Copyright. State Press, 1990

Tem pe. Arizona

Thursday, September 20 ,1 9 90

A rizona S ta te U niversity’s M orning D aily

Voi. 16 No. 17

Plan to give
athletes edge
in scheduling
By PAUL CORO
S tate Press

E arth Shaken
The Foucault Pendulum , located In the Physical Sciences Building F-w ing, knocks down a peg as it dem onstrates the rotation of
the earth.

The Intercollegiate A thletic Board w ill decide the fate of a
proposal Monday that would allow ASU student athletes to
slide past other students during preregistration.
ICA Board Chairman Milton Schroeder said due to
additional requirements levied on the more than 500 students
participating in University athletics, preregistration priority
should be granted to these students.
This would place student athletes just behind disabled and
Honors C ollege students in the rush for classes.
Last year, about 18,000 students participated in
preregistration.
“Athletes are under very strict requirements in terms of
time and making progress toward their degree to be
eligible,’’ Schroeder said. “They have to file a program of
study from the time they enter d ie University.’’
Schroeder said the ASU Athletic Departm ent tried to work
with the pre-existing system to overcom e the problem s, but it
becam e too difficult.
As a result, the Student Athletic Services subcommittee, a
subcommittee of the ICA Board, was organized last year to
provide a solution,
After alm ost three years of working on the idea, the SASC
w ill present the proposal at this month’s m eeting.
The proposal’s initiator, Faculty A thletic R epresentative
Jerry Kingston, said he expects the recom m endation to be
T urn to ICA, page 9.

Regents, ASU combating high school dropout rate
By KEVIN SHEH
S tate Press

The Arizona Board of Regents and ASU
officials are going back to first grade.
Arizona’s high school dropout rate is one
of the highest in the country, and officials
are hoping to arrest the trend by starting
early in a child’s academic career.
“(There) needs to be more university
in v o lv em en t in th e d evelop m en t of
c u r r ic u lu m a n d th e c r e a t i o n Of
developmental programs for students,”
Regent Eddie Basha said. “ More needs to

be done.”
Joint efforts by the regents, ASU and the
Tempe Elementary School District #3 led to
tee development of a pilot program last
year.
The Collaborative Literacy Intervention
Project was officially approved at the
regents’ meeting Friday. It will target “atrisk” first graders who have been identified
by their elementary teachers as having
reading or writing deficiencies,
Basha said the state dropout rate —
among the top 10 highest in the nation — has

to be checked. To facilitate this, he said
universities have to become involved.
‘ ’U n i v e r s i t i e s s h o u ld e x t e n d to
elementary and preschools,” he said. “Not
only to assist, but to extend to the
curriculum development.”
Basha, former president of the Arizona
Board of Education, said that the CLIP
program is worthwhile because it starts
early enough in the child’s educational
development.
“ If we can ensure that by third grade the
student is solid, w e’ll make a quantum leap

in reducing dropout rates,” he said.
Katie Doran, CLIP Coordinator for the
Tempe Elementary School District #3, said
the program benefits more than the at-risk
students.
“It’s a wonderful learning tool,” Doran
said, “These are good m ethods that work
w ith so m uch m ore than ju st at-risk
students.”
Lyndon Searfoss, a professor in ASU’s
College of Education, said collaboration
betw een the Arizona D epartm ent of
T urntoC L IP , page 9.

Student ree center fights overcrowding
By CHRISTO PHER WEHLE
S tate Press

An ASU official said the University is working on solutions
to combat overcrowding in the Student Recreation Complex
as it enters its second year of operation after more than one
million student visits.
“If w e could spread out the students to utilize som e of the
off hours, it would cut down on the crowded conditions, ” said
Gerald Maas, director of recreational sports and student
activities. He added that peak hours at the complex run from
3 to 4 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m.
Maas said the SRC is the largest, most extensive, facility of
its kind in tee country with 15 racquetball courts, a
9,000-square-foot weight room, a facility for the physically
challenged, a 70-meter by 25-meter pool and 14 tennis courts.
“This in itself helps cause the overcrowded conditions,” he
said. “ In a w ay, it’s alm ost a com plim ent to be as crowded as
w e a re.”
Meanwhile, the glut of fitness buffs is evident to students
and SRC employees.

S h o rt ch an g ed :
ASU loses out to
UofA for a spot on
Money magazine’s
list of the top 200
best buys in
education:

P age 6

“Sometimes it’s real crowded and it doubles my time in the
gym ,” said ASU student Jill Squardo.
SRC regular Mike Hayes agreed.
“If a fire marshall were to walk in here he would probably
shut the place down,” said Hayes, a sophomore liberal arts
major. “I usually plan on adding a half hour extra to my
workout simply because it takes so long to get on the
machines.”
Employees said they deal with the crowded conditions
daily. “We have anywhere between 1200 and 1500 people
come in here a day,” said Bob Osborne, a weight room
monitor. “ If people are looking for non-peak times, the best
times are early in tee morning and late at night.”
But Osborne said, fortunately, the weight room equipment
has stood the test of tee m asses.
“With this kind of traffic you’d expect more abuse of tee
equipm ent,” Osborne said. “So far, people have been real
good with tee equipment, but with the use that it gets, w e do
expect som e wear and tear:“
' T u r n t o C r o w d s , p a g e 9-

Students endure the wait In line to attend an aerobics class at
the Student Recreation Complex* The University is currently
working on solutions to combat overcrowding in the SRC.

to d a y ’s weather* Sunny, w ith a high in the

H u n g er p a in s:
Those who put their
faith in local diet
centers are getting
more pain and more
gain for their

low. 90s«: Tonight: Clear, w ith a low in the

the
staff at Bloomsburg
College in Penn­
sylvania as an assisrant rnarh
11

low 70s.

Page 2

Slate P m t

Thursday, Septem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0

Rape lecture teaches self-help techniques
By ANITA CARCONE
S tate Press

There are no right moves in rape
situations, an ASU Department of Public
Safety officer said during a lecture
Wednesday.
“Every person varies in how they will
deal with the (rape) situation, and prevent it
in their own w ay,” said Linda Stroh, DPS
community service adviser. “Some people
feel trapped if they lock all doors and
windows, while others feel it necessary to
feel secure.”
In the speech titled, “Rape Prevention:
Making the Right Moves,” at the Women’s
Student Center in the MU, she said everyone
must plan out what they would do if they are
ever raped — long before they become a
victim.
Stroh, Who has worked for ASU/DPS for
three years, including IV2 years in patrol,
and one year as a detective, is a member of
the Arizona Crime Prevention Organization
and is an American Red Cross first aid CPR
instructor.

Fifteen rapes were reported at ASU last
year, the lecturer said.
The community service adviser focused
on date, acquaintance and stranger rape
during her lecture.
'
Stroh said women on campus can prevent
a rape situation by deciding beforehand if
they are willing to engage in sex on the first
date.
“Don’t play a gam e,” she warned, “If you
say no, mean no and say it firmly. Make
sure you check out the date ahead of time,
because guys have reputations to score, and
you could be the next one for him to score
with.”
According to an acquaintance rape
prevention program at the Center Against
Sexual Assault in Phoenix, being prepared
can be the best self-defense strategy.
In addition, the center discovered that
men can help stop acquaintance rape by
examining their attitudes about women and
sex.
Later in her lecture, Stroh said in more
than half of sexual assault Cases reported,

the female is intoxicated and/or under the
influence of drugs.
In a survey of 6,000 college students taken
in 1989 at the National Institute for Mental
Health, 75 percent of the men said they
intentionally got their dates intoxicated in
order to have sex with them. In addition,
73 percent of the men did not consider what
they did an assault.
Stroh said an assault does not take place
out of passion but out of a man's desire for
control, self-esteem and increasing his ego.
“ There is no harm done in being
aggressive and taking charge of the
situation if necessary,” the DPS officer
said. “Embarrassment will occur, but it’s
better than living with thé thought that
you’ve been assaulted,”
Although an attacker will never attack
two females at the sam e time, Stroh said
women should walk in groups and in well-lit
areas to avoid becoming victims.
While whistles, flashlights, mace, sirens
and metal rod key chains are carried by
som e, Stroh w as w ary about their

usefulness.
She said a w histle m ay be a good
deterrent in scaring off a potential attacker ,
but if too much tim e elapses before m ace or
another d evice is used, the attacker m ay use
them on the victim .
“The best thing to do is to fight and do
everything you can to get away and get out
of the situation,” Stroh said. “Submission is
not perm ission. Just because you don’t
fight, scream or kick doesn’t m ean you’v e
given (the attacker) perm ission.
“In som e cases it’s better to let it happen,
but the best thing to do is to escape the
situation.”
Stroh recom m ended that rape victim s Call
the police im m ediately and keep them selves
and the environm ent in which they had been
attacked the sam e.
“If you don’t call the police for two to
three days after the attack, m ost of the
evidence is already lost,” the com m unity
service adviser said. “Most court cases can
be lost on lack of evidence. ”

Today
M eetings
•A lcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Street and
University Drive.
•M UAB Entertainm ent Com m ittee will meet at noon in the
MU Programming Lounge. The band Able Gain will be
performing.
•A SA will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Convention Room.
•E ngineering and Applied Sciences College Council will
meet at 5 p.m. in Noble Library Classroom A. Everyone
welcome, free pizza.
•U SA fo r Choice will meet at 5 p.m. in Apache 221.
•A AA E will meet at 5 p.m. in TCB 201.
•C u n Devil Shooting C lub will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
•Y oung Dem ocrats o f ASU will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room.

•Financial Managem ent Association will meet at 3:30
p.m. in BA 296. Guest speaker will be Brian Hein from
Shearson Lehman Hutton.
•A m erican M arketing Association will meet at 4:15 p.m.
in the MU Pima Room.
•S o ciety fo r Women Engineers will meet at 10:40 a.m. in
ERC 393.
•N A A will meet at 4 p.m. 201 E. Indianola Drive for a tour of
the FBI office. Rides available at 3 p.m. from Dean’s Patio.
•C hristian Students Fellow ship will meet at 12:30 p.m. in
the MU Yavapai Room.
•A rizona U niversities Tennis Association will meet have
office hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Reach Office
•B ap tist S tudent Union will offer a free lunch at noon at
the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•S hotokan Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the
Student Recreation Complex Gym C. Special beginners
lessons and martial arts classes will be offered.

•E piscopal/A nglican Campus M inistry will meet at 6:30
p.m. at the Lutheran Center, on the corner of McAllister
Avenue and 15th Street.
•U niversity Toastm asters will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the MU
Yuma Room.
•S o ciety fo r C reative Anachronism will meet at 7 p.m. in
the MU Room 213. A class in medieval herbology will be
offered — bring a teacup.

C o r r e c tio n s
In the Sept. 18 issue of the State P ress, Stuart Wells
was misidentified in a photo on page 9.
In the Sept. 19 issue of the State Press, ASASU State
Relations Director Rob Miller’s statements were
directed toward Maricopa County voting procedures.
The State Press regrets these errors.

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W orld/Nation
S ta t» P re ss

Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1990

P age 3

B u sh p ro te ste rs p e lt p o lic e w ith fo o d

Associated Press photo

A protester was arrested on Pow ell Street in San Francisco, W ednesday, outside the Fairm ont H o tel w here President Bush was
speaking. Elghty-flve people w ere arrested, many o f them protesting the deploym ent o l troops to the M iddle East.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Demonstrators denouncing the
Middle East military buildup and the Bush administration’s
AIDS policies protested a speech by the president
Wednesday, some pelting police with symbolic lasagna
noodles.
The noodle-tossing was organized by ACT-Up — AIDS
Coalition To Unleash Power, which accuses Bush of ignoring
a commission’s recommendations to speed federal approval
of various new drugs, including some for AIDS patients. The
commission is headed by Dr. Louis Lasagna, and was
formed by Bush when he was vice president.
“He has not said one word about this report,” said ACT-Up
spokesman Joel Thomas.
The significance of the other foodstuffs the demonstrators
hurled wasn’t evident.
About 85 of the approximately 500 demonstrators were
arrested, police said.
Chanting “Bush and Quayle belong in jail,” demonstrators
faced off with hundreds of officers in riot gear. The
demonstrators beat drums, rattled metal barricades and
hurled bagels, melon slices and lasagna noodles at the
officers.
Police said the arrests were for failure to disperse and
unlawful assembly, both misdemeanors. Officers began
arrests when the protesters failed to clear the streets near
the Fairmont Hotel, where the president spoke on behalf of
U. S. Sen. Pete Wilson, the Republican candidate for
California governor.
Officers said most of those arrested were in the AIDS
protest group, but the majority of demonstrators were
objecting to the deployment of U. S. troops in Saudi Arabia
following the Iraqi invasion of neighboring Kuwait.
“I’m opposed to what this government is doing by sending
our troops to Saudi Arabia and the Middle East, saying all
these countries invited them in after we twisted their arm s,”
said Hilda Cowan, a member of the Peace and Freedom
Party.
One man carried a sign reading, “U. S. Farmers Say No
War.”
“It’s taking more money and manpower from creating the
type of world and environment we need,” said Michael
O’Gorman, a vegetable grower from Salinas.
At least one passer-by disagreed.
“I just don’t agree with what they’re doing,” said Bob
Murphy, a tourist from Narberth, Penn. “If we don’t stop
(Iraqi President Saddam Hussein) now, he’ll just go into
Saudi Arabia and start taking country by country.”

