SPECIAL SECTION: Indepth look at ASU West Campus. See page 13.

V

C opyright, S tate P ress, 1990

Voi. 16 No. 26

Tem pe, Arizona

A rizona S tate U niversity’s M orning Daily

Friday, October 5 ,1 9 9 0

ASU’s budget battle begin s
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

ASU needs a 26 percent increase in the
m ain cam pus and a 48 percent hike in the
ASU West operating budgets for the 1991-92
fisc a l y ea r, U n iversity o fficia ls said
Thursday.
“We realize that the Arizona econom y is
e x p e r ie n c in g d iffic u lt tim e s ,'’ ASU
President Lattie Coor said in his address to
the Arizona Board of R egents’ Resources
Com m ittee at the U niversity Downtown
C en ter. “ But th e L e g isla tu r e m ust
recognize the role of the universities in the
future of the econom y.”
ASU requested $310 m illion to operate the
m ain cam pus and $42.6 m illion to run the

w est cam pus.
Last year, ASU asked for $228 m illion for
the m ain cam pus and $33 m illion for the
w est cam pus. In the end, the state
Legislature allocated the U niversity $187.6
m illion and $28.8 m illion, respectively.
ASU’s report to the com m ittee is the first
hurdle in a m ulti-step p rocess. The
U niversity’s presentation is the first of three
budget hearings. A fter UofA and NAU
present their budgets late next week, the
regent ■com m ittee w ill review a ll three
proposals and m ake a recom m endation to
the full board next Friday in F lagstaff.
The regents then w ill determ ine what the
legislative budget request w ill be for the
entire university system and forward the

BUDGET COMPARISON
ASU Main and West Campuses operating budgets
for 1990-91 and requested amounts for 1991-92.

request to the E xecutive Budget O ffice, a
branch of the governor’s office.
A fter review ing the request, the EBO w ill
give its university budget proposal, along
with the regents recom m endation, to the
Joint L egislative Budget Comm ittee and the
full Legislature for review .
T he JLBC w ill g en e r a te its own
recom m endation, and the law m akers w ill
decide what portion of the budgetary pie the
university system w ill receive.
But Sen. John M awhinney, R-Tucson, said
ASU’s request m ay be unrealistic, due to the
sour state of Arizona’s econom y.
Mawhinney, who serves as vice chairman
of the Senate Appropriations Committee,

$287,2
I m illion I
$246.1
million

I

Main Campus
West Campus

I

$42.6
m illion
______

$28.8
million

□

91 -92
90-91
90-91
Source: ABOR Resources Committee

a

91 -92

Turn to B udgets, page 9.

Portion of Ash
bridge will
be preserved
By MICHELLE ROBERTS
State Press

Irw in D a u g h s rty /S ta ts P ress

Hammer Time
Workers continue construction of the Faculty/Administration building at the ASU West campus. See related stories, page 13.

ASU West to improve cultural diversity
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press

ASU West initiated a $60,000 project Thursday that
U niversity officials hope w ill be the launching pad for
building a culturally diverse curriculum to serve student
needs in the com ing decades.
Form er San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros told more
than 300 ASU adm inistrators, faculty and other m em bers
of the educational community of the need for “ASU W est’s
21St Century P roject.” The event w as held at the Hotel
W estcourt in Phoenix.
The project features six speakers who w ill address
cultural issues facing ASU W est in the next decade. The
program w ill end in April with a conference titled,
“Culture and D iversity: Teaching, Learning and the

Curriculum for the 21st Century U niversity.”
Last night, Cisneros said the role of a new university
should be to em phasize an environm ent that prom otes
cultural diversity and prepares graduates for a world
characterized by fundam ental dem ographic changes.
“Students w ill have to understand that life w ill be
culturally d iverse,” he said, adding that in a few decades,
large U. S. cities w ill be populated m ainly by blacks and
Hispanics.
Cisneros said universities need to take actions to
prevent the escalatin g number of racial incidents.
“The first responsibility of a university is to create a
m inimum condition of civility on cam pus and to respond
to uncivil conduct,” he said.
Turn to Project, p age 11.

Tempe City Council m em bers decided Thursday that while
the Ash Avenue Bridge m ust be dem olished before its
deteriorating fram e crum bles, a portion of the structure w ill
be preserved.
At la st night’s work-study session, council m em bers opted
to leave the south end abutm ent of 77-year-old bridge
• standing above the Salt R iver Bed for historical purposes.
O fficials said the bridge’s dem olition is slated for Jan. 7
and w ill conclude in m id-February. The city estim ates that
the cost to wreck and dispose of the bridge w ill be $203,000.
Councilwoman P at Hatton said the city ’s decision to tear
the bridge down w as based on results of a structural analysis
that determ ined the only feasible solution would be its
destruction.
The council is anxious to solve the m atter before any
serious accidents occur due to the bridge’s instability, Hatton
said. ■■
■
.
,
■
■■ “The city is responsible for anything that happens because
of that bridge,” she said. “It m ay appear w e are being
unduly cautious, but the liability issues surrounding it are
enough to drive you crazy.”
But.with the dem olition im m inent, council m em bers stood
together on the proposal to retain the bridge’s south
abutm ent, a 40-foot supporting structure at the south end of
the bridge.
The bridge, com pleted in 1913 by prison workers, has not
been used sin ce 1933, when it w as decom m issioned by the
state due to structural flaw s.
'
Public Works D irector Jim Jones said the city w ill
advertise bids later this month for the opportunity to tear
down the bridge.
Jones said it is plausible to detach the south end abutment
before the rest of the bridge is dem olished. The saved portion
would rem ain fenced off and could be renovated later as a
part of redevelopm ent for the Rio Salado Project.
Jones explained the cost of renovating the bridge’s saved
portion cannot be determ ined until council m em bers decide
on how it w ill be beautified.
Jones said suggestions include constructing a dram atic
interpretive station on top of the rem aining portion or
transform ing it into an overlook for the proposed Rio Salado
reservoir.
■*
Gerald D oyle, a historical preservation consultant for the
Turn

W r ite s tu ff:

S ta rs tru c k :

G o D e v ils h

ASU E nglish P ro ­
fesso r R o n C a rlso n ’s
a rtic le o n w o rld
h u n g e r is p u b lish e d
in N ew Y o rk er
m agazine.

L ocal b a n d B rian
P age a n d th e N ex t to
a p p e a r o n S tar
S earch.

ASU t o p la y U W
S atu rd ay n ig h t.

P age 16

Page 17

‘

Bridge, page I I ,

T oday’s w eather: Sunny, w ith a high near
100. Tonight: Clear, w ith a lo w in th e lo w er
70s*

Page 23
C lassified s...............................................2 5
C ollege C

u

l t u

r

e

. . . . . . 17

C o m ics...........................................'.........2 2
C rossw ord ............................................. 12
H oroscopes.............................................2 7
S p orts.M.....................................................23

Pages

State Presa

Ffjda)^çtober5^990

ASASU ‘mad as h e ll’ about budget freeze
By KENNETH BROWN
State Press

Members of the A ssociated Students of ASU are “mad as
h ell” about a budget freeze they claim is punishment for an
unexpectedly successful concert season last year, an ASASU
official said W ednesday.
“What the U niversity did is (say) ‘You did so w ell that
w e’re taking $20,000 from this year’s budget,’ ’’ said Jeanette
W iedmeir, ASASU executive vice president. “To be
penalized for having an extraordinary concert season is
ridiculous.”
ASASU President Matt Ortega said the $20,000 in funds,
because it w as generated from student dollars, belongs to
ASASU.
W iedmeir said ASASU could end up “$5,000 in the hole”
because of the cut, but added that it w ill try to reduce
adm inistrative costs to prevent students from suffering
decreased services.
The U niversity Budget Operations Comm ittee told ASASU
last spring that, despite a federally-m andated raise for
student governm ent em ployees, the organization would
receive less money from tuition collections, leaving it with
the sam e amount of m oney as last year. The freeze, coupled
with the increased minimum w ages could have the effect of a
$20,000 cut, W iedmeir said.
The UBOC claim ed that withholding tuition funds was
justified because m oney is distributed according to need.

“All departm ents aren’t like A ssociated Students,” she
said. “All departm ents on cam pus are set up for the students,
but w e are the students. It’s not even sim ilar.”
Lowell Crary, assistant to Student Affairs Vice President
Christine W ilkinson, oversees the budget-m aking process
and said W eidmeir m ay have a point.
“I-think you could make an argum ent about that,” he said,
referring to the fact that ASASU is°a representative crosssection of students. “It’s not really fair to ca ll ASASU a
subsidized account. After all, you can’t really subsidize
yourself.”
He suggested that ASASU be allowed to take part in the
budgeting process, but added that the group w as not singled
out in the reduction.
“It w asn’t like they picked on ASASU,” Crary said. “That’s
just the w ay it w orks.”
In addition, he said, ASASU w as able to keep part of the
money.
Still, ASASU finds the decrease ironic and w ill ask the
Arizona Board of R egents to consider yeturning the $20,000 in
Decem ber.
“They’re asking us to support a greater student population
with a sm aller budget,” Ortega said. “When it com es right
down to it, they’re taking m oney away from the students.”
W iedmeir agreed with the ASASU president.
“It m akes m e furious, w hat they think they can get away
with to take those student dollars,” she said. “Students are
being flaked, and w e are outraged.”

ASASU, officials said, had a greater capacity to fund itself
because of the unexpected concert revenues.
But ASASU is already beginning to feel the effects of a
decreased budget, the execu tive vice president said.
“The U niversity told us w e had to do this, the Legislature
told us we had to do that,” W iedmeir said. “They didn’t give
us the m oney to do it. That’s why w e’re having trouble.”
W iedmeir expects ASASU, which receives 50 percent of its
revenues from on-campus events and activities, to make
substantially less than it did last year. She said this is due in
part to a lade of “big nam es” performing at cam pus venues.
During the 1989-90 year, for exam ple, singers Debbie
Gibson, Paul McCartney and Cher performed on campus —
bringing in an unexpected w indfall of profits to the
U niversity.
Jim Sliw icki, assistant director of the ASU BudgetO ffice,
said the reduction cannot be considered a cut.
“ I would not say that is accurate,” he said, “Those people
knew months ago what they had to work with. The fact is that
ASASU is a subsidized account. I would have a hard tim e
classifying that as a cu t.”
ASASU is labeled by the U niversity as a “subsidized”
component because it receives about $640,000 of its $1 m illion
budget from student tuition funds.
W eidmeir, however, said she feels the title is m isleading
and is particularly upset that ASASU w as not allow ed in any
part of the budget process.

T oday
Language and Literature Building. New m em bers w elcom e.
•K uw aiti Student Conference w ill m eet at 4 p .m . in the M U
Pim a Room to watch videos of escapees from Kuw ait.

•F arce Side Com edy Hour w ill perform at 12:30 p.m . in the
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
Union Program m ing Lounge.
happening a t ASU th at is presented as a service to the
•H ille l Union o f Jew ish Students w ill m eet at 6 p.m . at
U niversity com m unity. Any campus d u b o r organization
1012 S. M ill Ave. for services and a dinner.
can subm it entries fo r publication to th e State Press,
located in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
•B e ta Alpha Psi will meet at 5 p.m. in BA 297.
Entries m ust be leg ible, are subject to editing fo r
•M u sic Theory Club w ill m eet a t 1:30 p.m . in th e Music
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
. Education Lab.
phone. Duie to space restrictions, th e S tate Press cannot
•A SA SU Special Events w ill m eet at 11:30 p.m . in front of
guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m .
th e M U.
the previous business day.
•K ayak C lub w ill m eet a t 6:30 p.m . at th e A SU Aquatics

•C e n te r fo r Asian S tudies w ill m eet at 11 a.m . Saturday on
the M U T errace to discuss anti-Japanese feeling in China in
the 1930s.
•B iom edical Engineering S ociety w ill m eet at 8 a.m .
Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium for a clean-up and p izza party.
•A lp h a Kappa Psi w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Sunday in the M U
Room 218 to listen to a speaker from Arthur Anderson.

C enter for pool practice. New m em bers w elcom e.

Everyone w elcom e.

•A lcoholics Anonymous w ill have an open m eeting at

•C am pus Crusade fo r C hrist w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m . in LS

noon at th e Newm an
University Drive.

191.

•Ju stice Studies S tudent A ssociation w ijl m eet at 6:30
p.m . Sunday in th e M U to listen to Tem pe P olice O fficers
speak on career goals and objectives.

Meetings
C enter on C ollege S treet and

,

•D e v il’s Juggling Club will m eet at 3 p.m. in front of the

ANY LARGE PIZZA
FOR THE
MEDIUM PRICE!!

SHOP*
6

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p O P * ? !L b e t ®

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w ith a n y oth er co u p o n s o r offers. S ub ject to a ll ap p licab l^ state an d lo c a l tax

SERVING ASU SIN CE 1980

9 6 8 -5 5 5 5
U n iversity a n d R u ra l
HOURS:

S b o ^ s - s e a t®
S ta r ti

l:0 0 a m -l :30am Sun.-Thurs.
l:00am -2:30am Fri.-S at.

p o t a P ° n ~L - v a to o s *
s t a d \u ta «

r_ÔNLŸ
$3.00!

’T

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ONLY $3.00 for an additional
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lesser value. No lim it No coUpon necessary. At this location
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I of another Medium pizzabf equal
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I coupon necessary. At this loca- pon necessary. At this location
only.
— _
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■T

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a r t lo c a l * < .

N o t v a fM w U h a n y o tte r oo up on s o r o fte n .
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1 N o tv M d w tih a n , o tw o o u p o n ^ r o flm .
jS o b j. c t to « J l.p p lk a b l.a l« . a n d lo c a l u x

m

D EV IL'S’ I SPARKY'S iSllN DEVIL
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Expires: 10/31/90
Expires: 10/31/90

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three-item pizza anda 6-pack of
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One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/31/90 -

N o t v a M wHh a n y o tte r co u p o n s o r o fte n .
S U B joet to a * a p p lo o b te « to te a n d
—

2

W orld/N ation
Page 3

Peace talk s
w ith Ira q is
stepped u p
\

.

■

"

\

...

.

By the A ssociated P ress
A Soviet envoy carried a secret m essage from Mikhail
Gorbachev to Baghdad and Japan’s prim e m inister m et with
Iraq’s No. 2 leader Tliursday in new efforts for peace in the
P ersian G ulf. F ive Europeans u$ed a 10-foot boat in a daring
escap e from Iraq.
The USS Independence — the first American aircraft
carrier in the gulf in 16 years — left the waterw ay after a
brief show of force. Two Soviet warships and an American
supply vessel sailed through E gypt’s Suez Canal to the gulf
region to help enforce a U. N. trade em bargo on Iraq.
Iraq, hurting from the international sanctions following its
Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, planned to argue its case before
the United Nations. The world body, which has condemned
Iraq’s invasion and placed a naval and air em bargo on the
country, m ay consider stronger m easures.
Iraq’s U. N. am bassador, Abdul Amir al-Andari, w as
expected to respond to President Bush’s suggestion Sunday
that an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait could
lead to “opportunities” toward a broad Middle E ast peace
settlem ent.
In the Middle E ast, other diplom atic attem pts to resolve
the 2-month-old crisis continued.
Y evgeny Prim akov, a senior adviser to Gorbachev,
arrived in Baghdad carrying a m essage from the Soviet

A u o c ia ttd P ress p h o to

C ostly C onfrontation
Neighbors carry the body of a form er Contra who was shot early Wednesday In Nicaragua by SamMnista police. The dispute
started when former contras demanded land promised to them by the governm ent

T o n i to Budget, page 8.

B u d g e t a d v o c a te s p r e s s u r e d is s e n te r s to
WASHINGTON (AP) — The $500-billion
deficit-reduction plan cleared its first
congressional hurdle Thursday night as the
House m oved toward a late-night showdown
over election-year tax boosts and spending
cuts.
Follow ing a week of intense arm -twisting
by P resident Bush and congressional
leaders of both parties, the House voted
339-94 to approve conditions for debate and
began m oving toward the first direct vote on
the budget com prom ise.
H ie first votes w ere on an outline of the
five-year plan that Bush and congressional
leaders com pleted last weekend after four
m onths of bargaining. Votes on specific
spending cuts and tax increases were
planned in two weeks.
N onetheless, the m easure w as the subject
o f in ten se criticism by lib era ls and
conservatives angry over cuts in M edicare,
higher gasoline and cigarette taxes, and
other painful savings.
“I don’t believe it’s a statem ent of our
values to m enace our senior citizens by

cutting M edicare benefits w hile keeping
d efen se spending h ig h ,” said lib eral
Rep. Nancy P elosi, D-Calif.
Supporters responded that the five-year
package of savings, though painful, is
needed m edicine for d ie ailing U. S.
economy.
“It is the best thing that w e could do at
this point,” Rep. Jam es Quillen, R-Tenn.,
said as debates began. “If we have to hold
our nose and vote for this, let’s do it.”
Even as debates w ere under w ay, votecounters acknowledged that they rem ained
uncertain o f attaining their goal: m ajority
support from m em bers of both parties.
The problem w as especially acute am ong
House Republicans, who, one official said,
rem ained 11 votes shy of providing a
m ajority of their 176 m em bers.
The Senate planned to vote on the
m easure Friday, and passage there seem ed
likely,
*‘We’re going to have a m ajority when we
get there,” said Senate M ajority Leader
George M itchell, D-Maine.

Bush has threatened that unless Congress
approves the outline by Friday, he w ill
reject any extension of the temporary
financing legislation that has kept the
governm ent operating since the new fiscal
year began Monday. That financing expires
Friday night.
As part of what adm inistration officials
have called the Bush presidency’s m ost
intense lobbying cam paign, die president
brought 60 GOP lawm akers to d ie White
House Thursday morning to press for votes.
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans
asking them “in the strongest term s
possible” to support d ie m easure.
“I am absolutely sure it is the right thing
to do for A m erica,” he wrote.
A second letter w as sen t to GOP
lawm akers by ailing Republican National
Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
“For the sake of your country and your
party, I urge you to stand up for our
president,” Atwater wrote/
M averick Republicans spoke of getting
phone calls a t home from Bush, Vice

c o n fo rm

President Dan Quayle, White House Chief of
S taff John Sununu and even form er
Presidents Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan
and Richard Nixon.
“The president called m e at a quarter to
seven in the morning, and Sununu called two
hours later,” said Rep. Gerald Solomon,
R-N.Y., who opposes the plan. “They’re not
threatening m e, and they.better not.”
Rep. Ralph R egula, R-Ohio, said that
because he opposes the m easure, the White
House took away six tickets he w as going to
use W ednesday night to sit in the president’s
box at' the Kennedy Center.
He and his w ife had planned to use them
with two couples from h is Canton, Ohio,
district, who had won a trip to Washington
at a charity auction to help a hospital there.
Regula said that he later bought six tickets
on his own.
Pressure w as applied in the.C apitol as
w ell, with Commerce Secretary Robert
M osbacher am ong those roam ing the halls.
F o le y and o th e rs em p h a sized th a t
lawm akers could support the outline now
Torn to Gulf, p age 6.

