Murphy to do a p iece about the w ay money
dom inates politics. Once w e asked whether
m oney m ade a strong candidacy or a strong
candidate brought in the m oney. Now it

seem s that m oney-is both the chicken and
**the egg. It buys the m essage and becomes
the m essenger.
But within hours o f our in terview , in one of
those delicious turnabouts still possible in
p olitics, the news leaks o f M urphy’s
m ischievious plan to take charge o f the state
and its budget when the governor leaves on
an European trade mission. Suddenly, a
fading candidate becom es the best story in
town, dom inating what the politicians lik e to
ca ll “ the free m edia.”
E ven the attacks must com e as a re lie f to
the candidate who said she was tired of
readin g stories that began, “ Murphy,
struggling to raise money . . . ” And to the
woman who said, “ I f I can get on T V , I can
beat them .” Now , the govern or’s tainted
lieutenant is leader o f a palace coup. The
politician questioned on leadership is called
everyth in g from desperate to bold. T h is
gam bit in high-risk, low-budget strategy
w ill go dbwn as an entry called : How to do it
without dollars.
But even through the dust kicked up by
this coup, the ru le o f poUtics looks quite
d ifferen t from this exception. Th e rule these
days is that dollars are not just the
’ gatekeepers o f politics determ ining who
gets to play. In creasingly, the a b ility to
raise funds is seen as an indication o f the
a b ility to run. When cam paigns are won by
T V ads, the m edia judges candidates by

coffers. As Joan Claybrook o f Public Citizen
says, “ M oney is a surrogate fo r legitim acy
and that’s terrib le in a dem ocracy.”
To say that this puts wom en at a
disadvantage is a vast understatement. As
Lynn Cutler, vic e chair o f the D em ocratic
P a rty, adm its a fter surveying 55 state
candidates: “ I cannot think o f a single case
except som e old-line incum bents— w here
a woman candidate has a b igger bank
balance than her opponent.”
When the current dram a leaves Beacon
H ill, rem em b er tw o fa c ts fro m the
Massachusetts race. In one event, Frank
B e llo tti ra is e d $900,000. D u rin g th e
cam paign E v e ly n M urphy had m ore
contributors —• over 14,000 — than her
opponents combined. But her numbers
added up to few er dollars.
“ Fund-raising fo r wom en ends up as a
grass-roots e ffo rt much lik e cam paigns
used to be,” agrees E llen M alcolm o f
E m ily’s List, which w ill raise $1 m illion for
wom en candidates this year. “ And a ll the
money goes into m edia.”
In the long run, the financial barriers
have to com edow n through public financing
or the freein g up o f significant television
tim e. Cam paigns, how ever, don’t operate in
the long run. Th ey sprint from day to day. In
M assach u setts, w e a re w itn essin g a
daredevil dash. But tom orrow is another
day, another dollar, another ad,

M onday, S eptem ber

2SL2.

17,1990

Stale Press

Health center looks fo r peitnanent director
B y A N ITA C A R C O N E
S ta te P re s s

Dr. Pam ela Tom w ill continue as ASU
Student Health C enter’s interim director at
least Until D ecem ber, when a search
underway to name a perm anent director is
expected to net a candidate.
Tom , a physician at the Student Health
Center since 1985, said she expected to
rem ain in the position fo r a yea r after
replacing acting director Dudley Weems
last Septem ber.
W eem s, who replaced form er director
M onty Roth, decided not to apply fo r the
perm anent position.
Christine Wilkinson, vic e president for
Student A ffa irs, who was in charge of
appointing Tom as interim director, said

Tom w ill rem ain in the interim position
until a replacem ent is found.
“ She’s doing an excellen t job and is a fine
health care director as w ell as a health
educator,” she said.
Wilkinson said, how ever, that finding a
perm anent director m ay take som e tim e
because o f adm inistrative procedures.
“ There had to be an appropriate amount
o f tim e given to the departm ent o f Student
A ffa irs to m ove forw ard and make a fin al
decision,” she said. “ The decision fo r a
perm anent director was already m ade in
June, but it is norm al fo r such a procedure
to take som e tim e,”
Looking back on her stint as interim
director o f the Student Health Center, Tom

Stale Press
Classifieds

said her position has been a challenge.
“ The m ain focus of the s ta ff this year is
preparing fo r the accreditation v is it of the
Association for Am bulatory Health Care
Agency, the most prestigious health care
agency in the country,” she said.
Tom said the AAAH C is a national agency
that c e r t ifie s health c a r e a g e n c ie s
throughout the country based on a set o f
standards.
ASU ’s health center, she said, is one of
only 25 student health fa cilities in the
cou n try th at m aintains a ccred ita tio n
through such an association.
The AAACH accreditation process w ill
assure that the quality o f care and practice
standards o f the health center a re up to par.

And they’re both repre­
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left
means you’re part ofa health care
i system in which educational and
1
career advancement are the rule,
1
not the exception. The gold bar
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re
earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, EO. Box. 7713,
Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll ftee: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438.

In ad d ition , she has re c e iv e d the
Am erican W om en’s M édical Society Honor
A w ard and is involved in the Am erican
M edical Association and the Society for
Adolescent M edicine.
W hile understaffing plagued the health
center last year, Tom said the situation has
im proved this year, adding that a ll but one
o f the vacant positions have been filled .

We’re at
your service!

SER V IC ES

THERE AR E TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARM Y

The agency w ill send a surveyor to the
ASÜ Student Health Center, who w ill then
spend a 24-hour period scrutinizing the
clin ic’s standards and daily happenings.
Tom received her m edical degree from
the U niversity o f Southern C alifornia in
1980, and is certified b y the Am erican Board
o f P ediatrics and the N ational Board of
M edical Exam iners.

M O M M Y N IO H T F O O T B A L L
— CO UPO N
iS a iS

Every Monday Night
b u fis i

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*90

Students Are Voting Everywhere
*With Stupid Human Tricks...People who don’t register to vote.

— Voter Registration—

TODAY
S e p t . 1 7 ,1 9 9 0
Cady Mall
9 a.m.1 p.m.

ASASU Office
^ 3i61
1-5 p.m.
3 r d F lo o r M U

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State Press

Monday. S eptem ber 1 7 ,1 9 9 0

STATE PRESS Classifieds
By Phone • 965-6731
Visa • M a s te rC a rd • S o rry, n o b illin g

Vi Price Shorts

Police Report
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents
over the weekend:
•A m inor was arrested and charged with
possession o f alcohol at C ollege Avenue and
Sixth Street. Another m inor was stopped in
the sam e area and charged with drunken
driving.
•A student reported receivin g a number of
harassing phone calls in his room at Cholla
Apartm ents.
•A th ief stole the headlight from a Honda
m otorcycle parked in a lot on campus. Loss
is estim ated at $150.
•A m inor w as arrested and charged with
possession o f alcohol on Alpha D rive.
•A th ief stole a w allet from a student’s purse
in Hayden L ib ra ry w hile it was left
unattended on the second floor. Loss is
estim ated a t $12.
•A student in ju red his knee p layin g
badminton at Physical Education East.
Tem pe F ire Departm ent treated him at the
scene.
•A fem ale student was arrested a fter she
le ft the scene o f an accident in a parking
area on campus and and charged with
drunken driving.

•A student injured his shoulder playing
football near Manzanita Residence Hall.
Tem pe F ire D epartm ent treated him at the
scene.
;
•A student’s 1980 M ercury autom obile
caught fire on the second flo o r o f a parking
structure. D am age is estim ated at $100.
Tem p e p o lic e rep orted th e follo w in g
incidents over the weekend:
•A 23-year-old Phoenix man was charged
with one count o f kidnapping and 10 counts
o f a ggravated assult. B rian E . Jessie
alleged ly took a man hostage at gunpoint
and forced him through the apartm ent
com plex at 200 W. Herm osa D rive. Jessie
allegedly confronted six other people in the
apartm ent com plex and fired tw o rouhds
into the air, shooting at a woman running
from her apartm ent. P o lice w ere able to
convince Jessie to turn him self in.
•A M esa man lost control o f his b icycle in
the area o f 1800 E . U n iversity D rive and
was struck by a pick-up truck. The man was
taken to Scottsdale M em orial Hospital and
was listed in critica l condition.

Com piled by State P ress re p o rte r
M ichelle Paul.

Regents —
C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1.

1/2

Price on Selected Shorts
Reg. $32-$35

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T liU v e is it g s p o r t in g g o o d s
1038 South Mill • Tem pe AZ • 968-7725
Across From Gammage

In this form ula, budget inform ation —
including the cost of instruction, student
services and academ ic and institutional
support — is divided by the number o f fu ll­
tim e students in the state university system .
Under this form ula last year, tuition was
raised $116 fo r in-state students and $1,000
fo r out-of-state students.
In August, a presidential task force made
up of student leaders, budget experts and
financial aid experts from the three state
universities recom m ended changes to the
form ula.
The Council o f Presidents w ill discuss the
recom m endations tom orrow and forw ard
their opinion to the regents.
ASU President L attie Coor praised the
task force proposal.

