I

Copyright, State Press, 1990

Vol. 16 No. 24

Tem pe, Arizona.

Monday; October 1,1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Officials vow to continue skybox fight
By KEVIN SHEH
S tate Press

.

,**

4

State legislators and Liquor Board
officials said the two-year skybox alcohol
w a t is f a r from over despite Attorney
General Bob Corbin’s denial of a State
Liquor Board em ergency ruling Friday.
While Corbin’s decision enables Sun D evil
Stadium skybox patrons to consume
regulated amounts of alcohol for the
remainder of the Phoenix Cardinal’s 1990
season, the stands must remain dry,
The fact that spectators are barred from
drinking alcohol has evoked anger in some.
“ I find it disgusting that the University,

the (Arizona Board o f) Regents, and my
good friend Hugh Ennis (state liquor
superintendent) would allow liquor in the
sky boxes and not for the poor schmucks in
the stands,” Rep. Bobby Raymond,; DPhoenix, said Sunday.
He added that when the Legislature
convenes in January, lawmakers likely win
unveil a bill requiring ASU to obtain a liquor
license.; :y;
Raymond said any legislation would state
that skybox holders and patrons in the
stands must be treated equally with regard
to alcohol consumption.
Skybox holders w ere able to drown their

sorrows o ver the C ardinal’s loss to
Washington because of Ennis’ Sept. 14
ruling that created a new classification of
public facilities putting the skyboxes in the
same category as small restaurants.
Small restaurants without liquor licenses
can obtain a perm it allowing patrons to
bring alcohol on the premises. Liquor,
however, cannot be served.
But State Liquor Board Chairwoman Kay
M cKay has maintained that the rule is
“ elitist and discriminatory,” because under
a regents’ decision, patrons in the stands
are not allowed the same luxury.
In 1988, the Board of Regents voted to

allow liquor consumption only in the
sk yb o x es and o n ly d u rin g P h o e n ix
Cardinal’s games.
In protest, the Liquor Board passed a rule
Sept. 21 that would have permitted alcohol
consumption in the skyboxes only if liquor
was allowed throughout the stadium.
But, to overrule Ennis’ decision, M cKay
needed Corbin to classify her proposal as an
emergency to speed the normally lengthy
rule-making process.
Corbin told the media Friday that he
denied M cKay’s bid because the rule did not
constitute a risk to the public’s health,
.T u rn $0 Skyboxes, page 6.

P ip e leakage
leaves drivers
in th e sw im

Irwin Daughsrty/Stats Prass

W ater gushes from the ground after a w ater main broke at th ein te rac tio n of Rural Road and University Drive Saturday night. Officials
said It w ill be a tew weeks before the Intersection is back to normal after the breakage left a hole 30 feet deep and 50 feet wide.

By DIANE SANTORICO
State Press
Officials said Sunday that it w ill be a few weeks before the
intersectionapf Rural Road and University Drive is back to
normal after a water main breakage left a gaping hole in the
pavement Saturday night.
,
“ It’s a mess,” said Frank Perez, communications
supervisor for the Tempe Police Department. “ It’s quite a
site to see.”
Tem pe police reports stated that traffic will be diverted for
some time, and that approximately 1,300 phone lines have
been severed.
t
Joe Moraleas, an engineer with the Tem pe Water and
Wastewater Management, said a 14-inch water pipe burst at
about 8:30 p.m. Saturday, spewing gallons of water onto the
streets and creating a hole 30 feet deep and 50 feet in
diameter. . . . . . . . . . .
Men with hard hats and mammoth construction vehicles
worked all day Sunday replacing piles o f asphalt with dirt to
rid the intersection of the pit. As the crews created a
whirlwind of dust with their equipment, the air around the
intersection smelled of sewage.
F or Phoenix Cardinal fans flocking to the Sunday evening
home opener against the Redskins, the hole became a
nuisance rather than a visual spectacle.
Turn to Hole, page 9.

University discontinues tram service to Orange Mall
By KEVIN SHEH
State Pres*
The University has cut Orange Mall tram
s e rv ic e short at the ASU Bookstore
beginning today — a m ove student senators
said was in itiated without sufficient
warning to the campus community.
“ We are disturbed that the University
(community) has not been notified,’ ’ said
Michael Thompson, relations director for
the Associated Students of ASU. “ Students
are going to come to campus and find that
the (n orm al) ways to class are not
available.”
Before today, Orange Street tram service
extended to the MU cul-de-sac.
Thompson acknowledged that the closure
was probably necessary to. facilitate the

d em olition o f K rau se H a ll and the
swim m ing pool adjacent to the ASU
Bookstore.
“ It’s not something we like,” he said.
“ B u t th e re p ro b a b ly is no v ia b le
alternative.”
A S U o f f i c i a l s p o s t e d a p u b lic
announcement on an electronic bulletin
board Friday.
Thompson said this method o f notifying
the campus was insufficient, adding that
only select faculty, staff and students can
access the service.
* r
But John Huldane, acting director of
parking and transit services, said he sent
out notices on the plan Sept. 19. to ASASU
and the News Bureau through electronic
mail.
ai

A banner day:

Sweet dreams:

An addition to ASU's
public arts program,
a kinetic sculpture, is
placed at the en­
trance o f Sun Devil
Stadium.

The latest creation
from master Japanese
director Akira
Kurosawa, “ Akira
Kurosawa’s
Dreams,” is released.

Page IO

Page 11

“ W e’r e sincerely sorry if there was any
miscommunication, ’ ’ Huldane said, adding
that he makes every effort to keep ASASU
and the students informed.
ASASU President Matt Ortega said there
m igh t h a ve been m iscom m u nication
involved, adding that other means of
disbursing the information should have bepn
used.
Huldane said in addition to affecting tram
s e rv ic e , the closu re w ill also fo rce
suspension today,of disabled parking in Lot
22, east of Hayden Library.
Alternative parking will be available in
Parking Structure 1, lots 8, 11, 26, 49 and
Gammage Parkway.
Huldane said the Orange Street gate arm
’w ill allow Physical Plant vehicles and

vendors to access Palm Walk or the Central
Plant.
ASU personnel requiring access to the
MU, Physical Education West, Purchasing,
Hayden Library, the L ife Sciences buildings
or the Social Science Building can use
Norm al Street to the west, Huldane said.
. Ortega said he agrees with existing plans
that could transform M cAllister Avenue and
Orange Street into malls.
“ I like the thought o f a couple more
malls,” he said.
But Ortega said so fa r there are no
adequate alternate tram routes, adding that
the University must provide service that is
at least equal to existing service.
“ Tram access and student convenience
should be addressed,” he said.

S h o u ld e r
w o rk :
ASU’s quarterback
Paul Justin suffers a
separated shoulder
during the Sun
Devils’ 30-9 loss to
Missouri.

Page 1$

Today's weather: Cloudy» With a high in the
mid 80s. Tonight: Cloudy » with a chance o f
rain and a low in the mid 60s.

C oor ‘disquieted’ b y results o f racial study
By KENNETH BROWN
Stats Press
Most minorities said they do not sense an “ atmosphere of
prejudice” at ASU, but black students are more dissatisfied
with racial issues on campus than other' ethnic groups,
according to a two-year study released Friday.
ASU President Lattie Coor praised the quality and depth of
the report, but said he was “ disquieted” by some of the
study’s results.
Form er President J. Russell Nelson commissioned the
study in 1988 as part of a series o f reports to determine the
effectiveness of ASU’s minority programs.
The research, conducted by the Morrison Institute For
Public Policy in the School of Public A ffairs during the spring
1989 semester, surveyed 1,291 undergraduates divided into
whites, blacks, Native Americans and Hispanics.
The study reported that 42 percent o f minority students
said they have witnessed some form o f discrimination on
campus, but a “ clear m ajority” did not feel that ASU faculty,
students or Staff are generally prejudiced.
The responses of black students, officials said, w ere the
most telling.
Black students voiced the most discontent of any ethnic
group surveyed, with at least 40 percent stating that ASU
falls short on a number o f campus issues, including student
predjudice and the University’s treatment of minorities.
Other statistics revealed that 42 percent o f blacks feel
there is a general atmosphere of prejudice on campus, while
41 percent said ASU is unfair to minorities. In addition,
40 percent of blacks said they would not choose to attend ASU
if they had to make the decision again, and most said they
socialize prim arily with other blacks.
Coor, who said he was particularly concerned about the
“ disenfranchisement” black students feel, vowed to increase
ASU’s efforts of incorporating them into the University.
“ (Blacks’ concerns are) understandable,” he said. “ It
means w e will have to work together more. W e w ill have to

work harder to make blacks feel like they are a part of the
ASU community.”
Coor added that he w ill not be satisfied, until instances of
on-campus discrimination are greatly reduced.
Shapard Wolf, co-director of the survey, said the study’s
findings w ere mixed, but added that the overall results were
pleasing.
“ I think there is a lot of good news in the survey,” he said.
“ It depends on whether you use the glass half-empty or half­
full approach. Obviously, w e do have a way to go.”
Wolf could not explain the difference between the response
o f blacks and other minorities but said the group had the
highest out-of-state proportion, which could have affected the
results.
.
“ Clearly the blacks w ere the farthest out on the questions,”
he said. “ They may ha've had a different picture of what the
University would be like.”
Coor called the results “ helpful,” and said the University
w ill pursue a number of recommendations in the study,
including:
•The emphasis of anti-discrimination themes in student
orientation programs.
•Additional financial aid as the focal point of minority
recruitment.
•Expanded efforts to recruit minorities from high schools,
including increased m inority visits and on-campus
programs. . ,
;
•Increased visibility of ethnic and cultural diversity.
•More on-campus jobs for minorities.
•The encouragement of ‘ ‘ethnically-matched’ ’ mentoring
programs.
•An annual survey o f minority students, and a regular
assessment o f minority recruitment and retention.
“ This survey has given us some very valuable information
for the first time about how minority students really feel
about themselves,” Coor said. “ This kind of knowledge is
essential to us if we are to do our jobs properly.”

A t m o s p h e r e o f p r e ju d ic e
During spring 1989 the School of Public Affairs asked 1,291
undergraduates "Do you think ASU is fair or unfair to minorities?"

Blacks

Hispanics

Indians

Whites

Source: Survey Resource Laboratory_______

;

;

,

Steven Kricun/S tate Press

Today
Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Street and
University Drive.
•B iom edical Engineering Society will meet at 3:40 p.m. in
ERC 593 to listen to a guest speaker.

N O
a

•W om en S tudents will meet at noon in the Women’s
Student Center.
•C oalitio n fo r W orld Peace will meet at noon in the MU
Mohave Room for a panel discussion on the future of the
United Nations.
•S panish Club will meet at 7 p.m. in LL C57.

•M U AB E ntertainm ent Com m ittee will meet at 3 p.m. in
the MU Student Center. New members welcome.
•A nthropology Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the
Anthropology Building Room A121 to watch a film on crosscultural communication and to discuss an upcoming field
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World/Nation
S tate Press

Monday^October^JWO^

Page 3

Kremlin improves
S. Korea relations
U N IT E D NATIO N S (A P ) - In a m ajor
day in Soviet foreign relations, the Krem lin
established full diplomatic relations with
South Korea on Sunday and announced it
was upgrading its relations with Israel after
a 23-year rupture.
The pact with the Soviets was seen as a
m ajor victory for the Seoul government and
a devastating setback for Communist North
Korea.
The Soviet Union has been a m ajor ally
and arms provider for North Korea.
The decision by the Soviets and Israel to
open consulates in each other’s country,
announced after a meeting between Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and
Isra eli Foreign M inister David Levy,
represented a m ajor step in restoring
relations severed a fte r the 1967 Middle East
War. Israel seized territory from Moscow’s
Arab allies during that conflict.
Consular relations are a level below full
diplomatic relations.
Soviet diplomats also w ere busy Sunday
working on a draft U. N. resolution to
authorize the use of m ilitary force against
Iraq if previous measures by the world body
— including a world economic embargo and
an embargo on air traffic — fail to fo rc e Iraq to retreat from Kuwait, U. S. officials
said.
The officials, speaking on condition of

anonymity, said the Soviets and Americans
w ere putting their heads together on the
issue and that other delegations also are
drafting proposed resolutions — all with the
view o f being ready to act against Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein to restore
Kuwait’s national legitimacy.
A fter Shevardnadze and South K orea’s
Choi H o-joong signed an agreem en t
establishing ties, they issued a joint
communique and stood together in a U. N.
corridor, smiling and answering questions.
Choi said both sides agreed to exchange
high-level visits and that a Soviet trade and
economic delegation w ill visit Seoul next
m on th to d is c u s s b r o a d e c o n o m ic
cooperation.
Shevardnadze called South Korea an
important factor for peace in the region and
said, “ W e b e lie v e that establishing
diplomatic relations between the Soviet
Union and South Korea will aid the cause of
stability in Asia and the P acific region.”
South Korea has long pushed for ties with
Moscow, and the Soviets are eager for
enhanced trade and economic cooperation
to help bolster a sinking economy.
Sunday’s m ove was expected to give
South Korea m ore leverage in its bid to join
the United Nations as a full member
separately from North Korea.

Associated Press photo

A Saudi soldier mans a 50-caliber machine gun mounted on a Brazilian-made multiple rocket
launcher In; Hafar al Batin, Saudi Arabia, where Saudi forces are holding frontline positions fac­
ing the Iraqi army.

Bush’s budget deal expected to be unpopular
W ASHINGTON (A P ) - President Bush’s
budget deal with Congress would dig deep
into A m erican pocketbooks. M edicare
payments would rise, taxes on gasoline,
cigarettes, liquor and boats would go up.
Farm ers’ subsidies would get cut and
government services would shrink.'
“ It ’s going to be very painful for a lot of
people,” said Senate GOP leader Bob Dole
o f Kansas, predicting a tough fight for
enough votes to get the agreement past
Congress. “ The nay-sayers, the nit-pickers
m ay have a field day.”
V '
IT iere’s certa in ly plenty of unpopular
stuff to choose from.
•Taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel would
m ore than double. The current 9-cent levy
would increase by 5 cents a gallon on Dec. 1
and another 5 cents next July 1. In addition,
there would be a 2-cent-per-gallon tax on all
petroleum products, except home heating

oil, beginning Jan. 1. That means the
federal motor fuel levy would top out at
21 cents a gallon.
•The federal tax on cigarettes, now
16 cents a pack, would rise 4 cents a pack on
Jan. 1 and another 4 cents in 1993.
•Medicare taxes and fees would increase,
while benefits go down.
Middle-income taxpayers, not just the
elderly, would pay for Medicare. Currently,
the payroll tax of 1.45 percent stops after a
taxpayer’s income hits $51,300. The budget
deal would keep workers — and employers
— paying until a $73,000 income cap.
State employees who currently don’t pay
the Medicare tax or Social Security would
be brought into the system.
Meanwhile, M edicare patients would pay
more of their doctor bills. The annual
deductible would double in two years from
$75 to $150; coverage for clinical testing

would drop from full to 80 percent; and
monthly premiums would rise from $28.60 to
about $34 next year. By 1995, they would rise
to about $54 a month.
•Buyers of new cars, boats, jew elry and
furs would pay a national sales tax on
luxury goods. The fee would be 10 percent
on the portion of car purchases above
$30,000, boats and yachts above $100,000, and
jew elry and furs above $5,000.
Boat owners also would be hit with a new
Coast Guard fee, a $25 annual decal. And the
A rm y Corps of Engineers would begin
charging fees at recreational sites it
oversees.
•Most individuals or fam ilies with in
excess of $100,000 in annual income would
p a y m o r e in c o m e ta x e s , w ith the
g overn m en t d isa llow in g 3 p ercen t o f
itemized deductions. But medical expenses.
or investment interest would not be limited

beyond what they already are.
•Taxes on beer, wine and other alcoholic
beverages would rise although the exact
figures remained to be decided. Tax on a sue
pack o f beer would go up 20 cents to
36 cents. Wine would cost about 33 cents
m ore for a regular-size bottle. The 3-cent
federal taxon wine hasn’t changed in nearly
40 years. Hard-liquor taxes would also go up
$1.20 per gallon o f distilled spirits.
While taxpayers would be shelling out
m ore money, government spending would
be cut back in many areas. There would be
broad cuts in government defense and
domestic spending.
•Farm support programs would be cut $13
billion over five years.
_ „ j,
•Providers of Medicare services would be
forced to absorb a portion o f rising costs
equal to roughly $32 billion over the next five
years.