Dartmouth accused o f anti-Semitism

Dartmouth College students cheer during a rally Thursday on
the college campus denouncing an anti-sem itism quote in an
off-cam pus publication.

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — About -2,000 people rallied at
Dartmouth College on Thursday to denounce the publication
of an anti-Sem itic quotation by Adolf H itler in The
Dartmouth Review, a conservative off-cam pus weekly.
Before the rally, the R eview held a news conference to
apologize for the quote, which it says was included in the
paper’s m asthead through sabotage.
Dartmouth President Jam es Freedm an called the quote an
egregious expression of “anti-Sem itism ” and “appalling
bigotry.”
“For the last 10 years, these sham eless voices have ranted
that Dartmouth is for som e but not for others,” he said,
“These voices have preached exclusion from the Dartmouth
fam ily and have expected us to heed their words. What kind
of people did they think w e w ere?”
Dartmouth Religion Professor Arthur Hertzberg, who also
is vice president of the World*Jewish Congress, called the
latest controversy an act of “hooliganism ” peipetrated by
“m isguided young people.”
He also attacked supporters of the Review, which include
syndicated colum nists Patrick Buchanan and W illiam
F . B uckley and the New Y ork-based John M. Olin
Foundation.
“My quarrel is with those who put up hundreds of
thousands of dollars with which to contam inate this
cam pus,” he said.
At the paper’s news conference, Review trustees Dinesh
D’Souza and Wendy Stone said the appearance of the quote
w as “sabotage” by an unknown person. D’Souza said1the
trustees w ill Contact the Jew ish organization B ’nai B’rith to
help investigate the incident.
The Review, published since 1980, has been vilified through

the years for its view s on wom en, hom osexuals, blacks and
Indians.
W illiam Cole, a black m usic profpssor, resigned in August
after the Review attacked him for seven years in print,
belittling him as a m ediocre teacher. Cole said his
effectiveness w as com prom ised by the attacks.
Review staff m em bers also w ere involved in a 1986
sledgeham m er attack on shanties erected on the campus
green as part of a protest against segregation in South
Africa. Several staff m em bers w ere suspended.
• In 1988, the Review ran a colum n likening Freedm an, who
is Jew ish, to Hitler' and the effects of his cam pus policies to
the Holocaust.
D’Souza said the 1988 colum n w as “sophomoric and in bad
taste.” He said newspaper trustees apologized for it at the
tim e.
The latest edition of the R eview w as distributed Saturday,
on Yom Kippur, the Jew ish D ay of Atonement and Judaism ’s
m ost solem n day. The quotation, from H itler’s “Mein
Kam pf,” w as inserted unattributed into the statem ent of
principles on the R eview ’s m asthead:
“Therefore, I b elieve today that I am acting in the sense of
the alm ighty creator: By warding off the Jew s, I am fighting
for the Lord’s work.”
The quote infuriated m any, including som e congressm en.
On Thursday, 84 representatives signed a letter from
Rep. Chet Atkins, D-M ass., to Freedm an denouncing the
quote.
D’Souza suggested the quote w as “surgically im planted.”
He pointed to an apostrophe in the quote that is different from
the type used by paper , suggesting it w as typed by som eone
T u rn to R ev iew , p ag e 6 .

Opinion
S tate Press

Friday, October 5,1990

Pge4

Hate

Americans must not ignore prejudice in any form
C ody S h e a re r
N o rth A m e ric a n S y n d ic a te

INDIANAPOLIS — H ie talk at dinner
parties on the chic north side of Indianapolis
of late has not focused on the crisis in the
Persian Gulf, rising gasoline prices or a
declining rea l esta te m arket. It has
concentrated on a m ore mundane irritant
that never really seem s to vanish from our
lives — the struggle against hate.
The other day an article about the
husband preacher of a black policewoman
appeared in the local newspapers here. In
the story, the preacher was quoted as saying
som ething outrageous like policem en should
think tw ice before shooting their guns.
When a copy of the article circulated at
the local police department, it was placed on
a bulletin board by the front door. It was no
big deal until som e little mind scribbled an
Ugly racist epithet across the face of the
blhck preacher. Now Indianoplis’ Public
Safety director Joseph Shelton wants to
investigate the incident.

O f c o u r s e , su ch h a r r a ssm e n t is
intolerable even though it occures a ll too
freq u en tly in our w orld . S in ce th e
Department of Justice in Washington is now
keeping track of crim es involving hate,
thanks to an act of Congress, Americans w ill
soon have a better idea of how persuasive
hatred is in this country.
As much a s som e of u s would prefer to
ig n o r e th e o b v io u s , h a te c r im e s ,
particularly those initiated along racial,
ethnic, religious and sexual lines,, are as
com m onplace as ever. R ecent incidents at
such p restigiou s in stitu tion s a s Y ale
U niversity Law School underscore the point.
One wanders how far out society has
progressed in the past 20-plus years since
the Kerner Commission report stated this
country operated in two worlds, one black
and one white.
So, why do people hate one another?
An international conference on hate la st
month in Oslo, Norway m ay offer som e
clues. According to news reports, 70 of the
world’s greatest minds w ere in attendance,
including Nelson M andela, Vaclav Havel,
Francois Mitterand and Jim ipy Carter.
While m ost of the speakers discussed antiSem itism , racism and war, when it cam e to
why individuals hate, few ventured into the
nature of evil. President V aclav Havel of

Havel warned that people in Eastern
Europe m ight grow frustrated with the
slow ness of change in the region and vent
their anger “on substituting victim s who
w ill stand as proxies for the m ain, and how
liquidated, offender of the totalitarian
system .”
M ost o f th e co n fe r e n c e sp ea k er s
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ËMMMMÊÊIÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊlÊÊKÊÊÊM
STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
’ Editor "
NICOLEPERRON
Managing Editor
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r a is/m to f
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News Editor.___ ____ ___ ___________ .TENNYTATUSIAN
d a n N in u n rk i
T J SOKOL
—Pa u l c o r o
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MEO HAI -VERSON
Assoc. Magazine Editor:__ — ,___.....„.ROBYN PINKSTON

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e x p r e sse d co n ce rn th a t o th e r le s s
advantaged in d ivid u als m ust not be
perceived as a threat. The way to overcom e
hatred, they said, was to share, to give
som ething away,"to reduce inequality and
not to wish to have m ore and m ore for
ourselves,
E conom ist John K enneth G albraith
declared that m ost of the wars since 1945
have not been in the industrialized w est, but
in the Third World. Poverty alw ays breeds
conflict, he argued.
“Let no one be diverted from the ultim ate
tru th ,” G albraith added. “ E conom ic
assistance — a solid flow of econom ic
resources from the rich to the poor 4k is
basic to all hope for econom ic im provem ent
and p eace.”
Galbraith’s com m ents, along w ith those of
H avel, offer som e insights into the sickness
and rem edies in the race against hate.
What those of us in the United S tates m ust
guard against is indifference to hate,
whether it involves a Simple bulletin board
incident in Indianapolis or an outright
slaughter of innocent Kurdish villagers in
Iraq,
When this year began, it seem ed that a
new era of international harmony w as
within sight. But as events have unfolded at
hom e and abroad, m anifestations of hate
still prevail.

Czechoslovakia w as the exception. “ The p eop le who h ave h ated m e
personally, or still do . . . share certain
ch a ra cteristics,’’ H avel stated in his
address. “Their hatred alw ays seem s to me
to be the expression of a large and
unquenchable longing . . it’s an active
inner capacity that is alw ays leading the'
person to fixate on som ething. It has a lot in
common with love . . People who hate
harbor a perm anent, ineradicable feeling of
injury.”
H avel argued that those who hate
arbitrarily pick som eone to hate, as an
em bodiment of a world that does not
appreciate their true worth. The sam e
prin cip le ap p lies w hether the hatred
belongs to an individual or a group. It
involves a m agnetic attraction that replaces
loneliness and pow erlessness. By aligning
them selves behind a cult of sym bols and
rituals, individuals can best reassure each
other of their worth.

E

T

T

E

R

S

T h e j o k e ’s b h u s
Editor:
K ristie Young’s article of Sept. 26 concerning the
(possible) reappointm ent of the chairperson in Math could
produce humor if it w ere not so serious.
Trotter, Math chairperson, circulates a memorandum
saying he has been reappointed for a fifth year. It is pointed
out that a(n) (advisory) vote of the faculty is required for
this to happen. H ie Dean denies that the appointment has
taken place. But the Dean says “he rem em bered talking”
about the m atter la st summ er. He does not say that he
rem inded Trotter that he should be subjected to a vote;
instead the Dean speaks of “grow th,” an Orwellian word to
describe the loss of rights — in U niversity policy to take away
any right to even be consulted. Finally, Trotter, speaks of a
“high amount of support”. . “if a vote had been token,” not
when it w as!
Advisory is bracketed above because several years ago,
after the Chairperson was voted out by the Dept of P olitical
Science, the then Dean suddenly annouced that the vote w as
m erely advice which he, the Dean, did not take. At the tim e
our chairperson spoke another version of the Trotter “high
amount of support” them e. He said that those who cast their
votes against him w ere not a s distinguished as those who did.
His vote w as unanimous am ong the “good people.”
I spent nearly 30 years liv in g under the “Adm inistration
knows best” syndrom e at ASU. I pray for m y friends who
m ust spend the next many years at ASU that the Trotter
affair is but a vestigial remnant of a sordid past. Lattie Coor
has prom ised to (at least) consult the faculty. W ill he? The
first prerequisite is to place his faith in the fairness and
intelligence of the faculty.
Brace B. Mason
Em eritus

Opinion
S tate Press

P ages

Friday, October 5,1990

Chauvinism

Successful women resent being labeled “lovely”

E lle n G o o d m a n
W a s h in g to n P o s t W rite rs G ro u p

Not long ago, Woody Allen w as asked if his social life had
changed sin ce he’d becom e a star. Without skipping a beat,
the com edian answered y e s: “I strike out with a much better
cla ss of wom en.”
This delicious response has popped into m y brain
repeatedly over the years. This is also what it is like to be a
successful woman in Am erica. You get to be treated as the
second sex by an ever-m ore-elite class of men.
I offer this dour thought as a m em ber of the generation of
women that has broken through several concentric circles
approaching the center of power. Tim e and again, w e have
played the first woman and the only woman in a more
rarefied strata.
W henever one of our numbers achieves a new status,
others are convinced that at la st and at least SHE is now
im m une from second-sexism . Then it turns out that she is
just an outsider in an ever-m ore-inner circle and a newcom er
in an ever-m ore-inner sanctum . The treatm ent m aybe more
subtle, m ore difficult to assess or to adm it, but it is there.
This pattern m ay be easiest to se e — or easiest to hear — in
the way m en and women interact, and the w ay we talk and
listen to each other. What is said, what is heard.
In m y own profession for exam ple, when Bigfoot
journalists gather for talk shows these days there is usually

one pair of high heels. But it is the rare woman in the setting
who hasn’t been talked over, around or through by her m ale
counterparts.
In politics, where status and titles abound, it is the sam e.
During the late and unlam ented M assachusetts prim ary, I
watched form er Attorney General Frank Bellotti interrupt
the current Lt. Governor, E velyn Murphy, repeatedly and
with impunity.
That they both lost to a m ore pugnacious candidiate, John
Silber, didn’t change m y im pression. How “naturally” this
man worked to dom inate the air around this powerful
woman.
There w as another variation on this them e in the Souter
hearings in the Senate. One afternoon, leaders of woman’s
rights organizations testified. Near the end, waiving his
chance to question them, Sen. Strom Thurmond set off a
linguistic alarm . He said, “Mr. Chairman, w e have a group
of lovely ladies here. We thank you for your p resen ce. . . No
questions.”
One man’s chivalry is another woman’s chauvinism . One
generation’s courtesy is another generation’s insult. But
there w as som ething both dissonant and fam iliar in watching
these ladies dism issed as charm ing. Som e of the “lovely
lad ies” rolled thier eyes.
E ven if, at 87, Thurmond could be “grandfathered”
perm ission to use such phrases, what of Sen. Alan Simpson?
The usually w itty Wyoming man positively lost it — his
humor, his cool — in this sam e scene. He lectured this Who’s
Who cast of advocates on the evils of eye-rolling and
shoulder-shrugging.
M olly Yard of NOW took another linguistic tack: “You
don’t say to the m en, ‘Gentlem en, you all look lovely.’” But

Alan Simpson accused the women of “a tiresom e arrogance”
and went on to call them , deliberately, “ladies . . . lad ies.”
With liquid civility, Thurmond had stripped these women
of any authority except their lovliness. With patronizing
acidity, Simpson had put them down for being uppity.
There are far w orse scenes of sexism in the inner
sanctum s. But perhaps none happen with such frequency and
subtlety as these sorts of verbal cultural clashes.
Deborah Tannen, a linguistics scholar who has written
about the w ay women and men talk in “You Just Don’t
Understand,” says that “the way our culture talks to women,
and to people of high status are at odds. The higher a woman
gets, the m ore inappropriate these words (honey, sw eetie,
lovely ladies) are.”
The culture of chivalry talks to women as children and
calls it polite. The culture of equality is dem eaned and
insulted. Strom Thurmond m eets Molly Yard.
As for Sen. Simpson? His tirade — dare I ca ll it shrill —
began brewing when this brigade of strong women opposed
him . Which leads to the other problem.
For the m ost part, women are still in a double verbal bind.
As Tannen says, “If w e talk in w ays that don’t get us the
floor, w e w ill be seen as bitches.” If w e don’t, like children w e
w ill be seen and not heard.
It’s not easy to negotiate, especially as first women, as only
women, or as fem ale supplicants before an all-m ale Senate
com m ittee. It’s hard to change the culture as outsiders and
newcom ers to the inner sanctum s — whether Senate
Chamber or Big Foot Circle, corporate boardrooms or White
House.
We can see the top. Some can alm ost touch it. But even the
m ost powerful fem ale voices are still bouncing off the glass
ceiling.

Some people are better off not winning the lottery
M ik e R o y k o
T r i b u n e M e d ia S y n d ic a te

When the winning lottery numbers were
announced on TV, there w as m oaning and
sw earing up and down the bar. But Herbert
took it calm ly. He shrugged and said,
“Unlike these fools, I w as absolutely certain
I w asn’t going to w in.”
But how could you be sure? Anybody with
a ticket has a chance.
“ Not, that isn’t true. I don’t know how it’s
done, but somehow things are rigged so that
certain people can’t win. People like m e.”
What do you m ean, people like you?
“W ell, let’s start with Hawaii. I don’t like
Hawaii. I would never consider going
there.”
So?
“So this. About half the people who win a
big lottery say the sam e thing: They’re
going to use som e of their winnings for a

vacation in Hawaii. Never P aris or a villa
near Rome. N ever M artha’s Vineyard or
Palm Springs. It’s alw ays Hawaii. Why do
people who suddenly get rich want to fly
thousands of m iles to eat a pig cooked in a
hole in the ground?”
An interesting question.
“Y es, and another reason I don’t qualify is
I don’t have a sister in California.”
What does that have to do with it?
“The ones who don’t go to Hawaii usually
say they are going to use their winnings to
visit their sister in California. How’s that for
life in the fast track?”
I suppose it could be livelier.
“Y es, and I’m not going to buy any new
furniture or a new TV set and add a rec
room to m y house, which winners alw ays
say they’re going to do. I would announce
that I w as going to burn down the dump and
every dull object in it.”
Your w ife wouldn’t like that.
“That’s probably true. So I also would
announce that I w as going to retain the best
divorce law yer in Am erica to rid m e of
her.”
That’s rather callous of you, considering
all those years she’s given you.
“Actually, it’s generous of m e. It’s not like

I w as going to hire som eone to bump her off,
which I could w ell afford to jdo if I won the
lottery. Now that would be callous. And I
w o u ld n ’ t d o i t u n le s s s h e w a s
unreasonable.” •
But what would your friends think?
“ A s fr ie n d s, I h op e th e y w ould
understand. I would w rite them letters,
explaining everything and telling them how
I w as going to save our friendship.”
How would you do that?
“By having nothing further to do with any
of them .”
That’s not very friendly.
“Of course it is. Human nature being what
it is, if I won they would a ll becom e terribly
envious. This would cause friction in our
friendship. So, to save them from this
painful situation, I would tell them that I
didn’t want to see them again. And if they
showed up, I’d have m y bodyguards throw
them out.”
But wouldn’t you share som e of your new
w ealth with them?
“That would be a terrible thing to do to my
friends. It would m ake them dependent
upon m e, which would be wrong because
they would never know if they would have
succeeded in life on their own. Naturally,

they’ll fail on their own. But at least through
failure they w ill com e to know them selves.
That precious self-knowledge would be my
true gift of friendship to them .”
But how can som ebody live without
friends and loved ones?
“Oh, that’s no problem. I would sim ply go
to the French R iviera and put up a sign
saying: ‘I have $40 m illion. Do you love
m e?’ B elieve m e, the world is filled with
loving people. They would love m e so much
th ey w ould b e w illin g to do lig h t
housekeeping and m y laundry, too.”
But you can’t just spend your life as a
playboy.
“Why not? Why can’t there be just one
lottery winner who looks into the TV
cam eras and says: ‘I am going to quit my
job, dump m y w ife, shed m y friends and use
m y w ealth to do all the unspeakable things
m ost of you dream about but are asham ed to
adm it.’ ”
Because that would discredit the lottery.
It isn ’t intended to shatter m arriages and
turn decent men into sinful idlers.
“You m ight be right. So if I ever win, I’ll
revise m y plan. I’ll stay with m y w ife.”
That’s the way.
“Y es. And I’ll get six m istresses.”

