M

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t

e

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Copyright. State Press, 1990

Vol. 16 No. 16

r

e

s

s

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Wednesday, September 19,1990

Report: Athletes not m aking the grade
Officials to tackle
slide in academics
By KELLY PEA R C E
State Press

An ASU official said Tuesday that the
A th le tic D ep a rtm e n t w ill work on
formulating solutions to tackle the declining
academ ic record of University athletes
after recent reports revealed a poor
showing in the grade books.
“ I am concerned about academ ic
perform ance/’ said Jerry Kingston, faculty

athletic representative. “We have turned to
a lot of advice and ideas. We need to take
that extra step to impose higher standards.”
Kingston’s remarks came on the heels of
ASU President Lattie Coor’s announcement
Monday concerning University athletes’
poor grades.
The lack of academic success was
reported this summer to the NCAA, which
r e q u ir e s a n n u a l s t a t e m e n t s fro m
universities nationwide. Other information
was released in a report delivered to the
Arizona Board of Regents last week.
In the reports, the five-year graduation
rate for athletes who were freshmen in the

1984-85 school year dropped to 30.5 percent,
compared with a 37.6 percent rate for all
1984-85 freshmen.
K ingston sa id this percen tage has
declined as the years have passed, adding
that the graduation rate for athletes also has
dropped.
In an effort to combat the dilemma,
Kingston said the Faculty Athletic Council
will exam ine recruiting practices and
attempt to change the glaring statistics that
shadow ASU.
“We have to see if we have any way to
make ASU more attractive,” he said,
adding that he is a member of the

10-member council. “We have to see if there
is some progress we can make.”
Regent Andy Hurwitz said the numbers
are disappointing.
“Our goals are apparent,” he said. “We
want to increase graduation rates.”
Hurwitz said, however, that while the
figures were disturbing, they could be
misleading.
“You don’t know whether they represent a
one-year aberration or a distinct trend,” he
said. “If you look at just one year, you just
don’t know.”
Hurwitz said thé statistics often are not
Turn to Athletes, page 9*

Coor considers
plans to adjust
faculty salaries
By KEVIN SH EH
State Press

T.J. Sokol/Stat* Press

Bonin9Down

Trom bone player Steve M orrison of the Reggae Revolution Band warms up Tuesday afternoon before a free corfcert
performance at Palo Verde Beach.

ASU President Lattie Coor said Tuesday that ASU is close
to developing a market equity adjustment plan for faculty
salaries.
“We are within days of having a unifying document,” Coor
said, adding that ASU would assist NAU and UofA in
developing their own plans.
Coor made the statement following a Council of Presidents
meeting.
The package, when adopted, would outline procedures and
principles for the deans of ASU’s 11 colleges to follow when
determining which faculty jobs would receive increases in
pay, he said.
Meanwhile, the presidents of the three state universities
swapped notes about their respective budgets and faculty
salaries at Tuesday’s meeting.
Earlier this year, lawmakers included a 4 percent market
equity adjustment in all three state university budgets in
response to an Arthur Young study that revealed inequities in
classified staff and faculty pay.
Coor said his Upcoming salary announcement is the result
of meetings between Interim Provost Elmer Gooding, the
deans and Faculty Senate leadership.
Faculty Senate President Arlene Metha said the faculty
has been concerned about the issue.
She said because the adjustments are to be developed in
each individual college, there were concerns some deans
were developing different salaries for each college.
“Several faculty (members) feel that the individual may
not be marketable,” Metha said, adding that the value of the
Turn to Coor, page 10.

Tempe police believe they’ve bagged robbery suspect
By M ICH ELLE PAUL
State Press

Tempe police believe they have found the
man who robbed local merchants with an
imaginary weapon wrapped in a paper bag.
D aniel B oretsky, a transient, was
arrested Sunday after he a lleg ed ly
attempted to rob Rollins Market on 1050
W. Fifth St. Police believe the man robbed
the stores to support an alleged drug habit.
“In every one of the armed robberies he
simulated using a weapon,” said Tempe
police spokesman Roger Austin. “He never

C r o s s w a lk
c o p s:

Tempe Police beef
up patrols on
Mill Avenue to
stop weekend
jaywalkers.
Page 7

really did have a weapon.”
. Austin said Boretsky was identified in five
of seven armed robberies committed in
Tempe
Tempe establishments robbed include the
Double Rainbow Restaurant, 1805 E. Elliot
Road, Arizona Video, 3306 S. McClintock
Drive, Circle K, 501 W. Guadalupe Road,
Bartoii Cleaners, 5114 S. Rural Road, and
Subway Sandwich Shop, 2714 W. Southern
Ave.
Police said Boretsky is also a suspect in
three armed robberies in Mesa and one theft

S o u n d w a v e s;
Crosby, Stills & Nash
perfrom ed at 7 :3 0
last night at th e Mesa
A m phitheatre.
P a g e 15

in Phoenix.
Joe Corvno, owner of Rollins Market, said
he was cashing a customer’s check when he
noticed Boretsky allegedly enter the store
with a bag over his hand.
Boretsky then allegedly followed Corvno
to his office and demanded money, the store
owner said, adding that he handed the man
the money but refused to let go.
“I raised m y hand and scared him,”
Corvno said. “He said he’d shoot m e if I
didn’t give him the money, he kept that up
for about five m inutes/1

When Corvno realized Boretsky did not
have a gun, he forced the transient out of the
store with a shopping cart.
Boretsky then drove away in a car.
Corvno said thé robbery attempt was the
first in the store’s 28-year history in Tempe.
Tempe police arrived at the scene
following the scuffle and viewed video tape
from a surveillance camera in the store.
Shortly after the attempted robbery, a
Tempe officer pulled over a car with a bent
rear license plate and discovered Boretsky

T im e o u t :

The ASU football
team gets a rest
this weekend as it
has no games
planned.
Page 23

T u rn to Robbery, page lO.

Today's w eather: Sunny, with a high in the
m id 90s. Tonight: Clear, with a low. in the
low 70s.
.................25
Comics......'..........;...,...;..».........................22
........... .
12
Sports.......

.................27
.................23

Page g

State P it t i

Wednesday, September 19,1990

: 'm iSfeSito. aWSk.

saH

N e w cases
By ANITA CARCO M E
State Press

An increase in the number of students diagnosed with
sexually transmitted diseases this semester indicates STDs
are continuing to spread at ASU, a campus gynecologist said.
Dr. T. F. Blackwelder, ASU Student Health Center’s full­
tim e gynecologist, said human papillomavirus and
chlamydia, two of the most common STDs, are currently
infecting the ASU population.
“I diagnose more than 10 students a day with Cases of HPV
or chlamydia,” Blackwelder said, adding that he was
treating no more than 10 students a day last year.
Although Blackwelder could not specify the exact number
of additional STD cases this semester, he said there have
been 10 times more HPV cases than chlamydia cases so far
this year.
HPV, a disease that has the potential to lead to cancer of
the cervix if left untreated, surfaces as genital warts and a
variety of skin diseases for both men and women;
Chlamydia, known to «tuse infertility in women if left
untreated, can cause painful symptoms in its earlier stages.
Men should be aware of symptoms such as discharge and
burning pain when urinating. Women, on the other hand, may

develop abdominal pain or may have no symptoms at all.
Blackwelder warned that people who have the disease and
continue to engage in sexual intercourse could further
damage reproductive organs and infect their partners.
“These diseases are a universal problem, and ASU is no
different than any other university in terms of sexually
active individuals,” he said. “I have worked and taught in
other universities just as large as ASU and the number of
STD cases ere almost the sam e.”
Both diseases, he said, are very chauvinistic, meaning that
men pay a less heavy price compared to women after
contracting an STD.
“It’s really unfair. Women risk losing their fertility and are
at an even greater risk in developing cervical cancer with
HPV, while men Will only have the symptoms to worry
about,” he said.
Planned Parenthood spokeswoman Kathy Jaksich said the
risk of a woman developing cancer and many STDs is
directly related to the number of sexual partners she had in
the past.
Blackwelder, who has been practicing medicine for more
than 20 years in the Phoenix area, urged all females to get
their yearly check-ups and use condoms, even if they are

taking birth control pills.
*‘One of the problems with birth control pills is that women
feel invincible on the pill and are less concerned to use a
condom along with the pill. This is dangerous, especially if
she has been with multiple partners,” he said.
“Condoms are the only w ay,” Blackwelder added.
“Sponges and creams don’t give you any protection.”
Danae Brownell, educator at the health center, said
everyone has a different value system on what will work best
for them in terms of protection,
“Some people may prefer a condom while others m ay use
birth control products that include Nonoxynol 9, an
ingredient known to be on condoms and could kill the HIV
virus associated with AIDS,” she said.
Brownell also said sexually active women should consider
yearly check-ups and watch for symptoms if (hey have had
many sex partners.
“When there are no symptoms present, it is difficult for a
person to acknowledge that they could develop a STD,” she
said,
Brownell added that people can engage in other intimate
practices, such as massages and kissing, without putting
themselves at risk of contracting STDs.

•M UAB Culture and Arts will m eet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
•Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in thé MU Yuma Room.
•Native American Student Association will m eet at 5 p.m.
in the Multicultural Room.
•ASUW Film Society will show “ Ballad of Soldier” at 7
p.m, and 9:15 p.m. in the Kiva Auditorium at ASU West,
•Community Health Services will offer cholesterol
screenings from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
•Progressive Students Understanding Islam will meet at
5 p.m. in PS A 106.
•Golden Key National Honor Society will m eet at 4:30
p m. in the MU La Paz Room.
•Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering will
m eet at 5:15 p.m. in COB 252.
•Students for Life will m eet at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal
Room.
•Public Program s College Council will sponsor a clubs

fair on the Stauffer Patio from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
•Society for Range Management wilt m eet at 6:30 p.m. in
AG B350.
•Student Health Center will sponsor two presentations on
AIDS, The first will be at 3 p.m. in the MU Ventana Room.
And the second will be at 7 p.m. in the R esidence Education
Center.
•Circle K International will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU
third floor conference room.
•Phi Alpha Delta will m eet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
•SH PE will m eet at 4 p.m. in EGG 347.
•M ECHA will m eet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema.

Today
M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Street and
University Drive.
•Traditional Taekwondo Club will m eet at 3 p.m. at the
Student Recreation Complex Gym A.
•Overtime will m eet at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
•CARP will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room.
•W om en's Student Center will meet at 11:45 a.m. at the
Wom en’s Student Center to d iscu ss rape prevention.
•ASU Undergraduate Law Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. at
Armstrong Hall Room 119. Everyone welcome.
•Phi Beta Lambda will m eet at 3 p.m. on the Dean’s Patio
for a C hase Bank T ou r..
•M UAB Film Committee will show "Born on the Fourth of
July” at 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m in the Union Cinema for $1 per
person.
•Southeast Asian Studies Program will m eet at 12:40
p.m. in LL A18.

Correction
In the Sept. 18 issue of the S ta te Press, Secretary of
State Dick Cheney was misidentified in a photo on page
3.
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M an d ela ch arged, talks e n d a n g e re d
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The government
said Tuesday it will charge Winnie Mandela with kidnapping
and assault, a move that could endanger its peace talks with
her husband’s African National Congress.
Mrs. Mandela, wife of ANC leader Nelson Mandela, will be
charged in the alleged abduction and beatings of four young
men at her home in December 1988. One of them, 14-year-old
Stompei Seipei, was found dead.
Mrs. Mandela’s bodyguard, Jerry Richardson, was
convicted of murdering Seipei and sentenced to death last
month. At his trial, the surviving victims testified that
Mrs. Mandela, 56, beat them with a whip. She has denied
wrongdoing.
H ie announcement cam e as Mandela, the country’s bestknown black leader, met with other ANC officials to discuss
the police crackdown on black factional fighting in townships
around Johannesburg.
Mandela on Monday threatened to suspend the peace talks
if the government fails to halt the carnage that has killed
nearly 800 blacks since Aug. 12. Most of the fighting has been
between Xhosa and other black ANC Supporters and the Zulubased conservative Inkatha movement.
He said new police measures announced Saturday,
including reinforcements, roadblocks, weapons searches and
mounted machine guns on police vehicles, would be
“ineffective” and were a “license to kill” for security forces.
Mandela has staunchly defended his wife and might be
encouraged by supporters to break off talks if the
government proceeds with the prosecution.
President F . W. de Klerk and Mandela met twice last week

and both say they want black-white talks on ending apartheid
to move forward as quickly as possible. But the township
battles, combined with the charges against Mrs. Mandela,
make setbacks appear more likely than breakthroughs
Klaus von Lieres und Wilkau, attorney general for the
Johannesburg Supreme Court, had said he would await
completion of the Richardson case before deciding whether
or not to charge Mrs. Mandela.
“After careful consideration of all the relevant facts,
including possible implications beyond the normal legal
ones, I have decided to prosecute Mrs. Mandela, ” he said in a
statement.
There was no immediate comment from Mrs. Mandeb» or
her husband.
They have accused the government of using the case as a
propaganda campaign against them and the ANC, the largest
black opposition group. They have said they would welcome
a chance for Mrs. Mandela to defend herself.
She has denied any wrongdoing but has never given a full
account of the episode.
An ANC statem ent refrained from criticizing the
government and urged the news media to let the courts
decide the case.
Mrs. Mandela will stand trial with seven members of her
former bodyguard unit who already have been charged, the
attorney general said. She will face four counts of kidnapping
and four of assault with intent to commit grievous bodily
harm.
She is expected to be formally charged Sept. 24, when the
T a ra to Mandela, page 14.:

M andela

Keating indicted,
to be held in lieu
of
5$million bail

Southern celebration
Thousand* of psopl* gathered Tuesday af Underground Atlanta, an sntsrtelnm snt com plex in Atlanta, to celebrate the
announcement that Atlanta was chosen as the sH * of tha 1996 Sum m er Olym pics.

N ew s B riefs
Soul-s earching

Fatal collapse

W a sh in g to n - M atthew Brow n reflects after a n ew s conference near

Philadelphia- Philadelphia p o k e and firemen exam ine tye scene w here a

the Vietnam V e te ra n 's M e m o rial b ackround T u e sd ay. Brow n, w h o

two-story brick storefront colap sed onto M arket Street Tuesday, crushing

enlisted in the U .S. A rm y on Ju n e 19, sa id after "a go o d d eal of sou l-

tiree people to death and injuring eight ptoeis, according to authorities.

se arch in g’ decided to refuse ord ers to report o n O c t 4.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charles H Keating, the m an
blamed by the government for the nation’s biggest savings
and loan collapse, was jailed in lieu of $5 million bail Tuesday
after hie was indicted on criminal fraud charges.
R was the first criminal case filed against Keating, who
has become a symbol of the national thrift scandal because of
his high pay, lavish personal habits, investments in risky real
estate and junk bonds, and alleged use of accounting
gimmickry to conceal wrongdoing.
The former chairman of American Continental Corp. and
three other executives were charged in a 42-count state
indictment with selling securities by false statements or
omissions, selling securities without qualifications and lying
to the California Department of Corporations.
The department approved the sale of the high-risk, highyield junk bonds,: technically known as unsecured
debentures, at branches of the failed Lincoln Savings and
Loan of Irvine, which Keating controlled through American
Continental.
More than $200 million worth of junk bonds were sold to
22,000 investors, many of them elderly.
“I don’t know how many bondholders are out th e re. . . but
they’re dancing in the street tonight. We’d like to get our
money back,” bondholder Shirley Lampel said Monday after
the district attorney’s office said it had completed its
presentation to a special state grand jury.
The government seized control of Lincoln in April 1989.
Regulators estim ate the bailout could cost taxpayers as
much as $2 billion. Last month, a federal judge in Washington
upheld the government takeover of Lincoln, saying the
operation of the thrift by Keating and others “amounted to
looting.”
Keating already is charged in several civil cases, including
a $1.1 billion racketeering case filed by the agency
responsible for the thrift bailout. The federal government is
conducting a separate criminal investigation into the alleged
looting of Lincoln.
The indictment was handed up late last week but kept
sealed until Tuesday. It focuses on 20 alleged victims, a case
narrow enough that Los Angeles District Attorney Ira Reiner
said it could be presented without confusing a jury.
“We could have named 22,000 victim s,” Reiner said. “But
that would have created an unwieldy case that would have
gone on forever and a day.”
The felony charges do not seek to recover money for the
bond buyers, but a judge could theoretically order restitution
as part of sentencing if Keating and the othersare convicted,
prosecutors said.
Keating, 66, a Phoenix developer, has contended that the
government has attempted to make a scapegoat out of him
because he w as an outspoken critic of the thrift regulatory
system . He m aintainvtbe bondholders would never have lost
money if the government hadn’t seized Lincoln last year and
forced American Continental into bankruptcy court.
Also indicted were Judy Elizabeth Wischer , 42, of Paradise
Valley, former president of American Continental; Ray
Charles Fidel, 32, of Newport Beach, former president of
Turn to Keating» page 14.

W orld/N ation
Page 3

Wednesday, September 19,1990

State Press

M an d ela ch arged , talks e n d a n g e re d
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The government
said Tuesday it Will charge Winnie Mandela with kidnapping
and assault, a move that could endanger its peace talks with
her husband’s African National Congress.
Mrs. Mandela, wife of ANC leader Nelson Mandela, will be
charged in the alleged abduction and beatings of four young
men at her home in December 1988. One of them, 14-year-old
Stompei Seipei, was found dead.
M rs. Mandela’s bodyguard, Jerry Richardson, was
convicted of murdering Seipei and sentenced to death last
month. At his trial, the surviving victims testified that
Mrs. Mandela, 56, beat them with a whip. She has denied
wrongdoing.
The announcement cam e as Mandela, the country’s bestknown black leader, met with other ANC officials to discuss
the police crackdown on black factional fighting in townships
around Johannesburg.
Mandela on Monday threatened to suspend the peace talks
if the government fails to halt the carnage that has killed
nearly 800 blacks since Aug. 12- Most of the fighting has been
between Xhosa and other black ANC supporters and the Zulubased conservative Inkatha movement.
He said new police measures announced Saturday,
including reinforcements, roadblocks, weapons searches and
mounted machine guns on police vehicles, would be
“ineffective” and were a “license to kill” for security forces.
Mandela has staunchly defended his wife and might be
encouraged by supporters to break off talks if the
government proceeds with the prosecution.
President F . W. de Klerk and Mandela met twice last week

and both say they want black-white talks on ending apartheid
to move forward as quickly as possible. But the township
battles, combined with the charges against Mrs. Mandela,
make setbacks appear more likely than breakthroughs.
Klaus von Lieres und Wilkau, attorney general for the
Johannesburg Supreme Court, had said he would await
completimi of the Richardson case before deciding whether
or not to charge Mrs. Mandela.
“After careful consideration of all the relevant facts,
including possible implications beyond the normal legal
ones, I have decided to prosecute Mrs. Mandela,” he said in a
statement.
There was no immediate comment from Mrs. Mandela òr
her husband.
They have accused the government of using the case as a
propaganda campaign against them and the ANC, the largest
black opposition group. They have said they would welcome
a chance for Mrs. Mandela to defend herself.
She has denied any wrongdoing but has never given a full
account of thè episode.
An ANC statem ent refrained from criticizing the
government and urged the news media to let the courts
decide the case.
Mrs. Mandela will stand trial with seven members of her
former bodyguard unit who already have been charged, the
attorney general said. She will face four counts of kidnapping
and four of assault with intent to commit grievous bodily
harm.
She is expected to be formally charged Sept. 24, when the
T ò n i to Mandela, page 14.