Poland’s leader to resign, make way for democracy
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — President
Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist
le a d e r to su r v iv e p o litic a lly a fte r
democratic revolutions swept the East bloc,
told Parliament on Wednesday he will
resign early to help Poland complete its
transition to democracy.
Jaruzelski’s announcement came amid
increased calls for his resignation to make
way for a popularly chosen head of state.
Solidarity Chairman Lech Walesa has
a lread y d eclared h is candidacy for
president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz
Mazowiecki, Walesa’s-former adviser and
ally, also is considering running.
As Communist Party leader in 1981,
Jaruzelski im posed m artial law but

p e a c e fu lly tr a n sfe r r e d pow er to a
Solidarity-led government eight years later .
He was named president by parliament in
July 1989 for a six-year term.
Jaruzelski sent a letter Wednesday to the
Sejm, or lower house of parliament, asking
it to name a date for ending his term.
J a ru zelsk i announced h is planned
resignation after a six-hour meeting at
which the nation’s feuding political leaders
agreed in principle to hold early elections
for both the presidency and parliament. No
date was set for what would be postCommunist Poland’s first fully democratic
elections for president and parliament.
The current parliament was elected in
June 1989, but 65 percent of the seats were

g u a r a n te e d to th e h o w - d is s o lv e d
Communists and their allies.
H ie president wants parliam ent “to
enable him to transfer the office he holds to
a president chosen in a general election,” a
Jaruzelski spokesm an said in a statem ent.
J a r u z e ls k i is “ c o n c e r n e d a b o u t
preventing unnecessary social emotions and
willing to develop democracy,” according to
the statement, carried bÿ the official PAP
news agency .
Elections are expected as early as this fall
and no later than spring.
Participants in a m eeting Tuesday
suggested that Jaruzelski should resign no
later than Dec. 13, the ninth anniversary of
the day he declared martial law to crush the

Infamous Nevada brothel goes belly up
MUSTANG, Nev. (AP) — The Mustang Ranch, Nevada’s
oldest and most infamous legal brothel, shut down after filing
for bankruptcy liquidation. A trustee says the U. S.
government will try to operate the business until it can be
sold.
A lawyer for owner Joe Conforte said Wednesday that
Internal Revenue Service harassment killed a $5 million deal
to sell the bordello — more than 100 bedrooms on a 440-acre
ranch — and forced it into liquidation in Federal Bankruptcy
Court.
Officials said Conforte owes $13 million in federal taxes.
Conforte has said the debt is no more than $7 million.
The Mustang Ranch has frequently been in the headlines,
as an illegal operation, then the state’s first legal bordello.
One man was killed on its prem ises; at least one wedding was
held there.
The bordello, 10 miles east of Reno, has been under
Chapter l l bankruptcy protection since 1962. Under Chapter
11, a business is allowed to operate under court supervision to
pay off creditors; under Chapter 7, its assets are liquidated
and the proceeds distributed among creditors.
Two attempts to sell the business through public stock
offerings failed, including a $10 million offering last year.

Prostitutes fled the .scene after Tuesday’s bankruptcy
court filing, out of fear the IRS was about to raid the place.
“Everybody just grabbed everything, called taxis and
their boyfriends and got out,” said a woman who identified
herself as Sheila.
On Wednesday, four women who had worked there
returned to get belongings and talk. They sat in red velvet
chairs in the lobby and complained about events — and about
Conforte.
One woman, who identified herself as Beth, said: “Joe
cleared out the bar, the cashier, everything, and walked out
with a bag of money. Then somebody called and told us all to
leave.”
Assistant bankruptcy trustee Bill Knudson said the
bankruptcy court plans to supervise the business and “watch
the money." He added: “That’s what our goal is, to keep it in
operation until they can sell it.”
Knudson said plans-to immediately reopen the brothel
were blocked by state health rules, which require any
prostitute who leaves the premises to be retested for sexually
transmitted diseases. That can take three days.
Conforte attorney Pete Perry declined to name prospective
purchasers who had agreed to pay $5 million for the property
in the deal that feO through.

Solidarity movement, according to sources
co n ta cted by th e G a zeta W yb o rcza
newspaper,
Jaruzelski’s election as president in 1989
cam e about with som e support from
Solidarity parliament members. It was
meant to guarantee good relations with the
Soviet Union in the first months of Poland’s
democratic reforms.
But the arrangement was overtaken by
events. After Mazowiecki’s Solidarity-led
government took power in September,
revolutions swept through the East bloc,
toppling neighboring Communist leaders.
The Polish party itself dissolved in January.
On Monday, police dragged away two
Turn to Poland, page 7.

News Briefs
F ire r e sc u e

A lien a ted

Birmingham Ala.
Shawn Bates stands in front of
Wilson's Home for the Eld arty
th at w as
burned early
W ednesday morning. [: our
residents died.

possessio n s just outside the
United States border near San
Yisdro, C a lif., while awaiting
night fattt to sneak across.

Opinion
Recovering room
Dukakis finds painM identity through sickness
E lle n G o o d m a n

Washington Post
Writers Group
BOSTON-The book begins with a sim ple
declarative sentence: “I’m Kitty Dukakis
and I’m a drug addict and an alcholic.” It is
a sentence that sh e read to Barbara W alters
while the cam eras were rolling. A sentence
that led the exerpts in her hometown paper.
A sentence repeated alm ost verbatim on the
talk shows.
In tim e, it takes on the quality of a
m antra. This com plex woman is re­
introducing herself to the public these days
as if w e w ere all m embers of a 12-step
program together, sharing the sam e room,
standing up and naming ourselves. “I’m
Steve and I’m an alcoholic.” “I’m Betty and
I’m a drug addict." “I’m John and I’m a
substance abuser.” “I’m Sue and I’m a codependent.”:
By the end of the book, the alm ost first
lady has labeled herself as a substance

abuser, an alcoholic, a depressive, a manicdepressive. She has listed a pharm acy of
drugs taken, from am phetam ines to Prozac
to Lithium, a directory of clinics tried from
Hazelden to Self-Discovery, a roller-coaster
ride of hopes raised, relapses recorded.
The story of Kitty Dukakis doesn’t fit the
literature of recovery with its requisite
upbeat endings. It is too raw fen* that,
written in process, riding the highs and
lows. There w as hair spray swallowed
between chapters, new diagnoses made
between drafts. At tim es this epic tale of one
woman’s struggle for control reads like a
P ilg r im ’s p ro g ress of illn e s s e s and
treatm ents. Only without the prom ise of
progress. It is not easy reading.
I was saddened by “Now You Know.” In
part, it w as the sadness of discovering that I
liked som eone much more than she liked
herself. The landscape of K itty’s childhood,
hometown and high school, w ere fam iliar.
But I had trouble finding the Kitty that I had
known in an occasional neighborly way for
20 years.
Hidden is the woman who is funny as w ell
as intense, an enthusiastic gossip about life
and love, a talker and a listener, passionate
about her fam ily, her politics, her projects.
It is all, except the honesty, m issing in these

descriptions of the worst m oments of the
w orst years of her life.
In som e unhappy w ays, K itty Dukakis’
story is wholly self-centered, as illness can
be. One of the tragic sym ptom s of disease is
that it reduces the sum of the sufferers to
their m ost painful part: the inflam ed disk,
the m igrane, the m ental anguish. The soul
of the poet, wrote D ostoevski, is in his
aching tooth. For Kitty, the toothache was
treated with addiction.
But what troubles m e the m ost in this
dutiful, serious, uncompromising effort at
truth-telling is what the culture of addiction
seem s to demand of the troubled in this era.
Your whole identity.
In other tim es and places, preachers
demand that those seeking peace of mind
nam e them selves by their low est common
denominator: I’m M argaret and I’m a
sinner. Now I wonder if recovery programs
don’t demand a sim ilar price for adm ission
to the community and the prom ise of help.
In K itty’s tour through the world of help and
s e l f - h e l p , sh e f o llo w e d the f ir st
commandment, that you exchange an old
identity card for a new one: “I’m Kitty
Dukakis and I’m a drug addict and an
alcoholic.” This is the new bottom line.

Well, adm ittedly, I am no expert in this
world. I have had no addiction more serious
than th at of m y m orning co ffee. I
understand the need to name and confront
reality, I know the value of these programs.
But how do you know when the bottom line is
a building block for a stronger identity and
when it is the rock you’ve crashed against?
“An addict is an addict is an addict,”
w rites K itty. It describes the stripping away
of self. What happens when those who
w restle with problem s of self-esteem are
required to w ear such a label?
Reading K itty’s book, I wondered whether
she wasn’t also searching for identity in
addiction, a nam e to her pain. I wondered
whether her attem pts to speak and work and
even w rite about addiction w eren’t part of
another deeper search: for som ething
m eaningful to do with her life.
The oldest, m ost com plex questions about
what philosophers like to ca ll the human
condition are these. Who Am I? How do I
lead a life? Today, Kitty Dukakis describes
herself by her diagnoses. Drug addict.
Alcoholic. M anic-depressive, As one of
many who have known her, I hope that
behind th at lis t a re w ords w ithout
prescription pads — “com passionate” and
“strong” — just w aiting to reappear.

KEATING'S NEWEST INVESTOR...

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STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor

B O A R D

U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members of
the editorial board w rite editorials and the board decides on their m erit. The editorials
dp not reflect the opinion of the State Press sta ll as a w hole. Board m embers include:

NICOLE PERRON
Managing Editor
City Editor._________ - ............. .......HOBART ROWLAND
Asst. City Editor._____________________ KELLY PEARCE
..................KRISTEN JOHNSON
Copy Chief................
______________DAN NOWICKI
..................................PAUL CORO
..........................KRIS TIMMONS
____.............STEVE KRICUN
Magazine Editor.................__ ______ MEG HALVERSON
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The State Press is the only new spaper exclusively
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Suzanne Ross
Editor

Nicole Perron
Managing Editor

Dan Nowicki
Opinion Editor

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Opinion
State Press

Page 5

Thursday, S eptem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0

Stinky service
Efficient service is greek to m ost U.S. businesses
M ik e R o y k o