Page 6

Friday, Octobers, 1990

*******

ASU to beat U ofA in blood drive competition
By ANITA CARCONE
State Press

ASU has taken a leap over UofA in this
year’s battle for blood.
Rounding out the week-long blood drive
com petition between the two universities,
ASU pulled ahead of UofA by m ore than 100
donations, said Nancy W allace, coordinator
of the ASU blood drive.
Y esterd ay aftern oon, ASU led the
com petition with a significant 1,008 pints
w hile the UofA lagged behind at 752 pints.
By the end of the day, ASU had beaten UofA
by a score of 1,144 pints to the Tucson
cam pus’ 1,021 pints.
A1 G jarsivig, executive director of United
Blood Services, said UofA won by 300 pints
last year, adding that ASU won this year
because of excellent cam pus support.
United Blood Services organized the blood

d riv e w ith sp on sorsh ip from ¿G reek
organizations on both cam puses, f
The blood drive ended last night with a
trophy presentation at 8 p.m . at the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity house.
W allace said she w as pleased with the
turnout generated by the blood drive and
was im pressed by the tremendous student
support and efforts of student recruiters
working at the bloodmobile sites.
‘‘S tu d en ts h a v e r e a lly m ad e th e
difference in this year’s blood drive,” she
said, adding that President Lattie Coor
sto p p ed by and g a v e h is su p p o rt.
“U niversity faculty, students and staff are
all part of the support system that is helping
us beat the UofA.”
While ASU expected another 200-300
donations before the end of the com petition,
UofA’s goal w as significantly lower.
“ T oday’s donations probably w on’t

exceed 200,” said Kay Donohoe, director of
donor resources at UofA’s American Red
Cross regional program.
Donohoe credited the greek system s and
students on both cam puses who helped boost
the blood supply.
“What really counts is that both schools
have done a wonderful job in boosting the
blood supply for the state of Arizona,” she
said. “A total of 1,300 units of blooddonations is really great.”
Each« night of the drive, sororities and
fraternities at each campus w ere targeted
to g ive blood.
M arlene Stem berger, a m obile supervisor
at ASU, said the student turnout w as good on
Alpha and Adelphi drives.
“It w as like one big party. Fraternity boys
escorted girls to donate. It w as n ice,” she
said.
M ichael Cruz, assistant supervisor of a

bloodmobile site, said that half of the 67
people donating blood each day w ere afraid
of the needles used to draw the blood.
Cruz said he thinks som e students m ay
rem em ber som e rough experiences when a
doctor or nurse m issed a vein.
But m ost students donating blood said the
needle was not so scary.
Sara Holaway, a freshm an business
m ajor, said the com petition of the blood
drive spurred her interest in donating,
“I walked by the bloodm obile' and a
recruiter talked m e into donating. I’m also
in it for the com petition,” she said.
Lucy Carrasco, a senior education m ajor,
said being part of her high school blood
drive helped because she knew what to
expect.
“There’s really nothing to it,” she Said.
“It’s easy and doesn’t hurt at a ll.”

R eview ________ B udget
C ontinued from page 3 .

C ontinued from page 3.

not fam iliar with the paprir or added by an outsider.
He said the Review w ill investigate the incident and punish
anyone found to be connected to it.
Editor in Chief Kevin Pritchett, who also has taken over as
president, said he should have been more vigilant. “I w ill do
everything in m y power to find the person who did this.”
History professor Bruce Nelson called the H itler quote ‘‘the
la test exam ple of the sm all-m inded, m ean-spirited
scribblings of the local hate sh eet.”
He said in part because of the Review, Dartmouth is unable
to attract black students and faculty. He said keeping the
cam pus void of m inorities is “a vital part of the R eview ’s
purpose,” •' ■'> " ■ ■ 1
Trecia Canty, president of Dartmouth’s Afro-American
Society, questioned why students protested the quote while
other attacks on m inorities haven’t been publicized.
“ This rally represents the first tim e Dartmouth . . . has
com e together and rallied against hatred,’’she said,

and then work for changes in details during the next two
weeks.
“Foley has been pleading and pleading and pleading,” said
one D em ocratic aide.
Opposition within Bush’s own Republican P arty cam e from
conservatives, who com plained about the package’s $134
billion in new taxes, and spending cuts they considered too
shallow.
But the package, which would save $40 billion in the new
fiscal year, has som ething for a ll lawm akers to dislike,
including tax increases and spending cuts that would affect
virtually every American.
M edicare would be slashed by $60 billion over the five
years, with half the savings resulting from reduced benefits
— and higher costs — for the 33 m illion elderly and
handicapped people who use the program .
Taxes would increase on gasoline, hom e-heating oil,
alcohol, cigarettes, expensive jew elry arid other luxury
item s.

A 1.45 percent tax to support M edicare would for the first
tim e be taken from A m ericans’ incom e between $51,300 and
$73,000. Deductions would be lim ited on the earnings of
people who m ake m ore than $100,000 annually.
M ilitary spending would be reined by $10 billion next year
and perhaps $200 billion over five years. Agriculture, student
loans, civil service and Veterans benefits and aid for the
unemployed would also be hit.
D ro v e of liberal Dem ocrats expressed displeasure with
the plan, com plaining that its taxes and spending cuts cam e
down too harshly on the poor and frail. They railed m ost
bitterly about its M edicare reductions and som e $11 billion in
sm all business tax breaks that they said w ere m erely tax
shelters for the rich.
“This package represents the wrong valu es,” said
Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N. Y. “Dem ocrats have m ade an
art form of explaining to the American voter how the rich
aren’t taxed, and then we produce a package that doesn’t hit
them .”

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Friday, October 5,1990

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C ontinued from page 3.

president, Soviet diplom atic sources said. Its contents were
not disclosed. Tass quoted him as saying in Baghdad that a
negotiated solution was needed “to avoid a m ilitary
explosion.”
Prim akov’s peace m ission began W ednesday in Jordan,
where he m et with Jordanian officials and with Palestine
Liberation Organization ch ief Y asser Arafat.
In Moscow, Gorbachev said Thursday he saw no reason to
send Soviet troops to join the U. S.-led m ultinational force in
the gulf. In response to a query, Gorbachev told reporters: “I
think there are already more than enough troops there.”
In the Jordanian capital, Amman, Prim e M inister Toshiki
Kaifu of Japan m et with Iraqi Deputy Prim e M inister Taha
Yassin Ramadan. Ramadan, considered No. 2 to Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein, rejected a negotiated settlem ent
to the crisis as long as foreign troops rem ain on Arab soil,
Baghdad’s official Iraqi News Agency reported.
Kaifu insisted on Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait first, said
Shigeo Takenaka, Kaifu’s spokesman. Kaifu, m eeting later
with Jordan’s King H ussein, granted $250 m illion in
developm ent loans to Jordan, which has been hard-hit by the
em bargo of Iraq.
In Saudi Arabia, King Fahd m et with French President

Francois M itterrand, Whom Saddam has tried to engage in
separate peace talks linking the invasion with Israel’s
occupation of the Gaza Strip and West Bank and Syria’s,
m ilitary presence in Lebanon. There w as no im m ediate
statem ent on the Saudi-French discussions.
In Saudi Arabia, three Britons on Thursday said their fear
of Iraq sustained (hem during their daring escape. The three
Britons and two Frenchm en cram m ed aboard a 10-foot boat
and spent 25 hours — much of the tim e being tossed in 10-foot
sw ells — before being rescued W ednesday by the Saudi coast
guard, they told reporters.
“It’s a trip I wouldn’t like to do again, but it was w ell worth
it now that I am here,” Mike Teesdale, 40, told a news
conference in the Saudi border town of Khafji. “My fear w as
of Iraq, not of the trip.”
It w as the first report of W estern men escaping Iraq since
August.
The British escapees said they had taken the 10-foot boat
through the m arshes of southern Iraq, into the Shatt-al-Arab
w aterway and then the gulf. T eesdale said the men had only a
com pass to guide them and got lost several tim es.
The Britons said they had been working on a key oil
installation near the Iraqi port of Basra, and the two

Frenchm en w ere barge m asters. They w ere among a sm all
number of Europeans living on dwindling food supplies and
denied perm ission to leave.
Iraq is holding about 2,200 W esterners hostage in Kuwait
and Iraq, som e at strategic installations to discourage attack
by the U. S.-led m ilitary forces that began m assing in the
region after Iraq seized Kuwait.
The United States now has about 170,000 troops in Saudi
Arabia and -on ships in the area, m aking up m ost of the
estim ated 200,000-member international force. The Pentagon
says Iraq has m assed 460,000 troops in Kuwait sin ce the
invasion.
.f ' \
The USS Independence left the gulf two days after entering
the w aterway in a show of strength to Iraq. In W ashington, a
Pentagon spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Edward Lundquist, said the
independence had “com pleted its operation there.”
Few details had been given on the training m ission of the
Independence, which carries m ore than 70 warplanes.
Nine of those hostages — a ll Frenchm en — returned to
P aris on Thursday after being freed by Iraq. Also Thursday,
173 Brazilians arrived home after Brazil negotiated their
release from Iraq.

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B udgets__ _
C ontinued from page 1.

said the Arizona econom y has taken a
drastic downturn. He added that ASU’s
budget request represents more of a w ish
list.
“People are suggesting we spend 20 to
30 percent more? The new Legislature w ill
h ave a tough tim e funding ex istin g
program s,” he said. “ To ask for a 20 to
30 percent increase m ay be too m uch.”
In a cco rd a n ce w ith a C ouncil of
P residents’ recom m endation this month,
ASU presented its request in four priority
groupings, which include:
•Group 1 — additional equity studies for
fa cu lty and c la ssifie d sta ff sa la ries,
enrollm ent growth and new facility support.
•Group 2 — inflation, faculty salary market
equity and equipm ent replacem ent.
•Group 3 — program changes and ASU West
funding.

•Group 4 — unfunded portions of various
program s.
ASU officials said the universities could
accurately convey the needs of the three
sta te cam puses w hile recognizing the
sta te’s fiscal realities. By prioritizing, Coor
said the bottom areas could be dropped if
needed.
He added that faculty salary w as on the
top of his list.
“Highly talented people have accepted
offers elsew here at 30, 50, 60 percent
increases,” Coor said. “Faculty salary
m ust be at the top of our list “
The regents on the com m ittee expressed
satisfaction with the organization of ASU’s
budget report Thursday.
“The (priority system ) is a positive
developm ent for the entire budget p rocess,”
Student Regent Danny Siciliano said. “It’s a

very practical approach.”
He said that in the face of Arizona’s
deteriorating econom y, fiscal responsibility
should be shown by the universities.
Siciliano added that by prioritizing the
requests, the universities are taking a step
in the right direction.

regents have supported, but the Legislature
has failed to fund.
“The budget request has already been
endorsed by the Board of R egents,” Lattin
said.
He said he expected the budget requests
for the w est cam pus to eventually stabilize.
“We’re buildinjg a new cam pus,” Lattin
said. “The costs w ill increase over five
years before w e level off.”
JLBC analyst John Lee and EBO analyst
Ann Burtin w ere both in attendance at the
presentation. They said ASU’s presentation
w as good, but declined to com m ent on the
numbers, saying it w as too early to
determ ine the U niversity’s budget.

“We need to be perceived as responsible,”
he said.
ASU W est funding w as also high on the
priority list. ASU W est’s Provost Vernon
Lattin said the requested 48 percent budget
increase w as m isleading.
“The funding request looks large, but it is
a m inim al request for a new cam pus to
operate under,” Lattin told the regent
com m ittee.

The regents w ill consider the three
universities’ budgets and w ill make a
recom m endation to the EBO at its m eeting
next Friday in F lagstaff.

He said much of the increase represents
past requests by the U niversity that the

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Page 10

Friday, October 5,1990

State Press

Tem pe fire fig h te rs P o lice R eport
to h o ld open h ou se
By LAURA SCHMIDT
State Press

M ost of T em p e’s re sid en tia l fire s
originate in the kitchen, a fire department
official said.
In an effort to com bat these and other
b lazes in the city , the Tem pe F ire
Departm ent w ill kick-off National Fire
Prevention Week Saturday w ith an open
house at F ire Station No. 3.
“We are teaching what to do,” said
Beverly Burns, education sp ecialist in fire
prevention for the department. “In a sense,
w e are teaching fire survival. ”
Burns said this year’s them e “Make Your
P lace Fire Safe: Hunt for Home Hazards,”
is targeted at kindergarten- and thirdgrade-age children, who tend to hide within
a burning house rather than escaping from
it.
“They are the age group of kids that play
with m atches,” Burns said. “M atches and
lighters are very dangerous in sm all hands.
They (children) are the ones that can die in
m ost fires.”
" _;
T h e T em p e F ir e .D e p a r tm e n t is
sponsoring F ire Prevention Week next week
in conjunction with the National Fire
Protection A ssociation, schools and civic
organizations across the United States and
Canada.
“We really don’t have a lot of fires in
Tem pe,” Burns said. “A lot of people put
sm all fires out and don’t call u s.”
She added th at 80 p ercen t o f fire
departm ent calls are m edical-related.

F ire Prevention Week w as initiated by
President Warren G. Harding in 1922 to
com m em orate the Great Chicago Fire of
1871 in which 250 people w ere killed, 100,000
w ere left hom eless and more than 17,000
buildings were destroyed.
Burns said ASU students should use
battery-operated flash ligh ts instead of
candles during power outages, adding that a
sm all fire in January occurred in Manzanita
R esidence Hall because a lit candle w as left
unattended.
The fire departm ent’s open house w ill
include a city-w ide poster and fire hydrant
painting contest, sprinkler system s and
kitchen safety dem onstrations, and two
clown fire safety shows.
Burns said all participants in the fire
hydrant painting contest w ill win a fam ily
pass to the Hall of Flam e, 6101E. Van Buren
Street, which houses firefighting equipment
and restored fire trucks from the 1800s.
“We open up the station so people can see
what a fire station is lik e,” she said, adding
that visitors w ill be able to observe fire gear
and equipm ent during a tour of the station.
“ M ost fir e d ep artm en ts h ave fire
prevention as their m ain thrust before the
effect,” said Mike D eV irgilio, a Tempe
firefighter and param edic. “The benefit is
the aw areness.”
DeV irgilio said two firefighters w ill dress
a s clowns for the fire prevention shows in an
effort to teach children not to play with

ASU. police reported the follow ing
incidents Thursday:
•A student suffered a seizure and injured
his back when he fell off a chair in the
Social Science Building. He w as taken to
Tempe St. Lukes Hospital where he was
treated and released.
•A thief stole $19 from a cash box stored
at the reception desk in B est Residence
Hall C-wing. P olice have no suspects in
the incident.
•Two Valley National Bank cards and an
ASU identification card w ere stolen from
a desk in the Payne Education Building.
•A w allet w as stolen from the computing
services office in Hayden Library. Loss
is estim ated at $100.
•A thief stole a w allet from the Student
Recreation Complex. Loss is estim ated
at $47.
•Another w allet, valued at $18, was
stolen from the Student Recreation
Complex. P olice have no suspects in
either case.
•A thief entered an unlocked room at 418.

m atches, to craw l under sm oke and “stop,
drop and roll” if engulfed in flam es.
“They’ve (firefighters) gone through
som e serious training,” he said. “It’s not
just clowning around.”
Burns said, the Tempe F ire Department
w ill spend the month visiting Tempe
elem entary schools to teach fire prevention,
adding that the firefighters lecture to junior

Adelphi D rive and stole an 18-speed
Alpine bicycle valued at $550.
•A U niversity em ployee w as injured
when he fell.in the orchestra pit at Galvin
Playhouse. The man w as taken to
Scottsdale M emorial H ospital, where he
w as treated and released.
•A 26-inch Nishiki 15-speed bicycle,
valued at $370, w as taken from the
Business Adm inistration Building.
•A 21-speed bicycle, valued at $500, was
stolen from D ixie Gam mage H all, where
it w as locked with a cable and lock.
Tempe police- reported the following
incident Thursday:
•A man w as arrested after he broke the
window of Domino’s Pizza, 903 S. Rural
Road, and rem oved several different
food item s. P olice searched the area and
found the man hiding in the bushes near
Orange Street and Terrace Avenue with
cheese and m eat in his possession. The
m an w as booked on burglary charges.

Com piled b y S ta te P ress reporter
Michelle Paul.

high students early in the year about
careless sm oking habits.
“Big fires start sm all,” she said.
Burns said there have not been any firerelated child deaths in Tempe this year, but
a woman in her early forties died in March
during a careless cigarette-sm oking related
fire.
“ You ca n ’t be a ll-seein g and a ll­
knowing,” DeV irgilio said .

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Friday, October 5,1990

Page 11

B ridge______ __
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1.

city, said before the bridge can be extracted, proper
documentation m ust be gathered for the A rchives of the
Library of Congress. The bridge is registered in the National
R egister of H istoric P laces.
O fficials said the city is looking for w ays to defray the
estim ated $52,000 cost of documenting the bridge..

In addition to the published docum entation, the council
m em bers said they are considering producing a historical
video scrapbook, constructing outdoor exhibits and creating
other bridge renderings.
Councilman N eil Giuliano said bridge m em orabilia should
be placed in m useum s and be included as a part of history
classes in Tem pe’s schools.

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U niversities can set a higher standard by im plem enting
cam pus codes that prohibit racial discrim ination, by
giving human relations training to staff and by offering
m ulticultural events for the entire student body, he said.
Charles Connell, academ ic director of ASU W est’s Arts
and Sciences College and head of the 21st Century Project,
said the proposal w ill give the com m unity an opportunity
to get involved in the planning of ASU West.
“In the long term , we hope that the project w ill act to

launch a group or com m ittee to continue in the planning
for the cam pus,” he said.
Connell said project funding for this year is budgeted
through the U niversity, but added that he is soliciting
additional funds from Phoenix industry.
ASU West Provost Vernon Lattin said he stood behind
the program ’s intentions.
“The project w ill serve to help us rethink our role in the
community and in the university,” he said.

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Base 12

Friday, October 5,1990

Travel show to exhibit w orld vacation spots
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Proceeds from the travel show w ill go
toward finishing the MU expansion.
Critchfield said a number of m oney­
saving trip packages have been form ulated
and w ill be sneak-previewed at the show.

Students who have far-away excursions
and European treks on the mind should'
m ake a trip to a show today that travels the
globe.
The inaugural AIT “Travel Trade Show
’90” w ill feature 70 national exhibits in an
effort to highlight vacation opportunities,
said Nancy Critchfield, AIT Travel regional
vice president.
“We live in a com m unity of 65,000,” she
said. “1 think people are interested in travel
and w hat’s available to their fam ilies and
them selves.”
.

“W e’re packaging one week trips to
H awaii, the Carribean, lots of trips to
M exico, along w ith different bus, train and
air trip s,” she said. “For the Christmas
holidays, w e’re packaging ski trips to
Europe for under $1,000.”
Critchfield said a lot of planning went into
the show, adding that students ffom the

tourism and com m ercial recreation portion
of ASU’s Leisure Studies program helped to
put the travel show together.
‘‘Everything is going to be really upscale,
like it’s being done in the m ost professional
w ay you could possibly do it,” she said.
Admission is $1 for ASU students with a
valid ID and $2 for the general public. Those
in attendance w ill be eligib le to win one of SO
door prizes worth a total of $15,000,
Critchfield said.
“1 think it sounds beneficial,” said Will
Selva, a freshm an architecture m ajor. “ It’s
im portant to be able to talk one-on-one and
find out the rates.”

You can charge
your classified ad
o ver th e phone!

M asterC ard

965-6731

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

Victor Teye, a leisure studies professor,
said travel shows are a unique feature of the
tourism industry.
“It'should be a very rewarding and very
im portant resource m aterial for m ost
students here on cam pus,” he said.
Chuck C astlem an , an a ero n a u tica l
m anagem ent technology m ajor, said the
exhibition w ill be an educational endeavor.
“It sounds interesting because I’m going
to Europe next year,” the 22-year-old junior
said. “I’d like to find out a little about where
I’m going to go.”
The show runs today and Saturday from
10 a m . to $ p.m .

