Copyright, State Press, 1990 V o l.1 6 N o .1 5 Tempe. Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Tuesday, September 18,1990 Scarcity o f financial aid addressed By KEVIN SHEH State Press M em bers of a financial aid task force formed to address dwindling federal financial aid, met Monday to develop proposals that would make ASU and the two other state universities m ore affordable for students. “ W e need to put Arizona in a national perspective,” said State Relations Director Rob Miller, who is heading the student leader task force. “ Affordability is the key.” The task force, M iller said, will compare Arizona’s financial aid pool with other states to develop a feasible financial aid program for the state. M iller said the panel needs to analyze Arizona financial aid on the national perspective, adding that although Arizona is in the bottom third nationwide in tuition, the university system is not necessarily more affordable. Meanwhile, he said, students are borrowing more money from the government than ever before and receiving less aid from scholarships and grants. In 1975, gift aid represented almost 80 percent of federal student aid. Since then, M iller said, the roles have reversed, with need- based financial aid representing nearly 70 percent of all government aid. In addition, M iller said he fears economic factors could force the federal government to terminate program s like the State Student Incentive Grant, a program where federal dollars are matched by state funds. “ It’s scary out th ere,” he said. “ Can you imagine this state without financial aid? Rep. B ev Hermon, R-Tempe, said the state should not expect unlimited funding from the federal government. “ I suspect we will not see a lot of federal dollars,” she said. ‘‘Incentive dollars are rapidly disappearing.” Hermon said, however, that with the increasing population in Arizona, additional federal grants are needed. “ But it’s tough to find enough tax dollars to go around,” she said. Hermon said other methods of funding should be investigated. Allowing parents to donate to the state trust fund early in their children’s lives and offering tuition breaks to students who finish in the top of their high school classes would help, Distribution of federal student aid by program type 1970 to 1988 1 80 1 £ 0 _________________________________________________________ i ( I i i i i i i i l l i i i i i i i 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 SourceTran&inStudmlM4,TIm Col*giBe«d -■ S S S Kricun/ttn ft—« T u rn t o A id , p a g e 11. R a cia l a tta ck s p la gu e T e m p e businessm an By PAUL CORO State Press F o r Lum um ba Kenyatta, the issue is as clear as black and white Kenyatta claim s that his m arriage to a white wom an has m ade his fam ily and his business the target of verbal abuse and property damage. “ I have come under attack,” said Kenyatta, the owner of Pepper and Salt Pool and G am e Room at 903 S. R ural Road. “ I don’t understand why I ’m coming under hostility because I am black and m y w ife is White.” Kenyatta said he bought the establishment in M ay in hopes of creating an environment “ where all people could come together.” It was, he said, to be a place that both he and his w ife could work together. But repeated racially-motivated attacks have forced his wife, Arm Misch, to stay home and Kenyatta to consider moving. WIN Powara/State Press Lumumba Kenyatta, the owner of Pepper and Salt Pool and Game Room at 903 S. Rural Road, said he will keep a gun With him for protection after discovering a swastika drawn on the rear door of his business Sunday. Kenyatta and his wife, Ann, have been the targets of racially-motivated harassment “ Since school started, I ’m running into an incident a week,” Kenyatta said. “ It’s really strange for m e to be going through this. P v e never experienced anything of this magnitude. This racism is a kick in the face.’’ T u rn t o T h rea ts, p a g e 6. Regents likely to make last call on skybox liqu or ruling By KEVIN SHEH State Press Officials from the State Liquor Board and the Arizona Board of Regents said a final decision regulating liquor consumption in Sun Devil Stadium could ultimately fall with officials in either camp. Regent Andy Hurwitz said the regents likely will be called upon once again to make a decision regarding alcohol consumption in tiie skyboxes and in the stadium. “ The issue is not going to go aw ay,” Hurwitz said. The stadium is currently under a regents’ policy adopted two years ago allowing jk H M | ■ V i f t 1 decision. Ennis’ policy creates a new classification of public facilities that puts the skyboxes in tiie sam e category as sm all restaurants. Sm all restaurants without liquor licenses can obtain a permit allowing patrons tp bring alcohol on the premises, but they cannot serve liquor. State Liquor Board Chairwoman K ay M cK ay maintains that the rule is “ elitist and discriminatory.’’ M cK ay w as given the go-ahead by Attorney General Bob Corbin to develop a rule that would “ permit all patrons to possess and consume Spiritual liquor on an equal basis.” The rule, if adopted by the board, would supersede Ennis’ policy. Because the rulemaking process takes several months, M cK ay asked the state attorney general's office to classify her p ro p o s a l u n d er the e m e rg e n c y ru le classification. To qualify as an emergency, a situation must be identified as threatening to the public’s health or welfare. M cK ay said she hopes to receive an opinion by S e p t 21 — before the Cardinals’ home opener against Washington. T u rn to S kyboxes, p a ge 6. U n h e a lth y C a u g h t in th e D o u b le p la y : T o d a y ’ s w e a th e r: C lo u d y , w ith a h ig h in th e b u d g e t: spokes: Even ASU President Lattie C o o r is not immune to campus ASU baseball's Jim Austin returns after a summer o n the U.S. m id 9 0 s . T o n ig h t: A l o w in th e m id 70s. National Baseball Team . C Despite the increase in tuition the ASU Health Center is suffering from budget restrictions, • !y football fans to drink only in the skyboxes during Phoenix Cardinals games. Meanwhile, Lhjuqr Superintendent Hugh Ennis’ controveysial rule enacted Friday allowing limited liquor consumption in the skyboxes still faces possible reversal by the State Liquor Board. When the Cardinals’ play Washington in their home opener Sept. 30, Ennis’ rule will be enacted jointly with the regent’s policy. The State Liquor Board, which maintains that Ennis’ rule discriminates against the fans in Sun Devil Stadium unable to consume alcohol, is seeking the attorney general’s Approval to override Ennis’ ••• : Page 4 ¡J? bike thefts. • • . Page 8 Page C la s s ifie d s .....................¿..........••.•..••'...•.17 o m i c s . . . . 1^ C r o s s w o r d ....... 15 H oroscop es........................................»..19 S p o rts........................... Page 2 State Press Tuesda^eptem beM ^2222« Candidates conduct a heated debate at ASU most critical office in the state next to the govenor’s. “ The person who leads that office must be a veteran, not a rookie,” she said. Staton said she w as a prosecuter for 10 years and has worked in private civil practice for the past six years, adding that her top priority if elected would be to alter Arizona’s “ backwater state” image. Woods used his opening statement to say that Staton is “ all bark, no bite” and a professional plea bargainer who makes deals with criminals. Woods said as a judge pro-tempere in the M aricopa County Superior Court, he has sentenced more people to jail than Staton has ever handled in the criminal justice system. If elected, he said he would focus on improving quality of life for families by taking a look at dilemmas that face them everyday, including drugs, gangs and By JENNIFER FRANKLIN State Press Attorney general candidates got down and dirty during a heated debate at ASU Monday, in which discussing each other’s lack of jo b qualifications w as more prevalent than their stances on issues. Georgia Staton and Grant Woods went head to head in front of about 200 people in the College of L a w ’s G reat Hall. The debate w as sponsored by Phi Delta Phi, A S U ’s law fraternity. Staton said she w as not surprised by the “ m ud” Woods “ slung” during the debate. “ I guess now he’s gotten down and dirty,’’ Staton said after the debate. Steve Tseffos, Grant’s press secretary, said Staton started the mud slinging. “ She is not abo ve cheap political opportunism,” Tseffos. Woods was in a meeting and unavailable for comment. In her opening comment, Staton said she thinks the attorney general’s office is the Irwin Daugherty/State Press Attorney general candidates Grant Woods and Georgia Staton ‘ sling mud” at each other during a debate Monday in the College of Law’s Great Hall. T u rn t o D eb a te, j>agc 8. Today Meetings noon 7:30 p.m. in the M U L a P a z Room. the M U . Journal writing will be discussed. •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at at the Newman Center on College Street and University Drive. •ASU Hockey will meet at 9:15 p.m . at Tower Ice Arena on 38th Street and T ho m as Road for try-outs. •Celebration Series will meet at 8 p.m. in the M U Pinal •Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry will meet at 7 p.m.at •The Ten n is Club will meet at 7 p.m. in S R C 224. 1034 S. Mill Ave. •Women in Com m unications will meet at 7 :30 p.m. in the •Alpha Eta Rho will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal M U Room 214. Everyone welcome. Room. •Society of Manufacturing Engineers will meet at 4:30 •Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 p.m. at the Baptist p.m. in T C 118. Student Center, 1322 S . Mill Ave. Room . T op ic will be, O pen in g the Am erican Mind: Fea r and •Fellowhip of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. at •Society of Automotive Engineers will meet at 10 a.m. in Loathing of Non-W estern Culture. •Federalist Society will meet at 3 p.m, in the College of th e University Activity Center Room 35. Everyone welcome. •NAA will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 5101 E C F 120. •Hillel will m eet from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Law, Great Hall. “ How I learned to stop worrying and love N. Scottsdale Road. Ave. the law.” •Shotokan Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the •Society for Human R esource Management will meet at •ASU Precision Flight Team will meet at 5 p.m. in T C B Student Recreation Com plex Gym C . 4:30 p.m. in the M U Pinal Room. 101. Everyone welcome. •National International Students Association will meet at 3 p.m. in the M U Room 213. •Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the basem ent of • ECK A N K A R Students of A S U will meet at 11:30 p.m. in . •The A S U Flight Team will meet at 5 p.m. in T C B 101. •Cam pus Am bassadors Christian Fellow ship will meet at the M U Room 213. •International Society for Endangered Cats will meet at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in the M U Arizona Room . •Alpha Kappa Delta is accepting applications m em bership in room S S 321. SNIFF OUT THE DEALS S ta te P ress Classifieds FREE DELIVERY TO A S U AREA MONDAY M ADNESS 12” one topping plus 2 large drinks * 7 " 16” one topping plus 4 large drinks • 1 .0 " *Please mention special H ot _______________________ H ot TANK UP TUESDAY 1/2 Price Drinks 98* Pitchers of Soda $188 Pitchers of Bud Dry, Coors Lite S a v in g s BUY ONE TOPPING GET ONE FREE 12” or 16” Pizzas * Please mention special A O C v w iWlfc « i Miller Lite Genuine Draft j $ 5 " O FF ASU TAN KS All Night Long 93* S lice s of Pizza | 7-9 p.m. •180 Vodka Lem onades flft.-S'W All Weekend Long •3*° 60 oz. Pitchers C o ors Lite, Miller Lite *400 1301 E. University M cK e llip s 3 a < ? o: University 1 •5 Ö Broadway D e liv e ry Area ü ! ! $300 OFF ASU SH O R Tsj E 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 Y F R fT I Any Tank In The Store! TliuvefSity sporting goods 1038 S. Mill Ave. 968-7725 for World/Nation S ttC f t t l i Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 _________________ Page 3 Air Force chief discloses plans, fired W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as A ir Force chief of staff Monday after Dugan’s public comments about contingency plans to unleash massive a ir raids on Iraq and target Saddam Hussein personally. D ugan, in the top A ir Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regreted “ any em barrassment that my comments m ay have caused the administration” and said he had been presenting only his own views. Cheney said Dugan had violated Pentagon rules by publicly discussing likely military targets inside Iraq and disclosing classified information about the size of U. S- forces in the gulf area. “ There are certain things we never talk about,” the secretary said in explaining his decision to fire Dugan. He cited “ operational m atters” such as the selection of specific targets for potential air strikes and the targeting of foreign leaders. “ Gen. Dugan’s statements as reported in the press and as Dugan confirmed by him to m e — failed all of those tests,” Cheney said, adding later, “ I w as concerned about the lack of judgment” by Dugan in offering “ wide-ranging speculation about decisions that m ay or m ay not be m ade by the president in the future. ” Cheney stressed that the Bush administration had carefully refrained from publicly discussing possible military options, in part because giving Iraq hints at Am erican plans could endanger U . S. troops. Cheney told reporters that 150,000 U . S. soldiers, sailors and airm en are now in the Persian Gulf area as part of the 6-week-old Operation Desert Shield. Dugan w as aw ay from the Pentagon on Monday and not available for comment, his office said. But the general, in a statement distributed by the A ir Force, said: “ I sincerely regret any em barrassm ent that m y comments m ay have caused the administration. I w as presenting m y personal views and they should not be construed to reflect T u rn t o F ired , p a g e 13. Nom inee Souter told his passage virtually assured W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — Supreme Court nominee David Souter said Monday at his confirmation hearings that letting states outlaw abortion might cast doubts on other privacy rights. Senators told Souter, testifying on his 51st birthday, that his confirmation w as virtually assured. During a third and final day of Senate Judiciary Committee questioning on controversial issues he would face as a justice, Souter said he opposes a judicial ban on the death penalty. In a final statement to the committee, Souter said, “ You have treated m e with such consummate fairness that on whatever court I m ay sit, I hope I will do as w ell,” Souter was followed to the witness table by an American B a r Association committee which previously announced that it had given him its highest rating — “w ell qualified.” M ore than two dozen other witnesses, including the woman whose challenge to a Texas abortion law led to the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, were scheduled to begin testimony Tuesday. Souter continued to dodge questions concerning his views on abortion but did address the privacy-rights issue and said his personal feelings on abortion would not keep him from taking part in Supreme Court decisions on the subject. “ A lot of people have the feeling that your confirmation process is over,” Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., told Souter at one point. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., told the New Hampshire judge, “ I believe you will be confirmed.” Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, also voiced confidence about Souter’S success. But Committee chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., said some senators, including himself, remain undecided. The 14-member committee will send its recommendation to the full Senate for a confirmation vote that Biden indicated might corqe “in two or three weeks.” Asked whether he believes the death penalty violates the Constitution’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment, Souter said, “ I think that would be an insupportable constitutional Associated Press photo R e f u g e e F a m ily A Kuwaiti family moves about outside a tent at a makeshift refugee processing center at the Saudi-Kuwaltt border Monday. Kuwaitis, who are used to a wealthy lifestyle, are finding themselves living in tents because of a lack of permanent shelter for them following the exodus of refugees Into Saudi Arabia. N ew York teen stalks accused mugger T u n i t o S ou ter, p a g e 11. ' N E W Y O R K (AP> — A teen-ager who stalked a street thug accused of m ugging his mother w as charged with manslaughter Monday after he allegedly tracked the thief to a park and stabbed him, “ Mostly everybody had been m ugged by him, even people in his own building,” M aria Lopez said, adding that he belonged to a gang known as “ Los Machoteros,'” or the machete-wielders. Victor Lopez, 18, of the Bronx allegedly stabbed 25-year-old L azara O ’Fa rrill three times early Saturday, police Lt. Michael B ram ble said. M aria Lopez said O ’Farrill stole two gold chains and reached into her blouse to see if she was hiding money in her brassiere. “ The detectives told m e that even his mother said she expected this to happen,” she said. M aria Lopez talked her son into surrendering after two area teen-agers w ere arrested and charged with the killing. “ I believed it w asn’t right,” she said. “ I told him there’s no need to be hiding.” “ The young man w as trying to avenge his mother’s mugging,” B ram ble said. “ Basically, someone took the law into their own hands. Instead of coming to the police, they acted irrationally and emotionally.” Lopez w as arraigned in Bronx Criminal Court on one manslaughter count and one count of criminal possession of a weapon. His rem ained in jail with bond set at $5,000. A tourist from Utah w as killed earlier this month when he tried to defend his mother from m uggers on a Manhattan subway platform. The sons found O ’F a rrill’s alleged accomplice, who told them he only tagged along when O ’F arrill m ugged their mother for money to buy crack, police said. M aria Lopez, 37, said she w as approached by two men an d mugged by O ’Fa rrill as she walked to the subway on her w ay to Work. The sons spent an hour looking for O ’F arrill before they found him at drug-plagued St. M a ry ’s Park. “ I screamed, I w as nervous, I called 911, then