Tribune Media Syndicate
Opinión E ditor's note: M ike Royko is on vacation. While he
is away, we are reprinting som e o f his favorite columns.
The moment we sat down for lunch, I knew it was a
mistake. It was one of those cute new yuppie-poo restaurants
with ferns and a menu that listed calories.
I knew it was an even bigger mistake when five minutes
passed before the busboy dropped the silverware and
napkins in front of us.
About 10 minutes later, I snared a waitress as She was
hurrying by and asked: “Is there any chance we can see a
menu?” She flung down a couple of menus and rushed off.
About five minutes later, she was back for the Orders.
“I’m so sorry,” she said. “We’re short-handed. One of the
girls didn’t show up today."
When she finally brought the food, it wasn’t what I had
ordered.
“There are some problems in the kitchen,” she said;' “We
have a new cook."
“Never mind,” I said. “I’ll eat it, whatever it is. But what
about the beer?”
“Oh, I forgot, you. wanted a beer," she said. The beer
arrived just in time to wash down the last bite of sandwich.
When she brought the ehéck, which was wrong because she

charged me for what I got, I asked: “Who runs this place?"
“The manager,” she said. “He’s in the booth having
lunch.”
On the way out, I stopped at the manager’s booth. He was a
yuppie in a business suit. He and a clone were leisurely
sipping their coffee and looking at a computer printout.
“Nice place you have here,” I lied. “Do you own it?”
The young man shook his head. It was owned by one of
those big corporations that operate restaurants in far-flung
office buildings and health clubs.
He also proudly told me that he had recently left college
with a degree in restaurant and hotel management.
That explained it all. His waitresses were short-handed, his
cook was goofing up the orders, the customers were finning
and what was he doing?
He was having lunch. Or, as he’d probably say, he was
doing lunch.
f
I don’t want to be an alarmist, but when this nation
collapses, he and those like him will be the cause.
First, we had the MBA — especially the Harvard MBA —
who cam e along after World War II and took over American
industry. With his bottom-line approach, the MBA did such a
brilliant job that the Japanese might soon buy the whole
country and evict us.
But w e’re told not to worry. Now that we don’t
manufacture as much as we used to, w e’ll be saved by the
growing service industry.
The problem is that the service industry is being taken over
by people like the restaurant manager and his corporation.
They go to college and study service. Then they install
computers programmed for service. And they have meetings
and look at service charts and graphs and talk about service.
But what they don’t do is provide service. That’s because

they are not short Greeks.
You probably wonder what that means. I’ll explain.
If that corporation expects the restaurant to succeed, it
should fire the young restaurant-hotel degree holder. Or
demote him to cleaning washrooms.
It should then go to my friend Sam Sianis, who owns Billy
Goat’s Tavern, and say: “Do you know a short Greek who
wants to manage a restaurant?”
Sam will say: “Shoo, I send you one of my cousins. Jus’ got
here from old country.”
Then he’d go to Greek Town and tell his cousin, who works
as a waiter, that his big chance had come.
When the next lunch hour rolled along, and a waitress
failed to show up for work, Sam’s cousin would not sit down to
do lunch. He would put on an apron and wait tables himself.
If the cook goofed up the orders, Sam’s cousin would go in
the kitchen, pick up a cleaver and say, “You want I keel
you?”
He wouldn’t know how to read a computer printout, but
he’d get drinks in the glasses, food on the table and money in
the cash register.
That simple approach is why restaurants run by short
Greeks stay in business and make money. And why
restaurants run by corporations and managed by young m en .
who are educated beyond their intelligence come and go. And
mostly go.
So if you are ever approached by a stockholder who wants
to sell you shares in any of the giant service corporations, tell
him not to bother showing you the annual report. Just ask
him one question.
“Is it run by short Greeks?” ,
If he says no, leave your money under the mattress.

Can the U.S. public accept a real Middle East war?
C ody S h earer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — Sources in the Pentagon
tell me that President Bush has been told
U. S. forces now have enough military
power in the Persian Gulf to invade Kuwait
and crush the armies of Saddam Hussein.
These plans include the use of heavy air
strikes from carriers in the Gulf, and from
bases in Saudi Arabia and Turkey. It is
believed that all of Iraq’s air force would be
destroyed on the ground during such an
assault.
Through the u se of so p h istic a ted
electronic equipment, such as the F4G Will
Weasel and EA6 Prowler aircraft, Pentagon
p la n n e r s e x p e c t to ja m a ll Iraq i
co m m u n ica tio n s, th e re b y rend erin g
Hussein’s m issiles useless and his fighter
planes without any guidance system. Iraqi
forces in Kuwait, now under the direction of
Hussein’s brother, would also be cut off
s in c e th e Ira q i h ig h com m an d is
headquartered in Baghdad.
If this war option is carried out, U. S.
forces would invade Kuwait City through a
m assive helicopter and amphibious landing.
Since Kuwait’s beaches have been mined,
U .S . Navy Seals would clear the way
initially.
Are the American people ready to support
a military strike against Iraqi territory?
Are American troops ready to die for
Princes and Sultans? If such an attack is

launched, will the U. S. end up appearing as
the aggressors, left to fight a desert war
with diminishing supplies? Does President
Bush want to jeopardize the international
consensus he has built up behind the current
blockade?
Of course, som e Bush advisers have been
telling him that public support for a lengthy
blockage and military pressure in Saudi
Arabia will not last, so he must attack soon.
But how competent is the U. S. military? Do
recent U- S. military operations in Grenada
and Panama inspire more than limited
confidence?
On a longer range scale, what happens if
Iraq takes six months to withdraw from
Kuwait, but maintains a vast army as a
menace on the Kuwait and Saudi borders?
Does this mean our boys have to maintain
some deterrent military force in the Gulf at
great expense forever?
Obviously President Bush wants a quick
win which includes the elimination of
Hussein and the defeat of his armies,
specifically the neutralization of Iraq’s
chemical and nuclear potential. But who
can guarantee that a costly war would
furnish these objectives? In every war
gam e scenario plans go astray, thereby
inflicting death on unintended targets.
As torn and edgy as President Bush must
feel in deciding between military action and
pursuing the international embargo, let’s
hope that the man who selected Dan Quayle
as his vice-president has the patience to
allow the blockade to work. For the
moment, Saddam Hussein is virtually
isolated by international repugnance and
President Bush has got him where he wants.
But if we attack tomorrow, the world will
view this as a Pentagon assault. Should we

wait a few months for the sanctions to
succeed or fail, Bush could then launch a
military attack and it would be viewed as an
international relief effort.
A survey of international trends in cancer
in the most recent issue of Lancet, the
British m edical m agazine, reveals a
dramatic increase in the incidence of cancer
in industrialized countries during the past
twenty years. Researchers found that in
Italy, Japan, West Germany, England and
the United States, there were increases in
all forms of cancer — except stomach and
lung — in people over 54. These included
cancers of the brain, breast, kidney, bone,
lymphatic system and some skin cancers.
Some experts believe the rising number of
cancer deaths in the elderly could be a
result of lifestyle changes associated with
industrialization and greater affluence.
Those born early this century have had
longer exposure to substances now known to
be carcinogenic.
Some specific measures to reduce U. S.
dependence on foreign oil include increasing
automobile fuel efficiency standards from
current levels of 27 m iles per gallon to 40
m iles per gallon, raising ethanol production
and vehicles that can run on natural gas.
Given the pressure to achieve budget
reductions, it is likely that poor children will
continue to be easy targets for bean
counters. Nevertheless, it must be kept in
mind that our nation’s record in treating
children will is not good. The U. S., for
example, immunizes fewer of its infants
against polio than 14 other countries. Our
country is still not one of 70 nations that

provide basic health insurance to all women
and young children. And our national infant
mortality rate lags behind 18 other nations.
As for schooling, American eighth graders
know less math than children in Korea,
Spain or Ireland. Who can be satisfied with
this record?
A Somerville, Massachusetts firm is now
marketing the first condom that glows in the
dark. By holding the condom up to a light for
a few seconds, it activates a bright glow that
lasts for up to 15 minutes and ail afterglow
that shines for more than five hours.

Page 6

ASU not m entioned
as college ‘best buy*
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
S tate Press

Why, if UofA made the cut, did ASU fail to
break into next month’s Money magazine
list of top 200 best college buys?
Officials from each university offer a few
answers.
An ASU official said the University
probably did not rank because it is hot as
“visible” as UofA and other top research
schools.
But ASU enjoys plenty of visibility as the
4th ranked university in Money’s “Titanic
Ten”
listing of the 10 largest universities
in the nation.
ASU’s student body numbers about 43,500.
“The University of Arizona is a researchone university,” said Kathleen Church, ASU
interim vice-provost. “That gives them
more visibility.”
Research-one universities must receive at
least $33.5 million annually in federal
support for research and development and
have 50 doctoral recipients annually.
The results showed UofA taking the 74th
spot in the top 100 public colleges offering
quality education at an affordable price.
In many respects, Church said, ASU and
UofA are similar, with the sam e admission
requirements, tuition costs and about the
sam e number of program offerings.
Church said she believes the way a quality
education is defined should m ake a

difference in how a university is ranked.
“With the offering at Arizona State
University, you can get as good an
education, if not better, in many of the
programs as you could get at the UofA,” she
said.
Church also said UofA has a slight
advantage because it is the oldest and most
established university in the state and has a
medical school.
“It’s important for a university to have an
established reputation, ’’ she said.
A UofA official said the rating is well
deserved, but for reasons other than the
University’s research reputation.
“We’re so strong in journalism, business
and arid land studies,” said LuAnne
Krager, UofA’s dean of students.
“ But, y es w e are a research-one
university,” she added.
Krager attributed the University’s recent
accolade to “a mission statement that is
really working,” adding that it has been a
goal of the University to take éducation
outside the classroom.
“We’re starting to formulize Out-of-Class
learning so that it has a laddering effect into
the classroom,” she said.
Money magazine based its rankings on
several factors including tuition and fees,
room and board costs, the percentage of
financial aid met by the university, and the
student-to-faculty ratio.

More funding needed
fo r sun-powered car
By STEVE BECK
C ontributing W riter

Funds for ASU’s solar-powered race
vehicle are still needed to keep the project
on the road.
Construction is complete on the $150,000
Sun Devil Cruiser, a white tear-drop-shaped
fiberglass vehicle with a Sparky mascot
logo on the left-front fender. However, the
15-member Arizona Horizon Project Still
needs more money as it readies itself for an
Oct. 10 race in Japan.
Edward F. McBrien, an ASU profcissor of
electrical and computer technology, said
funds are needed for future training.
“The car is basically paid for, but the
project needs funds for training future
engineering students at ASU how to advance
technology further,” he said.
So far, the project has received various
donations from corporations, including a
$20,000 grant from Asahi Solar Corp., a
Japanese-based firm; $5,000 grant from
General Motors; $2,000 donation from the
U. S. Department of Energy and smaller
donations from businesses in the Valley.
The ASU team finished 31st in the 11-day
race from Florida to Michigan in July
because of mechanical difficulties with the

State P ro »

Thursday, Septem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0

car.
Four ASU stu d en ts and a fa cu lty
representative w ill make the trip to Japan,
which is paid for by the Asahi Corp.
McBrien said AHP has encountered many
problems with the rough draft of the car.
“We originally hoped the car would weigh
about 600 pounds, but the car ended up
weighing about 1,000 pounds,” McBrien
said. “By cutting holes in the fiberglass
panels of the car and replacing them with a
thin skin, w e w ere able to reduce the weight
to 740 pounds.”
Other problems include road-load loss,
which is the loss of speed proportionate to
the car’s extra weight.
The more the car weighs, the more energy
it heeds to make it move, McBrien added.
Byard D. Wood, director of ASU’s Center
for Energy Systems Research, said the
group of students have done a remarkable
job on the project.
“ It’s been fan tastic w atching these
students com plete a job that requires so
m u c h k n o w l e d g e and i s s o t i me consum ing,” he said. “The experience these
undergraduate students are getting is sure
to help them when they get out in the real
world.”

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31 Shell
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32 Overhead
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33 Sizzling
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38 — Zola
41 Friend

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2 “Eureka!"
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18 Michael of
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it :

•A thief took a wallet from an employee’s
purse in the Agriculture Building. Loss is
estimated at $80.
•A m ale student w as arrested for hitting a
fem ale student in the face on the fifth floor
of Manzanita R esidence Hall. He was
charged and released.
•A thief stole an employee’s wallet from her
purse while it was sitting on a bench near
the Intercollegiate Athletic Building. Loss is
estimated at $50.
•A vandal caused damages, estimated at
$450, to a window at the Student Recreation
Complex. Police are unsure as to how the
damages were caused.

Qiie letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.

ON TAR8 ET.
The
STATE
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FOR YOUR
MORNING
NEWS!

CRYPTOQUOTE

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•The windshield of a student’s truck was
damaged while it was parked by Packard
Stadium. Damage is estimated at $175.

TK D E C

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Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: TOIL, FEEL, THINK,
HOPE; YOU WILL BE SURE TO DREAM ENOUGH
BEFORE YOU DIE, WITHOUT ARRANGING FOR IT.
— JOHN STERLING
© 1990 by K ing Features S yndicate, Inc.

man pointed a gun at him while he was:
standing on the corner of McAllister Avenue
and Orange Street. The suspect was in a
dark-colored Mazda MX6.
•Two students and two people not affiliated
with ASU w ere arrested for public
consumption of alcohol on Palo Verde
Beach, just south of Palo Verde Main. Two
of the subjects were also charged with being
minors in possession of alcohol.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents Wednesday:
•A thief stole a woman’s purse from the
Safeway Supermarket, parking lot, 926
E . B roadw ay Road.

Compiled b y State P ress reporter M ichelle
Paul.

CP

MJOYQX

•A student reported that an unidentified

•A man was arrested for concealing and
then recklessly displaying an open knife at
Modern World Adult Bookstore, 1812
E, Apache Blvd. The police confronted the
man after getting a call that he had stuffed
11 magazines down his pants.

9-20

AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents
Wednesday: ;
•An em ployee drove an ASU vehicle into an
electrical box in front of Packard Stadium.
Dam age to the right fender and door is
estim ated at $200.