V ISA

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STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

CROSSWORD

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State Press

Friday. October 5.1990

ASU West
C a m p u s c o n tin u e s to g ro w ,

As ASU West continués to grow, U niversity officials
claim its identity crisis is slow ly being resolved.
A memorandum sent by ASU President Lattie Coor
last June put the finishing touches on what he hoped
would be the last effort to clear up any confusion as to
w here the adm inistrative responsibilities o f ASU West
and ASU Main lie.
This leaves Coor and ASU West Provost Vernon
Lattin with other issues to contend w ith, such as
accreditation, budget considerations for the budding
cam pus, and w ays to m eet the needs of its adult and
com m uter students. While Coor and other officials say
the future looks prom ising, underneath the positive
facade som e concerns exist.
In this special section, the S tele P ress has attem pted
to capture the optim ism of officials involved at the
highest U niversity level while still addressing the
pressing issues that face a cam pus still in its infancy.

T .J . S o k o l/S ta te P ress

E n ro llm e n ts , b u d g e t r e q u e s ts o n th e ris e
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

ASU West enrollm ent is growing by thehundreds as budget
requests for the infant campus continue to increase by the
m illions.
/
Last fall, &Ï99 students attended ASU West, according to
ASU R egistrar’s O ffice. This sem ester, 4,150 students are
enrolled — a 9 percent increase.
Y et, ASU officials requested $42.6 m illion to fund ASU West
this year — a 48 percent increase.
D espite the apparent disparity between growth and
funding, ASU adm inistrators defend the request, arguing
that past,funding shortfalls and future population projections
justify the dollars.
ASU West Provost Vernon Lattin told the Arizona Board of
R egents’ R esources Comm ittee Thursday that w hile the
funding request seem s inflated, thé dollars were necessary to
operate the fledgling cam pus.
Lattin said there were other factors connected with the
inflated proposal.
For instance, when the campus was built, Lattin said it was
forced to provide courses to students before full-tim e
adm inistrators, faculty and staff w ere hired.
He also said the upper-division configuration of the campus
is also partially responsible.
According to the ASU West Office of Institutional Planning
and R esearch, more than 91 percent of the cam pus’ student
population w ere juniors, seniors or graduate students in 1989.
Lattin said these students are more expensive to educate.
Lattin said, however, that he did expect the budget
requests to eventually stabilize, adding that they w ill level off
after five years.
“ (W ith) the cost of West in conjunction with the
com m unity colleges, we are a good buy,’’ Lattin said.
Sen. John Mawhinney, R-Tucson, said he believes pulling
the funding rug out from under ASU West would be a
m istake.

“You got to prim e the pump,” he said, adding that to
ensure quality returns, a good investm ent m iist be m ade.
Mawhinney, who serves as v ice chairman of the Senate
Appropriations C om m ittee, said it w as too early to determ ine
if the cam pus is a su ccess or failure.
“We won’t know that until the;trends play out,” he said.
“We’ve got to give the cam pus a little m ore tim e. The worst
decision would be to start ( funding) som ething and then stop
>- that would be governm ent by panic.”
But Mawhinney said that the 48 percent increase asked for
yesterday by ASU officials m ay „be unrealistic, considering
the sad state of the Arizona econom y.
“The bad (econom ic) tim es of la st year? They did not go
aw ay,” Mawhinney said. He added that ASU West would be
fortunate to receive half that amount.

‘W est a success*
The idea of a cam pus serving the V alley’s w est side has
been kicked around for decades.
P aige Mulhullan, form er U niversity executive vice
president, is one of the people credited with bringing the
cam pus from a dream into reality.
Mulhullan, now the president of W right State U niversity in
Dayton, Ohio, said that for m any, the idea w as hard to
swallow.
“There w as a flurry of activity in the 70s,” he said. “But by
the late 70s, it w as dead.”
M ulhullan said m ain cam pus adm inistrators at the tim e
feared a third cam pus would detract from Tem pe’s growth
and prosperity.
“U niversity adm inistrators never supported the concept
strongly,” he said. “The state Legislature d elegates w ere
nearly a s strong. The tim ing w asn’t right in the 70s.”
M ulhullan said the concept gained momentum again in the
early 1980’s because of growth rates on the V alley’s w est side
and transportation hassles involved in com m uting to the

Temfee cam pus.
“We w ere convinced there w as strong enough support,” he
said. There w as really a need for it. We began concentrating
on our own adm inistration.”
Further feasib ility studies w ere drafted to research the
issue, but som e still w ere not convinced.
O fficials from the regents, UofA and NAU w ere
“suspicious” of the concept.
“But the regents grudgingly agreed to let us get started,”
Mulhullan said .“ We also did g et approval and subm itted
budget request separate from the m ain cam pus.”
Mulhullan said need dictated an upper-division form at.
“There are plenty of com m unity colleges doing a super
job,” he said. “Unm et need w arrants an upper division
cam pus.”
Mulhullan said the difficulties of raising enrollm ent w ill
soon be a thing of the past.
“ (W est) w as held back by governance argum ents,” he
said, “The new president’s (ASU President Lattie Coor’s)
policy w ill m ake possible size increases and pfogress. In due
tim e, (people) w ill see (the cam pus) becom e com parable
with other m ajor institutions.”
“There is alw ays a problem in a new place. West cam pus is
com ing along — it really does serve a need.”

ASU W est a ‘boondoggle*
While popular, the concept of a w est side cam pus is not
em braced by everyone.
Rep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson, said he never supported
the ASU West concept.
“We can’t afford the three universities w e have got,” he
said. “It’s a god-awful m ess.”

He said the campus was a “boondoggle” — the decision to
build if was more a factor of politics than one of need.
“Certain politicians wanted that cam pus,” h e said. “It w as
Turn to E nrollm ent, p age 14.

A S U W e s t
R a je T ^

State Press

Friday, October 5,1990

Lattiti keeping an eye
on future o f campus
100 degrees.”
ASU President Lattie Coor described
Lattin a s “an interesting, diverse person.”
“He has a deep com m itm ent to the job,”
Coor said. “H e’s been very active in
b rin g in g com m u n ity le a d e r s to the
cam pus.”
Lattin said his fam ily has established
deep ties with the Southwest,
“I ’m from an old, Hispanic fam ily that
settled in New M exico in the 1720s,” he said.
The raspy-voiced provost w as bom in
W inslow, tiie youngest of three boys. His
m other m oved the fam ily to Albuquerque
after his father died and Lattin w as nine:

By TEENA CHADWELL
State Press

Vernon Lattin is a man of contrasts.
On one hand, the ASU W est provost stays
in touch with the past by reading 19th
century rom antic poetry. On the other, he
enjoys m oving to the groove of modern
reggae m usic w hile w eightlifting.
Most im portantly, though, he keeps his
eye on the future of ASU W est, hoping to
bring a distinct character to the cam pus.
“ We m ust be a u n iversity of the
com m unity and the city ,” Lattin Said.
The Arizona native acquired the top ASU
West position in January 1989 after leaving
an associate vice president-for academ ic
a ffa irs position in the U niversity of
W isconsin System .
Lattin, 51, said he did not actively pursue
the provost position at ASU W est, but after
being nominated and learning m ore about
the Glendale cam pus, he decided to accept
it.
Since then, Lattin said he is com m itted to
building high-quality program s at the fiveyear-old cam pus.

; 7 fe e l like

I ’m back a t home , '
— V e r n o n L a ttin

While academ ic concerns are his top
priority, Lattin’s attention does focus on
other tilings.
“1 think the environm ent is one of the
serious issues that we as a university face, ”
he said, adding that he plans to develop a
landscape plan that reflects the desert
environm ent surrounding ASU West.
The provost said the desert fascinates
him.
Irw in O a u g h e rty /S ta le P ress

ASU West Provost Vernon Lattin is hoping to bring a distinct character to the west campus.

“I love the heat, so it doesn’t bother m e,”
Lattin said. “ I go out jogging when it’s over

“I’m one of those people who believe
Arizona and New M exico ought to be one
sta te,” he said.
After receiving his doctorate in 1970 from
the U niversity of Colorado, Lattin held
faculty positions at several universities,
including the U niversity of Tennessee and
Northern Illinois U niversity.
He has been m arried to P atricia Hopkins
for 17 years and has five children ranging in
age from 15 to 32.
As Lattin guides ASU West in its search
for an identity, he continues to feel
com fortable with the tasks at hand.
“I feel like I’m back at hom e,” he said.

E nrollm ent
C ontinued from p age 13.

-

pure politics to build it and pure politics to keep it.”
Goudinoff said there w ere other m ethods that could have
been explored, such as raising academ ic standards at the
m ain cam pus and developing the com m unity college system .
“We can’t afford to be w asting education dollars," he said.
But Rep. Bob McLendon, D-Yuma, said the branch has
taken pressure off of the main cam pus despite the low
number of full-tim e students exclusively attending ASU
West.
In 1990, only 635 of the 4,150 students at ASU West took 12 or
m ore credit hours, according to the ASU R egistrar’s Office.
“It has accom plished both — by taking the pressure off of
the m ain cam pus and servicing the w est sid e,” he said.
But McLendon said an additional cam pus, such as one in
the E ast V alley, m ight not be econom ically feasible at this
"time.: '

Too early for ASU E ast
Though not totally opposed to the idea, Regent Donald P itt
agreed that it would be prem ature to com m it to an ASU E ast,
adding that ASU W est should be allow ed to m ature.
But he said he did believe the w est cam pus is serving a
need.
“The dem ographics indicate that the growing population
w ill take off,” P itt said, adding that UofA and NAU have
experienced more rapid growth than ASU.
P itt said ASU is justified in its d esire to use the w est
cam pus to downsize the m ain cam pus.
“ (ASU President Lattie) Coor has m ade it abundantly
clear if ASU wants to pursue a research institution, it has to
downsize,” he said. “ (ASU) population m ust be shifted
elsew here.”
P itt said the m ain cam pus could serve the w est Valley,
provide an outlet for m ain cam pus overpopulation and
provide an outlet for the anticipated growth in 1994.
This growth is also a concern of form er Arizona Board of
Regent m em ber Donald Shropshire,
“I think (ASU W est) serves a very tea l need,” he said. “It
is a good thing We have it with 20 to 30 thousand students
arriving here. We m ust take dram atic m oves to deal with if.”
Shropshire, a regent from 1982 to 1990, said the cam pus is
valuable because it serves as a m odel for future satellite
cam puses.

“It gives us a chance to see how it works,” be said.

r

Shropshire said he thought the project w as rushed at first,
adding that the Legislature approved the project “before we
had our homework done.”
“The regents voted m erely to refihe planning,” he said.
“The Legislature voted'to establish the cam pus.”
But Shropshire said his skepticism m elted away, adding
that the cam pus has m atured nicely.,
“I think the U niversity has taken the challenge and run
with it,” he said. “It has been an econom ic shot in the arm to
the residents of the area.”
»

ASU West budget vs. enrollment
ASU West wants to increase its operating budget but its total
enrollment isn't rising as fast

Discrepancy between the
percent increase in enrollment
versus budget for ASU West

Shropshire said any enrollm ent problem s ASU West m ay
be experiencing are due to the slashing of the cam pus’
budget.
4
\
“The Legislature has continued to interfère with the
budget in m id-term ,” Shropshire said, adding that ASU has
experienced budget cuts in the m iddle of the year six out of
the eight years he served as a regent.
“That indicates to m e that there is som ething wrong with
the tax structure,” he said. “The Legislature has to take
responsibility.”

$42.6
m illion

47.8%
4150
3799
students
students

$28.8
m illion

The form er regent said ASU adm inistrators m ust be
flexible enough to change the cam pus’ direction if the
com m unity requires it. He added that in any cam pus’
infancy, there w ill be rough tim es in the beginning.
“You have got to start som ew here,” Shropshire said.
“You’ve got to tackle som e inefficiency in the beginning
years. I’m far m ore worried how to accom m odate 20 to 30
thousand m ore students than a little in efficiency,” he said,
adding that to cut funding to thé branch cam pus now would
be “an absolute d isaster.’’
ASU President Lattie Coor said ASU West is “on target,”
adding that enrollm ent is steadily increasing each year.
Coor defended the cam pus’ upper-division format.
“The concept of an upper division (cam pus) calls for a
close partnership with the com m unity co lleg es,” Coor said.
“I find the partnership notion a very attractive one.”

E ast V alley residents
trek to ASU W est
Overall, m ore than 25 percent of w est cam pus students live
in the E ast V alley and take cla sses at ASU W est, according to
ASU West Office of Institutional Planning and Research.

8.2%

1990

1991
percent
requested increase

Operating budget

percent
increase

1989

1990

Enrollment

Source*: Joint Legieletlv* Budget Office end ASU Registrar* Office
Steven Kricun/State Press

Other statistics reveal that alm ost 35 percent of the
students in the ASU W est’s College of Arts and Sciences com e
from the cities of Tem pe, M esa, Chandler, Scottsdale and
Paradise Valley.
Coor said east side students traveling to ASU West do so on
their own free w ill.
“We don’t direct students w here to study. It (clearly) is the
choice of students,” he said, “Arizona is the fastest growing
state in the nation. The demand for higher education w ill be
there. The demand is inescapable.”

State Pres*

Friday, October 5,1990

Page 15

West campus aims
for accreditation
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

U niversity officials cite ASU W est’s
responsibilities to older com m uter students
and its accreditation efforts as the key to
establishing the branch’s autonomy and
academ ic reputation.
“We have a m ajor responsibility to serve
the w est V alley,” ASU President Lattie
Coor said, adding that the prim ary clientele
at the branch cam pus is com m uter and
adult students. “The basic character must
be m ade. We want to m eet the needs of
M aricopa County.”
But in order for ASU W est to possess
credentials, its graduates can brag about
and be eligib le for federal grants, ASU West
Provost Vernon Lattin said it m ust sustain
institutional and program accreditations.
“ Institutional accreditation is essen tial,”
he said, adding that it w ill take place overa
year tim etable.
L a ttin sa id ASU W est’s g o a l for
accreditation is spring 1993. In the interim ,
he said the cam pus is preparing itself for on­
site evaluation in fall 1992 by North Central
A ssociation, an accreditation organization
that has approved other program s at the
m ain cam pus.
The w est cam pus set the w heels of
accreditation into motion three months ago
after Coor released a list of his objectives
for ASU West.
In the June report to the Arizona Board of
R egents, the ASU President loosened his
reins on the cam pus by giving it full
responsibility over hiring, firing, retention,
evaluation and promotion of a ll faculty and
staff.
In addition^ the Glendale cam pus w ill be
in charge of its own adm issions and
financial aid processes, Coor said.
Budget, m ission, quality control and
program approval, however, w ill continue
to be in the hands of the president.
Coor said his m ission for the branch

cam pus has been to clarify what past ASU
presidents have established for the w est
cam pus.
“It has been an evolution,” he said,
adding that the m ain focus of the cam pus
w ill be teaching. “My decisions have been in
line with them .”
Because graduate students m ake up onethird of ASU West’s population, research is
also part of the agenda, Coor said.
In an effort to monitor what transpires on
the other side of the V alley, Coor spends one
day each week at ASU W est, m eeting with
cam pus and com m unity officials.
Brian Foster, dean of the Graduate
College and ASU’s accreditation officer,
said because ASU W est’s m ission is
different from the m ain cam pus, it m ust
succum b to the accreditation process.
Foster w as appointed three years ago by
form er ASU President J . R ussell Nelson to
m onitor the accred itation process —
throughout the University.
“It is appropriate that they m ove towards
separate accreditation,” he said, adding
th at the cam p u s’ program s have a
“different flavor.”
Foster said the purpose o f accreditations
is to find out if a m iiversity or program has
m et the goals it originally outlined.
“The m ission states what the university
tries to do, and the accreditation w ill
determ ine if the objectives have been m et,”
he said.
Coor said the accreditation is vital as ASU
W est m atures into its personality.
“It should create an identity, and define
its role,” he said.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said he believes
ASU West is finally com ing into its own.
“But it is still early,” he said, adding that
the cam pus only consists of five buildings
and it w ill be a w hile before it can sustain
20,000 students. “I think that one of the
things that w ill m ake it attractive is getting
its own signature.”

T .J . S o k o l/S ta te P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor loosened the reins on the west campus by giving it full responsibility
Over hiring, firing, retention, evaluation and promotion of all faculty and staff.

East campus depends on ASU main, w est sites
By KENNETH BROWN
State Press

ASU officials who support a proposed ASU
sa tellite in the E ast V alley believe the
su ccess of a third branch could depend on
the perceived relationship between ASU
West and the m ain cam pus.
“We have a much clearer understanding
of the relationship between (ASU and its
West cam pus),” ASU President Lattie Coor
said, adding that initially the two cam puses’
roles w ere not clear-cut. “ASU West really
gives us a substantial advantage in creating
(the proposed third cam pus). Now w e can
learn from that experience.”
Coor’s clarification of the adm inistrative
relationship between the m ain and west
cam puses in a June 1 m emo outlining the
responsibilities of each, w as thought by
officials to be the final effort needed to

clearly define ASU West’s identity.
“I think President Coor is on the right
track to avoid the problem s we had with
ASU W est,” said ASU West Provost Vernon
Lattin. “ I think the best way to avoid
m istakes is to not look at the m istakes, but
to look ahead to the future.”
D espite past hesitations on the part of
lawm akers, Coor sa id he is enthusiastic
about the sta te’s ability to build and fund
what he called “ASU III,” the third
in s ta llm e n t in h is “ m u lti-c a m p u s
university” concept.
But som e officials who Contend Arizona
has already learned a hard lesson through
the 20-year battle for ASU W est, said
w a itin g too lon g to sta r t se rio u sly
considering “ASU III” could be disasterous.
P aul B arberini, director of student
fin a n cia l a ssista n c e , sa id ed u ca tin g

tom orrow ’s stu d en ts requires looking
beyond today’s needs.
“ You can’t w ait until 1999 and say ‘Oops,
you better m ake this cam pus four tim es as
b ig,’ ” he said. “ I think d ie real issue is
what is the need of the people.”
The idea for an iipper-division ASU
cam pus in the W est VaUey began in thé
early 1970s when the w ife of form er
legislator Sterling R idge proposed an ASU
branch cam pus a s part of a cla ss project at
G lendale Community College.
“There w as a great need,” said Ridge,
one of the«original lawm akers who pushed
for the extension. “You couldn’t get to ASU
(from the West V alley), especially with kids
or a job.”
.
.
The idea soon becam e a “grass-roots
effort” m ade up of working parents,
Vietnam veterans and 7,000 other Valley

residents who did not fit the traditional
college student stereotype but wanted an
education.
Not a ll officials, however, w ere eager to
fund the effort.
Ann Lindeman, R idge’s fellow legislator
and another driving force behind the West
V alley cam pus, said the idea w as “pretty
m uch forced down the Arizona Board of
R egents’ throats.”
“ (The Board of R egents and ASU) w ere
afraid they’d lose students,” Lindeman
said. “They had the m entality then that
bigger was better. It w as a period of m ajor
growth.”
But despite opposition, form er ASU
President J. R ussell Nelson threw the first
shovelful of dirt in 1986'to break ground at
ASU West.