I followed one of them,” she said, adding that she then called home and told her sons Victor and Raymond, 21, what had happened. “ I feel guilty,” she sobbed. “ If I hadn’t called m y son, this wouldn’t have happened.” O ’F arrill w as notorious in the neighborhood for strong-arm robberies, she alleged. A s they approached, O ’F arrill swore at them and “ tried to pull something from his waist, and that’s when m y son stabbed him in the arm ,” M aria Lopez said. O ’F a rrill died of loss of blood from stab wounds to the chest, a rm and leg, said E llen Borakove, a spokeswoman for the medical examiner. “ I never knew a killing would happen, all w e wanted to do w as to take them to the police,” M aria Lopez said. Opinion _______________________________________ Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1% 1990 Sick situation ______ S W t P u n : Health C enter’s service adds to ill student’s w o es Kristen Johnson Copy Chief Well, A SU seems to have done it again. The tuition hikes are bad enough, but even the old adage of “ at least we have our health” doesn’t apply anymore. Students are now forced to deal with an overpriced and understaffed education. But if, God forbid, anyone gets sick, we must also endure inadequate health care. F o r most students, especially those living in on-campus housing, illnesses strike at least once a semester. And after having cried to our parents and gotten the proper sympathy, our first instinct tells us to run to the Student Health Center in hopes of finding some relief from our ailments. When a student calls for an appointment, it is usually a rude shock to find out that the next available time is approximately two days away. So what does one do until then? L E T T E R Parents only have so much long distance sym pathy to give, illn ess w ears on everybody’s nerves. So unless a student is lucky enough to wander into the Health Center immediately following an appointment cancellation, the best bet is to go into Urgent Care. Even then, Hie patient processing resembles cattle herding, with staff m embers trying to get as many students through as quickly as possible. Not for the better treatment of the students, but in hopes of easing the time pressure on the Staff so they can go to lunch on time. In the case of a serious medical problem, one that requires im m ediate medical attention, some students are forced to go to a local hospital’s emergency room. Some of these students check in with the A S U student insurance card in hand, confident that everything will turn out alright. That is until they get the bill: When the total amount for em ergency care is $160 and the insurance only pays for $100, the dollars for patient visits can add up. But there is a w ay to avoid this costly deductible. A ll one needs is a Health Center referral to another doctor. Unfortunately, these referrals are too few and fa r between to make a real difference. ASU wants to treat students. But only when they have the time and the space to do so. This is not to say that the physicians don’t care about the w elfare of students. They do the best job they can considering the conditions under which they work The Student Health Center currently employs 14 full-time doctors working 40 hours a week. N o one can expect this sm all medical staff to be able to properly treat the student body of one of the largest universities in the nation. Even they know that. With enough funding, administrators hope to hire additional doctors and, of course, there is the matter of finding a new director. It is hard to fathom that the University believes that a m edical facility can be run with such a sm all staff. Excuses can be m ade for the long lines, poor medical attention and shortage of staff members. But there is no excuse for the lack of organization. Medical filés a re lost along with lab results requiring patients to sit around and wait even longer for treatment. Mix-ups in the filling out of forms add to the time required to finish with one patient and move on to another. The blam e for these problems does not rest entirely with the Health Center staff. Most of the fault lies once again in the allocation of -funds. It is impossible to properly staff a medical facility with an inadequate budget- With the lack of ap p ro p riate fa c ilitie s an d sta ff, the physicians’ frustrations a r e somewhat understandable. But something must be done. A S U ’s Student Heath Center requires additional funds to properly treat the illnesses of students. M ore doctors, more staff m em bers and better facilities are needed to keep students healthy and attending classes. How can the University justify spending thousands of dollars on campus beautification but not have enough funds to supply students with proper health Care. But there is a bright side for those who never get sick. Without these changes, the overcrowding of classes m ay no longer be a problem. Unfortunately, those who do get sick will be in bed drinking “ plenty of fluids” and taking penicillin for some unknown reason instead of getting the education they paid so dearly for. S C a llin g D ic k T r a c y Editor: Well, you definitely can depend on the Tempe Police Force for something. A s I discovered this past weekend, the citizens of this “ All Am erican City” of Tempe can rely on their police force for these fundamental services: Com petent and Dependable Action I thought m y car had been stolen Friday night as I noticed it w as missing from its parking nest at Hayden Square. Actually, I thought it possible, and actually hoped, that it had been towed for some unknown reason. However, the Tempe police, in their thoughtful, laborious and plodding fashion, had by the end of the night squelched m y hopes of a towed car. M y two-hour wait for a patrol car, standing amongst three “ unavailable” uniformed enforcers of jaywalking regulations and my eventual emersion into the ordered, seemingly regulated confusion of police headquarters, finally paid off in a big way. I received confirmed, confident and competent information that m y car w as stolen Gone. Probably melted down by now or across the border! Hours after discovering m y car missing, the police and I w ere able to file an auto theft report. M ature and humane treatment o f citizens in a dem ocracy During my patient and attentive wait for a patrol car to acknowledge my missing car, standing in front o f the Spaghetti Company on Mill Avenue, I was witness to another intrinsic characteristic of the Tempe police. The three patrolm en illustrated extrem e strength, pow er and confidence as they corralled the multitudes of jaywalkers \ F who were passing back and forth across M ill Avenue. There w as no doubt as to who w as the boss, who were the defenders against criminal action in the streets, who were passing the judgements and doling out the fines. Criminals should be prosecuted. They should b e told to “ shut up,” to “ sit down,” to “ walk on.” They should be yelled at and deprived of their right to speak up for themselves. They should be arrested and handcuffed when they attempt to speak in their defense. They should be demoralized. In fact, they should not be treated as human beings because they committed the unforgivable offense of crossing the street at the wrong place and time. They w ere wrong, they are the guilty. And, w e can be thankful that the Tempe police w ere there to enforce our democracy for us in a manner which so clearly reflects the state of our society and the strength of our Constitution. The local police force can b e proud of themselves in the m irror as they eye the revealing reflection of the world in which we live. Clear lines o f communication am ong the staff and between the citizens/victim s I returned home at roughly 3:30 a.m. on Saturday morning to find a m essage on my machine from one “ M arcella” from the Tempe Police Department. Tim e of m essage: 12:20 a.m., one half-hour prior to m y discovery of the “ stolen” car. In returning her call, I found that she>had left for the night and could not be reached until 7:30 the following evening. Did they at the station know the nature of her call? N o idea F STATE PRESS S U Z A N N E RO SS Editor N IC O L E P E R R O N Managing Editor ..........................K E LLY PEARCE ............... K R IS T E N J O H N S O N N e w s Ed itor..................... ........._________ T E N N Y TA TÙ S IA N ......................... D A N N O W IC K I ......................... .... T. J. S O K O L ..... .....PAUL C O R O Asst. Sports Editor............ ______________ K R IS T IM M O N S Technical Editor................... .________________STEVE K R IC U N ...._______ _____ M E G H A L V E R S O N M agazine Editor.__ .. Assoc. M agazine Editor...,____P IN K S T O N Asst. M agazine Editor.....^....»».<~..M~~f.*.>CARIN C U M M IN S R E P O R T E R S : K e n n e th Brown,. A n it a C a rc o n e , T eena C had w ell, Jeff Concors, Joseph C raw ford, A n d re w Faught, Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patrid a Mah, M ichelle Paul, M ichelle Roberts, G irth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie Young. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : D arren U rb a n , G r e g Z e le , D an Zeiger. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas, M onique H o 11in. W ill Pow ers, Tamara Wofford. C O P Y E D IT O R S : K e lly e Kratch, M ich a el LaM an tia, Jill Hbke. C A R T O O N IS T : R ob M inton, Julie Sigwart. C O L U M N IS T : N icole C anolL M A G A Z IN E STAFF: M ichelle Craff, Vicki C u lv e r Christine Herforanson, L o ri Lappin, Deborah N em ko, Jon W ilz , Kramer Wetzel. P R O D U C T IO N : Cassaundra Cavtness, Dane Christ, H o lly H iatt, Jeffrey Lucas, M ark N othaft, Lynne Senzek, John P. Smith, Eric Zotcayage. A D V E R T IS IN G RE PR E SE N TATIVE S: Dan Ellstronv Todd M artin , C hristine M illan , M ik e M orris, Terri.Sm ith, Johii Vaccaro, Bill VanZanten. T h e State Press is published M o n d a y through F rid ay during the academic yeaç except holidays and exam periods, at M a tth ew s Center, R o o m IS , A r iz o n a State.U niversity, Tempe, A rizona 85287. N ew sroom : (602) 965-2292. W e d o not a n s w e r q u estion s o f a ge n e ra l nature. A d v e r tis in g and Production: (602) 965-7572. T h e S tate P ress is t h e o n ly n e w s p a p e r e x c lu s iv e ly published fo r and circulated on the A $ U campus. The news and view s published in this new paper ate not necessarily those o f A SU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. whatsoever. D id they know who I w as or care to ask? No, no desire, no time whatsoever. The following evening I again entered the Tempe- Police Department to be greeted by one M arcella, who did a very nice jo b of convincing m e that she had no idea whomsoever I was. After several hectic trips up and down the back stairs attempting to discern why she had supposedly called me, M arcella was then replaced by another officer who proceeded to inform m e that m y car had in fact not been stolen, but rather had been towed. He was immediately on the phone with Jerry Prendergast of Prendergast Towing to uncover the charges and allow m e to m ake arrangements for recovering m y vehicle. As we awaited for Jerry’s return call, I soon discovered that I w as the only one in the room who thought there w as a fundamental lack of communication. The events of this weekend rem ain strange and somewhat unsolved in m y mind. However, one thing remains clear in m y eyes, and that is the character of the Tempe Police Force. The qualities of our police force have shone through, strong and true. I am sure that I have touched on just some of the services offered by the police whcih should be acknowledged by the citizens of Tempe. B e aw are oï these services, for, after all, they a re provided through our taxes and a re at the disposal of our community, G ary R. Swindler Alumnus Opinion S W tfN n Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 Out o f Place Pages ■ O il’s n ot w e ll fo r refu gee w ork ers in M id d le East $2 billion a year back home. These funds serve as a vital part of the country’s foreign exchange. C o d y S h e a re r Most foreign workers travel to the Gulf because they have few options. It’s either an uncertain and bleak future in the sand or no future at home. But now that the threat of w a r looms heavy in the region, thousands of Third W orld workers have fled Kuwait and other neighboring states in possibly the largest exodus since World W a r II. N orth A m erican Syndicate W A S H IN G T O N — Several years ago on a tour of the Persian Gulf I met a group of six young graduates from Princeton University who were working in oil fields in Oman. They had traveled to sandy terrain to make som e quick dollars as well as soak up a bit of Third W orld culture. “ It’s absolutely incredible all the workers from different Third World countries I ’ve m et,” one young Ivy told me. “ M y only regret is the lack of women.” Any one who has spent time in the Gulf knows of the huge numbers of Third World workers in the region. In Iraq, for example, at least l l . l percent of its 17,250,000 population consists of foreign nationals. In Kuwait, 73 percent of its 1,700,000 people w ere foreign workers. The sam e significant foreign bulge exists in Saudi Arabia. In that country, 31 percent of its 10,000,000 people a re foreign nationals. While these m igrant workers have never had any rights in the Gulf states, they are important characters: Accepting poor living conditions and frequent abuse, they send home large quantities of money. There are, for example, close to a million Philippine immigrants in the Gulf who remit more than It is estimated that at least 100,000 people are stranded in the Jordanian desert waiting for visas, living in temporary makeshift camps without sufficient water, shelter or supplies. Most of the men, women and children in these camps are baking in the day and freezing in the night. At the sam e time, they are thirsty, hungry and vulnerable to disease, While those of us in the West have only heard stqries of our natives being moved from Kuwait through Iraq or Saudi Arabia to freedom, there has been a 1er greater human tragedy in the works. Little publicity has been given to the hundreds of thousands of A rabs and Asians on the move in this region. Though the Jordanians have done an excellent job in organizing, feeding and transporting these refugees home — the Egyptians, for example, paid $60 million to get most of their people out of Jordan — there is no evidence that Jordan can withstand the presence of such refugees much longer. “ Jordan has run out of milk,” explained John M agrath of Oxfam last week. “ They have no strategic stocks left. They have food rationing for their own people. W ater supplies are ever short because some of it is being diverted to the refugees.” Even though more than 100 aircraft have b e e n c h a r t e r e d b y th e E u r o p e a n Community to fly refugees out o f Jordan, it could take months to clear the backlog of visitors. A s distraught as these fleeing foreign nationals must be, their foreign hosts are hone too pleased about an imminent labor shortage. In Dhahran, Saudi A rabia last week, almost all of the city’s immigrant taxi drivers decided to return to India. The strain on local resources and the u n den iable hum an su ffe rin g Saddam Hussein has triggered by his wreckless invasion of Kuwait have been incalculable. But matters m ay get worse. Just imagine what this region is going to be like if a shooting w a r begins. Chances are, millions of forlorn evacuees will overwhelm nations like Jordan. Value o f contact lenses in the eye o f the beholder M ik e R o y k o Tribune M edia Syndicate Opinion E d itor’s note: M ik e Royko is on vacation. W hilehe is away, we are reprinting som e of his favorite columns. He bent over the sink in the office men’s room, poking a finger into his eye and muttering. I asked him what his problem was. “ The air. Must be a lot of pollution or something. It goofs up my contact lenses.” No, I scoffed, his problem w asn’t the air. His problem was the vanity of those who insist on wearing contact lenses because they think it makes them lode better and conceals a minor physical flaw. They can’t be like the rest of us normal, well-balanced, weak-eyed people who are not em barrassed about perching regular glasses on our noses. They are so concerned about their appearance, so lacking in self-confidence, so vain and filled with conceit, that they go to the trouble of sticking a tiny piece of plastic into their eyeballs. While poking at his eye, he indignantly offered a long, lame explanation about how much better he can see with contacts. I ’ve heard it before. But there is only one reason to w ear them, and it is vanity. L E T T E R I used to hear the same stuff from the right Beider on my softball team every time w e had to stop the gam e while he crawled around on all fours, looking in the grass for a lens that had somehow leaped from his eyeball. And I used to hear it from a handball partner, as he crawled on all fours, peering into the cracks between the floorboards. There is also the golf partner, who in the midst of a gam e will suddenly clap his hand over an eye and begin poking at the orb with a finger. That’s the most offensive part of it — when they stick fingers in their own eyes. N ever once in m y entire life have I touched either of my own eyeballs. Nor have I permitted anyone else to touch them. And I never will. To touch the eye is against the laws of nature. N o creature on earth wants its eyeball touched. You can make a test to confirm that statement. Take the nicest, gentlest cat you can find. O r the most docile, tailwagging, droolingly happy dogs. You can pet them. You can rub their ears. You can ruffle the fur under their necks. Y o u might even be able to get aw ay with pulling their tails. But just dare to try to touch their eyes. Those friendly little beasts might nip off your finger, as they should. O r try it with a friend. You can pat a friend’s back, put a hand on a friend’s shoulder, take a friend by the arm , even pat a friend on the cheek. But make the test. Go up to any friend, even your best pal, and try to touch his or her eyeball. They w ill leap away. And it isn’t m ere surprise that causes that reaction. Give them warning. Ask your friend, “ Would you mind if I touch your eyeball with m y finger?” You do that once or twice and your friends w ill shun you. There is also inconvenience. People