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21 Cancel
34 Arabian
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State Preis

Poland
Continued from page 3

dozen demonstrators of the Confederation for Independent
Poland who attempted to block the Belweder Palace, where
Jaruzelski has his office.
The protesters chanted “Jaruzelski must go!” and affixed
posters with the caption “Already too long” to the palace’s
iron gates. They derided the police as “Soviet servants.”
Some protesters were detained briefly.
A petition demanding the president’s resignation was
launched recently by the Center Alliance, a political group
formed to back Walesa for president.
The 67-year-old Jaruzelski, who often appears remote
behind his dark glasses, remains a complex figure in
Poland’s political life. Responsible for among the most
traumatic events in modern Polish history — Walesa and
Mazowiecki were among thousands imprisoned by the
military government — he also is the only Communist leader
in the East bloc to retain office after democratic
governments took over.
Although technically empowered as president to run the
army, the police and the nation’s foreign policy, Jaruzelski
has taken a back-seat role and never interfered with the
Solidarity-led overhaul of Poland’s government and
economy.
Born to a landed-gentry family in an eastern Polish village,
he was attending a Catholic boarding school in Warsaw when
World War II broke out.
His official biography says he “stayed” in the northeastern
territories of the Soviet Union working as a laborer during
the war. But Poles who knew his family have said they were
caught by the invading Soviet army and deported to Siberia,
where Jaruzelski's father felled logs in a forced labor camp
until his death.
In 1943, Jaruzelski entered a Soviet officer training school
and then served with the Communist-led Polish First Army,
which advanced with the Red Army against the Nazis.
He joined the Polish Communist Party in 1947, rising
through the ranks until he was appointed defense minister in
1968, then the youngest of the East bloc’s top military chiefs.
In 1981, as Poland was being rocked by the defiance of
Eastern Europe’s only legal independent trade union,
Jaruzelski was named first secretary of the Communist
Party
the only career military officer to rise to supreme
power in the East bloc.
Although he has spoken of the “very painful” decision to
impose martial law, he has never repudiated the declaration.

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Page 8

State Press

Thursday, Septemb er 9 0 ,19 9 0

Self-esteem key to safe sex, speaker insists
sex,” he said. “Most college students know skills but don’t
use them because they don’t fit into what they’ve learned.”
Keeling said the basic skills needed to prevent STDs are
self-esteem, assertiveness, the ability to define values, stress
management, alcohol and drug use, and the know-how to
handle intimacy and relationships.
“These are the skills that prevent health problems,”
Keeling said. “They need to be present in the next decade.”
The speaker said for there to be a healthy campus
environment, the student body must change as a community
and recognize the cultural and sexual diversity.

alcohol advertisem ents, and said this m arketing affects
behavior.
Consequently, this can result in situations that m ake
people vulnerable to STDs.
“Advertising tells us how to be, what to be and how to
look,” he said. “Some of these are quite directive.”
Keeling said 93.5 percent of men and 97.5 percent of women
have had som e sort of intimate contact that they later
regretted. Many cases involve alcohol consumption.
“This externally-based value system w ill lead to fear of
rejection being greater than fear of infection,” Keeling said.
“Do you see Tom Cruise negotiating safe sex in Days of
Thunder?
“ It's easier to look at the next 10 minutes than the next 10
years.”
Keeling said self-esteem is necessary to build skills based
on values, which in turn need to be maintained to remain
current, sharp and relevant.
“Low self-esteem leads to factors associated with unsafe

By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Press

The dissemination of AIDS information and research needs
to reach a broader base than it did five years ago, a renowned
speaker on the deadly disease said Wednesday.
“Information is not enough,” said Dr. Richard P. Keeling,
chairman of the AIDS Task Force of the American College
Health Association. “We value what we watch on TV, what
we read about and who we compare ourselves to.”
The director of student health at the University of Virginia
told approximately 50 people in the MU Ventana Room that
wily advertising and lack of community support on college
campuses act as negative externalities that contribute to the
spread of sexually-transmitted diseases.
“ It is infinitely more complicated than ju st sex education,”
Keeling said.
The lecturer alluded to several sexual innuendos evident in

“With individualism, there is no support to make healthy
decisions,” Keeling said, adding that a community needs to
be built through leadership, consensus and community
service.
“Controversy is inevitable but that’s OK,” Keeling said.
“We’ve got to bring out the common value in people in an
enormous sphere of concern.”

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Thursday, September 2 0 ,19 9 0

State Press

Come to Rio tonight for

I C A _ ________
C ontinued from page 1.

well-accepted.
“ I think the board w ill probably
recommend that it move forward to (ASU
President) Dr. Lattie Com*,” he said.
Schroeder said ASU student athletes have
experienced “severe” scheduling problems
in recent years that m ay have contributed to
the declining graduation cate among
University athletes.
ASU athletes have been unable to take
some of their required courses because the
classes were scheduled during times that
conflicted with their athletic itineraries, he
said.
Upon taking his current position in 1987,
Kingston said the priority recommendation
became part of his plan to increase the
slumping student athlete graduation rate.
“When you impose time restrictions,
getting student athletes in classes that they
are required for has become an increasing
problem,” Kingston said. “I believe it is
appropriate to get student athletes in the
right courses, in the right sequence and at
the right tim e.”
Kingston said the proposal would have
been completed much earlier had the
U n iv e r s ity n o t g o n e through th ree
presidents in as many years.
When Coor took the reigns, Kingston said
the priority preregistration for student
athletes was not an immediate concern.
“We’ve had to wait through the changing
of the guard,” Kingston said.
B e s id e s h e lp in g stu d e n t a t h le te s
academically, he said recruiting would
benefit if the proposal is passed by the ICA
Board and Coor.
“If we can show student athletes we place
a high value on academ ics,” Kingston said,
“it would also help attract student athletes
who are interested in getting a degree.”

While Schroeder said there w as no talk in
the prelim inary d iscussions of giving
student athletes an absolute priority, he said
the subcom m ittee did consider ranking the
athletes by their year in school.
“My personal view is that I am in support
of the idea,” he said. “We need to recognize
student athletes have certain needs because
of requirem ents. We need to do a ll w e can to
find w ays to help them m eet requirem ents.
But w e need to do it carefully to m inim ize
the im pact on other students.”
Schroeder ami Kingston said they expect
to receive opposition from students who are
not athletes.
“I suppose their tim e is m ore pressured,
yet it doesn’t seem quite fair because they
are students like everybody else,” said
Loyina P ivin , a graduate student in
counseling. “I can see it to a certain degree,
but not just because they are athletes.
That’s som ething they chose to do.”
J ill DeM ichele, assistant athletic director
for academ ic and student services, said the
change would actually help non-athletes.
“This is a benefit to ¡all students,” she
said. “ Student athletes won’t be scheduled
for classes they can’t take. C lasses w ill be
open in the afternoon.”
“They can only take cla sses during
certain hours. That cuts out half of their
options in scheduling,” she added.
DeM ichele said the proposal w ill allow
only a certain percentage of student athletes
to enroll in the sam e class.
ASU R egistrar Ennis Underwood, who
has been involved in.the proposal's planning
stages, said the recom m endation would not
affect on-line registration.
W hile he said the technical part would be
sim ple for the R egistrar’s O ffice to handle,
he declined to com m ent about (he proposal.

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Education, ASU and the nine participating
school districts w ill be the key to the
program ’s su ccess.
“By themselves, (no entity) has the talent
or the resources to take on the program,” he
said.
Searfoss said ASU would be primarily
responsible for designing the program and
evaluating the participating youngsters.
He said after the fourth grade, the
chances of a student suddenly becoming an
academic success story after performing
poorly is slim.
Searfoss, who will be the evaluator of the
program, stressed the importance of
catching students early.
“You don’t start ¡»eventing (dropouts) in
10th, 11th Or 12th grades,” Searfoss said.
“You start early.”
Tempe Elememtary School District #3
will provide training to teachers of nine
school districts in CLIP techniques. Each
school will pay up to $8,000 to train one to
four of its teachers.
Searfoss said die pilot program instituted
last year was run on “a shoestring, a wing
and a prayer.”
“It’s an expression of the success of the
first year,” he said.
Searfoss said while the criteria is based on
reading and w riting sk ills, m inority
retention will be indirectly addressed,
adding that many of the elementary schools
participating in the programs are located in
minority areas.

While the idea of tutoring wayward youths
is nothing new, Searfoss said the CLIP
program adds a new wrinkle.
Children, instead of being instructed by
ou tside tutors unfam iliar w ith their
classroom performance, will be taught by
their own teachers.
Searfoss said the most important aspect
of the 12- to 16-week program is the ¡»rents.
“The parents have a strong role,” he said.
“Without the parents, the program wouldn’t
work.”
Searfoss said the parents are asked to
spend 15 minutes a day with the kids to
reinforce what they learned.
Students are evaluated during the first
week, and at the end of the program.
He said while the final report will not be
given to the Tempe Elementary School
District until the end of November, the
statistics indicated the youngsters made
significant progress in the pilot program.
ASU will be paid $70 for evaluating one
student and $2,000 for evaluating 30
students,
Searfoss said although the program is
costing the individual school districts, it
may end up saving toe districts money in
toe long run adding that every child kept
back a grade costs the system $5,000.
Kathy Tackett, a teacher involved in the
project last year, said the program helped
her im m ensely.
“I’ve been teaching 25 years,’’ she said. “I
consider it the best training tool I ever had.”

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Jill Tinker, a senior education major and
building supervisor, said the SRC recently
welcomed its one-millionth customer.
“The biggest problem here , is with the
weight room,” she said. “It should have
been built twice a s big.”
Lifeguard Jenny Craycraft, a computer
information system s major, said the pool
also gets packed.
“The most crowded time is between 11
a.m. and 2 p.m .,” she said. “People can get
crazy here but w e have the staff to handle
it.”
Maas said new equipment, including more
walking and rowing machines, will be
installed and som e minor reshuffling will
occur to help speed workout traffic in the
SRC’s weight room.
“This should help to get the people
through who just want a quick workout,” he

»lid.
In other areas of the SRC, M aas said the
U n iversity is w orking to fix broken
equipm ent.
D u e to w h a t M a a s s a i d i s a
m anufacturer’s error, a number of outdoor
tennis courts are without lights.
“We’re doing our best to replace them and
to get the lights in working order,” he said.
In later years, M aas said the U niversity
m ay lode into plans for a new phase of the
com plex, possibly located where the north
tennis courts now stand.
The proposal could include a fieldhouse,
running track and an additional cardio­
respiratory w eight room, he said.
“These plans are prelim inary and still
have to be voted on by the Board p i
R egents,” M aas said.

Hobart Rowland contributed to this report.

Comics
Page 10

State Press

Thursday, S eptem ber 8 0 ,1 9 9 0

b y B ill W a tte r so n the far side

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m essy — results?
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you’ve told one yourself. You may even know thte poor
schlep to whom such things keep happening: the
ubiquitous Friend of a Friend.
If so, a news flash: You’ve been had.
None of these stories is true, says Jan Harold
Brunvand, a folklorist at the University of Utah who
specializes in tracking and debunking “urban
legends.”
They’re oral accounts of strange occurrences that
are told as if true and often believed. Unlike myths,
urban legends are set in the recent past and star
normal humans rather than ancient gods.

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Page 11

Ex-Sun DevilJones becom es coach
Finishes 1st in Seattle

when I talk to m yself Isa y that fourth still isn’t first, which is
what I wanted.”

By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

Hoping to capitalize on the momentum he gained at the
World Championships, Jones spent most of July and August
in competition at the Goodwill Games. While most view the
Goodwill Games as a depreciated rip-off of the Olympics,
Jones said he felt the competition in Seattle was some of the
toughest he had ever faced.