Confused campus responsibilities exchanged for autonom y
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press

F ive years of adm inistrative confusion involving the
responsibilities of the ASU Main and West cam puses has
been sorted out, U niversity officials said.
“There was som e confusion in the beginning,” ASU
West Provost Vernon Lattin said. “That’s now on track.”
H ie process of im plem enting the satellite cam pus’
individual responsibilities is “running sm oothly,” he
added.
+* .
Lattin said ASU Main’s goals in m aking the branch
cam pus more autonomous are being m et on or before
their target dates.
The goals include approval of ASU West’s own
a c a d e m ic a d v isem en t and co u rse r e g istr a tio n
transactions and the branch having its own input on
U niversity library decisions, he said.
Lattin said he is currently working closely with
m em bers of the Tempe cam pus in revising the w est
cam pus curriculum and its m ission statem ent.

“I think w e’re working it out very w ell,” he said, adding
that it would just be a m atter of tim e before all problem s
are ironed out.
ASU West Vice-Provost Jacquelyn M attfeld said things
becam e much clearer after ASU President Lattie Coor
defined what was to be Accomplished by each cam pus.
Coor sent a m em o to ASU West adm inistrators on June 1
in an effort to sort out the relationship between the West
Campus and the U niversity.
“When I cam e to ASU it becam e clear to m e that this
was som ething that needed to be done,” Cdor said.
M attfeld agreed the m em o w as needed.
“The m em o he sent w as very helpful,” M attfeld said.
“It really clarified the positions of each (the U niversity
and the w est cam pus). That had not happened before.”
Coor attributed the delay in defining the role of the
cam pus adm inistrations to dissenting opinions among
adm inistrators and the fact that the cam pus w as new.
“Just toe nature of it being new would lead to varying
opinions,” he said.

While there w as som e role confusion, Coor said he
doesn’t think it hurt the quality of toe education students
a t ASU West received.
He added that toe once awkward relationship between
the cam puses is now a successful one.
M attfeld also stressed the increasingly sm ooth working
relationship between the two cam puses.
“Any stress or tension there w as before on toe cam pus
is gone,” she said.
Coor said toe m ain cam pus is responsible for ASU
W est’s m ission, budget, quality control and program
approval, w hile the branch cam pus itself is responsible
for a ll other functions. The tasks include hiring, retention,
annual evaluation and promotion of cam pus faculty.
Coor said w hile it is his b elief ASU W est should have a s
m uch independence as possibtei it still m ust work within
toe standards required by to e U niversity.
“Quality control m eans that the U niversity is the final
ie v e l for decision-m aking,” he said.

Page 16

Jftoto^OctoberS^lW ^

S tate P en s

New Yorker publishes
ASU professor’s work
By JEFF CONCORS
State Press

ASU professor R on |
Carlson has m ade it to i
the literary big leagues!
with a short story pub-|
lished to help the hungry. !
Carlson, an associate!
English professor ancj d i-l
rector of the ASU Crea-[
tive Writing Program . I
recently donated a short!
sto r y to S h a re O url
Strength, a Washington C a r ls o n
D . C .-based o rgan iza­
tion, that found its way onto the pages of The
New Yorker.
Carlson said it w as the first tim e h is work
w as published in a literary m agazine.
“I think it w as great to be in The New
Yorker,” he said. “Thé way I look at is, SOS
gets the money and I get the credit.”
The story appeared in the July 9 issue of
the m agazine and raised $2,500 for the non­
profit organization, established in 1984 to
battle worldwide starvation.
Carlson said he was working on his story
before SOS approached him.
“I w as contacted by them and they asked
m e to do som ething for them ,” he said. “At
the tim e I w as working on an experim ental
pjece, and that’s the one I gave them .”
f He said the piece w as experim ental
because of its «(tended metaphor about a
single-parent fam ily.
“ It’s a really off-the-wall story for me,

unlike anything I have w ritten,” he, said.
“Picture a single-parent fam ily and they
live on an aircraft carrier.”
The story w ill be republished for use in
SOS’s second com pilation book, published to
help raise m oney for foodbanks, hom eless
shelters, literacy program s and overseas
relief efforts.
“There are a lot of people who want to
help' (the hungry), but they don’t know how
to use their talen ts,” Carlson said.
The SOS book w ill be the follow-up to the
organization’s 1989 anthology, Louder Than
Words, said B ill Shore, SOS’s executive
director.
“One hundred percent of the proceeds of
the (second) book Will g o to the literacy and
hunger groups,” Shore said, adding that his
organization donates about $1.5 m illion a
year to these causes.
Shore said SOS got the idea for the book
when the organization received literary
donations from novelists Stephen King and
Sidney Sheldon.
“That’s what gave us the idea to ask
w riters to w rite som ething for us other than
checks,” Shore said.
Debbie Shore, assistant director of SOS
said the organization tries to find creative
w ays to raise money.
“Our prim ary Junction is to work with
creative people like chefs, artists and
w riters,” She said
S h ore ad ded th a t SOS p rev io u sly
p ub lished a ch ild ren ’s book and an
architectural book for charity.

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Page 17

The Next
on
Saturday prime time
By RANDY HAWKINS

State Press

How does one get to m eet Ed McMahon?
If you’re Brian P age and the Next, a local pop-rock band,
you get to appear on Star Search this Saturday.
There’s an interesting story behind their national televi­
sion debut. It seem s that Chuy’s m anager Debbie Bruzzese,
w ife of N ext drummer Gary Bruzzese, m et die Star Search
talent scouts when they cam e into Chuy’s for a few beers
several m onths ago. Thinking quickly, she grabbed a Brian
P age and the N ext ea ssetteo u t of her car and g a v e it to the
scouts.
Two months later, they called back and set up an audi­
tion with the band (and with several other local bands a t
the sam e tim e) at a local recording studio. Of th e bands
(hat tried out, Brian Page and d ie Next w ere selected along large screen TVs. Follow ing the show, at 7 p.m ., the band
w ith one other local band, Unity.
w ill play a liv e se t featuring about 90 percent original
The show w as film ed in Hollywood a few w eeks ago. The
m aterial with one or two cover songs thrown in. Some of
band performed a two-minute version of one of their
the songs w ill be from the band’s previously released in­
original songs, “If You L eave.”
dependent cassettes, and som e w ill be new m aterial.
So, did they win or lose?
Brian P age and the N ext started their m usical career as
W ell Brian and the band know, and they told m e, so I
a four-piece band four years ago, playing cover songs in
know. But if yoil’d like to find out, you’ll have to watch Star local clubs.
Search on Channel 12, Saturday at 6 p.m .
Since then, the band has released two independent
Or you can watch it on a large screen TV at Chuy’s. They cassettes of original m aterial, “Brian P age and the N ext”
are having a Star Search party this Saturday in celebration and “B elieve in M e” which can be purchased at Zia Record
of the band’s appearance. There is no cover charge at the
Exchange and Tower Records.
door and there w ill be a free buffet.
The band has also had songs aired on the la st two
The festivities start at 5 p.m . with an anti-drug m ovie,
volum es of KDKB’s Arizona Sounds com pilations, a
“K illing T im e,” that the band wrote m usic for and appears
spotlight on local m usicians. The radio show also helped
in. Funded by an ASU grant, the m ovie tells the stories of
Brian P age and the N ext enter the 1969-90 Budweiser B attle
four teens who’v e been involved with drugs in the past and
of the Bands, w here they won first place by beating out
learned to “just say no.” The band’s m usic is used during
over 5000 bands across the nation.
the transitions between the four stories, and their song
In February 1990, the band decided to change its em ­
“K illing T im e” ends the show. The m ovie w as written and
phasis aw ay from cover songs to original m aterial. “We’re
directed by theatrical director Joe Rassulo.
trying to get aw ay from the cover band im age,” said Ron
At 6 p.m . Chuy’s w ill be showing Star Search on their
fHck, the band’s m anager.

This change w as accom panied by a change in lineup; the
bass player and the keyboardist parted w ays with the
band, and new bass player/vocalist Jim Simmons w as add­
ed to the band’s core of drum m er/vocalist Gary Bruzzese
and gu itarist/vocalist Brian P age. In addition to Star
Search and playing local clubs, Gary and Jim performed
the them e song for the new Burt Reynolds TV show,
“Evening S h a d e/’
After the Star Search party, the band w ill play at Chuy’s
Oct. l l at 10 p.m ., after Tucson’s Sidewinders, and Oct. 13
a t ll.p .m . Both appearances are part of Chuy’s weeklong
ninth anniversary celebration. A possible Arizona State
F air appearance is also in the works.
So with all this under their belt, how com e they don’t
have a record contract? W ell, it m ay not be long. An inside
source close to the band said, on condition of anonym ity,
that “labels have been biting.”
Brian P age w as m ore to the point. He said the band has
an offer from C hrysalis Records, and is currently in con­
tact with Polygram . They plan to “ w ait and see” what
happens.
All this, and Ed McMahon too!

C om plaining rich kids plague ‘M etropolitan’
By JON WALZ

State Press

Metropolitan is a film that, in concept,
should have been very enjoyable, due to its
subject m atter.
It is, however, sim ply a Woody Allenesque look at a phalanx of rich, snot-nosed,
upper-eastside, socially elite Manhat­
tanites who return to their city from their
New England preppy college of choice.
They are in town for Christmas Vaca­
tion, which allow s them the opportunity to
rekindle the so-called Sally Fow ler Rat
P ack, or SFRP, for a short tim e. The
acronym refers to the fact that the group
m eets at the apartm ent o f w ealthy partier
Sally Fow ler (Dylan Hundley).
The SFRP gang goes from form al social
party to social party, and has plenty of
tim e along the w ay to whine and bitch
about virtually every problem known to
m an. These actions are a mammoth black
hole for the picture, because listening to
rich kids talk is about as exciting a s slowly
cutting off body parts with a rusty
chainsaw .
W riter/D irector /Producer Wilt Stillm an
does not allow any space for his actors to
do anything but sit in form al clothing and
pontificate about agrarian socialism ,
Tolstoy, Lionel Trilling, surrealism , Jane
Austen, social cla ss w ars, and the death of
the UHB (urban haute-bourgeoisie). . .
am ong other pressing issues of the day.
H ie kids have plenty of m oney, so the
biggest “real” problem they face is the
lack of qualified m ale escorts to attend the
parties with the nose-in-the-ozone ladies
(perhaps girls or brats would be m ore ap­
propriate) in the group.
To alleviate this m ortifying problem,
Charlie (Taylor N ichols), the dogm atic
leader of the group, pulls a guy off the

street and com ees him into becom ing an
escort. Is it just m e, or does this action go
com pletely against every principle sup­
ported by the upper-class? The true upperclass in Manhattan w ill not even be seen
with people who: a ) have not been men­
tioned in the social colum n of the Times;
b) have not subm itted the proper papers
and urine sam ples with the social party
bureau; <?) have ever lived on the w estside; d) walk from place to place rather
than catching a cab; or e) rent tuxedos.
W ell, Tom Townsend (Edward
Clements > is the w alking, tux renting w estsider whom the group picks up along Fifth
Avénue. Tom does the party thing with the
group, and is able to bitch, m oan and
whine with the b est of them . Due som e
coincidental m ixup, Tom discovers that he
has m utual friends w ith m ost of the partiers. He m akes a m ove on an earthy
socialite named Audry (Carolyn Farina)
and they continue the snooze-button pon­
tifica tions for the rest of the picture.
Rich kids and their self-obsessive,
neurotic problem s are sim ply not a com ­
pelling topic for a m ovie. The average
American audience, first of a ll, is com ­
pletely desensitized to the so-called pro­
blem s of the rich, and refuse to sym ­
pathize with them . I wanted to care about
the characters, but they did not say or do
anything that has not already been
covered or forced down our throats before.
There are a handful of truly wonderful
m oments that save the picture. Unfor­
tunately they are spaced throughout the
film in such a w ay that a wonderful m o­
m ent or a funny line appears exactly every
ten m inutes like clockwork. So w e get
about nine good happenings, and then w e
g e t to go hom e.
One m om ent that really brought the

house down is when Tom inform s Audrey,
quite seriously, that he doesn’t really feel
the need to read novels. He said he prefers
literary criticism because he gets both
critical analysis and a sum m ation of the
work . . . a ll in one quick article.
What M etropolitan tries to do, it does
w ell. The one-sided perform ances are pret­
ty good all the w ay around, but lack the
punch that they really needed to succeed.
The cam era work by John Thom as m akes ,
the Manhattan of M etropolitan appear as
beautiful and rom antic a s the Manhattan
that Woody Allen has been showing us for
years. The script contains som e of the
m ost intelligent dialogue this sid e of
Woody, but the film 's own sty le of pseudo­

.to

intelligence g ets to the w ay Of the “hap­
penings” on the screen.
If you want an intelligent, beautifully
photographed and exquisitely scripted film
about M anhattan, you m ight a s w ell,rent
Woody Allen’s Manhattan. If you want to
listen to rich kids whine and pontificate,
hang out at PV Main m ore often. And if
you don’t feel the need to see a sem i­
original film about SFRP’s and UHB’s,
read this article . - v

M etropolitan is a film to which the words
attributed to Sam uel Goldwyn m ay apply,
“If I want a m essage, I’ll go to W estern
Union . . ,” ★ ★ ★
rating is on a five sta r scale

Photo courtwy o< N n Um Cinema

Following another society gala, Cynthia (Isabel Gillies), Charlie (Taylor Nichols) and Sally Fowler
(Dylan Hundley) relax at one of SaHy’AafteipartlM .

Page 18

Friday, October 5,1990

T r ia l o n o b sc e n ity ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e s
CINCINNATI (AP) — The defense rested its ca se Thurs­
day at the obscenity trial involving Robert Mapplethorpe’s
photos, and closing argum ents in the case are expected
today.
Mo6t of the day w as taken up with legal argum ents over
the qualifications of a rebuttal w itness for the prosecution,
prompting an expression of frustration by defendant Den­
nis Barrie.
“I just wish som ething would happen,” said Barrie, who
could go to jail if the jury finds him guilty of the m isde­
m eanor charges of pandering obscenity and using children
in nudity-related m aterial.
Barrie, 43, is director of the Contemporary Arts Center.
A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Barrie and the art
gallery April 7 because of seven photographs in a
175-picture exhibit that day.
F ive of the photos depict sexually explicit acts involving
m en, and two show children with their genitals exposed. If
convicted of both charges, Barrie could be sentenced to one
year in jail and fined $2,000. The gallery could be fined
$10,000.
Although the jiffy could get the case as early as Friday,
Hamilton County Municipal Judge David Albanese told the
eight-m em ber panel he felt no pressure to speed things
along.
“If we have to recess over the three-day weekend, we
w ill,” Albanese said. The court won’t be in session Monday
because of Columbus Day.
The defense contended the exhibit was legitim ate art by
a nationally known photographer and that the display was
part of the art gallery’s cultural m ission.
In testim ony W ednesday, Barrie said som e of the acts
depicted in thè show were “tough, brutal, som etim es
disgusting,” but part of the photographic challenge Map­
plethorpe accepted in trying to create a work of art.
“As difficult as the subject m atter m ay be, you see the
ability of the man working through. He was brilliant with a
cam era,” Barrie said.
D efense law yers Thursday challenged the credentials of
proposed prosecution rebuttal w itness Judith Reisman of
Arlington, Va. They said she was not qualified to offer ex­
pert testim ony regarding the seven photographs.
Ms. Reism an listed among her qualifications having
prepared educational videotapes and slide presentations for
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. She said she
also has been a consultant for television’s “Captain
Kangaroo” show, form er Attorney General Edwin M eese’s
com m ission on pornography and for the conservative
American Fam ily Association.
Albanese allowed the testim ony.
Ms. Reism an, who practices what she called content
analysis of im ages, w as asked to testify about the five
photographs on which the obscenity charges are based.
“Do you see in them any expression of human feeling?”
A ssistant City Prosecutor Frank Prouty asked.
“No, I do not,” Ms. Reism an said. “There is no expres­
sion of joy, anger, fear, sham e, happiness, sadness, intent
or. d istress.”

State Press
Classifieds

c S

By displaying sexually exp licit photos that lack human
em otion, “one receives the information that that is an ap­
propriate activity,” Ms. R eism an said.
She said that displaying nude photos of children “is a
standard technique for getting children into a child abuse
situation.”
Art experts testifying for the defense have described the
exhibit as a retrospective of the career of Mapplethorpe,
who died of AIDS in March 1989 at age 42.
As the trial recessed for the day, Albanese cautioned
jurors to ignore about 40 dem onstrators in front of the
Hamilton County Courthouse.
Most of the protesters w ere dressed in black, som e wear­
ing death m asks as they staged a “funeral” for the B ill of
Rights.
It w as the first such dem onstration at the trial since jury
selection began Sept. 24, when about 150 gay rights and
anti-censorship dem onstrators m arched outside the >
courthouse.
The exhibit drew 80,000 people during its. seven w eek run,
an attendance record for an art exhibit in Cincinnati. The
show closes this w eek in Boston, where 103,000 tickets have
been sold.
The exhibit w as canceled at a Washington museum
because of controversy over the photographs.

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Associated Press photo

Contemporary Arts Center director Dennis Barrie shows the
strain o f his two-week-long trial on obscenity charges concern­
ing the Mapplethorpe photos in Hamilton Municipal Court
Thursday.

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Page 19

Friday, October 5,1990

‘‘And to think
it all began
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Barr, Arnold fight tabloids with
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Roseanne Barr
and her husband filed a $35 m illion federal
racketeering law suit Thursday against the
National Enquirer and Star tabloids over
publication of purloined, personal love
letters.
The suit against th e National Enquirer
and Star tabloids w as filed under federal
racketeering statutes charging copyright
infringem ent, conspiracy, invasion o f pro­
perty and intentional infliction of emotional distress.
The U. S. D istrict
Court suit seeks $10 m il­
lion com pensatory da­
m ages and $25 m illion
punitive dam ages from
the National Enquirer,
Star and the publica­
tions’ owner, News
Am erica Publishing Inc.
Just la st week in Los
Angeles Superior Court,
Elizabeth Taylor filed a
B arr
$2o m illion libel law suit
against the N ational Enquirer for alleged
false statem ents.
What m akes the suit by M iss Barr and
husband Tom Arnold unique is that it w as
filed in federal court seeking relief under
the R acketeer Influenced and Corrupt
Organizations Act, known a s RICO.
The couple’s law yer, Theresa M. Marchlew ski, wouldn’t com m ent on the suit.
The racketeering activity, according to
the suit, involves the Enquirer’s alleged
“participation in a schem e to obtain the
private papers and effects of celebrities by
inducing and paying persons and entities
to stea l such inform ation and transport it
in interstate com m erce.”
The couple also seeks return of Miss
Barr’s “private, written letters and out­
pourings of love and affection to Arnold
embodied in four w ritings . . . purloined
and-or published by defendants.”
Excerpts of the stolen letters were
published in the Feb. 6,1990, issue of the

Enquirer and the Jan. 30,1990, edition of
thé Star, the suit said.
Exhibits subm itted with the suit included
copies of a National Enquirer cover
headline reading, “Roseanne Wedding
F iasco — Plus Amazing Honeymoon Swim­
suit Photos.”
National Enquirer editor Iain Calder
said from his Lantana, F la., office th athe
hadn’t seen the suit so he couldn’t respond
to specific allegations.
“Any legal action against this publica­
tion under RICO is so ridiculous that it is
clear this is just another pathetic publicity
stunt by Roseanne,” Ci lder said.
“She is trashing the National Enquirer,
but we are in good com pany. A few weeks
ago she w as trashing the national
anthem .”
Star editor Dick Kaplan said from Tarrytown, N. Y ., that he would have no com­
ment because he hadn’t seen the suit.
“The law suit speaks for itself,” M iss
Barr and Arnold said in a statem ent
released by spokeswoman Cathy Spears.
M iss Spears said the couple believes
strongly in the justice system and feel the
case should be tried in court and not in the
m edia. “According to Barr and Arnold,
they have suffered grievous injury and w ill
look to the courts to decide the issues in­
volved,” she said.
The suit said the tabloids operate “a
vast network of underground operatives
and includes, but is not lim ited to, agents,
em ployees, friends, relatives and
associates of celebrities as w ell as persons
and entities who provide goods and ser­
vices to celebrities, including plaintiffs.”
The com plaint accused the tabloids of
racketeering for paying m oney and goods
over a 10-year span “in exchange for steal­
ing photographs and-or special effects of
celebrities and their fam ilies.”
Every m em ber of the tabloids’ alleged
underground enterprise “conspired with
each other to com m it the m ultiple viola­
tions of RICO,” the suit said.

s lo w ?
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965-6731

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Cfreat Italian fo o d
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994 M ille r L ite ALL DAY — AIVY DAY 994 M ille r Lite

Page go

Stile h ü !