who w ear those things can’t just yank off their glasses and toss them on the dresser or under the bed when they go to sleep. They have to mess around with their eyes to rem ove them, put them in a miniature cooker, sim m er them or whatever they do overnight, then go through the whole thing again in the morning. And w e ’ve all heard the stories about people who awake thirsty in the night and, in reaching for a glass of w ater on the night stand, accidentally drink their contact lenses. There is something else they can’t do. W ie n provoked in, say a barroom debate, they can’t m ake the menacing gesture of rem oving their glasses, putting them on the b a r and serving notice that the talking is over. N ow there is action. A person would look pretty foolish saying, “ I don’t have to put up with your guff,” and then begin poking himself in the eye. Finally, 1 have long suspected that there is a potential health m enace in contact lenses. E y e doctors will deny it. But logic tells m e it exists. The danger is this: W hat is to prevent those things from sliding off your eye and up behind your forehead and even further up, into your cranium? What do you do then, when this tiny object is up there in your head, rattling between your skull and your brain? Think about that. And be careful about rolling your eyes. S F a n m a ll f o r a fr a t h o u s e Editor: K egarding toe Sept, 13 article dealing with toe new fraternal “ brotherhood” program , I commend the men of Phi Sigma K appa on their effort to com bat the stigma o f hazing and fraternity life. However, I feel some clarification needs to be made. Not all fraternities who use a pledge program haze. The m em bers of the Sigm a Chi Fraternity, including their national headquarters endorse a pledge program that instills toe virtues of friendship, justice and learning. W e feel that it is necessary to evaluate a person over an extended period of time before we can place a badge on him and call him a brother. Our ideals and virtues have existed for over 135 years, and have m ade us one of the largest international fraternities in the world. S igm a Chi stresses high academ ic standards, and one requirement is that they receive a minimum of 2.25 G P A before they can be initiated. The only possible w ay to do this is to wait for semester grades to be released. The shorter pledge/associate m em ber p ro gra m is g reat for some fraternities, whose ideals and standards are different from ours. In addition, I, and toe m embers o f my fraternity, are offended by toe innuendo of a pledge program being associated with hazing. W e pride ourselves on instilling a positive and non-detrimental experience in our pledges. And most of all providing an avenue for a young m an to le a rn re sp o n sibility fo r his actions, throughout college and his entire life. W e i n s t i l l th e s e q u a l it ie s b y p o s it iv e re in fo rcem en t an d genuine feed b ack sessions. Derogatory activities (hazing) never occur in our pledge program. In essence, a rosé is a rose and a pledge program under any other name, is still a pledge program . Laddie Fromelius President, Sigm a Chi Fraternity Senior, Political Science Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 State Press T h re a ts C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1. The problem s began to surface in September after a calm, opening month in August. Kenyatta said drunk students, leaving the neighboring Club Rio nightclub, entered his business and verbally abused him and his wife; “ They said, ‘F — you, nigger,” ’ Kenyatta said. “ They called my wife ‘white bitch’ and ‘nigger lo v e r,"’ “ When students drink, their attitude does a different change. People say things they w o u ld n ’t if they w e r e n ’t under the influence,” he added. Kenyatta said he received more verbal threats the following weekend. Later, a brick was thrown at the door. kenyatta said the Nazi party called him twice last Friday. Police reports said the caller first Said, “ Nigger, why don’t you pack up your S— and get the hell out of Dodge.” After Kenyatta hung up, the same person called again and said, “ I mean it. ” Kenyatta filed three reports with Tempe police for harassing phone calls, criminal dam age and threats. Sgt. A1 Taylor, Tempe police spokesman, said there are no suspects in any of the incidents, “ The patrolmen in the area are definitely more aw are of it and are paying more attention to it,” Taylor said. “ It’s always difficult to investigate a case with no leads and no follow-up information. It’s pretty hard to pick a needle out of a haystack.” Meanwhile, Kenyatta said he will keep a gu n w ith him fo r p ro te c tio n a ft e r discovering a swastika drawn on the rear door of his business Sunday. He claims the inscription underneath read, “ N igger go home.” “ W e all bleed the same blood and we all hurt,” he said. Skyboxes— C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1 . The liquor board has scheduled a public hearing that day to discuss the issue. Liquor board mem ber M arsha Bushing said the board has not yet received a ruling from the attorney general’s office. Bushing a g re e d there is d ifficulty justifyin g liquor consumption in the skyboxes and not in the stands. But this did not prevent Bushing from casting the dissenting vote in the board’s decision to seek an em ergency rule classification from the attorney general at a public hearing on Sept. 7. “ The rule needs to be solved by the regents and the (Phoenix) Cardinals,” she said. “ (Liquor board involvement) will create more problems than we solve.” Regent Hurwitz said he would like to see the regents allow the Cardinals to make the decision on whether or not to serve liquor in the stands. But he said the board would likely retain the responsibility, adding that should the liquor board be allowed to institute a rule requiring liquor consumption in the stadium or the skyboxes, the regents likely would not allow liquor to be served in the stadium. But he expects the regents to become involved after the liquor board is informed on whether it can make a ruling that would supersede Ennis’. Regent President Esther Capin said she believes the regents should decide on the fter it became known as POST-MODERN the metamorphosis of MAXS 919 turned into MXZ with new music of and for the 1990’s, have you been selected to ride. matter, retaining jurisdiction. But Capin declined to say whether she would Vote to allow liquor in the stands if the liquor board is permitted to overrule Ennis. “ It’s going to depend on future actions,” she said. In the meantime, Sun Devil Stadium M anager Tom Sadler said he is preparing to serve alcohol in the skyboxes in accordance with the liquor superintendent’s rule. “ Right now, we are going about the business of informing sky box, holders and developing an operational plan that would fall within the rules,” he said. Sadler said essentially the procedures will be the same as last year. He added that the only difference is that proprietors a re not allo w ed to take possession of alcohol. Sadler said the skybox holders would make the liquor delivery on Thursday between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. keeping the Spirits locked in the skyboxes. Tw o keys, one held by the patron and one held by ASU, are needed to access the liquor, he said. The new rule limits patrons to 24 ounces of beer, six ounces of wine or six ounces of, distilled spirits. Sadler said the 53 skybox patrons would be informed that the Arizona Biltmore, the liquor board, and the Department of Public Safety can conduct spot Checks to the ensure the rule’s enforcement. e > Easy to maintain $100 minimum balance requirement * ** 24-hour access to funds at automatic teller machines ^ No A TM fees ^ No per check fees A POST-MODERN NIGHTCLUB O p e n a S t u d e n t C h e c k in g a c c o u n t w ith u s to d a y ! A monthly fee of S3.00 is charged if the average collected balance falls below during the cycle month. *100 FEDERAL R A N K j p F THEHEARTLANDSFINANCIALCENTER afcdetaisavingsbank **s /W _ ¿ A FDIC INSURED. 6840 East Indian School Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 i**" 946-2967 • 947-3882 for the location of mxz you should push, pull or tug yourself to 919 east apache inside the city limits of Tempe located in the state of Arizona on or before the date in question and prepare yourself to enter a world beyond, questions should be directed to Max at 921.9776 area code if required is .602 calls may be accepted, look at your future. P a get’ Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 State Press ASU Faculty Senate passes K in g resolution By JOSEPH CRAW FORD State Press The Faculty Senate passed a resolution Monday favoring a separate paid Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday t - echoing Proposition 302 supporters’ efforts to win the consent of Arizona voters on the Nov. 6 general election ballot. Prop. 302 would establish a paid King holiday on the third Monday of January in addition to a paid Columbus D ay state holiday on the second Monday in October. King was assassinated in 1968 on a Memphis motel balcony. Faculty Senate President Arlene Metha said she expected the resolution to pass by a majority. “ W e are honoring the outstanding accomplishments of K i n g ,” Metha said. “ W e are concerned with the general perception of the state.” In 1988, the Arizona B o ard of Regents approved a paid King holiday for the three state universities. Later, in September of 1989, the state Législature passed a bill that allowed for a paid King holiday instead of a paid Columbus holiday. But in fall of 1990, this was repealed so both holidays could be celebrated. On the Nov. 6 ballot, voters will be faced with three propositions. The first will call for the celebration of both holidays, the second will call for a King paid holiday only and a third will delete a King holiday from the calendar. If Prop. 302 does not pass, the absence of a King holiday will have a negative effect on business and industry in Arizona, Metha said. So far, lack of King and Columbus days has cost the state more than $30 million in lost convention business, revenue that could have paid for more than 48 consecutive state paid holidays, according to a sheet distributed by the M L K Better Am erica Committee. In addition, future special events — which include the 1993 N F L Super Bowl, worth an estimated $200 million to the state economy, the 1991 11,000-delegate Episcopal Church convention and the 1992 National League of Cities and Towns convention — m ay have to be forfeited if the proposition fails to win a majority at the polls in November. A S U President Lattie Coor said he supports the proposition and said the University is “ solidly behind the Arizona Legislature.” Sen. John Crawford from the School of Communications agreed. “ The faculty of Arizona State accepts its leadership responsibilty to both the academic community and the state as a whole,” he said. “ Clearly the time has come to support the King holiday. The people of Arizona want to get rid of the (form er Gov. E van ) Mecham e ra .” Crawford said it is the obligation of the Faculty Senate to clarify any misconceptions on what Prop. 302 entails. Associated Students of A SU President Matt Ortega said that by the Faculty Senate’s support of the King paid holiday, it is showing the University’s commitment to cultural diversity and sensitivity. “ As a student, I support the King Holiday,” he said. CROSSW ORD R O C K Y ’S F in d 1X12 E. A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e , A r iz o n a o n e o f o u r n e w ACROSS it...FREE! W ith a L o st an d F o u n d C la s s ifie d a d in the State Press'. B rin g in th is co u p o n for a F R E E 20 w ord L o st & F o u n d ad! (Northeast Corner o f Apache 8* Terrace) 9 6 7 -8 8 3 5 t r y by THOMAS JOSEPH LOSE YOUR PUPPY? B B Q C h ic k e n , R ib * a n d B u ffa lo W in g s B U Y 1 L U N C H O R D IN N E R & G ET A X N D OF E Q U A L O R LESSER V A L U E FO R H A L F PRICES! State Press Classifieds E E , l ig h t l u n c h e s O R S P EC IA LS ! t B ig S creen T V H a p p y H o u r (j 4 to 8 p .m . [' \' Ä No Expiration D a te 109 W in g s (Coupon not good with other offers.) 8 2 .0 0 P it c h e r s g ra ft MM ? i “ I 5 "Ç r e a t It a lia n “ Trite i Forest College C o o l c u c u m b e r slic e s , s m o o t h c r e a m c h e e s e , 8 9 4 -M A M A n u t t y s u n f lo w e r 106 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. Watch for Our Evening Specials 11 am -2 pat TUES 11 am -2 pm WED 11 am-2 p m THUR 11 am-2 pm FRI 11 am-2 pm Buy 1 Slice & Drink, Get Another Slice FREE o f Equal or lesser value SPAG H E TTI D INN E R With Salad & Garlic Bread "K I L L E R " CALZO NES s e e d s , fre s h s p r o u t s , r ip e to m a to e s & o n io n s , a ll p ile d o n o u r fre s h b a k e d D A ILY L U N C H S P E C IA L S MON If that's what you th in k, yo u 'll love o u r NEW VEGIE SANDWICH IF o o d ' $¿% 49 $ *% 9 9 / s o u r d o u g h . Y o u r c h o ic e o f w h e a t o r w h ite . T R Y IT , Y O U 'L L L O V E I T U Different is better 1 0 " P izza Free Sandwiches ♦ Soups • Salads Tempe Village Square Tempe Center C o rn e r of Priest 18 E. 10th St. and Southern Tem pe T em pe T o p p in g s “ HOMEMADE" LASAGNA with Salad & Garlic Bread 4 ? 'In a Hurry — Call Ahead" 41 Bannister or C o e 42 T re e houses 43 Diaiy page DOWN 1 Jo k e responses 2 Thrill 3 Antisocial one 4 Goal 5 Monthly phase 6 Leg parts 7 Favorite 8 V e n ezu ­ elan river 9 “Sunshine Super­ m an“ singer 10 Memory traces A M 1 S H H U B C A P A R E A R U I B E T T E B A L L O N <3 E A L G A E 3 H F O R U 1 T L L B R M A 1 C N E P A P O E U R R H D O O T E D O G S A T s H H O L D A R E R T E E T O P S O N E S A 1 R Y S T O M S R A P H A R A E T 1 N N E A K Y e s te rd a y ’s Answer ©key 14 N evada 26 Swindle resort 26 28 Center 19 Hotel 28 pillow gift 30 Dawn 22 Santa’s times 31 Crooked stain 32 30 Across 23 “Driving is one M iss D aisy” co- 33 Seeing red star 24 Claret, e.g. 38 Small 25 G ives spot 39 Clam or ones 0 i 4 67—91 12 1i5 11I4* ,é ■a T 11& ■ 8 ¿11^ 120 2 6 22?a24^25 2■J■ ■8 3 3 2 3 1 2 9 : ü 3 6 3 4 *T 3 1 i ¿470 38 9 4¿ I : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s howto work it: 9/18 966-7672 968-0056 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-18 D Z P P H BO C IP $ *| 2 9 / 1 Paris’s captive 6 Chinaware type 11 Unaided 12 Ibis’s kin 13 G ra p h ­ ologist's concern 15 H ad a bite 16 Sorority topic 17 Post­ m an’s oath word 18 Sunday sp eech es 20 E g g s 21 W hat C represents 22 S e e 26 Down 23 N e wharf's T V wife 26 M asked m ammals 27 T a ke a breather 28 Pigeon com m ent 29 A sn er and Bradley 30 Quarter­ back Joe 34 Lam b’s mom 35 N A T O , for one 36 W oo d s­ m an’s m akeup , 37 Kreskin’s forte 40 Writer Chekhov c o M E T AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW P e rso n a l w it h 2 M onique HolHh/State P r e is Former Faculty Senate President Hal White speaks as current President Arlene Metha listens. 50« O F F Small Vegie Sandwich TZPVPRC C I K C O R '. Regular Vegie Sandwich . E x p ir e s 10-2-90 Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. DZBO PD DBZC Cl PD D B Z C O P Z P UN P Z P I K V V£ BZ P H QT YR OPKRV X P P R Y R CIP T KVC.—CIPBHBZP ZBBVPFPUC Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO SAYS “I MAY BE WRONG. BUT — ” DOES NOT BELIEVE THERE CAN BE ANY SUCH POSSIBILITY. — KIN HUBBARD Page 8 Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 S ttttP lM » identified By KENNETH BROWN State Press ASU President Lattie Coor can now rest a little easier knowing the $500 bicycle stolen from his garage last Saturday is unharmed and safely in the hands of University police. Coor, who w as “ delighted” to hear his bike had been recovered over the weekend, said he did not have time to claim it from the A S U D ep artm en t of P u b lic S a fe ty ’s compound yesterday. “ I ’m glad tq have it back,” he said, saying that he intended to ride it again as soon as he had the chance. “ It’s a good friend.” Coor discovered his bike was missing Sept. 8, after leaving it unlocked in his garage at 2400 S. College St. Ann Bolser, Coor’s personal secretary, reported the theft the following Monday. “ I should have locked it, simple as that,” said Coor, who said he would share that lesson with any student. “W e wouldn’t take a portable T. V- and set it out on a bench while we went in a m all for a sandwich. It’s just too attractive.” Tempe police recovered the bike at 11:23 p.m. Sunday from a youth who admitted stealing it from that address. Although Coor had already purchased a replacement just one day after the bike had been stolen, he does not mind having a spare set of wheels around. “ M y two sons will use it when they visit W e usually have to rent bicycles when we go riding anyway.” B u t, ju d g in g fro m recent statistics, Coor w as fortunate! cam pus About three bicycles are stolen on A SU property each day, according to Linda Stroh, an A SU police officer. O f those re gistered with the A S U Department of Public Safety, Stroh said 50 percent are returned to their owner, adding that unregistered cycles have less than a 1 percent chance of being recovered. “ Even if w e were to find ( the unregistered bicycle), we wouldn’t be able to tell who the owner w as,” she said. She added that it takes $1 and about five minutes to register a bike with the A S U DPS. The best bike theft prevention, Stroh said, is simply locking it up with a “ U-type” lock, adding that this type of lock is almost impossible to defeat. “ If they have a power saw, I ’m sure they could break it, but that would be just a little noticeable,” Stroh said. “ Most of (the manufacturers) w ill even put a guarantee on it.” Unsecured bicycles m ake up 40 percent of the bicycles that are stolen, Stroh said, while 30 percent of stolen bikes are locked to themselves. The remaining 30 percent accounts for parts like wheels or fram es that are taken because owners lock only portions of the bike, she added. Has Coor’s own experience helped him better sympathize with the estimated 240 students who get their bikes stolen every semester? ■ “ Oh sure, you bet it has,” he said. “ You can get a bicycle stolen anywhere: Even in your own g a rage.” Police Report A SU police reported the following incidents on Monday: : •Two minors were arrested and charged for possession of alcohol at 612 Alpha Drive •A student reported receiving harassing phone calls in her room at Mariposa Residence