Leaders p le d g e aid
to battle ch ild h ood
diseases, atrocities

— ■ ■■

»

. -J ■

piniiu

Children reel during the opening session of the W orid Summit for ChlM reri at the United General Assembly, where world leaders met
tor the UNICEF event

U N ITE D NATIO NS (A P ) — World leaders ended an
unprecedented meeting Sunday by pledging huge resources
to battle the scourges of childhood poverty, and with harsh
words for those who commit atrocities in the name of the
young.
The 72 kings, presidents and prim e ministers concluded the
two-day World Summit for Children by adopting a
declaration promising to fight the hunger, disease and
illiteracy affecting children.
The summit, the largest gathering ever of international
leaders, was aim ed at mobilizing governments to save up to
100 million children from death by disease and malnutrition
in the 1990s.
The final ded ication was signed by Louis Sullivan, U. S.
secretary of health and human services. E arlier there had
been concern the United States might not endorse the plan
because it urges ratification of a pact that opposes the death
penalty for those under 18 — a practice in some U. S. states.
Officials at the summit estimated that achieving the
declaration’s goals would cost billions o f dollars, but the
accord gave no monetary figure, and it relies on the goodwill
o f nations for contributions.
Summit organizers said World Bank president Barber
Conable Jr. has pledged $500 million per year in a separate
program for health and education for children. More than l
million children could be saved each year by the additional
Turn to Children, page 9*

Opinion
Page 4

S tate Prt«S

Monday, October 1,1990

BOOS & BRAVOS
Bravo to tile Associated Students of
ASU Senate for passing a resolution that
states its emphatic opposition to a
proposal by the University’s Travel
- Reduction Committee to raise^decal
parking rates by 50 percent to encoWage
student carpooling.
The committee was form ed to address
a legislative mandate ordering that ASU
recognize a 5 percent reduction in singleoccupancy travel by its em ployees, not
students. But with the way ASU Parking
Services and the city of Tem pe are
tightening thé parking noose around
campus more and more each day, the
students w ill have no choice but to pay
the Unconscionable increase. This one is
rotten to the core.
While w e’re on the subject of the good
guys at Parking Services, let’s give them
an additional boo for doing everything in
their power to make life m ore difficult
for any student trying to use University
facilities for academic purposes during
Sunday’s Phoenix Cardinals game at Sun
Devil Stadium. It seems the parking
gestapo were more lenient on students
who could prove they already paid their
appropriate tribute by purchasing a
parking decal, but for those who couldn’t,
it was either pay the inflated fee or park
in Mesa.
Bravo to Maricopa County Attorney
General Bob Corbin for standing firm

against State Liquor Board Chairwoman
K ay M cKay’s pressure fo r an emergency
decision to settle the controversial “ wet
vs. dry” debate at Sun D evil Stadium.
The decision whether or not to allow
alcoholic beverages to be consumed
throughout the stadium during Cardinal
games is by no means an “ em ergency,”
and can w ait to go through’ all the
appropriate channels. Now a decision
must be made that will deem us all equal,
despite the size of our checkbooks.
Boo to the Intercollegiate Athletic
Board for approving a proposal that will
grant special preregistration privileges
to student athletes. Under this plan,
student athletes w ill get first shot at all
early classes, second only to Honors
College and disabled students, making
't h e scheduling nightmare that much
worse for student non-athletes.
Boo to today’s abrupt closure of
Orange Street and its connecting MU culde-sac by the University’s Parking and
Transit Department, which now cuts off
student tram service at the Bookstore.
Granted, the closure may"be necessary,
but students and staff members should
have received a little more warning than
a mere notation on the eye-offending
electric bulletin board in the MU.
Hopefully, uninformed students w ill
catch on before suffering heat stroke
waiting for a tram that w ill never come.

SOME

P I yCfWUS evangelists
do ON THEIR OFF TIME.'

B L A Z IN G

L

E

T

T

E

R

TH E. C A M P A IG N

T T A ll—

S

H ey v b ig spender
Editor:
Mayor Goddard in his campaign for
governor recently said he only raised taxes
once when he was m ayor of Phoenix.
Either M ayor Goddard has a very short
memory or he is trying to mislead the
voters.
M ayor Goddard raised taxes to put on the
yearly Phoenix Grand P rix which causes
massive traffic jam s every year.
Mayor Goddard also raised Phoenix taxes
to build a basketball stadium for the

Phoenix Suns.
M ayor Goddard also was a m ajor sponsor
to raise taxes to build the elevated train
system called ValTrans. He also sponsored
e f f o r t s to r a is e ta x e s to b u ild a
football/baseball stadium for professional
sports and the R io Salado Project. All three
0f these tax hungry projects w ere rejected
overwhelmingly by the voters at the polls,
Mike K aery
Tempe

T h eology 101 revisited
Editor:
This is an open letter to Mr. Richard
Racy. His editorial of Sept. 26 begs a
response.
I suppose you, Mr. Racy, are personally
guided by the Holy Spirit, your phoneline to
Go^
.,on e who disagrees with your
¿ws, disagrees with your version of
Christianity, therefore is damned. Nice
little argument. However, I think you have a
bad connection. You state that the tenets of
all other religions are “ antithetical to Jesus’
teachings.” How so? The religions of the
w o r ld a r e m a n k in d ’ s a tte m p ts to
understand the Divine Being. God created
us all. To condemn someone because their
beliefs are different is to condemn the
Creator. E very religion acknowledges the
presence of the Divine, acknowledges the
importance of loving one another and
rejects, in some form, the importance of the
earthly or physical world. The kingdom of
God you describe sounds like a h ell: A place
rampant with intolerance, bigotry and
hatred. The “ us against them” mentality
you preach is a disease that threatens our
existence. This mentality Is the mentality
that justifies killing, wars and all forms of
hostility and oppression since the beginning
of civilization. It ’s the same mentality that

E D I T O R I A L

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor

compels Saddam Hussein to pursue his
religious w ar. I ’m sure his religious
conviction is no less than yours, Mr. Racy,
It’s obvious that w e possess different
interpretations of the Bible and the Creator,
Your assumption, however, that only your
“ guided” interpretion is right is absolutely
absurd. That excludes about 75 percent of
the world’s population. Sorry, Mr. Racy, but
God has m ore than one phoneline;
Christianity is not the only w ay to reach out
and touch God.
You describe Jesus appearing in a
“ quality business suit” — that seems
pretentious and materialistic for a man who
shunned the earthly world. And surely God
d oes n ot ju d g e m e r it b y o u tw a rd
appearance — whether it be dress or hair
length — for that is a transitory condition,
O rgan ized re lig io n creates' divisions,
barriers that prevent understanding. It’s
time to break down those walls with
toleration, respect, acceptance of diversity ,
By honoring the expression of God in
everyone, heaven can truly exist on Earth,
We are at the dawn of a new age and w e are
faced with many challenges. Perhaps this is
the challenge that surpasses all others,
Rhonda R. Diskin
junior, History

B O A R D

Unsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial board. Individual members o f
the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

NICOLE PERRON
Managing Editor
City Editor.___ .,___________________.HOBART RO W LAND
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_________________ D A N NOW ICKI
Asst. Opinion Editor.——
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Opinion
S tete N h

^^Monda^OctobeM^IÇÇO

Page 5

Too cool
Americans calm, co o l and stupid about Gulf crises
Mike Royko
T rib u n e M edia S y n d icate
“ Y o u know w h a t’ s g r e a t about
Am ericans?” asked Slats Grobnik. “ W e’re
so cool, that’s what.”
What prompts that proud observation?
“ W ell just listen to what people are
talking about.”
Such as?
“ T h ey’re talking about who’s winning the
football games, the baseball games, what
they saw on TV, how was their vacation,
how their cars are running, how the job’s
going, what the weather’s like, how much
sump’n costs. Yeah, that’s really cool.”
But those are normal, everyday topics of
Conversations. Why does it strike you asnoteworthy?
Because if you listen to people you
wouldn’t have a hint that w e’re gettin’
Closer and closer to a real war. And it looks
like there’s no way we can avoid it, and a lot
of people are going to get killed. But do you
hear people talking about that? Nah. We
sort o f say, ‘Hey, what me w orry?” ’
Oh, I ’m sure people are concerned.
“ Who? Ted K oppel?"
'
Most people, They’re aw are of the
growing tensions in the Middle East.
“ Yeah? But are they really aware? Or do
they think this is just another made-for-TV
crisis where w e put up some yellow ribbons
for hostages, then the whole thing kind of
fades away? You think people really know
that when this thing gets going there’s
probably going to be thousands of American
troops getting killed? Not hunnerts, but
thousands. And that this could be the biggest
land w ar since K orea?”
Well, there is still the possibility that it
could be averted.
“ H ow ?”
Saddam Hussein could withdraw from
Kuwait as w e’re demanding.
“ He won’t do that because then he’ll look
like a loser and all the other Arabs w ill
laugh at him and then he won’t go down in
A rab history as big heat.”
Th en m aybe our blockade w ill be
effective. Deprived of food and other
necessities, he’ll have to be reasonable.
“ That sounds good, except they can grow
enough food to scrape by for a long time.

And there’s ways stuff can be smuggled in to
them. You know how long the blockade
would have to last? Some of the Gls over
there would have gray hair,”
Then we might have to negotiate a
settlement that is satisfactory to both sides.
“ Like what? President Bush says we
won’t settle for anything except getting
Kuwait back. And Hussein says he ain’t
never giving it back.”
Maybe Bush Will change his mind.
“ No way. Remember when people said
Bush was a wimp? Professor George Will
even called him a lap dog. Now he’s acting
like a tough guy and you can tell that he
likes it. But if he pulls out, Hussein wins. Or
if he just lets the troops sit there for the next
year or two or three, Hussein still wins. So,
people are going to start saying Bush is a
w im p again. And he’s like every other
president, worrying about what the history
books w ill say about him. I don’t know why
presidents worry about that. M ore people
read the N a tional E n q u ire r than history
books.”
Assuming you’re right, that conflict' is
inevitable, thenmaybe w e can end it quickly
with those quick surgical dir strikes the
experts talk about.
“ Bull. You don’t win wars with any air
strikes that are quick and surgical. This
ain’t like taking out tonsils, you know.’’
But w e have a ir superiority.
Yeah, w e had all kinds o f air superiority in
Vietnam. We had air superiority in Korea.
And before w e landed at Normandy, w e had
air superiority over Europe. But where
w ere those wars fought? Right down cm the
ground. Because that’s where you fight
wars. So forget about surgical a ir strikes.
When this one gets going, it’ll be down and
dirty. The only time air superiority ended a
war was when we nuked Japan.”
Well, there are those who say w e should
consider. . .
“ We should consider what? Nuking
Iraq?”
I ’ve heard readers say it.
“ Then refer ’em to a shrink. W e nuke Iraq
and every Moslem in the world is crazy mad
at us. And the rest of the world will say
w e’re creeps. And Bush goes down in history
in the same chapter as Attila or Dracula.
Yeah, w e’d look good. I can read it now:
'The United States, to preserve stability in
the Middle East and protect its national
interests, nuked Iraq, killing a few million
innocent men, women and children.’ Hooray
for our side . . . ”

You sound alarmingly pessimistic. You
seem to think there can’t be a negotiated
settlement, that w a r is inevitable and that it
w ill be a terribly costly conflict with great
loss of life.
“ Yeah, great loss of life. That’s what
happens when two big armies come at each
other with their bombs, missiles, tanks and
bullets. With all these wonderful computers
and high-tech gizmos, some old-fashioned
things never change. Like when a bullet
smacks you in the head, you die. When a
bomb lands on you there’s nothing left but
bits and pieces.”
You paint a very bleak picture.
“ Hey, don’t worry. Be cool like everybody
else. Just say: Hey, the president knows

what he’s doing or he wouldn’t be president.
And let’s all call the local talk show guy on
the radio so w e can F a x a cheery message to
the,boys over there. And, remember, if all
hell breaks loose, this countoy has got a big
supply of yellow ribbons. Besides, the
timing looks good.”
What timing?
“ The experts say the shooting won’t start
for a few months.”
Why is that good?
“ I t won’t screw up the playoffs, the World
Series or the Super Bowl.”
That’s a relief.
“ See? You’re learning to be cool.”
Or stupid.
“ Either way, it works.”

Congress pondering on ‘Right to know ’ legislation
Cody Shearer
N o rth A m erican S y n d icate

W ASHINGTON — Form er Washington Redskirik superstar
Dexter Manley used to be a big man on campus when he was
a student at the University of Oklahoma. There was little
Manley couldn’t get.
But last year at a congressional hearing before Sen. Paul
Simon, D-Ill., and the subcommittee on Employment and
Production, Dexter Manley revealed an emotional and
compelling battle to overcom e illiteracy. After four years of
college, Manley could only read at a second grade level.
Dexter Manley’s experience as a college athlete who was
exploited for his physical prowess, while his academic and
educational needs were ignored, is an all too common story in
ou r country. But there m ay be an end to innocence for
prospective college jocks and other university students as
w ell Congress is about to send legislation to the president the
would require colleges and universities to divulge their
graduation rates, including those for athletes. The Senate
and House have approved their versions of the legislation and
it is now awaiting work by a House-Senate conference
committee.
Granted the choice of what college to attend is one of the
most significant decisions an individual makes during his or
her lifetim e. It shapes one’s intellectual and professional
future, and dictates a new group of lifetim e friends.
If Congress continues on course and agrees to a final
version of the student Right-To-Know and Campus Security

Act, it will definitely make future high school students all the not, such objections are based on a desire to conceal poor
more informed. Even better, it addresses college crim e and performance rather than having courage to confront
security* issues too. A ll colleges will be required to report unfortunate shortcomings.
' •••
campus crim e statistics to the Department of Education. '
Given what has happened at the University o f Florida at
At least 71 people have been murdered with guns at schools
Gainesville this semester, this should come as welcom e news i nationwide during the past four academic years, according
for parents and students.
to a survey released recently by the House Subcommittee on
Of course, crim e and graduation rates are just a few of the Crime. New legislation is being considered by Congress to
indexes one uses when selecting a college. But they are make it a federal crim e to bring a gun within 1,000 feet o f a
critical pieces of information. You see, not everyone public elementary or secondary school. Violators would face
graduates or remains free from crim e on a college campus up to five years in prison and $5,0b0 in fines, with stronger
today. The National Institute of Independent Colleges and penalties for anyone who discharges a gun in a school zone.
Universities reports that only 43 percent of students in 4-year
public colleges graduates 6 years later. And a USA Today
■ ■
■ •••
Although per-pupil expenditures increased 29 percent over
survey last year revealed that one out of every four college
students is a victim of crime. So much for an encouraging inflation during the 1980s, only 70 to 75 percent of students
who enter as freshmen graduate from the nation’s high
and idyllic scene.
The most beneficial aspect o f this legislation is that it schools. The rate hasn’t changed much in the past 20 years.
'
'
forces colleges and universities to take a fresh look at their
Approximately 76 percent of households with a television
success and commitment in ensuring that all students have
decent opportunities and the necessary support services to in Connecticut subscribe to Cable, making it the state with the
complete their college career. The net result m ay be an highest cable penetration in the country. In contrast, Utah,
improved academic menu and climate. You never know with 40 percent, has the lowest cable penetration rate.
what’s going to happen when you strip the dean,
For too long Am erica’s colleges and universities have been
The United States should curtail the ability o f form er U. S
given a free ride as fa r as providing a safe and intellectually
official to lobby for foreign clients, according to Susan
demanding environment. Is it any shock that many
Tolchin, a professor at George Washington University’s
representatives of academic trade associations opposed the
student Right-To-Know and Campus Security A ct when it business school. In recent testimony before the Senate
was first introduced. Many w ere concerned about the F in a n c e C om m ittee, she recom m en ded a 10-year
administrative requirements the legislation placed on moratorium on sub-cabinet officials’ ability to work for
administrators as well/ as the so-called potential for foreign clients and a lifetim e moratorium for Cabinet
officials. “ We need to close our ears to arguments that good
distorting a prospective student’s view of certain schools.
When it comes to change, academics, like all too many o f us, people won’t come into the government if they can’t leave
are the first to squeal about unfair burdens. M ore likely than and make big money working for foreign clients,” she said.

Monday, October 1,1990

Skyboxes—
Continued from page 1

safety or welfare.
“ Basically, w e’re back where we were
before,” Corbin said. “ Skybox (patrons)
can consume liquor, but people in the stands
can’t.”
Bruce Meyerson, form er ASU legal
counsel and current consultant on the
matter, agreed with Ennis’ rule and die
attorney general’s interpretation.

“ The attorney general m ade the correct
determination that the Liquor Board ruling
was not an em ergency,” hie said.
Meyerson said die Liquor Board would
now have to go through the normal
rulemaking process, which requires a series
o f public hearings. Because the process
lasts 90 to 120 days, liquor consumption will
be allowed at Sun Devil Stadium this year —
but only in the skyboxes.
M cKay has indicated that if Corbin
decided her rule was not an emergency, she
would pursue the normal process.

Meyerson said if the Liquor Board’s riile
eventually passes, it would modify Ennis’
rule by requiring equal distribution of
alcohol throughout the stadium.
“ But w e continue to believe the Liquor
Board is outside its jurisdiction,” Meyerson
said, adding that he w ill argue his point at
the public hearings.
M e a n w h ile , R a y m o n d an d o th e r
legislators say they w ill get involved in the
matter to make sure everyone in the
stadium is treated equally.
Raymond said his legislation would

m odify an existing bill and require ASU to
obtain a liquor license if it wants to provide
liquor in the skyboxes.
The existing bill created a special class o f
licenses that allowed N A U to obtain a liquor
license for its hotel and restaurant school.
“ A t this point in the discussions, we are
looking at expanding the rule to cover the
other two universities,” Raymond said.
He promised that any legislation would
address any inequities in existing policy .
Meyerson said ASU would obtain a liquor
license if the state Legislature required one.

» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a• '* a0 ^ .

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For quality doth and paperbacks (no text-'
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price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in

W e e Conoco, the Hottest Brand Going. And if you’re a
Business Major, have we got a date for you. On Tuesday, October 2,
1990 from 6:30-8:00 p.m., we’ll be hosting a reception in Room 212,
Cochise-Memorial Union, and we’d like to meet you. Come find out
about the career opportunities at Conoco. And we’ll be back on
cAmpus to interview on October 23.

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W o n d a j^ g o b g tjlW O

SÉajC-PgQfc

S 22LL

air

Officials
By TEENA CHADWELL
State Press
An ASU Department o f Public Safety
official said Sunday that the air tested at
P alo Verde East residence hall contains no
asbestos particles.
Richard Lamb, coordinator o f health and
safety for the ASU Department of Public
Safety, informed Palo Verde East residents
of the results and also assured them their
health will not be affected by a One-time
exposure to asbestos.
The statement came during a meeting
with concerned students from the hall.
Lamb said the test results w ere from air
samples taken more than one week after the

hall’s seventh floor lounge ceiling crumbled
during a rainstorm on Sept. 14.
But a specialist said this does not mean
the m aterial was never in the air.
“ A sb estos by n atu re is b a s ic a lly
mysterious. Just because the samples might
not show anything now doesn’t mean it
wasn’t there before,” said David Jaggers, a
technician with Versar, the company
contracted by ASU/DPS to take the air
samples.
During the m eeting, C liff Osborne,
d irecto r o f R esiden ce L ife at ASU,
apologized to the residents for the length of
tim e it took his office to respond to their
complaints.

Seventh floor residents also became
concerned when the University did not take
proper precautions to seal off the lounge.
The room was locked, residents said, but
vents were not sealed off.
Some students still are not convinced of
the floor’s safety.
“ They don’t know what they’re talking
about,” said Rose Caprio, a sophomore
architecture m ajor. “ I f they w ere living
here, they’d fix it right away.“
Others said the meeting accomplished
nothing.
“ It’s not like they told us anything we
didn’t know,” said Rachel Nuttall, a
freshman undecided major.

K i m F r a n k 1i n , - a f r e s h m a n
ph otojou rn alism m a jo r, doubted the
sincerity of University officials at the
m eeting.'
“ I think they w ere trying to patronize us,”
she said. “ I didn’t think they handled it too
w ell.”
Shannon Morin, a sophomore education
major, agreed.
“ I think they w ere g iv in g us* the
runaround,” she said. “ They’re spending all
this money to get rid of it, yet they’re telling
us it’s no big deal.”
Repairs to the lounge w ill begin on Oct. 4
and are expected to take four days to
complete, officials said.

B lood drive goals: Beat UofA. donations, save lives
1600 units. That would provide Arizona with
a blood supply of four days,” said Nancy
Wallace, coordinator of UBS’ Main Campus
drive. “ Just to meet the needs of hospital
patients, UBS has to collect 400 units of
blood each day.”
UBS, a non-profit organization,: pomes to
ASU each fa ll and spring semester to collect
blood donations.
Bloodmobile collection sites w ill be open
Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. until
2:30 p.m. at four locations: the MU Cochise

By ANITA CARCONE
State Press
The coordinator of this w eek ’s blood drive
at ASU said she hopes to double last year’s
donation num bers in an attem pt to
overcom e a three-year losing streak against
U ofA blood-collection efforts.
Since the establishment of United Blood
Services’ blood drives on both campuses in
1986, ASU donations have topped U ofA’s
. only once. {:■■■■
.
;5?
“ The goal for the ASU F all Blood D rive is

C R O S S W O R D

by THOMAS JOSEPH

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Y e s te r d a y 's C ryp to q u ote: AN EXCUSE IS
WORSE AND MORE TERRIBLE THAN A LIE; FOR AN
EXCUSE IS A LIE GUARDED. — ALEXANDER POPE
® 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc

including Flagstaff, Yuma and thé White
Mountains.
According to UBS information, medical
advances and modern surgical techniques
have increased the need for blood.
Depending on patient needs, the blood
m ay be separated into several different
components. Red cells aid surgical patients,
plasma helps victims of shock, burns, and
accidents, and platelets help people with
leukemia and other cancers:

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4 Kitchen
12 Red
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13 Dutch
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21 Kitchen
35 Rafter
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14 Rectify
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36 Edison’s
15 G-men
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24 TV’s
17 Method
8 Freshly
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18 Loan
25 Pocket
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37 Radio
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26 Termini
40 Texan
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28 Bridge
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31 Picnic
43 Terrorist's
23 Scarab
18 Eye
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27 Bumbling
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34 Jobs for
29 Ushered
19 Zilch
44 Calf cry
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30 Madrid
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32 Compas­
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33 Dance
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35 Michael
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38 Copy
39 T.S. —
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s hew to work it: 10/1

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Room, outside Danforth Chapel, T yler Mall,
and Matthews Center,
During the 1989-90 school year, ASU
d o n a te d 2,934 p in ts o f b lo o d and
accomplished its goal of collecting 700 units
of donated blood.
Wallace said the blood drive w ill be an
opportunity for ASU students, faculty and
staff to positively affect the lives of others.
UBS, which is the only blood provider in
the greater Phoenix area, services more
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Page 8

Lab to enhance E n gin eerin g Departm ent
By PA tR IC IA MAH
State Press
ASU dedicated, its new computer-based
control system laboratory -H a facility that
w ill heighten the University’s engineering
program — during a ceremony Friday.
Seventy-five to 100 people turned out for
the dedication of the Honeywell Control
Systems Laboratory at the Classroom
O ffice Building, said C. Roland Haden, dean
o f ASU ’s College of Engineering and
Applied Seien'’es

The laboratory can simulate scenarios
and allow students to control the processes
fo r experim ents. It a lso contains a
m anufacturing plant inform ation and
control system that is usually only found in
industry.
In addition, its student and research labs
contain innovative equipment.
“ No other university has equipment like
this,” Haden said.
The $2 million laboratory was sponsored

by Honeywell, Inc., which donated $1.75
m illio n to its con stru ction . D ig ita l
Equipment Corp., donated $250,000 for the
laboratory work stations.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the close
relationship between the University and
Honeywell benefits the U niversity b y ’
offering the best resources for students, as
w ell as strengthening the economy of
metropolitan Phoenix.
“ I t r e p r e s e n ts the b e s t p o s s ib le
partn ersh ip betw een the enlightened

industry and a university,” Coor said.
Haden agreed.
>
“ We have one of the best engineering labs,
mainly because of the close relationship
with industry,” he said.
George Beakley, associate dean of ASU’s
C o llege o f E n g in eerin g and A pplied
Sciences, said the joint efforts o f Honeywell'
and D igital have a tremendous effect on
ASU.
“ It w ill add a new dimension to our
engineering program ,” he said.

Verbal assault incident results in Tem pe shooting
By KELLY PEARCE
State Presa
A fiery argument in Tem pe resulted in a shooting and
stolen car chase this weekend, police said.
Frank Perez, supervisor in Communications at the Tempe
P olice Department, said the 2:10 a m. Sunday incident began
when two Phoenix residents engaged in a verbal assault near
A fter the Gold Rush nightclub, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
The argument reached a clim ax when one o f the men
pulled out a gun and shot Victor Hall in the stomach, Perez
added.
Hull then sought help at A fter the Gold Rush, the Tem pe
police officer said, adding that he was transported to
Maricopa County Hospital and is now in stable condition.
Meanwhile, Perez Said, Michael Isaac Barrs and Dwayne
Russell Bailey fled the shooting scene in a stolen Mazda
RX-7.

Police Report
While traveling down Broadway Road, they threw the
weapon out the window. Later, however, Canine Thunder
retrieved the gun and Tem pe O fficer L Gray apprehended
the suspects.
Barrs was charged with stolen auto theft and criminal
trespassing and B ailey was charged with crim inal
trespassing, Perez said,
However, he said, shooting charges could not be filed
because police could not determine which suspect shot Hall.
ASU police reported the following incidents over th e
weekend:
* :V-:
•An ASU student was injured when she fell down eight stairs
on the northeast corner of Parking Structure One. She was

treated at the scene by the Tem pe F ire Department and
transported to Tem pe St. Lukes Hospital.
•A man not affiliated with the University was reported
walking east on University D rive at M cAllister Road
parrying a .22-caliber rifle over his shoulder. The man said
he was taking the rifle to a pawn shop because he needed
money. The rifle was unloaded.
•An ASU student was sexually harassed after reportedly
being followed from Schlotsky’s Sandwich Shop in Tempe
Center. The sukpect fled the scene and could not be located.
•Two m ale juveniles not affiliated with ASU w ere contacted
in Tem pe Center after an officer observed them urinating
behind a dumpster . Three bottles of alcohol w ere found in the
front of the juveniles’ vehicle. The subjects w ere brought to
the ASU Department of Public Safety compound, and their
parents w ere notified.
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Jr. Panhellenic Officers
and Cabinet Women
President — Nikki Wilfert Theta
Vice President — Kris Pice

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Miller
Encourages
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National
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TreasurerJaimie Robinson ADPi
Philanthropy —^ Cindy Cox

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Ed Programming — Jessica Northey KKG

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C h o ic e s
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p p o r t u n it ie s

Monday, October 1,1990

S ta te P im

“ I ’m upset. I couldn’t gdt into the parking
lot I usually park in,” said Marian Zorger, a
decked-out Cardinal fan hurrying to get to
Sun D evil Stadium before kick-off.
Despite the road closures around the
immense hole, additional police officers and
careful planning seemed to keep the traffic
under control during the hour before the
football game.
F o r the next few days» cars traveling
northbound on Rural Road w ill be diverted
through T yler Road to M acAllister Avenue
and down to Fifh Street or from Eighth
Street to McClintock Drive, police said.
Southbound traffic w ill be detoured to the
R io Salado Parkw ay or to First Street and
then to M acAllister Drive.
T ra ffic headed west on University Drive
w ill be rerouted around Rural Road using
Dorsey Street. Eastbound traffic will be
detoured to Apache Boulevard.
Jean Turner, a resident at University
V illage Apartments, 928 S. Terrace Road,
said she has been without phone service
since 8 p.m. Saturday.
“ The amazing thing is that nobody drove
into it,” Turner said as she gazed into the
gigantic hole. “ They have to do major
surgery on it.”
In addition to the water pipe damage, it is
possible that another 30-inch water line
broke, contributing to the sunken pavement.
Construction crews Sunday had to repair the
sm aller line before they could contend with
further problems.
A m ajor gas line below the intersection
was not affected, according to police
reports.
W ater lines at other locations, including
1500 S. P rice Road and 1500 E. Curry Road,
also m ay have burst because the water was

diverted from Rural and University when it
was shut off.
Tempe Police Officer Doug Beauchamp
said the only traffic dilemma caused by the
pipe breakage was a car accident near 1500
E . Curry Road. M inor injuries w ere
reported.
H a rvey Friedson, a Tem pe tra ffic
engineer, was at the hole Sunday morning
along with construction crews.
He said after the pipe burnt, engineers
turned off the water going through them.
The lack of water pressure “ blew a hole in
the pavement,” he added.
Other engineers at the scene w ere
uncertain as to what caused the damage.
Jim Jones, director of Tem pe Public
Works, said the city’s number one priority is
to ensure that the area is accessible.
“ We want the road to be accessible in a
day or two,” he said, adding that it w ill be
weeks before the streets are completely
repaired.
Friedson said ;there are plans to open up
the roads enough to make all businesses in
the area accessible to employees and
customers.
But for right now» Gene McClintock,
owner of Whiskey Barrel Cooker, 735
University Drive, said his business is going
to suffer 100 percent because it lies within
the closed section.
“ I think this is terrible,” he said. “ I think
there should be a sign saying that business
tra ffic can use it (the closed road).”
McClintock said he contacted Tempe
police early Sunday, asking them to place
such a sign on the barricades closing off the
area.
“ I get business from Peoria, D eer Valley»
and I ’ve been getting calls telling «me they
can’t get in,” he said.

Children
Continued from page 3.

funds, they said.
Many of the world’s leaders gave at least
brief speeches during the meeting, which
also p rovided a forum fo r bilateral
discussions on a variety'of themes , not the
least of which was the Persian Gulf crisis.
P r e s i d e n t V a c l a v H avel of
Czechoslovakia said leaders from Adolf
H itler to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
had com m ittal evil for the supposed benefit
o f children.
“ Thousands of times I have heard people
defending their servitude to a hated regim e
by the argument that they were doing it only
for their children,” Havel told the assembly.
‘ ‘Im m orality was thus committed in the
name of children and evil was served for
their alleged good.”
“ I saw Hitler waving in a friendly way to
the fanatic little girls of Hitlerjugend (Hitler
Youth) . I saw mass murderer Stalin kissing
a child with the red Communist youth
organization sc ar f , . 1 saw Iraqi President
Hussein patting children of his hostages
whom, as he now says, he is ready to have
shot,” said Havel.
B r itis h P r i m e M in is te r M a r g a r e t
Thatcher noted the sufferings o f children in
war-ravaged countries such as Mozambique
and Lebanon.
“ These are evil things. . . evil things done
by wicked people,” Thatcher said- “ They
bring us hard up against the fundamental
n a tu r e o f hum an p e r s o n a lit y an d
character.”
U. N. Secretary-General Javier P erez de
Cuellar told the assembly, “ There is no way
w e can reconcile humanity’s remarkable
progress with the continuance of the misery
that counts children among its victim s.”
President Bush said children can be saved
w h e n a d u l t s “ l i v e up t o o u r
responsibilities.” But, he said, “ saving one
child is a m iracle."
“ We hold an unprecedent summit for
those who w ill live in and lead a new world,
their voices still faint and unheard,” Bush
said. “ We a re gathered to speak for the
children of the earth . , . to defy statistics.”
During the two-day summit, the United
Nations estimates 2,800 children worldwide
died of whooping cough, 8,000 more from
measles, 4,000 from tetanus, 5,500 from
m alaria, 22,000 from diarrhea and 12,000
fro m pneum onia — a i r p re v e n ta b le
ailments.
Japanese Prim e Minister Toshiki Kaifu,
noting that universal education .was the
foundation for Japan’s economic success,
advocated extra pay and status for public
school teachers around the world.
“ National development can take place

only when all people have the opportunity to
receive an education. There should be no
more argument as to which should come
f i r s t — e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t o r
education,” he said.
Venezuelan President Carlos Andres
Perez noted the problems o f homeless
children, child refugees and child laborers
in L a tin A m e r ic a a re “ in to le r a b le
consequences” o f the huge foreign debts of
many countries in the region.
Bush departed from the summit early in
order to attend budget negotiations in
Washington. He was scheduled to address
the U. N General Assembly on Monday.
Summit leaders w ere escorted to their
seats in the emerald-carpeted General
Assembly Hall by children in national
costume holding miniature flags of their
countries. L a rge portraits o f children from
e v e ry continent adorned the walls. A
children's chorus sang o f peace.
Bush was escorted by Jostin Lebo, 14, of
Palisades, N. J., who repairs bicycles for
less-fortunate children.
U. S. aides called him one o f the
“ thousand points of light,” sought by Bush
as an example o f people helping others.
The final draft declaration — the action
plan for the summit — commits nations to
work toward signing the U. N. Convention
on the Rights of the Child, already ratified
by more than 40 nations.
The U. S. government has not signed the
U. N. rights convention. Conservatives take
exception to the fact that it does not define a
fetus as a child with rights and bans the
death penalty for people under 18.
The 700-word draft declaration was read
to the gathering by children, who then
passed it around for signature.
Afterward, Canadian P rim e Minister
Brian Mulroney said: “ The real work starts
now." /
.
'"
The declaration resolves the signatories
to:
•reduce child mortality below age 5 by
one-third or to a level of 70 per 1,000 births,
whichever is the greater reduction;
•cut m ortality rates
childbirth by half;

of

mothers

•reduce malnutrition
under 5 by half ;

among

in

children

•assure universal access to safe drinking
water and septic systems;
•provide universal access to basic
education, and have at least 80 percent of
prim ary school children finish school;
• p r o t e c t c h ild r e n in d a n g e r o u s
C ircu m stan ces,’ , e s p e c ia lly in a rm ed
conflict.