Frtday, October 5, 1990

Murph’s has big sandwiches at little prices
By KRAMER WETZEL
State Prase

In the ever increasing effort to forage for cheap and fill­
ing food, our stom achs and taste buds venture forth once
again in search of m eal deals.
Previous forays have included several oriental palaces of
fine dining, and what to do with Top Ram en, a distinctly
oriental food. More than one sta te P ress sta ff m em ber
wonders if I ever eat with som ething besides chopsticks.
Sure I do, I use m y hands when I dine at Murph’s Food
Market and D eli.
Murph’s has two locations, but I can only recommend
one of them: The other is unknown quantity since it is fur­
ther away than m y poor feet can haul m y tired carcass.
But the food is great, it’s plentiful, and it’s exceedingly in­
expensive. That com bination m akes it one of the best kept
lunch secrets around.
On the outside, Murph’s looks like any other convenience
store. And, to a certain extent, it is just that: An over­
priced convenience store. Like the rest of the big chains,
the retail prices are rem iniscent of what oil com panies do
when there is a Middle F ast crisis. But on the flip side of
that price structure, there is the wonderous deli food.
Unlike so m any fast food chains, the food at Murph’s is
prepared after you order it. That’s a nice touch to start
with. There is also a veritable plethora of choices.
But the best kept secret is w hatever the daily special is.
Specials are typically Murph-sized sandw iches costing
som ewhere between $1.89 and $2.29. Combine that with-a
medium sized fountain soda and you can leave with a real
m eal for less than three dollars. In the wake of exponen­
tially rising costs, a m eal for less than three dollars is
sw eet. And the food is good.
D eli m eats and cheeses are displayed in the counter
ca se. As another nice touch, and owing to sanitary regula­
tions, the em ployee preparing toe food never fa ils to wash
his or her hands before fixing a sandwich.
The choices for sandwiches are the usual stuff one would
expect from a deli: cheese, egg salad, ham , roast beef,
turkey, pastram i, corned beef, bologna, hard salam i, dry
salam i, cotto salam i, tuna salad, chicken salad, pepperoni,
braunschweiger, cappacolla, Genoa salam i, and honey

•Or.

Iri addition to using
VISA and M ASTERCARD,
now you can use your
A M ERICA N EXPRESS
to place a classified
ad. You can do it over
the phone or in person.

State Presa Classifieds
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

M atthews Center, South Basement

0*

ham, Choice of bread. Choice of toppings. All sandwiches
custom fabricated. What this m eans is that you can get a
custom built sandwich for cheap.
H ie counter staff and cooks are alw ays helpful and
friendly, another unusual phenomenon in a convenience
store.
Murph is a real person, too, although his nam e isn’t Murphey as one m ay suspect. He’s Bob Murey, an ex-D etroit
cop. When queried about why be left h is job, he replied in a

Sonny Rhëin waits fo r his Murph’s special.

jovial tone, “ I thought they w ere trying to kill m e.” He also
indicated that he preferred the “less aggressive clien tele.”
Murph’s Food Mart and D eli is a fam ily owned operation.
“We’re not trying to gouge anybody,” Murph adds. His
nam e, actually a nicknam e, com es from the fact that toe
D etroit people kept confusing his nam e. He w as eventually
known as “O fficer Murphey.”
Curbside dining at its best; Murph’s deli food is one of
toe best deals on m eals. Chopsticks are optional.

J e o rg e tta D o u g la s /S ta te P ress

We’ve added
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to our
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department.
AM ERICAN EXPRESS.

S M M fr m

Friday, October 5,1990

Page 21

‘Im a g in e ’ to b e b ro a d c a st n a tio n w id e

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I absolutely loved it.”

NEW YORK (AP) — A global Celebra­
tion is planned for John Lennon’s 50th bir­
thday next w eek, with the slain rock star’s
peace anthem “Im agine” played
sim ultaneously in 130 countries for a poten­
tial audience of 1 billion,
Lennon, who w as gunned down outside
his Manhattan apartm ent house in
Decem ber 1980, would have reached the
half-century mark on Oct. 9. The occasion
w ill be marked by a liv e worldwide broad­
cast from the United Nations.
“This idea appealed to m e, because not
only w ill we cover the whole world, but
also there’s som ething that’s very sm all,”
said Yoko Ono, who w ill speak briefly
before the song is played.
_ “It’s not a pandemonium. And I thought .
that was in John’s spirit in a way — we
didn’t believe in pandemoniums. We
believed in just an honest kind of
com m unication.” *
The event; w ill last about 10 m inutes, and
Will include a short introduction by
M arcela Perez de Cuellar, w ife of the
U. N. secretary-general. A taped m essage
from Lennon w ill then air before
“Im agine” is played.
As of Thursday, m ore than 1,000 radio
stations and networks from 50 countries
had signed on for the satellite broadcast.
U. S. Armed Forces television and radio

■Rex Reed. At the Movies

win hit a t lea st 80 other countries. The
event also w ill be televised by MTV in 25
countries, said Andrea Sm ith of the
network.
“There’s no com m ercials. There’s no
sponsors. It is a pure, sim ple, very
touching event,” said Jeff PoUock, the
radio and television consultant who cam e
up with the idea.
Pollock, head of the California-based
Pollack Media Group, said the idea Came
to him after an April m eeting with Ono ,
w here they discussed possible tributes for
the 50th birthday.
“1 w as riding around in a cab in New
York City, and then ‘Im agine’ cam e on the
radio. It just flashed: What if w e played
this song around the world?” Pollock said.
He m ade the proposal to Yoko, who gave
it the go-ahead. Ono believes the recent
events in Germany, Eastern Europe and
particularly the Middle E ast point up the
im portance of Lennon’s m essage of peace.
“ When this w as discussed, w e had no
knowledge of what would happen in Iraq
and Kuwait, you know. And now it seem s
very appropriate that this 1« sung a ll over
the world,” said Ono. “It’s going to be
sung in the P ersian Gulf.”
“I don’t know, the tim ing is incredible.
It’s beyond m e . . . It’s beautiful.”

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C o m ic s
Page 22

Friday, October 5,1990

Calvin and Hobbes

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STATE PRESS Classifieds
are like a good hot dog.

NO BOLOGNA!

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — When som e kids get
slapped on the w rist these days, they like it.
Toy m akers have a new hit — the “Slap Wrap,” a
low-budget bracelet kids across the country are
snapping up by the m illions .
“Most of . the people in m y class have them ,” said
6-year-old P eter M arinelli, a first-grader at the
W addell Elem entary School in suburban M anchester.
“I like them because they are neat.”
“They’re cool,” added 11-year-old K atie Sweeney,
also a sixth-grader, who w as w earing a pink wristband
with black polka dote.
“The rage for this thing is absolutely unbelievable,”
said Gene Murtha, president of Main Street Toy, the
Sim sbury-based com pany that m akes Slap Wraps.
What exactly is this thing? W ell, it’s a flat, 9-inch
long steel spring resem bling a ruler wrapped in eye­
grabbing neon fabric. But when you slap it against
your w rist, it grabs on and wraps around: instant
wristband.
Don’t laugh. At $2.49 each, Slap Wraps are taking the
m all scene by storm and quickly becom ing the hippest
fashion accessory for kids.
Murtha’s com pany has shipped nearly 1 m illion Slap
Wraps since production started this sum m er. The
com pany is now shipping about 200,000 of the toys each
w eek, and still Can’t keep pace with orders.

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State Press

Friday, October 5,1990

Page 23

ASU opens Pac-IO play against UW
By PAUL CORO
S tate Press

quarterback Kurt Lasher’s shoulders. He w ill likely be
harrassed by an already aggressive Husky defense, which
A fter ASU w as knocked to the canvas by Missouri last
Marmie said is sim ilar to, Baylor’s yet better.
w eek, a revenge-driven Washington team would like to take
“I don’t think there’s any question they’ll try to com e after
an opportunity to kick the Sun D evils w hile they are down.
Kurt,” Marmie said. “They’d have tried to com e after Paul
In its first conference gam e of the season, ailing ASU (2-1
too if he w as playing, particularly since w e gave up five
overall, 0-0 Pac-10) w ill host the 17th-ranked Huskies (3-1,
sacks last week. ”
1-0) at 4:07 p.m . Saturday in Sun D evil Stadium.
Jam es said Colorado was the only team this season to
W ashington rem em bers last season as clearly as last week.
really test h is defense on the ground. However, he<said he
In addition to Saturday’s disappointing loss to Colorado, the expects ASU to run its traditional rush plays, but not as w ell
H uskies have a 34-32 defeat by the Sun D evils’ hands in
as the Buffaloes.
Seattle last year that m ade their Rose Bowl hopes thorny.
Jam es’ biggest concern lies in his secondary, which has
“We have bad m em ories from last year,” Washington
been vulnerable to the big play but faces Lasher instead of
coach Don Jam es said. “ I think that gam e got our attention.
Justin, who threw for 339 yards against W ashingtons last
When you get em barrassed, you tend to go to work.’’
year.
ASU knows that feeling right now as it tries to recover from
“ (The Sun D evils) put a lot of pressure on the defense,”
la st w eek’s 30-9 hum iliation at Missouri; However, injuries
Jam es said. ‘‘They did that to us la st year. They seem ed like
abound as seven original Sun D evil starters w ill m iss
they had the best call up on every play last year.
Saturday’s gam e.
“I’ve seen backup quarterbacks com e in and tear people
B ecause quarterback Paul Justin and tailback George
apart.”
, M ontgomery w ill not play, tailback Leonard R ussell could
Jam es likens Lasher’s situation to that of his starting
see a m ajor opportunity to step into d ie lim elight, R ussell signal-caller, Mark Brunell. F illing the shoes of Cary
w as solid la st week in Montgomery’s absence with 92 yards
Conklin, Brunell has started out of the gates slow ly and the
on 17 carries.
usual potent Husky passing attack has been toned down.
“ I think w e’ve got to get the ball in Leonard’s hands — no
“They’re a little different football team than la st year in
question about that,” ASU coach Larry Marmie said. “H e- that their quarterback is a younger player and they’re not
responded w ell la st Week. He m ade several runs where I felt
throwing the ball with the sam e frequency for one thing, b u t,
he got som e extra yardage, did som e things on his own, ran
not throwing it around as freely,” M armie said.
over people, caught the ball out of the backfield.”
The ASU defense, which has been stung hard by the injury
The heaviest burden on filling the voids falls on
Turn to ASU-UW, page 24.

GAM E 4
ASU (2-1) VS Washington (3-1)
Kickoff: 4:07 p.m.
Site: Sun Devil Stadium
Expected Attendance: 68,000
Series: Washington leads 6-5
C

h e c k in g

I t

ASU
■V

/

O u /t
UW

V
QUARTERBACKS
RUNNING BACKS
OFFENSIVE LINE
v
WIDE RECEIVERS/TIGHT ENDS y
DEFENSIVE LINE
LINEBACKERS
y
SECONDARY
SPECIAL TEAMS
V
ADVANTAGE

for series with UO, OSU
By GREG ZELE
State Press

Daugtmty/Stato Press

Sun Devil senior Mindy Gowell, an outside hitter, leads the Pac-10 in digs and is the conference’s
fifth best in kills

The ASU volleyball team w ill m ake its
second foray into the P acific Northwest of
the season today and Saturday , but this tim e
it w ill be hunting for Ducks and Beavers.
The Sun D evils (9-7 overall, 2-3 Pac-10)
take on Oregon (11-4, 3-2) tonight and
Oregon State (11-4, 2-3) Saturday night.
“This weekend is crucial in term s of
m om entum ,” ASU coach P atti Snyder said.
“It’s a really crucial weekend for everybody
in the Pac-10. There are som e key
m atchups.”
. With ASU in a five-w ay tie for fifth place
in the conference, Snyder said there w ill he
a lot of m ovem ent in the standings. All 10
schools in the Pac-10 play league m atches
this weekend.
“These are two w ins that w e should have,
but they’re not autom atic,” Snyder said.
“ (The Ducks) are not aw esom e, they don’t
have a Mindy Gowell on their team .”
Gowell, a junior outside hitter, leads the
conference in digs, averaging 4.48 per
gam e, and places fifth in k ills, averaging
4.34 per gam e.
“We are very, very aw are of how
powerful Mindy Gowell is ,” Oregon coach
Gerry Gregory said.
The Ducks, currenUy in third place in the
Pac-ÍO, have som e offensive weapons of
their own however. They boast threqof the
top servers in the conference. Junior outside
hitter Julie Jeffery tops the Pac-10 in aces
per gam e.
“Oregon is a very good serving team ,”
Snyder Said. “That keeps you off-balance so
you can’t run your offense at w ill.
“It keeps you out of an offensive rhythm .”
On the d efen siv e sid e, G regory is
concerned With the Sun D evils’ blocking.
“ASU’s blocking is really im proved,”

Gregory said. “Tina Berg is blocking a lot of
b alls,”
Berg, a senior m iddle blocker, ranks
fourth in the nation in blocks, com piling 121
solo blocks through 58 m atches. Snyder said
she expects a big weekend from Berg.
The Sun D evils, who sw ept the Ducks last
year, are 4-4 against Oregon overall. ASU
holds a 8-1 advantage in its series against
the Beavers.
Oregon State, which tied with ASU for
eighth place in the conference last year, is
probably the m ost im proved team in the
nation. Coach Guy Enriques attributes the
B eavers’ su ccess this season to the fact that
they have som e outstanding returning
players and they are m ore consistent in
their ball handling.
“OSU is an outstanding defensive team ,”
Snyder said. “They’re extrem ely w ell
balanced and w ell coached.”
Senior outside hitter Julie Leamon paces
the B eavers, averaging four kills per gam e.
Leamon also shares fourth place in the
Pac-10 in aces p er gam e.
“They’re sm all, but they’re quick and
they just wear you down,” Snyder said.
OSU only has two players who top the
6-foot barrier and both of them are
freshm en.
Three of the four B eaver losses have com e
at the hands of top-20 team s. OSU received a
m ajor boost, however, when they destroyed
No. 15 USC in a three-gam e sweep.
Still, Snyder said the Sun D evils’ chances
for a sw eep are good.
“We’re going to go up there expecting to
win, there’s no question about that,” Snyder
said.
•Senior setter Jenny Halack w ill not play
this weekend because of shoulder ligam ent
dam age that m ay require surgery .

G olfers travel to O h io to co m p ete in B uckeye Invitational
By KRIS TIMMONS
State Press

H ie ASU women’s golf team is looking
to better its third-place perform ance at
the Oregon Invitational in September as
they begin com petition today at the Lady
Buckeye Invitational in Columbus, Ohio.
The Invitational is looked upon by Sun |
D evil coach Linda Vollstedt as the wo-1
m en’s NCAA preview , sim ilar to the(
m en’s NCAA Preview earlier this week
M ik u la s
in which the Sun D evils tied for third.
“ It w ill be a real good test for us because it (OSU’s Scarlet
Course) is the site for the 1991 NCAAs,” Vollstedt said.
Among the 19-team field in the 54-hole event are squads
from UofA, F lorida, Auburn, San Jose State, Tulsa and
UCLA. ^

The Sun D evils took third place in Oregon in their first
event of the season with only one returning player from the
defending NCAA squad. Junior Lynne M ikulas led ASU with
a fifth-place finish. Sophom ore Tricia Konz, the only m em ber
other than Mikulas from the 1989-90 squad who w ill be
com peting a s a Sun D evil this season, w as not able to
com pete in the last event due to illness.
Competing in place of Konz w as freshm an Ulrika von
Heijne, who finished the event in a tie for 21st place.
Konz w as listed a s doubtful for the Invitational and in the
event that she is not able to com pete, the qualifying rounds
have determ ined von Heijne w ill travel in her place.
“The fifth spot w ill rem ain open unless som eone can go to a
tournament and really com pete;” V ollstedt said.
Without Konz, Vollstedt expects to use the sam e lineup that
com peted in Oregon.

That lineup, in addition to M ikulas and von Heijne,
included freshm an Tracy Cone, who tied for 11th in her
college debut, and Mindy Bono, the only senior oh the Sun
D evils this season. Junior Julie Shepard rounded out the
squad.
“We’d like to go with the strongest team ,” V ollstedt said.
“We have a lot to learn.”
V ollstedt said the team can only benefit from the
tournament.
“It’s a really im portant tournament and has one of the b est
fields,” V ollstedt said. “It w ill g ive us the importunity to find
out what the course is like and what wo need to work on.”
V ollstedt said she w as not able to m ake predictions a s to
how the Sun D evils would perform,
“We’ll just have to se e,” she said. “All I can ask is for the
team to do its b est.”

Page 24

T e n n is d u o o p e n s A S U s e a s o n
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

The ASU m en’s tennis season for 1990-91
kicks off Friday as seniors Brian Gyetko
and Dan Marting represent the Sun D evils
at the LSU Invitational in Baton Rouge, La.
Marting and Gyetko w ill both play singles,
with Gyetko seeded fifth in the 30-man field.
The Gyetko-M arting doubles team is seeded
fourth out of 16 pairs.
Gyetko, who is 27th in the preseason
collegiate rankings, said he is ready to start
the season.
“We’ve had a good three w eeks of
practice,” he said. “W e’re ready to play
som e m atches. It’s like studying for a test
for three w eeks. After a w hile, you want to
go and do it.”
Coach Lou Belken said the early season
m atches, because they do not count in the
team standings, are a tim e to hone
individual skills.
“Guys work cm their gam es,” Belken said.
. “ft is a tim e to experim ent.”
M arting replaces senior D ave Lomicky,
who w as originally scheduled to go with
Gyetko. Lomicky bowed out when he
developed a sore arm after changing
rackets.