Hall. •A thief broke into a Chevy Cam aro parked on campus and removed two amplifiers and speakers valued at $750. Tem pe police reported the follow ing incidents M onday: •A M esa man who lost control of his bicycle Saturday in the 1800 block of E. University Drive and w as hit by a pick-up truck, died Sunday from injuries suffered in the accident. •Tempe police arrested a man they believe D e b a te __ C o n tin u ed fr o m ,p a g e 2; protecting the environment. During the ASU debate, both candidates said they support capital punishment. Woods said capital punishment cannot be used as a deterrent in the state because it has not been used in 27 years. “ The problem is the endless, endless appeals,” he said. Staton agreed that the appeals process in the Courts must be changed to make capital punishment worthwhile. The candidates also agreed that victims’ rights cannot be deemed m ore important than defendants’ rights. “ Human rights are most important,” Woods said. “ What w e need to do is achieve respect, and dignity, and rights for all human beings who come into contact with the criminal justice system.” Staton said it’s “ not an either/or proposition,” adding that a victims’ rights initiative would “ bring back balance to the system that has so fa r been tilted toward the defendants.” is responsible for several arm ed robberies in the area. Sunday, the man allegedly attempted to rob Rollins Market, 1050 W. Fifth St., by putting a b a g over his hand and saying he had a gun. The man demanded money, which led to a tug-of-war between the suspect and the store manager, who fled the area on foot. The m an was arrested when an officer stopped his car for not having license plates and recognized him from a video tape at Rollins M arket, The m an has been charged with two counts of arm ed robbery. •A man entered Checker Auto Parts, 1809 E . Baseline Road, and showed employees a gun in his waistband. The employees gave the m an $1,700 and the suspect fled bn foot. Com piled by State P ress reporter M ichelle Paul. “ And to think it all began with a State Press Personal!” State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Matthews Center Basement Pato Banton with S p e c ia l G u e s t TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m. P.V. Beach State Prest Page 9 TjjM0a^Jeptember1^i99O_ ‘Gats’ lecture to raise extinction awareness By PATRICIA MAH State Press House cats are not on most people’s endangered species list. But while domestic cats m ay be a common fixture in homes the world over, small wildcats like the jaguar and pum a a re in danger of becoming extinct, said John Becker, a founding m em b er of the International Society for Endangered Cats. “ If they (cats) disappear in the wild, and they’re not having success breeding in captivity, they’re going to become totally, completely extinct,” Becker said. F u r trading and habitat destruction have contributed to the dwindling numbers of wild cats, he said. Becker will address the Arizona chapter of the ISE C today at 4:30 p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. in th e,M U Arizona Room. Becker’s talks are sponsored by the Arizona Wildlife Society. program and distribute brochures for use in classrooms, form a speaker’s bureau to give lectures, and continue to bring in guest speakers like Becker. W ells said of the 37 species of wild cats, as many as 21 species are rare or endangered, and in some species there are only 50 animals left. “ The large cats have been identified many years before, but sm aller cats have been a little bit overlooked,” Wells said. The ISE C ’s national chapter w as formed in January 1988 in an effort to save wild cats from the endangered species list. Its headquarters is located in Columbus, Ohio, and it receives monetary support through membership dues, philanthropic contributions and product sales. Though the national chapter is only two years old, Becker is “ thrilled with the response” the organization has received. Becker said the ISEC, which has 600 m embers and offices in 14 foreign countries, recently opened an office in Calgary, Canada. Becker, who will be accompanied by a 3-month old bobcat named Nataio, Said his “ Cats in Crisis” lecture will deal with the plight of endangered cats and the efforts being made to help them. Becker said the first and foremost goal of the ISE C is to raise awareness of the problem. Stuart Wells, an N A U graduate with a m ajor in zoology, started the Arizona chapter of the ISEC last July. H e said the organization currently has 37 members. Andrew Smith, advisor to the Wildlife Society, said international legislation is the key to stopping the trade of endangered cats. “ One of the things this local chapter is going to try to do is raise awareness,” said Wells, who works at a local zoo studying cheetah behavior. Citing the Convention on International T ra d e of Endangered Species, Smith said “ cooperative international legislation is the only w ay to surmount some of these problems.” W ells hopes the Arizona chapter can start an education win Powan/State Press John Becker is a founding member of the International Society of Endangered Cats. The State Press Magazine A W E F. k F Y C O L I. 1 S 1 T O W N ] O U R \ A L. BARGAIN BRAKES A N D M U F F L E R S B R A K E S E R V IC E HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY IS G W W IT H T IÂ M » AS IF THEFUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. •Install new pads or sh o e s •R esurface drum s or rotors •Inspect & repack wheel bearings •Inspect com plete system •Road-test car SA A • M o s t U .S . & fo reig n c a r s & tight tru c k s » F W D & m e ta llic slig h tly h ig h e r 8 5 "T "T PREM IUM MUFFLER • A lu m in iz e d $3485 • D o u b le w ra p p e d •Lock se a m ca se •Tri-flow in terior d e s ig n Installed Most U .S . & foreign cars & light trucks FREE BRAKE AND EXHAUST INSPECTION! F .: mw-ijK , • '/ '■ 464-2362 .. M O N -F R I 8 a.m .-6 p.m . S A T 8 a.m .-3 p.m. ecause it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on how w ell your retirement system performs. T IA A -C R E F has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research fo r over 70 years. 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Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money, Page 10 State Press Tuesday, S e p te m b er 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 MakeWetrade SubscribeandSaveuptoW , Subscribe to The Arizona Republic or The W hat’s more, when you subscribe to either Phoenix Gazette and not only will you get newspaper, your subscription w i also include the up-to-the-minute news, sports, entertainment and big Sunday Repubic, featuring the state’s largest career information: but you’l save up to 50% over ¡sting of classifieds, Parade magazine, the T V book the regular delivery rate. and cost-cutting coupons. You can save 50% on convenient home delivery of the afternoon Gazette or 37% on the morning Repubic or The Phoenix Gazette. H u rry , o ffe r Republic. e n d s O c to b e r 8 ,1 9 9 0 ! □ D a ily G a z e t t e & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 50% $ 2 1 2 5 fo r s e m e s te r A u g u s t 2 6 through D e c e m b e r 22 , 1990 CH02 00001 □ D a ily G a z e t t e & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 50% $ 4 6 2 5 fo r b o th s e m e s te rs A u g u s t 26, 1990 th rou g h M a y 11, 1991 Make the grade. Subscribe today to The Arizona Last n a m e . First _ Phone D ate _ Delivery A d d re ss or Dorm (N o B o x No. 's P le a s e ) __ _ C it y . A p t /R o o m | _ S ta te . Z ip . Subscriber Signature . CR02 00011 □ D a ily & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 37% $ 2 6 fo r s e m e s te r A u g u s t 2 6 through D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1990 CR01 00001 □ D a ily & S u n d a y R e p u b lic S a v e 37% $ 5 6 fo r b o th s e m e s te rs A u g u s t 26, 1990 th rou g h M a y I t , 1991 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 8. 1990 Delivery will begin prom ptly upon receipt of payment. If additional information is needed, p le a se c a ll 257-8300 Mail ch e ck or money order with com p le te d cou p on to: The Arizona Republic, Subscriber Billing P O B o x 1950 Phoenix, A Z 85001 F O R O FFICE U SE O N LY A ccount Number OP M ES RS GO C o nte st C o d e PRESS BO GS The Arizma R^xihlic/The Phoenix Gazette Siate P m i Page 11 Tu«day^Septemb«M^1990 Aid C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 1. she said. “ W e have to relieve the burden of four years of loans,” she said. “ W e’ll keep looking for innovative w ays to help students.” M iller said the task force is in contact with federal agencies and will actively lobby to retain the SSIG, adding that the committee would also be developing its own plan in case the federal funding is terminated, “ Somehow;^ we could work with the private sector and set up our own SSIG ,” M iller said. “ The University would put in one-third, the students would put in one-third^and one-third don’t think thé private sector will be able to help.” Barberini said there w ere three sources that are generally used: the federal government, the state government and the students. M iller said it w as “ essentially true” that acquisition of private funds for need-based financial aid might be difficult. would come from private endowments.” He added that in other states, private endowments have been used to sweeten the financial aid pot. Paul Barberini, director of student financial assistance, said it m ay be difficult to use private sources to assist in funding n eed-based fin an cial aid, because private endowment dollars generally are committed toward scholarship and other merit-based funds. But he added there should be many people who would be willing to help. “ Discussions are just starting,” he said. Barberini said he also believes federal dollars are in jeopardy. “ There is not enough dollars to go (around),’’ he said. “ I M iller said the task force’s ultimate deadline for proposals is Jan. 3, when the Legislature reconvenes. Scuter. C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 3. conclusion. That is an opinion I could not join.” Retired Supreme Court Justice W illiam J. Brennan, whom Souter w as picked by President Bush to replace, held Such a view. The only high court justice remaining who opposes capital punishment under all circumstances is Thurgood Marshall. But the court now is fa r more closely divided on its 1973 abortion-legalizing decision, R oe vs. Wade, and Souter again Monday turned aside questions about his personal views on that topic. Pressed by Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., Souter did say his personal beliefs would not keep him from participating in abortion decisions on the high court. He also said a successful attack on R oe vs. Wade “ might call into question prior privacy rulings.” Souter also said overturning R oe vs. Wade would make abortion ‘‘a matter for legislative judgm ent’ ’ — as individual states would have to decide whether to outlaw or stringently regulate abortions. $3 .9 9 C h a n g in g H ¡S N OÜ o o. and s F O R BO O KSTO RE Browse through our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • ; • Books on Cassette • S ell o r Trade A S M A L L P B R O N I P IZ Z A y o u r b o oks a t C h a n g in g H a n d s, For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks. please) we pay. 30% o f our resale price in cash or .50% in trade-in credit T o ease you back into school, Dom ino’sPizza w ill go easy on your budget w ith a 10" Pepperoni Pizza for only $3.99 plus tax. - This offer is valid O N L Y at our Tempe/ASU location and is good thru the end o f September . 1990. So take advantage o f this great special while it lasts! N o limit. N o t valid with any other coupons or specials. G ood luck this semester from Domino's Pizza. which m ay be used to purchase anything in the store.' . (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M - F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tem pe • 966-0203 SERVING ASU SINCE 1980 Safe, free 30 m inute delivery and 12 m inute carry-out. G uaran teed! 968-5555 D om in o's Pizza guarantees the qu al­ ity o f yo u r p izza 100% . I f you are not satisfied le t us k n ow w ith in 30 m inutes and w e w ill replace it o r U n iv e rs ity a n d R u r a l HOURS: l l : 00 am -l: 30 am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 *m-2 :30am Fri.-Sat. refu nd yo u r m oney. Y o u r choice! Our drivers carry IM S tw n $20,00. Umréddrtt w y w o iz lo im U ro z z lo ly. Q U dit—ingonw rponzM zod b r io » dzftwrtoz. C IM O Domino'» Pizza. Inc. $ NOON is the DEADLINE to have a State Press Classified finer in the next day. 3 .0 0 ! O N L Y $3.00 for an additional Sm all pizza w ith the purchse o f another Sm all pizza o f equal o r lesser value. N o lim it. N o coupon necessary. • • • O NLY $ 4 .0 0 ! O NLY $ 3 .5 0 ! (/) Ò 5 < 5 N O Ï Oa O N L Y $3.50 for an additional M e­ dium pizza w ith the purchse o f an­ other M edium pizza o f equal o r lesser value. N o lim it. N o coupon neces­ sary. O N L Y $4.00 fo r an additional Large pizza w ith the purchse o f another Large pizza o f equal o r lesser value. N o lim it. N o coupon necessary. Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. i Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable state and local tax. DEVIL'S DELIGHT! SPARKY'S SPECIAL SU ND EVIL SPECIAL O N L Y $5.49 for an O rigin al Sm all three-item pizza and one Coke. O n e coupon per pizza. Expires: 10/15/90 O N L Y $8.49 for an O rigin al M e­ dium three-item pizza and tw o Cokes. O ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 10/15/90 O N L Y $11.49 for an O rgin al Large Sun D evil Special or any three-item pizza and a 6-pack o f Coke. O n e coupon p er pizza. Expires: 10/15/90 • m V) Ò • z < SN oy aa Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. ^ S u b je c t to aH applicable stale and local tax. s 52 Ò 2 S 5 OÜ a a Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable stale and local tax. • < /> Ò rail • 77 O CL Not valiid with any other coupons or offers. Subject to all applicable stale and local tax. 95 Page 12 Tucsdoy^SeptcmbwJSiJWO State Prêt» Vacated slots for several deans rem ain open By KELLY PEARCE State Press The time when college deans remain in their positions for 15 years or more has vanished as higher education becomes more volatile and taxing, an A SU official said Monday. And as a search for a College of Education interim dean begins, a hunt for permanent deans for the College of Business and School of Social Work continues. Alleeii Nilsen, assistant vice president for academic personnel, said the Provost’s Office must contend with an array of campus-wide vacancies. Ironically, A SU is looking for a permanent provost as E lm er Gooding fills the interim provost’s shoes in the meantime. Nilsen said search committees to fill the vacated slots have not been established, adding that at least the outgoing deans are not “ fleeing a sinking ship” — they are moving on to better jobs on the career ladder. “ The actual expectancy of a dean these days is four o r five years,” Nilsen added. “ W e are lucky w e didn’t have anybody leave last year.” This year, however, is a different story. College of Education Dean Gladys Johnston recently resigned her post to become provost and vice president for academic affairs at D eP aul University in Chicago. John Richardson, president of D ePaul University, said Johnston was handed her job in Chicago after a six to eight, month national Search. o> She will fill her new post full-time during the first week of January 1991. “ W e hired her, and she has the title right now with the understanding that all of her time will be at Arizona State until January,” he said. “ I ’m impressed with her academic experience. “ She got a very favorable response (from faculty). She seems to be very in-tune with this university (D e P a u l) — its mission and its values.” ■ > . Richardson said Johnston will be chief academic officer and will be in charge of the deans from D eP au l’s seven colleges. Johnston arrived at A SU in 1985 after putting in 11 years at Rutgers University in N ew Jersey as professor and later head of the Department of Educational Administration. She also w as supervisor in the Rutger’s Graduate School of Education. Johnston w as unavailable for comment on her resignation. Adding to the list o f vacancies, the School of Social Work is without a permanent dean. Interim Dean Peter Kettner said he will rem ain in the intermediate position for up to 1(6 years — a period, he said, in which growth and development will be stunted within the school. “ Y o ur responsibility (as interim dean) is to keep things going,” he said. “ You are the go-between between the community and school.” Kettner said this Will take its toll in the short run as the School of Social Work gears up for accreditation in the fall of 1991. Form er School of Social W ork Dean Jesse McClure officially gave the reigns to Kettner Sept. 15, and will continue his career in higher education as vice chancellor at the University of Tennessee School of Medicine. Meanwhile, Dort Riggs, dean of University Libraries, will leave A S U in January to take a post as dean of university libraries and full professor in the School of Information and L ib rary Studies at the University of Michigan. “ I will leave the University with a great deal of reservations,” he said, adding that Michigan sought him out for the position. Riggs has been at A SU for 11(6 years. He w as appointed to the University Libraries deanship in 1988 a fter serving nine years as director of the libraries. An interim University L ib ra rie s dean has not been named at this time. In the College of Business, Interim Dean L a rry Penley took over July 1 after Dean John K raft vacated the seat this summer. . Penley said, however, that the College of Business will continue to move ahead during his stint as interim dean. “ There is no choice but to pursue our mission,” he said. Gerald Helmstadter, division director of psychology in education, said growth in a college depends upon the person in command. “ It depends on who the interim dean is,” he said. Student m ay g e t le tte r to G orb a ch ev pu blish ed By J E F F CONCORS State Press Po w er of the pen inspired A SU student Andrew Ortiz to write a letter to Soviet Prem iere Mikhail Gorbachev two years ago. N ow that power might help land Ortiz’ letter in a new book titled, D ea r M r. Gorbachev. The letter was selected, from more than 100,000 entries, said Lloyd Fischell, editor of the book, which contains letters sent to the Soviet leader from around the world. The book is due out in the United Kingdom in Novem ber and will include a forw ard from Gorbachev. It is not, however, scheduled for release in the United States. Ortiz, a senior political science m ajor, said he w as “ really excited” when he w as contacted by Canongate Publishing of Scotland about the possibility of his letter being included in the book, roughly six months after writing it. “ When I saw the letter w as from a publishing company, I thought they wanted to sell me books,” he said. N ow that the letter might actually get printed, Ortiz is even more enthused. “ Just to know that something I wrote could be published is great,” he said. However, the A SU student said he did not compose the letter to gain notoriety. “ I never wrote the letter to get a response of any kind,” he said. “ It w as just a letter of encouragement to Gorbachev for the things he Was doing in his country. A t the time I wrote the letter, words like glasnost and peristroika were just coming into vogue.” In addition, Ortiz said he admired the strides the Soviet leader was m aking in international relations, adding that he wanted to hear how Gorbachev felt about young people. “ I want to congratulate you on your endless support of improved relations between our two great nations,” Ortiz wrote in his letter. “ I don’t know how much of a difference these letters make policy-wise, but I think it’s important for leaders to hear from private citizens on a common-level basis,” Ortiz said. ‘.