“ The tuition process is in good shape," he
said. “ W e a re near a common agreem ent
with the students.”
The eight-m em ber task force was form ed
ea rlier this y ea r to investigate charges by
the A rizon a Students A ssociation , an
organization representing students from the
three state universities, that the current
cost ò f education form ula led to unjustified
tuition hikes.
Last year, ASA said the budget numbers
plugged into the cost o f education form ula
w ere inflated because m id-year cuts w ere
not considered.
Last year, because tuition fo r the three
state universities was not subm itted until
February; the Legislature, not the regents,
projected what the tuition incom e would be
fo r the universities.

AND

Presents

Pato Banton
with Special Guest

A Z Z IZ Z
Tuesday, Sept. 18
7 p.m.

Page 8

State Pica«

M onday, S eptem ber 1 7 ,1 99 0

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1300 N. McClintock
Ternpe, Arizona • 966-9810

State Press

By JO N W ALZ
S ta te P r e s s

“ Bruce L ee Goes to J a il” m ay be a
plausible description of the new choppysocky m artial arts film Death Warrant.
The opening sequence of this film finds
our good-natured hero, Louis Burke (grand
high m artial arts guru-m aster Jean-Claude
Van D am m e) , casually blasting a round of
gu nfire into his arch-nem esis “ The Sand­
m an” . Louis, you see, has been
transplanted from the Canadian R oyal
Mounted P o lice into the Los Angeles police
force, so he probably has a lot of hostility
inside from having to ride horses fo r all
those years.

f Anyw ay, “ The Sandman” is le ft fo r dead
(you know what that means, don’t you?).
Because of Louis’ gallant efforts, he is
given the opportunity to go undercover as
a prison inm ate to investigate a series o f
m urders in the local, m axim um -security
house. This is a real dream fo r m ost cops,
so our friendly m artial arts guru-m aster
goes fo r it.
Inside the prison, Louis befriends a
bunch o f m urderers and rapists, and is
able to slow ly ( I m ean really, rea lly slow­
ly ) uncover the reasons fo r a ll the violence
in a very violent place, Sounds like putting
the proverbial cart in front o f the horse.
Loins’ m ain man, so to speak, is an
A frican Am erican called Hawkins (R obert
G uillaum e) who is in for m urder. Hawkins
is able to supply Louis with an incredible
amount of inform ation about the murders.
Louis reciprocates the favors by supplying
Hawkins with som e real m artial arts gurum aster m oves to protect him from racially
m otivated insults.
M eanwhile, back in the real world,
Louis’ liaison is hard at work looking for
answers, too. She is the beautiful Amanda
Beckett (Cynthia Gibb . . . B arry’s sister?)
from the attorney gen eral’s o ffice. She
hires a com puter geek to crack into the
prison’s com puter system and serendipitously finds the entire hit list. Wouldn’t
you know it, our m artial arts guru-m aster

M onday. Sen tem ber 1 7 .1 99 0

is next on the list . . . OH NO !
In a further quest fo r enlightenm ent,
Louis journeys into the prison’s basement.
He finds an inm ate named P riest (Abdul
Salaam E l Razzaac . . . why does everyone
have four nam es?) conversing on a
cellu lar phone and surrounded by halfnaked women. Louis is offered a woman,
but he only cam e to talk . /. what a sen­
sitive guy. P riest, w e find out, has the
most inform ation about the m urders; he
also has m ore guns and knives than any
other inm ate. His weapons are a good
back-up to Louis’ power as a true m artial
arts guru-master,.
'■
“ The Sandman” , surviving six shots at
close range with a .357 magnum, makes
Louis’ home his home too. Just minutes
before the a rriv a l o f the M ichael M yers
clone, Louis fin a lly ( I em phasize finally)
discovers that the guards h ave been killin g
the inm ates in order to sell toe inm ates’
organs to people in South A m erica. An ut­
terly powerful m om ent to. say the least.
Louis puts his m artial arts guru-m aster
title on toe line as the obligatory choppySocky m atch between him self and “ The
Sandman” takes place. I wouldn’t dare
g iv e aw ay toe powerful, y et m oving
clim ax.
There is absolutely nothing com pelling
about Death Warrant at a ll. It is pure
mindless friv o lity that is acted and produc­
ed at a le v e l low er than any m ade-for-TV
m ovie.
The action sequences are too few and
w ay too fa r between. M ore blood and
choppy-socky sequences could h ave made
Death Warrant passable as a m ovie! A
script would have helped too. The
characters only speak one sentence at a
tim e, and most o f them end up lik e “ Ha
sucker, now you w ill die . . . ”
Rather than seeing Death Warrant, pay
someone six bucks to beat you about toe
neck and shoulders with a coat hanger.
You ’ll be in fo r a much better tim e, i f

P r is o n e r s o u t t o d e s tr o y a n u n d e r c o v e r c o p (J e a n - C la u d e V a n D a m m e ) c h e e r a s h e b a ttle s f o r h is

rating is on a five star scale.

life in th e la te s t m artial a rte th rille r ‘ D e a th W a rra n t.'

P h o to cou rtesy o f MGM

Dance on Tour brings show to Phoenix
You had to be there’to get
understanding of diversity
B y M O N IQ U E H O L L IN
S tate' P r e s s ' H

It ’s 8 p.m. on Sept. 15, and as I stand in the lobby o f toe
H erberger Theater Center w aiting to see the A rizon a .
Dance on Tour F estival Concert, I think, “ What god gave
critics toe right to pass judgm ent on the creative abilities
of others?” I think about that everytiih e I get ready to
recom m end or condemn som ething I paid money to see. .
This tim e, how ever, toe State Press is paying fo r it and
I'm s till thinking toe sam e thing.
As toe house m anager takes m y tickets and escorts m e to
m y seat, I begin to panic — “ Oh m y God! (th e critic god)
What am 1 going to say? How am I going to say it? Should
I take notes on each dance piece perform ed?” W ith a ll the
artistic banning and censorship going on in toe States these
days 1, being a hard-core advocate o f free expression, am
finding it d ifficu lt to revert to that critica l m ode o f thinking
necessary to us omnipotent reporters.
H aving a background in dance m yself, I know that toe
m ind o f each audience m em ber a t a dunce perform ance is
lik e an unwritten book that w ill, by the end o f that perfor­
m ance, be im printed with an interpretation unique from
anyone else’s. The beauty o f dance is that it can com ­
municate so m any d ifferen t m essages. How can I help peo­
ple m ake up th eir minds about som ething they didn’ t see *
fo r them selves? You ’ve heard the expression — “ I guess
you had to be there.” W ell, it certain ly applies iln this case.
W hile I ’m contem plating this, the curtain begins to rise,
the lights go o ff and the m usic starts. I pick up m y pen and

pad and I w rite down: “ W ired” , perform ed by Tim othy
O’Slynne and Sam Watson o f Chicago, and, being the cons­
cientious journalism student that I am , I w rite the fiv e W ’s
— who, what, when, why, w here and a how righ t in a cor­
ner next to it. (T h is is supposed to help m e interpret toe
p iece.) Then I w ait, look, listen . . . and laugh. Y es; not
w rite, but laugh.
It was hilarious. Tw o m en w earing Italian swim suits and
swim m ing caps w ere running around lik e a m odern-day
Lau rel and H ardy doing pure choreographed com edy to
m usic. It seem ed lik e they w ere m ocking toe solemness o f
thé theater and the audience by doing things on stage that
w e would not norm ally expect them to do. I would ca ll it a
C harlie Chaplin type o f venture with hints o f Jim and John
Belushi flow ing through it. E veryone was laughing and you
could fe e l toe adrenalin m oving through toe crowd. During
the perform ance, som ething suddenly jerked m e into toe
perform ance and out o f m y surroundings, and I forgot
about toe paper, this article, and m y fiv e W ’s, and actually
started enjoying toe show.
As the tides of laughter slow ly fade and desist, toe next
perform ance, “ Troubled Arrangem ents” , begins. It is a lit­
tle m ore abstract than the previous perform ance, but it is
ju st as spellbinding and attention-grabbing. The a. ludwig
co. perform s each detailed m ovem ent in toe im provisation ally form ed choreography with precision and intensity.
A s I watch this piece, I see the vibes o f an urban city and
the ethnic sounds o f a latino beat, m ixed with the dancers’
occasionally funky step$ and p elvic m ovem ents; When it is
over, I don’t know how to interpret it, but I know I liked it.
Again, I found m yself being puUed in by toe show. The w or­
ries I had standing in toe lobby a re gone and a ll I want to
do now is anticipate what I ’m goin g to experience next.
Because this show incorporated toe chbreograpy, dance
skills, and artistic direction of several people w ith d ifferen t
backgrounds, there was defin itely much to experience.
Dance on Tour, m ade possible through toe National Endow­