“This tim e of year com panies change
their lines (of rackets) and D ave’s w as
d iscontinued,” B elken said . “It’s not
unusual (to be sore) after m aking a
change.”
Although Gyetko and Lomicky are the
sixth-ranked doubles team in the nation,
both Marting and Gyetko said playing
together should not be a problem.
“Dan and I played a lot together two years
ago,” Gyetko said. “We also interchange
(partners) in practice. We run the sam e
type of form at.”
The seniors are both looking to get their
la st year of collegiate com petition off to a
good start.
“I want it to be m y best year,” Marting
said “I’m feeling pretty confident. . . Right
now, I’m playing m y best tennis.”
“You never go to a tournament just to
show up,” Gyetko said. “You alw ays are
going to do w ell.”
Belken agreed both Gyetko and Marting
are playing good tennis.
“Bryan is com ing off a tremendous
sum m er,” he said. “He won the Canadian
Nationals . . . Danny also had som e of the
best results he’s ever had.”
In addition to w anting m em orable

personal seasons, the seniors also are
expecting a solid team perform ance from
the Sun D evils. Along with Gyetko, Marting
and the 25th-ranked Lomicky, fellow senior
and U. S. Amateur champion Joel Finnigan
form the nucleus for the 12th-ranked ASU
squad.
“Not only are guys looking forward to the
season, but w e’re eager to m ake this a big
year for Coach Bèlken and (assistant) coach
(Ford) O liver,” Gyetko said, noting that the
four seniors’ unity as team m ates w ill be a
factor this season.
Marting is also confident in the Sun
D evils’ cham pionship chances.
“It’s really what everyone on the team is
sayin g,” M arting said. “Our goal is the
NCAAs.”
Belken is m ore guarded iaspeaking about
ASU.
“We’re a really old team ,” Belken said.
“The guys know what is expected of them.
There’s a long w ay to go.”
D espite his optim ism , Gyetko w as m ildly
surprised about the team ’s preseason
ranking.
“We usually aren’t noticed by the voters,”
he said. “One year w e m ade the NCAAs we
didn’t even get ranked in the preseason.”

Reds, Davis lose first game, 4-3, to Pirates
CINCINNATI (AP) — E ric D avis and the
Cincinnati Reds let Game 1 of the National
League playoffs get away on Thursday
night.
D avis’ botched play on Andy Van Slyke’s
fly ball to left field gave the Pittsburgh
P irates a 4-3 victory in a gam e that hardly
started in their favor. t
The Reds, with 14-game winner Jose Rijo
on the mound,' took a 3-0 lead in the first
inning and then gave it all back.
Pinch-hitter Gary Redus singled off loser
Norm Charlton with one out in the seventh
and stole second. After Jay Bell walked with
two outs, Van Slyke hit a slicing drive that
got over D avis’ head and bounced over the

S W F rm

Friday, October 5,1990

left-field fence for a ground-rule double that
scored Redus. D avis, m oved from center to
left because of h is sore knees, m ade only
two errors in 127 gam es.
Van Slyke w as in a 3-for-25 slum p at the
tim e and has had trouble hitting left­
handers this season, batting .261.
Stan Belinda relieved winner Bob Walk in
the seventh and pitched two perfect innings
before the Reds threw one last scare into the
Pirates.
Bob Patterson started the ninth inning
and pinch-hitter Todd Benzinger singled
before D avis walked. Pinch-hitter Ron
O ester then attem pted a sacrifice, but
Patterson forced Benzinger at third in a

close play.
Form er Red Ted Power cam e on and with
the count 0-1 to Chris Sabo, pinch-runner
B illy Bates w as thrown out at second on the
back end of a double steal. Pow er struck
Sabo out on the next pitch to end the gam e.
The Reds w ill try to even the series Friday
when Tom Browning opposes 22-game
winner Doug Drabek of the P irates. In 21
previous NL playoffs, the team winning the
first gam e w ent on to win 13 tim es.
Som e thought Jim Leyland would pitch
Drabek in Game 1, but the P irates m anager
said he didn’t want the right-hander going
on three days’ rest. Drabek clinched the NL
E ast title on Sunday by blanking St. Louis.

ASIT-ITW
Continued from page 23.

bug in récent w eeks, w ill fo cu s' on
W ashington’s one-man running show,
tailback Greg Lew is, who is averaging
121 yards per gam e.
“They seem to be com m itted to putting
the ball in Lew is’ hands and running,”
M armie said. “I’m sure part of that m ay
be the young quarterback.
“I think you have to stop W ashington’s
running gam e. I think that’s the area you
have to focus on first — the tailback.”
Lewis runs behind a line that Marmie
said w ill be the biggest the Sun D evils
w ill face this season. ASU’s m akè-shift
defense has five starters out, another
hampered and a lot to im prove on after
la st week.
“We’ve got to have som e anchor points
up fr o n t,” M arm ie sa id .
“ Our
linebackers have to fill in and play a little
bit m ore aggressively. ”
Another problem M armie looks to
amend this week is special team s,
specifically returns and coverages.
“What you do with special team s is you
put som e guys on the field to give other
guys rest,” M armie said. “I don’t know if
w e have that luxury. We m ay have to
have som e of our front line guys on.”
C onferencew ise, Saturday’s gam e
holds great im portance because the
favored Huskies have already beaten
USC this season. Therefore, if ASU is to
control its own destiny, this would be the
chance.
“We’ve got to com e back, put the
pieces together and get ready to open the
conference schedule against a team
picked to be one of the favorites.
“I don’t think w e’re going to lose. We’ll
find aw ay to win — block a punt, return«
ki ck, . . . ”
• • •
•Today is the final day for students to
puchase season tickets.
•D efensive tackle Bryan Hooks (ankle
strain) w ill play, but not start Saturday.
The starting defensive line is Tim
Landers, Arthur Paul and David Dixon,
all preseason reserves.

with B ill Frieder
and the sun u e w .»
ASU A C T I V I T Y C E N TE R S U N D A Y , OCT. 1 4

C lassifieds
>W t r m i

Page 25

^Frtda^ October 5,1990

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

RENTAL SHARING

HOMES FOR SALE

COMPUTERS

BAD B O Y D J— G uaranteed to rock your

W E W O U LD be g ratefu l if, like us, you

5 B ED R O O M , pool, d o s e to A S U . Assum ­

IB M C O M P U TE R gam es: K ing's Q uest 4 ,

could respond to this request to help C raig

O N E B E D R O O M , furnished , nice. 1 block
to A S U . $ 3 8 5 /m onth 9 48 -7 83 3 , evenings

PAPAG O PARK II. nonsm oking fem ale

p a rty —

ro o m m a te n e e d e d . F u lly fu rn is h e d
including w asher/dryer. $200/m onth plus

ab le , no qualifying, low interest. Huge

Leisure S uit Larry 2 and 3 , m ore. $ 20

p lace. L et's m ake a d e al. 8 97 -9 13 8 ow ner/

each. G reg, 3 45 -9 04 1 .

TE M P E ’S F A IR E S T rates. 2 bedroom /1
bedroom /studios. $ 4 2 0 to $ 2 6 0 . 9 2 6 East

V i utilities. 9 68-2262.

agent. O w ner wiH carry.

S pence. 3 70-2366.

P R IVA TE R O O M , furnished , fre e w asher/

LO W DO W N— no q u alify. Y ou live in 3

m onitor, m ouse, D M T p rin ter, and soft­

dryer. Lovely patio, yard. W alk M C C .

bedroom /2 bath hom e. P ay $ 6 7 5 per

w are. $70Q /offer. 7 84 -0 51 5 .

B irth d a y s,

fo rm ats,

com plex

p a rties , e tc . Tom , 921 -1708.

ShergokJ. C raig is a seven-year-o ld boy

F IE L D H O C K E Y - W om en’s Field Hockey

tim e le ft to live. It is his dream to have ah

w ho has a brain tum or and has very little
C lub now form ing on cam pus. W atch

entry in the G uinness Book o f W orld

TA N D Y 1000 S L , 5% floopy drive, color

S ta te P ress Today S ection for tim e and

Records for th e larg est num ber o f g et w ell

p lace o f O ctober 10th m eeting.

U N F U R N IS H E D 1 bedroom s and studios,

cards ever received by an

P lease send a card to: C raig ShergokJ, 38

utNities included. C lean , q u ie t, ground
lev e l. C lose to A S U . M arianna A part­

RO O M M A TE

Shelby R oad, C arishetton, S urry S N B 1

m e n ts .

house, $200 plus V i u tilities . Pool, laundry,

S U P ER B H O U S E . M any am enities. T hree

LD , U nited Kingdom .

opportunity.

15 m inutes to A S U . 4 37 -2 53 7 , John, P aul.

bedroom plus den. N e ar A rizona Country

H A N G G LID E ! O ur g en tly sloping m an­
m ade train in g hid. S a fe and exciting; Fly
a ll day. W indsports, 8 97 -7 12 1 .

individual.

9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 .

E qual

h o u s in g

m onth

P ools. $ 2 2 0 . 8 9 3 -2 5 7 7 , 965-2814.

Vt

for

ow nership.

W hy

rent?

BMCOMPAIMHf COMPUTERS

3 45-2150, evenings.
W A N TED :

3

bedroom

From $449
640 K, Monitor, Keyboard. Software

C lub. Low cost m aintenance. M ust seU.
KD A LU M N I invited to Founders D ay,
O ctober 20th , l-3 p m , a t thé A rizona C lub
in

S cottsdale. Cad U n n e a M axw ell at

8 3 8 -3 65 3 for d etails.
LO VE T O dance? H a te the bar scene?

S H A R E C O N D O . $ 3 2 5 a m onth. Pointe

Co-Ed Ultimate
FRISBEE LEAGUE
$1S

Y ou’ll lo v e th e AN S in gles D ances, Fridays

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

at b e tte r V alley hotels. $ 4 .5 0 . R ecorded

986-8584

inform ation: 946 -4 08 6 .

1 Mock o ff campus

TW O FE M A LES to sp lit m ove-in expenses
on n ice 3 bedroom house. W asher/dryer,

1 and 2 bedrooms
$160 move in
Call Today!

S IN G L E S ’ É V E N T S , advice, personals
A rizona S ingles S cen e new spaper. Free

APARTMENTS

“ S T O P O IL W a ri” Now ! Com e Teach-In,
O cto b er 19, M em orial U nion* 10-4pm .
9 6 5 -2 2 0 0 .

(S tu d e n ts ,

F a c u lty i'

1 A N D 2 bedroom s, $ 19 9 special m ove-in.

Re

a d

TW O

1-805-682-7555, ext. H-2003

Jew elers, 4 1 4 S . M ill, S uite 101, Tem po.

fo r repo list In your area.

9 68-5967.

RO O M M A TES

needed to

share

r e a d

r e a d

READ READ READ

FURNITURE

ROOMS FOR RENT

A C A LIFO R N IA king m otionless w aterbed

5-speed, a ir conditioning, A M /FM , casset­

w ith accessories $ 1 0 0 , queen bed $ 50 ,
9 'B ria n TR C w ater ski w ith case $ 1 0 0 , golf

te , sun-roof, new tire s , p erfect running
condition. M oving, m ust s ell. i$1 ,40 0 /o ffe r.

d u b s $ 1 7 0 . C a ll 951 -5 80 6 .

Frank, 965 -7 23 5 or 967 -7 34 8 .

C O N D O N E A R U niversity and M cC liritock.

\HAYDEN*S FERRY R EV IEW /

or $59/w eek. C overed parking, refriger­

deposit, utilities included. R ich, 8 77 -2 04 6 .

ated. 2 locations. 9 66 -5 59 6 .

‘

2 * BEDRO O M ,

1

•________
b ath.

- ; s ’ . { -j

W asher/dryer/

dishw asher in unit. 6 blocks to A S U .
$400/m onth. 9 67-6429.
A P A R TM EN T FO R re n t. M ove in special:

TEN T
S A LE
50% o ff

$ l9 9 /m o rith . O ne bedroom apartm ents.
$280/m onth. C all 894 -5 20 4 .

ONE MONTH FREE

. FR E E

S200 0 F F !

blocks, 1,014 South Farm er. P ool, laundry.
8 29 -7 13 7 .

and

board to graduate

to/possibly from school. 9 91-0612.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

personal
(p e r’son-al), a . Per­
taining to a person.

Walk to ASU quiet spa­
cious. 1 bedroom, fu r­
nished. A/ C. poolside
apartments.
S 2 7 0 /m o n th

Did you know that you
can g et a fre e 15-word
personal ad on your
birthday? If you have a
S tu d en t i d ., a driver’s
license, som eone special
to send a m essage to
a n d a b irth d a y th is
m onth, com e down to th e
basem ent of M atthew s
C enter to g et your free

personal.
Rem em ber, the key
word is personal. Your
personal can be to your
best friend, your boy­
friend or girlfriend or any
s p e c i a l p erso n or
persons in your life.
(Advertisements of club
meetings, rushes, etc. do
not qualify as personal
ads.)
So, if your birthday is
com ing up this m onth,
have a friend help you
celebrate — send them a
15-word personal — for

HOMES EOR RENT

w ith

firep lace.

A ll

appliances.

Large -

FA LL S PEC IA L: 2 bedroom , 1 bath C ute

closets, pool, covered parking. N ear A S U .

red brick duplex apartm ents. G rea t loca­

$ 49 5 9 67-8877, G eorge.

2 bd/2 ba, d o se to pool. Low
down, assum able loan. $67,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

h ouse.
FO R R E N T: Three bedroom apartm dht, a ll
m onth.

bath furnished tow n-

W a s h e r/d ry e r,

m ic ro w a v e .

$600/m onth. S outhem /H ardy. No Security
or

c le a n in g

d e p o sit

re q u ire d .

In e z ,

968 -9 38 7 . C lose to AS U .

9 66-2748.

IM M E D IA TE O P E N IN G !!! Com m ons on

3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo, A S U 2 m iles.

A pache. N o d 4fx)sit necessary. Ask about

C overed parking, w asher/dryer, vaulted

Frank W .’s vacan cy-C aH 8 29-0933.

ceHing. 9 6 1 -1 70 7 $65Q /m onth

ENJOY THE QUIET!
1 /2 B lo ck F ro m C a m p u s

B e autifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath; 2
bedroom. 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV. heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
F rie n d ly , c o u rte o u s
management. Stop by
today!

W ran g ler,

hardtop/softtop

’8 6 Y U G O , air-condition ing, good condianytim e next 10 m onths. R estrictions do
‘8 7 CAM R Y LE, 1 ow ner, 4 3 ,0 0 0 m iles,

apply. C all Laddie a t 7 84-0543.

lo ad ed ,
10/5

to

1 0/7 .

Thè

best

tim es.

sunroof,

a ll

pow er.

$ 9 ,6 0 0 .

8 60 -0 91 0 .

,

C all

$ $ $ $

4 23-9587.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE________

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

$$$$

All makes & conditions.
I ’ll com e to y o u r lo c a tio n !
L isa 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5

966-5051 $ 5 0 each.
LIQ U O R

S IG N S - m irrors

have

M ilter,

M ichelob, Coors, others. R ange $15-$30.
C o n tad T - 9 47-2943.

HOMES FOR SALE

o ffer. CaM S teve, 381 -0 83 0 .

tO -M IN U T E C O M M U T E to A S U . 3
bedroom , q uiet cul-de-sac, g reat y ard ,

ab le joysticks, AH S ta r B aseball, Double

S E IZ E D C A B S , trucks,
boats, 4-wheelers, motorhomes by FBI, IBS, DEA.
Available in your area now.

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

N IN TE N D O E S . In d u d es Z ap p er, attach­

fire p la c e ,

d o u b le

g a ra g e .

$ 8 2 ,5 0 0 .

968 -3 20 6 .

o ffer. M ike, 8 98-7007.

garage, com pletely
M ountain

D ribble, Lee Trevin o 's G olf and S uper
M ario/D uck H unt. E verything: $ 75/b est

landscaped. South

contem porary

hom e, neutral

colors. 15 m inutes from A S U . $568 m onth­
ly paym ent, m int condition. 2 78-1506.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES
1971 H O N D A 350cc. G reat shape! Runs

O FFIC E S U P P LIE S . 2 m icrofich read er/
o rinters, 8-foot conference ta b le , assorted

weU. Needs m aintenance. $37 5/o fte r. C all
Doug a t 8 2 9 £ 1 5 9 .

o ffice Chairs. 8 3 8 -3 9 9 1 ,4 9 1 -0 1 2 2 . Ask for

1982 H O N D A S cooter, sky b lu e, good

S tephanie.

condition, needs carb cleaned- otherw ise

SPE A K ER S , E N G LIS H m ade, fla t to 5 0 H z.
S uperb sound stage and im aging. Asking
$275 w ith black m etal stands. 3 head
cassette

and

other

pieces. 268 -7 45 7 ,

2 76 -7 34 3 , C ornell.

p e rio d . $22S /offer. CaH B ret, 9 67-8486.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

3 B ED R O O M , 2 bath condo, close to
cam pus. W asher/dryer, fire p la c e, covered

UNSTOPPABLE!

parking, pool. 967*2344.
TW O B ED R O O M , tw o bath condo. 66th
P lace/Thom as- S cottsdale. W asher, dryer,
fire p la c e. 15 m inutes to A S U . Bob M orris,
948 -0 55 0 .

RENTAL SHARING
2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. 844 -7 80 8 ,
leave m essage. $ 2 3 0 p e r m onth. U niversi­

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath tow nhouae. 1 .5 m iles
from A S U . AH am enities. $ 27 5 m onth plus
V i u tilities . 3rd-year-ptus student. Nons­
m oker, fem ale p re fe rre d . 8 31 -7 64 4 .
A R O O M in 3 bedroom , 3 bath tow nhom e.
M ate o r tom ato non-sm oker. P riv a te jacu zz i plus m any extras. $ 2 5 0 plus

Vs u tilities.

FEM A LE

NO NSM O KER,

STIMULATES THE GLANDS TO
ENHANCE PEAK PERFORMANCE

outgoing

person.

2

responsible,

bedroom /2

bath.

Rancho M u rie tta . $270/m onth plus

Joe Wethoncourt
W ttcfiet’
Bart

JE E P

ty and S tapely.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

L ure a t th e

1987

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

829 -6 70 2 .

FREE!

m essage.

sizes 4 /5 . O nly worn orice. Like new ! Judy,

m ove you in . 2 bedroom , 2 b ath, 2 -c ar
3 BEDROOM , 2

p referred. 8 29-7675.

per

appreciate! $ 6 ,9 0 0 . C a ll 7 30-6968, leave

and lin er. No holes or patches. W ith heater

F O R SALE: tw o black form al dresses,

ZE R O D O W N . $ 1 ,5 0 0 d osing cost w ilt

tion, fenced yard. Q u iet graduate student

$ 560

installed, d e a n inside and out. M uSt see to
LIK E N E W , queen w ater bed, m attress,

w ith m arker M 48 bindings. $ 275 or best

2 B EDRO O M ,« 2 b ath. Large Living room

1987 G R A N D -A M LE . G rey w ith m aroon
in terio r. Pow er: steerin g , brakes, w indow s,
A M /FM cassette, tin te d glass, new a ir just

7 59-8807.