‘Not much attention is given to what young people have to say. “ If you have a Concern on a given issue, you should make it known,” the A S U student said. There are a lot of other people around the world who share that same view, said Stephanie Woolf-Murray, managing director of Canongate Publishing. “ There w ere literally tens of thousands of letters in the Kremlin files,” she said, adding that more than half of the letters for the book cam e from the United States while others Came from Australia, England and Germany. Fischell said the letters went through a long selection process and were rated on a point system, adding that letters from children and simple or congratulatory messages w ere not included. But the long selection process did riot prove to be the most difficult: *‘Getting the forw ard from Gorbachev w as the hardest part of the project,” W oolf-M urray said. While the book is not scheduled to be released in the United States, both Fischell and W oolf-M urray said they are O r tiz currently negotiating with U. S. publishing companies. Ortiz said he does not care if he is paid for his contribution to the book, adding that the last line of his letter sums up his feelings. “ I implore you to keep the flam es of global peace burning ever bright.” *■» Get your QUALITY film processing at Incredibly LOW PRICES INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOUSHOULD KNOW YOURLEGAL RIGHTS! Develop and Process Special 12 15 24 36 E x p .. ...$ 1 .9 9 E x p .. ...$ 2 .5 9 E x p .. ...$ 3 .6 9 E x p . . . . . $ 5 .4 9 ■ 1 O n N ext D a y 3x5 S in g le P r in t s i 1 M u s t p re se n t c o u p o n w h e n o rd e rin g . E x p ir e s 9-28-90. \M 3 J- 1 1 2 6 N . S c o tts d a le R o a d 968-9321 c U n iv e rsity fl» ASU .1 op S m S OF ART 26 E. University 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 4‘6 ill A R T IS T S * A R C H IT E C T S * D E S IG N E R S Papers • Drawing • Painting Sculpture » Drafting » Pottery G raphics • B ooks * Periodicals WE DON’T DISCOUNT WE OFFER B E T T E R OVERALL PRICES AND SERVICE E V E R Y DAY!! 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Wendler Dr., Suite 111, Tempe Page 13 Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 State Presa Lecture to prom ote culture Health Briefs By AARON LEVY State Press David Foster said cultural literacy and an open mind are essential components to understanding and coping with situations such as the current Middle E ast dilemma. “ The problem goes beyond the assertion of Western culture and defining what it is,” said Foster, an A SU regents’ Spanish professor. “ The real problem is the fear and loathing of non-Westem culture.” This will be his focus in a lectui-e titled, “ Opening the Am erican Mind: F e a r and Loathing of Non-Western Culture,” at 8 tonight in the M U Pinal Room. The lecture will kick off the first leg of the Celebration Series designed to promote cultural diversity and ethnic scholarship at ASU, The series w as organized by Jennifer Scoutten and B arbara U rrea, English and Humanities undergraduates. “ W e have put together a series of eight programs, three in the fall and two in the spring, that highlight a variety of different ethnic groups,” Scoutten said. Foster will use the first half of his lecture to discuss multi­ cultural literacy. In essence, he will respond to two books: E . D. Hirsch’s Cultural Literacy, and Harold Bloom’s The Closing o f the Am erican Mind. “ Both books are discouraging for multi-cultural literacy because they reassert a main western-cultural tradition,” Foster said. “ There’s nothing wrong with those people as such, but the defense of that system leaves no room for multi­ cultural diversity.” In addition, he said Western culture is not a natural entity, adding that he does not know how this concept originated. People need to overcome their fear of other cultures, “ otherwise our national goals in the international arena will be frustrated,’’ Foster said. “ W e still don’t know how to deal with Japan, M exico or the A rab world, because w e view them as alien cultures to be feared and loathed,” he said, adding that even though A SU is the fifth largest university in the United States, it does not teach Arabic. Fired C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 3. any plans or the position of any other member of the administration or the Department of Defense.” Cheney told reporters he would recommend to President Bush that Gen. M errill M cPeak replace Dugan. McPeak, 54, is commander o f Pacific A ir Forces, based in Hawaii. Dugan took the A ir Force job in July and quickly gained a reputation for openness with the news media and the Congress. One gesture that illustrated this departure from past A ir Force practice w as his decision to give defense reporters laminated cards listing his office phone number and the numbers ofiiis chief aides. Cheney lauded D ugan’s long A ir Force career but said the four-star general has no future in the military. “ He will be retired,” Cheney said. “ Gen. D ugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the A ir Force and to the nation,” Cheney said, “ This w as not a pleasant action for m e to take but a necessary one.” . W H Y W A IT T O BE SATE? . Dr. Richard Keeling, renowned national speaker on AIDS-related issues, will give a talk titled “ H IV and You: The Second Decade” on Sept, 19from3:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. His discussion w ill take place in the Ventana Room on the second floor of the M em orial Union’s new wing. D o r m d w e l l e r t a lk A special presentation for Residence Hall Directors, R. A .’s and students living in the A S U Residence Halls will take place at toe new Sonora Hall Resident Education Center at 7:00 p.m. on Sept. 19. U p c o m in g s e m in a r s •A Progressive Relaxation for Stress Management seminar on Wednesday, Sept. 19 in the SRC Gym A from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. •The Workout-Effective Abdom inal Exercises seminar on Tuesday, Sept. 25 in toe SRC Green G ym from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. •An “ I Don’t E at N o H am and E g g s ” seminar on Thursday, Sept. 27 in toe SRC Classroom from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p m, Students m ay register in person at toe SR C’s Wellness Center or by calling 965-8921. 1 U n iversity W o m e n 's C lin ic , h ic . I University Women’s Clinic has same day or «ext day confidential appointments available for women’s health care. I ANNUAL EXAM H IV a n d Y o u sp e e c h $ 39£*L (in c lu d e s c o m p le te p h y s ic a l, p a p sm e a r, a n e m ia te st an d u rin e te s t fo r p ro te in a n d su g a r) BIRTH CONTROL PILLS, INFECTION and SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE EXAMS | ALSO AVAILABLE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. I . 21 W e s t B a s e lin e R o a d , T e m p e S / W C o rn e r o f B a s e lin e a n d M ill I I P h o n e 8 3 1 -5 5 3 2 j Expires 10-15-90 !• A A A P r iv a t e M a il S e r v ic e f i V s y The State Press. We provoke thought. L e j f c j • Western Union • UPS Packing & Shipping • FAX Service • U.S. Mail • Resumes • Word Processing & Typing • Mail Box Rental * Money Orders and much morel! • Full Copy Services 24 H O U R . M A IL A C C E S S 824 S . M ill A v e . (SW corner of Mill & University) 9 6 6 -0 0 7 6 L J I 9 6 6 -1 7 5 9 AS U Homecoming $5 OFF Homecoming Royalty w ith t h is c o u p o n (P a rtic ip a tin g S ty lis ts O nly) Applications for King & Queen are available in the R e g u la r P rice Chapters 1-13 Date Subject Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Learning to Live by A nother Life Life's Higest Enjoym ent . Chapter ' 4 ; s .? A SASU office, 3rd Floor M U Men $15 • Women $17 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 709 S . F o r e s t A v e . N orth of U n iv e rsity Ave. M o n d a y - F r id a y 9-9 ^ W M • Photo Developing Health & Beauty A L L S IN G LE C D ’s 12.99 or loss EVERY SINGLE DAY R e g . 1 5 . 9 8 L i s t P r ic e L 'S H A N A T O V A H ! H A V E Y O U P IC K E D U P Y O U R H IG H H O L ID A Y A D M IS ­ S IO N C A R D ? Stop by Hillel for FREE student admission cards for Rosh HaShanaand Yom Kippur Services. Also, sign up forErev Rosh HaShana and P ie Past Yom Kippur dinners. L IV E JAZZ J lr O R N E R ---- 712 S. 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Sat 9 a m . -10 p.m. Sun 11 a m .-10 p.m. Phone:967-4049 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 pm at Hillel Students $4, Chevra $1 Reservations by Monday, 9/17 R O S H H A S H A N A S E R V IC E S Wednesday, September 19,8:00 pm Arizona Room, Memorial Union Party to follo w at Hillel Blue Matter Quartet EveryWednesday8p.m. O pen from ~ .» S a tu rd a y 9-5 Thursday, September 20,9:30 am Arizona Room, Memorial Union ■ Friday, September 21 9:30 am at H illel Y O M K IP P U R SC H E D ULE F R E F A S T D IN N E R Friday, September 28,4:00 pm at H illel Students $4, Chevra $8 Reservations by Wednesday, 9/26 Y O M K IP P U R SE R V ICE S Friday, September 28,7:00 pm Arizona Room, Memorial Union K olN id re Saturday, September 29,9:30 am Arizona Room, Memorial Union Services conclude atsuhset C orner o f 7 ........ am til tg # ... late .„.w ^ Cv O i f iF - jF mam a . . 6th & M ill M g b„ch P L A N T A T IO N 829-7878 Hillel Jewish Students Union 1012 S. Mill Ave. 967-7563 Comics State Press TUesdavSepte^ Page 14 b y B ill W atterson Calvin and H obbes HERE, MMBE TH\S VftlL MMCE MORE SENSE. I HAVE EIGHT PENNIES, I ASK 'KW FOR y ------- ------- FOUR MORE. I SAV FORGET IT. YOU'RE TUE ONE M M A STEAD1 PM CHECK. NO, JUST HERE ON THE TABLE, JUST GIVE ME FOUR PENNIES. <3000. HOW MUCH MONET 0O I INVESTMENTS HAVE NOW? AND A IL ? the far side By GARY LARSON NO, EIGHT PLUS FOUR IS TWELVE. SEE? COUNT THEM UP. EIGHT CENTS. b y G arry Trudeau P o o n e sb u ry THAT BREAKS DOWN TO 96 EIGHT-OUNCE G LASSES A PAY, O R ONE G LASS EVERY TEN M IN U T E S FOR 16 HOURS . A PAY! W F E N P OFF H EAT P/SORPER, YOU GÓTTA HYPRATE! 5/X GALLONS A P A Y — TH A T'S . 24 OF THESE BOTTLES! IN < BETTER G ET STARTED. S . C UM..M H AT T L L IF W E'RE COVER ATTACKED? YOU . | WHILE T .,/ — 7 \ YOU -/>iw>TEÄj ^ \ DRINK. I («1)32 C Jfwater! " 7 THAJF32 (.4)3202. A t “OK, this time Rex and Zeke will be the wolves, Fifi and Muffin will be the coyotes, and . . . L iste n !. Here conies the deer!” a(320z) ■IWATERj c u m ie ■« b y Julie Sigwart Rainey Days .T H E N H E R E 'S T H ' P A I N T y E W GIRLS W A N TID -. B U T AW T H IN K S T W ' P L A C E L O O K S O K ... A G A IN . I LOS A N G E L E S ( A P ) — Doug Stickler is sticking his neck out for ostrich meat. Stickler, who with his older brother Mike have an ostrich spread in the middle of Oklahoma Panhandle cattle country, predict meat from the bareheaded bird will be the health food of the ’90s. The Sticklers have brought four of their flightless flock to the Los Angeles County F a ir in Pomona. “ It won’t be long until you see people eating Kentucky fried ostrich,’’ Stickler said in a telephone interview Sunday. “ It’s definitely the future.” The Turpin, Okla., rancher said the meat is low in cholesterol, high in protein and tastes like steak with the texture of veal. Stickler said doctors and nutrition experts who have seen the future are investing in ostriches. Cost per pound — $10, since there are so few of the birds in the United States. But Doug figures in 20 years, he’ll be giving beef a run for its money. “ At first, w e got a lot of teasing from the area ranchers. They thought w e w ere crazy,” he said. “ W ell, those sam e ones that teased us have been coming down to see what w e ’re doing.” Stickler got into the ostrich breeding business in 1986. He bought his first birds from ostrich-farming monks in Oklahoma City. V fa» STATE PRESS Classifieds are like a good hot dog. NO BOLOGNA! ^ o n e _ HEYTHERE.HI THERE, HO THERE/WELCOME T O - S f i l i 5M D KE5TfiCK'5 ¡ WE’ CL C A L L OUR l w SUBJECT'GROVER'. THIS FASHION STATE-MENT IS CflllEb: "THANtis non- Passport Photos 2 for $6.57 $300 Pitchers $140 well Drinks $175 Bowling/ per gam e OPEN ITM - '.MlOHWttfT* W iH cMtlAx^uLO NO ONE. E V E R FATH O M ED T H A T G R O V E R VIOULD O N E P A Y B E GROOVY, B U T . M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y 9 p .m .- M id n ig h t Film Developing 2 FOR 1 Monday & Wednesday on Develop & Print Orders * M6ÉTO A£W£(£y RUN FROM THE SUN!! S hoo ts Mon-Fri ” Noon til 6 p.m. $1.00 Per Gam e ILFORD (phi* tax) P h o to P a p e r 25 — 8x10 $11.08 100 — 8x10 $38.48 torn TEMPÊBOWL SUNSET CAMERA Tempe Center — Mill & Univ. 829-0424 1100 E. A P A C H E • 967-1656 M FoR tN fP fAU-(^2-V-966--60<*3 » » « m WEIL yftCAN Yl Wi H 'E m A U I , JUST IN CASE YOU AC NOT CONVINCED.» HIRES THE TEST/ C A N iVIE O n MAKE BRUT rtAXiMllLION THE 3 K0 COOL? HE'S STill TH E SO UTHW EST C o R N e l L O f T '» ST A n d f o r e s t we l o t s : posteas» ^v; $ S T iC K E 8 6 » J E W C L R Y » c iO T m N ¿ ,»c ««C E v r % Tic k e t s » . • . WHIPIT2» ARTWORK AND PARAPVWRLiA Sports State Présa Page 15 Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 Austin makes most o f chance with U.S. team By DARREN URBAN State Press A S U baseball player Jim Austin spent the summer working on foreign relations. “ I knew that this would be a once in a lifetime thing,” Austin said. The “ thing” was an invitation to play on the U . S. Olympic baseball squad, which Austin quickly accepted. Austin and his teammates played in 38 games during their tour, posting a 25-13 record and winning a bronze medal at the Goodwill Gam es in Seattle. Austin batted .369 during the sum m er (fourth on the U. S. team ), with six home runs (second), 27 runs batted in and seven stolen bases. “ There was lots of traveling,” Austin said. “ Our home field w as in Tennessee, and w e were there half the time. The other half we were flying or busing (to g am e s).” Austin, a junior, said the Goodwill Gam es showed exam ples of the Olympic Games, such as all the athletes living in a village. “ (Staying in the village) w as really fun,” Austin said. “ They had their own little post off ice, bank and a free arcade for the athletes to play gam es.” Austin added that doctors and therapists were also provided in the village for the athletes’ convenience. Although the U. S. team finished third in Seattle and a disappointing seventh at the World Amateur Championships, Austin said winning a series from Cuba — the first time a U . S. team has done it was a highlight of the summer. After losing the firet gam e in Cuba, the Am ericans beat Cuba twice in Tennessee. “ The Cuban team is considered a pro team,” Austin said. “ They’ve got guys who could play in the m ajors right now.” Olympic baseball coach Jim Morris said Austin is the epitome of an all-around player. ‘‘Jim d id a lot of things for us,” said Morris, who coaches at Georgia Tech. “ He Can drag bunt, steal a base or hit one out. H e plays the gam e hard which is a credit to him .” Austin, who traveled with the Sun Devils overseas a year and a half ago, finds differing styles of play evident in international competition. “ Cuba is just a power team and they’ll swing for the fences every time up,” he said. “ The Japan team and the Chinese team . . . are really small, so they bunt a lot.” Austin added that the overall pitching is a little better internationally than in college baseball. A SU baseball coach Jim Brock said Austin should get a positive effect from the experience. “ Jim has played a tremendous amount of baseball,” Brock said. “ He plays on every team he can. (An international team ) makes (players) that much more experienced, and raises their stock on a professional level.” Austin batted either first or second for the Olympic team, after moving around the Sun Devil lineup last year. He said it does not matter to him where he bats in the order. ASU baseball player Jim Austin spent his summer as a starter on the U. S. National team “ W herever you are in the lin eu p . . . there is no change (to m e ),” Austin said. ‘‘I like to look at the situation. If there are runners on, I like to move them over, because I know behind me I ’ve got (M ike) Kelly, who will probably hit them in.” In playing for the Olympic squad, Austin passed on a chance to return to the Cape Cod League, a minor league training ground where young players can use wooden bats for the first time. Due to the large hitting surface on an aluminum bat, Austin said the transition to wood is difficult at first. Win P ow ara/State P re ss “ Cape Cod is a head start to the minors,” Austin said. “ Y o u ’ll break about 10 bats the first couple of weeks, and you just have no clue. When a person gets jam m ed with a wood bat, the ball goes nowhere, he yells, and his hands are hurting.” Austin said the dream of playing pro ball might lure him after the season ends. -t “ I want to go onto play professional baseball,” he said. “ If I get a