ment fo r the A rts, was created to provide a collaborative
experience in choreography between dance artists livin g in
differen t states. Through toe A rizon a Commission on toe
Arts, Arizona is one o f 11 states participating in Dance on
Tour. O ver a six-w eek period, six guest dance artists from
Chicago, Oregon, and N ew Y ork w ere in residence with
fiv e Arizona dance com panies in Phoenix and Tucson,
creating new works fo r these companies to perform in the
show that prem iered in Tucson last Wednesday and opened
in Phoenix the follow ing F rid ay and Saturday night.
The styles o f toe guest choreographers w ere quite varied.
Tim othy O’Slynne, o f toe Chicago-based dance group
X Sight! , focused on choreographed pieces that had a
defin ite beginning, m iddle and end and gave his dancers a
ch aracter to perform in addition to their technique, fern
Watson o f Chicago R epertory Dance Ensem ble did a series
o f choreographed pieces that rela y life as it is. Robert
Sm all, a solo dance artist from New York, used sessions of
im provisation to develop concepts in his mind, Dennis
Spaight o f Oregon B a llet Theatre takes ballet
choreography to a m ore expressive, modern dimension.
I ’m not saying that a ll these differen t styles filled m e
w ith glee. I had a hard tim e, fo r instance, understanding
R obert S m all’s solo perform ance called “ G igant” and was
sligh tly disturbed by Tim othy O’Slynne’s rendition o f “ Sud­
den Summer” , especially when toe lea d fem ale dancer was
drenched w ith a bucket o f w ater toward the end o f the per­
form ance, but at least I can say that they m otivated idle
electrons in m y m ind to start m oving. And this, a fter all, is
what ev e ry creator o f new ideas hopes toe audience w ill
feel.
Taking a ll o f this into consideration, I can only say that
the toe show w as a success. T o say anything m ore or less
would not do it ju stice and could not g iv e an honest
representation o f what actu ally occurred. Lik e I m entioned
before, it was great, but “ you had to be th e re "; 1

State Press

^Monóny^eptember 17^99^^

Page 10
C a lv in

a n d

H o b b e s

— -------------- : ""IS"

b y

B ill W a tte rs o n

t h e f a r

By GARY LARSON

s id e

^»■^”■'•■■7':.v— • .

LET'S STURT AT TUE BEGINNING.
WHEN HCWAOP SOMETHING, 100
INCUUSi WHAT 100 HME. 100

THIS ISNT
IRREUENANT.
EVERYONE

along fine

COMBINE

NEEDS TO
KNOWTVHS.

WITHOUT MATH!

1 DONT WANT
TO LEARN TUAS !
ITS Q3MPLETEL1

Do n t !
I CAN GET

HI LIFE/

R a in e y

D a y s

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S ig w a r t

Keep trucki n’ with
STATE PRESS Classifieds!

•Aerobics O n ly
•Actionflex W ood
F lo o r
•Students
$ 25 /Month

L’SHANA TOVAH!
HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR HIGH HOLIDAY ADMIS­
SION CARD? Slop by Hillel for FREE student admission cards
for Rosh HaShana and Yom Kippur Services. Also, sign up forErev
Rosh HaShana and Pre Fast Yom Kippur dinners.
E R E V R O S H H A S H A N A D IN N E R
Wednesday, September 19,5:00 pro at Hillel
Students $4, Qievra $8
Reservations by Monday, 9/17
R O S H H A S H A N A SE R V IC E S
Wednesday, September 19,8:00 pm
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
PZrty to follow at Hillel
Thursday. September 20,9:30 am
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
Friday, September 21
9:30 am at H illel

W ASH ING TO N ( A P ) W arning! The federal
governm ent says hom em ade eggnog can be hazardous
to your health.
So can hom em ade m ayonnaise, caesar salad and
other dishes containing raw eggs.
The Food and Drug Adm inistration recom m ended
F rid a y that raw eggs be classified as a “ potentially
hazardous food” and said that im properly cooked eggs
raise the danger o f salm onella food poisoning.
Specifically, the agency urged people to stop using
raw eggs fo r such dishes as caesar salad, homemade
m ayonnaise, eggnog and icecrea m .
The w arning was contained in 3,500 notices sent to
state and local food regu latory agencies.
Labeling a food as “ potentially hazardous” doesn’t
m ean “ that a food is inherently unhealthful,” FD A
spokesman Chris L eco »sa id .
He said other perishable but “ p erfectly wholesom e,
nutritious” foods such as m eats, dairy products and
cooked vegetables are also considered “ potentially
hazardous.”
;
But he said the FD A, in conjunction with the
Agriculture Departm ent, is trying to halt the spread of
the salm onella enteriditis bacteria, which has entered
the gen etic system s o f som e la y e r hens and
contam inated their eggs.
Agriculture Departm ent figures show there w ere
6,604 illnesses and 43 deaths attributed to salm onella
from January 1985 to last October. E ggs w ere
im plicated in 73 percent o f 189 recorded outbreaks.

Y O M K IP P U R S C H E D U LE
F E E F A S T D IN N E R
Friday, September 28,4.-00 pm at Hillel
Students $4, Chevra S8
Reservations by Wednesday, 9/26
Y O M K IP P U R SE R VIC E S
Friday, September
,7 0 0 pm
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
' K o lN id ie

28

Saturday, September 29; 9:30 am
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
Services conclude at sunset

1 3 0 1 E . U niversity, Tem pe

894-6543

Scottsdale Detail
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We will:
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ASU Special $69.95

S c o tts d a le
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967-7563

*AII Makes and Models
*Vans and Trucks Slightly Higher
For appointment cali Dwight Or Scott at 994-9142
6905 E. McDowell (Behind Scottsdale Lexus)
Expires Jan. 30, 1991.

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FINE E Y E W E A R A N D A C C E S S O R IE S • 968-9912
(jgp S. M ill, Terhpe • C e n te rp o in t • N ext to C o ffe e Pla n tatio n

M onday, S eptem ber 17 ,

State Press

1990

ASU holds o ff Rams on LaDuke interception
By PAU L CORO
S ta te P r e s s

I f som eday you do not rem em ber ASU ’s
31-20 win Saturday night against Colorado
State, chances are you w ill recall Nathan
LaD uke’s 92-yard interception return fo r a
touchdown.
And if you do, you can rem em ber what the
gam e was like. Both the return and the Sun

D evils started w ith some back-peddling,
then m oved slow ly forw ard, pulled away
and held on to the end.
N oticeably few er than the announced Sun
D evil Stadium crowd o f 61,344 looked on as
L a D u k e ’s fir s t c o lle g ia te touchdown
thwarted the Ram s’ com eback effort.
“ That was a fantastic play, but it doesn’t
surprise m e,” ASU coach L a rry M arm ie

T.J. Sokol/State P re s s

A S U s e n io r fre e s a fe ty N a th a n L a D u k e (29) ru n s a w a y fro m C o lo r a d o S ta te ’s B illy G o n z a le s (26)
o n h is 92 -yard to u c h d o w n in te rc e p tio n retu rn , w h ic h tie d f o r s e c o n d lo n g e s t in s c h o o l h is to ry .

said. “ Nothing that guy does surprises m e.”
Down 21-14 late in the third quarter, CSU
was threatening to tie from the S u nD evil 38
when quarterback K evin Verdugo was
picked o ff by LaDuke at the 8. The senior
ran right, broke two tackles, reversed his
field , picked up blocks from Terence
Johnson and B rett W allerstedt and chugged
into the end zone.
“ It was a good feelin g to get out there lik e
the old high school days, running the option
and m aking cuts,” said LaDuke, who was so
tired he could not hold the extra-point
attem pt or go back out on defense.
“ Unfortunately, that piano jum ped on m y
back rea l quick.”
Verdugo opened the fourth quarter w ith a
33-yard aerial to Tony Branch at the ASU 19,
On fourth-and-2 at the 11, the Sun D evil
secondary held tight and Verdugo’s pass
sailed over the end zone.
ASU quarterback Pau l Justin, who reem erged With a splendid 19-for-34, 274-yard
perform ance, then guided the Sun D evils
into Ram territory fo r their fin al score.
Placekicker M ike R ichey, who m issed his
first collegiate extra point and field goal
attem pts earlier, cinched the ASU win with
a career-long 48-yarder to m ake the lead
31-14.
CSU tailback Brian Copeland capped a
late 74-yard drive with a 1-yard run to m eet
the spread at 31-26.
“ W e didn’t expect it to be, nor was it,
anything but a tough, physical football
gam e,” M arm ie said. “ W e shot ourselves in
the foot a couple o f tim es. W e had to
overcom e some m istakes w e had on offense
and defense. The bottom line is that it was a
good, hard-fought w in.”
The Ram s’ fin al scoring d rive was sim ilar
to the w ay they opened the gam e. CSU went
up 7-0 on a 1-yard run by short-yardage
quarterback M ike Gim enez. H ie 17-play
Ram scoring d rive consumed 8:09.
A fte r exch an gin g possessions, ASU
m arched down the field behind Justin’s
passing and tailback G eorge M ontgom ery’s
running. Fifty-one seconds into the second
quarter, tight end Ryan M cReynolds made
a 13-yard diving catch fo r a touchdown.
A fter a CSU penalty, M arm ie opted fo r a
two-point conversion and fullback K elvin

Game Summary
CSU
ASU

1 2 3 4
7 0 7 6
0 15 13 3

Final
20
31

DEVILS

Guliford: 9 catches, 153yds., 1TD
Justin: 19-30.274 yds.. 2TD, 0 INT.
Fisher: 9 rushes, 94 yds.
Montgomery: 10 rushes, 45 yards