One would think that someone who hais accomplished as
much on the wrestling mat as Zeke Jones has, would be able
to find happiness just about anywhere.
And Jones, who graduated from ASU last spring, has found
his paradise in, of all places, Bloomsburg, Penn., where he is
an assistant coach at Bloomsburg College.
“Coaching has been a refreshing change,” Jones said. “It’s
a lot different from wrestling. As a matter of fact, coaching
should add a new aspect to my competing because I’ll be
doing both at the sam e tim e.“
Bloomsburg head coach Roger Sanders informed Jones of
a graduate assistant position open at the school while
coaching him in tournaments in Italy this summer. Although
Sanders and Jones had kept in touch about the Opening
throughout the summer, Senders was soon confronted with’a
vacancy at one of his full-time assistant positions.
Shortly afterward, Jones was awakened at 5 a.m. to
answer the telephone. It was Sanders with an offer for the
full-time assistant coaching job. Jones accepted.
“ I was lucky because the position I got is a great one for
someone my age,” Jones said. “It was a super opportunity
arid, of course, I jumped at the chance. I wanted to coach
because I want to give something back to the sport that has
given me so much.”
Wrestling has certainly given a lot to Jones and his family.
HiS brother, John, was an All-American at Iowa State in
1976-77. At Huron High-School in Ann Arbor, Mich., Jones Was
a three-time All-American and compiled a ill-6 record.
Despite a strong wrestling tradition at the University of
Michigan, Jones enrolled at ASU.
“I chose ASU because of (Coach) Bobby Douglas, who is
always true to his word and is greatly respected around the
country,” Jones said. “Also, ASU was a team on the rise and
wanted to win a national championship and we did that in
1987.”
Although Jones compiled an impressive 90-20-3 record in
his first three seasons, he saved his best for his senior year.
In 1989-90, Jones established a new school record by
compiling 22 dual victories, easily won the conference title
and Was 38-0 entering the 118-pound national championship
match against Northwestern’s Jack Griffin. But Griffin, who
failed to score on Jones in any of their previous meetings,
frustrated him on his way to a 12-4 decision.

“In wrestling, the Goodwill Games is just like the
Olympics, but maybe even tougher,” Jones said. “In the
Olympics, every country is invited, so you might catch an
easy first-round match. In the Goodwill Games, only the best
eight countries are invited, so there are no easy matches.
You face the best right off the bat.”
Jones, competing again in the 114*4-pound division,
advanced to the medal round with an 8-1 victory over
Mustafa Cetin of Turkey and an 8-7 decision against Hedeo
Sasayama of Japan. In the bronze medal match, Jones
earned an 8-5 decision over Kim Sun Hak of South Korea.
However, the best was yet to come.
The U. S. team lator found itself in the gold medal round
against the Soviets, the tournament’s perennial favorite. In
what is quickly becoming regarded as the one of the greatest
matches in U. S. wrestling history, the Americans claimed
the championship with a 17-13 victory. Jones, who gave his
team early momentum with a 4-3 decision over Sergei
Zambalov, was one of five members of the U. S. team to post
victories.

Jones

“It was a perfect season until the last match,” Jones said.
“I was undefeated and sitting on top of the world, ranked
No. 1, but (hen I went to the national championships and got
beat by a guy who I had never lost to. ”
Jones said he did not dwell on the loss.
“I really can’t describe in words how beating the Russians
“Winning or losing was never really a factor,” Jones said.
“Whether I had won or not would have had no effect on what felt,” Jones said. “The realization of being a part of the best
I’m doing now. I won the U. S. Freestyle championship three team in the world and that I helped make it happen was
weeks later, a competition 1 would have entered whether 1 incredible.”
Won or lost the NCAA title.”
With his success at the World Championships and the
Although Jones’ seventh-place finish at the 1989 World strong showing at the Goodwill Games, Jones said he sees no
Championships was an almost unheard-of feat for a reason why he cannot accompany the U S. team to
collegiate Wrestler, he went to this year’s competition in Barcelona, Spain, for the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Tokyo looking for even more.
“Well, I’m moving in the right direction,” Jones said, “I
Competing in the 114(4-pound class, Jones advanced to the
medal round by winning four matches and losing only one, a think I’m right on line for the Olympics. Looking into the
10-5 setback to Iran’s Majid Torkan, who eventually won the future, 1992 should be a bright year for m e.”
Jones also said his youth might enable him to whistle Dixie
championship. But in the bronze medal match, Jones
suffered a tough 8-3 loss to Asban Agaev of the Soviet Union. at the 1996 Games in Atlanta.
“Winning fourth place is quite an accomplishment for a
“The 1996 Games are definitely not out,” Jones said.
guy my age,” Jones said. “Most wrestlers reach their peak “Things will not end for me in ‘9 2 .1 have the chance to move
at 28. I’m 23, so I guess I’m five years ahead of the game. on because I’m young and a lot of the guys I’m facing now
Looking at it objectively, I should be happy at what I did, but will have finished by then.”

Sun Devil strength coach
advocates drug-free lifting
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

Powerlifter Norman Hampton was upset
that steroid-users were costing him a
realistic shot at a national title.
So he decided to try it too.
“I did try (steroids) . . . for seven Weeks
w h en I w a s 20, u nd er a d o c to r ’s
supervision,” the ASU senior said. “I felt it
wasn’t worth it.”
Hampton eventually found an outlet for a
lifter Who wanted to stay clean.
The American Drug-Free Powerlifting
Association, founded in 1981, provided the
forum for Hampton to compete.
“ I t ’s th e b ig g e st o rg a n iz a tio n in
powerlifting,” Hampton said. “Guys were
so frustrated trying to compete with the
steroid-users. Even in the teen-age class, it
was obvious.”
Powerlifting consists of the squat, bench
and deadlifts. A competitor is given three
attempts at each lift and the winner is
determined on combined weight.
Hampton is a big believer in drug-free
lifting, and despite his disadvantages has
had many accomplishments.
At 17, he set a teen-age world record at 165
pounds when he squatted 578 pounds. He
won Illinois teen-age and m en’s titles and
two consecutive European International
Pow erlifter titles in 1984 and 1985 w hile in
the Air Force. He won the Southwest
Championship in 1987, and also has an
Arizona Men’s Championship to his credit.
After leaving the Air Forces Hampton
decided to lessen his involvem ent in lifting.
Irw in D aughnrty/Stat» Proas

ASU assistant strength coach Norm an Ham pton, w ho won a national pow erlifting title e a rlie r this
m onth, spots an ath lete liftin g in th e Law erence Strength C enter.

“I kind of put it on the backburner,” he
said, “I still lifted, but I wasn’t com peting.”
Enter ASU strength coach Tim McClellan,

who pushed Hampton into competition in
February.
“We felt that it being my first m eet back,
why drop any weight? ” Hampton said. “We
decided to go for a world rebord in the
198-pound class while I weighed 186.” .
Hampton set the record with a squat of 718
pounds. He used the event to catapult him
into the ADFPLA National competition
earlier this month and come out with a
national title,
• McClellan, who has been coaching since
1978, said that Hampton is an exceptional
lifter.
• “ I’ve been fortunate to coach m any worldclass lifters,” McClellan said. “ (Norm) is
up there. He’s number one right now,”
Hampton said that friends Doug King and
Larry McGuffin, McClellen, assistant
strength coach Rich Wenner, and ASU
physical therapist Robert Carl have all been
important to his success.
“I’ve had a lot of support from all of
them,” Hampton said. “Rich is my training
partner, and he’s a big help. He never
m isses a workout.”
Hampton has had a lot of athletic success,
although not in the sport he had hoped it to
be in.
“I wanted to play pro football,” he said.
“The only reason I wanted to go to college
after high school Was to play ball, but I
didn’t get any offers. So I decided to join the
Air Force.”
After four years in the Air Force,
Hampton cam e to ASU as a 21-year-old
freshman.
“I knew people in the Air Force that were
from around here and I had also enjoyed my
Turn to Hampton, page 13.

Page 12

State Press

Thursday, Septem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0

Spurs’ W ingate accused o f rape
happened if they had acted properly.”
Spurs officials did not return a call late Wednesday from
The Associated Press.
After the charge in Maryland was filed, Spurs owner Red
McCombs said contract negotiations with Wingate, a
restricted free agent, were on hold. McCombs said he wasn’t
assuming Wingate is guilty and said team and league
officials would investigate the matter.
Team officials said Wingate had been instructed by his
attorney not to speak with reporters.
Wingate, who played on Georgetown’s 1984 NCAA
championship team, joined the Spurs in August 1989 in a
trade with the Philadelphia 76ers. He averaged 6.8 points in
78 gam es last season for San Antonio.
Wingate was jailed for three hours on Monday in Columbia,
Md„ on charges of second-degree rape, battery and a fourthdegree sexual offense. He was freed on $10,000 bond.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A woman filed a civil lawsuit
Wednesday against. San Antonio Spurs guard David Wingate
alleging he sexually assaulted her in June. It was the second
rape accusation against him this week.
Wingate, 26, was charged Monday in Maryland with the
rape of a 17-year-old woman at his apartment.
In the civil suit filed here in state district court, a 21-yearold woman alleges Wingate bought her alcoholic drinks at a
San Antonio night club on June 24 and later offered her a ride.
The suit claims that when the woman became ill, Wingate
got out of the car with her down the street from his house and
sexually assaulted and sodomized her.
Afterward, the suit alleges, Wingate left the woman in a
room at his house and “allowed at least two other friends of
his in to rape her.” The woman required medical care after
the attack, the suit states.
The woman reported the incident to police. No criminal
charges have been filed.
Police spokesman Sgt. Paul Buske refused to confirm
Wednesday whether Wingate is a suspect in the case, which
remains under investigation.
“There have been some extenuating circumstances that
have prevented us from completing the investigation,” he
said, declining to elaborate.

The 17-year-old woman in Maryland told police she became
intoxicated and sick at Wingate’s Maryland apartment,
where several people were drinking beer and tequila.
Wingate told Howard County police he had sex with the
woman but said she consented.

Attorney Marynell Maloney, who represents the woman,
on Wednesday accused the San Antonio Police Department of
moving slowly with the investigation.

In another incident, an intruder entered Wingate’s large,
two-story house in San Antonio on Tuesday and left behind a
doll pierced by needles and a m essage scrawled in lipstick on
a bathroom mirror.

“The police basically chose to slow-ball it,” she said.
“Unfortunately the Maryland incident may not have

Police would not say what the m essage was but said they
believe it was left by a woman.

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(AP) — Offensive tackle Luis Sharpe likely won’t
practice until Friday because of a knee injury but still
should start in Sunday’s gam e at New Orleans, Phoenix
Cardinals’ coach Joe Bugel said Wednesday.
Sharpe suffered a strained left knee in last week’s 23-21
win at Philadelphia and was wearing a brace Wednesday
but was not able to take part in the two-hour afternoon
practice session.
“Luis has the type of injury that will probably make him
m iss a couple days of practice,” Bugel said. “Hopefully,
Luis can go Friday. He’ll definitely play Sunday. If he tells
m e he can, he’ll start.”
Starting right comerback Jay Taylor, who suffered a
strained right arch against the Eagles, was in full gear for
Wednesday’s practice.
Bugel said he told his team “it’s back to business” after
the upset victory over Philadelphia, which was a 14-point
favorite.
“That was a great win, but you can’t dwell on that. We
got to put it out of our minds now. There are 14 games
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“We’re going into a hornet’s nest this week. New
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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, September 2 0,1990

Hampton__
Continued from page 11.

trip to Scottsdale when I competed here in
1983,” Hampton said,“ When the Air Force
gave me my ‘dream sheet,’ I chose here.”
The “dream sheet” lists locations-where
the serviceman can work his final six
months to establish residency. Hampton
finished up his tour of duty at Luke Air
Force Base and began at ASU in 1987.
The finance major was offered an
a ssistan t strength coach position by
McClellen in the fall of 1989. He helped
weight-train football, mens swimming,
softball, and gymnastics, among others.
Budget cutbacks have caused Hampton to
continue his coaching on a volunteer basis,

although he is currently the live-in security
guard at the University Activity Center.
“I like to be around people,” Hampton
said. “My personality is such that I’ve
always been the rah-rah type — the one who
leads guys out on the field.”
This is not to say that Hampton is one to go
out of his way to brag of his exploits.
“It’s always been enough for me to know
that I have recognition from m y buddies,”
Hampton said. “I’m happy with that. I don’t
like to ring my own bell,”
“He’s very intense while he’s lifting,”
McClellen Said, “ (but) he’s very humble
(otherwise).”

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AD VENTU RO US FE M A LE/M A LE fo r
C olorado R iver ra ftin g trip . O nly m iss three
school days. Message— 921-9308.
ASU CLUBS/ORGANIZATIONS- you can
m ake a difference! H elp advisem ent at
ASU and get your clu b recognized at the
sam e tim e. C ontact Don, 965-1256.
Please leave message.
LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the AH S ingles Dances, Fridays
at bette r Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
inform ation: 946-4086.
NEED QUICK cash? W e’ll buy your
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LOSE YOUR
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SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals —Arizona S ingles Scene newspaper. Free
sam ple, 990-2669.
THE STATE Press M agazine is interested
in students who have experienced a
rom antic involvem ent w ith a professor.
C all 965-2292 and leave a message for
M agazine Editor.