HEALTH & FITNESS

Hole
Continued from page i . J

Page 10

S tate Press

M on daj^ctoberM 990

Under 21 stamp on licenses abolished
By PATRICIA MAH
State Press
ASU student reaction to a new Arizona
Senate law elim inating the red-inked
“ Under 21” logo on Arizona driver’s
licenses has been overwhelmingly positive,
and it’s no wonder.
The new regulation, which went into effect
last Thursday, changes the stamp oh the
license to read “ Under 21 Until,” followed
by the date the holder turns 21.
“ I think it’s a great idea,” said Robert
Sneed, a sophomore math major.
“ It’s a good idea,” said Cathy Muller, a

senior speech and hearing m ajor. “ It’s not
fair for a person to be 21 and not be allowed
to go into a bar.”
According to a previous Arizona statute,
once a person turned 21 he or she had to get
a new, unstamped license to legally
purchase alcohol. It was ille g a l fo r
merchants to sell alcohol to anyone with a
license stamped .“ Under 2 l,” even if they
w ere o f legal age.
Alberto Gutter, deputy administrator for
the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division, is also
pleased with the new law.
“ Its time was coming,” Gutter said. “ It’s

a pleasure to implement this law.”
Gutter said in the past, people who turned
21 had to pay a $4 duplicate fee and wait
anywhere from 45 to 60 days to receive the
new, unstamped license. Gutter said it now
takes seven to 15 days to issue a new license
and another week to receive it in the mail,
“ It’s a logical idea (the new logo),” said
Louis Yungming a sophomore music and
Spanish major. “ It saves the hassle of
getting a new license and the wait.”
Gutter said lobbying efforts by students to
change the “ Under 21” stamp have proved
successful.

“ The system is working when young
people lobby and get things accomplished,”
he said.
D ea n F in k , fo r m e r p r e s id e n t o f
Associated Students of U ofA, was involved
in lobbying fo r the logo change. Fink said he
wrote letters to the attorney general and
governor’s offices and to the American Civil
Liberties Union.
“ I think it’s great,” Fink said of the new
license. “ I felt it (the old version) was
unfair. That (the license) was the basic
form of ID, and for people who turned 21 to
have to pay twice was unfair.”

Sculpture represents ‘unity*
By KRISTIE YOUNG
State Press
This weekend’s game-bound Phoenix Cardinals’ fans
caught the first up-close glimpse of Sun D evil Stadium’s
colorful kinetic sculpture — artwork that is a continuation of
ASU’s public arts program.
“ The Harmonious Games of the F ive Color Races of Man,”
by artist Mitchell John, can be seen rotating in the wind at
the smith entrances to the stadium.
The sculptures have joined “ Tim e Garden,” the paneled
rainbow sculptures on Hayden Library lawn, in the
University’s effort to make the campus more culturally and
aesthetically pleasing.
ASU commissioned John $57,000 for the kinetic sculpture,
which is comprised of six steel-framed, three-winged
propeller systems that hold nylon fabric banners. The
banners are encased in a maroon background against five
ribbons of various colors representing the five color races of
man.
v
The sculpture’s fram e and cloth are designed to withstand
winds of at least 75 mph.
The basic colors form a myriad of pinks, yellows, blacks,
whites, reds and peaches. Together, the intertwining fabrics
and steel “ represent the unity of men and women living in the
confines of nature,” John said.
“ I think it’s great that (the V alley) has started to build up
public art,” John said. “ It helps bring aesthetics to the public
eye and make the public sm ile.”
The sculpture is made o f 10,800 pounds of steel with 800
yards of 400 denier nylon, a type of fabric used for arctic tent
construction. The fabric is ornamented, sewn on and vatdyed to prevent sun fade.

“ The sculpture was not designed in a sole egotistical w ay,”
John said. “ I tried to design a system that would show my
work and allow the students at the University to show their
work.”
Installation o f the sculpture has taken John and 25 others
two weeks to complete. Fabrication of the banners lasted
four months.
*
“ The sculpture symbolically represents a color race
intertwined,” John said.
Cleaning the fabric can be done simply by hosing, and John
said the fabric has a life span “ o f a good 10 years.”
“ (The fabric5 will fade,” he said. “ The art itself will
change in coming years.”
John, born in Wyoming, has had no form al art training. He
created the sculpture in an art studio co-owned by himself
and fellow artist/partner Tom De Lapp.
His studio, “ Movers and Shakers A. D.,” with the A. D.
standing for Artist’s Design Collaboration, is located in
Scottsdale and specializes in “ interesting projects.”
John said he has been working on his idea of kinetic
sculpting for several years.
Leonard Lehrer, president of the ASU art department,
contracted John in March of 1989 to install the artwork.
Lehrer is currently on sabbatical and could not be reached
for comment.
John said he is quite excited and optimistic about the future
of his kinetic sculpture.
“ The reaction to m y work at ASU has been very positive,”
he said.
WIU P owers/Stste Press

John has received another ASU contract to create more
public art fo r the Nelson Fine Arts Center in November.

Artist M itchell John, assisted by Gordon Dunham, Install fable
on the new sculpture in Sun Devil Stadium.

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Kurosawa returns to the screen
with "Akira Kurosawa's Dreams"
By JON WALZ
State Press
When a great Japanese film maker opts
to direct a segment of his newest film in
French and uses special effects from
George Lucas’ Industrial Light and Magic,
one had better sit forward with both feet
on the ground and take notice.
Master director Akira Kurosawa, at age
81 no less, has returned to the screen with
A kira Kurosaw a’s Dream s, a film that
pulled him out of a casual retirement of
fun in the sun and back into the creation of

the cinematic m agic that w e all expect
from him,
In 1985 most critics (including yours tru­
ly ) expected Kurosawa to retire forever
after his magnificent epic Ban was releas­
ed. Ban, based on Shakespeare’s “ King
L ea r” , seemed to summarize his entire
career and was one of the greatest
achievements o f his 50 years in film .
D ream s is not the typical (can you call
any Kurosawa film typical?) bloodsplattering adventure film that Kurosawa
is most famous for. In fact the D ream s tal­

The $now Fairy confronta “I ” during “ The Blizzard” sequence in Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams.

ly sheet shows only one knife, 100 unfired
rifles, seven references to death, and zero
blood.
v
The film is a visually stunning embodi­
ment o f eight of Kurosawa’s own personal
dreams, told through the main character
“ I ” ; a character who represents
Kurosawa himself.
The first two segments, “ Sunshine
Through the Rain” and “ The Peach Or­
chard” , show “ I ” as a young boy whose
curiosities get the best of him. “ Sunshine
Through the Rain” has “ I ” spying on a
group o f foxes (actually actors in m agnifi­
cent costumes) engaged in a mysterious
procession through the woods. The ritual is
sacred to the foxes and is not to be
witnessed by humans.
In “ The Peach Orchard” , “ I ” is forced
to answer to the spirits of an orchard of
peach trees that his parents cut down. “ I ”
wakes up from the dream to find one tree
still standing in the orchard behind his
house. The segment is the most optimistic
of the eight.
From this point on, the film becomes
about as inviting as a glass of warm beer,
but it keeps you on your toes as it nudges
you into a world where the dream becomes
the most poignant creation of man.
The next two vignettes are the celluloid
visualizations that life is truly hell. “ The
Blizzard” is photographed in slow motion
and appears to be not unlike the dreams
that w e all have where w e run
but go nowhere. “ I ” is a
mountain clim ber who
tries and tries to
reach his camp,
and seem ingly
gains no
ground.
“ The Tunnel”
has “ I ” as
the only sur­
vivor of a
war. H e is
forced to
live with the
?■ m em ory and
torment of
Photo courtesy o f Warner Bro«.
the souls of
his lost

comrades. Strange im ages of faceless
soldiers and m ad dogs become a compell­
ing sideline to the message that people are
helpless in overcoming their past.
“ The Crows” is the most beautiful of the
segments in Dreams, and contains some of
Kurosawa’s most engrossing camerawork.
“ I ” literally steps from an a rt museum in­
to the paintings o f Vincent Van Gogh. He
travels through Kurosawa’s impres­
sionistic cinematic renderings o f Van
Gogh’s works. “ I ” meets Van Gogh,
played by Am erican director Martin
Scorsese, along the way, and finds that
Van Gogh’s obsessive work ethic is literal­
ly killing him from within. “ I ” ’s exit
through Von Gogh’s “ The Crows” is very
emblematic when seen in the context of
the entire film ;
•
The last three segments are very didac­
tic on Kurosawa’s part, and are best seen
as a prayer and a falling tear for humanity
and the mess man has created for himself.
They deal with the inadequacies of man in
dealing with his own creations and his at­
tempt to balance them with his needs.
Kurosawa begs for man to realize that he
is a part o f nature and that his destruction
of it kills o ff that which he depends on.
Flowers, Kurosawa’s favorite symbol of
hope and the ultimate creation of nature,
is an allegory that is carefully weaved
throughout the picture. Hope is the only
thing man has left, and is the Only thing
that Kurosawa can wish fo r him.
Kurosawa said, “ I believe that a dream
is an event created in the uninhibited brain
o f a sleeping person, emanating from an
earnest desire which is hidden in the bot­
tom of his heart while a w a k e, . \ ” Akira
Kurosawa is able to eloquently sum up the
concept of “ dream ” both verbally and
visually with this work. D ream s m ay wéll
be the last statement of one o f the world’s
greatest directors, but it is without a doubt
one o f the most important and beautiful
statements from any director, period.
Kurosawa went on to say, “ A human is a
genius while dreaming.” Kurosawa is a
genius while dreaming and directing.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Show ing exclu sively a t H arkins
Cam elview .

the already hilarious stage. If, for no other
reason, go and watch the James Dean
com m ercial on safe driving.
T o be fair, I must admit that I am not a
theater critic. There are a few rough spots
in the show. In at least one musical
number, the instruments pretty effectively
drown out the character’s voices. In other
words, the audience doesn’t hear the
words.
But there is compensation fo r this.
Although more than half of the audience
was unsure o f what the show was, a few of
the die hardest o f Firesign fans were
reciting the lines along with the cast.
And that’s the truest test of the show. It
thrilled and amused the audience from

Firesign novitiates to seasoned, albeit ag­
ing, experts.
Listening to the stars of the show,
Michael Hummel had this to say about the
performance: “ I dunno, I get tired o f play­
ing the same fiv e characters.” Counting
through the program, though, I cam e up
with 11 parts he must play. It must be ex­
hausting work. But the show is w ell worth
the tim e since the humor is so poignant
today.
“ You know, I think, I think w e’re all
bozos on this bus.”
“ Squeeze the wheeze.”
; “ Oh m y duck, his pants have
disappeared.”
Falstaff was right.

Bozos bounce on Tem pe stäge
By KRAMER WETZEL
State Press
“ l a m not only w itty in m yself/But the
cause o f w it in oth er m en. ” (Falstaff,
Shakespeare’s sanctified party animal in
T h e Second P a rt o f K in g H enry the F ou rth
(I.ii.9-10)).
The Firesign Theater preview in the
State Press ran under the headline “ Old
country brought to modern stage.” The
headline was most fitting fo r this musical
revue because it seemed to have nothing to
do with the act in question. That’s exactly
the type of humor that makes this revue so
good.
Forget cliches like “ Zany” ,“ Offbeat” ,
and “ Hilarious.” These are words that are
used altogether too frequently in reviews.
In fact, these words are overused. What
happens, then, when a remarkable piece of
showmanship does appear? What words
can be used to describe it?
Such is the cruel turn of fortune’s wheel
for the stunning performance now showing
at the M ill Avenue Theater. It’s called “ A
Firesign Theater Revue: Civilization H o !”
This is another fine Tyler-M iles
Production.
The strength o f the show (and it has
several) rests on the m aterial from
Firesign Theater, a late 60s/early 70s off­
beat comedy troupe that has some
m aterial that is particularly poignant
today.
“ Hello, hello, w e’re glad you made it.
Welcom e to the future.”
The show is a faithful version of
m aterial drawn from several o f the

various Firesign Theater albums. From
their respective era, the group could have
been called “ underground” comedy.
H ie reason for the classification
“ underground’ ’ is because not many peo­
ple outside of a few select individuals have
ever heard much o f the group’s material.
But their presence is pervasive. “ I think
w e’re all Bozos on this bus;” is almost a
common expression.
The local theater version is faithful to
the material in an almost reverential way,
or at least as reverential as one can be
when working with the stock o f oddball
comedy . Ben T yler adapted the scripts and
directed this stage production. The comedy
routines w ere originally written and per­
form ed by the Firesign team of Philip P ro ­
cter, Peter Bergman, Dave Osman, and J
Ph il Austin.
Like any classic, the routines themselves
have an a ir about them that lends them a
timeless quality. The first description that
comes to mind is “ doper” humor, akin to
Cheech and Chong routines that date from
the same time frame. But the Firesign
routines, especially those by Tyler for this
stage rendition, are classic because they
address some <0the real problems that
face us today.
The comedy is surreal at best, esoteric
in content, and yet, it’s still funny. Like the.
best of satire, nothing is sacred.
To further the small confines of the in­
timate M ill Avenue Theater, the produc­
tion combines some elements o f multimedia, i.e., there are a pair of televisions
that add some very pointed commentary to

Page 12

State Pieaa

Monday, O ctober 1 ,1990

‘Narrow Margin’ gets w ide praise
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press
N a rrow M a rgin m ay be one o f the best
action-packed adventure film s to hit
theaters in a long time.
This m ovie is enthralling from the first
scene all the w ay to the last scene 97
minutes later. The m ovie takes off and
never comes down for a landing. The
scenes are original and cleverly created.
Academ y Award winning actor Gene
Hackman plays a deputy district attorney
who likes to put the bad guys behind bars.
Anne Archer (.Fatal A ttra ctio n ) plays a
book publisher who happens to "witness the
murder of her blind date by mob related
hoods.
And hence the two meet.
Archer runs aw ay to a cabin in Canada
in hopes of never being found by the police
or the mob. Unfortunately her recluse is

discovered by Hackman who unknowingly
leads tiie killers to the hideout.
Hackman delivers his usually solid per­
form ance and manages to add a little
humor to the role. Archer is dazzling as
Hackman's co-star. The m ovie makes no
effort to portray any attraction between
the two and in this way manages to cut out
any distractions from the pure entertain­
ment of the project.
The movie is reminiscent of those made
in the 1950s with Cary Grant and Ingrid
Bergman. Writer/Director Peter Hyams
was actually inspired by the 1952 RKO P ic ­
ture release o f The N arrow M a rgin starr­
ing Charles M cGraw and M arie Windsor.
This m ovie combined many, important
elements and cam e up with a respectable
and solid version of a common story.
★ ★ ★ ★

'

Robert Caulfield (Gene Hackman) clings to the roof of a speeding train with Carol Hunnicut (Anne
A rche r) in Narrow Margin.

COPE* Series presents:

\ T R A V E L & T O U R IS M

N A EE
o

Tuesday
After the
1216 E.

0

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Panel discussion about the realities of working in the field of TRAVEL &
TOURISM. Find out about internships, field advantages and disadvantages,
and get tips on finding a job in the field.

W E D N ES D A Y, O C TO BER 3, 1990, 1:40-3:30 p.m.
Pima Room, Memorial Union

Ober 2 nd, 8pm
Tenne

,

Tickets available a t retard's tick et outl
and A fte r th e G o ld Bush. Tor more
information call 267-1246.

3 Gold Albums

^

PANEL PARTICIPANTS

• Victor Teye, Ph. Ô., Assistant Professor of Leisure Studies, ASU
•
•
•
•

Cherryr Bruce, Regional Sales Manager, Sea World
Nancy Critchfield, Regional Vice President, AIT Travel
Sylvio de Bortoli, Vice President of Sales, Club Med
Eileen Mahoney, Tourism Research Manager

Arizona O ffice o f Tourism
:oming Concerts:
A lex BugnoniNov. 20th
Jonathan Butler Dec. 10th

• Julie Taylor, Director of Tour & Travel Sales
Phoenix & Valley of the Sun Convention & Visitors Bureau
Registration is $3. Space is limited. Call Student Life at 965-6547
today to reserve your seat.

* Career Opportunities through Preparation and Education

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50C Pint Drafts
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NEWEST FRATERNITY
AT THE
GENERAL INTEREST MEETING

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Thursday, October 4
Memorial Union, Room 222
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& NFL
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602-968-7793
Vagabond Inn

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S tate Press

Zions First National
Bank of Arizona

M iner to read from latest w ork
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Grooming

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Page 13

i Monda£OctobeM^990

$499
EVERY DAY
24 Exp.
Color Prints

By KRAMER WETZEL
State Press
V alerie Miner, critically acclaimed
w riter and new professor in the M FA
prgram a t ASU, w ill be reading from her
most recent collection of short stories, Trespassing, tonight in the new Architec­
ture Auditorium.
M iner has numerous
credits. H er fiction in­
cludes A ll G ood Wo­
m en, W in ter’s Edge,
B lood Sisters, M ove­
m ent, and the
intriguing
title M u rd er in the E n g ­
lish D epartm ent. She
also has a book of short
stories called Trespassin g, published in 1989.
M in e r
M iner w ill be reading from her most re­
cent work Trespassing tonight. “ It’s about
different kinds of trespassing. I mean

psychological trespassing; I'm ean sexual
trespassing.”
Miner has taught in a variety of institu­
tions. “ I ’ve been teaching fo r the last 20
years,” she said. “ The last 11 years at
U. C. Berkeley,” she added.
The stories themselves span the globe,
and yet they find time to examine
themselves. It is fiction that touches the
lives o f many women.
Miner addresses one of the ways she ap­
proaches her work.
“ One of m y concerns is that a lot of
writers tend to focus on small worlds,” she
said. “ I see writing as a chance to explore
cultures.
Accompanying her reading on tonight
w ill be some “ broadsides” of her work
available in an effort to help raise money
for the Creative Writing program. Atten­
dance is free and encouraged.
The reading w ill be in room A E D 60 at
8:00 p.m.