RAMS

Rushing: 3 TD$, 207 yds.
Primus: 5 catches, 62yds.
Time of Poss.: 36:24
3rd down conv.'s: 8 of 17

Fisher ran in for a 8-7 Sun D evil edge.
“ W e kind o f fe lt them out cm the firs t drive
and cam e out on the secondxlrive and rea lly
put it to them ,” split end E ric G uliford said.
Justin com pleted four passes fo r 70 yards
on the ASU’s next possession, including a
37-yard touchdown to G uliford o ff o f a
screen pass to increase the Sun D evil lead,
15-7.
W ith an average first-h alf field position of
their own 18, the Ram s w ere unable to m ove
into ASU territory fo r the rem ainder o f the
first half.
A fter stopping CSU on fourth-and-two,
G uilford’s divin g 16-yard catch set up
R ichey’ s half-ending 33-yard m issed field
goal. G uliford posted a career-high seven
catches fo r 116 yards a t the h alf and finished
with nine grabs fo r 153 yards.
“ W e threw it m ore effec tiv e ly ,” M arm ie
said. “ Paul w as v e ry crisp. E ric G uliford
was terrific. It was a good blend (o f rushing
and passing).”
The Sun D evils used the rushing gam e to
open the second h alf w ith a score. The
biggest chunks of the two-minute, 74-yard
d rive w ere a 24-yard Fish er draw and a
14-yard M ontgom ery run that M ontgom ery
follow ed with a 1-yard touchdown run,
givin g ASU a 21-7 advantage.
The Sun D evils (fid not capitalize on their
next tw o opportunities, a K evin M iniefield
interception and a fourth-and-one stop by
W allerstedt, who led ASU with 15 tackles.
Fisher, who led the rushing attack with 94
yards on nine carries, fum bled on the play
a fter W allerstedt’s stu ff at the Sun D evil 15.
T u rn t o G am e, p a g e 12.

Guliford sets career highs receiving, wants m ore
B y D A N Z E IG E R
S ta te P r e s s

Instead of tryin g to reach statistical plateaus, ASU flanker
E ric G uliford has only one goal : sim ply getting better from
one gam e to the next.
And if G uliford can possibly im prove
on his effo rt against Colorado State on
Saturday, the Sun D evil offense w ill have
som ething special.
G uliford stunned the Ram s with the
best perform ance o f his career, catching
nine passes for 153 yards and a touch­
down to lead the Sun D evils to a 31-20
victory. By halftim e, G uliford had a l­
ready surpassed his previous best, a
five-reception , 102-yard perform ance
last season against Washington State.
Guliford

8-7. From the ASU 36, quarterback Pau l Justin hooked up
“ I think every receiver wants the ball as much as they can
with G uilford on three consecutive plays, toe fin al one on a
get it,” G uliford said. “ When you have a night like this, you
reverse rollout screen fo r a 37-yard touchdown. A fter pulling
want the ball every tim e, so when I was running those routes,
in Justin’s pass at the 32, G uliford sprinted untouched to toe
I was expecting the ball to com e to m e.”
end zone with help from guard Tim K irb y and cen ter Paul
CSU m ay hot have been expecting G uliford to see much of
DeBono, who w iped out CSU coraerback Selwyn Jones.
the football, a factor the sophomore from Peoria said he felt
“ It ’s nothing m ore than a w ide receiver screen,” G uliford
ga ve the Sun D evils an advantage. Since ASU had played
said. “ When Pau l took o ff the other w ay, their defense shifted
only once previously, m ost o f the gam e film the Ram s saw
oyer and there was only one guy le ft on toe other side. W e got
prior to Saturday was o f last season, where the blunt of
the guard and tackle out on him and toe rest was up to m e.”
G uliford’s action cam e bn special teams.
W hile toe Sun D evils did not em ploy toe screen in last
“ I don’t think Colorado State was rea lly prepared,
w eek’s, victory over B aylor, the play was not new to their
considering what they saw o f us last yea r,” G uliford said.
gam e plan. ASU ran toe play last season against WSU with
“ They watched a lot of Ron F a ir and Lynn Jam es, so they
didn’t get the chance to see me. W hat they saw tonight was * lim ited success, som ething G uliford had not forgotten.
“ When I was running with the ball I was thinking o f last
differen t and I think it took them by surprise.”
yea r’s W ashington State gam e,” G uliford said. “ I caught a
G uliford supplied his biggest excitem ent o f the gam e six
T u rn t o G u ilfo r d , p a g e 13.
minutes into toe second quarter w ith the Sun D evils leading,

Sun Devils conquer 18th-ranked Colorado
By GREG ZELE
S ta te P r e s s

The Buffaloes roam ed too fa r from home
this week as the ASU volleyb all team
handed 18to-ranked Colorado its third
straight defeat.
The Buffaloes (3-6) looked road-weary
during their three-gam e loss to toe Sun
D evils (7-4 overall, 1-0 Pac-10). They played
with a ll the intensity o f a w et noodle as they
went down, 15-8,15-13 and 15-6.
Instead o f rising to toe occasion and
taking advantage of the opportunity to
quickly dispatch o f its third nationallyranked team in just over a week, ASU sunk
to C U ’s level.
“ W e don’t have enough experience to
dom inate a match and set our own pace,”
Sun D evil coach P a tti Snyder said. “ W e’re
too young to overcom e a situation like that.’ ’
ASU appeared to be rollin g toward an
easy victory in gam e one, establishing a
10-point lead ea rly with the help o f three

s e rvice aces. H ow ever, the B uffaloes
refused to roll over and, through their
scrappy play, m anaged tocu t ASU ’s lead to
four at 12-8. H ie Sun D evils then scored
three unanswered points fo r toe win.
“ W e kind o f went down to their level,
which affected us,” senior m iddle blocker
H na B erg said. ‘ ‘That’s why w e didn’ t run
aw ay with toe gam e.”
The second gam e was m arred by sloppy
play as both team s com m itted numerous
e r r o r s on o ffen se. T h e Suit D e v ils
squandered a 6-2 lead and found them selves
down 7-10 before engineering a com eback on
the strength o f a match-high 19 kills.
H ie Sun D evils got o ff to a lackluster start
in the third gam e. N either team scored
much as both team s seem ed content to trade
side-outs fo r much o f the ea rly going. ASU
fin ally managed to break toe gam e open by
taking advantage o f toe B uffaloes’ 10
offen sive errors to accum ulate a 14-5 lead
and win 15-6.

“ W e couldn’t get toe momentum goin g,”
B erg said. “ W e m ade a lot o f m ental errors
at toe net.”
B erg had a characteristic day with two
solo blocks and seven assists. She also had
10 kills. Junior outside hitter M indy G ow ell
again led the Sun D evils in k ills and digs
with 17 and 22, respectively.
Snyder did not rely solely on starters,
using the match to test d ifferen t lineups.
E very player on toe team saw gam e tim e.
“ It was toe kind of a m atch w e could
afford to toy d ifferen t things,’ ’ Snyder said.
“ It was a good match to see a lot o f differen t
people.”
Sophomore Jennifer H elfrich handled'to e
m ajority o f toe setting duties, recording 39
of the 45 ASU sets. Snyder said toe reason
H elfrich saw such extensive action was due
to senior setter Jenny H alack’s sore
should«-. H alack and H elfrich usually share
toe setting duties in Snyder’s 6-2 offense.

T.J. Sokol/State Press

F re s h m a n

o u t s id e

h itte r

N ancy

b u m p s in A S U ’a w in S a tu rd a y .

C h ris tia n

Page 12

S ita Ptm «

M onday, Septem b e r 1?, 1990

Game.

F

C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 11.

Six plays later, CSU tailback Tony A lford
scored on fourth-and-goal from the one to
m ake it a 21-14 gam e before LaDuke’s
interception turned the gam e around.
“ Without the interception, it would have
been a differen t ball gam e,” Ram coach
E a rle Bruce said.
Justin saw m ost o f his success on the night
when he rolled out to avoid a hard-rushing
Ram defense that blitzed and stunted fo r
m ost o f the second h a lf.
“ W e knew what to expect from Colorado
State,” Justin said. “ You can’ t ca ll them a
bad team because they aye an incredible

team . I ’d be surprised if they lose m ore than
two gam es.”
M annie said CSU’s play-action passes
and bootlegs w ere effective in curtailing the
ASU pass rush, which w as obviously
weakened by the loss o f Shane Collins. The
Ram s won the tim e-of-possesion w ar by
alm ost 13 minutes but averaged just 4.3
yards a play, com pared to ASU ’s 6.5 mean.
• • • .
•R eserve tight end Bob Brasher sustained
the only notable injury. A knee sprain w ill
keep him out o f som e practice this week.
•M a m ie is 11-0 when his team is leading or
tied going into the fourth quarter.

o

o

t

b

a

l

l

N FL
M iam i 30, B uffalo 7
D etroit 21, Atlanta 14
Chicago 31, Green Bay 13
N ew York Jets 24, C leveland 21
New England 16, Indianapolis 14
Los Angeles Ram s 35, Tam pa Bay 14
Phoenix 23, Philadelphia 21
Minnesota 32, New Orleans 3
Cincinnati 21, San D iego 16
San Francisco 26, Washington 13
Los Angeles R aiders 17, Seattle 13
Pittsburgh 20, Houston 9
Kansas C ity at D enver, tonight.