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Page 14

State Press

Thursday, Septem ber 8 0 ,1 9 9 0

APARTMENTS
FALL SPECIAL: 2 bedroom , 1 bath. Cute
red brick duplex apartm ents. G reat loca­
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FEMALE NEEDED to live a t Commons on
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LUXURY HAYDEN Square 2 bedroom . 2
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CASH FOR gold, diam onds. M ill Avenue,
Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S uite 101, Tempe.
968-5967.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS EOR SALE
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath u n it in Tem pe 4-plex.
E xcellent location, 10 m inutes from ASU,
15 m inutes from A irp ort. M int condition
and priced w ell below m arket at $49,900.
New finan cing. C all now! 268-4453 or
926-0456.

Av e n u e je w e le r s
414 S M tll, S uite 101
Tem pe, 968 -59 67
•F U L L S E R V IC E JE W E LE R S *
. C u sto m D esign & R em ounts
J e w e lry '& W atch Repair
G old/D iam onds/Silver
Pulsar W atch es/P carls
»S O O Q pO O S O O S O O O Q O O C

CLOTHING

O NLY $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 ke r,
376-7101 or 991-3100, leave message.

Papago Park
TH, 2 Ig master bdrms, walk-in
closet, poolside. $89,500.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

$ $ $ $

EARN $700 part-tim e se llin g widely used
fem ale products. This is an instant h it w ith
no com petition and fun to sell. Set your
own hours. C a ll Diane, 947-2910, 9-5pm .

ENTERTAINERS W ANTED fo r feature
film s, TV com m ercials; Photo sessions.
CEEC Entertainm ent, 274-6362.

1987 HONDA Elite, 150. Low m ileage, sky
blue, recently tuned up. Purchased fo r
$2,300, you can drive it away fo r $1,200.
O riginal owner, rare ly used it. C all
379-0101 d a / o r 379-1707 night, ask fo r
M ichael.

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY, easy spare­
tim e incom e. For com plete details, send
long self-addressed stam ped envelope:
M .L.D ., P.O. Box 37836, C incinnati, O hio
45222.

*82 SUZUKI GS550 Katana. R uns/looks
excellent. Sport bike, black, m ust sell.
$1,350/offer. 968-9162, leave m essage.
MONSTER SCOOTER! 1985 E lite 250
O nly 5,800 m iles. C lean, quick, reliable.
Steal fo r $1,000. W arren, 968-7991.

BICYCLES
1990% NjSH IKI A rie l m ountain bike,
19-inch. 2 weeks old. Deorde-dx com po­
nente. Accessories. Cost $750, m ust
sacrifice $520/best offer. Im m aculate.
992-4998.
BIKE BONANZA: 60-centim eter Takara,
Shim ano 1Q5, lik e new, $250; 49-centim e­
te r B ianchi, Shim ano 105, great shape,
$250; 21 -inch B ianchi, Shim ano/Suntour,
tow m ileage, $200; 56-centim eter Shogun
Tim e T ria l, Shim ano 600, $325. 730-6333,
after 3:30.

MOUNTAIN BIKE— 1989 Specialized
Rockhopper, 20-inch fram e, M ountain—
LX, som e extras, $325/offer. C all Dave,

FURNITURE

921-7589-

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath furnished condo.
Ideal fo r 3 dr 4 room m ates, near ASU.
892-3497

8’ SOFA, loveseat, ch a ir, hassock. Rich
chocolate brown. Like new. C all Kathy,
965-1050 or 897-9120 a fte r 5

MOUNTAIN BIKE, 1988 S pecialized Rockhopper. 17.5-inch fram e, Shim ano Moun­
ta in E xa g e , to e c lip s . $ 2 5 0 /o ffe r.
829-1544.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Fireplace,
w asher/dryer. $525/m onth. Pets okay.
A vailable O ctober 1. 967-8462.

BEDS, TW IN: $70; F u ll size: $85- Never
used, s till in factory w rapper. W ill deliver.
2S6-9245

SO LID M APLE dresser/m irror, $50. Chest,
$20; night stand, $5; brass-plated queen
headboard, $10. 967-8170

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN, fu ll or parttim e. O ne year m inim um M echanical
Engineering or Technology. Some job
experience required. Phone 956-8200.

MOTORCYCLES

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath plus lo ft. A ll
appliances plus w asher/dryer, garage.
$600/m onth. 926-4757.

BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath
condo. 510 W est U niversity. Pool, volley­
b a ll. $475/m onth. 966-0962.

BE ON TV, m any needed fo r com m ercials.
Now h irin g a ll ages. For casting inform a­
tion, c a lf (615)779-7111, ext. T-130

FRATERNITY AND sorority m embers.
Earn extra m oney. N ational party favor
com pany looking fo r sales associates.
H igh Com m issions, w ork your own hours.
1(800)444-6484.
GLAMOUR SHOTS. F ull-tim e, part-tim e,
weekends. Photographers, custom er reps,
m ake-up artiste. Apply in person: G lam our
Shots, Paradise V alley M all, 4550 East
C actus Road.
LEAD GENERATOR" design/architectural
firm . Com m ission, part-tim e, w ill tra in ,
may develop in to full-tim e sales. Send
resum e or com plete application to: 6031
South M aple, Tem pe, 85283, A ttention;
C.W . :
LOCAL BUSINESS needs a dependable
person w ith car fo r fly e r distribu tion.
Flexible hours. C all 921-1196.

MAKE YOUR own hours. Telem arketing.
Salary plus com m ission. 5 m inutes from
ASU. C all 423-1624.
MARKET RESEARCH Interview ers. This
is your chance to fin d out w hat m arket
research is a ll about. M arket Survey
G roup, a subsidiary o f M arket Solutions
G roup, a leading research and consulting
firm specializing in the service industries,
needs several m otivated students vyho can
w ork in the early evenings and weekends
on our CRT interview ing system s. No
experience is needed, we w ill tra in , S tart­
ing salary is $5/hour, plus bonuses, w ith
salary review s every 4 m onths. Call
483-8214 o r 483-7544 anytim e after
1:30pm to arrange an interview . O r stop by
at 8687 East V illa De Ventura, S uite 309,
Scottsdale (M cC orm ick Ranch Area).
N ANN Y O P P O R TU N ITIE S . S a la rie s
$150-$40Q week. Join our successful
Nanny Netw ork and experience growth
w ith a great fam ily on East Coast. Call
Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. M ini­
mum 1 year.
NEEDED: MOTIVATED persons td sell
sunw ear and suncare products poolside at
area resorts. Need own transportation.
C all 941-2751;
NINTENDO GAMEBOY players- earn
m oney fo r w ritin g down your tip s and
techniques. 998-1430, leave message.
PART-TIME TELEMARKETING. W e have
15 im m ediate openings, trainin g provided
to o ffe r extended w arrantees on GM and
Ford vehicles. $5 per hour, Monday
through Thursday, 3pm to 9pm ; Saturday,
8-1 pm . C all today, 831-1131.
PEACE MOVEMENT, 2 positions, parttim e. $7/hour. No.1: organize a "Teachin ” s ty le C o n fe re n c e q u e s tio n in g
continued US M ilitary build-up in M iddle
East. No.2: Data entry and sim ple: s ta tisti­
cal analyst o f survey o f N ational Peace
M ovem ent. M ust have access to own
com puter. C ontact O peration Real Securi­
ty , 921-3090, Jim D riscoll.
PHONE SOLICITORS. $6-315 per hour.
C a ll Duane, 921-2831 o r 470-1527.
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS needed for
part-tim e or full-tim e. W ill tra in . East
location. Am igo Preschool, 267-1539.
PRESCHO O L: DIRECTO R, assistan t
director, staff. Part-tim e, fu ll-tim e . Mesa.
Experience preferred. M ust be over 21.
926-7045:
PRICE SAVERS W holesale W arehouse is
opening its new est warehouse in Phoenix
at 317 South 48th S treet and is now hiring
fo r the follow ing positions: Personnel
S pecialist, Inventory A uditors, R eception­
is t, R e ceivers, S to cke rs, C a shiers,
Bakers, M arketing R epresentatives, Main­
tenance, expe rienced C igarette Tax
Stam p Clerk. YVe o ffe r com petitive sala­
ries, excellent benefits, bonus incentive
plan, and opportunity fo r advancem ent.
For im m ediate consideration please apply
in person at Price Savers W holesale
W arehouse, 5025 E ast W ashington,
No. 108, Phoenix, Arizona 85034. EOE.
PROGRAM AIDES for before/after school
program . 3-4 hours daily. S tart $5/hour.
4309 East Belleview , Phoenix.
SEGA GENESIS players- earn m oney for
w riting down your tip s and techniques.
998-1430, leave message.
SPORTS-MINDED: HIRING im m ediately,
ASU office. $8-10/hour. P art-tim e/full-tim e.
P erfect for students, day/evening. Call
921-8282.
TELEPHONE INTERVIEW ERS needed
fo r m arketing research. Evening and
weekend sh ifts. No sales. W alk from
cam pus. $4 50 an hour to start. Steady
w ork, no layoffs. C all to set up interview .
829-3282, Higginbotham Associates.

GRADUATE STUDENT m ust move on.
Can’t take M ountain bike- m ust sell. $50.
CaN Tim , 839-6020.

990-2992

FAUX STONE dining table. Custom
upholstered chairs, $850. Sofa, beautiful
new condition, $400. 967-5271.

ASSEM BLY PROGRAMER, part-tim e
Close to ASU. R apidly grow ing com pany
-is looking fo r students w ith strong m ath
aptitude to w rite softw are fo r Real Tim e
m ulti-user operation system s applications
fo r VAX and the 68020. To apply, call
Ticketm aster at 968-2323.

LOOKING FOR a frie n d ly and professional
delivery person to also do lig h t warehouse
packaging. Part-tim e, 2-5 hours daily.
M ust be able to lift 50 pounds and own
tru ck or large vehicle. $5/hour plus
m ileage. For the right ready-to*go individu­
al. Call Jodi at Total F ulfillm en t, 731-9225.

FEMALE CRUISER, blue huffy, good
condition, w ith o r w ithout basket. $40 or
best o ffe r. 967-3859.

Buy o f th e W eak

3 bedroom , 2 bath condo, ASU 2 m iles.
Covered parking, w asher/dryer, vaulted
ce ilin g . 961-1707. $650/m onth.

AMERICAN GRADUATE School of Inter­
national M anagem ent, looking fo r UK
citize ns to participate in m arket research
to be held th is Weekend. Please ca ll
957-4109 if Interested.

DOWNTOWN YMCA child care needs
you! 2-6pm , M onday-Friday, no weekends!
The perfect college jo b! 257-5161.

doooooosooosoooooo
m il l

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

CASH FOR cars or trucks. 24 hours, 7
days a week. 953-3680.

I ’ll come to your location!

STARLIGHT EXPRESS, Sedona Jazz
Festival, Basia, Linda Rondstadt, Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof, Les M iserables. A ll 1st 10
rows. T icket Exchange, 829-0196.

GROUND FLOOR opp ortunity. Earn
$200-31200 part-tim e ta lkin g to your
peers. C all 924-0499.

CRUISESHIP JO BS. Now hiring for
C hristm as/S pring Breaks. No experience
nece ssary D on’t d e la y. C a ll now !
1-900-990-5621, Extension C117. 994 per
m inute.

$ $ $ $

TICKETS

COLD CASH! Pay tu itio n , buy new
clothes, earn thousands a m onth w hile
studying! C all 420-1997.

‘88 FOX GL fo r sale. A ir conditioning,
AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 4-door, gray,
tinted windows, 4-speed, very Clean car.
S teal th is beauty fo r $6,700. C a ll
497-6541.

A ll m akes & co n d itio n s .

ROOMMATE NEEDED, share 2 bedroom
apartm ent. $240/m onth plus % u tilitie s.
966-0618. leave m essage

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

1990 MAZDA MX6 l x , ta lly loaded,
autom atic. 11,000 m iles, like new. Asking
$12,750/offer. 829-7203.

L is a 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5

ROOMMATE WANTED fo r beautiful Papago condo. W alking distance to school. 2
bedroom /2 bath, a ll am enities. Male
proffered. $184-$234, negotiable. Sean,
731-4857 (leave m essage).

ROUND-TRIP TICKET from Phoenix to
JFK, Thanksgiving break. Leaves Novem­
ber 21, returns Novem ber 25. $320. Call
431-8961 fo r m ore inform ation.

BEST FUND raiser on cam pus. Looking
fo r a fra te rn ity, sorority o r student organi­
zation that w ould lik e to earn $500-$1,000
fo r a one-week on-cam pus m arketing
project. M ust be organized and hard­
w o rk in g . C a ll J e a n in e o r A m y ,
(800)592-2121.