M andela

Keating indicted,
to be held in lieu
o f $5 m illion bail

Southern celebration
Thousands of p#opl# gathered Tuesday at Underground Allenta, an entertainment com plex in Atlante, to celebrate the
announcement that Atlanta waa choaen a t the site of the 1996 Sum m er Olymplce.

N ew s B riefs
Soul-searching

Fatal collapse

W a sh in g to n - M atthew Brow n reflects after a new s conference near

Philadelphia- Philadelphia police and firemen exam ine the scene where a

the V ietnam V e te ra n 's M e m o rial b ackro un d T u e sd ay. B row n, w ho

two-story brick storefront co lap sed onto M arket S le e t Tuesday, crushing

enlisted in the jU.S. A rm y on Ju n e 19, said after "a go od deal o f soul-

t re e people to death and injuring eight others, accordhg to authorities.

se a rch in g " decided to refuse o rd e rs to report o n O c t 4.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charles H Keating, the man
blamed by the government for the nation’s biggest savings
and loan collapse, was jailed in lieu of $5 million bail Tuesday
after he was indicted on criminal fraud charges.
It was the first criminal case filed against Keating, who
has become a symbol of the national thrift scandal because of
his high pay, lavish personal habits, investments in risky real
estate and junk bonds, /and alleged use of accounting
gimmickry to conceal wrongdoing.
The former Chairman of American Continental Corp. and
three other executives were charged in a 42-count state
indictment with selling securities by false statements or
omissions, selling securities without qualifications and lying
to the California Department of Corporations.
The department approved the sale of the high-risk, highyield junk bonds, technically known as unsecured
debentures, at branches of the failed Lincoln Savings and
Loan of Irvine, which Keating controlled through American
Continental.
More than $200 million worth of junk bonds were sold to
22,000 investors, many of them elderly,
“I don’t know how many bondholders are out th ere. . . but
they’re dancing in the street tonight. We’d like to get our
money back,” bondholder Shirley Lampel said Monday after
the district attorney’s office said it had completed its
presentation to a special state grand jury.
The government seized control of Lincoln in April 1989.
Regulators estim ate the bailout could cost taxpayers as
much as $2 billion. Last month, a federal judge in Washington
upheld the government takeover of Lincoln, saying the
operation of the thrift by Keating and others “amounted to
looting.”
Keating already is charged in several civil cases, including
a $1.1 billion racketeering case filed by the agency
responsible for the thrift bailout. The federal government is
conducting a separate criminal investigation into the alleged
looting of Lincoln.
The indictment was handed up late last week but kept
sealed until Tuesday. It focuses on 20 alleged victims, a case
narrow enough that Los Angeles District Attorney Ira Reiner
said it could be presented without confusing a jury.
“We could have named 22,000 victim s,” Reiner said. “But
that would have created an unwieldy case that would have
gone on forever and a day.”
The felony charges do not seek to recover money for the
bond buyers, but a judge could theoretically order restitution
as part of sentencing if Keating and the others are convicted,
prosecutors said.
Keating, 66, a Phoenix developer, has contended that the
government has attempted to make a scapegoat out of him
because he was an outspoken critic of the thrift regulatory
system. He maintainrethe bondholders would never have lost
money if the government hadn’t seized Lincoln last year and
forced American Continental into bankruptcy court.
Also indicted were Judy Elizabeth Wischer, 42, of Paradise
Valley, former president of American Continental; Ray
Charles Fidel, 32, of Newport Beach, former president of
Turn to Keating, page 14.

Page 4

Slate Furai

Wednesday, September 19,1990

Air follies

Cheney’s ouster of Air Force general is too hasty
Meg Halverson.
M agazine Editori

In the summer of 1962 my father, F-100
pilot David Halverson, m et his fellow pilots
of the Air Force’s elite 79th Tactical Fighter
Squadron in Suffolk, England.
Michael Dugan and “Tony” Merrill
McPeak were two of the pilots m y father
noticed immediately. “It was obvious even
then that both Dugan and McPeak were on
the fast track ; they were destined for great
things,” he recalls.
Thirty years later, both Dugan and
McPeak are four-star generals; and both,
until last Sunday, held top positions in the
Air Force -i- Dugan as chief of staff and
McPeak as commander of the Pacific Air
Forcés.
Since Dugan and McPeak had their first
line assignment together as pilots in the 79th
they’ve had curiously parallel careers.
Although both men have climbed the
military pyramid of power with almost
equal success, it seem s that Dugan has
consistently been the better liked of the two
officers. “Dugan was certainly the more
personable of the two. He is more concerned
about people than McPeak,” says my
father.
It may be that concern for people that
enabled General Dugan to edge out General
McPeak three months ago for the Air

Force’s top dog position, chief of staff.
However, in that everchanging, globy
m ass known as Pentagon politics, the tables
have turned again.
This time, McPeak came out on top.
Last Sunday, after The W ashington P ost
and The L os A ngeles Times printed some of
D u g a n ’s co m m en ts about s e n s itiv e
proposed military operations in the Middle
East, Defense Secretary Cheney dismissed
Dugan from his position as chief of staff and
named McPeak as his probable successor.
Once again, Defense Secretary Cheney is
wielding a big stick at the Pentagon. If there
was ever a question in anyone’s mind about
who is in charge at the Pentagon, or about
who is second in line as the civilian
command of the military, Dick Cheney is
straightening it out for them
If any of those other senior armed forces
commanders are even th in kin g about
releasing sensitive information about the
Middle East (regardless of whether or not it
may be common tactical knowledge), they
should think twice or be prepared to remove
their bedecked appellates.
What D ugan re v ea led to the two
newspapers was how many combat and
support planes the Air Force has stationed
in the Persian Gulf area. He also revealed
that military officials had compiled à list of
immediate military targets such as air
defense installations, airfields and aircraft,
b a lli s t i c m is s il e la u n c h e r s an d
communications centers.
That was Dugan’s big mistake.
No matter how obvious it seem s that
military leaders want to aim for the most
crucial targets during a conflict, if your toss

is Dick Cheney you’re not supposed to talk
about it.
I asked m y father again about Dugan’s
personality, about what would encourage
him, after graduating from West Point and
after 32 years in the zipped lip atmosphere
of the upper echelons of the Air Force, to
reveal information he knew was sensitive —
information he was reportedly warned not
to reveal.
“He is an honest person who always says
what he thinks,” says my father. “And he
always has a good reason for revealing what
he does . ”
Cheney sa id what Dugan revealed
endangered national security.
It’s ludicrous to assume (hat Dugan
intentionally announced sensitive tactical
plans hoping to endanger the United States.
It’s just as ludicrous to suggest that a man
of Dugan’s expertise just slipped and let
d eta ils about high priority m ilitary
operations roll off his tongue. We are talking
about a man who flew over 300 combat
missions in Vietnam, a man who knew not
only about the importance of keeping
sensitive matters quiet, but also about tap
dancing with the press.
Dugan knew the risks of publicly
announcing the tactical strategies of the
U. S. Air Force. He did it on purpose.
It’s possible that Dugan told the press
about Hie potential Iraqi targets because he
wanted to establish a good rapport with the
press, a rapport that would enable him to
repair the rag-tag image the Air Force has
procured under past administrators. It’s
possible that Dugan cared enough about the
American public that he wanted us to know
L

E

T

T

E

R

S

Go, Devils
Editor:
In the past I have had the opportunity to
work with many of the student-athletes at
Arizona State University. I’ve seen how
hard they work on the field and in the
classroom . These students handle an
incredible schedule including cla sses,
meetings with coaches, training, practices,
games, study halls, homework, etc.; they
deal with the pressures of having to succeed
both in the classroom and on the field, as
well as obeying all ASU, PAC-10 and NCAA
regulations. In my dealings with them I
have learned much more from them than
they have from me. I’ve learned what it
takes to win: desire, persistence^ will,
training, guts and discipline.
One s tu d e n t w ho p o r tr a y s t h e s e
characteristics is Drew Metcalf. In his four
years of eligibility he will have completed
both undergraduate and graduate degree
requirements. He has more drive and more
persistence than I have ever seen. Larry
Marmie may have to chain him down to the

\

F F

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what the big to y s are planning. It’s also
p o s s ib le th a t D u g a n r e le a s e d th e
information knowing that the threat of reallife, American style military action might
force Hussein to consider retreat more
seriously.
Or c o n sid e r lo sin g h is b ed eck ed
appellates.
Permanently.
R egardless of Dugan’s m otives for
releasing sensitive military matters to the
press, Cheney’s abrupt dismissal seem s
hasty. Yes, Mr. Pentagon showed civilians
that in his ultimate law school knowledge he
is w illin g and a b le to uphold the
constitutional lines of authority.
Thè last time Cheney dealt with the'Air
Force, he ended up the cuckold. Former Air
Force Chief of Staff, Général Welch, failed
to report to Cheney about the F-117’s
embarrassing tombing inaccuracy. Cheney
didn’t wield his almighty constitutional
power over the F-117 fiasco. He didn’t even
publicly rebuke it.
Mr. Cheney w as not w illing to be
cuckolded again by the fly toys.
However, the only expertise Cheney has in
military affairs is as former chairman of
thé House Armed Services Committee. He
has never served in an armed conflict nor
has he served in any of the armed forces.
His d ecisio n to rem ove D ugan (an
administrative move unprecedented since
P r e s id e n t T r u m a n ’s d is m i s s a l o f
G en . D o u g la s M a c A rth u r a s th e
commander of the United Nations forces
during the Korean War in 1951) seem s more
like an image bolstering device for pentagon
power than a well-advised political move.

bench to keep him off the field, broken leg or
not. But Drew is not alone. There are many
other student-athletes who depict these
characteristics as well: Isaac Austin,
Noelle Fridrich, Ann Rowan, Lars Heme,
Brian Camper, Nathan LaDuke, Arthur
Paul, Lennon Gardner, Gea Johnson, Patti
Justin, Israel Stanley, Mark Hayes — I
could name 100 more. They have all taught
m e what it takes to succeed.
In closing, I want to make a remark on fan
behavior. I find it both classless and
offensive when the. supposed home team
boos their own players. Each one of the
student-athletes does his very best. I
rem em ber w atching Oklahoma beat
Nebraska one year — and the Nebraska fans
stood up and gave Oklahoma a standing
ovationi. The Nebraska fans have class.
Nebraska regularly has one of the best
football teams in the country. Coincidence?
I doubt it.
My hat is off to all of the ASU studentathletes. I wish them all the best of luck. Go
Devils!
Keith M. Campbell
Classified staff

State P ro »

Page 5

Wednesday, September 19,1990

C u ltu re d a s h
America should take a m ore critical look at the Saudis
Ellen Goodman
W ashington Post
W riters G roup
BOSTON — The bulletins from the front
these days are of skirmishes between allies
as well as enemies. There are reports of
uneasy encounters between Saudis and
Americans. Even the military is talking
about what they call, in a burst of
sensitivity, “a cultural clash.”
The old middle east hands-on talk shows
say that our differences must be handled
delicately. No ideological tanks for this
engagement, no Stealth Bombers, just Some
understanding of their ways. When in Saudi,
do as the Saudis. That sort of thing.
Well, I am first in class to raise my hand
in favor of international understanding.
With luck w e’ve learned something since
our days in South Vietnam. Our cultures not
only Clashed; we nearly exterminated
theirs.
Moreover, I am amused to find fans of
m o r a l r e l a t i v i s m in t h e B u s h
administration. Not a spokesman has said
that our ways are better than the Saudis.
They sound as benign as Mr. Rogers: We
are each special in our own way. It’s an
a c c e p t a n c e t h a t is a b s e n t w h en
conservatives deal with a domestic clash of
values.
N e v e r th e le s s , I am w ary of the
anthropological tone of this expedition, The
m ost cited difference is, after all, between
the way American and Saudi law s and
customs treat women. The “cultural clash”
m ost mentioned is between American
women in uniform and Saudi women in

chadors. Between rough egalitarianism and
segregated submission.
In the desert kingdom that forbids women
drivers, our vehicles are “manned” by
women This has garnered more than
disapproval, indeed studied outrage, from
the Saudis.
ABC reported recently that a park was
closed after complaints that the nearby
scene was unfit for decent women and
children to see. The scene was of American
women in short sleeves. Our women,
working in the heat, were told to cover their
bare arms so they wouldn’t Offend Saudi
sensibilities.
An Associated Press story said that
female soldiers who go shopping must now
be accompanied by men who make their
purchases. American women are told to
keep their eyes down to avoid upsetting the
male shopkeeper, who may regard eye
contact on a par with alcohol and
pornography.
These áre not onerous adjustments.
Americans would be uneasy if 100,000
foreign G. I.’s started hanging around their
malls. Caution is in order.
But you don’t have to be an ugly
American, or an imperialist, to wonder
about the larger implications of “cultural
clashes” — to wonder about our values and
our allies. When we embarked on this
military action, President Bush said it was
to protect “our way of life.” Surely our way
of life , in clu d es, along with oil, a
commitment to democracy, equality.
It is notable that Saudi women are neither
allowed to drive nor to govern. It’s notable
that women cannot vote. It’s equally notable
that men can’t vote. Our ally is a monarchy
with no constitution, no free press, no free
elections.
What happens when cultural clashes go
beyond those of T-shirts and bare arms? Do

we defend a way of life that clashes with our
way of life? Are Americans only the
protectors of pipelines and the Status quo? If
that is true, then we are truly mercenaries.
Americans used to believe, often naively,
in exporting our values. Our way was the
best way. We converted old enemies —
Japan and Germany — into democrats. We
also alienated and misunderstood Others.
Our vision was too simplistic.
But of late w e’ve made som e strange
allies indeed, Afghanistan, and before Saudi
Arabia, Iraq. Now even Syria. More than
once, a s a woman, I wondered if I’d rather
be under the rule of Moscow than under the
men of Kabul. Under Saddam Hussein,
there is no penalty for a man who kills a
female relative if she’s committed adultery.

We have rationalized som e cynical
alliances with the admonition that we must
understand these cultures in their own
Context. But the great ideological struggles
over justice, equality and human rights
can’t be dismissed as mere “cultural
clashes,” The difference between a country
that does and doesn’t believe in human
rights is far more than a difference between
a jitterbug and a square dance. Ideals are
still our most important, most popular, most
sustaining product.
As for the Saudis, our nervous hosts and
allies, change is due. As an American, I
must hope that the upheaval in that place
results in som e movement to democracy . As
an American too, I must hope that the
woman in the chador ends up behind the
wheel.

The key to weight loss: If it tastes good, don’t eat it
Mike Royko
T ribune M edia Syn dicate

Opinion E d ito r’s note: M ike R oyko is on
vacation. W hile h e is aw ay, w e ere
reprinting som e o f h is fa vo rite colum ns.
A fat actor has written the latest best­
selling diet book about how to shed excess
blubber. If you are overweight, you might
be tempted to buy it Don’t waste your
money.
Like many of the popular diet books — and
there’s always one on the best-seller lis t :—
it’s basically a rip-off.
That’s because the author tries to
convince tubby people that they can lose
weight while still enjoying tasty, delicious,
yummy, satisfying meals.
It can’t be done. I’ve read all kinds of diet
books because, like m ost self-indulgent
Americans, I’ve spent much of my adult life
overweight.
I’ve tried the old-drinking-man’s diet, the
eat-anything-you-want diet, the threesquare-meals-a-day diet, the lotsa-spicymeatballs diet, the gobble-pasta-till-youburst diet and all the other enjoy-eatingand-lose-weight diets.

No matter what they claim, there is only
one diet that works.
I call it: The-You-Gotta-Suffer Diet.
Having just lost 25 pounds in about 10
weeks, I know it works and I’m willing to
share it with you. It’s quite simple. You
don’t have to do a lot of calorie counting,
measuring and weighing tiny bits of food or
poring over time-consuming recipes.
All you have to do is be miserable, which
is fundamental to any successful diet. And
you have to remember only one rule, the
cornerstone of m y diet.
The rule is : If you enjoy it, you can’t have
it; if you don’t like it, you can eat all you
want.
This rule d eriv es itse lf from the
scien tifically acknowledged fa ct that
Mother Nature is a nasty, sadistic, mean
broad. She made everything that tastes
good fattening. And everything that is not
fattening tastes terrible.
An example is the Brussels sprout. Under
my diet, you can eat all the Brussels sprouts
you want. Stuff yourself with them. Shove
them in your mouth with both hands. You
won’t gain an ounce.
That’s because Brussels sprouts are
awful. Just as lettuce, celery, cabbage,
carrots and m ost vegetables are awful.
The only vegetable that isn’t awful is the
potato — and only when it is French-fried.
Or baked and heaped with butter, sour

cream and chunks of bacon. Or covered with
gooey cheese. Then the potato tastes great.
Therefore, you can’t eat it.
See how sim ple it is?
Let’s say you go to a German restaurant.
There’s no big problem in ordering lowcalorie foods. You just order the worst thing
on the menu.
The menu might have a pork shank with
dumplings, which is great cuisine. So, you
can’t order i t
Order the broiled white fish, with some
sliced tomatoes on the side. It’s enough to
make m e gag.
When the waiter asks you what you will
drink, follow the suffering rule. The best
thing to drink would be a liter of German
beer. The only thing better would be two
liters of German beer. So, you can’t order it.
Instead, you order the worst thing the bar
serves: a diet pop. Or, if you are stupid as
well as overweight, Perrier with a twist.
Then com es dessert. You probably want
something wonderful like a big slab of
cheesecake or some kind of rich chocolate
cake.
Which m eans you can’t have it. Instead,
you must suffer mid ask if they have any
fresh melon. Squirt a bit of lemon juice on it,
sm ile and pretend you are having a fine
time, while you are ready to scream and do
violence.