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Page 13

M onday, Sep tem b er 1 7 ,1 9 9 0

Guliford

C la s s if ie d s

C o n tin u ed fro n t p a g e I I .

pass just lik e that one and one o f their linebackers caught
m e. This tim e, I saw their defense com ing toward pie, but I
wasn’ t going to let them catch m e.”
According to G uliford, another key to ASU’s passing
success was Justin’s a b ility to recognize the Ram s’ stunts
and blitzes and the receivers gettin g free in a secondary,
which had allow ed only 231 passing yards in two previous
gam es. CSU, who could not stop G uliford with off-m an and
zone coverages in the first half, surprisingly did not try to
double-team him la ter in the gam e.
“ A lot of tim es I ’d line up there and their defensive backs
bumped both receivers,” G uliford said. “ W e w ere rea lly
surprised when they cam e out bumping us and lining up
inside using a lot o f blitzing techniques, but Pau l was able to

recognize that stu ff righ t aw ay.”
Until Saturday, G uliford was m ost noted fo r his w ork on
punt returns, where last season he becam e the first freshm an
to lead the conference in return average. G uliford, who
returned two punts fo r 15 yards, said he wanted to break a
long return to m ake the evening com plete.
“ I went back to the sidelines and I was thinking about how
nice it would be to top the night o ff with a great punt return, ”
G uliford said. “ It didn’t work out that w ay, but I thought w e
w ere rea lly successful and that’s good.”
G uliford’s other reception o f note was a 16-yard diving
catch which put the Sun D evils at the CSU 16 with nine
seconds rem aining in the first half. But on the next play,
M ike R ichey’s 33-yard field goal attem pt was w ide left.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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A U T A T E N N IS league general meeting
tonight,

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Page 14

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Karen,

MGM

A ROOM in 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhome.
M ale or fem ale non-smoker. Private jacuz­
zi plus many extras. $250 plus % utilities.
829-6702.

blocks/ASU. Male student. Furnished. Call

966-1388
Financing Available

tennis, racquetball, jacuzzi. 10 minutes
from ASU. $250/month. Brad, 8904)150.
ROOMMATE NEEDED, share 2 bedroom
apartment. $240/month plus % utilities.
9664)618, leave m essage.

ROOMS FOR RENT

TICKETS
STARLIG H T EXPRESS, Sedona Jazz
Festival, Basia, Linda Rondstadt, Cat on a

Monday-Friday,

to work

or

send

Phoenix

Zoo, P.O. Box 52191, Phoenix, Arizona
85072-2191. N o phone calls, please.
NANNY

O P P O R T U N IT IE S .

$150-$400 week.

Join

S alaries

our successful

Nanny Network and experience growth
with a great family on East Coast. Call
Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. Mini­
mum 1 year.
NINTENDO

GAM EBOY

players-

earn

NISHIKI CRUISERS, 2 (m en and women)

money for writing down your tips and

blue, almost new. $100 a piece or best

techniques. 998-1430, leave message.
PART-TIME

SH O RT

order

cook

and

TRANSPORTATION

Apply at P ete’s 19th T ee, 1405 North Mill
Avenue (Rolling Hills Golf Course).
PEACE MOVEMENT, 2 positions, parttime. $7/hour. No.1: organize a “ Teach-

or ojder Call 478-1733.

in ”

s ty le

c o n fe r e n c e

q u e s tio n in g

continued U S Military build-up in Middle
$225/MONTH. Nice furnished home with
pool. Close to campus. Call 8944)288.

JEWELRY

East. No.2: Data entry and simple statisti­

TRAVEL

cal analyst o f survey o f National Pea ce
Movement. Must have access to own

STU D ENT LIVE in private home; rent free.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

Phone Dr. Elaine Butler, PhD, 840-1616.

Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempo.

FLY ANYW HERE USA. In you name! 48

968-5967

states,

REPOSSESSED VA and HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit
check. You repair. Also tax
delinquent foreclosures. Call
1-805-482-7555, ext. H-2003
for repo Hat In your area.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

A ls o

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
19-INCH COLOR Magnavox. 1% years
old, $210 or best offer. 829-1039, leave
m essage.

S h ie ld s ,

bedroom,
C o ld w e ll

lent

condition.

C ab les

and

lat

bar

need. Near campus. 838-7320.

Arizona 85082.

new

»

230-5306

for

24-hour

recorded

message.

HELP W ANTEDGÉNERAL
PROGRAMER,

part-time.

Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company
is looking for students with strong mkth
aptitude to write software for Real Time
multi-user operation system s applications
for VAX and the 68020. T o apply, call
Ticketmaster at 968-2323.

AUTOMOBILES

General office duties and som e Studio

1964% MUSTANG, white with red interior.

ful. 267-8845.

work in commercial photo studio. Market­
ing and/or Photography knowledge help­

Excellent restoration, new tires. $6,200.
Taun, 978-1606.

C RUISESHIP

JO BS.

Now

hiring

for

Christmas/Spring Breaks. N o experience

1973 V W bus. Clean, reliable, $1,500 or

n ecessary.

D on ’ t

delay.

Call

1-900-990-5621, Extension C117. 994 per

best offer. Brian, 940-1291.

minute.
TOYOTA

C e lic a

GT

liftback,

5-speed, air condition, AM/FM cassette.

EARN $700 part-time selling widely used

Brown,

fem ale products. This is an instant hit with

excellen t

condition,

$1,800.

no competition and fun to sell. S et your

1982 FIRENZA coupe, white, 4-speed,
70.000 miles, AM/FM cassette, no air

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, full or part-

conditioning. $2,500/offer. 496-9072.

time.

windows,
83.000

ski

racks,

miles.

air

Call

Rob,

new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning.

golf dubs/6ag, $35, bowling ball, $5;

$4,500. 50,000 miles. 967-7247.

241-9604.

sets,, contemporary sleeper sofa. $125 to
$375. 951-9707 or 996-2306.

Gray

cushions.

$135/offer. 946-4816.

’83 T O Y O T A Celica G T, blue hatchback.
Air conditioning, tUt, 83,000 miles. $2,995,

88% SUZUKI Samurai, air, cover, rear
seat,

37,000. miles.

$5,200

or

offer.

9904)086.

WEBB’S FURNITURE

$ $ $ $

New & Pre Owned

IN STA N T C A S H

10* Discount w/ASU ID

fo r y o u r v e h ic le s !

2077 E. University 829-7259

«4.50-$6/hr

experience required. Phone 956-8200.
ENTERTAINERS

W ANTED

for feature

Call VTS

381-3830

A S co ttsd a le learning cen ter

1988 HONDA Civic LX, gold. Aircondition­
ing, AM/FM/cassette, tinted, 40,000 miles,

• Covered P arkin g • 2 Pools » Jacuzzi

All type* of furniture for student’s
needs at student prices.

Tempe/Phx location.

Mechanical

CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.

must sed. 968-5435, leave message.

G LA S S T O P TABLE- black with gold legs

W o rk 20-30 hrs. p e r w k
sometimes between 7am-7pm,
Mon-Sat.

films, TV commercials. Photo sessions.

excellent condition. $8JOOO. 979-5957.

CUSTOM-MADE DESKS, tables, bedroom

minimum

M ajor co rp o ra tio n seeking
bilingual people with strong
retail o r C.S. exp. Good commu­
n ic a t io n s k ills n e e d e d .

conditioning,

$2,300/offer.

with cushions, $50; 2 bar stools, $lO/each;

offer. Miscellaneous items. 951-2610 or

year

Engineering or Technology. Som e job
1983 VW GTI with pullout stereo, tinted

drop-leaf table, $25; 1960 Schwinn bike,

O ne

CUSTOMER SERVICE

nowl

own hours. Call Diane, 947-2910, 9-5pm.

256-9245.

chairs.

buy

A SSISTAN T W ANTED, 2-3 days a week.

used, Mill in factory wrapper. Will deliver.

and

Call

AS S E M B LY

Send for free catalog to: JW F 4949 East

1981

BEDS, TW IN: $70; Full size: $85. N ever

table

tuition,

clothes, earn thousands a month while

included. $250 or best offer. 894-1521

966-1901.

on

Pay

ext.

F-1423.

call to discover this incredible opportunity.
O LYM PIS LAT and tricep machine, excel­

966-1601.

FURNITURE

1-805-68 2-755 5,

UNBELIEVABLE!! IT only takes a phone

Van Buren, Department 67064, Phoenix,

«4 8 -2 9 9 2

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CASH!

CH R ISTM AS,
S p rin g
B r e a k , su m m e r tra v e l

FR EE . Air couriers needed
and cruiseship jobs. C a ll

studying! Call 420-1997.

your household. Satisfaction guaranteed.

TH, 2 Ig master bdrms, walk-in
doset, poolside. $88,500.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

coupons/

gifts. Call 829-1001 after 3pm.

that sharpen your im age and organize

B uy o f th* W««k
Papago Parte

tra n sfera b le

COLD

1 bath.