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

ROOMMATE W ANTED. Nice 2 bedroom,
2 bath apartm ent. W asher/dryer, fireplace,
tennis, racquetball, jacuzzi. 10 m inutes
from ASU. $250/m onth. Brad, 890-0150.

ROOMS EOR RENT
E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 Block From Campus

COMPUTERS

You soy it, we'll display
iti O nfy in State Press
Classifieds.

2 BEDROOM, m aster $250, lo ft $195, plus
u tilitie s each in luxury condo. Professional
atm osphere. 461-1023.

FLY ANYW HERE USA In you nam e! 48
sta te s, $285-400. A laska, $500-600.
H aw aii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.
A ls o b u yin g tra n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s/
vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
968-7283 (YOU-SAVE).

L e t S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s
w o rk fo r yo u!

NEED AN apartm ent fo r S pring sem ester,
1991? Com plete w ith tw o bedroom s, two
bathroom s, and a ll fu rn itu re included.
Close to ASU. If interested, c a ll 968-6402

ADVERNTUROUS FEMALE/MALE for
C olorado R iver raftin g trip . O nly m iss three
school days. M essage— 921-9308.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS
EOR SALE
19-INCH COLOR M agnavox. 1% years
old. $210 o r best offe r. 829-1039, leave
m essage.
FÓR SALÉ; Kenwood carousel C-D. play­
er. Brons, new, stiN in box. G oing fo r $225.
‘‘5” year w arranty inciudad. M ust sell. C all
T rid a Taylor a t 921-9547, leave m essage.

NtSHIKI CRUISERS, 2 (m en and women)
blue, alm ost new. $100 a piece or best
offe r. Evenings, 829-9687.

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to m ost
m ajor c itie s. Gas allow ances available. 21
or o ld e r Can 47$1733.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF
ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO APPLY
FOR TH E PRESTIGIOUS POSITION OF

ELECTIONS
COORDINATOR
IF YOU PO SSESS ORGANIZATIONAL, CREATIVE,
AND MOTIVATIONAL SKILLS
PLEASE CALL

965-3161
FOR AN INTERVIEW

J

> ;:

Statt Press
HELP WANTED—
GENERAL
TEMPE CENTER for the H andilapped
H otline: teach, care, and assist disabled
adults and children group hom es and day
program s, Part-tim e, fulltim e. A ll shifts
available. O ther positions open. C all
894-2704. EOE.
TUTOR FOR high school student: Approx­
im ately 12 hours/week. Up to $7/hour.
894-9364.
W ALKER QATASOURCE now h irin g
6-10:30pm sh ift. Need enthusiastic, relK
able individuals w ith average reading
s k ills and good speaking voice for tele­
phone survey in te rvie w in g . S ta rtin g
wage— $4.50/hour. A pply in person 10am
to 4pm , M onday-Friday, 4515 South
M cClintock Drive, S u ite 101, Tempe.
831-2971. EOE M ale/fem ale.
W RITERS W ANTED fo r internship. M usic
w riter, theatre c ritic , Cultural happenings
and events, restaurant review s, short
s to rie s . F or m ore in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
274-4858 between 12 and 5.
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Councelor. Parttim e , tem porary. $7.84/hour. C ity of
Tem pe has an opportunity fo r a Youth
Em ploym ent C ouncelor. A Bachelors in
E ducation, Social W ork, or related fie ld is
preferred. Apply in person at C ity of
Tem pe Library, Social! Services Depart­
m ent, 2nd flo o r 3500 South RuYal Road in
Tem pe.

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL
NEED TRANSCRIBER im m ediately. Price
negotiable 965:3387 days, 921-0789
. evenings and weekends
PART-TIME-CUSTOMER service. Compu­
te r m anufacturer has part-tim e opening for
custom er service clerk. Position entails
responding to custom er’s le tters. Candi­
dates m ust be able to w rite w ell. Ju nior or
Senior English or other Liberal A rts M ajor
preferred. Training provided. M ust be a
non-sm oker and hours are flexible. S tart­
ing pay: $5.50 and 15-25 hours/week.
Convenient Tem pe/Phoenix border. Call
Janet, 437-9388
PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secretary
wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80
words/m inute. Hours flexible, good salary
blus benefits 820-8408.
R E C E PTIO N IS T- PREFER S panishspeaking. 20-30 hours per week. Flexible
schedule. Light paperwork and bookkeep­
ing. 10 m inutes from ASU $5/hour to start.
244-1383, ask for Lisa.
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. FULL- or parttim e for Tem pe C onstruction Company.
C all Dan o r Kim , 967-0000.
SCOTTSDALE BUSINESS looking for
receptionist/typist, also filin g , to work
8:30am to 2pm M onday through Friday.,
949-8899

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE
S5/HOUR ROCKY’S Subs Part-tim e,
weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th
S treet and Airiane. 267*7464.
BUSTER’S RESTAURANT in Scottsdale
is now hiring w aiters and waitresses,
bussers and hostesses. Please apply in
person: 8320 North Hayden (M ercado del
Làgo). F u ll- and part-tim e positions
available.
CORK ‘N Cleaver accepting applications
fo r lunch waitress and lunch hostess.
Short shifts, Convenient hours. Fun atm o­
sphere WHI train. Concern w ith appear­
ance, personality and re lia b ility are im por­
tant. Apply in person, M onday-Friday,
2-5pm or by appointm ent. 5101 N orth 44th
S treet, Phoenix (44th Street/Cam eiback).
952-0585.
HIRING FOR a ll kitchen positions. Both
shifts— day and night. Apply in person.
R io Salado, 430 N orth Scottsdale Road,
Tempe.
PIZZA COOK wanted. Experience a m ust.
Room fo r advancem ent and good day. Call
Todd at C ardinal’s Pizza, 829-0064.
PIZZA DELIVERY drivers wanted. D aily
pay, flexible hours; Im m ediate positions.
C all Todd a t C ardinal's Pizza, 829-0064.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

6 EAST LOUNGE
6 E. 7th St.
Tempe
254 pool
Music
Happy Hour
M-F 3-6
966-2111

Page 15

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

f

TONITE

:

l 9 p m -1 2 :4 5 a m I

: REVERSE
: happy
:
hour

:
:
:

*
70C D rafts
|
J B ud, Bud Lig h t d

:
*
:

2 for 1
Mini

:
:
:

PERSONALS

SERVICES

GAMMA PHI Suzi, can’t w ait till beig sis
revealing. Your big sis loves you!

STORMY— THAT blue cruiser is ju st the
greatest, eh? Abuga buga buga Ah Ah Ah!
Don’t leave to dinner w ith out me! Love ya,
M indy.

HAIR REMOVAL — Both electrolysis and
w axing: Safe, sterile, effective. Spider
veins, also. U niversity and Country Club.
962-6490.

THETA TINA Blanda- Happy belated
birthday; I m iss my sum m er room m ate. Oh
yeah- how was the New Kids concert? Not!
A Phi M arlena.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1/page.
Laser p rin tin g included. You deliver and
pick up. Alm a School R oad/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

$1.50 AAA W ord P rocessing/laser printer.
35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. M arion, 839-4269.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , S e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, M iller and
C haparral. 994-8145.

HAPPY B-DAY Sam! I got o ff w o rk2 -n ite
to be w/you. Let’s m ake it a blast! Luv,
Tom.
HI TONY! Study hard You can do it! Good
lu ck!! M otorm outh.
JEN I BECK- ?Que pasa calabaza? Three
m onths sin ce... Please retain some o f your
nose today,.. !Te quiero luego! -Tom as.
JILLIAN FRIEDMAN- A X O I know who you
are, do you know me? U.R so awesom e! I
lu v ya, cutie! Soon the m ystery w ill be
solved. Have any guesses? You’re the
sweetest dot. Love your ??AXO mom??

TO MY honey Rich, happy 6th m onth
anniversary!! To a ll th a t lies ahead...
"y o u ’re a ll I nee d." Y ou’re the one who
shares my dream s and m y heart. I can't
w ait til our dream s com e true. Love,
M uffin.
TRISIGMA TONIA— I’m so psyched
you’re m y dot! Mommy Sigm a loves you
tons!

$1.50/PAG E. O n-cam pus pickup and
delivery. D aily or FAX direct to me. WP5,1
and Laser printer. Class papers a ll types, ~
charts, resum es, etc. 15 years experience.
Robyn, 996-3911.

KAPPA ALPHA Jordan: W hen the d o c k
strikes. H alf past six Hey! Let’s Mac tonite!
—KA Hammer.

TRI SIGMA Bryna! Y our Sigm a mom loves
you. Hugs and vio let kisses, M om,

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resum es, etc. A t Y our Service W ord
. Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

KAPPA ALPHA Tony: I'm proud o f you.
C hivalry lives! Go Big or stay home! —KA
Adam.

TRISIG M A PLEDGE M arcie, mommy
loves you soooo m uch!! Can’t w ait ’til
Friday! Guess who?

$1.75 AND up, professional w ord proces­
sor and form er English teacher. Laser
printer. C laudia, 964-6012.

KARLA K. Aren’t you excited fo r this
week? No longer a little diam ond in the
ru ff! W e love you! Love, your robm mie.

TRI-SIGM A CAN’T w a it to have you as
second tim e m em bers o f the Deke D aiquiri
Club. See you tonight at 7:00.

PETS

KEVIN STULL: W elcom e back to ASU! I’m
glad you made it- rage, rage, rage!!! MB.

TRISIGM A DEBBIE: You are the cutest
baby! I can’t w ait for you to be born! Sigma
love, Mommy.

A KINKO’S paper m akes the grade.
K inko's typesets papers, resum es, flie rs,
etc. Self-serve M acintosh com puters and ■
laser printers, too. 933 East U niversity,
c a ll 966-2035. 960 W est U niversity, call
921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7
days!

BABY BOA constrictor. G reat m arkings,
good pet fo r apartm ent o r dorm . Paul,
948-4076.

LAURA- LOOKING forw ard to the dance
Saturday, especially yur birthday. I w ill
m ake it special fo r m y Bela. Do you
cappice? L squared plus TR equals TL.

jagers

: bandersnatch :
*

5th St. & Forest

BREWPUB *;

BURMESE PYTHON babies, $150; Boa
C onstrictor babies, $100. Leave message
*a t 986-9457, Mesa.
FREE CUTE puppies! Chow/Lab m ix, a ll
black, 9 weeks old, very sm art. Jam es,
829-1784
FREE LAB-MIX PUPPY: aquired from
owner who w ould have had to put it to
sleep or be throw n out of her apartm ent. If
interested please c a ll 941-5155.

PHI PSI Actives and Pledges be prepared
to get wet in .the ... grass during the
Scholarly? event th is Saturday!
PHI SlGS, congrats A lex and Jason!! Have
a great weekend. M uch love, 2% and
W ilm a.
PHI SlGS— TriD elts are psyched fo r our
Happy Hour tonig ht!! G et ready to rage for
an hour, or tw o, o r three ...

FREE LOST/FOUND

PIPH I’S- YOUR coaches at waterm elon
bust are ready to rage! W e hope you’re as
psyched as we are! Luv, Lam bda-chi.

LOST: BLACK lab puppy, wearing blue
collar. Last seen Lot 57. Please c a ll for
reward. 784-8818,

ROSES ARE red, vio lets are blue and
frogs are green: E ric, I’ll lové you forever.
Lisa.

LO ST: BLUE s p ira l notebook. C all
921-3925 or 966-7836. Thanks very m uch.

SAES, SIGMA Nus and Kappas— DGs are
ready for a little you know what on the
Beach Saturday. See you there!!