Or m a y b e you ch o o se an Italian
restaurant. Once again, Hie choice is not
difficult. The best thing on the menu would
probably be a plate of fettucine Alfredo, or
spaghetti carbonara or lasagna. With a
bottle or two of red wine. And a snort of
anisette with yOUr coffee.
So, you order the baked halibut. With Diet
Coke.
The rule applies day and night, every
snack.
Breakfast? Don’t eat anything good, such
as pancakes with sausage, French toast
with bacon or hash with eggs. E at miserable
stuff, like half a bowl of oatmeal and some
fruit juice. Achh!
Evening snacks? The best snacks known
to civilized man are a big bowl of ice cream
or half a pizza or two peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches or a giant-sized bag of potato
chips and a six pack of beer. If you are a
good American and a decent human being,
you love these things.
So, you can’t have them, Eat some low-fat
yogurt instead. Ugh.
That’s it. When you go shopping, just walk
down die supermarket aisle. If something
makes you salivate, don’t put it in your cart.
If something makes you nauseated, take six
of them.
Just follow the simple rule of suffering
and misery and you’ll lose weight. And,
possibly, your mind.

Q U O T A B L E

"V §g|!jjS!j

"Our liv e s are on th e lin e. W om en in th is cou n try are g o in g to
d ie. W e're talk in g about you r dau ghters, you r gran d d augh ters.
H e is a d isasterou s ch oice, a total d isaster for civ il rights and
w om en 's rights."
M olly Yard, president o f the National Organization for Women, on Supreme Court
nom inee David H. Souter.

"First o f all, ch an ge back to b ein g p ro-life, and m ean it."
Former COP gubernatorial candidate Evan M scham on h ow Republican nom inee J.
Fife Sym ington can gain the support o f h is followers.

, /:•

S W t F lW

Page 6

By K R IST IE YOUNG
State Press

The futuristic, dome-shaped building at Rural Road and
Apache Boulevard that used to house Valley National Bank
will provide information for campus visitors in the future,
instead of doling out money and approving loans.
“ASU got the facility during the past year with the
intention to build a visitor’s center there,” said Frank
Hidalgo, assistant vice president for special programs in
University Relations, adding that the bank was bought out by
ASU so a visitor’s center could be located near campus.
Upon completion, the center will be a welcoming (dace for
prospective students, parents and business associates.
“It will be a place where people can come and receive
information for any facet of the University,” Hidalgo Said.
“It will servé not only ASU, but the community at large.”
In addition, the ASU Alumni Association and the ASU
Foundation are also vying for space in the building.
“We’re asking for the research segment (of the ASU
Foundation) to move into the building,” Said Lonnie Ostrom,
ASU development director, adding that the building can be
shared.
Jennus Burton, associate vice president for Business
Affairs, said the building may also include University
Relations offices, and definitive plans have not been made.
In the meantime, Hidalgo will begin planning a visitor’s
center.
“We are trying to go with a minimum number of dollars,”
he said. “We want to keep the sam e building, but do some
remodeling to convert it.’

Hidalgo said this will include new carpet and a fresh coat of
paint, adding that a target date to open the visitor’s center
has not been set.
“My personal goal is to complete it within four to six
months,” he said. “Idèally I’d like to see it completed by the
Christmas holidays, but that is not very realistic.
“We are trying to move as fast as we can.”
Funding for the visitor’s center cam e from money
identified for ASU construction projects.
ASU acquired the land a year before the bank relocated.
The University then leased the site to Valley National Bank
until its new branches were completed.
Valley National Bank moved out of the building 11 months
ago. Current locations include a bank at Rural Road and
Terrace Drive and another at Mill Avenue and University
Drive.
Bill Kaukol, manager of the Tempe Valley National Bank
branch at Mill Avenue and University Drive, said the bank
worked with ASU to relocate after the University took over
the building at Rural Road and Apache Boulevard.
“We always knew w e would move,” he said. “Ours was the
last piece of land the University needed.”
Valley National Bank lost money after the move, but
Kaukol said the bank now has a wider customer base because
of its two branches located at either end of campus.
“ It’s alw ays hard to give up a good location,” Kaukol Said.
“The progress was needed to take place for ASU.”
Earlier this semester, the site was temporarily used for the
distribution of parking decals.

Will Powers/State Press

The Valley National Bank building on Rural Road and Apache
Boulevard will soon be converted to an A SU visitors'
information center. '

“We will work something out with Parking (and Transit
Services in order to begin renovation of the building),”
Hidalgo said. “We want to work (on the building) as soon as
possible.”

Arizona econom y climbs w ith federal spending
By TEEN A CHADW ELL
State Press

Arizona’s economy has taken a slight
upward bound because of an increase in the
distribution of federal funds in the state,
said an official in the ASU Center for
Business Research as he cited figures
compiled by the U. S. Department of
Commerce.
The distribution of federal funds in the
state reached an all-time high of $13.4 billion
in fiscal year 1989, said Tom Rex, research
manager in the center .
"Compared to prior performance, w e’re
still doing relatively poorly,” he said.
“ We’re not growing as fast as we used to

(although) w e’re in the top 10 states in
terms of growth rate right now.”
Federal funding goes to programs such as
S o c ia l S e c u r ity a n d M e d ica r e and
D epartm ent of D efen se contracts in
Arizona.
The 9 percent increase in fiscal 1989 —
well above the 5.4 percent national average
— is significant because Arizona suffered a
sharp drop in federal funds in 1988, Rex
said.
In 1987, $12.5 billion was distributed in
Arizona, but this was cut to $12.2 billion in
1988.
In 1988, the funding reduction contributed
to the state’s economic slump, Rex said.
HoWeVer, the state’s economy is now

recovering, in part because of the 1989
federal funding increase, he added.
Tracy Clark, senior research economist in
the ASU Economic Outlook Center , said she
is optimistic about the state’s economy.
“We’ve been experiencing fairly good job
growth,” she said- “In June of 1990, we were
ranked sixth in the nation in job growth.”
Arizona ranks near the bottom of the 50
states in receiving federal grants for its
state and local governments. This is partly
because Arizona does not participate in
matching programs, in which the federal
government matches funds with the state,
Rex said.
“It’s a case where the state still has to
expend som e money,” he said. “Our

Legislature is so concerned with spending
money, they don’t take advantage of some
of the programs.”
Federal funds are received by a wide
variety of groups and individuals.
Direct payments to individuals, including
Social Security and Medicare, account for
nearly 50 percent of federal spending in
Arizona, Rex said, adding that these
payments increased 11 percent in 1989.
In a d d itio n , s a la r ie s for fe d e r a l
employees increased 9 percent in 1989,
com pared to the 6.4 percent national
average. This category includes military
personnel, postal service employees, and
civilian defense workers.

Gentle Strength Co-op
Natural Foods Grocery &
Now open for muffins and coffee
Monday thru Friday from 7:00 a.m.
1

5 Gallons
of de-ionized
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State Press

Page

Wednesday, September 19,1990

J a y w a lk in g e n fo rc e m e n t u p Police Report
By DIA N E T. SA N TO RICO
State Press

Students who fail to stroll within crosswalk white lines on
old town Tempe’s Mill Avenue should not be surprised when
they are confronted by a Tempe Police Officer wielding a
jaywalking ticket.
“Once people get caught, they usually don’t do it again,”
Officer Ray Russel said. “Especially since jaywalking
tickets are a $40 fine.”
On weekends, Mill Avenue is a haven of fun for students as
they converge on the area’s restaurants, shops and night
clubs, he said, adding that the downtown population can
triple on Friday and Saturday nights.
" However, Sgt. A1 Taylor, spokesman for Tempe police,
said this popularity can lead to problems.
“As popular as it is, we definitely have some problems, and
we have to take necessary actions,” he said.
Some of this action includes additional patrols of the area
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, Taylor
said.
He added that several officers patrol old town Tempe on
foot and on mountain bicycles, while a motorcycle officer is
present to enforce traffic regulations and monitor accident
reports.

„

.v '.:

Russel, who patrols Mill Avenue on foot during the day and
occasionally weekend nights, said jaywalking is more of a
problem at the beginning of the school year.
“The underlying reason to give jaywalking tickets is for
the safety of everyone,” he said, adding that officers are
reasonable and fair when they dole out jaywalking tickets.
In addition, Russel said Tempe is one of the safest areas in
the Valley.
Employees at the Coffee Plantation, a gourmet shop on
Mill Avenue, said they see Tempe police h a n d in g out
jaywalking tickets all the tim e — not Only on weekends.
Officer Roger Austin, a Tempe police spokesman, skid
several Mill Avenue merchants have filed complaints
stem ming from the increased activity in old town Tempe
during the weekends:
However, Michelle Perkins, a member of the Mill Avenue
Merchants Association, said she has not heard about the
complaints.
“Most businesses do well with the extra exposure,” she
said.
Tempe City Councilman Neil Giuliano agreed.
“Things seem to be running pretty smoothly in the
downtown area,” he said.

ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: •
•An ASU employee found five bottles of Absolut Vodka
in the Security Pacific skybox at Sun Devil Stadium.
The ASU Department of Public Safety impounded the
liquor.
•A thief stole a student’s laundry, valued at more than
$700, from the laundry room at 717 Alpha Drive.
•A thief stole a compact disc and cassette player from
a student’s room at Sonora Residence Hall. Loss is
estimated at $150.
•Two students at Palo Verde E ast Residence Hall
reported getting harassing phone calls in their rooms.
•A thief stole a Honda Spree motorcycle from Ocotillo
Residence Hall and ¿ t e r returned the damaged
motorcycle. Total damage is unknown.
•A wallet, stolen from a student in the Student Services
Building, was recovered in a men’s restroom toilet in
the Home Economics Building.
Tempe police reported the following incidents
Tuesday:
•A Tempe man, with fo u r, arrest warrants, was
arrested and charged with false reporting after he
called Tempe police and reported he was working a
sting operation and needed backup at Hammerheads
nightclub, 955 E. University Drive.
Com piled b y S ta te P ress rep o rter M ichelle Paul.

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Page 8

State Prêts

Wednesday, September 19,1990

For local T-shirt couple
success is on the "Edge*
By LA U RA SCH M ID T
State Press

For two former ASU students, success has
been measured on T-shirts.
And it may net them a quarter of a million
dollars by the end of the year.
"We said ‘Let’s check into this,’ ” said
P e g g y T ice-K averm an, a 1987 ASU
graduate and part-owner of Border’s Edge,
a Tempe screen printing business. “We
were both college Students and neither of us
had any money.”
Tice-Kaverman said her husband and coowner Bill Kaverman actually began the
business of screen printing T-shirts out of
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house four
years ago.
“He would just do shirts for different
events,” she said,
John Lea, assistant chair and senior
lecturer in the College of B u siness’
management department, said about 15 out
of 45 students in his sm all business
management class have serious intentions
of starting their own business after college.
“We don’t get a lot of feedback from
students once they’ve graduated,” he said.
“Feedback from successful students is rare
and welcome.” .
Tice-Kaverman said she put up $2,500 in
August 1987 to set up a shop on the corner of
College and Sixth avenues. The money paid,
for the building deposit and rent payment.
At first, the retail shop shared
a
277-square-foot space with the store’s
printing production. Later, Border’s Edge
moved its retail store to a 2,300-square-foot
basement.
“It was very cramped quarters,” said
Tice-Kaverman. “We could only have three

or four people in there at a tim e.”
Despite the store’s cramped business
space, the sales volume rose from $4,700 iii
September 1988 to $34,571 dollars by
January 1989.
In March 1989, Border’s Edge moved its
production facilities to 2609 S. Industrial
Park in Tempe. The 5,100-square-foot
facility was capable of providing room for
the company’s latest technical equipment.
Currently, the store is located at 580
S. College Ave. in University Towers, and
the warehouse is at 1555 W. 10th Place in
Tempe, providing 10,000-square-feet of
space.
Tice-Kaverman said it w as difficult
coping with the long working hours and
carrying a load of classes at the sam e time.
“We spent literally 24 hours a day
together,” she said. “But we didn’t really
have anything to lose except each other. It
was just a commitment to work together.”
K averm an , a fo rm er ASU sen io r
industrial technology major who is six
credits short of gaining his degree, said now
the store’s clients include the Fiesta Bowl,
Beauvais Gym, World Gym and ASU
residence halls.
He said the company prints about 3,000 Tshirts every day.
“We deal with large contract businesses,”
Kaverman said.
He said even though he only has six
credits left at ASU, he continues to delay
g r a d u a tin g b e c a u s e o f h is jo b
responsibilities.
“I was on the dean’s list for the first three
years of school,” he said. “ I had to sacrifice
school to keep the business going.” ;
Irwin Daugherty/State P re ss

Peggy and Bill Kaverman, standing, have turned their screen printing business into a very
profitable venture. Both are former A SU students.

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SCHOLARSHIP
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E nter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice.

W inners of weekly draw ings will also receive a pair of choice
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where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships.
Enter a s often a s you wish (no purchase necessary). O ne entry
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facsimile) from any size carton of milk.

P L E A SE PRINT NAM E, CO M PLETE A D D R ESS, AND
TELEPH O N E N U M BER ON P IEC E OF PA PER AN D IN CLU DE
WITH NUTRITION INFORM ATION P A N E L
'Scholarship nominee m ust be an Arizona resident eligible for 1991
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(Em ployees and family members of Arizona milk producers are riot
eligible.) Entries must be received by November 20,1990.

M A IL E N T R Y TO:

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at one o f the follow ing p o st office boxes.
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S p on sored by U nited Dairym en o f Arizona m

Page 9

Wednesday, September 19,1990

Athletes.
Continued from page 1.

in three years.
In basketball, the grade point average
dipped to 2.07, the lowest in five years.
In addition, 16.3 percent of football
players last year lost their eligibility
because of failing grades, and three out of 12
basketball players suffered the sam e fate;
Meanwhile, women fared better than their
m ale counterparts.

helpful because they don’t take into account
athletes who drop out in good standing.
“I want to see what Coor suggests after
analyzing the statistics,” he said.
The mean grade point average for the
1989-90 school year was a 2.3 for football
players. This is equivalent to a “C,” and is
the lowest mark the program has achieved

N
F

i n

d

E E D

A

: r o

a

o

P L A
m

t

h

C E

T O

e

a

e

s

L I V
y

w

W

E ?
a

to the University, they may opt for other
schools where the standards are less
stringent.
“You have to be very careful,” he said,
adding that in the end, ASU needs an
athletic program that does not break the
r u le s— on or off the playing field.
The A ssociated P ress contributed to this
report.

The fiv e-y ea r graduation ra te for
members of all-female team s who were
freshmen in 1984-85 was almost 50 percent.
All-male or mixed teams cam e in at
21.8 percent.
But Kingston warned that the competitive
balance could be placed in jeopardy if
standards at ASU are raised.
He said if athletes cannot gain admission

ST A T E PR E SS

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Wednesday, Sept. 19 through Sunday, Sept. 23

State Press
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Call for rates
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StattPreu

Page 10

Coor____________
Continued from page 1.

individual to the University should also be considered when
examining salaries. “I ’m hopeful the final version (Coor’s
plan) will look close to (our recommendations).’’
The Faculty Senate, Metha said, outlined six principles it
hoped would be considered by the deans and Gooding when
determining fair market compensation for faculty:
•The additional 4 percent funding is not to be used for merit
performance or across-the-board salary increases.
•Addressing salary inequities is a multiple-year process.
•Everyone must be considered for market salary equity
adjustment.
•Target salaries should be set for all faculty.
•Decisions should be based on national data.
•There will be faculty reviews regarding the salary-setting
process.
Dale Hoskins, chairman of the Arizona Faculty Council —
an organization representing faculty senates from the three
state universities — expressed concerns over a review
process at Friday’s regents meeting.
He said the regents’ plan directing the three universities on
the matter lacked a provision for faculty input and review.
Coor said, however, that a review process has been built
into the respective Universities’ plans.
In addition, Coor said the university presidents compared
notes on their respective budget proposals that will be
submitted to the Arizona Board of Regents Resources
Committee Oct. 4.
Coor added that the committee would review the budgets
and make a recommendation to the full board.
“We will present each budget to the committee and
determine what we can ask for,” he said.
The Council of Presidents will meet Tuesday to discuss
tuition and financial a id .'

B R O A D W A Y S O U T H W E S T , S E À R S & 7 5 S P E C IA L T Y S H O P S , L O S A R C O S F O O D C O U R T 'A N D T H E
LO S A R C O S M A R K ET PLA C E /SC O T T SD A LE & M C D O W ELL R O A D S / O PEN M O N D AY TH RO UG H
F R ID A Y 1 0 A M U N T IL 9 P M / S A T U R D A Y 1 0 A M U N T IL 6 P M / S U N D A Y 1 2 P M U N T IL 5 P M / (6 0 2 ) 9 4 5 -6 3 7 6

Robbery—-----——
Continued from page t.

behind the wheel.
An officer who viewed the store’s videotape arrived at the
Scene and identified Boretsky as the man in the tape.
Boretsky, who was originally charged with one count of
armed robbery, driving on a suspended license and
possession of drug paraphernalia, is now charged with six
counts of armed robbery.
If found guilty, Boretsky could receive up to seven years
for each count of armed robbery.
Police said Boretsky allegedly began the robbery spree on
Sept. 6, averaging one robbery every day and a half.
At Subway Sandwich Shop, Boretsky walked into the Store
and ordered a soda before he allegedly told the clerk he was
robbing the shop, said manager Chris Canfield.
Canfield said he is not convinced the arrest of Boretsky will
end his problems with robberies.
“AH the restaurants in this area are having a problem with
robberies,” Canfield said.