W H Y R E N T? Assume luxurious Papago

buying

reens, mono prints and reproductions.
From $25 to $500. For home business and

Banker,

376-7101 or 991-3100. leave message.

ty, 921-3090, Jim Driscoll.

$500-600.

LET’ S DECORATE! Excellent quality
artwork. Personal showings. Uthos, silksc-

SPO IL YO U RSELF with personalized gifts

$29,900!! 3

Alaska,

968-7283 (YOU-SAVEj.

after 5pm.

O NLY

$285-400.

vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath unit in Tem pe 4-plex.

9264)456.

computer. Contact Operation Real Securi­

Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.

1985 M ERCURY Capri, V8, automatic,

-

able

major cities. G as allowances available. 21

9684)509.

OS W. 1st Street - BetweenHardy 4 Mill • 988-5441

Buren,

and

A AA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most

mattress, $75; redwood patio furniture

HAYDEN PLACE I

outgoing

rows. Ticket Exchange, 8294)196.

dresser, $55; table and 4 chairs, $100; oak
poffee table, $75; queen boxspring/

ASK ABOUT OUR 12-MONTH LEASE SPECIAL

Van

be

Hot Tin Roof, Les Miserables. All 1st-10

includes utilities. Prefer grad. 967-5079;

• Spacious Studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bdrm/2 ba

cations are being accepted at 5810 East

Steal for $1,000. Warren, 968-7991.

Must

dishwashers, ho experience necessary.

apartment, Price and McClintock. $225,

• Close To A m erica W est And ASU

weekdays, weekends and holidays. Appli­

Only 5,800 miles. Clean, quick, reliable.

offer. Evenings, 829-9687.

1123 E. Apache

• Quiet Professional Atm osphere

membership sales at The Phoenix Zoo.

MONSTER SCO O TERl 1985 Elite 250.

rack, new, fits small truck. $65. 992-7288.
ROOMMATE W ANTED. N ice 2 bedroom,

COUCH, $125; chair with ottoman, $50;

TIRED OF NOISY NEIGHBORS?

time opening. Up to 20 hours per w eek in

Michael.

new, dark gray. $275 or best offer. Bike

ROOM M ATE W AN TE D for 2 bedroom

APARTMENTS

MEMBERSHIP SALES. Temporary, part-

MEN’ S G T Mountain bike, 20 inch. Brand

Ben, Mark, 921-2921, leave message.

A p a c h e T e rra c e
1 block east o f Rural

it.

894-1521 after 5pm.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 bedroom, 2

Estate. 345-1919.

1 R O O M M A T E .- w asher/dryer,
dishwasher. $225. John, 965-7497 day, or
968-6911 evenings/weekends.

used

tion. Paid $450, asking $250/offer. Phone

Real

RENTAL SHARING

rarely

’ 87 BENOTTO touring bike, good condi­

Next to Buffalo Exchange

washer/dryer, refrigerator. Walk to ASU.
$32S/month.

owner,

BICYCLES

225 W. University

Chris,

4234)903.

Call

3794)101 day or 379-1707 night, ask for

resume to: Membership, T h e

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

Available 9/1. 838-212Q.

$160 move in
call Today!

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS

967-3405 or 437-1048.

D e b b ie

LU XU RY HAYDEN Square 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Very nice.

with car for flyer distribution.

Flexible hours. Call 921-1196.

laneous software. 820-5492. Ask for Jeff.

$275) or rent (from $35). Everything you’ll

1 mile ASU. 464-0093.

person

MOTORCYCLES

Printer. 20meg harddrive, monitor, miscel­

and priced weM below market at $49,900.
N ew financing. Call now! 268-4453 or

-Washer/dryer, covered parking, pool. Less

957-0046.

area. $250 plus % utilities. Washer/dryer,

near

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.

time. 40th Street and Thomas. Call Carrie,

MAKE YO U R own hours. Telemarketing.

P A R TY ! G ET your party popping. Theatre-

microwave,

G YM NASTIC INSTRUCTO R needed part-

ex t.

C -16 69.

1987 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky

style popcorn machines for sale (from

Washer/dryer,

Flexible

blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it away for $1,200.

15 minutes from Airport. Mint condition

car garage, Dobson Ranch. $550 monthly.

1 and 2 bedrooms

Copie?.

Excellent location, 10 m inuter from ASU,
ASU.

hiring delivery

openings.

IBM COMPATABLE Computer and NLQ

TOW NHOUSE . 2 bedroom, 2% bath. 1

1 Mock o ff campus

Applew orks

FO R RENT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
covered parking, pool. $650. 967-2344.

now

home 100% o f your pay. Call 921-3278.

FEMALE STUDENTS to share 3 bedroom,
2 bath furnished townhouse. MCC/ASU

Spence.

NEED A N apartment for Spring semester,

printer,

Asking $900. Jared, 894-9232.

ceiling. 961-1707. $650/month.

condo. 510 W est University. Pool, volley­

PIZZA

imntodiate

hours. Earn $50 to $100 nightly. Take

LOCAL BUSINESS needs a dependable

bedroom, 1 bath, furnished. $177 plus %

$600/month. 9264757

interested.

1-805-682-7555,

drivers,

2

HOMES FOR SALE

ished for 2 4 people. Pool, sand volleyball,
n eeded

Originally

CARS,

5pm.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath plus lo ft All
appliances phis washer/dryer, garage.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, completely furn­

M ALE /FE M ALE

gam es.

$438/month.

Quiet neighborhood. 1 month free rent.
894-6468.

Appleworks,

2 bath apartment. Washer/dryer, fireplace,

Great

summer rates. 968-5238 for specials.

SEIZED

AVAILABLE- wanted to share 2 bedroom

(before 6pm); 921-8253 (after 6pm).

N o pets.
.BEAUTIFUL,

G U M BY’S

COMPUTERS

$2,600, asking $950. Call 345-7261, after

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

long self-addressed stamped envelope:
45222.

printer, modem, with software, 3.5 disk

B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge T b e d ro o m , 1 bath: 2
bedroom . 2 bath ap art­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. C a b le
T V . h e a te d p o o l, an d
sp a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s.
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

time income. For complete details, send
M.L.D., P.O. Box 37836, Cincinnati, Ohio

968-7352, Chris.

drive,

Weber.

1/2 B lo c k F ro m C a m p u s

ASU. Washer/dryer, dishwasher in unit.

51,000, runs excellent, very ciean. $6,800.
L e t S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s
w o rk fo r y ou !

A P P LE JIC with color monitor, ImageWriter

East

ENJOY THE QUIET!

A 2 bedroom, one bath, six blocks from

FANTASTIC O PPO R TU N ITY, easy spare­

tele­

apartment in- the Commons on Apache,

1201

LARGE HOUSE, own room, washer/dryer,

each unit. Walk to ASU. $425 a month.
496-0562.

W RANG LER 1988, red with gray hardtop.

$40;

3rd floor, poolside with view of volleyball
court, vaulted ceiling. Contact Commons

DUPLEX,

9 6 7 -7 2 1 2

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Washer/dryer in

days a week. 953-3680.

$35; black/white television,
phone, $10.731-4926.

A.S.U. W E ST Campus: 0 deposits. Room­
Bell Tower Apartments. 866-3298.

1 & 2 beds
Perfect location for
ASU students.
1700 S. College, Tempe
Call and ask for
our specials.

very near A$U , quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2
bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568

CASH FOR cars or trucks. 24 hours, 7

weight bench, $100; answering machine,

appliances. $435/month. 966-0962.

.

NEW
LYREM
ODELED

1 AND 2 bedrooms, $199 special move-in,
$199. Covered parking, fireproof, pool,

WATERBED, $85; television , 25” , $90;

Quiet, fenced yard, air conditioning, all

TEMPE

APARTMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

plus share utilities. 967-8073 or 897-2076.

mate special: 2 bedroom, 2 bath- $425.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

F U R N IT U R E

trucks,
boats, 4-wheelers, motorhomes by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in your area now.

381-1710.

S tate Press
965-6731

ASU

Stale Pres»

M onday, S eptem ber 1 7 ,1 9 9 0

$ $ $ $
A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s.
I 'll com e to y o u r lo c a tio n !
L is a

4 8 4 -7 0 5 5

N e e d s 2 te a ch e rs. 20 m in. from A S U .
C h o o se an y 8-20 hrs, M o n-T hu rs,
1:30-8:30pm . Y o u n eed to sp e a k eith e r
F re n ch , S p a n ish o r both and b e a b le to
te a ch 1 o r 2 o f th e se su b je cts at
h ig h -sch o o l level:
C h e m istry, P h y s ic s, A lg e b ra , G eom etry,
C a lcu lu s.
$8-10 p e r hour. G a e m oney w ill be
co ve red . M u st h ave ow n transpo rtatio n .
P re fe r g rad student.

953-3070

State Press

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

LITTLE BEAR, W hat’s the percentage?
You know I'm terrible at math. Bear
Buddy.