L o c a te d N e x t to the W arehouse.
Hours: 9 a.m .-9 p.m. M on thro !

OUTDOORESPRESSO
BAR
O p e n U n til 2 a.m .
Friday & Saturday N ig h t

Open from
7 a.m. til late
Serving lunch
daily

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6th & Milt

829-7878

S T U D Y IN
L A T IN A M E R IC A
You are eligible to participate in
the Exchange Program between
ASU and three Mexican
universities, and one Bolivian
university, if you can effectively
read, speak and w rite Spanish.
Students will live in private
homes fo r cultural immersion
into the daily life of the people
and their language.

D ea d lin e fo r a p p lica tio n s:
W ed nesday, O cto b e r 3 1 ,1 9 9 0
F o r a p p lic a tio n
fo rm s c o n ta c t
Applications will be available starting October 1 ,1 9 9 0

CENTER FOR
LATIN AMERICAN
STUDIES
Room 2 1 3 • Social Science Bldg.
Phone: 9 6 5 -5 1 2 7

DATE: Monday, October 1 through Friday, October 5
TIME: 10 a.m .-2:30 p.m.
PLACE: Memorial Union, Cochise Room, 212 East
Bloodmobile at Danforth Chapel
Bloodmobile at Tyler Mall next to Palm Walk
Bloodmobile at Matthews Center
CONTACT: Nancy Wallace at
United Blood Services,
949-1412, ext. 254,
for further information.

DorateBfoodT
U n ite d B lo o d Se rv ic e s
L

-ASU students accounted for 2,978 donations in the 1989-90 school year.
-Every 12 seconds somewhere in the United States someone needs blood.

You make the difference!!!

■

Page 14

by B ill W atterson

C alvin and Hobbes
LOOK, HOBBES, I CUT A
PIECE OF CAWIBOARD TO
A TV SCREEN. ^
_ ;

Stete Pme

Monday, October 1,: 1990

TOO 8A0 I
! CAMT REMLl
FORCE MH WM
INTO MU110HS
OF PEOPLE'S
v HOMES EACH

SEE, I JUST HOLD 'T UP
MAD ITS LIKE I'M OH TM.

v

r

the far sid e

By G A R Y LA RSO N

BUT OH THE OTHER. HAND,
HO OHE \N THIS HOME
CAN TURM
ME OFF/

OM.

-M V ,

f

vRBBli -

by G arry Trudeau

D oonesbury

I UK THINK 1H£ANSWERSANfipffAL

TOPEOPlO5PATKICITI5tA-10 MAKE
THEMPER.6 0 0 0 ABOUTBEING
G0U6EP! YOUHAKEANYQUALME
ABOUTTHG KINDOFAPPROACH?

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NO... NO,
IU S E D TO,
BUTTHATTMA&
L0N6AG 0-

6000.
I LIKE
YOU,KIP.

“You’re in luck! T h is p la c e ju st cam e on th e m arket
a few d ays ag o. ...T h e previous o w n ers a ll had
th e ir h eads chopped o ff.”

Rainey D ays

b y Julie Sigw art
W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. (A P ) - Doctors about to
rem ove the organs of a man they thought had been
killed in a traffic accident knew something was wrong
when his foot twitched,
Curt Coleman Clark wasn’t really dead.
Clark, 22, was pronounced brain dead Wednesday
after he suffered severe head injuries in a car crash
near Granite Falls in central North Carolina.
A fter his fam ily agreed to donate his organs, he was
placed on a respirator and taken by ambulance from
F rye Regional Medical Center in Hickory to Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem, about 150 m iles away.
Doctors there noticed thé man’s foot move, said
Dr. Jesse H. Meredith, a transplant surgeon at the
hospital.
Hospital spokesman R oger F. Rollman said Clark
was then taken to the intensive-care unit where more
signs o f life w ere detected. He was in critical condition
Friday, said nursing supervisor Dale Spaugh.
Highway Patrol officials said Clark was hurt when
he lost control o f his car on a curve and it flipped
several times.
Radiologists who exam ined him a fter he arrived at
F ry e concluded h e , w as ¡brain- dead, said Dennis
Phillips, the hospital's executive director.

Tired of the hike? Buy a bike!
Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale!

RE-ENTRY
connecTion
presents

D r. Lattfe Coor
ASU President

"Secrets of Su ccess"
Tuesday, October 2
N oon
Basem ent o f M em orial Union
across from the pool tables
• Bring Your Lunch •
• Everyone Is W elcom e •

Also

A RIZO NA S TA T E U NIVER SITY
O FFIC E OF IN TER N A TIO N A L PROGRAMS

ASU SPR IN G
S E M E S T E R 1991
in

SIENA, ITALY
— NO PREVIOUS ITALIAN REQUIRED-------Arizona State University, in cooperation with the Sculoa
de Lingua e Cultura per Stranieri, is offering a semester
abroad program for students with or without previous
Italian. T he Scuola, the oldest school of its kind, is
located in Siena, one of the most beautiful historic cities
in Italy.
,
The Scuola offers a broad range of language, culture and
arts courses in Italian or English, Student may earn up to
18 ASU credits and may meet the full ASU language
requirement.

IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G

Other Upcoming Events In October:

-A C A D E M IC PRO G RAM — F IN A N C IA L A ID
-P R O G R A M C O STS
—TR AVEL & H O U S IN G

9th — Dr. Andy Hogg, Counseling & Consultation, Dream W ork s
16th — Linda Turley, Channel 5 KPHO Broadcaster, Secrets o f Success
23rd — Steve Rippon, D isabled Student Resources, Surviving Bum Out

WSj ^ÉÊÈ'.

30th — )im Fish, Ed. Support Program , Computer Aw areness

Funded By Associated Students

M

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10
2-3 p.m.
FARMER BUILDING. ROOM 308
For m ore inform ation, contact
International Program s, 965-5965

j

Monday, October 1; 1990

Page 15

Sun Devils, Justin
K O ’d b y Missouri
By PAUL CORO
State Press
COLUM BIA, Mo. — First, the Missouri
offense went down the field and scored on
four o f its first fiv e possessions.
Then, ASU quarterback Paul Justin went
down to injury along with earlier casualties
in the secondary to Kevin Miniefield,
Michael Williams and Floyd Fields.
And finally, the goalposts went down.
L ik e ants hoisting a bread crumb, the
T ig e r students in a crowd of 34,825 paraded
the uprights around and out of Faurot Field
a fter Mizzou (2-2) pulled o ff a stunning 30-9
domination o f the 21st-ranked Sun Devils
(2-1).
Kept from its first 3-0 start since 1982,
ASU lost much m ore than the gam e and its
national ranking when Justin’s left shoulder
was separated in the third quarter.
Trailing 23-6, ASU was in a critical thirdand-goal situation from the 6 when Justin
fumbled on a sack. In the process of
recovering the football, T iger frosh Rick
L y le cam e down on Justin.
“ I went to reach out and a defensive line
cam e down on the middle of m y bicep, ” said
Justin, Who injured the anterior cruciate
ligam ent in that arm last year and w ill be
out a minimum o f three weeks. “ M y upper
body was up and 1 had m y arm on the turf. I
had nothing to support the impact.”
However, a healthy Justin (12-31, 1 INT,
171 yards) could not dent Mizzou’s shining
armour Saturday. This day belonged to die

Tigers from the get-go as they executed
Coach Bob Stull’s gam e plan to perfection
for a 72-point turnaround from last week’s
58-7 humbler at Indiana and their first win
against a ranked team since 1983.
This week, it was ASU being humbled on
its first road trip.
“ We got our butts kicked,” Sun Devil
coach Larry M arm ie said.
“ I think the whole team had a bad day
including the coaches.”
Despite playing Mizzou relatively even in
first downs, time o f possession and total
offense, ASU was rolled off the slick
Om niTurf Saturday as it m ade four
turnovers without forcing any from the
Tigers.
Even worse, the Sun Devil offense drove
inside the Mizzou 20 six times, craning out
with two field goals and three series stopped
inside the 7.
“ It pisses me o ff when we get down inside
the 20 and w e can’t score,” Justin said.
“ Like coach said, we got our asses kicked
— offensively and defensively. I give credit
to Missouri but not that much.”
Defensively, ASU did not look anything
close to the team that stymied the T igers’
passing attack in a 19-3 win last year. Only
20 of Mizzou’s 244 first-half yards Saturday
cam e on the ground as form er ASU
quarterback Kent K iefer took his team to
victory while gaining revenge with a
flawless 279-yard performance.
Torn to Game, page 16.

T.J. Sokol/State Press

ASU quarterback Paul Justin is carted o ff the field after separating his shoulder Saturday in the
Sun Devils’ 30-9 loss at Missouri.

K iefer’s 3rd im pression on ASU truly a charm
By PAUL CORO
State Press
COLUM BIA, Mo. — Kent K iefer m ay not have made a good
first or second impression on ASU, but he made a lasting one
Saturday.
A fter a poor showing as a Sun. D evil and later as a Tiger
visiting ASU, the senior’s last opportunity cam e Saturday as
his much-maligned Mizzou mates hosted the undefeated Sun
Devils. A fter one o f the worst games of his career, a 58-7
bashing by Indiana, K iefer silenced critics and his ex­

teammates with a revengeful gem of a game.
“ It feels good,” said K iefer, who completed 20 of 33 passes
for 279 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. “ In a
way, I proved them wrong. It was a time when I was young
and it’s hard to tell. I can’t reaUy blame them for not playing
me. They can’t predict the future. I ’ve changed a lot
physically.”
. »
K iefer’s mental turnaround is evident as well. In last
year’s meeting, the Tem pe native was adamant about
showing ASU what it missed out on. As his performance

deteriorated, he was chided by Sun D evil fans and ex­
teammates.
This time around, K iefer was a ll business. He did his best
to avoid bad-mouthing his form er team or even an “ I told you
so.”
“ It wouldn’t be right,” K iefer said. “ They’re going to be
back. The sam e thing happened to us. You can’t talk your
opponent down.
“ There w ere a few words at the beginning, but w e jumped
Turn toK ie fe r, page 17,-

ASU v o lle y b a ll splits w ith Bay
area s c h o o ls in h o m e series

mw*: f '~ p
f, ’ : . L

1

Irwin Daugherty/Stat* Press

ASU sophomore setter Jennifer Helfrich (4) goes up fo r the bsll in the Sun Devils’ four-game loss
to sixth-ranked Stanford.

B y GREG ZELE
State Press
The ASU volleyball team started this
weekend with an emotional win Friday and
ended it with a drubbing Saturday.
Friday, the Sun Devils (8-7 overall, 2-3
Pac-10) raushed California (4-8,0-6) in three
games. Saturday, it was Stanford (8-2, 5-1)
who handed ASU a four-game loss.
“ W e w ere really relaxed and loose,”
Snyder said of the victory over the Golden
Bears. “ I ’m just so happy."
It was Snyder’s first victory over her old
team. She grew up in the Bay area and
served as an assistant at Cal for five years
prior to becoming the Sun D evil head coach
last year.
In gam e one, the Bears drew first blood
and scored five points before ASU caught
fire and compiled a 10-7 lead. Cal called a
tim e out in vain to slow the onslaught but
ASU hung oh to win, 15-9.
The Sun Devils continued their merciless
pounding in gam e two, opening with eight
unanswered points. The Bears managed to
cut the ASU lead to 9-4, but the Sun Devils,
sparked by a driving kill from junior outside
hitter Mindy GoweU, won the game, 15-4.
Cal took an early 3-1 lead in the third
gam e before ASU scored seven straight to
take command of the gam e. The Bears’
spirited comeback fell short as the Sun
Devils rolled to victory, 15-9.
“ W e all wanted to win it for (Snyder),”
junior defensive specialist Tricia Jolliff
said. “ You could see it in her over on the
bench.”
Jolliff, who normally does not play much,
saw substantial playing tim e in all three

games.
“ W e had a flow going,” said Snyder,
adding that she was reluctant to make
changes in the lineup because she did not
want to ruin the chemistry the players had
developed.
Snyder used only eight players during the
match, including a token appearence by
freshman outside hitter Kathy Culbreath in
the third game.
On Saturday night, it was Stanford’s turn
to take it to the Sun Devils in front of a
season-high crowd o f 1,116. Stanford wrai the
match in four games, 15-11,15-9,11-15 and
15-2.
Gam e one was a see-saw battle fo r control
as the Sun Devils built a 4-1 lead. Both teams
looked cold, and offensive possession
changed hands several times before the
Cardinal finally warm ed up and won.
ASU never led in the second gam e as
Stanford got o ff to a 5-0 lead. The Sun Devils
cut the Cardinal lead to one at 6-5 after a big
block by junior middle blocker Debbie
Penney. ASU called a time out after
Stanford compiled another five-point lead,
10-5.
When the Sun Devils got the side out,
senior middle blocker Tina B erg gave ASU
its sixth point with a thundering k ill that
ricocheted o ff the face o f Cardinal setter
Carrie Feldman. Stanford fended o ff ASU’s
late comeback to win.
In the third, the Sun Devils established a
4-1 edge before the Cardinal scored seven
unanswered points to take an 8-4 lead. After
a tim e out, ASU scored six straight and took
a 10-8 lead that they never relinquished.
Turn to Volleyball, page 17.

S tate Press

Monday. O ctober 1 ,1990

Game

G a m e

S u m m a r y

Continued from page 15.

“ It was a lot different story from last
year,” LaDuke said. “ Naturally, I was
surprised they cam e out and had that much
success against us.”
On the gam e’s first drivé, K iefer threw for
54 yards to set up Michael Jones’ 2-yard
vault into the end zone, giving the Tigers a
7-0 edge.
ASÜ looked like it was going to answer
and make the game a shootout as fullback
K elvin Fisher tort? a draw 25 yards to the
Mizzou 30. But an out-of-sync Justin was
l-of-5 on the drive and the Sun Devils settled
for Mike Richey’s career-high, sidewinding
49-yard field goal to cut the lead to 7-3.
A fter one of four sacks on Justin, Tiger
Maurice Benson returned a punt 32 yards to
the ASU 22. On third down from the 11,
outside linebacker Darren Woodson made a
touchdown-saving tackle and Mizzou’s Jeff
Jacke made it 10-3 with a 22-yard field goal.

jk
mm.

m

h h

Stopping the Sun Devils on downs, the
Tigers took over and marched 80 yards in
nine plays for a touchdown and a 17-3 edge,
The drive was capped by a middle screen
from K iefer to Damon Mays that beat ASU’s
blitz for a 10-yard score 18 seconds into the
second quarter.
On the ensuing drive, Justin hit E ric Moss
down the middle o f the field for 46 yards.
Despite first down at the 3, it was the story
o f the day as ASU failed to punch it in and
took a Richey 24-yarder to trail, 17-6.
On the next scrim m age play, Mizzou
made national highlight film with a fleaflicker and subsequent 61-yard K iefer heave
that somehow split Fields and Nathan
LaDuke to Mays for a touchdown.
“ Floyd and I both ended up being there
and we couldn’t make the play,” LaDuke
said.
Again, the Sun Devils drove deep into

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Mizzou territory until Benson picked off
Justin at the 5 without a receiver in the
vicinity. Benson’s 75-yard return put the
Tigers at the ASU 18 with 2:29 left in the
half.
Mizzou failed on two shots from the 1 as
Stull used his refrigerator, 317-pound
defensive lineman Mario Johnson, on a run
and Woodson Sacked K iefer on a play action
on fourth down.
E arly in the third, the Sun Devils drove
from their own 8 into T iger land with 33
yards rushing from fill-in tailback Leonard
Russell. With first at the 5, Fisher was
stuffed twice and Justin’ s fumble and injury
followed.
“ Offensively, w e didn’t do anything,”
strong tackle Mike R itter said. “ We didn’t
throw the ball. We didn’t run the ball. And
worse, w e got our quarterback knocked out
of the gam e.”

le s s

EVERY SINGLE DAY
R e g . 1 5 .9 8 L is t P r ic e

ASU

A C T IV IT Y

Russell -1 7 carries, 92 yds
3 return yards
Williams - 45.8 yds/punt _
Woodson - 9 tackles (6UT), 1 sack

TIGERS

BBQ Chicken, Ribs and Buffalo W ings

M ay s - 5 catches, 108 yds
Defense - 5 sacks
4 takeaways
Benson - 3 PR's, 51 yds, 1 mt

A fter a Mizzou field goal. ASU cruised to
the T iger 8 behind backup Kurt Lasher’s 51
yards. Three straight rushes later, Richey
skimmed the crossbar with a 21-yarder to
cut the margin to 23-9 hear the end of the
third.
Following a Lasher interception, Mizzou
finished the scoring and the Sun Devils on
Jones’ 3-yard touchdown to make the final
30-9.
■
'

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104 W ings
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C EN T ER

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(Coupon n ot good
w ith oth er offers.)