good enough offer (after the season), I probably w ill.” Cross country ‘smears’ com petition Sun Devils, By DAN ZEIGER State Press There áre not many cross country meets where the fastest runs occur on the scoreboard. At the U T E P Invitational at Santa Teresa, N . M. on Friday, no one could be exactly sure of A S U ’s standing, even after the competitors had finished. In an act of faulty intervention, the sprinkler system at the Santa Teresa Country Club activated unexpectedly and smudged the ink on the cardboard where the scores were being kept. But after a few quick fixes, the results read that the Sun D evils claimed both the men’s and women’s team titles of the meet, which inclu­ ded Texas-El Paso, New Mexico and New Mexico State. A S U assistant coach Ken Lehman at­ tributed the teams’ suc­ cesses to the ability of Fink the Sun Devil runners. “ Strategy wise, I don’t think we did anything out of the ordinary,” Lehman said. “ It was a matter of us working hard and having great runners. Everything kind of fell together.” The A S U wom en’s team easily finished first in the 5,000-meter race with 28 points, 27 ahead of second-place U N M . U T E P finshed third with 58 points and N ew Mexico w as last with 77 (In cross country, the lowest score w in s). Injuries to senior D aw n Arrigoni and sophomore Shannon M cK ay limited the team to five runners, but each mem ber of the Sun Devil quintet finished in the top eight. Kelly Cordell equalled her career best by finishing third for the second straight year with a time of 19 minutes, 8.4 seconds, best among the A SU runners. “ Kelly is very talented and has worked hard this y ear,” Lehm an said. She’s definitely a team leader who is picking up where she left off last year.” Tricia Huffmaster turned in the best performance of her career by placing fourth -with a time of 19:33.0. Michelle Sosnowski finished seventh at 19:43.7 and Jill Sieniki cam e in eighth at 20:10.0. The Sun Devil men had to work harder for their victory, but A SU finished first in the 4-mile run with 29 points, outdistancing runner-up U N M by seven. U T E P placed third with 63 points, and N M S U w as a distant fourth with 121. Senior Kendall Fink turned in his career best by pacing the Sun Devil runners with a second-place finish at 21:11.0. Lehman said he was pleased with the performance of Fink, who had seen limited action since tr a n s fe r r in g to A S U fro m Southern Methodist in 1987. “ I wasn’t surprised to see Kendall run so well because I know he has the talent to do it,” Lehman said. “ When you haven’t been racing cross country for a while, you don't know how they’re going to respond once the gun goes off, but Kendall responded w ell.” Mike Frick placed sixth for the second consecutive y ear with a time of 21:42.9. Tony Hernandez, a transfer from Central Arizona College, had an impressive first race for A S U by finishing seventh at 21:44.3. Troy M cK ay was the Sun Devils’ other scorer, placing llth at 22: 02.6. L ehm an said he w a s exceptionally pleased with the performances o f his two freshmen runners, E rin Scroggins and Kristen Wellman. Scroggins, a high school A ll-A m erican from Vancouver, W ash., finished third in the men’s bracket with a time o f 21:20.8. Wellman, who won the state championship at Shandle P a rk High School in Spokane, Wash., finished sixth in the womens race with a time of 19:40.5. ‘‘Often times you’re nervous and tend to tighten up when you a re running, but (Scroggins and W ellm an) had good races and handled things w ell,” Lehm an said. “ Not only is the talent better in college, but you m ay run against people five years older than you, instead of two or three in high school.” While U T E P finished third in each of the team scores, die M iners did claim both firstplace finishers. Epifanio Solis finished first in the men’s race with a m ark of 21:01.4 and Rita Delnoye w as the winner o f the women’s bracket at 17:58.3. Lehm an said although the competition was not as stiff as he would have liked, the victories are a good w ay for A S U to start the season, “A s w e go along, the competition is going to get better, but this w as a good meet to start off with and build confidence,’” Lehman said. “ Hopefully, w e can use this as a stepping stone and rise to the challenge of each meet a s they get tougher,” The Sun Devils return to action at the UCRiverside Invitational in Riverside, Calif., on Sept. 29. LaDuke get recognition From staff and wire reports A S U football received two boosts Monday as free safety Nathan LaDuke w as named Pac-10 Defensive P lay er of the Week and the Sun Devils were bumped up to 23rd in the Associated P ress Top 25 poll. LaDuke, a senior and Thorpe A w ard candidate, recorded 18 tackles Saturday night in the Sun Devils’ 31-20 win against Colorado State at Sun D evil Stadium. LaDuke, who has 23 tackles fo r the season now, ended the night with a gam e­ saving interception that he brought back 92 yards for a touchdown. The win moved A S U (2-0) up two n o tc h « in the A P Top 25 behind No. 22 T exas (1-0) and ahead of No. 24 Michigan State (0-0-1). Notre D am e is ranked No. 1. U C L A quarterback to m m y Maddox, who led the Bruins to a 32-31 come-frombehind victory over Stanford, w as named Pac-10 Offensive P lay er o f the Week. Maddox, a redshirt freshm an from Bedford, Texas, passed for 244 yards and two touchdowns after he took over with U C L A trailing 14-7. The special team P lay er of the Week w as Oregon split end Michael McClellan, who returned two kickoffs for 114 yards in the Ducks’ 55-23 win over Idaho. The returns included one for 89 yards and a touchdown. Page 16 State Pleas T U esd a^ S jg lw n b e M ^ W O Ice D evil hockey looks for players A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L P O L L From staff reports Last year, junior Matt M alec walked on the A SU hockey team and into the starting goalie position. This year, the Ice Devils, hoping to improve on last year's 15-8 record, are looking for anybody with hockey experience, according to m anager Mike Hoffarth. “ E verybody gets a fair shake,” M alec said. M alec added that the team will be traveling to some enviable destinations this season, including Colorado, Wisconsin and Tucson. Tryouts will begin tonight from 9:15 to 10:45 at the Tower Plaza Ice Arena; The sessions continue at the sam e time Sept. 20,25 and 27. Ice Devil hopefuls a re required to attend every meeting and must be dressed and ready to go 15 minutes prior to tryouts. Walk-ons must supply their own equipment and are required to w ear a helmet with a full w ire mask. Anyone with 12 or more hours at A S U is eligible, but exceptions can be m ade for students with 11 or less. A registration table will be open one hour prior to tonight’s session. A non-refundable $45 fee is required. F o o t b a l l The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Sports W riters football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 8, total points and State P re ss vote: S T A T E RECORD PTS. PRESS 1 -• 1 -0 569 1. Notre Dame (23) 2 -0 545 2 Florida State (4) 2 2 -0 509 3. Auburn (1)' . . 464 7 3 -0 4. Brigham Young 4 2 -0 426 5. Southern Cal 6 410 6. Tennessee 3- Or 1 371 9 0- 1 7. Michigan 8 1- 1 361 8. Miami, Fla. 5 3- 0 , 349 9. Virginia 12 2- 0 339 10. Nebraska 11 2 -0 301 11. Oklahoma 10 256 12. Texas A&M 2- 0 184 13 1- 0 13. Arkansas 1^ 1 - 1 150 14. Colorado 15 2 -0 146 T5. Ohio State 134 16. Clemson 2 -1 1- 1 121 19 17. Illinois 17 101 2- 0 18. Rorida 92 19. Houston 2-0 75 2- 0 16 20. UofA The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 8, total points and final 1989 rankings: PREV PTS. RECORD 1 1,480 1- 0 1. Notre Dame (44) 3 1,385 2- 6 2. Florid? State (10) 1,382 :St? 2r 0 3. Auburn (4) 5 1,236 3 -0 4. Brigham Young (2) 6 1,201 2- 0 5, Southern Gal 1,158 ' . 7 ■ 3- O' 1 6. Tennessee 1,084 4 0- 1 7. Michigan 8 1,050 2 -0 8. Nebraska 1,036 10 1 -1 9. Miami, Fla. 1,033 3 -0 11 10. Virginia 14 2- 0 973 11. Oklahoma 12 885 2- 0 12. Texas A&M 704 15 1 -0 13. Arkansas 18 601 2- 0 14. Houston 12 565 15. Illinois 1- 1 17 563 2- 0 16. O hio State 479 16 2- 1 17. Clemson 462 20 2 -0 18. UofA 24 446 2- 0 19. Florida 9 438 1 -1 -1 20. Colorado 22 2- 0 323 21. Washington 267 23 1- 0 22. Texas 25 228 2- 0 23 A S U 19 0 -0 -1 128 24. Michigan State 13 2- 0 70 25. Pittsburgh Other receiving votes: Washington 67, Pittsburgh 26, Michigan State 22, A S U 19, Texas 17. Syracuse 5, Oregon 4, Yale 3, Fresno State 3, Alabama 3, Georgia Tech 1, Penn State 1, Toledo 1. ■ Other receiving votes: Fresno State69, LS U 44, Oregon 43, South Carolina 37, Georgia Tech 35, Syracuse 23, Wyoming 20, Georgia 15, U C L A 14, Indiana 9, Penn State, 7, West Virginia 3, Iowa 1, Maryland 1, M ississippi 1, Toledo 1. N A T IO N A L C O L LE G IA T E S P O R T S W RITER S F O O T B A L L P O L L 3 F o r additional information, contact Coach M ike Manguso at 954-6900. TU ESD AYS TRAdmbNAl TAEkwoN Do I n s t It u t e a t ASU 1/3 lb . C h a r b r o ile d BURGER 43»9 ' FRI ES & DRAFT Grooming! C la s s e s — M onday and W edn esday Beginners Class: 3-4 p.m. Student R e c Com plex R egular C la ss: 4-5:30 p.m. Hair Studio Self-Defense Special Self-Discipline Student Physical Conditioning Raté Soft Drink or te a Sm all G ym A Confidence Master Instructor Master.Sun Duk Choi, 9th Degree Black Belt Enjoy Sports on our 2 Satellites and 11 S creen s Instructor’s Assistant W oodshed I W oodshed II Baseline & Mill Dobson & University 831-W OOD 844-SHED C o u p o n e x p ire s 9-22-9Q David Merritt, 4th Degree Black Belt Robert Grasso, Jr., 1st Degree Black Belt P For more information, contact Dan Harvell, Club President at Regular Price $l5nm n,'$i6 women and Penns $50 and up L o c a te d N ext to the W a re h o u se . Fo rest & 8 3 9 -9 5 9 3 Umv H ours 9 a .f n .- 8 p m M on thru f n & Sat 9 a m -5 p m 1-HOUR FOTO. GHPEN•ASU MEMORIAL UNION* ^ “A* THE C O R N E R S T O ^ FO R 1 2 EX P 2 4 EXP. 3 6 EXP. SINGLE 499 A 9!1 1» «91 PRINTS 1. L f . 0. 1 P u r c h a s e a n y sm a ll, m e d iu m or la rg e yogurt a n d re c e iv e a n y sm a lle r s iz e for T h is p h o to fin is h in g c o u p o n m u s t a c c o m p a n y o rd e r. 110,126, 3 5 m m o r D is c c o lo r p rin t film (c-41). R o lls a r e p ro c e s s e d a s s o o n a s v o lu m e p e rm its. N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n / offer/ d isc o u n t. N o re p ro d u c tio n s. J_ / Other Locations F R E E . Topping Extra 1 5 EX P . Expires 9-25-90 1739 E. Broadway....... 967-7590 The Comerston^lKi i 9686°27 I 3228S. M ill......966-6836 930 W. Broadway... 968-8593 COUPONS GOOD THROUGH 12-31-90 I EXTRA SETS * PER PRINT Any Full roll at time of processing. Coupon must accompany order. »E X PIR E S 12/31/90 ■ 5110S. Rural........ 8396834 1840 E. Warner... .820-7 ■ ■ NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS V» Th e Graduate Student Association announces the 1990-91 Research Developm ent Program B U Y S E L L TRADE T h e R esearch D evelopm en t P ro gram : •Prom otes, excellence in grad u ate education at A rizo n a State U n iversity; •P ro v id e s fin an cial support fo r grad u ate student research ; • O ffe rs grad u ate students experience in w ritin g an d rev iew in g research proposals. _ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL... 7 2 4 E. G lendale. Ph x. 870 8 5 0 7 A p p licatio n s are a v a ila b le at the G ra d u a te Student Association o ffice in the A ssociated Students o f A rizo n a State U niversity office, th ird flo o r, M e m o ria l U n ion . A p p lication s m ust be subm itted to the G ra d u a te C o lleg e befo re O c to b e r 26, 1990. T h ere w ill b e one fu n d in g p eriod on ly fo r 1990-91. State Press Page 17 T u « d a ^ & p te m b e M ^ 1 9 9 0 Cal expects sim ilar style, hopes Tor different result B E R K E L E Y , Calif. ( A P ) — California coach Bruce Snyder expects to see a little of M iam i again Saturday when the Golden Bears open Pac-10 Conference play at Washington State. “ I- just hope it’s not the same result,” Snyder said Monday. Cal lost 52-24 Saturday to the defending national champion Hurricanes after trailing just 31-24 early in the fourth period. Washington State, 1-2 after three non­ conference gam es, was coached in 1987 and ’88 by current M iam i Coach Dennis Erickson, but Snyder sees very little change now that Mike Price is directing the Cougars. ‘‘For two weeks in a row, w e’re going to see virtually the same scheme, offensively and defensively,” Snyder said. What that means more than anything for the B ears is improving a pass defense that allowed M iam i quarterback Craig Erickson to pass for 370 yards in the first h alf alone. Washington State quarterback B rad Gossen directs the Pac-lO’s top-ranked passing offense, averaging 290.0 yards per game. But Snyder indicated that correctable assignment errors by young players were at the heart of C al’s first-half defensive problems, and he pointed to the fact that the Hurricanes were much less effective over the final two quarters. “ I will be really surprised if there’s any discouragement based on that gam e,” he said. “ W e just need to clean up some things and w e ’ll be fine.” In many other areas, Snyder said he’s encouraged by his club, now 1-1 for the season. “ There are things to correct, but there are so many positive things to build on,” he said. “ I always thought we could move the ball on Miami, W e blocked a field goal for the second week in a row — which hasn’t happened here for a while — and we allowed no sacks until very late in the game. “ W e showed we are as tough, if not tougher, than (M iam i), and our players have more class than they do.” Starting right guard Chris Westerman, who missed the M iam i gam e with a pulled calf muscle, is unlikely to play again this week. Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS announcem en ts A S U C L U BS/O RG AN IZATIONS- you can make a difference! Help advisement at A S U and get your d u b recognized at the sam e time. Contact Don, 965*1256. Please leave message. H O W TO Prevent War. Dr. Goeren/ Stockholm, Sweden. International Physi­ cians, Prevent Nuclear War. 10am, Wednesday, 19th. M U Navaho. 965-2200. B O O K SA LE , every Thursday, 11:30-1:30, Hayden Library foyer. Sheet music and records, 1st Thursday each month. ED PHILLIPS: C risis In The Atmosphere Due To Greenhouse Gases. Roy M cAlis­ ter: Solution To 0 0 2 Build-up And Transi­ tion To New Transportation Technology. 9/19/90, 7pm to 10pm in the Amphitheater of th e S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s b u ild in g . 436-8005. H A V E Y O U gotten the run-around from Tempe area diet centers? The State P re ss Magazine wants to know your story. Call 965-2292, and leave a message for Lori Lappin. THE AR M Y HAS THE FIERCEST HELICOPTER IN THE WORLD... It can see in the dark. And attack with­ out being seen. It can strike like lightning. It’s fast, smart and mean. But the AH-64 Apache helicopter doesn’t fly by itself. It needs trained avia­ tors capable of handling its awesome technology. Warrant Officer Flight Training takes ability, dedication and commitment. It’s an intensive 40-week training program designed to take the very best people and make them pilots. If you have a high school diploma, preferably two years of college and can complete Basic Training, we just might have a flight suit your size. To find out if you qualify for Warrant Officer Flight Training, see your local Army Recruiter today or call 1-800-727-1516 for details. Call 967-1611 1350 E. Broadway in Tempe APARTMENTS 1 A N D 2 bedrooms* $199 special move-in, $199. Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near A SU , quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom: $380. 968-6926 or 967-4568. A 2 bedroom, one bath, six blocks from ASU . Washer/dryer, dishwasher in unit. $400/month. 967-6429. A S U A R E A , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath: $350/month, $250 first month. 967-4789. No pets. BEAUTIFUL« NEW , large 1 arid 2 bedrooms. Walk to A SU . Pool, laundry room. 1 block south of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Great summer rates. 968-5238 for specials. M addox gives UCLA, hope and physical progress, he will join the great quarterbacks w e’ve had at U C L A , the kids who have taken us to bowl victories. I think he is capable of that.” ’ Maddox, a 6-foot-4, 194-pounder, has * played the second halves of both U C L A games this season. O ff w hat he accom plished against He w as somewhat shaky against llthStanford in the second half last Saturday, ranked Oklahoma on Sept. 8, completing Maddox seems to deserve the potential star 8-of-16 passes for 106 yards with two tag. interceptions in a 34-14 loss. O ff what he said Monday, the fact that He w as brilliant against Stanford, hitting he’ll be making his first college start on 13-of-20 throws for 244 yards and two against seventh-ranked Michigan before touchdowns in a 32-31 victory in the more than 100,000 fans at Ann Arbor, Mich., Pacific-10 Conference opener for both this Saturday is just another step in his schools. career. The Bruins beat the Cardinal by scoring 25 “ I ’m excited,” Maddox said. “ Any time points in the final 15:56 of play, the final you get to play in Ann Arbor, it’s exciting. three on a 21-yard field goal by B rad Daluiso It’s a great opportunity. , with one second left. M addox engineered an “ There is a lot of excitement inside of me 80-yard, nine-play drive to set up the right now, but you can’t get overwhelmed in winning kick. all pf this.” “ Tommy will be able to get us off the hook U C L A coach Terry Donahue, at his a lot of times, but he’s green,” Donahue weekly meeting with reporters, sounded said. “ You saw him against Oklahoma, pretty, overwhelmed as fa r as Maddox is throwing into coverage twice. You have to keep the excitement within reason. He concerned. “ I think in terms of gifts, he is one of those certainly wasn’t as green Saturday (against players who can make the difference,” Stanford) as 1 anticipated him being in that Donahue said, “ With normal psychological situation.” T H E ST AT E Press Magazine is interested in students who have experienced a romantic involvement with a professor. Cajl 965-2292 and leave a message for M agazine Editor. 2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath. Washer/dryer in each unit. W alk to A SU . $425 a month. 