PART-TIM E CUSTOMER Service. Compu­
PRESCH O O L
part-time or

TEACHERS
full-time.

needed

Win train.

for

ter manufacturer has part-time opening for

East

customer service clerk. Position entails

location. Am igo Preschool, 267-1539.

responding to customer’s letters. Candi­

PR IC E SAVERS W holesale W arehouse is
opening its newest warehouse in Phoenix
at 317 South 48th Street and is now hiring
for the following positions: Personnel
Specialist, Inventory Auditors, Receptionist,

R e c e iv e rs ,

Stock ers,

C ashiers,

Bakers, Marketing Representatives, Main­
tenance,

exp erien ced

Cigarette

Tax

Stamp Clerk. W e offer competitive sala­
ries, excellent benefits, bonus incentive
plan, and opportunity for advancement.

dates must b e able to write well. Junior or

; M O N D A Y N IT E
*
FO OTBALL

Senior English or other Liberal Arts Major

70$

preferred. Training provided. Must be a
non-smoker and hours are flexible. Start­
ing pay: $5.50 and 15-25 hours/week.
Convenient Tempe/Phoenix border. Call

person

at Price

Savers W holesale

W arehou se, 5025 E ast Washington,
No. 108, Phoenix, Arizona 85034.EOE.

PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME

•

words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary
blus benefits. 820-8408.
SECRETARY/OFFICE manager for small
firm

in

25-30hours/week.

downtown

W ord

Tempe:

Perfect;

Lotus

1,2,3; Legal/professional office experience
PRO G RAM AIDES for before/aftér school

Chirp T w eet Tweet Chirp Chirp! Love The
Bird Lady.
RISI- YO U are my best W easel and a

Drafts*

desirable. 784-1617.

pretty g o o d thief too. I’m glad J got here,
now to wait for T. How was your burrito
today? Very hot? V oodoo love, Toni.
SUSAN: (AHEM) Pardon my “ zeal.” 1

10$

secretary

wanted for Tem pe business. Type 50-80

consulting

POOH BEAR: Tw eet Tweet T w eet Chirp

Bud. Bud Light

Janet, 437-9388.

For immediate consideration please apply
in

Page 15

M onday, Septem ber 1 7 ,1 99 0

repent in dust and ashes (for the most
part). O ne kiss. Peter.

Wings*

THETA LISA Leathers, daddy splurged for
ride? R ed lover No,2.

S f ä lc P re s s ( Id s sifie d s

SE G A G ENESIS players- earn money for

is lot dt ed in I he

writing down your tips and techniques.

b d sem en t o l V ld llh ew s ( en te r

PRO -

dynamic

self

starter needed at once to take control of
busy sales executive schedule. Evenings,

$5/HOUR.

THE ROSE Company is now hiring for

Street and Airiane. 267-7464.

rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants.
'Cad for interview, 921-8855.

R O C K Y’ S

Subs.

PART-TIME

‘ BANDersnatch:

257-1355.

NANNY-

occasional

female.

overnight.

require supervision

5 days/
3

boys-

and transportation.

Part-time,

weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th

ACCEPTING APPLIC ATIO N S for drivers

YO U TH EM PLO YM ENT Councelor. Part-

at Sammy B’s Pizza, 1 mile north o f ASU.

time,

945-8850.

temporary.

$7.84/hour.

City

of

Employment Councelor. A Bachelors in
Education, Social Work, or related field is
preferred. Apply ip person at City of
Tem pe Library, Social Services Depart­
ment, 2nd floor. 3500 South Rural Road in
Tem pe.

ARIZO NA

CO U NTRY

Club

EARN

EXTRACA$H
WmUHEPUSH
OFAPM.
Put up postal with application
formsfor VISA, MastaCanl and
other national credit cards on
campus. And earn up to $2 lor
each response. It’s that easy.

“

13

necessary.

happy home. Confidential, legal adoption.

in

Medical expenses paid. Call Kari and Bob

great

condition.

4W

long.

$160.

831-7488.

collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213)
854-4444.

BURMESE PYTH O N babies, $150; Boa
Constrictor babies, $100. Leave m essage
at 986-9457, Mesa.

EREE LOST/EOUND

Linda.

you're my new daughter and I’m so
CORK ‘N Cleaver accepting applications

excited for our future as one big happy

for lunch waitress and lunch hostess.

family!! -Stephanie.

Short shifts. Convenient hours, fu n atmo­
sphere. Will train. Concern with appear­

A LPH A GAM Dot PoMy? Can’t wait to rage

ance, personality and reliability are impor­

with you this year!! AG D Love Melinda.

2-5pm orJ>y appointment. 5101 North 44th
Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Camelback).
952-0585.

ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday?
Press classified department in the south
get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy

For an interview

agency.

s e c r e ta r ia l

discounts. Southwest com er, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.
W ORD

PRO C ESSIN G

for your typing

needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU.

the

grade.

Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,

A E R O B IC

etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and

workshop in M esa. W eekend: October 5-7,

IN S T R U C T O R

certification

laser printers, too. 933 East University,

by National Aerobics Training Association.

call 966-2035. 960 W est University, call

Call 963-9415.
A

Southwest

SCO TTSD ALE

learning

center:

20

ALL PAPE R S, resumes, letters, docu­

ers. Choose any 8-20 hours, Monday-

ments,

Thursday,

transcribing,

editing,

mailings.

Adoption

1:3O-8:30pm.

You

need

to

C ollege graduate using IBM computer.

speak either French, Spanish, or both and

Mike, 964-0994.

be able to teach 1 or 2 o f these subjects at
High School level: Chemistry, Physics,

APA/MLA

EXPERIENCED

typing/word

Algebra, Geometry, Calculus. $8-$10 per

N eed it fast?

Call Jessie,

hour. G as m oney will b e covered. Must

processing.
945-5744.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing.

Fast,

P ric e s

a re

accurate.

Call

com p etitive,

have own transportation.
student. 953-3070.

Prefer

grad

anytime.

n egotiable.

966-2186.

MISCELLANEOUS

and up. Connie, 969-6618.

V IS A

FAST-FINGERS Alan- hire the Typing

and medical arrangements. W e serve all
areas o f the country. W e facilitate tradi­

Maniac. 244-2485/948-9264.

Establish credit, guaranteed
dr double your money back.

FLYING FINGERS has Macintosh/laser

C a ll 1-805-682-7555,
M -1201.

tional,

confidential

adoptions or open

A D O P T IO N .

OR

M ASTERCARD!

e x t.

quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551
for details.

Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.
Loving

everything to offer, seeks birth mother
who would like to m eet and have open
contact with the parents she chooses for
her baby. For more information, call Char,
collect, (602)297-2487.

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, computer­
ized,

laser

printer,

minutes . from ASU .

full graphics.

15

Northeast comer,

M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876.

you can. APA/MLA formats. $1.50, double­
Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message).

SERVICES

P R O F E S S IO N A L
A SO FT Touch Electrolysis- permanent
hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

NEED TIME to study? Let us d o your
typing/word processing o f your paper so
spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516, or

W ORD

processing,

microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs,
MKT 351, Nursing, Theses, Dissertations.

Crisis Pregnancy
Center
F re e

p r e g n a n c y ' .testing

a n d counseling.
24-hour H otline

$2/page. Janet, 834-0893.

A SU 829-7829.
E LE C TR O LYSIS—

966-5683

PE R M A N E N T

hair

removal. R em ove unwanted hair forever.
for

all

shifts.

Starting

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

pay,

$4.50/hour with experience. Apply in
person at Long John Silvers, 1202 West
Broadway Road in Tem pe.

ATTENTION ALL Greeks: Gamma Phi

HAIR REM OVAL — Both electrolysis and
waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider

Beta is having her first annual BBQ on

veins, also. University and Country Club.

STO CKYARD S R ESTAU RANT now hiring

Septem ber 23rd. Proceeds will support

962-6490.

dishwasher/busser and hostess/cocktail.
Apply in person: 5001 East Washington,

our Philanthropy. Tickets will b e on sale
this w eek at The Commons. For more info

HAVING DIFFICULTY studying or taking

TOam to 11:30am and after 1:30pm.

contact Gamma Phi Beta.

tests? You may b e “ switching off’ ’ one
hemisphere o f your brain. N ew hypnosis

*550 G u a ra n te e d

CALL
968-4457

P R O C E S S IN G ,

services. 23 years experience. Student

Birthday!!

818 W est Broadway. 966-5006.

wanted

•C a s h B o n u s
p a id n ig h tly
•C o rn e rsto n e M a ll
lo ca tio n
• F le x ib le H o u rs
•W e e k ly pay

WORD

confidential help with housing, counseling,

Bring your valid college ID to the State
basement o f Matthews Center and you’ll

part-time: •

like, you can choose the family and even
meet them, and b e reassured that they are

couple, state certified, with the best of
AG D SAM ANTHA Louks- I’m so glad

tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,

Southwest Adoption Center, if you would

C O O P E R A T IV E

part-time... positions

available.

CONFIDENTIAL O R open adoption...with

adoptions. It's your choice. For help, call

MOTIVATED HARDWORKING individuals

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

makes

Center. W e can provide a professional and

person: 8320 North Hayden (Mercado del

rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up
and delivery. 986-8111.