LOST: SET o f keys w ith blue dancing bear
keychain, between U niversity Towers and
M usic B uilding. If found, please call
350-0237.
LOST: TWO keys on a square key ring on
Tyler S treet and Rural Road. If found, call
965-6511,

PERSONALS
AAAAA GAMMA P hi— 'W aterm elon
B u st" weekend is going to rage!!! Love,
your coaches.
AGD MARNEE: I’m excited you’re my
mom and psyched for an awesome year.
Love, Stacy.
ALOHA THETA, Sigm a Chi and Theta
D elt! A D P i's are ready to roast a pig w ith
you at Luau Saturday!
ALPHA PHI K risti, 3/20, 4/16, 4/17, 4/28,
5/10, 8/23, 8/31, 9/8, 9/20. Here’s to 6
m onths of great dates (pun intended). I
love .you, Sty. C hristian.
ALPHA PHI K risten P. Hope you had a
happy birthday. D id your I.D . work? Love,
your sisters.
ATTENTION ALL G reeks: Gamma Phi
Beta is having a BBQ Sunday, Septem ber
23, from 1-6pm. Tickets are available
through a ll Gamma P hi’s. P rice o f ticket
includes food and fun. A ll proceeds benefit
our Philanthropy fund.
BIRD LADY: W hat m agnificent plum m age!
Boy, can you fly o r can you fly !! Pooh.
CHIO DIAMOND pledges— W e’re so
proud o f you. Hope th is week is the best!
Love, a ll the actives.
DELTA SIG Donnie. I love you because: 1.
The Gamma P h i's th in k you’re hot — how
hot you’d soom fin d out. 2. You locked my
keys in my car. 3. Everywhere you park
you get a ticket. 4. You gave me the best
sum m er ever. 5. You’re m y Duck man.
C rissy.
DG HANNAS— We love you! Can’t w ait -tH
you’re in black.
ERIN— GET wed soon! W ant to see your
sm ile again. Your room m ie, Amie.
FREE FASHION show and total im age
sem inar! Presented by Casual Com er and
B e a u tiC o n tro l C o sm etics, Thursday,
Septem ber 20, 7pm , Dobson Ranch Inn,
La Posada I. Be in vited guest of K elly, w ith
B e a u tiC o n tro l. Q uestions? C a ll m e,
949-8168. Career opportunities available!
GAMMA PH I'S Stephanie and Tiffany, The
Red H ot C h ili P eppers and Dead
Kennedys are bands! Thanks fo r dinner!
Sigm a Nu’s Steve and Jeff.
GAMMA PHI’S: C ongratulations on a
successful finish in Sigm a Nu Relays. It’s
been fun: Love your coaches,
GAMMA PHI Rebecca G, Tonight is the
night when you w ill see the tight. Ice cream
a ll around and before you know it, your big
s is ’ w ill be found. Love in PKE, your B ig
S is’.'

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

SIG EP Tim and D elta S ig K irk— Congrats
on being our new . ChiO men— W e’re
e xcite d fo r an aw esom e sem ester!
Thanks— Love, the Ç hiO ’s.
SIG KAP Pledges— pledge presents is
th is Saturday, are you ready?! Love, the
Actives.
SIGMA KAPPA Lissa, you’re awesome!
Love, Mom.
SIGMA KAPPA pledges, show som e sp irit
fo r Pledge Presents. Baby snakes are the
best! Stephanie.
SIGM A NU Alba— Thanks fo r being such
ah awesome coach and anchorm an.
Happy 21st!! You’re a stud! Love, the
DGs.
SIGMA NU Peace Frogs: Can’t Wait til
Thurs. (tonite) fo r our reunion. Love, the
g irls w ith Scruples.
SK ACTIVES love your awesome pledges!
G et exCited fo r presents Saturday night!!
SK BETH: My pledge dot is absolutely the
best! Can’t w ait til revealing. Love, Mom.
SK GAB I liv e on the floor— are you
getting closer?? Love, your pledge mom.
SK KRISTINAW ! Get psyched for Friday! I
can’t w ait! We are going to have an
awesome tim e at Pledge presents! SK
Love, your mom.
SK TERESA— I’m so glad I am your
pledge mom! Can you guess who I am?
Love, ?
SO, ROMEO, a g irl you ask to play your
gam e of w it, exchanging poems and
rhym ing lines— an im age I do Tit. Step
aside as I unleash my m ind and a ll that lies
w ith in, fo r you know not the m agic I’ve got,
and I’m eager to begin. So a dual it is —
choose your weapon, at your own accord.
Choose wise, choose slow , for both o f us
know ... The pen is m ightier than the
sword. "J u lie t” .

CHILDCARE

ALL PAPERS, resum es, letters, docu­
m ents, transcribing, editing, m ailings.
C ollege graduate using IBM com puter.
M ike, 964-0994.

CHILD CARE needed, before and after
school. N orth Scottsdale. R eliable trans­
portation and references required. Call
998-8513.

APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord
processing. Need it fast? C all Jessie,
945-5744.

CHILD CARE in my home fo r 2 sm ali
children. Part-tim e. Tam m y, 423^5496.
LOVING CARE fo r in fa n t in my hom e. 4-5
days/week. 1:30-5 plus. $3/hour. M ust be
realiable arid have references. C all Linda
at 966-5578 between 8am and 1pm.

SERVICES

CUSTOM TYPING. Fast and accurate!
Term papers and resum es. $1.75/page
and up. Connie, 969-6618.

MATURE BABYSITTER wanted fo r baby
and toddler and to supervise teens. A fter­
noons and evenings. Dobson/Broadway
area. 962-7466.

FLYING FINGERS has M aclntosh/laser
qua lity and now Fax-a-Shirt. C all 945-1551
fo r details.

ADOPTION

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, com puter­
ized, laser printer, fu ll graphics. 15
m inutes from ASU. N ortheast corner,
M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876.

CHILDLESS LOVING couple, m arried 7
years, longs fo r baby to share our secure,
happy hom e. C onfidential, legal adoption.
M edical expenses paid. C all K ari.and Bob
co lle ct, (818) 989-2369; attorney at (213)
854-4444.

NEED TIM È to study? Let us do your
typing/w ord processing o f your paper so
you can. APA/MLA form ats. $1.50, double^
spaced page. C all Joanne, 966-1516, or
Bobbi, 968-9166 (please leave message).

CONFIDENTIAL OR open adoption...w ith
Southwest Adoption C enter, if you would
like , you can choose th e fam ily and even
m eet them , and be reassured that they are
qu a lifie d to provide a loving, caring home
fo r a ch ild . G et the fa cts from a licensed
adoption agency. Southw est Adoption
Center: W e can provide a professional and
confid ential help w ith housing, counseling,
and m edical arrangem ents. W e serve a ll
areas o f the co u n tiy, W e fa cilita te tra d i­
tio n a l, confidential adoptions or open
adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call
Southw est Adoption C enter, 234-BABY.
C O O PER ATIVE AD O P TIO N
Loving
couple, state ce rtifie d ; w ith the best of
everything to offe r, seeks birth m other
who would lik e to m eet and have open
contact w ith the parents she chooses for
her baby. For m ore inform ation, c a ll Char,
collect, (602)297-2487.

NORTHEAST VALLEY word processing
fo r your typing needs. Reports, resum es,
term papers. 996-5564.

WORD PROCESSING serving Phoenix
and W est Valley. $1.50/page. Call M arji,
979-8907
WORD PROCESSING fo r your typing
needs. Fast turnaround. Close to ASU.
$1.50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825.

INSTRUCTION
AERO BIC INSTRUCTOR c e rtific a tio n
workshop in Mesa. W eekend: O ctober 5-7,
bÿ N ational Aerobics T raining Association.
C all 963-9415.
P IA N O LE S S O N S fo r b e g in n e rs .
$5/lesson. For m ore inform ation, Call
829-6943.

TUTORS
ACCOUNTING AND finance professional
in struction, study aides and exam ination
strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097,
G il.
'
: ' '• •
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. A ll
s u b je c ts , p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e .
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.

MISCELLANEOUS
LIQUOR SIGNS- m irrors. M iller, Coors,
M ichelob, others. Range from $15-$30.
Contact M ichele, 947-2943.

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING
Crisis Pregnancy
Center
Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline
966-5683

Your Individual
Horoscope
. — FrancesDrake. .

.

=§ SECURITY m d F IC BANK
ARIZONA

Slop In

and receive you r tin t o n le r of
•fuctonf check* FREE/
619 S. Mill, Tem pe
431-4705

WE
WANT
TO B E
YOUR

BANK
FOR LIFE

FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1990
ARIES
_
SUIKflU
.
(Mar; 21 to Apr: 19)
; (Opt. 23 to Nov. 21)
Early morning crankiness is a
A financial matter concerns you i
A SOFT Touch E lectrolysis- perm anent
possibility today. A difference o f taste the day begins. You and a friend ju
hair rem oval. Free in itia l treatm ent. Near
could arise between you and a close aren’t on the Same wave length toda
ASU 829-7829
tie. Innovative ideas in business Tonight finds you enthused abdl
prove successful.
som e new ideas;
ELECTRO LYSIS— PERMANENT hair
TAURUS
- j ,
SAGITTARIUS
rem oval. Remove unw anted hair forever.
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
fi1
Student discounts. C all fo r m ore inform a­
A minor money dispute is possible
As the day begins you could be i
tio n : 969-6954.
now. It’s not a good day to take the too much o f a rush. A friend :
children shopping. Couples will ergoy well-intentioned, hut his or hi
HAVING DIFFICULTY studying or taking
something new in the way o f enter­ advice is. not o f much help. Surpris
tests? You m ay be "sw itch in g o ff” one
tainment tonight.
money developments today are pos
hem isphere o f your brain . New hypnosis
GEMINI
M
• tive., "•
* TV •
¿ -j
triggering technique helps w ith studying,
( May 21 to June 20)
. A rv
CAPRICORN
~
sports, m oney, etc. C all 860-8111.
Remember to be considerate o f a (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
ftI
family
member’s
feelings
today.
You
Strivé to be more cooperative wit
PERMANENT HAIR rem oval through elec­
m ay step on som eone’s toes without those you work with. You may not g<
tro lysis. G reat student rates! 998-0343.
realizing it. Surprise developments in the answers you seek about a bus
business are positive.
ness matter now. Tonight favoi
CANCER
ofiO
socializing with others. f
(June 21 to July 22)
AQUARIUS
Little things could go wrong at (Jah, 20 to Feb. 18)
¿y!
Full S e t / $ 1 5 » Fill In
home today and you'll probably ei\joy
Be more "patient with a chili
a change o f scenery now. Couples Judgment may be slightly off wher
Crimpers • 5th & College
will find this the perfect time for an financial interests aré concerne
Ask for Darlene or Pam
evening out together.
how. Developments in business how
- LEO
-’ _
^
ever are positive.
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
PISCES
_
A small irritation could arise with a (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
núá
friend or acquaintance now. Be
Partners may not be in agreemer
careful o f wasteful spending today- about the use of joint assets todaj
It s a good time to tackle a do-it- Travel leads to new friendships. Yoi
yourself project.
may hear from som eone you havenVIRGO
« a . heard from in a while.
(Aug. 23 to Sept.22)
YOU BORN TODAY are versátil
> Soft-pedal differences with a busi­ but must be careful not to scatte
ness colleague. It’s n ot a good day for your energies. Once you learn to trus
personal shopping. Evening hours others, you’ll find them helpful ii
though favor impromptu outings and ypur rise to success. A sense o
get-togethers.
humour will always be yoUr alls
LIBRA
»,
You’re often drawn to fields involvírt]
(Sept. 23 to d ct.22)
ISr& communication. Writing, publishing
You're a bit impatient as- the day editing, banking, and advertising an
begins. Try not to let temperament sortie o f the fields that promise yoi
undermine efficiency. On the spur of fulfillment. Birthdate of: H. (». Welles
the moment, you may pick up an item
writer;. Chico Ilaihiltori, jazz, great
for the home.
and Clair Engel, actress.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

SERVICES

$25J£ Nail Special

W ANTED: TR I-SIG M A a t the Deke
D aiquiri Club, tonig ht. Strawberry or
peach Dude?

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytim e.
P rice s are co m p e titiv e , neg otiable .
966-2186.

TYPING SERVICES- 24 hour turnaround
available. 10 years experience. $1.50 per
page. 998-7261..

966-5192

Page 16

Thursday, S eptem ber 2 0 ,1 9 9 0

State Press

DANGEROUSLY CHIC,
AND SO CONTINENTAL,
THE COATDRESS TAKES A
BOLD TURN WITH WORLD-WISE
DESIGNS FROM PARIS BLUES. FOR
FASHION FORWARD STYLING, AND AN
INTERNATIONAL FLAIR, DILLARD’S IS
YOUR PARIS BLUES HEADQUARTERS.
LEFT: GANGSTER STRIPE COATDRESS IN
BLACK AND W HITE. 76.00.
RIGHT: ASYMMETRICAL SURPLICE COATDRESS
IN BLACK W ITH W HITE COLLAR, CUFFS AND
POCKETS. 7&00.
PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE MANSION CLUB; PHOENIX.

To order call 861-2241, Ext 3178 in Phoenix;
elsewhere in Arizona, can 1-800-352-0703 ton free.
Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6
in Phoenix at Metrooenter, Paradise Valley,
Fiesta M all, ChrieTbwn and Scottsdale.
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday 12-6 at Park Central arid Westridge
•

'

and in Flagstaff Mall. ’

D illard ’s

W e welcome your Dillard’s Credit Card,
The American Express* Card, Diners Club International,
M astercard* Visa® and The Discover Card.