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Page 11

B o n d p ro g ra
B y M ICH ELLE R O B E R T S

State Press
Tempe officials hope residents will
overlook a proposed .2 percent sales tax
increase when they go to the polls Oct. 23 to
vote on the authorization of $78 million to
improve city services.
Officials said if a 1990 bond program
m eets with voter approval, it will fund a new
police substation, w ater and sew age
improvements, better parks, a new fire
station and expanded busing systems.
The largest bond on the ballot would
authorize $30 million for water and sewage
improvements. The next largest allotmènt,
$20 million, would go toward transportation.
The .2 percent sales tax increase will help
cushion costs of city improvements, said
P a t F ly n n , d ir e c t o r o f T e m p e ’s
management services.
Eight bond issues and the sales tax
increase will be voted on separately.
Flynn said although the increase would
raise city sales tax form 1 percent to
1.2 percent, Tempe would continue to have
the lowest per capita service cost of any city
in the Valley.
“Even with thé tax increase Tempe will
continue to be a low-cost, high-quality
leader,” he said.
If the sales tax is knocked down by voters,
Flynn said another bond package option
would increase property tax five cents for
the next three years on every $100 of

ito fu n d T em p e im provem ents

assessed property value. The increase
would average $4 a year on an $80,000 home.
Deputy City Manager Jim Piper said
while the city already has a bond debt of
$155 million, the existing bonds are steadily
being repaid.
If approved, Piper said the 1990 funding
would not overwhelm the city’s present debt
load because the bonds are issued over a
five-year period based on project financing.
City Manager Terry Zerkle said the
proposed bonds fit easily into existing
margins of the city’s Debt Management
Program.
Not all residents are sure Tempe can rise
from under these debts.
Former mayoral candidate Ken Van
Daren said the economy in Arizona is not as
well-off as it used to be and fears more debt
will put a strain on future generations.
“I think we have to tell our bureaucrats'
and politicians, ‘No. you have enough of my
money’,” he said. “The city wants more, the
county wants more, the state wants more,
the feds want more. How much more can we
afford?”
Van Doren claim ed the bonds will
increase the city debt $500 per person.
Van Doren said Ternpe can find the money
elsewhere.
‘‘There’s lots of fat that could be cut out of
the city budget,” he said, adding that higher
taxes could discourage economic growth.
But city officials said the money is long
overdue.

Jim Jones, Public Works Director, said
the funding would allow construction of a
new water reclaimation plant to be built in
north Tempe.
The plant, he said, would recycle sewer
water and make it reusable for irrigation.
Jones said the city would then use the
reclaimed water for landscaping the ASU
Golf Course, filling the Salt River as part of
the Rio Salado Project and other projects.
The city has outgrown the capacity to
continue storing its wastes in the Phoenix
storage plant it presently uses, he added.
“We must continue to upgrade the system
to continue to m eet the nœ ds of the public,”
Jones said.
Vic Linoff, Transportation Committee
Chairman, said the $20 million bond for
transportation will be the deciding factor in
the city’s plans to develop a better transit
system.
Although a regional transportation plan
d evelop ed by V alTrans to in tegrate
Valleywide transit system s was voted down
by residents last spring, Linoff said the bond
at issue provides for only an improved
Tempe transit system.
Linoff said, however, that Tempe’s
sy stem would la ter extend to m eet
surrounding transit systems.
Linoff said the city needs to improve its
busing system s but, “Without funding,
ittthe transit plan) is nothing more than a
wish list.”

RIGHT NEXT TO ASU

4 month

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• B ra nd new N a utilus equipm ent
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• A lso Bodym asters, Icarian, Flex
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Tempe spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said the
$6 m illio n bond s e t a s id e for law
enforcem ent facilities would help the
department build a larger substation in
south Tempe.
“We need to expand the facility on the
south side of Kiwanis Park,” he said. “We
dispatch about 50 percent of our force from
there and w e’ve outgrown the station.”
Other bonds at issue include $9 million to
improve parks and recreation facilities, $4.5
million for storm sewers, $3.5 million for
municipal facilities and $1 million to
develop museum exhibits and improve
library grounds.

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F ir e D ep artm en t sp okesm an R uss
Wollam said the city needs a new fire station
in North Ternpe.
“The north end (of Tempe) has been a
problem area with longer than average
response tim e,” Wollam said. “The people
who live in that area have been requesting a
station there for 10 to 12 years.”
A proposal for a fire station and a new fire
truck was submitted to the Tempe City
Council earlier this year as part of the bond
package.
Wollam estimated the project will cost
about $1 million.
If the bond is approved, Wollam said it
would take a year to get the project rolling.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield offers
Preferred Care, an affordable health insur­
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registered for five or more credit hours
and all graduates enrolled in a graduate
degree program. Preferred Care gives you
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The last day to enroll is September 24.

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1100 e : a p a c h e

Page 12

State Press

Wednesday, September 19,1990

M ount G raham injunction continues
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A UofA telescope project on
Mount Graham, home of an endangered subspecies of
squirrel, was blocked Tuesday by a federal appeals court
through at least December.
Thè 9th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals voted 2-1 to continue
an injunction it imposed Sept. 5 on tree-cutting for the
observatory project, near Safford in southeastern Arizona,
The court granted the University’s request for a speeded-up
schedule in the case and ordered a hearing in December.
Environmental groups have fought the $200 million project,
saying it would lead to extinction of the Mount Graham red
squirrel. H ie University denies the project would harm the
squirrel.
The court’s action “means no construction on the mountain
this year,” said Sierra Club lawyer Mark Hughes. “We’re
very happy. What we hope will happen is the government and
the University will make the argument unnecessary by
complying with the law.” He contended the law requires a

new biological study by the federal government of thè effect
on the squirrels.
“We’re disappointed in the ruling and extrem ely
concerned about the future of the project,” said University
spokesman Steve Emerinè.
He said the University might ask the appeals court to refer
the case to an ll-judge panel for immediate revièw of the
order blocking construction.
The University said recently the delay was costing $25,000
a day. Hughes said he thought the daily cost was less than
$9,000.
The proposed Mount Graham International Observatory on
10,500-foot Emerald Peak is to include the Columbus Project,
the world’s most powerful telescope, a joint venture of
Arizona and Ohio State universities. Also planned are the
Sub-Millimeter Telescope, for the Max Planck Institute of
West Germany, and the Vatican Telescope, by the University
of Arizona and the Vatican Institute.

The red squirrel inhabits old-growth trees on the mountain.
A spring census indicated only 132 to 146 squirrels remained.
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service biologists found in 1988 that
the project would not endanger the squirrels’ survival, a
report that led Congress to authorize construction.
Environmental groups attributed the report to high-level
coercion and said a new study was justified, based on further
Fish and Wildlife Service review and a congressional
investigation.
But U. S. District Judge Alfredo Marquez refused to block
the project in August, ruling that Congress, not the courts,
must decide whether a new study was required.
The appeals court intervened a week later, 12 hours before
tree-cutting was to start, with a temporary order banning
work. Tuesday’s order extended the ban at least until the
court can hear the case.
The majority vote to continue the ban w as by Judges
Arthur Alarcon and Cecil Poole.

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State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, September 19,1990

U tility c o m p a n ie s a n n o u n c e rate in c re a se s
By KENNETH BROW N
and JEN N IFER FRANKLIN
State Press

Students who have just gotten used to
dealing with their utility companies had
better prepare to make further adjustments
as the Valley’s two monopolies put on new
faces.
Arizona P ub lic S ervice announced
“sweeping changes” in its organizational
structure last Thursday, coming on the
heels of a fee increase on som e of Salt River
Project’s services.
Tempe has about 54,000 SRP users, white
Mesa has about 116,000. APS serves about
389,000 customers across Maricopa County.
APS President Mark De Michele said the
company hopes to reduce the upcoming rate
in crease request and prom ote price
stability, but added that specifics of the
reorganization will not be available until
later this year.

Company officials did say, however, that
about 675 full-tim e positions will be
eliminated to make APS a “more efficient,
leaner” power supplier that can better
c o m p e te w ith o th er V a lle y u tility
companies, including SRP and Southwest
Gas,
APS produces what is currently among
the highest-priced electricity in the nation,
said Wayne Kaplan, spokesman for the
company.
Kaplan could not estim ate how many
individuals the company would actually
have to lay off after jobs are shuffled and
severance programs take effect.
Moreover, he said the streamlining will
not hinder customer service.
“What w e’re striving for is not ‘leaner and
meaner,’ but as my boss always says,
‘leaner and nicer ’ ” Kaplan said.
Meanwhile, SRP, which serves most of
Tempe, w ill im pose higher fees for

cp n n ectin g or d isco n n e ctin g pow er,
returned checks, field collections, billing
research and replacement of damaged
electric meters.
“This is not profit-oriented,” said Larry
Crittenden, spokesman for SRP. “We are
just having to cover costs of service w e’re
not meeting now.”
The service fees will be collected from
individual customers who create the added
costs, he said, adding that the increase will
have its main effect on residents connecting
and disconnecting power.
“Most of it will com e from the turn-on and
turn-off fee,” Crittenden said. “We do
dozens and dozens of those everyday.”
The current turn-on fee, $10, will jump to
$16 and will include the turn-off costs, he
said, adding that the actual cost is $16.04.
“So you can see (the increases) are based
as closely as possible on actual costs,” :
Crittenden Said.

For customers who fail to pay their bills,
the cost of disconnecting and reconnecting
services will increase from $20 to $23.
Students who actually pay their own
electric bills had miked reactions to the
increase.
“Sixteen bucks?” said P ete Mykytyn, a
23-year-old ASU business senior, referring
to the new connection fee. “My bills are
already high. Fortunately, I will be stuck
(at his current residence) until I graduate.”
But Sean Campbell, a 20-year-old Mesa
Community College student, does not mind
the new charges.
“It won’t affect m e that much,” he said.
‘‘(The increase) isn’t that much of a change
anyway.”

The revenues from service fees, projected
at $5.4 million for this fiscal year, do not
include regular service rates.
Energy use rates increased 7 percent in
May.

SAVE ’90 reg isters 4 ,3 0 0 ASU stu d e n t v o ters
By ANDREW FAUGHT

State Press

The Arizona Students’ Association furthered its cause of
making student voices heard at the State Capital by netting
4,300 voters at ASU before Monday night’s general election
deadline.
“We’re trying to take action ourself and go all the way to
the top of the state Legislature,” Associated Students of ASU
President Matt Ortega said, “That’s the answer to things like
skyrocketing tuition.”
Traditionally, universities have received 20 percent o f the
state’s budget. However, currently, they are receiving less
than 16 percent, as the state government has allocated funds
elsewhere.
“We’re looking for students to vote for legislators who will
help the student’s cause,” Ortega said. “They’ve ignored

Pima judge orders
policeman’s killer
to be tried as adult
TUCSON (AP) — A Pima County Juvenile Court judge has
ordered a Tucson teen-ager to be tried as an adult on firstand second-degree murder charges in the death of a
University of Arizona police officer.
Judge Pro Tern Stephen Rubin found probable cause
Monday to transfer Eddie Morris Myers’ case to Superior
Court. Myers, 17, remained in custody in the Pima County
Jail, where he was transferred from the Juvenile Court
Center, after a $500,000 bond was set after an initial court
appearance.
Myers is charged with having committed a felony during
which Officer Kevin W. Barleycorn was fatally shot
accidentally by a fellow officer, Ron Smallwood, The
shooting occurred during a disturbance at a fraternity house.
Police have said Myers tried to crash a party with some
friends, and that he fired a .38-caliber gun during the
incident. One fraternity member told a reporter just after the
shooting that he had addressed Myers with a racial epithet.
Deputy County Attorney Kenneth Peasley said a seconddegree murder charge for a trial jury to consider a s an
alternative if it decides Myers is not guilty of first-degree
murder.
He also faces three aggravated assault charges.
Assistant Public Defender Ragi Case waived hearings
Monday that would have determined if Myers should face the
charges and if he would do so as an adult. She said afterward
the transfer issue was moot because Myers will turn 18, legal
adult age, in November. She also said she received
investigative materials from Peasley’s office only Friday,
affording her little preparation time for a two-day hearing,
and Said the hearing would have been painful, in particular
for the officer’s family.

“And to think
it ail began
with a
State Press
Personal!”
State Press Classifieds
965*6731
Matthews Center Basem ent

students because they say they don’t vote.”
ASA’s campaign, Students Are Voting Everywhere In 1990,
ended at midnight Monday at ASU, UofA and NAU. In order
to vote in the Nov. 6 general election, registration must be
done 50 days in advance.
Total voter registration at UofA and NAU was unknown at
presstime.
Arizona continues to have some of the most restrictive
voter registration laws in the country, Ortega said.
ASASU State Relations Director Rob Miller said his office
is working hard to change the registration system in Arizona.
“ (The Legislature’s) business is to keep people from
voting,” he said. “Education has never been a high priority
and that needs to change.”
Ortega said he is pleased with the outcome of SAVE ’90,
and added that voter registration peaked after Sept. 11, Die

day of the primary election.
“The primary election itself made a lot of students aware,”
Ortega said. “Near the end, there was a m assive desire to
vote.” .
Miller, who likened the Legislature to the Politburo in the
Soviet Union, said in order to gain political power in Arizona,
large numbers of people who think alike must unite as a
‘Taw, grass-roots’’ organization.
Ortega said the Legislature has not kept its commitment to
state universities. •
-■
“When you raise tuition and don’t improve the quality of
education, that’s literally an unfair tax on students,” he said.
Meanwhile, Miller said his next goal is to make sure
100 percent of the newly registered voters at ASU will go to
the polls to vote.
“If w e got 95,000 students in the state to vote, our issues
would be addressed,” he said.

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Page 14

State Press

W ednesdaxSeptem b«M ^1990

Mandela
Continued from page 3.

former bodyguards are scheduled to appear in the regional
court in Soweto, outside Johannesburg.
Her former bodyguards, about two dozen teen-agers known
as the Mandela United Football Club, were repeatedly in
onfrontations with police, journalists and black groups in
the township. Anti-apartheid groups accused them of waging
a reign of terror.
According to court testimony, four black youths were
kidnapped in December 1968 from a church in Soweto and
taken to Mrs. Mandela’s home in the township, where they
were assaulted,
Mis. Mandela’s bodyguards accused Seipei of being a
police informer and the three men of having homosexual
relations with the white minister who ran the church home,
according to the testimony.
The Methodist church cleared the minister of any
misdeeds. There was no evidence presented that Seipei, a

well-known anti-apartheid activist despite his. young age,
was a police spy.
During her husband’s 27 years in prison,. Mrs. Mandela
spent more than a year in solitary confinement without being
charged and was under government restrictions, i n c lu d in g
house arrest, for more than 20 years.
The decision to prosecute Mrs. Mandela followed by a day
the government’s arrest of right-wing extremist Piet
Rudolph, who has claimed responsibility for bombing two
offices of de Klerk’s governing National Party. Rudolph also
is suspected of a weapons theft at an air force base.
Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok said Rudolph’s
airest showed that police regarded “crime as crim e” from
either side of the political spectrum.
The independent South African Press Association reported
that Eugene TerreBlanche, leader of the extreme right-wing
Afrikaner Resistance Movement, said it w as unfair Rudolph
was arrested while Mrs. Mandela remained free.

with the

STATE PRESS

Keating.
Continued from page 3*

Lincoln; and Robin Scott Symes, 37, of Malvern, Ohio,
former chief executive officer of Lincoln.
All four appeared in Los Angeles County Superior Court but
Judge Gary Klousner postponed their arraignment to Oct. 5
because they had not yet read the indictment.
Klousner ordered all four held. Bail was set at $1 million
apiece for Wischer, Fidel and Symes.
Five U. S. senators who received campaign contributions
from Keating are currently under investigation by the Senate
Ethics Committee. The “Keating F ive” — Sens. Alan
Cranston, D-Calif., Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., John Glenn,

D-Ohio, and John McCain, R-Ariz., and Donald W. Riegle Jr,,
D-Mich. — helped arrange a meeting between Keating and
federal regulators during the time before the savings and
loan collapsed.
Symes’ attorney, Don Smaltz, called the bail amounts
“outrageous,” saying they were motivated only by hysteria
and politics of the case.
The judge said it appeared that if convicted ‘‘the maximum
exposure of each defendant would be approximately 10
years” in prison.
Keating has frequently said he is broke and that friends are
paying the mortgage on his Paradise Valley home.

A ll yo u r favorites are back:
.P o lic e R ep o rt

» L e t t e r s t o t h e E d it o r
•C o lu m n s

• M o n e y - s a v n g a d s fro m
y o u r lo c a l m e r c h a n ts

Questions
B o th

C r e a t io n

Process Evolutionists fear Science will crumble if they
admit the existence of a creative force with purpose and
design. Yet the cosmic ecosystem gives ample
evidence of a Creator.
Order does not spontaneously devolop out of
chaos. Without input of organizing
energy, energy/inotganic
Firmament Upper
matter cannot develop into
See. Land
human beings. Such
Sun, Moon
chance is statistically
Fish
impossible and has never
been experimentally
verified

a n d

to be like 1000 years. So one day means not 24 hours
but an "age" or "era."
Sequ e n ce Evolution theory is amazingly
similar to Moses' 4000+ year old revelation
with the exception of the "fourth day,"
when the Bible says the sun was
created.
F ram e o f reference

Scientifically, the sun is
essential for plant
photosynthesis. This
changed the atmosphere
from reducing to oxidizing
during the Proterozoic Age.
The cloud cover parted and the
heavenly bodies were first then
revealed to the earth.

B e re ason ab le Almighty God
creates through scientific principles.