P R E S C H O O L

PRESCHOOL and EXTENDED DAY
Prereading and math experiences,
science, cooking, field trips.
SCHOOL AGE PROGRAMS
Transportation to local schools,
summer camp, after school program
INFANT and TODDLER PROGRAMS
Educational programs just for
toddlers and twos.
SUMMER PROGRAM FOR ALL AGES

4 3 7 -0 1 5 3
Monday-Friday
6a.m .-6p.m .

3920 E. Southern Ave.
(40th St. ft Southern)

S U N D A Y , O C T . 1 4 , 11 P M

w w i w m

Page 17

Monday, October 1 ,1990

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
H A IR C U T T IN G

MODELS

w anted

for

Co-Ed Ultimate
FRISBEE LEAGUE
$15

advanced instructor training at Carsten
Institute. Needed Mondays and Tuesdays.
C all for appointment, 491-0449.
H A N G G LIDE! Our gently sloping man­
m ade training hill. S afe and exciting. Fly

SUNDAYS 6 p.m. Oct. 7-Dec. 9

all day. Windsports, 897-7121.

986-8584

P H O TO F U N D R A IS ER . Turns photos into
sculptures and dollars for your organiza­
tion CaH S ue, 482-1967.
UND ER G R A D U A TE LA W Club sponsors
tlie Mock LS A T on O ctober 27. t o regis­
ter, contact Scott Em ery at 649-1927.
W E W O U L D be grateful if, like us, you
could respond to this request to help Craig
Shergold. Craig is a seven-year-old boy
who has a brain tumor and has very little
tim e left to live. It is his dream to have an
entry in th e Guinness Book o f World
Records for the largest number of g et well
cards ever received

SHORT
AFFAIR?

by an individual.

Please send a card to: Craig Shergold, 38
Shelby Road, Carisheiton, Surry SNB 1
LD, United Kingdom

Irwin b*ugh«r^/8trt« P fiM

Washington running back Emast Bynar (21) Is taken down by Phoenix’s Anthony Ball (55) with help from Eric H ill (5 8 jln the Raskins'
win Sunday night at Sun Devil Stadium'.

Humphries, 2nd halfbeats Cards
(A P ) — Stan Humphries made sure his first N F L start
I- yard sneak 12 seconds into the fourth quarter to cap an
won’t be his last.
II- play, 84-yard drive.
Humphries, subbing for the injured Mark Rypien, threw
He then hit Clark on another 42-yard bomb for a 31-10 lead
for 257 yards and hit Gary Clark on two 42-yard touchdown
With 11:12 to play. Earnest Byner scored on a 1-yard run with
passes in the second half to break the game open as the “ 3:10 left for the final margin.
Washington Redskins beat the Phoenix Cardinals 38-10
Clark caught eight passes for 162 yards and now has 11
Sunday night.
career touchdowns in 11 games against the Cardinals.
“ I think Stan, for the first tim e out, had a solid gam e,”
“ He had an exceptional night and so did Humphries,” said
Washington coach Joe Gibbs said. “ Stan started o ff a little
Cardinals coach Joe Bugel, who was an assistant with the
shaky in the first half, but settled down and played a good
Redskins for nine years before being hired by Phoenix on
game.
Feb. 6. “ They just got roaring in thè second half and we just
“ We didn’t simplify our gam e plan. It was just a m atter of
fell apart.
making plays in the second half, and doing a good job of
“ We have to learn how to play four solid quarters. But I
protecting Stan. That’s the best w e’ve ever played in the
don’t think Washington can play any better than they did in
second half.”
the second half tonight.”
Humphries completed 20 of 25 passes and was ll-for-12 for
Washington had tied the score 10-10 on Chip Lohm iller’s
183 yards in the second half as the Redskins (3-1) defeated
26-yard field goal with 9:38 left in the third quarter. It pushed
Phoenix (1-3) for the 12th time in the last 13 meetings and the
his streak o f kicking at least one field goal to 24 consecutive
second time this month. Washington won 31-0 in the season
games, third-longest in history behind F red Cox (31) and Jim
opener at R F K Stadium on Sept. 9.
Turner (28).
“ W e knew we could play well here. It was just a matter of
Phoenix led 10-7 at halftime thanks to Tim m Rosenbach’s
putting it all together,” Humphries said. “ I was nervous at
12-yard pass to R oy Green with 1;09 remaining. It capped a
first but after I took a few shots and got the nerves worked
79-yard, 11-play drive and was only the fourth TD allowed by
out, then I started having fun out there.
the Redskins in the last 20 quarters.
“ I think the reason our passing gam e worked out s^ w ell
Gerald R iggs’ 1-yard scoring run 7:14 before halftime had
was that our line started opening holes and that got the
put Washington ahead 7-3.
running game going. Phoenix was trying to stop the run and
The Redskins blew an early scoring opportunity when
play man-on-man on Gary. When you play man-on-man with
Lohm iller’s 45-yard field goal attem pt,was wide right 10
a guy like Gary Clark, you’re looking for trouble.”
seconds into the second quarter. A l D el Greco kicked a
On first-and-10 at the Cardinals’ 42, Humphries arched a
32-yarder 2:28 later to give the Cardinals a 3-0 lead.
~>>
pass along the sidelines to Clark, who caught the ball in stride
Rosenbach, who was intercepted four times and sacked
at the 2-yard line and went into the end zone with 6:57
three times by Washington in the last game, completed 11 of
remaining in the third quarter for a 17-10 lead.
23 passes for 91 yards with two sacks and one interception —
Humphries, a third-year pro playing in only his fourth
by Todd Bowles in the Washington end zone with 29 seconds
regular-season game, scored his first career touchdown on a
remaining.

Continued front page 19.,

amazing,” Mizzou coach Bob Stull said. “ That one catch for a
touchdown, I don’t know how in the hell it went between those
two guys. I thought it was an interception.”
Although he does not hail from Arizona, Tiger cornerback
Maurice Benson also especially enjoyed his performance
Saturday because o f his recruiting days.
Benson said he chose Mizzou when ASU pressured him into
making an oral commitment because of a scholarship
shortage. In addition to an interception, Benson set up a
score with a 32-yard punt return.
“ I think the Arizona guys had fun being on TV back to their
home state,” Stull said. “ Kent had the pressure against ASU.
Last year, he had that pressure on him and you saw what
happened. But today, he handled it great. It was something
special for him.”

The fundraiser that’s wotting
on1800 campuses.
Your campus group can earn
up to $1000 in just one week.
No investment needed.
Be firs t on j w campus.
A FREE gift just fo r calling.

Call Now
1-800-765-M72 Ext.90

State Press
Classifieds
>

Matthews Center
Basement, Room 15

965-6731LINER AD RATES:
15 words or less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 days
$2.50 per day for 10 + days
15* each additional word
The first 2 words are capitalized.
No bold face or centering.

Personals a n only $1.401
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
1 time: $7.85 per col. inch
2-5 times: $7.00 per-col. inch
. 6 or more times: $6.50 per col. inch

HOW TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD:
In Person:
Cash, Check (with guarantee card), VISA or MasterCard.
W e’re located in the lower level of Matthews Center, room
46H. O ffice hours are 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

By Mail:

ByPhone:
965-6731
Payment with VISA/M C only. $6 minimum on all phone
orders.

WHEN WILL YOUR AD RUN?
Classified liner ads can begin 1 day after they are placed (if
placed before noon),
Classified display ads can begin 2 days after they are placed
(if placed before 10 a.m .).
Ads may run for any length of time. Canceled ads w ill be
credited to your account. Sorry, no refunds.

HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL
YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be Canceled before noon, 1 day prior to
publication. No refunds will be given.

Stole Press Errors:

VoUeyball
Continued from page 19.

Stanford dia not appear fazed by the loss as it opened game
four with 10 points before a Gowell block gave the Sun Devils
one of its two points of the game. The Cardinal played
confidently, cruising to an easy victory for the match.
“ Stanford played slower then w e expected them to,”
Snyder said. “ Their block is so good that it slowed down our
attack. They w ere able to play the ball off the block.”
Snyder said the Sun Devils w ere overplaying the ball and
not swinging well on attack. She said neither team was
passing well, pointing out that Stanford did not play a good

RAISEA THOUSAND
inaw eb T

Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Rm 15 '
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502

K iefer--------------on them right away and shut them up really quick. I just tried
to relax. I didn’t get excited. You have to earn the right to get
excited.”
With his parents on hand, K iefer made the most
memorable play o f the day to another Valley product, Damon
Mays. With I0:l7 left in the first half, K iefer took a flea
flicker from Michael Jones and hit Mays between the ASU
safeties for their second touchdown connection.
“ That was one-in-a-million,” K iefer said. “ At the last
minute, I saw Damon and the Lord took care o f it.”
Mays said he was supposed to be a decoy on the play for
Linzy Collins. Mays said he took extra pride in his
performance because he knew friends and fam ily were
watching in Arizona.
“ I think Kent K iefer played fantastic and Damon was

Arizona Shorts
5th & Mill

gam e either.
.“ I f we had played just a little bit better we could have
won.” Snyder said.

Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any
corrections before noon,
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad
runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day.
Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a
make-good.

Customer Errors:

“ They had big blockers but it was more a string of our own
errors,” Gowell said.

Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will
not be given for customer error.

“ Our passing came and went and our blocks were too
tentative,” Culbreath said.
Both Berg and Culbreath matched career highs in kills
with 15 and nine, respectively.
‘ -j£

Advertising Policy:
The State Pnss reserves the right to edit or reject any adver­
tising copy submitted.

P a s c 18

ANNOUNCEMENTS

personal

HOMES FOR RENT

FURNITURE

AUTOMOBILES

H UG E 5 bedroom, pool, close to ASU.

BEDS, TW IN : $70; Full size: $85. Never

C A S H FO R cars or trucks. 2 4 hours, 7

C e le b r a tic i

used, still in factory wrapper. 5-drawer

days a week. 953-3680.

space

and

p r iv a c y ;

$1,250/m onth. 897-9138: Owner/agent.

TOWNHOMES /
CONDOS FOR RENT

TABLE for sale, like new!'

SEIZED

tion. $100. Jam es, 829-1784.

S t,H r P re ss ( Itissifiods
2

Did you know that you
can get a free 15-word
personal ad on your
birthday? If you have a
student i.d , a driver’s
license, someone special
to send a message to
and a birthday this
month, come down to the
basement of Matthews
Center to get your free
■personal.

BEDROOM,

w asher/dryer

MOTORCYCLES

A C C ES S Y O U R school's computer from

1987 H O N D A 150 Elite scooter, white,

home. Save valuable travel tim e as you

m in t

IM M A CULATE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo

enjoy the convenience of telecomputing.

$ 1 ,500/offer. Greg, 3 4 5 -9 0 4 1 .»

Washer/dryer, covered parking, pool. Less

$215 complete. Free delivery and training.

1 mile AS U . 464-0093.

C all Jim a t 840-2616. C o n n e d today. Your

and McDowell. 5 miles from AS U . $350.
Graduate student preferred. 967-4059. N o
pets.

grades will thank you.
TW O

BEDROOM,

condo:

two bath

In c lu d e s

furnished

w a s h e r /d r y e r ,

952-8508;
IB M

CO M P A TIB LE

286,

1

971-5881.

TWO, B E D R O O M , 2 bath. Pool, jacuzzi,

IBM C O M P U TE R gam es: King's Quest 4,

extras.

Leisure Suit Larry 2 and
each. G reg, 345-9041.

Proprinter

II.

Cad

Dobson

Ranch.

$410.

Ready.

PROGRAMER,

part-time.

3,. more. $20

965-6731

HELP

person to help graduate student in data

multi-user operation system s applications
for V AX and the 680 20 . T o apply, call

entry, graphics. Flexible, hours, will pay.

Ticketm aster at 968-2323.

ledge of statistics helpful. 759-9621.

B E S T FUN DRAIS ER on cam pus. Looking

LIV E -IN N H O U S E K E EP E R /B A B Y S ITTER ,

RENTAL SHARING

MENS

23-irich

monitor, dot matrix printer. Various soft­

$100/offer 86041546.

for a fraternity, sorority o r student organi­

m ust be available after 2 :30 w eekdays,

zation that would like to earn $500-$1,000

w eekends

for

cam pus. 894-5281, 966-4918.

a

one-week on-cam pus m arketing
C a ll

J e a n in e

or

Am y,

fluctuate.

O ne

block

from

N E E D H E LP distributing quality and popu­
lar skin, hair, nutrition products. High

frame.

Schwinn

Original

Varsity

leather

24-hour recorded message.

PREMIER SECURITY

seat.
C R E A TIV E W R ITE R S . Poetry, short story,
submissions accepted for Tem pe prèss.

TE XA S IN S T R U M E N T S Silent 7 00 port­

condition, 15 speeds, 2 1 " fram e, perfect

able electronic data terminal. Phone dial­

for girl 5 ’4 ” to 5 ’8 ‘ ‘. $ 1 5 0 . Call 9404)518.

10/5 deadline. C /O South Ask Press, 532
South Ash, no.202, Tem pe, Arizona,

S C H W IN N

Le

Tour

852 81 .

12-speed.

;

V

; . ■■

C R U IS E S H IP

JO B S .

; / ■ / ; ; : •’ V

Now

hiring

for

Christmas/Spririg Breaks. N o ëxperience

sell. $ 25 0 o f best offer, Jill; 784-6045.

CASH FO R gold* diamonds. Mill Avenue

2 BEDRO O M , 2 bath condo. 844-7808,

n e c e s s a ry .

D o n 't

d e la y .

C a ll

is now accepting applica­
tions for t-shirt security.
Must be 18 years old and no
Criminal record. Call M -F,
3-5pm:
838-7939

now!

m inute,

TRANSPORTATION

EASY M O NEY

968-5967.

leave m essage. $ 23 0 per month. Universi­

AAA DRIV E A W A Y ; Free cars to most

ty and Stapely.

m ajor cities. G as allowances available. 21

ASU

FEM ALE

roommate.

MOCIintock/

University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, own
washer/dryer.

Microwave,

furnished.

$275,

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

utilities.

G uadalupe/D obson.

$ 17 5

per

mattress and box, left-handed golf clubs,

1 PLANE ticket to Minneapolis. Leav&a.m .

Tem pe. E O E ,

Sm all

O ctober 4, return afternoon O ctober 8.

E u re k a

AREA.
v ac u u m .

FEMALE R O O M M A TE wanted. Share 2
bedroom condo in Hayden Square. $400

m ent no. 9, 1 block south of Apache, 1

plus Vi utilities. 829-3791.

block west of Rural. 968-7012 after 1:30,
•'

M A LE/FEM ALE R O O M M A TE. Share nice

2 BEDRO O M fourplex, from $260/month,

two bedroom apartm ent in South Scotts­
dale: W a s h e r/d ry e r, ■ fireplace, poof.

or $65/week. Covered parking, refriger­

$260/month. 4234)903.

sports club. Apply in person; Western

Q u e e n - s iz e
B e st

offer.

893-3254

Reserve

Best offer. 893-3254.
SNO W B O A R D :

Cruise

155,

one-way,

Brian, 784-0515.

drinks, dinndr,' movie. $ 10 0. Call Lisa,

11/21,

Am erica

W est.

Free

461-8597 anytime.

able joysticks, All S tar Baseball, Double

FLY A N Y W H ER E US A . In your name! ^48

Dribble, L ee Trevino's Golf and S uper
M ario/Duck Hunt. Everything: $100/best

states,

offer. M ike, 898-7007

A ls o

ROSES

D E LIVE R E D :

Beautiful,

fresh

$ 28 5-40 0 .

A laska,

$50 0-60 0 .

buying

tr a n s fe r a b le

MALE/FEMALE

vouchers Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
9 68 -7 2 8 3 (YO U-SAVE)
S EM E S TE R

AT

S ea

information, and

NEEDED

to

share

no Robin no. 224, M U

2

Y um a Room no: 211. For further informa­

Commons on Apache. Call 831-7488. No

tion, call 1(800)8544)195, Daw n Ferguson.

2

bath

apartment

829-7137

deposit necessary.

A P A R TM EN T FO R rent. Move in special:

OWN

$199/m onth .O n e bedroom apartments.
$280/m onth. Call 894-5204

McCtintock.

Pool,

plus

u tilitie s / Tim ,

ROOM,
1/5 th

at

S U N G LA S S E S F O U N D ! Q n W ednesday

huge

house.

utilities.

the 26th. Must identify. Call Greg and

Southern/

leave m essage, 921-1341,

$250/month
9 6 6 -3 4 3 1 ,

Need
cash
fast?

966-5039
bath.

$35Q/month. $250 first month 967-4789.

SHARE C O N D O

N o pets. f;v::

month, $ 10 0 deposit. Near McClintock

ASU AREA. 2 and 3 bedrooms for rent.

877-2048.

and

(nonsmoker). $350

U n iv e r s ity .

U tilitie s

a

in c lu d e d .