496-0562. Quarterback Mike Paw law ski has a sprained medial-collateral ligament in his left knee, but he is expected to be fine for Washington State. LOS A N G E L E S (AP) — UCLA quarterback Tommy Maddox is just a re d sh irt fresh m an w h o ’s p lay ed the equivalent of only one college football game, yet now he’s being thrown to the Wolverines and called a potential star. N E E D Q U ICK cash? W e’ll buy your baseball, football, basketball, hockey cards. Bob: 3454799, Angelo: 451-8425. F A L L SPECIAL: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Cute red brick duplex apartments. Great loca­ tion, fenced yard. Quiet graduate student preferred. 829-7675. woo IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 in one Week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 nun «! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800932-0528 Ext. 50 G R E A T DEAL; 2 bedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. T month free rent; 894-6468 N E A R A SU ! O ne and Two bedrooms. Pool, laundry, dishwasher. $330-400; move-in special. 1014 East Spence. 968-6947. N E E D A N apartment for Spring semester, 1991? Complete with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and all furniture included. C lose to ASU. If interested, call 968-6402. NICE, Q UIET 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block to ASU . Furnished. Pool, laundry room. $320/month, includes utilities. Avail­ able October 6. 966-4079. O N E BED RO O M , one bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, c o v e re d p a rk in g , so m e fu rn itu re . University/Rural. Perfect for couple. 381-1710. ' 2 Bed 1 B ath A p a rtm e n ts 316 S.3Westfall 945-2485 • Cindy Advertising Sales Reps. . . The State Press is looking for several new advertising sates representatives. The rewards are many...you’ll gain valuable experience in sales, layout, design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It's highly, demanding and re­ quires every spare moment of your time...25 to 35 hours per week. And you must be an advertising, marketing, communications or business major with an incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits to this pre­ professional opportunity. If you have a demanding class schedule or lots of extra-curriculars, this job’s not for you. BUT...if you have a sense of pride In doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as well as your classes and a rather dull social life; don’t need anyone to get you going every morning and above all, operate well muter the pressure of a daily deadline...WE NEED YOU!!! la this you? Contact Jackie Eldriclge today at 965-0555 for more Information. NEWLY REMODELED 1 & 2beds ~ Perfect location for A S U students. 1700 S. College, Tempe Call and ask for our specials. 9 6 7 -7 2 1 2 ACTION Apartment Rental Service 6494077 1 M o ck o f f cam pus ... $ 3 8 5 1 and 2 bedrooms $160 move In Call Today! Apache Terrace APARTMENTS FREE Apartm ent Locating Service 437-1048 Roommate matching service also available; 437-1048 E N J O Y THE QUI ET! 1 /2 B l o c k F r o m C a m p u s B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­ m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a id . C a b le TV, h e a te d p o o l, and s p a c i o u s la u n d r y f a c ili t ie s . Friendly, co urteo u s m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! T e rrace R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e r r a c e 966-8 540 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT $150 O F F move-in! 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. 10 minutes from ASU . A ll conveni­ ences, fireplace, pool. $438/month. 265-2066. 1 B ED RO O M , 1 bath plus loft. All appliances plus washer/dryer, garage. $600/month. 926-4757. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, A S U 2 miles. Covered parking, washer/dryer, vaulted ceiling. 961-1707. 3650/month. C L O S E TO A S U , 2 bedroom, 2 bath. New paint, pool, low rate. Q uiet area. 838-7100. F O R RENT, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, near ASU. Washer/dryer* microwave, covered parking, pool. $650. 967-2344. IM M ACULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, covered parking, pool. Less 1 mile A SU . 464-0093. L U X U R Y HA Y D E N Square 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Very nice. $850/month. 967-3245. O N E B E D R O O M , one bath condo, washer/dryer, refrigerator. W alk to A S U . $325/month. C a ll Karen, M G M Real Estate, 345-1919. TO W N H O U SE , 2 bedroom, 2Vk bath. 1 car garage, Dobson Ranch. $550 monthly. Available 9/1. 838-2120. RENTAL SHARING 1 R O O M M A T E , w a s h e r/d ry e r, dishwasher. $225. John, 965-7497 day, or 968^6911 evenings/weekends. 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath. W alk to ASU. Fu rn ished tow nhouse, w asher/dryer, microwave. $250/month. 944-4997. M ales only. A.S.U. W E S T Campus: 0 deposits. Room­ mate special: 2 bedroom, 2 bath- $425. Bell Tower Apartments. 866-3298. H A Y D E N SQ U A R E roommate wanted. Private bedroom/bath. Ca ll Jeff, 554-2427 (before 6pm); 921-8253 (after 6pm). M A LE RO O M M AT E wanted. 1 bedroom in Choa dorm. Call Joe, 784-0789. R O O M M AT E W ANTED. N ice 2 bedroom, 2 b a th apartment. Washer/dryer, fireplace, tennis, racquetball, jacuzzi. 10 minutes from ASU. $250/month. Brad, 8904)150. R O O M M AT E N E ED ED , share 2 bedroom apartment. $240/month plus V i utilities. 9664)618, leave message. R O O M M AT E W AN TED for 2 bedroom apartment, Price and McCHntock. $225, includes utilities. Prefer grad. 967-5079. R O O M M AT E W AN TED for beautiful Papago condo. Walking distance to school. 2 bedroom/2 bath, all amenities. M ale proffered. $184-$234, negotiable. Sean, 731-4857 (leave message). 1123 E. A p a ch e 1 block east of Rural . 9 6 8 -S 3 8 3 ROOMS FOR RENT ST U D E N T LIVE In private home; rent free. Phone Dr. Elaine Butler, PhD, 840-1616. Page 18 Slate P iw Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 TOWNHOMES / CONDOS FOR SALE 3 B ED RO O M , 1 bath unit in Tempo 4-plex. Excellent location, 10 minutes from ASU, 15 minutés from Airport. Mint condition and priced well below market at $49,900. New financing. Call now! 268-4453 or 926-0456. AUTOMOBILES 1982 FIR EN ZA coupe, white, 4-speed, 70.000 miles, AM /FM cassette, no air conditioning. $2,500/0ffer. 496-9072. 1983 VW G TI with pullout stereo, tinted windows, ski racks, air conditioning, 83.000 miles. $2,300/offer. Call Rob, 968-0509 O N L Y $29,900!!; 3 bedroom, 1 bath. D e b b ie S h ie ld s , C o ld w e ll B a n k e r, 376-7101 or 991-3100, leave message. 1985 M E R C U R Y Capri, V8, automatic, new tire and wheel, blue, air conditioning. $4,500. 50,000 miles. 967-7247. W H Y R EN T ? Assum e luxurious Papago Park II condo. 2 bedroom/2 bath, like hew. 968-1601. 1987 O LD SM O BILE Calais, excellent c o n d itio n . S o le ow ner, m ust se ll. Upgraded stereo, air-conditioning. $6,195. 892-0145 or 370-0270 Buy o f tho Week Papago Park TH , 2 lg m aster bdrm s, walk-in closet, poolside. $88,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 1988 HO N D A Civic LX, gold. A ir condition­ ing, AM/FM/cassette, tinted, 40,000 miles, excellent condition. $8,000. 979-5957; 1990 M AZD A M X6 LX , fully loaded, automatic. 11*000 miles, like new. Asking $12,750/offer. 829-7203 $ $ $ $ IN STAN T C A S H fo r you r v e h ic le s ! $ $ $ $ 8' SO FA, loveseat, chair, hassock. Rich chocolate brown. Like new. Call Kathy, 965-1050 or 897-9120 after 5. B E D S, TWIN: $70; Foil size: $85. Never used, still in factory wrapper. Will deliver. 256-9245. CU ST O M -M AD E D E S K S , tables, bedroom sets,, contemporary sleeper sofa. $125 to $375. 951-9707 or 996-2306 W A T E R B E D , $85; television , 25", $90; weight bench, $100; answering machine, $35; black/white television, $40; tele­ phone, $10. 731-4926. WEBB’S FURNITURE New & P re Owned 10% Discount w/ASU ID All types of furniture for student's needs at student prices. 2077 E. University 829-7259 COMPUTERS A A A A A CO M P U T E R time in exchange for your typing skills. John, 967-8369. A P P L E IIC, monitor, second drive. Image W rite rll printer, Applew orks copies. Asking $900. Jared, 894-9232. IBM C O M P A T A B L E Computer and NLQ Printer. 20meg harddrive, monitor, miscel­ laneous software. 820-5492. Ask for Jeff. IBMCOMPATIBLE COMPUTERS From $449 A ll m a k e s & c o n d itio n s . I ’ll come to your location! Lisa 484-7055 MOTORCYCLES 1987 HO NDA Elite 150. Low mileage, sky blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for $2,300, you can drive it away for $1,200. Original owner, rarely used it. Call 379-0101 day or 379-1707 night, ask for Michael. !82 SUZUKI GS550 Katana. Runs/looks excellent. Sport bike, black, must sell. $1,350/offer. 968-9162, leave message. M O N ST ER SC O O TE R ! 1985 B ite 250. O nly 5,800 miles. Clean, quick, reliable. Steal for $1,000 Warren, 968-7991. BICYCLES G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T must move On. C a n ’t take Mountain bike- must Sell. $50. Ca ll Tim, 8384071. M E N ’S G T Mountain bike, 20 inch. Brand new, dark gray. $275 or best offer. Bike rack, new, fits small truck. $65. 992-7288. NISHIKI C R U ISER S, 2 (men and women) blue, almost new. $100 a piece or best offer. Evenings, 829-9687. TRANSPORTATION A A A DRIVEAW AY. Free cars to most major cities. G as allowances available. 21 or older. Call 478-1733. 640 K, Monitor, Keyboard. Software T h e C o m p u ter Concern 1 0 0 0 E. A p a ch e , #119 Tem pe, 9 2 1 -1 1 2 9 TICKETS ST AR LIG H T E X P R E S S . Sedona Ja zz Festival, Basis, Linda Rondstadt, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Les M iserables All 1st 10 rows. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196. JEWELRY C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 19-INCH C O L O R Magnavox. 1% years old. $210 or best offer. 829-1039, leave message. D O R M A T O R Y O R A p a rtm e n t s iz e refrigerator for sale, cheap! Ca ll Sue at 921-8423. L E T ’S D EC O R A T E! Excellent quality artwork. Personal showings. Lithos» silkscreens, mono prints and reproductions. From $25 to $500. For home business and gifts. Call 829-1001 after 3pm. O A K L E Y S U N G L A S S E S for sale- different styles available. Excellent prices and they are brand new! Call Mike at 968-9119. Great deals! S P O IL Y O U R S E L F with personalized gifts that sharpen your im age and organize your household. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sen d for free catalog to: JW F 4949 East V an Buren, Department 67064, Phoenix, Arizona 85082. ACCOUNTING STUDENTS!!! G e t a h e ad start on y o u r c a re e r a s a n A c c o u n tin g A s s is ta n t fo r A S U P u b lic E v e n ts. DUTIES INCLUDE: 998-2992 FURNITURE HELP WANTED— GENERAL TRAVEL F l y A N Y W H E R E USA . In you name! 48 states; $285-400. A laska, $500-600 Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today. A ls o buying tra n sfe ra b le cou p on s/ vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips, 968-7283 (YOU-SAVfe). BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES C O LD CASH ! Pay tuition, buy new clothes, earn thousands a month while studying! Call 420-1997. ________ G R O U N D F L O O R opportunity. Earn $200-$l2Ó0 part-time talking to your peers. Call 924-0499. U N BELIEVABLE!! IT Only takes a phone call to discover this incredible opportunity.. C a ll 230-5306 for 24-hour recorded message. HELP W ANTED— GENERAL B o o k k e e p in g & a cco u n tin g , d a ta entry, c o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e preferred. P ic k u p a p p lic a tio n at G a m m a g e S ta g e d o o r O ffic e room 101 o r C A L L 5-5062. A C T O R S NEEDED ! Haunted house at the Colonnade Mall, Central Phoenix. Starting Septem ber 27th. $4/hour. 967-3613, Karen. A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M E R . part-time Close to A SU. Rapidly growing company is looking for students with strong math aptitude to write software for Real Time multi-user operation systems applications for V A X and the 68020. To apply, call Ticketmaster at 968-2323. ASSISTA N T W ANTED, 2-3 days a week. General office duties and some Studio work in commercial photo studio. Market­ ing and/or Photography knowledge help­ ful. 267-8845. C R U IS E S H IP J O B S . Now hiring for Christmas/Spring Breaks. N o experience ne ce ssa ry . D on’t d elay. C a ll now! 1-900-990-5621, Extension C117. 994 per minute. DOW NTOW N Y M C A child care needs you! 2-6pm, Monday-Friday, no weekends! The perfect college job! 257-5161. E A R N $700 part-time selling widely used female products. This is an instant hit with no competition and fun to sell. Set your own hours. Call Diane, 947-2910, 9-5pm. EN G IN EER IN G TECHNICIAN, full or parttime. O ne year minimum Mechanical Engineering or Technology. Some job experience required. Phone 956-8200. EN TE R T A IN E R S W A N TED for feature films, T V commercials. Photo sessions. C E E C Entertainment, 274-6362. FAN TA STIC O PPO RTU NITY, easy spare­ time income. For complete details, send long self-addressed stamped envelope: M.L.D., P.O. Box 37836, Cincinnati, Ohio 45222. G U M B Y ’S PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers, immediate openings. Flexible hours. Earn $50 to $100; nightly. Take home 100% of your pay. Call 921-3278. G Y M N A STIC IN STRU CTO R needed parttime. 40th Street and Thomas. Call Carrie, 957-0046 I’M LO OKING for hard working, enthusias­ tic, athletic, energetic, people-oriented young men and women to help me sell a new spoiling good product. You will work weekends at resorts, conventions, and swap meets. Meet me on the northend of the University overpass walkway at 4pm sharp on September 21 St. Look for the orange cable between 2 trees. If you can ’t make this meeting and are sincerely interested, call me at 786-4814. LEA D G E N E R A T O R design/archttectural firm. Commission, part-time, will train, may develop into full-time sales. Send resume or complete application to: 6031 South Maple, Tempe, 85283, Attention: C.W. L O C A L B U SIN ES S needs a dependable person with car for flyer distribution. Flexible hours. Call 921-1196. M A K E Y O U R own hours. Telemarketing. Salary plus commission. 5 minutes from A S U . Ca ll 423-1624 NINTENDO G A M E B O Y players- earn money for writing down yoUr tips and techniques. 998-1430, leave message. HELP WANTED— GENERAL HELP W A N T E D GENERAL HELP WANTED— GENERAL M A R K E T R E S E A R C H Interviewers. This is your chance to find out what market research is all about. Market Survey Group, a subsidiary of Market Solutions Group, a leading research and consulting firm specializing in the service industries, needs several motivated students who can work in the early evenings and weekends on our C R T interviewing systems No experience is needed, we will train. Start­ ing salary is $5/hour, plus bonuses, with salary reviews every 4 months. Call 483-8214 or 483-7544 anytime after 1:30pm to arrange an interview. O r stop by at 8687 East Villa D e Ventura, Suite 309, Scottsdale (McCormick Ranch Area). P E A C E M O VEM EN T, 2 positions, parttime. $7/hour. No. 1: organize a "Teachin ” s ty le c o n fe re n c e q u e s tio n in g continued U S Military build-up in Middle East. No.2: Data entry and simple statisti­ cal analyst of survey of National Peace Movement. Must have access to own computer. Contact Operation Real Securi­ ty, 921-3090, Jim Driscoll. P H O N E SOLICITORS. $6-$15 per hour: Call Duane, 921-2831 or 470-1527. N A N N Y O P P O R T U N IT IE S . S a la rie s $150-$400 week. Jo in our successful Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family oh East Coast. Call Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. Mini­ mum 1 year. S E G A G E N ES IS players- earn money for writing down your tips and techniques. 998-1430, leave message. T E LEM A R K E TIN G PRO - dynamic self starter needed at once to take control of busy sales executive schedule. Evenings, Sunday through Thursday without supervi­ sion. 2544)533. T E L E P H O N E IN TER VIEW ERS needed for marketing research. Evening and weekend shifts.. No sales. Walk from campus. $4.50 an hour to start. Steady work, no layoffs. Call to set up interview. 829-3282, Higginbotham Associates. 1981 T O Y O T A C o lic a G T liftback, 5-speed, air condition, A M /FM cassette. B row n, e xcellen t con d ition , $1,800. 968-1901. PR IC E S A V E R S Wholesale Warehouse is opening its newest warehouse in Phoenix at 317 South 48th Street and is now hiring for the following positions: Personnel Specialist, Inventory Auditors, Reception­ ist, R e ce iv e rs, S to cke rs, C a sh ie rs, Bakers, Marketing Representatives, Main­ tenance, experienced Cigarette Tax Stamp Clerk. We offer competitive sala­ ries, excellent benefits, bonus incentive plan, and opportunity for advancement. For immediate consideration please apply in person at Price Savers Wholesale W arehouse, 5025 E ast Washington, No. 108, Phoenix, Arizona 85034. EO E. P R O G R A M AID ES for before/after school program. 3-4 hours daily. Start $5/hour. 4309 East Belleview, Phoenix. CUSTOMER SERVICE M ajor co rp o ra tio n seeking bilingual people with strong retail o r C.S. exp. G ood commu­ n ic a t io n s k ills n e e d e d . YO U STARTED SCH O O L N O W I T ’S T IM E T O F IN D A J O B HERE IT IS! W o rk 20-30 hrs. p e r wk sometimes between. 7am-7pm, Mon-Sat. “ Flexible hours Tempe/Phx location. *‘ Our salespeople earn $8-$17/hr. ($5 $4.50-S6/hr. hourly guaranteed) C a ll V T S *‘ Great job while going to school (17% 381-3830 of our salespeople go to ASU) * ‘ The best training program in town ★ * EASY CASH** Com pletely autom ated donor p la s m a -p h e re s ls . D is c o v e r how easy, safe and fast it is to: E a rn $120 + a m onth w hile donating m uch needed plasm a. M ention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first dona­ tion. (Monday-Saturday) UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 8 9 4 -2 2 5 0 NORTHAMERICAN CONSOLIDATED SERVICES One of the highest paying telemarketing companies in Arizona! For your interview, call 894-0136 C A L L T O D A Y AND YO U C A N EARN A $100 BONUS! C L O S E T O ASU! Bring this ad for your starting bonus Walk to Work PART TIME $ 8 <>o t o $ 1 0 oo/h r Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed « NEW LOCATION • Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural) • NEW OFFICES • • NEW EXPANSION • • NEW HOURS • early morning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend As our Telemarketing Representatve, you would work in a fun professional envi­ ronment contacting customers nation­ wide for major clients earning great part time money on a schedule that you set up. For confidential interview, please call extension #33 at: DIALAMERiCA 894-0264 A sk fo r exten sion #33 AUTOMOBILES 1964W M U STAN G , white with red interior. Excellent restoration, new tires. $6,200. Taun, 978-1608 P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S needed for part-time or full-time. W ill train. East location. Amigo Preschool, 267-1539. ■D M Z Mate Presa HELP WANTED— GENERAL T E M P E C E N T E R for the Handicapped Hotline: teach, care, and assist disabled adults and children group homes and day programs. Part-time, fulltime. All shifts available. Other positions open Call 894-2704. EOE. TH E R O S E Company is now hiring for rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants C a lf for interview, 921 -8855. YQ U T H E M P LO Y M E N T Councelor Parttime, temporary. $7.84/hour. City of Tem pe has an opportunity for a Youth Employment Councelor. A Bachelors in Education, Social Work, or related field is preferred. Apply in person at City of Tem pe Library, Social Services Depart­ ment, 2nd floor. 