Time to grow All created beings

about
the
STATE
PRESS
99

need time to mature. That God labored
six days creating the univase is evidence
o f this. According to evolutionists, the
universe took even longer to form (IS billion
years). II Peter 3:8 also interprets a "day" with God

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C ollege C ulture
State Press

Page 15

Wednesday, September 19,1990

C ro sb y ,

S tills

a n d

N a sh

By A A RO N LEVY
State Press

Woodstock. Those of you who were there,
say “I.” No, don’t answer that, no one is
listening to you. The m essage here is one of
astonishment. Most of the students at this
University were hanging on to some kind of
umbilical chord around 1969.
When David Crosby, Graham Nash, and
Stephen Stills closed their set at the Mesa
Amphitheatre last night with “Wooden
Ships,” a song they debuted at Woodstock 21
years ago, you might have had a feeling you
were re-living a part of history.
A little corny, But go with it.
In 1969 th e s e s in g e r /s o n g w r it e r s
challenged the world to act, and bottled an
aura through their emotional acoustics and
terribly eye-opening lyrics. If you don’t
know “Wooden Ships,” you need to.
Astonishment. It’s the kind of feeling you
get when you drive a car for the first time.
You can’t believe the vehicle accelerates on
your foot’s command, and more than that
you’re not really sure if it is you behind the
wheel. So you’re watching CSN and you
can’t quite fathom the possibility that your
father may have had the sam e concert
experience that you had at Woodstock.
The fact is, you were there. Woodstock,
Mesa, last year’s State Fair — it just doesn’t
matter.
Whew! Let’s pull away from this
psychadelic sentimental whad of words.
Last night a unique crowd filled Mesa’s
amphitheatre. There was more than one
man or woman there over his or her prime
years who had taken their Gotcha T-shirt
and tie-dyed the death out of it. Turn to your
right and you got a couple senior-citizens in
plaid ready to play golf at the club in the
morning. Perhaps the loveliest image was
that of a mother dancing to the bands title

Still performing together after 21 year« David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash gave an astonishing show last night at Mesa Amphitheater.

track with her two kids; who by any fair
judgment had to wake up for kindergarten
in the morning.
ASU and other students filled in the rest of

the blank spaces in the audience along with
those blessed people who witnessed the CSN
of Woodstock.
The third song “Live It Up” written by

drummer Joe Vitale and Nash, jumped on
the crowd and screamed its message. Nash
lead on the vocals sending out the tone of fun
T orn 16 Concert, page 17.

Potential dilem m as facing publishing industry
Fiction strong but some
w orry about a recession
NEW YORK (AP)
New novels by Gabriel Garcia Mar­
quez, John Updike, Ann Rice and Stephen King should make
for brisk sales this fall, but publishers and booksellers worry
a recession could turn many buyers into browsers.
The publishing boom of die past decade may be the pro­
blem. Net sales in the United States jumped from $1.4 billion
in 1982 to $3.4 billion in 1989 and some worry the industry has
become too big for its own good.
“In the past we were recession-proof,” said David
Schwartz, a retailer for 31 years and president of the Harry
W. Schwartz Bookshop, which owns six stores in the
Milwaukee area.
“But since our last recession in 1982 w e’ve expanded our
book publishing beyond that core population. We have more
than doubled the buying public and we have a lot of new peo­
ple whose commitment to books is a lot more fragile.”
“The horrible truth is if you want to play in the sandbox you
might get sand thrown in your eyes,” said Brigitte Weeks,
editor in chief of the Bode of the Month Club. “But the larger
the sandbox the better. There can’t be any such thing as too
big a book industry . ”

“ I think I pretty much share the concerns about the
economy,” said Stephen Rubin, president and publisher of
Doubleday Co. “There’s a general feeling we’re in a reces­
sion, but there are certain books I hope will be recessionproof,”
Fiction looks strong this fall, with Alfred A. Knopf leading
the way. This is the publishing house’s 75th anniversary and
Marquez, Updike, Rice and Geoffrey Wolff all have bodes
coming out, New writers Nicholas Shakespeare and Walter
Kirn m ay also attract favorable attention.
“I think we have five or six selections from Knopf oh our
list,” Weeks said. “It’s the most I’ve ever seen in the two
years I’ve been here. We usually have at most two or three by
one publishing house. We try to swing around.”
The General in His Labyrinth is the latest novel by Mar­
quez, the Nobel Prize winner whose previous works include
the best-selling Love in the Time of Cholera and the classic
One Hundred Years of Solitude. Based on the life of Latin
American revolutionary Simon Bolivar, The General in His
Labyrinth is being published this month.
Harry “Rabbit” Angstrom w as last seen cradling his
grandchild at the end of Rabbit Is Rich, Updike’s Pulitzer
Prize-winning novel published 10 years ago. He was also
operating a thriving car dealership and had moved into anew
home with his wife, Janice.
Now, in Rabbit at Rest, Rabbit has heart trouble, a second
grandchild and a condo in Florida. This is the conclusion to

Updike’s acclaimed Rabbit series, which began in 1960 with
Rabbit, Run and w as followed a decade later by Rabbit
Redux. The new book is due in October.
Rice, author of the popular Vampire chronicles, a trilogy
that includes Interview With the Vampire, The Vampire
Lestat and The Queen of the Damned, has a new book in Nov.
Called the The Witching Hour, the book’s story of a woman
descended from witches who saves a drowning man covers
four centuries and runs 800 pages.
“Publishers like to present their best foot forward in the
fall,” explained Barbara Morrow, co-owner of Vermont’s
Northshire Bookstore.

“I think this year will be strong. I don’t think it’s unusually
strong, but it’ll be a good fall. There are a number of strong
titles, the John Updike, the Jean Auel, Garcia Marquez.”
Other major books include King’s Four Past Midnight and
T. Coraghessan Boyle’s E ast Is East, both published by Vik­
ing; Larry McMurtry’s Buffalo Girls, and fiction by Allende,
J. M. Coetzee, Muriel Spark and Nadine Gordimer. Plains of
Passage, the fourth bode of Auel’s popular earth children
series, will be published by Crown in October.
“I think it’ll be great,” said Lou Haggerty, a buyer with the
Tattered Cover in Denver, which at 40,000 square feet is one
of the country’s largest bookstores. “I think there’s
something for everyone . . . but I didn’t see anything that I
thought was a blockbuster.”
Turn to Books, page 16.

Page 16

Slate Pie«»

Wednesda^Septemb«M9t2990

Books__________________ ______
Continued from page 15.
Among non-fiction books, Simop & Schuster Inc. will be
heavily promoting Ronald Reagan’s autobiography, An
American Life, scheduled for a November release. Double­
day will cap the baseball season i#ith Bo Jackson’s Bo Knows
Bo, and Simon & Schuster has jupt issued Preston Sturges,
the autobiography of the late director.
Civil War readers will have several books to consider:
The Civil War: An Illustrated History, is a companion
volume to the nine-part PBS series scheduled for the end of
this month. Geoffrey C. Ward, whose biography of Franklin
D. Roosevelt won him the 1989 National Book Critics Circle
Award, wrote the text along with Ric Burns and Ken Burns.
Five historians contributed essays and the book contains
more than 500 photographs.
The Library of America is issuing memoirs by two Civil
War generals, Ulysses S. Grant and William Tecumseh
Sherman.
Lincoln on Democracy is an anthology published by Harper
Collins of the president’s speeches, writings and conversa­

T

h e

S

tions. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo contributed an introduc­
tion and will help publicize it.
Schwartz criticized the non-fiction list as “very weak” and
said it continues a trend of the past years.
“Serious nonfiction.is expensive to do. You need long lead
times,' and you have to support the author doing research,”
Schwartz said.
“Publishers are looking for a quick return and less expen­
sive commitment to the books. Major publishers . . . are
simply not willing to put out the kinds of dollars it would take
to do these books.”
Bill Shinker, senior vice president and publisher of the
adult trade division at HarperCollins, insisted the commit­
ment to non-fiction books was still strong.
“We’re willing to make investments and allow writers the
time to do books,’’ Shinker said. “This fall we are publishing
Ronald Hayman’s biography of Marcel Proust, and that took
four years.
“We’re also doing a complete revision of ‘Roget’s

t a t e

P

r e s s

Thesaurus,’ an investment the previous management didn’t
want to do. It will be about four years ih the making.”
Bernard Rath, executive director of the American
Booksellers Association, dismissed criticism of current
books as .based on the idea that in “the good old days
everything was better.” More publishing houses means
writers have more places to-go, Rath says, and that means
more opportunities for solid writing of all kinds.
Weeks also defended the quality of the fall list and thinks
sales will be strong. She notes the publishing industry surviv­
ed the 1982 recession and will probably do fine this time.
There’s always the chance of a slump, she says, but the
publishing industry may still be the safest part o f the
sandbox.
“I’ve developed the following comfortable scenario,”
Weeks said. “People come to the conclusion it’s cheaper to
stay at home with a book. There’s a certain reality with books
that’s hot associated with restaurants or movies or the
theater. Books have a different niche in the consciousness.”

M

a g a z in e

THE UNDERGRADUATE,
LA W

CLUB'

4 T h u rsd a y N o o n B ib le S tu 4 ?

-Sterri? >-73lrGfofpei,**f/«I»»r
B
0
' ';

“ Inform ation and Preparation”
S P O N S O R O F M O C K LSA T
O cto b e r 27
S e e u s for d e tails
J o in u s for o u r m e etin g on W e d n e sd a y ,
S e p te m b e r 19, 4:30-5:30 p.m .
R o o m 119 of A rm stro n g H a ll (L a w S c h o o l)
F o r m ore inform ation le ave a m e ssa g e
at R E A C H , 965-2255

''tèftfi&tT o f the Wb&p
m diii hfofidwsi ufr
K m rtJB O A M

Fall Semester - The Gospel of John, Part I
Chapters 113
Chapter
Date
Subject
Sept. 20
Life's Higest Enjoyment
Sept. 27
Learning to Live by Another Life

>

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• We recycle our paper waste.
• K in ko 's is looking fo r other ways
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Open from
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Serving lunch
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Corner of

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PLA N TA TIO N 829-7878

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EREV ROSH HASHANA DINNER
Wednesday. September 19.5:00 pm at Hillel
Students $4, Chevra $o
Reservations by Monday,

9/VJ

ROSH HASHANA SERVICES
Wednesday, September 19,8:00 pm
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
Party to follow at Hillel
Thursday, September 20,9:30 am
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
Friday. September 21
9:30 am at Hillel

YOM KIPPUR SCHEDULE
PRE FAST DINNER
Friday, September 2 8 ,4:00 pm at Hillel
Students $4, Chevra $8
Reservations by Wednesday, 9/26
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES
Friday, September 28 ,7 :0 0 pm
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
K olN idie
Saturday, September 29.9:30 am
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
Services conclude at sunset

D r a fts $ 2 P itc h e r s

5 0 T P W D r a fts
◄ R I
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:: •
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HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR HIGH HOLIDAY ADMIS­
SION CARD? Stop by Hillel for FREE student admission cards
for Rosh HaShana and Yom Kippur Services. Also, sign up forErev
Rosh HaShana and Pre Fast Yom Kippur dinners.

25C

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TEM PE LOCATIONS
&

* University & Forest • 894-9588 fax 894-6457
* University & Rural • 894-1797 fax 894-1986
University & Hardy • 921 -0168 fax 894-2038

1

0

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MESA LOCATIONS
■ Southern & Dobson1* 969-3326 fax 461-8442
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• 833-0036 fax 833-0972

*O p e n 2 4 H ours!

HUM Jewish Students Union
1012 S . MIH Aye.

967-7563

/ C o lle g e A
A
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&nflJ
R ural & -a p a ch e \
T em pe
'

State Press

Page 17

Wednesday, September 19,1990

^ Concert
Continued from page 15.

and emotion for the crowd to juggle.
Nash takes the microphone again on J. D.
Souther’s remake, “If Anybody Had a
Heart.” Next cam e Nash’s “Just A Song”
that he wrote on the way to the airport after
his friend had bet him that he could not
write a song in the 15 minute ride to catch
his flight.
Next, Nash prefaced GSN’s new song
“Yours and Mine” with a penetrating
monologue, “On the cover of Time a few
months back, w as a kid with a rifle probably
about to go into b a ttle/’
The crowd moaned and Crosby stepped
up, “We w ere shocked too. We don’t care
where the kid is from; it’s still the idea.”
Crosby then took center stage and sang
out with utmost seriousness, which is a bit
out of his character. The song has such
gripping lyrics as “Who are they to ruin
lives like these,” and the repetitious chant
of “He’s every mother’s son” over a
heartfelt drum beat.
The band finished the first half of their set
with Still’s “For What It’s Worth,” the
p ow erfu l p r o te st so n g of th e u g ly
happenings at Kent State. Although it was
great to hear the song, it was played with too
much celebration to really have an effect.
CSN took a break after 11 songs promising
an acoustic show when they returned.

This is when the people from Woodstock
said, “Yeah, baby, it’s about time.”
They cam e back and played all of their
classics including “Deja vu,” “Woodstock,”
“Helplessly Hoping,” and “Wooden Ships.”
“ Wooden S h ip s” sta r ts out a s a
conversation between concentration camp
victims and then goes into the dramatic
protest of the “horror (that) grips as we
watch you die. All we can do is echo your
anguished cry. Stare as all human feelings
die. We are leaving, you don’t need us. ”
OK, but what’s new? Crosby, Stills, and

Nash’s Live I t Up sits on music stands next
to “artists” such as Winger, 2 Live Crew,
New Kids on the Block, and Duran Duran.
What is wrong with this picture?
How does a band stick around for 21 years
in this dog-eat-mutt world? It isn’t easy.
And what of Live I t U p! There is no
question, song for song it is CS&N’s best
album in two decades.
“Live it Up” might be the kind of answer
w e’re looking for.
“We w aited to have fun with this,” said
Nash, “It’s a new decade, and we wanted
people to be able to put the cassette into
their car stereo and tear up the mountain
with the roof down and have a great tim e.”
“ The music reflects that, the cover
reflects that, and the attitude in the band
reflects that,” adds Nash, “We’re out to
have fun this y e a r /’

Jazz g ro u p to u n v e il
P a rk e r arran gem en ts
PHOENIX (AP) — A jazz ensemble that
specializes in re-creating the music of
Charlie “Bird” Parker has something
special planned for Sedona’s ninth annual
“Jazz on the Rocks” festival this weekend.
Supersax and The L. A. Voices will unveil
brand new arrangements of Parker classics
“Body and Soul” and “Honeysuckle Rose”
to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the
jazz legend’s earliest known recording
session.
The session, featuring Bird and members
of the Jay McShann Band, was recorded
Nov. 30,1940, in Wichita, Kan., according to
jazz historian Bob Davis.
. “The recording was arranged for by three
local friends who were big fans of the band,”
Davis said. “Except for the guys in the band
and those three, no one else knew of the
existence of those things.”
The recordings didn’t surface until 1974,
nearly 20 years after Parker’s death, when
they were released to the public on the Onyx
record label, Davis said.
Med Flory, who does arrangements for
Supersax and performs with the group, said
the album quickly went out of print and he
believed it to be extinct until he learned that
Davis had a copy.
Davis said he suggested to Flory that he
use the album to transcribe the two Parker
classics and that they be premiered at the
Sedona festival.
“He jumped at the chance,” Davis said.
Before the Wichita transcriptions were
released in 1974, it was believed that the
earliest Parker recordings were made in

April 1941, said Davis, who will chronicle the
discovery in a D ecem ber article in
“Downbeat” magazine.
“When yoU get a find like this, it’s the
equivalent of a great archaeological find by
an anthropologist,” Davis aid. “Charlie
Parker w as one o f the incontestable
geniuses of jazz.”
Davis said Supersax primarily plays
Parker’s solos “note for note, except that
they are harmonized for a reed section and
voices.”
“They’ve been doing that since the early
’70s,” Davis said. “Their first album won a
Grammy for best performance by a jazz
sm all band in 1971.”
DaVis said the group will be introduced in
Sedona hy<Bud Gould, a retired NAU music
professor who lives in Sedona.
Gould’was one of the three jazz fans who
arranged {or the recording of the 1940 jam
session, Davis said.

Gould, a trombonist, recalls the session,
and said he even was allowed to sit in.
“I was awe-struck,” he said. “I couldn’t
believe what I was hearing from Charlie
Parker, let alone the fact that I was
privileged to play with him and that great
band.”
Other groups that will perform during
Saturday’s day-long jazz festival are
Ernestine Anderson and her trio, the Doug
MacLeod Band, Banu Gibson and The New
Orleans Hot Jazz Orchestra, Ronnie
Bedford and Friends, and the all-female big
band, Maiden Voyage.

LO SE YO UR
PUPPY?
Find it...FREEI

W ith a Lost and Found C lassifie d
ad in the State Press\
Bring in this coupon for a
F R E E 20 word Lost & Found ad!

State Press C l a s s i f i e d s ^ ^ ™
✓

Page 18

Wednesday, September 19,1990

INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?

State Press

YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTSI

Classified Advertising
W e work to help you find work.

•F R E E

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BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY
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Wednesday, September 19f 1990

M'Y
J A N I ' A RY

M arch

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DECEMBER

A PRIL

I f your birthday is this month, the STJTTC P1R.CSS
will give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit of
2 0 words. P ro o f of birth month required

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p a c ific £yes & T s
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• • • Sh o ts of S c h n a p p s 99* • Live Entertainment*«
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Rural & University

112 Price B alco n y T icke ts for A S U Stu de n ts!

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D o n ’t m iss this special 1/2 price offer for the opening show
of the inaugural se ason of The Valley Broadw ay Series.

G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M
Opening Night — September 19, 8 p.m.
Tickets available at the Gam m age Box Office only.
Call 965-3434 for more information.
Co-sponsored by:
<j a m m A G £

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ARIZONA STA lt IJNIVERSfTY .

Page 20

Stole Press

Wednesday, September 19,1990

SINGAPORE AWARENESS DAY
►Come d iscover the w o n d ers
o f Singapore.

s lo w ?
Let us help.

►Experience th e culture, th e
p a st, th e p resen t an d the
future.
V isit our tab le a t Cady Mall
W ed n esd a y , S eptem ber 1 9 , 1 9 9 0
Tim e: 9 a .m .-2 p .m .

ST A T E P R E S S Classifieds
Matthews Center Basement, A SU
965-6731

Funded in Part by ASASU

‘‘M ost of us have jo b s that are
ft
too sm all for our spirit
—Nora Watson

‘ Buy one meal at regular price and
receive a second meal of equal or less
for only 99c!

I—
I
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I
I
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•offer good anytime
•present coupon when ordering
•not good with any other offer
offer expires 9-29-90
& 4ay W è st H o u rs:
O pen Nightly at 10 p.m. for 16 hours,
till 2 p.m. the next (toy.