« 3 2 5 and up. 966-6838 or 967-4908.
TW O

R O O M M A TE S

needed

to share

F O R R ^N T: Three bedroom apartment, aH

three bedroom, two bath condo in Scotts­

utilities,

dale. Newly remodeled kitchen and bath,

month;

968-9387. Close to AS U.

semi-furnished, $20Q/month plus % ‘ Utili­
apartment.

ties. Lori, 946-5997.

Q uiet neighborhood. 1 month free rent.
894-6468.

10/3, 12-1 pm,

The

bedroom,

HOMES FOR SALE

T E M P E ’S FAIREST rates. 2 bedroom/1
bedroom/studios. $ 4 2 0 to $260. 9 26 East

5 B E DRO O M , pool, d o s e to ASU. Assum­

Spence. 370-2366.

able, no qualifying, low interest. Huge

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
N O W R E C R U ITIN G Educational Consul­
tants for Discovery Toys. Also booking
in-home demonstrations. Call 9374)154:
UNBELIEVABLE!! IT only takes a phone

Sell your stèreo with
a classified ad in the
State Press.
CALL NOW! 965-6731
Matthews Center
Basement

place. Let's m ake a deal- 8 97-9138 owner/
agent. O w ner will carry,

East

Broadway,

C H RISTM A S, Spring
Br e a k , s u m m e r t ra v e l
FREE. Air couriers needed
and cruiseship jobs. Call

1-805-682-7555,
F-1423. .

ext.

(EOE)

call to discover this incredible opportunity.
C all

2 30 -5 3 0 6

for

24-hour

recorded

message. ,

BONUS! BONUS! BONUS!
SAME WEEK PAY!
HOURLY RATE PLUS BONUSES!
Be a long distance counselor for a
w ell-know n long distance carrier
• N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY •
••Professional attitude and appearance •
a must!
• Daytime and evenins shifts available •
Great Tempe Location —
close to ASU!

CALL 894-2975

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

or com e in betw een 9-3 M onday thru Thursday
1270 E. Broadway # 1 1 2

am.

A IR LIN E S H IR IN G im m ediate entry-level
customer service, flight attendants, cleri­

LOW D O W N — no qualify. You live in 3
bedroom/2 bath
month

for

home. Pay $ 675

Vfe ownership.

W hy

AUTOMOBILES

cal, and maintenance. Top pay and bene­
fits .

per
rent?

345-2150, evenings.
S U P ER B H O U S E . M any amenities- Three
bedroom plus den. N ear Arizona. Country
Club. Low cost maintenance. Must sell.
$125,000. 949-7259.

Apache Terrace

1976 TO Y O T A Célica. Air conditioning,

Som e

C o lle g e

p re fe rre d .

Tem porary Services

(303)441-2448.

good tires, 5-speed, new clutch, runs well.
$65Q. Kim, 839-5306.
1984 B M W 318i. Blue, only 47,0 00 miles.

EARN

A utom atic; A ir-conditioning, sunroof,
perfect condition. $ 8,9 50 . 759-7530
1985 V W Cabriolet. Looks and runs great.

REPOSSESSED VA and HUD
HOMES available from govern­
ment from $1 without credit
check. You repair. Also tax
delinquent foreclosures. Call
1-805-682-7555, ext. H-2003
for repo Hat in your area.

967-0066
Ask for Sandi Dillon
T M I 3 Blks from ASU

coupons/

video. 9 /2 7 arid 10/4, 3-4prh ip the Coconi­

2 BE D R O O M special: $367/m onth. ASU, 4
blocks, 1014 South Farm er. Pool, laundry.

2 14 0

Ranked in the “ Top 10” by
the telemarketing industry's
trade magazine for the past 7
years is now hiring. $5.50/ hr.
guaranteed. Realistic earning
potential to $10/hr. Flexible
scheduling — set your own hrs.
around classes! Paid profes­
sional training. Contests, prizes,
fun, friendly faces. Call today for
a professional training. Call
today for a professional inter­
view:

Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.

long-stem. $ 1 8 plus tax. 829-1006.

ated. 2 locations. 966-5596.

Club;

'

C H IC A G O TH A N K S G IV IN G plane ticket,

great Condition. $230 of best o ffe r/ Call

N IN T E N D O ES. Includes Zapper, attach­

1 BE D R O O M apartment. $250, furnished,

F R O N T D ESK position. Exciting opportun­
ity for mature, honest, responsible, hard­
working individual to work in prestigious

B U R TO N

no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apart­

m ation call Border’s E dge at 921-1244.

TRAVEL

AHW ATUKEE

TMI CORP.

Sell licensed A S U vs.

Washington gam e t-shirts. For m ore infor­

or older Call 468-1733,

refrigerator,

share

utilities. Call 968-1582.

$7,500/offer. Charcoal Black. Call Tiffany.
897-9256
‘8 7 C A M R Y LE, 1 owner, 43,0 00 miles,
loaded, sunroof,
8604)910.

all

power.

$9,6Q0.

HARRIS LABORATORIES

‘8 7 M U S TA N G LX convertible. Low miles,

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

very clean, white with white top, red

E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !
1 /2 B lo ck F ro m C a m p u s

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
95 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Lotus/Exce! experience required. Know­

Call Duane, 921-2831 or 470-1527.

10-speed

ITT EXTR A IBM com patible monochrome

Jewelers, 4 14 ,S. Mill, Suite 101, Tem pe.

own bath. W asher/dryer, $300/m onth plus

B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 b e d ro o m , 1 bath: 2
bed ro o m . 2 bath a p a rt­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable
TV, h e a te d p o o l, and
sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
Friendly, courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
to d ay!

M ature

1-900-990-5621, Ëxténsiori C 1 17. 99« per

$ 38 0. 968-6926 or 967-4568.

9 S 8 -S 3 8 3

immediately.

fun, m ake lotsa money. Call 994-2101,

JEWELRY

A S U , quiet. 1 bedroom: $310, 2 bedroom:

1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural

W ANTED

C R A ZY COLLEGE entrepreneurs: Have

19-inch fram e with accessories. Need to

FEMALE N O N S M O K E R , own bedroom,

1 and 2 bedroom s
$160 m ove in
Call Today!

S teve, 926-1166.

commission, flexible hours. 2 80 -2 10 8 .

BICYCLES

RED

1 A N D 2 bedrooms, $ 1 9 9 special move-in.

1 block o ff campus

Need

aptitude to write software for R eal Tim e

ing, paper print-out: Rob, 784-4095.

Covered parking, fireproof, pool, very near

G R E A T DEAL: 2 bedroom

'

coaches« Girls and boys classes. Salary

(800)592-2121

NISHIKI CRESTA touring bike. Excellent

FEMALE 3 bedroom, 2 . bath, washer/

per

:

IN S T R U C T O R S .

is looking for students with strong math

w o rk in g .

ware. Dual drive. Kim ,-830-1849.

month, Vv utilities. 839-3763.

$ 56 0

G Y M N A S T IC S

Let State Press Classifieds

A

Classifieds
Sell

dryer,

2

894-1302.________

project. Must, be organized arid hard­

megabyte

West 1st Street (303)431-4772

IBM

cassette

com m ensurate with experience. Bill or
ASSEM BLY

6 00 NINJA. Excellent condition. Must sell
im m ediately. $ 2 ,2 0 0 or best offer..

runs good. $600. 9 67-1316 after 5pm.

1 Vi

894-2652.

APARTMENTS

b e d ro o m ,

sell educational study guide
program. Call (602)465-9411.

m iles.

floppy: w ith

Poolside.

967-8073 or 897-2076-

furnished.

3 ,3 0 0

miles from cam pus. $570 month. 1245

pool,

2

o n ly

‘8 0 YAM AHA 6 50 Special. Looks good,

refrigerator.

m any more. For more information, call
11th H our Tem poraries, Tem pe location,

.

P H O N E S O L IC ITO R S . $ 6 -$1 5 per hour.

So, if your birthday is
coming up this month,
have a friend help you
celebrate -r-send them a
15-word personal— for
FREE!

ASU AREA.

c o n d itio n ,

memory, 2 0 m egabyte hard drive, 5V4 inch

dishwasher,

industrial, data entry, word processing and

plus commission. S ales experience help­

Close to ASU Rapidly growing company

COMPUTERS

CLEAN 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. 48th

G R E A T PART-TIM E jobs: clerical, light

ing sales position. P art-tim e hours. Salary

A R IZO N A CO M P A N Y seeks students to

way. $ $1 5 per month. 963-8664.

R em em ber, th e key
w ord is personal. Your
personal can b e to your
best M end, your boy­
friend o r girlfriend or any
s p e c i a l p e rs o n or
persons in your life.
(Advertisem ents o f club
m eetings, rushes, etc. do
not qualify as personal
ads.)

:

bcisem enl o f \l<itthews ( en ter

A M B ITIO U S , O U TG O IN G person for print­

ful 968-7771.

Call 1-805-682-7555, ext.
C-1669.

is lot d ie d in I he

hookup,

community pool, 48th Street and Broad­

C A RS,

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

W hite table, black fram e. Excellent condi­

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

Chest, $50. Will deliver. 256-9245.
DR A W IN G

(p e r’so n -a l), a. P e r­
ta in in g to a p erso n .

o r 967-3658.

S tate Press

MondayJSctoòeM^W®

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

interior,

auto

control,

pow er

tunity. Seller will carry with extrem ely low
down on fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo near ASU. Hurry. Call Chet or
Carolyn. 892-6643. W est USA, 820-3333.

B uy of tha W M k
Papago Park
2 bd/2 ba, close to pool. Low
down, assumable loan. $67,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
9BB-2BB2

overdrive,

mirrors,

air,

IS U ZU

Impulse.

W hite

tilt

and

$8,9 99 .

with

gray

interior. 3 3 ,0 0 0 miles. $8,900/offer. Call

‘8 8 Vi S U Z U K I Sam urai convertible. Air,
$ 5 ,0 0 0

or

best

Persons using LIQ U ID A N T A C ID S on a regular basis.

30-49 years of age.

Amy. 829 -7 17 8 .

3 7 ,0 0 0 miles.
9904)088.

^^1

cruise

prem ium sound, new tires.
947-5407, leave m essage.
‘88

STU D E N TS — P A R E N TS . Golden oppor­

with

offer.

If you qualify, you could earn up to $ 2 5 .0 0 by providing information
to Harris Laboratories, Inc.. Two short visits are required.
Call for further information Monday thru Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm .

4 3 7 -3 8 2 0

$ $ $ $

INSTANT CASH
for your veh icles!
$ $ $ $
A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s .

I 'll come to your location!

U sa 484-7055

Oh

Harris Laboratories, Incr
4638 S. 36th PI.
Striving to Improve the Quality of Life

Slate Fitas

Page 19

Monday, O ctober 1 ,1990

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

PERSONALS

ADOPTION

H E Y CO LLEG E students! Did you know
P IZZA D E LIVE R Y drivers wanted. Daily

that personal ads are only $1.40 per day

HAPP ILY-M A R R IE D C H ILD LE S S couple
with much love to give seeking to adopt

S A LE S R E P to place photo sculpture

newborn.' Legal, medical expenses paid.

displays.
482-1967.

pay, flexible hours. Im m ediate positions.

for 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap)
way to let that special someone know just

Please call collect, Angela and Mike,

how special they really are!

(718)746-9082.

G ar

necessary.

C all

Sue,

Call Todd at Cardinal's Pizza, 829-0064.

S P O R TS -M IN D E D : H IR IN G immediately,
A S U office. $8-10/hour. Part-time/full-time.
. Perfect for students, day/evening. Call
921-8282.
S TA TIS TIC S C O N S U LTA N T needed by
graduate student working on educational
d is s e r ta tio n
message.

C a ll

8 4 0 -1 4 2 9 ,

le a v e

TA C O CABANA, part-time positions, flexi­
ble hours, extra benefits. Apply in person:
2 5 W est University Drive.

didn't think you’d respond!! W hen I find

SERVICES

s om etim e!”

KAPPAS— A R E . you ipady to win the

tion, memory. Elim inate mental Mocks.

blood drive? Let’s get pumping.

Increase self-confidence', self-esteem and

KIM BERLY A N N Y.., H ave a high flying

more. Master Key hypnosis. Lillian Simovitch, CRN A, 956-4028.

**

birthday. G et ready to party. Dude, don’t

Telemarketing
Near-Nerdless work envi­
ronment. W illing to hire local
sororities. Rock & Roll &
Arizona's easiest job! Sche­
dule appointments. Work
hrs.: M -F 4-9 p.m ., Sat. 9-2
p.m. $5/hr + comm. Call
Dan, 2-4 p.m ., and tell a
friend. EOE.

829-3910

: M O N D A Y N ITE
*
FO O TB A LL
* • 7

0

0

*
*

Drafts*

*

*

* B ud, Bud Light

*

r

★

touch me! Love, Karailana.

Hotline: teach, care, and assist disabled

hair removal. Free initial treatm ent. Near

P H l KAPPA Psi pledge “ Wilbur” your a

ASU. 829-7829.

scut for sure but keep digging and don’t

0

C

W in g sj

WORD

services. 2 3 years experience. Student

E L E C T R O L Y S IS —

now 381.

removal. Remove unw anted hair forever.

PER M ANENT

hair

Student discounts. C all for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

POKEY: Y O U big stud! Roses Pledge
Presents — what more could I ask for!

You’re the best.

M O V E -IN /M O V E -O U T

C L E A N IN G .

Specializing in detailed cleaning. 10 year

S IG M A N U Pledges: O ur Happy Hour was

e x p e rie n c e .

$ 9 /$ 1 0

hourly.

S andy ,

966-3961.

Theta pledges.

P ER M A N E N T HAIR rem oval through elec­

ask you to help us

trolysis. G reat student rates! 998-0343.

support A S U and save lives: Give blood.

ing o f papers and resum es. 878-3355.

discounts. Southwest com er, MíHer and

editing.

Fast,

P ric e s

a re

accurate.

Call

c o m p e titiv e ,

anytime.

n egotiable.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . Documents are

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

spell checked and thesaurus checked. $1

for details.

per page. Call "R iz” : 964-3361.

M E S A S EC RETARIAL Service, computer­
ized,

laser

m inutes

printer,

from

full

AS U .

graphics.

15

M esa Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876. .
P A P ER S

T Y PE D !

$1.2 5/p a g e.

Exper­

ienced, graduate student English. Minor

WORD

processing,

TUTORS

forms, large or small. Reasonable, neat,

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

quick service. Call 644-0364.

instruction, study aides and examination
strategies. Rates from $6/hour. 497-2097,

DBase, SuperCalc (CIS200TA). Low rates.
968-3402/921-8991, leave message.

al kitchen duties on Saturdays. 921-7183.

: BANDERSNATCH S

L

5th St.

&Forest BREWPUB 1

P R O G R A M O F Studies word processed,
$5.

Also,

specialized

applications

VALE T

PARKING . attendants

appearance.

needed.

Send resum e Or a 'letter

Pledge Presents was unforgettable! t h a n k .

turnaround

you guys!

Cathy, 759-0862.

on cam pus drop off.

Call

T H IS IS the year to beat UofA! Don’t forget

T Y P IN G SER VIC E S - 2 4 hour turnaround

to give blood ADPis!

availaMe. 10 years experience. $ 1 .5 0 per

T Y P IN G SER VICE: $ 1.50/page. Quality
typing. Proofing available. Fast turnar­

anymore?!?

ound.

DATASOURCE

individuals

with

now

average

hiring

Comprehensive Music Studios

reading

Guitars and Accessories
225 W. Univ. Ste. 101

skills and good speaking voice for tele­
p hone s u rve y interview ing. S tarting
w age— $4.50/hour Apply in person 10am
to

4pm ,

Monday-Friday,

McCiintock
831 -2971

Drive,

Suite

4 51 5
101,

• 829-7303 •

South
Tem pe.

W E ’R E LO O KING for motivated salespeo­
ple. Part-tim e only, Tuesday and Thursday

Peace

from

just

another

Mock

S5/H O U R .

R O CKY’S

Subs

Part-time,

T Y P IN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page.
Laser printing included. You deliver and

Fin

TRI-SIG M A: “ S P U N K Y ",

pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan,
sorry Oh’

897-17^4.6

God I'm sorry. Please forgive me! M ove

Grand Opening
Career Resumes

great weekend at W aterm elon Bust.
Let’s get psyched for

Resume Package:

.

weekdays. Across from Sky Harbor, 40th
Street and Airlane. 267-7464.

ADPI N E W initiates, congrats— You are

E N E R G E TIC

now true blue! Pi luv, your sisters.

occasional weekend night and weekday.

AKPSI S C O TT. Congratulations as Pledge

BAR RO ’S PIZZA is hiring daytime and

President.

Don’t forget secret special

evening counter help and evening delivery

Happy Hour next Friday, From your big

drivers. CaJI. 820-9282.

bros Bob and Hugo.

CO O K S W A N TE D full-time and part-time.
Experience preferred. $4 to $6 per hour.
Pranksters

Bar

and

GrilL

1024

East

Broadway, Tem pe.
P IZZA C O O K wanted. Experience a must.
Room for advancem ent and good pay. Call
Todd at Cardinal’s Pizza, 829-0064.