3500 South Rural Road in Tempe. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE T . G . C g g in g t o n s A n e x c itin g b re a k fa st an d lu n c h re sta u ra n t is a c c e p t­ ing a p p lic a tio n s fo r e x p e r­ ie n c e d part-tim e lin e c o o k s p ositio n , w ith e x c e lle n t start­ in g w age. A p p ly in p erso n a fte r 2pm . 1660 S. A lm a School Rd. RESTAURANTS/ BARS F R E E H AIRCU TS PERSONALS PERSONALS E R IC (EJM), Don’t despair, just give things time and they’ll work out. Please know that you're a special person and have a lot going for you- have confidence in yourself, all your friends do!!! TRI-SIGM A B E C K Y Richardson: talk about an awesome time!!! Thanks for taking the Date Party. -A.J. haircutting/styling competition on Sept. 23. Please call on or before Sept. 22, pm hours, leave message (name & number) for Joseph Garcia. G L A S S H O U S E E N T E R T A IN M E N T imports New York’s hottest DJ for your party. House music all night long. By Greg F. 24 hour hotline. 392-3197. 252-1234 . LA M B D A CHI Chris Lavoie Chris Lavoie C hris Lavoie Chris Lavoie Chris Lavoie Just do it! EXTRA CA$H WITHTHEPUSH OFA PIN. LA M B D A CNÌ Chris Lavoie! I’m looking forward to practicing. Gt i LA M B D A CHI phris Lavoie, I fall to your feet. (Have a great day.) LA M B D A G H l Christopher Robert Lavoie, You are a s t u d!l! HELP WANTED— CLERICAL LA M B D A CHI Chris Lavoie, yah yah yah yah yah yah.yah yah yah yah Boy! M ICH ELLE, Y O U have filled my life with happiness, i never before thought possi­ ble. L ife with you is a fun adventure,, and I look forward to our time in the future. Te amo mucho. Love always, Kyle. PART-TIM E C U S T O M E R service: Compu­ ter manufacturer has part-time opening for. custom er service clerk Position entails responding to customer's letters/ Candi­ dates m ust be able to write well. Junior or Senior English or other Liberal Arts Major preferred. Training provided. Must be a non-smoker and hours are flexible. Start­ ing pay: $5.50 and 15-25 hours/wdek. Convenient Tempe/Phoenix border. Call Janet, 437-9388. N O E LLE ! TW O years is just the beginning! Thanks for everything! Love, Swim softly, Big Name. P ET ER , D O N’T repent. At least now we know. Destined for friendship. “ H i” to M ark since I know he’ll see this. Susan. P R O FE S S IO N A L PART-TIM E secretary wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80 words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary bius benefits. 820-8408. SEC R E TA R Y/O FFIC E manager for small consulting firm in downtown Tempe. 25-30hou rs/week. Word Perfect; Lotus 1,2,3; Legal/professional office experience desirable. 784-1617. PIE- H A P P Y Seven months. I’ll love you always. Just wait till X-mas! Love, Turtle. SIG M A PI R.R.W.* ' ‘HoWthehellareya” ? Bon chances sur I’examen. J e t’aime. S K ANITA, Happy Birthday, Happy Birth­ day, Happy Birthday, your mom loves you! PETS S K ANITA, |*m so stoked that you’re my dot. Can’t wait til Friday. Happy Birthday! B U R M E S E P YTH O N babies, $150; Boa Constrictor babies, $100. Leave message at 986-9457, M esa S.K. G ABRIELLA, here i$ your first cluethis is my third year at ASU ! Love ?? FREE LOST/FOUND FO UND. G O LD ring, in Ree Center, on 9/11: 820-3320 to claim. PERSONALS T H E STATE Press would like to wish a very warm Happy Birthday to Michael Frost too! ADPI A CTIV E S love their pledges! Pata Pata Pata Pata. awesome ADPI CARRIE, congrats on getting ATO Sweetheart, you’re awesome! P i love, your sisters, S5/HOUR R O C K Y 'S Subs. Part-time, weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th Street and Airiane. 267-7464. A L P H A PHI Lara- Hoy what? Just want to say you're too cool, mostly because you hang w/me- but yu already knew that. Here’s to us-Dude Sty. ARIZO NA CO U N T R Y Club accepting applications for evening food servers. Apply m person at 5668 East Orange Blossom Lane, Phoenix. N o experience necessary. B U S T E R ’S R E S T AU R A N T in Scottsdale is now hiring waiters and waitresses, bussers and hostesses, Please apply in person: 8320 North Hayden (Mercado del Lago) Full- and part-time positions available. C O R K N Cleaver accepting applications for lunch waitress and lunch hostess. Short shifts. Convenient hours. Fun atmo­ sphere. W ill train. Concern with appear­ ance, personality and reliability are impor­ tant. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Camelback). 952-0585 H U N A N E X P R E S S hiring part-time: 10:30-2:30, 4:30-8:30. Apply after 2pm at 818 W est Broadway. 966-5006. SO RO RITY LADIES: Sigm a Nu would like to thank you for making Relays such an exciting and fun-filled week. ST EV E ! I had a great time Friday night. "Singing in the Rain” is no longer just a Musical!! Tri-Sigma Stacey. HELP WANTED— FOOD SERVICE A C C E PT IN G APPLICATIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Samm y B 's Pizza, 1 mile north of ASU. 945-8850. *1 LA M B D A CHI Sno Man- M M M Raspberry tasted really good. , Cali 1-800-950-1037 Ext. 75 SCO TT SD ALE B U SIN ES S looking for receptionist/typist, also filing, to work 8:30am to 2pm Monday through Friday. 949-8899. pe r so n A L P H A PHI PLedge C la ss ’86-’S7:1 don’t want him, you can have him... Bob the big bus driver...Love Shack.. Jo ckeys! H ére's to 1995 on Palm Walk- I love you guys. Kristi B. A R E YO U a student? Is it your birthday? Bring your valid college ID to the State Press classified department: in the south basement of Matthews Center and you’ll get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy Birthday!! TO D D TRAINOR: Ju st wanted to say...no more cooking for you. You know who. SERVICES PART-TIME NAN NY- female. 5 days/ week, occasional overnight. 3 boysrequire supervision and transportation. 257-1355. AP A /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D processing. Need it fast? 945-5744. C H ILD LE S S LOVING couple, married 7 years, longs for baby to Share our secure, happy home. Confidential, legal adoption. M edical expenses paid. C a ll Kari and Bob collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213), 854-4444. C O O P E R A T I V E A D O P T IO N . Loving couple, state certified, with the best of everything to offer, seeks birth mother who would like to meet and have open contact with the parents she chooses for her baby. Fo r more information, call Char, collect, (602)297-2487. SERVICES A SO FT Touch Electrolysis- permanent hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near A S U . 829-7829. D O N ’T B E hard to reach. Let AM VO X VoiceM ail take messages in your voice. No equipment to rent/buy. You don’t even need a phone! Control from any TTone phone. For your ears only. Even send messages. Hassle free. Cheap: from $t4.95/m pnth. Recorded information: 420-1260. Ca ll or com e in: 1905 East Apache. 967-3900. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. • Student discounts. C a ll for more informa­ tion: 969-6954. HAIR R E M O V A L — Both electrolysis and waxing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider veins, also. University and Country Club. 962-6490 HAVING DIFFICULTY studying or taking tests? You m ay be "sw itching off” one hemisphere of your brain. New hypnosis triggering technique help s with studying, sports, money, etc. C a ll 860-8111. Cover Your Assets w ith R e n te rs In s u ra n c e F ro m $ 8 0 ^ /m o n th Protect Your Valuables 3 4 5-9 525 A s k fo r T o m JV L sJa P Get Met. It Pays. typing/word Call Jessie, A S U AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. P ric e s a re com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186. C U ST O M TYPING. Fast and accurate! Terni papers and resumes. $1.75/page and up. Connie, 969-6618. C la s s ifie d s W o rk fo r Y o u ! FLYING FIN G E R S has Maclntosh/laser quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551 for details. TYPIN G SE R V IC E S- 24 hour turnaround available. 10 years experience. $1.50 per page. 998-7261.. TYPING/W O RD P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page. Laser printing included. You deliver and pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan, 897-1744. TYPIN G/W O RD processing. Fast, accu­ rate, word processing. Low rates. Pick-up and delivery. 986-8111. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G for your typing needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825. W O RD P R O C E S S IN G serving Phoenix and West Valley. $1.50/page. Cedi Marji, 979-8907. INSTRUCTION A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R certification workshop in Mesa. Weekend: October 5-7, by National Aerobics Training Association. Ca ll 963-9415. TUTORS A C C O U N T IN G TUTO RING by A S U Grad student. 3 years experience all subjects. Reasonable rates. Bruce, 274-2799. AC C O U N T IN G AN D finance professional taNruction, study aides and examination stnisgies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097, GH. MISCELLANEOUS LIQ UO R SIGNS- mirrors. Miller, Coors, Michelob, others. Range from $15-$30. Contact Michele, 947-2943. PH O N E NUM BER available for your exclusive use. Totally private. 24-hour messages. $14.95/month. 967-3900. M E S A SE C R E T A R IAL Service, com puter ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15 minutes from ASU. Northeast corner, M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. PREGNANCY COUNSELING N E E D TIME to study? Let us do your typing/word processing of your paper so you can. APA/M LA formats. $1.50, double­ spaced page. Call Joanne, 966-1516, or Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message). Crisis Pregnancy Center Free p regn an cy testing and counseling. P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D processing, microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs, M K T 351, Nursing, Theses, Dissertations. $2/page. Janet, 834-0893. 24-hour H otline 966-5683 Your Individual Horoscope : Frances Drake » SEC U R ITY m e in e BANK WE WANT TO BE YOUR AfUZONA 619 S. Mill, Tem pe 431-4705 FO R LIFE. FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1990 . SC O RPIO (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) H R Partners are receptive to your Some rumors or misinformation is ideas and you’ll be making plans to go making the rounds now. A bond o f somewhere special together tonight ” friendship grows stronger. Luck is A social contact proves helpful to you with you in the completion o f unfin-. in business. ished projects. TAURUS ~ S A G IT T A R IU S (A p r 20 to May 20) (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) S fv You may not agree with an adviser Some unexpected expenses could today, but you’re on the ball where Crop up now. It’s a busy day for you cafeer interests are concerned. Feel­ socially and you may receive a travel ings quicken and grow deeper in invitation- Behind-the-scene connec­ romance. tions prove helpful. G E M IN I ^ C A P R IC O R N ^ (May 21 to June 20) n A (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Extra energy and drive allows you ; You should avoid financial risk- '. taking and games o f chance today, to accomplish m °re than usual. Avoid but: otherwise you have the perfect a too independent attitude in dealings with higher-ups. Money prospects day for the enjoyment o f life. You improve now. sparkle with creative ideas. CANCER m AQ U A R IU S (June 21 to July 22) H as (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) S ra You’re able to bring a lost cause Buying new possessions for the back to life today in business. You’ll home is favored now. You’ll be clearing up a lot o f loose ends today. be making plans for a pleasure trip. A You could meet with a romantic partner has an idea you should listeii introduction. Creativity is a plus. to. : y g L ;;' LEO ■ • '-'-¿¿m •' PISC E S (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) nSfcD (July 23 to Aug 22) W i New w ork opportunities c o m e: Some appointments may not be kept now, but it’s an excellent time now. but money and friendship do not mix very Well today. Partners feel . .fo r getting your ideas across ^to Closer to, each other. Dom es^c others. You jnay purchase an object changes should go smoothly; / o f luxury. YOU BORN TODAY often have an VIRGO je * (Aug.23toSept.22) Sfci interest in politics and reform. Yod Though it’s a good day for making have leadership abilities and cajj succeed in business for yourself,*. j money, judgment may not be at its Though a good moneymaker, y6u' best when it comes to spending. Creative work is a definite plus now. may be happier in the arts dUet but watch im pressionability in professions than in business. You're^ m person meant to do his or her o lid romance. ■■ L I B R A ^ qj. thing. Do not let the need for financial (Sept.23toOct.22) suc cess cause you not to take?-*-.' Today's behind the scene develop­ chance on your own individuals^ ments benefit you financially. A home Birtlulatc of: ( ’ ass Elliot, singo*^ < matter remains unsettled, hut things William Golding, writer; and Twiggy?* go your way now. Travel and social model. life are pluses! Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. A/.C1KS i .'-M ATTENTION A L L Greeks: Gam ma Phi Beta is having a BB Q Sunday, September 23, from 1-6pm. Tickets are available through all Gam m a P h i’s. Price of ticket includes food and fun. All proceeds benefit our Philanthropy fund. D ELT A SIGS, last night was greatThanks! We w an’t wait for volleyball Friday night! Love, the Gam m a Phis!! A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S composed and typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol, 924-8044, evenings and weekends. East Mesa. A L L P A P E R S , resumes, letters, docu­ ments, transcribing, editing, mailings. College graduate using IBM computer. Mike, 964-0994. ATTENTION G R E E K S , com e to Minder Binders tonight for Crab Races and try to win a trip for 2 to San D iejo, C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S TRI-SIGMA! 2nd p lace this year, and 1st place next year. W e love you SigmaNu! $1.75 AN D up, professional word proces­ sor and former English teacher. Laser printer. Claudia, 964-6012/ M O RNIN GS, E X P E R IE N C E D with infant (5 months). References and C P R required. W alk to campus. Katherine, 345-8442, days; 921-7929, evenings. TRISIGMA- CO NG RATULATIO N S! 2nd place at Sigm aNu Relays is awesome!!! TRISIGMA M IC H E LLE and Heather- How many laps does it take to win the race? The crazy girt (vroom) only picks-up cute men! Sigmalove, Stacey. FAST-FIN G ERS Alan- hire the Typing Maniac. 244-2485/948-9264. CHILD CARE THIS IS M y free birthday a d I’m 21. Happy Birthday to me. Michael David Frost. T O A L L Sororities, the men of Sigm a Nu would like to thank you for helping us reach such a high goal to assist Child Help. $1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer. 35 years experience. Theses, dissertation, A P A specialization. Marion, 839-4269. A KINKO’S paper makes the grade. Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers, etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and laser printers, too. 933 East University, call 966-2035. 960 W est University, call 921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7 days! you know who! ADOPTION Put up posters with application formsforVISA, MasterCardand other national credit cards on campus. And earn upto $2for eachresponse. It’s thateasy. R E C E P T IO N IS T - P R E F E R S p a n ish speaking. 20-30 hours per week. Flexible schedule: Light paperwork and bookkeep­ ing. 10 minutes from ASU. $5/hour to start. 244-1383, ask for Lisa. / HAPPY 21 B-DAY BU FfY HELP! I need witnesses to a motorcycle/ car accident that occured on September 8th at 4:30 in front of the stadium. If you can help, please call M ark at 784-0668. LA M B D A CHI Chris- embarassed? Net yeti!!! ; ' : .' /. " TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50 P E R page, te rm papers, letters, resumes, etc. At Y o u r Service Word Processing, Linda, 839-6167. HAYRID E FR O M where? Y e s TriSigm a’s, bonfires do burn in the rain. What a date-party! LADIES O F Sigm a Sigm a Sigma, your Hayride in a monsoon was excellent! The jelloshot king. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.50/PAGÈ. On-càmpus pickup and delivery. D aily or FA X direct to me. WP5.1 and Laser printer. C la ss papers all types, charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience. Robyn, 996-3911. G A M M A PHI Beta, thank you very much for the flowers. I am on my way to a speedy recovery. Delta Sig Mark. H E Y C O L L E G E students! Did you know that personal ads are only $1.40 per day for. 15 words? What a great (and cheap) way to let someone special know just how special they really are! Male & female hair models needed for You say it, ux'11display HI O n ly in State Press Classifieds. Page 19 Tuesday, S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 J & N AUtOMOtlVG ant. 32.00. * Iff S h e w i^ r ic ^ K : / .. * 'W 'fi Z ',y * ' *, ' * * c ^ Print mot* nedk top. 32.00. * / ' * ' Q | |> Solid sINtraMijt 2&00. -fm m , | | p H . Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6 In Phoanix at MetrocerNer, Paradise Valley, Fiesta MaH, Chris-Town and Scottsdale. Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge and In Flagstaff Mall. ? W e w elcom e your Dillard's Credit Card, T h e Am erican Express® Card, Diners C lub International, Mastercard? V isa ? and The Discover Card.