Is your major selling your spirit sh o rt? A re you
looking for an exciting career where you can
m ake a difference? Look in to Am erican
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careers in the not-for-profit youth and hum an
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Funded by ASASU

966-6271

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OTHER SYSTEMS AVAILABLE -- FOR INFORMATION CALL (802) 274-9877

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or call C O M P A S S at 965-2379
P r ic e s su b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tice . O th e r s y s t e m s a v a ila b le .
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Page 21

L o o k i n g b e y o n d t h e c h a ir .
«

Tracy Hagner
Junior, Finance

"Ilike to work-out at the Student Recreation Complex’s
Physically Challenged program because they [the staff] look
beyond my wheelchair. The staff are kind, well trained, and
anticipate my needs
while still treating mwould an
able-bodied student A lot of people think that this program only
has facilities fo r disabled students, but th e Physically
Challenged program also offers therapy and assistance for
able-bodied students who have injured themselves."
!
'
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|
|
■
■

MEAL~"
DEAL!
ONLY $11.99 for TWO Medium Original one-item pizzas
and four Cokes.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/31/90

ASU Recreational Sports and Student Activities

OPEN FOR LUNCH

968-5555
Rural & Broadway
Not valid with any Other coupon» or offers.
Subject to all applicable state and local tax.

86
SRC

T h e

S t u d e n t

R e c r e a t io n

C o m

p le x

For additional questions, call 965-8900.

Comics
Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

I TOC*' PENNIES AND SHOWED GOOD. MASSE
NOW ADDINS AND SUBTRACTING HEU. DO BETTER
IN CLASS NOW.
TUEHT CHANGED HOW MUCH
MONET HE HAO. ITE NOT
SO ABSTRACT THAT W AT.

I THINK HE
WILL . HE WAS
HASING FUN
WITH IT BS
.T H E END.

NOW GISE ME
MOTHER EWE

t h e f a r s id e

By g a r y l a r s o n

WAIT A
MINUTE.

CENTS AND
LETS SEE WHAT
I HAVE.'

V~>

MtiU

by Garry Trudeau

Doonesbury

The elephant’s nightm are

Rainey Days

by Julie Sigwart

ACROSS CAMPUS, A M A JO R
CRISIS ARISES DURING
MARCHING BAND PRACTICE'

C O A C H SA V S T H E
D R I L L W O N 'T
W O R K W IT H O U T
ONE
M ORE
f t*

3 TRUMPET-'

T h a t's th e
tick e t!

State Press
C la ss ifie d s

C O L L E G
li

I

B E R

A L

PROGRAM

A R T S

I

S TU D E N T NURSES. C O N TIN U E YOUR
ED UC A TIO N . . . TH E SM A R T W A Ÿ.

O F

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9 C

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D E A D L IN E

1,1990
INSURE Y O U R FUTURE REGISTRATION
O F STU D Y

OCTOBER

All undergraduates in the C ollege of Liberal A rts and j
» Sc ie n c e s w ho will earn 87 or more credit hours during |
I this sem ester m ust file a Program of Study by October i
1,1 9 9 0 in the College Graduation Office, Social Science *
Building Room 111.

I

f
I

For information or if you have any questions, stop by the
Graduation Office or telephone 965-2297.

I
|

Act now.
Delay could keep you out of the courses you want.

HONDO, Texas (AP) — An Assembly of God pastor
and two church members accused of trying to “beat
the devil” out Of a south Texas man have gone on trial
on false imprisonment charges.
The Rev. Jam es Douglas Price, 42, pastor of First
Assembly of God Church, and brothers Robert Leo
Nixon Jr., 42, and Alvin Ray Nixon, 31, aré accused of
false imprisonment in the Jan. 29 incident.
According to a Medina County grand jury
indictment, the three used force and intimidation to
detain Evertt “Ray” Weimers, 43, and slapped him
and poured oil on him as part of a religious rite.
Dr. Ricardo Castillo, who treated Wiemers for facial
and shoulder injuries, testified Monday that Weimers
told him several men tried to beat the devil out of him
in an exorcism.
The doctor said Weimers told him that before the
beating he spoke with Price; pastor of the church in
Devine, 30 m iles southwest of San Antonio. He said he
told Price he had been despondent over marital and
financial problems.
“ The preacher told him the reason he was feeling
that way was that he had the devil in him and needed to
be exorcised,” the doctor said. “Then the preacher
went to get som e more parishioners to beat it out of his
system .”

Army Reserve Nursing offers a variety of opportunities
to further your education at little or no cost to you.
•Specialized Training Assistance Program
(STR A P) provides an extra monthly stipend of
over $700 for nurse anesthesia and operating
room training,
•Health Professionals Loan Repayment Program
will repay qualifying federally insured student
loans to a maximum of $20,000 for select specialties.
•Montgom ery G l Bill can give you up to $5,040 to
complete your B.S.N. degree.
•Tuition A ssistance Program allows you to attend
approved classes for B S. N . and the Arm y Reserve
may pay part of the costs.
A n d all o f th is is in add ition to the g o o d part-tim e in co m e
a s a n A rm y R e se rv e officer.

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State Press

Page 23

JWedn«da^SepternbeM9ti1990_

O p e n date lets A SU in ju rie s re c o v e r
B y PAU L CO RO
State Press

On ASU coach Larry Marmie’s appreciation scale, open
dates fall somewhere between a hangnail and losing to UofA.
However, considering a rash of injuries that have created
some problem areas, Marmie is taking a different attitude
this week toward the Sun D evils’ gam eless weekend.
“I’m kind of glad we have got it,” Marmie said. “I’m not a
big fan of open dates, particularly this early in the season.’’
After winning its first two gam es at home against Baylor
and Colorado State, 23rd-ranked ASU will have a light
practice week before gearing up for a Sept. 29 match-up at
Missouri.
By then, Marmie said he hopes to get senior starting
flanker Vic Cahoon, senior starting nose guard Pat Mason
and sophomore reserve tight end Bob Brasher back from
injuries for the Missouri game.
Mason may be the most important of the returnees,
considering the loss of junior defensive tackle Shane Collins
for the season. Collins’ reconstructive knee surgery is slated
for Saturday morning.
“ (Mason’s return) is going to give us an experienced
player and some more depth,” Marmie said.
The Sun Devils have been struck by the injury bug again.
Junior reserve strong guard Bill Doverspike underwent
arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Tuesday morning.
Doverspike, who was backing up starter Tim Kirby, had
been experiencing some inflammation the last seven to 10
days in the same knee he had surgery on last season.
Doverspike will miss three weeks, which means he should
be back for the Oct. 13 California game at home. Until then,
Kirby and quick guards Jeff White and Bob Robertson will
operate a three-way rotation at the two guard spots. Michael
Thompson would have filled in for Doverspike, bub he quit
three weeks ago.
• • •

Marmie said he will use this week to re-evaluate ASU’s
personnel in pass situations. By losing his best pass rusher in
Collins, Marmie said he was unhappy with the Sun Devils’
pass rush in Saturday’s '31-20 against Colorado State.
“We didn’t get enough pressure on the quarterback,”
Marmie said. “We did not tackle as well as w e did in the
opening ball game.
“I don’t think our defense played as well overall — not just
the defensive line.”
Marmie said he will be looking particularly at finding the
“ best four-man pass rush combination” for the nickel
defense.
With Mason’s return, the Sun Devils will return to a sixman rotation at the three line positions. The Ram offense was
on the field for over 36 minutes and 90-plus plays, about 30
more than ASU’s offense.
Much time was eaten up by CSU’s 207 yards rushing on 56
carries, most of which ran right at the Sun D evils’ depleted
"line.
“I’m not disappointed that they were able to rush the
football against us,” Marmie said. “ But I don’t care if they

A SU Junior Phlllipi Sparks returns a kickoff during the Sun Devils’ 31-20 victory over Colorado Stats Saturday.

rush for 1,000 yards as long as we win.
“I’m more concerned with the 3- and 4-yard runs. The 4and 5-yard passes don’t bother m e.”

think his intuitiveness was shown when he cam e back and
made that last one.”

■■■m è*-. '

Senior free safety Nathan LaDuke made his 92-yard
interception return for a memorable touchdown in the backand-forth method he ran.
.However, Marmie said the pickoff itself was something
extraordinary.
“He went up in the air and had to twist his body to catch it,”
Marmie said. “It wasn’t a routine interception. He may top it
somewhere along the line.”

Sophomore split end Eric Guliford may have had a career
gam e Saturday night, but Marmie said it could have been
bigger.
Guliford set personal highs with nine receptions and 153
yards.
From the middle of the third quarter on, the Rams, cam e
hard at the ASU offensive line with an all-out Chicago Bear 46
defense.
“That’s why Guliford killed them,” Marmie said. “They
were trying to man-to-man him. We should have gone to him
even more.”
Sophomore placekicker Mike Richey had his career high
point and low point in the sam e night.
Richey missed his first collegiate extra-point and field goal
attempts Saturday, but then clinched the gam e with a
48-yard kick that was the longest of his career.
“It was bound to happen som e tim e,” Marmie said. “I

Football stadium tu rf turns tough
B y G REG ZELE
State Press

Last year when the ASU football team took the field on
Saturday nights, it looked like they were conducting training
for a possible match-up against the Iraqi all-star team. The
field was nothing more than sand painted green by the end of
the season.
Many Cardinals fans were hoping this was a sign that the
team was about to move to lovely Baghdad. No such luck.
This “Dust Bowl,” as many old-tim­
ers called it, was the result of two sea­
sons worth of abuse caused by two
team s playing in Sun Devil Stadium
during the football season.
“We were lucky we had anything
growing over there the,past two years,”
Stadium Manager Tom Sadler said.
“This is the best schedule w e’ve had in
the past three years with only two backto-back games and three no-game
weekends.”
Sadler
The stadium grass, which ideally
should be replaced every three to four years, had not been
replaced since Darryl Rogers was hired as head coach
according to. Sadler. Rogers first season was 1980.
After the Paul McCartney concert last spring, ASU began a
plan to replace the turf. However, it quickly discovered
layers of paint-contaminated soil. In the end, it was decided a
complete overhaul of the playing surface was needed.
Sadler said six inches of sub-surface was scraped off and
replaced by sand. In addition, the irrigation system was
revamped. Tifway “419” sod was laid on top.
Sadler called the new grass “state of the art sports turf.”
The cost of the renovation was $85,000. Sadler said the
money cam e from the stadium management fund that is
made up of revenues from the Cardinals and Intercollegiate
Athletics, which includes revenues from spring events.
The project was finished on June 15, two months before the
first Cardinals’ pre-season game.
Just prior.to gam e time a violent thunderstorm rocked the

T.J. Sokoi/SUt* P rau

Valley and Sadler worried the new turf would be badly
damaged.
“During the game I didn’t notice much mud on the players
uniforms,” Sadler said. “The sand did a great job absorbing
the water.”
After the game, Sadler found the field to be in relatively
good condition.
Before the last Phoenix game, the sprinkler system
malfunctioned causing the turf to be overly dry at game
time. The result was a badly chewed-up field and an idea was
born.
Now, prior to game-time, the surface is wet down to help
avoid damage.
‘‘Nothing that would be a detriment to the players or
footing,” Sadler said.
Rye grass is also being planted now, instead of later as was
the case in the past, so when colder temperatures kill the
existing grass the field will be green. The Sunkist Fiesta bowl
committee was concerned with the lack of turf during last
year’s game.
Another change since last year is that Physical Plant is no
longer responsible for the upkeep of the field. Western Sod,
the company that installed the new'turf, is maintaining Hie
turf.
Sadler said this is because ASU wanted the company that
installed the sod to care for it for at least one year to insure
everything went smoothly in the transition. He was careful to
stress that Physical Plant “did a great job for many years."
Change is coming again to the field, however, as ASU
prepares Sun Devil Stadium to host the Super Bowl in 1993. A
$2.7 million plan to lower and expand the field will begin in
January of 1992.
“This is to benefit the stadium in three w ays,” Sadler said.
“It will increase player safety, take care of expanded media
needs and make the field big enough to host World Cup
soccer.”
In order to accomplish this goal the first three rows on both
sides of the stadium will be removed and the field will be
lowered by 2 and one-half feet. Sadler said total capacity will
be reduced by 1332 seats.

Ron2one signs on
as ASU assistant
Tony Ronzone has joined the Sun Devil basketball
coaching staff as a part-time assistant, ASU coach Bill
Frieder announced Tuesday.
Ronzone replaces Dave Miller, who accepted a position
at Army this summer. In addition to on-floor duties,
Ronzone will assist Frieder in all areas of the program,
with emphasis on summer camps, academics and
scouting.
“I’m looking forward to working with Coach Frieder,”
Ronzone said. “Of course, he’s a great recruiter, but he’s
a great person to work with and his loyalty to his players
and staff is tremendous.”
A native of Castro Valley, Calif., Ronzone attended
Bishop O’Dowd High School, where he earned Catholic
All-America honors in basketball.
Ronzone began his collegiate career at Nevada-Reno,
where he lettered twice. As a guard for the Wolf Pack, he
was a member of two NCAA qualifying team s and was
awarded All-Big Sky Academic honors following the
1983-84 season.
In 1985, Ronzone accompanied a team of Western
Athletic Conference all-stars to Italy, where he was
named MVP of the prestigious Buon Tiempo Tournament.
He completed his collegiate career at Long Beach State,
lettering twice and earning his degree in business
management in 1988.
Ronzone spent the past two years as a player/coach for
the Wanganui Wolfpack of New Zealand. At that time, he
was the youngest person ever to coach professionaly in the
country, guiding the Wolfpack to a 14-4 mark in his final
campaign. While in New Zealand, Ronzone played a
major role in establishing youth camps that are still being
conducted there.
After playing professionally in the Philippines, Ronzone
returned to the States to become an assistant coach at his
alma mater, Bishop O’Dowd, who finished 1989-90 with a
24-7 mark.
Ronzone earned his m aster’s degree in sports
management from USIU-San Diego last spring.
“I want to learn as much as I can from Coach Frieder,
Coach Archibald and Coach McQuam,” Ronzone said.
“My goal is to simply contribute as much as I can to the
success of the team, both on and off the court.”
Ronzone and his wife, Liwayway, reside in Phoenix.

State Press sports reporter Dan Zeiger contributed to
this report.

Page 24

State Press

Wednesday, September 19,1990

Cards look to
TEMPE, Ariz. ( AP) — Phoenix Cardinals’ coach Joe Bugel
said Tuesday that he’s “got black and blue marks all over my
body” from his players hugging him after last week’s 23-21
upset victory at Philadelphia.
He’s afraid his players might be saying the sam e thing
after Sunday’s gam e at New Orleans.
“They’re 0-2 and those guys are going to be snarly,” Bugel
said. “You go down there, you’ll get some welts on your body.
They can play. They’re no chopped liver.
“I’m kind of getting nervous now for New Orleans. This is
probably one of the best defenses w e’ll face this year. They
have four potential All-Pro linebackers and they get to the
football. They can make you look had. They present a lot of
problems. It’s going to take the better part of 18 hours a day
to figure out a scheme. It’s a little scary.”
Bugel said the Cardinals will have to key on Saints’
quarterback John Fourcade and running back Dalton
Hilliard.
“They have one of thè better backs in the league in
Hilliard. That’s the guy we really have to stop,” he said.
“Fourcade, anytime you play against a guy who can run like
he can, that always gives you a problem. A running
quarterback can give you three or four first downs a game
and that keeps drives alive and gives you a better chance to
win.”
Phoenix beat the Eagles behind second-year pro Timm
Rosenbach, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 116 yards and
rushed five times for 50 yards including a 13-yard scramble

that helped set up A1 Del Greco’s game-winning 42-yard field
goal with 25 seconds remaining.
“He was magnificent,” Bugel said of Rosenbach, who was
making only his third NFL start. “He got off to a shaky start *
and Philadelphia kept coming after him with the blitz. They
threw everything except (head coach) Buddy Ryan at him.
He operated under a lot of duress.
“But Timm w as at his best in the third and fourth quarters.
When it looked like we had a chance to win the game, he
played like the player we always thought he would be. I
thought our whole team performed at its best in the fourth
quarter. I think the conditioning factor showed.”
Bugel said offensive tackle Luis Sharpe (strained knee)
and cornerback Jay Taylor (ankle strain) may miss some
practice time this week but should be ready to start Sunday
in the Louisiana Superdome.
“No doubt they’ll line up and play,” Bugel said. “You don’t
feel good for six months once the season starts. The off­
season is when you rest up.”
Despite the victory, Phoenix is rated a nine-point underdog
against New Orleans, which has won three of the last five
meetings.
“They’ve lost to two good teams — the 49ers (13-12) and the
Vikings (32-3) — and Minnesota made some big-time plays to
beat them,” Bugel said. “They’re self-destructing right now,
like we did (in a 31-0 loss at Washington in the season
opener). But New Orleans can play defense. If you turn the
ball over against them, you’re going to lose.”

Cardinals w aive
injured reserves
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Running back Tony Jordan and
linebacker Randy Kirk, two of eight Phoenix players
placed on the NFL’s injured-reserve list last month, were
waived Tuesday by the Cardinals.
Kirk, a fourth-year pro signed as a Plan B free agent in
1989, missed the final 10 games of last season with a
broken left ankle. He missed most of training camp this
year with a broken left big toe.
Jordan, a fifth-round draft pick from Kansas State in
1988, had 160 yards and three touchdowns on 61 carries as
a rookie and 211 yards and two TDs on 83 carries last
season.
However, he missed three games last season with a
lower back injury and was hampered in training camp
this year with shoulder problems.
Both Kirk and Jordan were placed on IR on Aug. 27
when Phoenix trimmed its roster to 60 players.
The move meant they would miss the entire 1990 NFL
season, but could be released by the Cardinals at any time
once they got healthy.

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H A Y D E N S Q U A R E condos. Furnished, 3
bedroom condo. Looking for 2 male
roommates. C all today! 967-4327.