BAB YSITTER

This package includes:
• One laser-printed r£sum£
• Ten copies on 24# paper
• T e n matching envelopes
• Ten sheets o f 24# paper

needed for

Hours vary, 4 children, must have own
transportation. Reliable with references.
840-1620, Nonsmoker. 51st Street and
Cam elback area.
P A R t-T IM E C H ILD CA R E and light house­
keeping,

approximately

15

hours

per

VISA OR MASTERCARD!
Establish credit, guaranteed
or double your money back.

Crisis Pregnancy
Center

4 3 8 -7 3 4 1

Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

Expires 10-31-90

966-5683

Call Dennis

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

MISCELLANEOUS

w eek. Phoenix (Central and Glendate).

A LP HA P H I Pledge Presents... the tradi­

943-8892.

$ 1 .5 0 AAA W ord Processing/taser printer.
35 years experience. T heses, dissertation,

tion continues.

Your Individual
Horoscope

APA specialization. M arion, 8 39 -4 2 6 9 .'
ALPHA PHI Jessica Koessler. Congratula­

ADOPTION

$ 1 50/P A G E.

tions on Kappa Sig Sweetheart. Your

O n-cam pus

pickup

and

delivery. Daily or FAX direct to m e. WP5.1

loving sisters.
A LP H A

M A TH TU TO R . Senior m ath major exper­

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

$ 14.95

CHILD CARE

AGO M O M Melinda— Haven't seen you

All

Call 1-805*682-7555, ext.
M-1201.

you as a friend. "S panky” .

Blood Drive, and help ASU beat UofA!!

lately, miss you! Love, your dot Polly.

Leave

never smelled so sweet as you. KA Craig.

P et Center, Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale.

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

cam pus.

TR I DELTA Dawn: Y ou’re hip! A rose

mornings a must. Apply in person, Docktor

PERSONALS

from

m essage for Marilyn a t 829-4959.

TR IS IG M A S —
FO U N D : BLACK Lab. 894-2758.

1

H.B.S.

TRI-SIG M A THANKS Lambda-Chi for a

FREE LOST/FOUIMD

EO E Male/fem ale:

editing.

e x p e r ie n c e .

ienced in. tutoring, D ay and evening times

Lu-Cinda, how are you supposed to think

able

paper

p r o fe s s io n a l

available. D ale, 967-7763.

great birthday. You’re all the best! P.S.

6-10:30pm shift. N eed enthusiastic, reli­

TU T O R ,

Reasonable rates. 829-67121

7 11 9 East S hea Boulevard, S uite 106-419,

W A LK E R

E N G LIS H
s u b je c ts ,

T O M Y fellow home wreckers, thanx for a

ANDERSON
G U IT A R & M U S IC

C O M P U T E R T U T O R IN G on IBM and
Apple. Call Becky for more information:

tY P IN G : LASER and other printing. Fast

actives!'

about yourself to: Valet Park International,
Scottsdale, Arizona 85254.

,

649-1611.

their

page. 998-7261.

MUSIC

Gil.___________ '

in

Call 8 to 5.

Good driving record, flexible hours, neat

990-1626.

P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y P IS T . T ype papers,

go Alpha Gams.

person to prepare sandwiches and gener­

Call 963-9415.

M K T 3 51, Nursing, Theses, Dissertations.
$ 2/page. Janet, 834-0893.

ASU win the ASU Vs. UofA blood drive! So

love

by National Aerobics Training Association.

microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs,

*

PLED G E S

certification

Learn fast, easy and fun. Call Julie at
P R O F E S S IO N A L

*

THETA

IN S T R U C T O R

CO CKTAIL S C H O O L. Earn big money!

784-9856.

available

T E M P E V EN D IN G company looking for

A E R O B IC

corrections m ade. Call Donna, evenings,

T H E ALPHA Gam s are excited to help

Call

INSTRUCTION

Northeast com er,

*

open.

for’ your typing

FL Y IN G FIN G E R S h a s Maclntosh/laser

*

O th e t positions

P R O C E SS IN G

needs. Fast turnaround. Close to A S U .'
$ 1 .50/up. Roxanne, 966-2825.

programs. Part-time, fulltime. All shifts
894-2704. EOE

W ORD

966-2186.

Sigm a Kappa.

ALL DAY S U N D A Y

s e c r e t a r ia l

AREA. Typing, word processing,

* T O D A Y ! 3-1 Opm *

adults and children group homes and day

P R O C E S S IN G ,

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

sleep on the couches, it's your house too

STU D E N TS : W E

T E M P E C E N TE R for the Handicapped

'A S O F T Touch Electrolysis- permanent

awesome! Let's do it again! From all the:

M

A SEC R E TA R IA L service serving ASU
W est. Specialize in typing/word process­

Chaparral. 994-8145.

AM AZING R ESULTS Im prove concentra­

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

ASU

JAS O N PANG— You win for shocks— I
th e tim e , I ’ll say “ H i
—Whom ever concerned..

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

AD O P TIO N : H A P P ILY-M A R R IE D couple

PHIS-r- Donate your precious

wants a healthy infant to adopt and love.
Please call our adoption attorneys, 24

blood and help ASU beat UofA!

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

Frances Drake—----— - .

w .

:

hours, collect: (408)288-7100.
A-PHI JE N N IFE R Rabin— you are the

JOIN
THE
STARTING
TEAM!
MCDONALD’S
now h ir in g f r ie n d ly ,
enthusiastic people of all ages
(at least 16) for a NEW
RESTAURANT with an excit­
ing sports theme near ASU.
We have flexible hours that
will fit your home, school or
child care schedule. No exper­
ience needed — W e’ll train
you. In addition, we offer.

planned ahead, not onty as sisters but as

years, longs for baby to share our secure,

Regular wage reviews
Free meals
Free uniforms
Stock and savings plan
McDonald's sponsored
activities
• Opportunities for advance­
ment

resumes,

etc.

At Y our

Service Word

Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

mom and Dot! You’re the:best baby in the

happy hom e. Confidential, legal adoption.

world! Love, your mom Allison.

Medical expenses paid. Call Kari and Bob

$ 1 .7 5 A N D up, professional word proces­

collect, (818) 989-2369; attorney a t (213)
854-4444

sor and former English teacher. Laser

A-PHI M O M M Y Jen! Y our baby stHI loves

C O N FID E N TIA L O R open adoption...with

A-1 T Y P IN G Service, run by professional

Southwest Adoption Center, if you would

w rite r.

A P H I— Tara H. Happy 19th Birthday

like, you can choose the family and even

improved, no extra charge, neat, fast,

Tina! I love you! C M .

m eet them , and be reassured that they áre

lowest rates. ASU location. 894-6768.

printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

all your support! Love, Allison.

G ra m m a r

c o rre c te d ,

w riting

qualified to provide a loving, caring home
A-PH I T R IS H Tingley. Congratulations of :

for a child. G et the facts from a licensed

AAK URIT T Y P IN G - short papers, prompt

G reek

adoption

service, transcribe tapes. Call after 1 pm:

Steering

treasurer.

Love

your

sisters.

agency.

Southwest Adoption

Center. W e can provide a professional and

A R E Y O U a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the State
Press classified departm ent in the south
basem ent of Matthews Center and you
can wish yourself or someone else a
happy day with a free 15-word personal

confidential help with housing, counseling,
and medical arrangements. W e serve all
areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­
tional,

confidential

adoptions

or

open

adoptions. It’s your choice. For help, call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

ad! H appy Birthday!!

Linda, 831-0349.
A

KIN K O ’S

tested at 4 ,000 pounds. Call Free Fall
Bungee at 967-7429. Space is limited.
DEAR M IS H — M ouse, at long last w e are
happily married and I a m as joyful as I will
ever be... I love you. A .P . PookyBear.

ADOPTION

(408) 288-7100
no. 321

the

grade.

laser printers, too. '93 3 East University,
call 966-2035. 9 60 W est University, call
921-0168. O pen early, open late, open 7
■

;

ALL P APER S,

H a p p ily m a rrie d c o u p le
want a healthy infant to raise
and love in our Mt. home.
Call our attorney at:

m akes

Kinko’s typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and

days! ; ,

lifetime, 190 foot free falls. Equipment

paper

ments.

,

. .

•""’’V .

resumes, letters, docu­

transcribing,

editing,

mailings.

College graduate using IBM computer.
M ike, 964-0994.
A P A /M LA
processing.

E X P E R IE N C E D

typing/word

Need it fast?

Call Jessie,

945-5744

D ELTA G AM M A— The Phi Sigs are ready
to sweep Anchor Splash for the second

SERVICES

SERVICES

year!

People, Our Most
Important Ingredient

Please forgive me. Marrii.

I H

off the ASU— UofA blood drive was a blast,
love A-Phi.
G AM M A P H I— How can I possibly say no
to such a pretty young pledge of such a

■ V

0

/

STUDENT

/O D IS C O U N T *

Coupon good for a

fine, sorority; we will m ake the Phoenician
Rock and Roll! I love you Reebok.
Roo Kruchef .

Lurry Krinklegoff is gone Siberia was

Always an Equal Opportuni­
ty , A f f i r m a t i v e A c t io n
Employer. .

colder than Taos.
H O N E Y R USS— I m ay be strange chick,
but I know I love you! — J.

js

(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Maintaining a low profile is your
best bet in business today. You’ll
make progress, but inwardly you
could be angry about something.
Take it easy when driving.

TAURUS

^ 9

(Apr. 20 to May 20)
JW
It will be easy to reach agreements
with others today, but even so money
could be a sore topic between you
and a friend. Evening hours favor
social activities.

GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
n n
* 'T r y not to throw your weight
around today. Work progress is
assured if you keep ego out o f
dealings with others. Accent long
range goals rather than immediate
gains.
CANCER
Ufa
(June 21 to July 22)
Couples may make plans for some
time away together. An irritation
could arise with an adviser. Accent
cultural interests now. Creative types
ei\joy success.

LEO -

m ean a lot but your friendship does to me.

G D I LITTLE Buck — A—

ARIES

j & N Autom otive
•» *« « « *
Ken’s Mobile Auto service re«Nve discount.
1501 E. Apache * 967-3843

Expires 12-11-90

chores at home.

SCORPIO

cue

(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
It’s a good day to tackle a creative
project. Try not to let an intimate ‘j
concern upset you now. Going out for
good times is favored and romance
does win o u t ,
SAGITTARIUS
^
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
S tv
It’s a good day to shop for the
home and to rearrange the furniture.
Try n o t however, to Quarrel with a
family member. Quiet pursuits are
favored over outside interests.

CAPRICORN

»

(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Your powers Of organisation are
very good now and at times today
you’ll feel inspired. Don’t let an upset
at work cause you to lose your cooL
Accent socializing tonight

AQUARIUS
(Jah. 20 to Feb. 18)
You’ll find something you like at a
garage sale now. Try not to over­
spend on the pursuit o f pleasure
today. A career matter is settled to
your satisfaction.

PISCES

^

(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
This is a great day for getting
together with friends, but you could
be at odds with a family member
now. A financial proposition may
have some strings attached.
YOU BORN TODAY are creative
VIRGO
va
and work well* in partnership. You’re
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
SK
Impatience could mar your prog­ likely to have an interest in poetry,
ress in business today, but you're art, fiction .music, and dance., You
definitely on the same wave length often have writing ability and are
now with a close tie. Accent partner­ exceedingly diplomatic. Y ou can
succeed in government service and
ship interests.
LIBRA
wftor are naturally empathetic. You may .be
drawn to communications and are
(S ept 23 to O c t 22)
A matter on the job could upset both sensitive and self-expressive.
Birthdate of: Mahatma Gandhi, politi­
you for awhile, but you'U settle down
cal leader; Bud Abbott, comedian;
to make valuable progress now.
You’ll also be attending to necessary and Graham Greene, writer.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, lire.

(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
Inspiration is your guide in busi­
ness now, but it’s self-discipline that
brings results. Home changes made
now are positive. Friends and money
don’t seem to mix well*

DELT S C O TT S. I know sorry doesn't

F U IS — O U R “ Blood Bar-B-Que" kicking

IN T E R V IE W S :
Monday through Friday
10am—5pm at:
M c D o n a ld ’s S ite
1 2 0 5 S . R u ra l R d .

IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO
S P O N S O R TH E H O R O S C O P E S ,
PLEASE CALL 9654S S & FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1990

you and thinks you're the best! Thanx for

B U N G E E C O R D Jumping. The rush of a

•
•
•
•
•

$ 1 .5 0 PER page. Terrri papers, letters,

best dot ever! W e have a great year

C H ILD LES S LO VIN G couple, married 7

Page 20

Statt Press

Monday. O ctober 1 .1 99 0

F o o t b a l l

New York Giants 31, Dallas 17
Buffalo 29, Denver 28
Green Bay 24, Detroit 21
Indianapolis 24, Philadelphia 23
M iam i 28, Pittsburgh 6
Tampa Bay 23, Minnesota 20, OT
Los Angeles Raiders 24, Chicago 10
Kansas City 34, Cleveland 0
Houston 17, San Diego 7
New York Jets 37, New England 13
Washington 38, Phoenix 10

Slate Press

O P E N D A TE : Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans, San
Francisco
Monday’s Game:
Cincinnati at Seattle, 9 p.m.

during Monday Night Football,
i All-You-Can-Eat dinner ¡¡M d H t

Production
Departm ent
provides
typesetting,
paste-up
and
process camera
services.
Call for rates
and information

965-5350
RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.

1324 W.
University
(just east of Priest)

Meister Brau Beer 12-pk.... ,$ 3**
Monterey Vineyard 750ml
"
White Zinfandel..... ........„..„3*»
Volska Vodka 750ml..'...........5“
Used Playboy Magazines.... 94'

•A erobics Only
•Actionflex W ood
Floor
•Students
$25/Month

SIGN UP
NOW!
CAREER
FIESTA
Tuesday
October 2nd

Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 imported Beers.

967-9079

A Unique Consulting Finn

1301E. University, Tem pe

894-6543

TH ERE A R E TW O SIDES TO
BECOM ING A NURSE IN THE ARM f.
A nd they’re both repre­
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left
J if ' ¿
. y
means you’re part of a health care
system in which educational and
career advancement are the rule,I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ not the exception.T he gold bar I
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re
earning a BSN , write: Army Nurse Opportunities, EG . Box 7713,
Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARM Y, ext. 438.

Hewitt Associates
is visiting ASU
H ew itt Associates Is an international firm o f
consultants and actuaries sp ecializin g in the design,
financing, com m unication, and ad m in istration o f
em ployee b en efit and com pensation program s. We
are included in th e pu blications T h e 100 Best
C om pan ies to W ork for in A m erica an d T h é Bést
C om panies fo r W om en.
We are interested in students w ith the following majors:

IN F O R M A T IO N
S H A R IN G

Com puter Inform ation System s
Econom ics
. Finance
General Business
*
M anagem ent
Hum an Resources
Mathematics/ Statistics

Wednesday
October 10th
5:00 p.m.
Room 223
Memorial Union
Building

O N -C AM PU S
IN T E R V IE W S

We look for people w h o are adaptive, creative, analytical.
; and intelligent: people w h o w o rk well together. O u r
challenge is to iden tify and develop those people w ho
can respond to the opportunities o f today and tomorrow.

November 2,1990
March 1,1991
See Career Services
fo r details.

• Santa A n a CA • Walnut Creek. CA • Lincolnshire. IL
• Rowayton. C T • Boston. M A • Bedmlnister. NJ
• Atlanta. GA • Las Colinas. T X »T h e Woodlands. TX

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE A LL YOU CAN BE'
M\. Macintosh
^ is more im ino rta n t to me than mv car.
1 lent my car to my sister. But nobody's taking my >lacititosh.

H e w itt A s s o c ia te s

A n e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r m/f.

■
1

Jason Jimsrson
B.A. Sociology, EoHham College
M.A. Sociology, University of Virginia
Ph.D. Candidate, Sociology, University of Chicago

don’t know how anybody gets through college today without
a Macintosh. Sometimes 1have so maiiy assignments that 1
barely have time for sleep. Yet my Macintosh allows me to get my
work done on time without making sacrifices.
/ ’’
. “Vfcrking on my dissertation and field studies means
i; ’ : X collecting an incredibie amount of information.
V So jumping from one program to another with ease
is imperative, as is quickly making charts and graphs.
By enabling me to do these things, .Macintosh
probably saves me an hour and a half each day.
Another great thing about the Macintosh is that
it makes you feel technically confident. Remember
putting toys together when you were a kid?
Who reads the directions? Nobody You look at the
pidureofthébikeandyoUknovv’ exacüyw-hat ,
to do. The Macintosh operates the same way.
■Tactually taught a friend t® use one in tvyo minutes.
"What would my life be like without a Macintosh?
Scary."

Stop by the COMPASS Room
in the Moer Building

T H E O R IG IN A L M E X IC A N
P A T IO C A P E

99<t MARGARITAS

%0

&
A *

for more information

Why do people love Macintosh’?
Ask them.

i,W . C o m * r
C 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh
are regietered tradem arks o f Apple Computer, Inc,

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