IN S T R U C T IO N

paper

adoption

PERSONALS

10:30-2:30, 4:30-8:30. Apply after 2pm at

INC. 500

KINKO’ S

FOUND. GOLD ring, in R ee Center, on

good

TYPING/WORD processing. Fast, accu­

$1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825.

9/11. 820-3320 to Claim.

you never guessed it was me. AGD Love

hiring

printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

CUSTOM TYPING . Fast and accurate!

AGO DOT Stevie: Finally revealed! Bet

EXPRESS

sor and former English teacher. Laser

Term papers and resumes. $1.75/pape

bussers and hostesses. P lease apply in
and

resumes, etc. At Your S ervice Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

qualified to provide a loving, Gating home

is now hiring waiters and waitresses,

Full-

$1.50 PE R page. Term papers, letters,

for a child. Get the facts from a licensed

BUSTER’S RESTAU RANT in Scottsdale

L a g o ).

years, seeks newborn to share our secure,

lamp. Rats too, if wanted. Very tame and

B ARRO ’S PIZZA, Baseline/Hardy, hiring

HUNAN

1-800-950-1037 Ext. 75

BALL PYTH O N with cage, heat rock,

Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience

Earn

and Laser printer. Class papers all types,
charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience.
Robyn, 996-3911.

Laser printing included. You deliver and
pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

minute drive from campus needs 2 teach­

CHILDLESS LOVING couple, married 7

accepting

applications for evening food servers.
Apply in person at 5668 East Orange

evening delivery drivers.
money. Apply in person.

and

TYPING/WORD PRO CESSING . $1/page.

921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7

ADOPTION

PETS

and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour

Tem pe has an opportunity for a Youth

pickup

daysl

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

Sunday through Thursday without supervi­
sion. 354-0533.

On-campus

delivery. Daily or FAX direct to me. WP5.1

A

996-1430, leave message.
TELEM ARKETING

$1.50/PAGE.

Linda, 831-0349.

CHILD CARE

★

BREWPUB *

A PA specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

service, transcribe tapes. Call after 1 pm:

week,

5th St. & Forest

35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,

AAKURIT TYPING - short papers, prompt

program: 3-4 hours daily. Start $5/hour.
4309 East Belleview, Phoenix.

$1.50 A A A Word Processing/laser printer.

$1.75 A N D tip , professional word proces­

a new set o f wheels huh? S o when's my

*
3 - 1 0 pm
*
* ALL DAY SUNDAY *
*
★

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

T.(S. Cggington s
An exciting breakfast and
lunch restaurant is accept­
ing applications for exper­
ienced part-time line cooks
position, with excellent start­
ing wage. Apply in person
after 2pm.

1660 S. Alma School Rd.

BRETT: H A P P Y 22nd Birthday! It’s been

triggering technique helps with studying,

two terrific years since yesterday and
w e ’ve been everywhere between Minnesot

sports, money, etc. Call 860-8111.

and Hawaii together. How about adding

TIRED O F

another year and m aybe even China on to

repairs? Mechanic o f 20 years can save

that? Love you lots, your Humuhumunuku-

you

nuk.ua pua’a.

892-7813,

being

money:

Free

estimates.

Dennis,

Still waiting in vain! O n e love.

Thorbecke’s Gym

DELTA S1G Mark p . Crazy legs till you

966-6621

drop tonight! Perm ed hair what? Your a
d o s e friend. Mark let’s hope it Stay’s that

$12 par month
plus $50 one­
tim e m em ber­
ship fee.

Nite-Lite Tourney. Happy 21st. Y.i.t.b.o.s.
Jay H.

;

,

G LASSH O U SE

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

imports N ew York's hottest DJ for your
party. House music all night long. By Greg
F. 24 hour hotline. 392-3197.

YOU STA R TED SCH O O L
N O W IT’S TIM E T O FIND A J O B

HERE IT IS!
** F le x ib le h ou rs
“ O u r sa le sp e o p le earn $8-$17/hr. ($5

HARRY; I feel like laughing......Lizette.

that personal ads are only $1.40 per day
for 15 words? What a great (and cheap)
way to let som eone special know just how

“ G re a t jo b w h ile g o in g to sch o o l (17%
o f o u r sa le sp e o p le g o to A S U )

a

/c service only $y»

special they really are!
HEY JEN! ‘ ‘ Howthehellareya?!
JENNIFER Z. Happy 19th birthday. Hope

h o u rly g u aran teed )

Lube I o il change
o n ly $9** •

HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know

it’s the best one yet. I love you. Adam.

SERVICES

Offer not valid with

9 6 8 -1 1 5 9

625 5. Hayden
Ottydon > University»
Exp 11-2MD

* ‘ T h e b e st tra in in g program in town
NORTHAMERICAN CONSOLIDATED SERVICES
O n e o f th e h ig h e st p ayin g telem arketin g
co m p a n ie s in A rizo n a !
F o r you r interview , call 894-0136
C A L L TO D A Y AN D YO U C A N EARN A
$100 BO N U S!
C L O S E T O A SU !
Bring this ad for your starting bonus

m A O / STUDBHT
m W IO DISCOUNT*

I
I
I

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WE W ANT
AHEEONA
TOBE
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H u th n t ch o ck* FH E£t
BANK
619 S. Mill, Tem pe
431-4705 FOR LIFE.

Ä SECURITY PACIFIC BANK

FOR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1990 SCORPIO
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
H IB
■
(Mar. 21 to Apr.; 19)
Social life picks up now. News
You may be inclined to sp oil a child . comes from an^ old friend via phone
a bit today. New starts in business are
or letter, You may volunteer for an
assignment in connection with a
favored now. Extra self-discipline
allows you to accomplish more, than
group activity.
usual.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
S lv
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Self-discip lin e a llo w s you to
accomplish more than usual on the
You may be attending to a matter in
connection with a child’s education job. You have, your sights set now on
new goals. Some advice you receive
today. Creative types should meet
now is impractical.
with agents and representatives.
C A P R IC O R N
^
Going out is a must for tonight!
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
G E M IN I
M
Stay clear o f speculative invest­
(May 21 to June 20)
ÎW
ment schemes today. Plans formu­
You may be helping others out now
lated now involve either travel or
with their problems. Minor extrava­
education. Dealings With agents,
gances are possible now, but the
lawyers and representatives are
m^jor focus o f your attention will be
favored.
on domestic concerns.
A Q U A R IU S
^
CANCER
me
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(June 21 to July 22)
H05
Though your mind is on new ways
You may be getting together with
o f making money today, you'll also be
some neighbors now. Partners are in
clearing up some old bills now.
agreement on matters o f mutual
Dealings with bankers and invest­
concern. Making important phone
ment counselors Are favored. ♦
calls is favored today.
PIS C E S
***
LEO
^
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
«a *
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Partnership interests are high­
You're : in a serious and hard
working mood today. Most o f your lighted today . Some o f you will soon
be signing a contract. It’s time to pay
attention will be focused on routine
a visit to someone you haven’t seen-in
Assignments. However, the money
picture should brighten for ydu now.
a while.
YOU BORN TODAY; are an outer
V IRG O
a
directed person and are often
(Aug.23toSept.22)
S&C
involved in public service. You’re
You're able to help a child out with
a problem today. You glow with
inclined to perfectionism and must
self-confidence now and have a good
learn not t o be too exacting with
others. You have administrative quali­
day to put new projects into motion.
ties but are often better at managing
Exercise initiative.
the financial resources o f others than
L IB R A
your own. At times, you caii •l»e
(Sept. 23 to Oct22)
You're inclined to be more intro­ penurious; at other times: extravag­
ant, Dramatic by nature , you can
spective than Usual today. Soulsucceed in the arts. Birthdatc of:
searching leads to important new
insights. Getting unfinished tasks out, Greta Garbo, actress; Rossano Brazzi.
actor; and’ Eddie (Rochester) Ander­
o f the way will be a top priority.
son, actor.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

ARIES

DEANNA, HOW are you? W here are you?

w ay after I beat you in the Delta Sig

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

ripped off on auto

Your Individual
Horoscope

Page 16

State Pres»

M onday, Sep tem b er 1 7 ,1 9 9 0

,
îîîîîî
V'/*‘ î î î : ! !

••• • • • ¿ • • • • • • • • • • • • • «• • • • • • • • • a *
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « _ • f-

Sundays & Mondays Are

FOOTBALL
and

WINGS
vojr*-0

HE
C=:

SSr

Buy 1 Order of Chicken
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<«A

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76— 15
26— 30
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wings............................................................. $3.50
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WOODSHED I
SW

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Food & Drink
Corner of Baseline & M ill
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tm

-•*«
235
J-jS

e e e e e e e e e e te e «e e e fe e e e e e < e e # e M # e e e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e M e e e e e e g fff;j;^ 9 9 9 1 i* * * ^ * * * * ^ m

Present this ad at
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Saving $10 on your
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It is time to enter into a new decade.
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A P0S.T M O D E R N N I G H T C L U B

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H i

N ine Hundred arid nineteen on E ast A p ach e within the lim its of
your im agination. If you need to use the telephone call
921.9776 area co de 602.