New & Pre Owned
10% Discount w /ASU ID

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D N ice 2 bedroom ,
2 bath apartment. W asher/dryer, fireplace,
tennis, racquetbaU, jacuzzi. 10 m inutes
from A SU - $250/month. Brad, 8950150.
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , share 2 bedroom
apartment. $240/m onth plus yh utilities.
966-0618, leave m essage.
R O O M M A T E W A N T ED for beautiful Papag o condo. W alking distance to sch o d . 2
bedroom/2 bath, all am enities. M ale
proffered. $184-$234, negotiable. Sean,
731-4857 (leave m essage).

HOMES FOR SALE
N O Q U A LIFYIN G , better than renting.
D arling 2 bedroom hom e. C.J:, Prudential
A rizona Realty. 965 3 82 2 , 844-7700.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
3 B E D R O O M , 1 bath unit in Tem pe 4-plex.
Excellent location, 10 m inutes from A SU ,
15 m inutes from Airport. Mint condition
and priced weH below m arket at $49,900.
New financing. Call now! 268-4453 or
9250456.
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,
3757101 o r 901-3100, leave m essage.

APARTMENTS

1990 M A Z D A M X6 LX, fully loaded,
automatic. 11,000 m iles, Hke new. A skin g
$12,750/offer. 8257203.

2077 E. University 829-7259

‘8 8 F O X G L .for sale. A ir conditioning,
A M /FM cassette, sunroof, 4-door, gray,
tinted windows, 4-speed, very d e a n car.
S te a l th is beauty for $6,700. C all
497-8541.

COMPUTERS
A A A A A C O M P U T E R tim e in exchange for
your typing skills. John, 967-8369A M IG A SO F T W A R E , new. Cheap. Fortran
D -Base III, Com piler, M idi, telecommuni­
cations, spreadsheets, data bases, word
processors, gam es, m anuals, m uch more.
M ike, 3857205. Ddivered.
A P P L E IIC, monitor, second drive. Im age
W ritertl printer, A pplew orks cop ies.
A skin g $900. Jared, 894-9232.
IB M C O M P A T A B L E Com puter and N LQ
Printer. 20m eg harddrive, monitor, m iscel­
laneous software. 825 5 49 2 . A sk for Jeff.
Let S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if i e d s
w o r k fo r y o u !

TICKETS
S T A R U G H T E X P R E S S , Sedona Jazz
Festival, Basia, Linda Rondstadt, Cat on a
Hat Tin Roof, L e s M iserables. AH 1st 10
róws. Ticket Exchange, 829-0196.

$ $ $ $
IN ST A N T C A SH
fo r y o u r v e h ic le s !
$ $ $ $

All makes & conditions.
I'll co m e to your location!

L isa 484-7055

MOTORCYCLES
1967 H O N D A B ite 150. Low m ileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased for
$2,300, you can drive it aw ay for $1,200.
O riginal owner, rarely used it. Call
3750101 day o r 3 7 5 1 7 0 7 night, a sk for
M ichael.
’82 SU Z U K I G S5 5 0 Katana. Runs/looks
excellent. Sport bike, black, m ust sell.
$1,350/offer. 9 659162, leave m essage.
M O N S T E R SC O O T E R ! 1985 B ite 250.
O nly 5,800 miles. Clean, quick, reliable.
Steal for $1.000: W arren, 9657991.

JEWELRY
C A S H F O R gold, diam onds. MiH Avenue
Jew elers, 414 S : Mill, Suite 101, Tempe.
9655967.

CLOTHING
BU Y « S E L L • TRA DE

C LO T H ES P ED D LE R
New

Location
ARCHES

M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. 1 bedroom in
C hoa dorm. C all Joe, 784-0789.
O W N RO O M , huge house. Southern/
McCtintock.^ P o d , utilities. $250/month
p lu s 1/5th utilities. Tim , 9 8 5 3 4 3 1 ;
9 655039. I

1968 H O N D A C ivic L X . gold. Air condition­
ing, AM/FM/cassette, tinted, 40,000 miles,
excellent condition. $8,000. 9755957.

*
□3

—

FO B EST

C re a tiv e
D e d ic a te d
M o tiv a te d
O u tg o in g
O rg a n ize d
P e rs u a s iv e
A d v e rtis in g
S a le s
Rep s . . .

A S U A R E A , 2 bed room , 2 bath.
$350/month, $250 first month 967-4789.
Np pets.

G R E A T D EA L: 2 bedroom apartment.
Quiet neighborhood. 1 month free rent.
894-6468.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

M ILL

We
NEED:

Pase 25

Wednesday, September 19,1990

A SU

C lo th e s P e d d le r

966-2300
M -Tti 108:30, F-Sat 1 06 , Su n 12-5

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
19-IN C H C O L O R M agnavox. 11* years
old. $210 or best offer. 8 251039, leave
m essage.
2 1 -cubic-foot sid e -b y-sid e autom atic
cuber/water; 18-cubic-foot open front auto­
m atic cuber; washer/dryer. 9651015.
L E T S D E C O R A T E ! Excellent quality
artwork. Personal show ings. Lithos, silkscreens, m ono prints and reproductions,
fro m $25 to $500. For hom e b u sin e ss and
gifts. Call 8251001 after 3pm.

BICYCLES
B IK E BO N AN ZA : 60-centim eter Takara,
Shim ano 105, Hke new, $250; 49-centim e­
ter Bianchi, Shim ano 106, great shape,
$250;. 21-inch Bianchi, Shim ano/Suntour,
low m ileage, $200; 56-centim eter Shogun
Tim e Trial, Shim ano 600, $325. 730-6333,
after 3:30.
F E M A L E C R U IS E R , blue huffy, good
condition, with or without basket. $40 or
best offer. 967-3859.
G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T m ust m ove on.
C a n 't take M ountain bike- m ust seH. $50.
CaH Tim. 8356020.
M E N ’S G T M ountain bike, 20 inch. Brand
new , dark gray. $275 or best offer. Bike
rack, new, fits sm all truck. $65. 992-7268.
M O U N T A IN B IK E — 1989 Specialized
Rockhopper, ¿O-inch frame, M ountain—
LX , som e extras* $325/offer. C all Dave,
921-7589.
N IS H IK I C R U IS E R S , 2 (m en and women)
blue, alm ost new. $100 a piece or best
offer. Evenings, 8 259687.

TRANSPORTATION
A A A D R IV E A W A Y . Fre e cars to roost
major cities. G a s allow ances available. 21
o r older. CaH 4 751733.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

N A K A M IC H I car stereo. Sacrifice $300.
180-watts power am p, $50. 831-8959,
leave m essage.
O A K L E Y S U N G L A S S E S for sale- different
style s available. Excellent prices and they
are brand new! Call M ike at 9 659119.
Great deals!
S P O IL Y O U R S E L F w ith personalized gifts
that sharpen your im age and organize
your household. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Se n d for free catalog to: JW F 4949 E ast
V an Buren, Departm ent 67064, Phoenix,
Arizona 85082.

Buy of tha W ttk
Papago Park
TH, 2 Ig master bdrm s, walk-in
closet, poolside. $88,500.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
/ W > -2 W 1

FURNITURE
8 ’ SO F A , Idveseat, chair, hassock. Rich
chocolate brown. Like new. Call Kathy,
9 6 5 1 0 5 0 or 897-9120 after 5.
B E D S ; TW IN: $70; FuU size; $85. Never
used, stHt in factory w rapper. W ill deliver.
2559245.

AUTOMOBILES
1964V* M U ST A N G , w hite with red interior.
Excellent restoration, new tires. $6,200.
T a un, 9751608.
1960 T O Y O T A C elica G T liftback, white,
5-speed. Ice cold air conditioning. M ust
sell. $800 967-7837.
1962 F IR E N Z A coupe, white, 4-speed,
70.000 miles, AM /FM cassette, no air
conditioning. $2,500/offer. 4959072.
1983 VW G T I with pullout stereo, tinted
windows, ski rades, air conditioning,
83.000 m iles. $2,300/offer. C all Rob,
9650509.

m

Page 26

State P in i

Wednesday, September 19,1990

TRAVEL
A D V E R N T U R O U S F E M A LE / M A L E for
Colorado River rafting trip. O nly m iss three
school days. M e ssa ge — 921-9908.
F L Y A N Y W H ER E U S A In you name! 48
states, $285-400. A laska, $500-600.
Hawaii, Europe, etc. Y ou can leave today.
A lso b u y in g tra n sfe ra b le coupons/
vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
968-7283 (Y O U -SA V E )
R O U N D -T R IP T IC K E T from Phoenix to
JFK, Thanksgiving break. Leaves Novem ­
ber 21, returns Novem ber 25. $320. Call
431-8961 for more information.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
C O L D . C A SH ! Pay tuition, buy new
clothes, earn thousands a month while
studying! C all 420-1997.
U N B E LIE V A B LE !! IT only takes a phone
call to discover this incredible opportunity.
C all 230-5306 for 24-hour recorded
m essage.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP W ANTEÖGENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

A C T O R S N E E D E D ! Haunted house at the
Colonnade Mall, Central Phoenix. Starting
Septem ber 27th. $4/hour. 967-3613,
Karen.

E N G IN E E R IN G T E C H N IC IA N , full or parttime. O ne >year minim um M echanical
Engineering or Technology. Som e job
experience required. Phone 956-8200.

DO W N TO W N Y M C A child care needs
you! 2-6pm, Monday-Friday, no weekends!
The perfect college job! 257-5161.

JU S T D O it!! Se e M ichael Boiton/Kenny G.
or Linda Ronstadt for free. S ig n up to be a
volunteer usher before 9-24 on the A S A S U
concerts door in the M.U.

A M E R IC A N G R A D U A T E School of Inter­
national Managem ent, looking for U K
citizens to participate in market research
to be held this weekend. Please call
957-4109 if interested.

E N T E R T A IN E R S W A N T E D for feature
film s, T V com m ercials. Photo sessions.
C E E C Entertainm ent, 274-6362.

E A R N $700 part-time selling widely used
female products. T his is an instant hit with
no com petition and fun to sell. Set your
ow n hours. C all Diane, 947-2910, 9-5pm.

E X C E L L E N T P A R T -T IM E jobs. W e are
looking for a few am bitious students to
work on an on-cam pus m arketing project
for major com panies. Y ou m ust be
personable and outgoing. CaH Am y at
1(800)592-2121.

G LA M O U R SH O T S. Full-tim e, part-time,
w eekends. Photographers, custom er reps,
m ake-up artists. Apply in person: Glam our
Shots, Paradise Valley Mall, 4550 East
C actus Road.

I’M LO O K IN G for hard w orking, enthusias­
tic, athletic, energetic, people-oriented
young men and wom en to help me se ll a
new sporting good product. Y ou will work
w eekends at resorts, conventions, and
sw ap meets. Meet me on the northend of
the University overpass walkway at 4pm
sharp on Septem ber 21st. Look for the
orange cable between 2 trees. If you can’t
m ake this m eeting and are sincerely
interested, call me at 786-4814.

A S S E M B L Y P R O G R A M E R , part-time.
C lose to A SU . R apidly grow ing com pany
is looking for students with strong math
aptitude to write softw are for R eal Tim e
m ulti-user operation system s applications
for V A X and the 68020. T o apply, call
Ticketm aster at 968-2323.
P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S $ 6 4 1 5 per hour
Call Duane, 921-2831 or 470-1527.

F A N T A ST IC O P P O R T U N IT Y , easy spare­
time income. For com plete details, send
long self-addressed stam ped envelope:
M .L.D., P.O. Box 37836, Cincinnati, Ohio
45222

A S S IS T A N T W A N T ED , 2-3 d ays a week
General office duties and som a Studio
work in com m ercial photo studio. Market­
ing and/or Photography know ledge help­
ful. 267-8845.

F R A T E R N IT Y A N D sorority members.
Earn extra money. National party favor
com pany looking for sa le s associates.
H igh C om m issions, work your own hours.
1(800)444-6484

C R U IS E S H IP JO B S . Now hiring for
Christm as/Spring Breaks. N o experience
n e c e ssa ry. D o n 't delay. C a ll now!
1-900-990-5621, Extension C117. 99« per.
minute.

G RO U .N D F L O O R opportunity. Earn
$200-$1200 part-time talking to your
peers. Call 924-0499.

L E A D G E N E R A T O R design/drchjtectural
firm. Com m ission, part-time, will train,
m ay develop into full-time sales. Send
resum e or com plete application to: 6031
South Maple, Tempe, 85283, Attention:
C.W .
L O C A L B U S IN E S S needs a dependable
person with car for flyer distribution.
Flexible hours. Call 921-1196.

G U M B Y ’S PIZZ A now hiring delivery
drivers, im mediate openings. Flexible
hours. Earn $50 to $100 nightly. Take
hom e 1 0 0 % of your pay. Call 921-3278.

LO O K IN G F O R a friendly and professional
delivery person to a lso do light w arehouse
packaging. Part-time, 2-5 hours daily.
M ust be able to lift 50 pounds and own
truck or large vehicle. $5/hour plus
m ileage. For the right ready-to-go individu­
al. C all Jodi at Total Fulfillm ent, 731-9225.

G Y M N A S T IC IN ST R U C T O R needed parttime. 40th Street and Thom as. Call Carrie,
957-0046.

M A K Ë Y O U R own hours. Telem arketing.
Salary plus com m ission. 5 m inutes from
A SU . C all 423-1624.

YOU STARTED SCHOOL
NOW IT’S TIME TO FIND A JOB
HERE IT IS!
“ Flexible hours
“ Our salespeople earn $8-$17/hr. ($5
hourly guaranteed)
“ Great job while going to school (1 7 %
of our salespeople go to A SU )
“ The best training program in town
NORTHAMERICAN CONSOLIDATED SERVICES
One of the highest paying telemarketing
com panies in Arizona!
For your interview, call 894-0136
C A LL T O D A Y A N D YO U CA N EA R N A
$100 BO NU S!
C L O SE TO ASU !
Bring this ad for your starting bonus

N E E D ED : M O T IV A T E D persons to sell
sunw ear and suncare products poolside at
area resorts. Need ow n transportation.
Call 941-2751.
N IN T E N D O G A M E B O Y players- earn
m oney for writing dow n your tips and
techniques. 998-1430, leave m essage.
P A R T -T IM E T E LE M A R K E T IN G . W e have
15 im mediate openings, training provided
to offer extended w arrantees on G M and
Ford vehicles. $5 per hour, M onday
through Thursday, 3pm to 9pm; Saturday,
8-1 pm. C a ll today, 831-1131.

HEALTHY W OMEN
EARN U P TO $ 6 0 0 .0 0
Harris Laboratories is recruiting healthy women
between 19 and 40 years of age to participate in a
Pharm aceutical Research Study to evaluate a medi­
cation used for birth control.

To Qualify For This Study, You Must:
★
★
★
★

P a ss a phone-in questionnaire.
P a ss a free physical examination.
Have a regular 28 day menstrual cycle.
Be able to stayTn our live-in dormitory style facility
48 hours during 3 consecutive menstrual cycles.
★ Be surgically sterile or currently using a nonhormonai type of birth control. Y O U C A N N O T B E
T A K IN G B IR T H C O N T R O L PILLS.
For additional information please call Monday thru
Friday between 8:30 A M and 5;00 PM

437-3820

Harris Laboratories, Inc.
in a world of questions, Harris answ ers

Walk to Work

NEED A JOB? PART TIME
$6°®/hr +
commission
+ bonus

★

★

U.S. Vanguard will hire over
100 telemarketers
IMMEDIATELY. The opportunity
for advancement is excellent.
We offer paid training
and a professional
office environment.

★

Market Long Distance

★

service for the nation’s 3rd
Largest long distance carrier.
Various shifts available
part-time & full-time will
work around your schedule!
C a ll M r. S titze r
U .S . V an g u ard
1232 E . B ro ad w ay, S u ite #21 8
T e m p e , A rizo n a

784-1599

$8°° to $10°°/hr
Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed
• NEW LOCATION •
Walking distance from ASU (Univ. & Rural)

• NEW OFFICES •
• NEW EXPANSION •
• NEW HOURS •
early m orning, morning, afternoon, evening, weekend

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

DIALAMERICA
8 9 4 -0 2 6 4
A sk for extension #33

If;

State Prass

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

M A R K E T R E S E A R C H Interviewers. T his
is your chance to find out what market
research is all about. M arket 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 W eekends
on our C R T interviewing system s. No
experience is needed, we will train. Start­
ing salary is $5/hour, plus bonuses, with
salary review s every 4 months. Call
483-8214 or 483-7544 anytime after
1:30pm to arrange an interview. O r stop by
at 8687 E ast Villa D e Ventura, Suite 309,
Scottsdale (M cCorm ick R anch Area).

T E LE P H O N E IN T E R V IE W E R S needed
for m arketing research. Evening and
weekend shifts. No sales. W alk from
cam pus. $4.50 an hour to start. Steady
work, no layoffs. C all to set up interview.
829-3282, Higginbotham Associates.

N A N N Y O P P O R T U N IT IE S
S a la rie s
$150-$400 week. Join pur successful
N anny Netw ork and experience growth
with a great fam ily on East Coast. Call
Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. M ini­
m um 1 year.

FREE HAIRCUTS
M ale & female hair m odels needed for
halrcuttlng/styling

com petition

on

Sept. 23. Please call on or before

Sept. 22, pm hours, leave m essage
(nam e & num ber) for Joseph Garcia.

252-1234
P E A C E M O V E M E N T , 2 positions, parttime. $7/hour. No.1 : organize a "T eachin ’’ sty lé c o n fe re n c e q u e stio n in g
continued U S M ilitary build-up in Middle
East. No.2: Data entry and sim ple statisti­
cal analyst of survey of National Peace
M ovem ent M ust have access to own
com puter. Contact Operation Real Securi­
ty, 921-3090, Jim Driscoll.
P R É S Ç H O O L T E A C H E R S needed for
part-time or full-time. W ill train. East
location Am igo Preschool, 267-1539.
P R IC E S A V E R S W holesale W arehouse is
opening its newest w arehouse in Phoenix
at 317 South 48th Street and is now hiring
for the following positions: Personnel
Specialist, Inventory Auditors, Reception­
ist, R e ce ive rs, Sto cke rs, C a sh ie rs.
Bakers, M arketing Representatives, M ain*
tenance, experienced C igarette T ax
Stam p Clerk. W e offer com petitive sala­
ries, excellent benefits, bonus incentive
plan, and opportunity tor advancem ent.
For im mediate consideration please apply
in person at Price Sa ve rs W holesale
W arehouse, 5025 E a st W ashington,
No. 108, Phoenix, Arizona 85034. EO E.
P R O G R A M A ID E S tor before/after school
program . 3-4 hours daily. Start $5/hour.
4309 E ast Belleview, Phoenix.

T e le m a r k e t in g
N e a r -N e rd le s s w o rk e n v i­
ro n m e n t, W illin g to h ire lo c a l
so ro ritie s . R o c k & R o ll &
A r iz o n a 's e a s ie s t jo b ! S c h e ­
d u le a p p o in tm e n ts. W o rk
h rs.: M -F 4 -9 p .m .. S a t. 9 -2
p .m . $5/hr + co m m . C a ll
D a n , 2 -4 p .m ., a n d te ll a
frie n d . E O E .

829 -3 910
W A L K E R D A T A S O U R C E now hiring
6-10:30pm shift Need enthusiastic, reli­
able individuals with average reading
skills and good speaking voice for tele­
phone surve y interview ing. Starting
w age— $4.50/hour .Apply in person 10am
to 4pm, M bnday-Friday, 4515 South
M cClihtock Drive, Suite 101, Tempo.
831-2971. E O E Male/female
Y O U T H E M P L O Y M E N T Councelor. Parttime, temporary, $7.84/hour. City of
Tem po has an opportunity for a Youth
Em ploym ent Councelor. A Bachelors in
Education, Social W ork, 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.
S E G A G E N E S IS players- earn money for
writing down your tips and techniques.
998-1430, leave m essage.
T H E R O S E Com pany is now hiring for
rose* sale s in nightclubs and restaurants.
Call for interview, 921-8855.

IN C . 500
Company needs
P/T Help to Fill
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

*5*° Guaranteed
•Cash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•Weekly pay

CALL
968-4457
For an interview

T E M P E C E N T E R tor the Handicapped
Hotline: teach, care, and a ssist disabled
adults and children group hom es and day
program s. Part-time, fulltime. All shifts
available. Other positions open. Call
894-2704. EO E.

PA R T -T IM E C U S T O M E R service. Com pu­
ter m anufacturer h a s part-time opening for
custom er service clerk. Position entails
responding to custom er’s letters. Candi­
dates m ust be able to write well. Junior or
Senior E nglish or other Liberal Arts Major
preferred. Trai n ing ‘ pr ovid ed. M ust be a
non-sm oker and hours are flexible. Start­
ing pay: $5.50 and 15-25 houre/week.
Convenient Tem pe/Phoenix border. Call
Janet, 437-9388.
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A R T -T IM E secretary
wanted for Tem pe business. Type 50-80
words/minute. H ours flexible, good salary
blus benefits. 820-8408.
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 paperw ork and bookkeep­
ing. 10 m inutes from A SU . $5/hour to start.
244-1383, a sk for Lisa.
R E C E P T IO N 1ST/TYPIST. FU LL- or parttime for Tempe Construction Company.
Call D an or Kim, 967-0000.
SC O T T SD A LE B U S IN E S S looking for
receptionist/typist, a lso filing, to work
8:30am to 2pm M onday through Friday.
949-8899.
S E C R E T A R Y / O F F IC E m anager for sm all
consulting firm in downtown Tempe:
25-30hours/week. W ord Perfect; Lotus
1,2,3; Legal/profession al office experience
desirable. 784-1617.

HELP W ANTEDFOOD SERVICE
$5/HOUR. R O C K Y ’S Sub s. Part-time,
w eekdays. A cross from S k y Harbor, 40th
Street and Airlane. 267-7464.
A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for drivers
and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour
at Sam m y B 's Pizza, 1 m ile north of A SU .
945-8850.
B U S T E R ’S R E ST A U R A N T in Scottsdale
is now hiring w aiters and w aitresses,
b u sse rs and hostesses. Please apply in.
person: 8320 North H ayden (M ercado del
Lago). Full- and part-tim e positions
available.
C O R K ‘N Cleaver accepting applications
for lunch w aitress 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, M onday-Friday,
2-5pm or by appointment. 5101 North 44th
Street, Phoenix (44th Street/Camelback).
952-0585.
H IR IN G FO R all kitchen positions. Both
shifts— day and night. Apply in person,
R io Salado, 430 North Scottsdale Road,
Tempe.
H U N A N E X P R E S S hirin g part-time:
10:30-2:30, 4:30-8:30. Apply after 2pm at
818 W est Broadway. 966-5006.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

¡T O N IG H T :★

*

9p.m.-12:45a.m. *

\ •

FREE LOST/FOUND

ADOPTION

FO U N D . G O LD ring, in Ree Center, on
9/11. 820-3324 to claim

A D O P T IO N : S P E C IA L couple se eks
new born. E xp e n se s paid— lovej C all
Ja yn e and D ick , collect, anytim e:
(914)351-5747.

L O S T : B L U E sp ira l notebook C all
921-3925 or 966-7836. T hanks very much.
L O S T : TW O keys on a square key ring on
Tyler Street and Rural Road. If found, call
965-6511.

PERSONALS
A A A A A A G A M M A P h i- Get psyched for
"B u s t!" Love your coaches.
A D P l N IC O LE A nde rson— Now that your
officially m y *lil sis,’ what more can I a sk
fo r?!? Luv your ‘Big S is ’ Nicole.

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

*

A G D JU LIA — Congratulations Pledge
C la ss President! Y ou M om loves you!
Have a great week!
A G D K R IS. I am proud to have you a s my
dot. Looking forward to a fun sem ester!
Love, Mom.
A -P H I R E11R ED wom an, Happy 20th
birthday. Let u s preface that: Twenty years
ago you were bom. Love, young woman
and middle aged woman.
A R E Y O U a student? Is it your birthday?
B rin g your valid college ID to the State
P re ss classified departm ent in the south
basem ent of M atthew s Center and you'd
get a free 15-word personal ad! Happy
Birthday!!
A T T EN T IO N A LL G reeks: Gam m a Phi
Beta is having a B B Q Sunday, Septem ber
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.
B IR D B E A R : Tweet Tweet Tweet Chirp!
Chirp! Love your tail feathers! The Bird
Lady.
D E L T A S IG Steve J. H appy B-Day. Sorry
you are going to lose to the "B u rg e r" on
S a t u r d a y ’s V -b a ll T o u rn a m e n t.
Y.I.T .B O .S. Ja y H.
F R E E F A SH IO N show and total im age
sem inar! Presented by C asual Com er and
Be a u tiC on trol C o sm e tics. Thursd ay,
Septem ber 20, 7pm, D obson Ranch Inn,
La Posada I. Be invited guest of .Kedy, with
BeautiC ontrol. Q u e stio n s? C all me,
949-8168. Career opportunities available!

&fT p f R S O N ^
G A M M A P H I Jodi— Bew are of kam ikazi
bikers. Next time take the car. Luv, Rob.
G L A S S H O U S E E N T E R T A IN M E N T
im ports New York’s hottest D J for your
party. H ouse m usic all. night long. By G reg
F. 24 hour hotline. 392-3197.
H E LP ! I need w itnesses to a motorcycle/
car accident that occured on Septem ber
8fh at 4:30 in front of the stadium . If you
can help, please call M ark ait 784-0668.
H E Y C O L LE G E students! D id you know
that personal a d s are only $1.40 per day
for 15 w o rd s? W hat a great (and cheap)
way to tot som eone special know just how
special they really are!
I W A N T a girt to play with me, a gam e of
poem s or rhym es- w ho’d like to write,
under another name, at alternating times.
M y nam e is "R o m e o ", and I want a duel, a
battle of romantic wit- write to me here, theaudience is seated, and the arena has
been lit.
JO N — H A P P Y 1-year to .my awesom e
"H um anities M a n ." M uch love always!
Laura.

$ 1 °°;
*

*

C oors L ig h t B ottles *

S IG M A NU Spike, you ow n m e one case
and one night. Call Dena, 4-8599.

S K BET H : Happy belated birthday. H ope it
w as a blast! Love, M om .
S K G AB, you are the best pledge dot. I
can’t wait for revealing. Keep guessing!!!

T O M Y Alpha Gam M om Colleen: You are
the best!! I’m so psyched for this year!
Love your A G D Dot, Sarah.

* BANDERSN ATCH * CHILD CARE
PETS
B U R M E S E P Y T H O N babies, $150; Boa
Constrictor babies, $100. Leave m essage
at 986-9457. M esa.
FREE

L A B -M IX P U P P Y : aq u irM

(rom

had |o put « ,0
steep or be thrown out of her apartment. If
interested please call 941-5,55

Crisis Pregnancy
Center
Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

966-5683

SERVICES
A SO F T Touch Electrolysis- permanent
hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near
A S U 829-7829.
D O N ’T B E hard to reach. Let A M V O X
VoiceM ail take m e ssage s in your voice.
N o equipm ent to rent/buy. Y ou don’t even
need a. phone! Control from any TTone
phone. For your ears only. Even send
m essages. H a ssle free. Cheap: from
$14.95/m onth‘. Recorded inform ation:
420-1260. Call or com e in: 1905 E a st
Apache. 967-3900.

LO V IN G C A R E for infant in m y home. 4-5
days/week. 1:30-5 plus. $3/hour. M ust be
reafiable and have references. Call Linda
at 966-5578 between Bam and 1pm.
M O R N IN G S. E X P E R IE N C E D with infant
(5 months). References and C P R required.
W alk to cam pus. Katherine, 345-8442,
days; 921-7929, evenings.

week, occasional overnight. 2
require supervision and transp
257-1355.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

A K IN K O ’S paper m akes the grade.
Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers,
etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and
laser printers, too. 933 East University,
call 966-2035. 960 W est University, call
921-0168. O pen early, open late, open 7
days!

P R O F E S S IO N A L - W O R D proce ssing,
m icrocassette transcribing. Legal briefs,
M K T 351, N ursing, Theses, Dissertations.
$2/page. Janet, 834-0893.

A L L P A P E R S, resum es, letters, docu­
m ents, transcribing, editing, m ailings.
College graduate u sin g IB M computer.
Mike, 964-0994.
A L W A Y S A V A IL A B L E for typing. Call
Su sa n at 833-0373/
A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D
processing. Need it fa st?
945-5744.

typing/word
Call Jessie,

A S U A R E A . Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
P ric e s are com petitive, negotiable.
966-2186.
C U ST O M T Y PIN G . Fa st and accurate!
Term papers and resum es. $1.75/page
and up. Connie, 969-6618.
F A S T -F IN G E R S Alan- hire the Typing
M aniac. 244-2485/948-9264.
F LY IN G F IN G E R S h a s M aclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirt. Call 945-1551
for details.
M E S A S E C R E T A R IA L Service, com puter­
ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15
m inutes from A S U . Northeast corner,
M e sa Drive and Brow n Road. 844-1876.
N E E D T IM E to stu d y? Let u s do your
typing/word p roce ssing of your paper so
you can. APA /M LA form ats; $1.50, double­
spaced page. C all Joanne, 966-1516, or
Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave m essage).

TUTORS

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E S - 24 hour turnaround
available. 10 years experience. $1.50 per
page. 998-7261..
T YPIN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page.
Laser printing included. Y ou deliver and
pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G serving Phoenix
and W est Valley. $1.50/page. Call Marji,
979-8907.

MISCELLANEOUS
LIQ U O R S IG N S - m irrors. Miller, Coors,
M ichelob, others. R ange from $15-$30.
Contact Michele, 947-2943.

INSTRUCTION
A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R certification
w orkshop in M esa. W eekend: October 5-7,
by National A erobics Training Association.
C all 963-9415.

TUTORS
A C C O U N T IN G T U T O R IN G by A S U G rad
student. 3 years experience all subjects.
Reasonable rates. Bruce, 274-2799.
E N G L IS H (ESL). Certified, experienced
teacher, $15/hour, Private lessions. L e ss
for 2-3. Flexible time. 921-9528.
E N G L IS H T U TO R, paper editing. All
su b je c ts, p ro fe ssio n a l e xp e rie n ce .
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Rem ove unwanted h a ir forever.
Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.
H A IR R E M O V A L — ? Both electrolysis and
w axing. Safe, sterile, effective. Spider
veins, also. University and Country Club.
962-6490.
H A V IN G D IF F IC U L T Y studying or taking
te sts? You m ay be "sw itching o ff’ one
hem isphere of your brain. New hypnosis
triggering technique helps with studying,
sports, money, etc. Call 860-8111.
T IR E D O F being ripped off on auto
re p airs? M echanic of 20 years can save
you money. Free estim ates. Dennis,
892-7813;

$25«9 Nail Special
Full S e t / $15Q0 Fill In
Crimpers • 5th & College
Ask for Darlene or Pam

966-5192

Professional instruction in accounting and finance

Your Individual
Horoscope
— Frances Drake-.— 1
WE
WANT
ARIZONA
TOBE
W ^ M â Ê Ê & Ê È Ê 8 M Ê iiÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê $È È È È & YOUR
student checks FftCEl... i .. „...1 B A N K
619 S. Mill, Tempe
431-4705 FOR LIFE.
»S E C U R IT Y PACIFIC BANK

Cover Your
A sse ts
with Renters
Insurance
*

$ 8 ° % , n

Ask for Tom

*
Drafts
* Bud. B u d Light

BREWPUB *

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

S IG M A N U C oaches M ike and C hris—
Thanks for all your hard work! A G D ’s love
you!

: • 700 j
5th SI & Forest

C O O P E R A T IV E A D O P T IO N . L o vin g
couple, state certified, with the best of
everything to offer, se e ks birth mother
w ho would like to meet and have open
contact with the parents sh e chooses for
her baby. For more information, call Char,
collect. (602)297-2487.

Protect Your Valuables

TO D D : Just wanted to say...no more
cookies for you. Y ou know who.

*
*

C H IL D L E S S LO V IN G couple, married 7
years, Jongs for baby to share our secure,
happy home. Confidential, legal adoption.
M edical expenses paid. C all Kari and Bob
collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213)
854-4444.

M A Y A — E V E N though you go to that other
“school, you’re still irty best friend! T his
weekend is going to rage!!! A nd we can’t
forget 9 4 % ! Love, Sarah.

S IG M A NU Steven Clark— T hanks for ajl
your help in relays! Love, Delta Gamma.

*

*

Page 27

Wednesday, September 19,1990

345-9525
JVL Get Met.

«Ur n PaysTYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.50 A A A W ord Processing/taser printer.
35 years experience. T heses, dissertation,
A P A specialization. M arion, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAG E. O n-cam pus pickup and
delivery. Daily or F A X direct to me. W P5.1
and Lase r printer. C la ss papers all types,
charts, resum es, etc. 15 years experience.
Robyn, 996-3911.
$1.50 P E R page. Term papers, letters,
resum es, etc. At Y our Service W ord
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.
$1.75 A N D up, professional word proces­
sor and form er E n glish teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short papers, prompt
service, transcribe tapes. C all after 1 pm:
Linda, 831-0349.
N O R T H E A ST V A L L E Y Word processing
for your typing needs. Reports, resum es,
term papers. 996-5564.___________.

FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990
viewpoint
ARIES
SCORPIO
ti|jC
(Mai1. 21 to Apr. 19)
Business demands may cut into (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) p
Privacy abets romance, but there’s
time you meant to spend with a close
tie now. You may feel a parent or an inclination *to worry too much
higher-up doesn’t understand your right now. Don’t dwell on limitations
but make the most of present possi­
point of view. .
bilities.
TAURUS
SAGITTARIUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
S fv
A business tie or adviser remains, (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
A friend entrusts you with a
unsympathetic, Carry on with what
you’re doing, even if you feel others confidence today. Concern about a
aren’t especially supportive right financial matter could dampen your
enthusiasm for pleasure outings now.
now. Routine may seem boring.
Some delays are to be expected.
GEMINI
r*q
CAPRICORN
^
(May21 to June20)
n«
A luncheon date is your best bet for (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You’ll get some helpful advice now
good times now. Towards nightfall,
you may not be in the mood for going which you should take to heart.
or
selfout for good times. A question Self-preoccupation
consciousness could hinder your
remains unanswered in romance.
effectiveness in business now.
CANCER
AQUARIUS
(June 21 to July 22)
GWt
It's a day when you may make little (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Social connections prove helpful in
changes around the house, but you
may feel that others aren't especially business today, yet you seem to
responsive to what you have done. worry about a private matter now.
Towards nightfall, you have a ten­
Guard against over-sensitivity.
dency to withdraw into yourself.
LEO
-j fc
PISCES
***
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
•***
Things may not move as quickly as (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You’ll get valuable business advice
you’d like where job interests are
concerned today. Don’t let yourself" today , but either a friend burdens you
become discouraged. Tiy not to be with their problems now or asks you
short-tempered with a friend tonight for some financial assistance, Morn­
ing hours are best for you.
VIRGO
« a
YOU BORN TODAY are sensitive
(Aug. 23 to Sept22)
Shopping for the Self is favored and imaginative. You work well in
partnership,
but must guard against
now, but a disappointment could
arise today either in connection with periodic bouts of laziness. You have a
romance or a child. It's not the best ' fine intuition which you should lean
to tru st Both creative and practical,
night for dating.
you may have difficulty reconciling
LIBRA
these qualities. You’re capable of
(S ept.23toO ct.22)
W*»
You’ll want some extra time for work that’s ahead of its times.
yourself now. However, you may be Birthdate of: Sophia Loren, actress;
faced with extra responsibilities at John Tower, US Senator; and Upton
home today or a relative seems Sinclair, writer.
unsym pathetic
tow ards
your
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Page

28

State P itti

Wednesday, September 19,1990

A CLASS ACT
It's a look that reflects your
individual style and personality.
It's a way of making a statement
without ever saying a word
It s wearing
Marithe & Francois Girbaud

Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-0
In Phoenix at M etrocenter, P a ra d ise VtaHey,
F ie sta Mall, C h rM b w m a n d Sco ttsd a le i
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-0,
Sunday 1 2 -0 at P a rk C e n tra l a n d W oatrid g e
and hi FtagataS MaH.

D illard ’s

W e w e lcom e yo ur D illa rd ’s C re d it C a rd ,,
T h e A m e rica n E xp re ss® C a rd , D in e rs C lu b International,
M aste rcard® Visa® a n d T h e D isc o v e r C a rd .