N E V E R S K IIE D on! E lan Com prex 185

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

$325 and up 9 6 6 8 8 3 8 or 9 67-4908.

furnished-

sofa ch airs, reasonable.

Papago Park

east H ardy/U n ivefsity. $ 3 7 5 . 9 68-9331.

ASU AREA- 2 and 3 bedroom s for rent.

u tilitie s ,

sleeper couch, re d in e r, Sony 19” rem ote

Buy o f the W eek

H U G E 5 bedroom , pool, d o s e to A S U .

yard. P ark across th e s tree t. O ne block

8 9 4 -2 5 3 8

S aturday, O ctober XT
8.-00 p.m . - 1.-00 a.m .
t9 fat advance
$10 a t tfaa door

u tilities .

P ool.

iacuzzL

Vt

gate.

784 -0 76 6 o r 831 -8 22 2 . AndreaFEM A LE

NO NSM OKER—

Own

room .

P apago P ark 3 bedroom tow nhouse. AH
appliance s . $ 3 0 0 ,V* u tilities . 9 68 -9 16 8 .
FEM A LE R O O M M A TE w anted

S hare 2

bedroom condo in H ayden S quare. $400

The Pagtm Arizona Network im ita you to Join the Valley’s own beloved
bard, rncontn r mtd banfo picker exnna dtnnln fo r a Hallowe'en party yom
won't forget, with folks who remember what the holiday's realty about.

plus Vfc u tilities . 829-3701 •

Tlcfaeta

plus u tilities . 0 67 *28 6 3.

Fantaria, 7J* E. McDowell — Now A*c Emporium, Town ft
Canary Center, 20th S t 4 Ctmrfharfr
P A N , r.O. Bax 17933, Phoenix, A riana (3011

security

★
★

Increases energy & endurance
Increases m ental alertness

★
★

Reduces body fa t
*
Increases body tone

FOR MEN AND WOMEN, WORKS SO GOOD IT'S GUARANTEED!

To O rder: Send $ 2 4 .9 9 plus $ 2 .0 0 sh ip p in g and h a nd lin g
fo : Raw Power, Inc., P.O. Box 2 3 6 5 8 , Tem pe, \Z 8 5 28 2
Money Orders \llow J-5 Days for Delivery

FE M A LE R O O M M A TE needed! Second
sem ester Q uad rangles. $ 18 8 per m onth

Available at General Nutrition
Centers and other Fine Stores

H A Y D E N SQ U A R E condo. N eed 2 m ales
to s h are 3 story. 3 bedroom , furnished
condo. 7 84 -4 71 0 , leave m essage._______

firs t

E XC ELLE N T C O N D IT IO N , lea th e r couch,

O N E O R tw o roundtrips to Los A ngeles.

down on fu lly furnished 2 bedroom , 2 bath

TW O B EDRO O M house, nice front/b ack

G e o rg e A n n A p t s

asking

tio n .'$ 1 ,50 0 or best o ffe r. 9 68-9423.

• 'V

S T U D E N TS — P A R E N TS . G olden oppor­
tu n ity. S eller w ill carry w ith extrem ely low

p r iv a c y .

invested,

HAW AII! C H E A P airlin e tickets. U seable

; ••''

9 68-6595.

$ 1 ,250/m onth. 8 97 -9 13 8 . O w ner/agent.

$ 15 ,00 0

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . For d etails, 464 -0 74 3 ,

also. $ 8 ,7 5 0 . C all fo r d etails. 7 84-4936.

A S U . Low dow n, no qualifying. Assum e.

89 4 -2 5 3 8

1984 TO Y O TA 4x4 S R 5, black- dayglow
g reen.

TICKETS

. 3- B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. C ktee to

1224 EA ST LEM O N

and

w ith

P ools, ja c u zzi. tennis, raquetbaH. Lee,

APARTMENTS

space

co u ch

n o q u a lify in g , a s s u m e $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 ,
$465/m onth, includes association toe.
8900677.

F IE S T A P A R K

C e le b r a tic

b e ig e

and padded side rails. $ 5 5 . 941 A 5 7 5 .

C arolyn. 8 92 -6 64 3 . W est U S A , 8 20-3333.

$200 O FF

LEA TH ER

hkfeabe d -$ 80 0. 7 84-4995.

2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. $ 5 ,0 0 0 down,

condo near A S U . H urry. C all C het or

Arizona Shorts
5th & Mill

A LL

T V , assorted

Walk to ASU. Spacious
2 bedroom apts. A/C.
fu rn is h e d or u n fu r­
nished available. From
S395/month. Beautiful
p o o l a re a , la u n d ry
facilities available.

W e s trid g e A p a rtm e n ts
3 3 0 S . B eck, T em p e
8 9 4 -6 4 6 8

RO O M

student in exchange fo r driving children

FREE UTILITIES!

On 2 bedroom apartm ents in
newly rem odeled com plex. .

AUTOMOBILES

tie s . Lori, 9 46-5997.

C hristian/nonsm oker. $300/m onth, $ 10 0

2 B EDRO O M special: $367/m onth A S U , 4

CASH FO R gold, diam onds. MiH Avenue

1964 REN A U LT A llian ce, 6 0 ,0 0 0 m ites.

A S U , q u iet. 1 bedroom : $ 31 0, 2 bedroom :

2 B ED R O O M fourplex, from $249/m onth,

/ItEA D READ R E A D \
READ READ READ

JEWELRY

m ent from $1 without credit
check. You repair. Also tax
delinquent foreclosures. Call

$ 38 0. 968 -6 92 6 or 9 67 -4 56 8 .

C om m unity).

REPOSSESSED VA and HUD
. HOMES available from govern­

d a le . N ew ly rem odeled kitchen and bam ,
sem i-furnished. $200/m onth plus V» u tili­

1 block east o f Rural

Covered parking, firep ro o f, p o d , very near

1000 E. A pache, #119
Tem pe, 921-1129

yard, space! S p lit 3-W ay. A pproxim ately
$25Q /m onth. Tem po. N ico le, 946 -3 86 7 .

th ree bedroom , tw o bath condo in Scotts­

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache

sam ple, 990 -2 66 9 .

T h e C o m p u ter Concern

$ 12 5,0 00 9 49-7259.

South M ountain. Vs utilities. Covered
parking, p o d , ja c u zzi. 4 38-8252.

GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS

Dealers Inquires
\\ ek ome
1-800-544-951 I

Page 26

Friday, October 5 ,1990

MOTORCYCLES
1979 V ES P A P 200E .
$ 80 0/o ffe r 2 7 4 4 5 4 9 .

c o n d itio n ,

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

BEST

R ebuilt engine.

: 1967 H O N D A 150 E lite scooter, w hite,
m in t

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

o n ly

3 ,3 0 0

m ile s .

FA S IO N „JEW ELRY sales person. FuIV

LO O K IN G FO R a frie n d ly and professional

M agazine). N o buy-in o r perm anent inven­

part-tim e caking on existing accounts.

person fo r light w arehouse packaging and

to ry, no bookkeeping. Just h it 6-year

8 31-7214.

shipping. 2 0 4 0

O P P O R TU N IT Y

(M oney

breakaw ay (m om entum stage). H ave fun

$ 1 ,5 0 0 /o fle r G reg, 345 -9 04 1 .

helping people look and fe e l younger.
1967

HO NDA

E lite

150 . w hite, great

F inancial gains beyond dream s. 8 2 9 6 5 4 2 .

Can 9 67 -5 75 9

«

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

BICYCLES
te rs. U sed tw ice. Im m aculate. $27 5/o ffe r.
7646119
1990 O IAM O NDB ACK Topanga, underbar
grips,

M ENS

23-inch

21-speed .

10-speed

fram e.

S chw inn

O rig inal

V arsity

leather

seat.

CYC LEPR O 2 0 ” aN terrain bicycle. 15

966-9155

(3 0 3)4 4 1-24 48 .

condition, 15 speeds, 2 1 ” fram e, perfect
fo r girt 5 ’4 ” to 5 ’8 " . $ 15 0. C a ll 9 4 0 0 5 1 8 .

a

m arketing

N IS H IK I C R U IS E R S . 2 (m en and w om en)

p ro je c t M ust be organized and hard­

b lu e, alm ost new . $ 10 0 a piece Or best

w o rk in g .

o ffer. Evenings, 829 -9 68 7

(8 0 0)5 9 2-21 21 .

S ELD O M U S E D . G iant brand m ountain

BUFFA LO E X C H A N G E , a grow ing young

C all S teve,

C a ll

J e a n in e

or

A m y,

com pany, seeks fu ll-tim e and part-tim e,
en erg etic, people-oriented, fashion e n th u -.

S PE C IA LIZE D S IR R U S 14-speed racing

siasts to train as buyers in our recycled
clothing store. $4.2S /hour to s ta rt plus

9216282.

' 894‘13°k
and

COACH
T h o m a s.

40th

TE M P E V E N D IN G com pany looking for

hourly:

person to prepare sandw iches and gener­

need ed .
$ 6 -1 0

“ H ave Fun,
M ake Lotsa M oney”
24-hour recorded message

pa y . 9 6 6 6 4 7 8 .
IM M E D IA TE O P E N IN G S . $5.2S /hour plus
days. No selling. C a t N ata lie , 2-7pm ,
8 92 -1 63 9 , o r stop by 1 81 7 S outh Hom e,

IM M E D IA TE

P A R T-TIM E

bosses

help

needed. W ill be w orking w ith accounts
recievable and custom er service. Hours:
2-5pm , M onday-Friday. $5/hour. H inckley
and S chm itt, 5 5 0 W est 3rd A venue. M esa.
8906190.
O VERSEAS

JO B S.

$ 90 0-2,000/m onth.

W est U niversity, M onday-S aturday, 10-5;

Sum m er, year round. AN countries, aN

S unday, 12-4.

fie ld s. F ree info. W rite : U C , P .O . Bine

TRANSPORTATION

V A LE T P ARKERS. 1 1 6 . 3 days/w eek.

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

sec retaria l w ork. P rofessional appearance

unpublished jobs. C a ll 1 (9 0 0 )5 3 5 6 8 0 0 ,

and depend ability a m ust. C a ll Y vonne, or

ext. 6 1 0 . $ 2 per m inute, 2 4 hours.

S tacy, 2 86 -1 71 4 .

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

J t a rrriott
r
<5h i

is hiring for the follow­
ing positions:
•Servers
•Dishwasher
•Bartender
•N ight Audit Clerk
•Sales Secretary

evenings. Apply a fte r 4pm . S alt C e lla r
R estaurant, 5 5 0

N orth

TRAVEL
$ 5 0 0 -6 0 0 .

R oad.

PAPA J A Y 'S has im m ediate openings fo r

w eekends.

S co ttsd ale

and

R oads. 4 2 3 6 0 0 9 .

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

: TONITE :
: LIVE! *!
*
*
*

M a r c o n ia s
P la y s
G u it a r

*
:
*

*
*
*
*

S a t N ite
L iv e
Je ff Java

*
*
*
*

* 9 p m — 1am

: BANDERSNATCH:

P A R T-TIM E B E V ER A G E c art arid w ait­

!

5th

Si

BREWPUB *

S Forest

Superior benefits: a
unique suites concept.
Excellent downtown
Scottsdale location.
Close to ASU arid
MCC. Apply in person:

M id A venue bridge.

PERSONALS
Karsten Golf Course
a t A .S.U .
N ow hiring f/t— p /t service
people for food and bev. dept.
W e seek depend ab le, w ellgroom ed people who would
enjoy working |n a great environ­
m ent. Please apply M -F 9-12 or
1-4 a t Karsten G olf Course Club
House.

R ural & 1st » Tem pe

AAAAA— S A M M YS a re psyched to w in
D e lta G am m a Anchor S plash.
A E P I M A TT K atz g et read y fo r an incredi­
b le tim e a t th e A -Phi form al tonight. Love
you, M elissa.

m..-

A G D B A R R IE- g et excited for R ed Rose
Form al! Y our m om loves you.
A G D C H E R Y L, you’re th e best daughter! I
love you! G et psyched for Form al. Love,
Daw n..

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

coupons/

vouchers. Top prices p a d . Travel Tips,
968 -7 28 3 (Y O U -S A V E )
CO ST—

EuraM

passes

NEED A JOB?

and

international youth hostel m em berships—
both issued on th e spot! S tudent-fare
flig h ts, student iden tification cards, travel
packs and other travel item s also a vail­

$6®®/hr +

able. C ontact Am erican Y outh H ostels,
(602)694-51.28, or com e by 1046 East
Lem on S treet.
R O U N D -TR IP T IC K E T to San Francisco
for 12/20 through 1 /1 4 , only $85. P lease
can T e ri, 784-8054.
TIC K E T

TOS yracuse—

C om m ission
bonus . ;

leave O ctober 10

noon, com e back O ctober 15 m orning.
B est offer. M elissa, 9 21-1464.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE BIG m oney. W ork w ith ASU
students m aking $ 5 ,000/m onth. C all M ark.
9666336

5pm -7pm , Tuesday-Friday o r by ap p o in t-'

P U B LIS H IN G

C O M P A N IE S

need

fre e ­

m ent.

Higginbotham

A ssociates,

1130

lance readers. R ead books fo r pay! E arn

E ast U niversity D rive, S u ite 103, Tem pe.

$ 10 0 or m ore fo r each book you read.

8 29-3282.

A m azin g

re c o rd in g

re v e a ls

d e ta ils .

2 1 2 6 7 4 -1 4 9 3 , departm ent LO T. O r w rite:
M or E nterprises, P .O - Box 7 51 , P lanetar­
ium S tation, N ew Y ork, New Y ork.
10024-0539.

IM M E D IA T E
Jo b O p p o rtu n itie s
MORNING & AFTERNOON
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
'GREAT PAY
"SAME WEEK PAY

967-0066
966-0709

★

U.S. Vanguard will hire over
100 telemarketers
IMMEDIATELY. The opportunity
for advancement is excellent.

★

We offer paid training and a
professional office environment.

★

Market Long Distance
service for the nation’s 3rd
Largest long distance carrier.

★

Shifts still available
4:30-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
12:30-9:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
8:00-2:00 p.m. Saturday

TM ICORP.
Ranked in th e “Top 10” by
th e telem arketin g industry’s
trade m agazine (or the past 7
years is now hiring. $ 5 .5 0 / hr.
guaranteed. R ealistic earning
potential to $ 10 /h r. Flexible
scheduling — s et your own hrs.
around classes! Paid profes­
sional training. C ontests, prizes,
fun, friendly faces. Call today for
a professional training. Call
today for a professional inter­
view:

Ask for Sandi Dillon
TMI 3 Blks from ASU
(EO E )

F ilin g F o r D o lla rs !
Special projects!! W e need your general clerical skills for
filing, photo copying and microfilming. These positions
are trainable. W e offer:
• Pay day every Friday
• Referral Bonuses
• Long-term Assignment
• 8am to 4:30pm & 4pm to 12:30am
• $5.05 per hour

Call today — Start tomorrow
Central Phx Office

..............

333 E. Osborn St.
Suite 370
246-1143

831-1131

ADIA
The Employment People

*

R olling HtNs G o lf C ourse. 1 m ile north o f

H aw aii, Europe, e tc . You can leave today.

LO W E S T

and

M cD ow ell

E vening hours. 9 90 -2 27 9 .

ress. Apply in person. P ete’s 19th T e e ,

Tu 10:30 a.m .-2 p.m.
and 3-7 p.m.

FLY A N YW H ER E U S A In your nam e! 48

H ayden

..

counter help, delivery d rivers, and cooks.

M /W /Th/F 9 a.m.-12
p.m . and 1:30-4:30
p.m.

or o ld er. C all 4 68-1733.

tra n s fe ra b le

S cottsdale, A rizona 8 52 54 .

TU C S O N JO B L in e . S ave tim e, m any

m ajor cities. G as allow ances available. 21

b u yin g

H A P P Y A TM O S P H E R E , g reat sub shop
w in train fo r w eekdays, 11 to 2

7119 E ast S hea B oulevard, S u ite 1 0 6 4 1 9 ,

IN T E R IO R D E S IG N firm needs fuN-tim e

7 3 2 5 E . 3 rd A v e .
S c o tts d a le

AAA D R IVEA W A Y. F re e cars to m ost

A ls o

about yourself to: V a le t P ark internatio nal,

9 47 -1 96 3 .

com m ission. W ork evenings and Satur­

benefits and bonus p lan . A fun p lace to

A la sk a,

needed.

appearance. S end resum e o r a lette r

H O S TE S S P O S ITIO N availa b le . P art-tim e,

w ork w ith grow th p o ten tial.

$ 2 8 5 -4 0 0 .

attendants

out flyers door to d oor. D aily pay. C all

receptionist to answ er phones and fo r light

C R A ZY *
ENTR EPR EN EU R S

bike- perfect condition. Also com es w ith

s ta te s ,

PA R K IN G

G ood driving record, flexib le hours, neat

a l kitchen duties on S aturdays. 9 21-7183.
CaN 8 to 5 .

accessories. C all E ric, 9 6 8 6 2 2 6 . $ 35 0 or
best offer.

Apply: 227

V A LE T

FLY E R IN G P O S IT IO N S a vailab le. Pass
Todd a t C ardinal’s P izza , 8 2 9 6 0 6 4 .

8616182.

su ite 3 , M esa.

3 81-0830.

S u ite 3 . Tem pe. 8 9 4 6 7 4 0 . E O E .

P erfect fo r students, day/evenm g. Can

H A V E Y O U com pleted S ociology 101/D r.

one-w eek on-cam pus

6 :1 5 .

_ 11th H our Tem poraries, Tem pe location,

994-2101

zatio n th at w ould like to e arn $50 0-$1 ,00 0

to

Also night shifts. A verage $5-$6/h o u r. C a ll

for a fratern ity, sorority or student organi­
for

2 :1 5

S P O R TS -M IN D E D : H IR IN G im m ediately,

P hoenix. C a> C indy, 257 -1 95 8 .

B E S T FU N D R A IS ER on cam pus. Looking

AN * functioning

ASU o ffic e . $ 8-10/h o u r. P art-tim e/fulM im e.

P agenet, 4 6 0 2 East U niversity, su ite 100,

program . C a ll (602)465-9411

drivers. CaN 8 2 0 6 2 8 2 .

ch ild ren .

M onday-Friday,

m any m ore. For m ore inform ation, call

Snow . N eed one hour, o f your tim e. WiN

N IS H IK I CRESTA touring bike. E xcellent

offer.

dale interview ing 1 0 -1 , Saturday-Tuesday.
8 22 0 N orth H ayden R oad- E l P ueblo MaN.

p a rt-tim e

A R IZO N A C O M PA N Y seeks students to
s ell educational study guide cassette

handicapped

G R E A T P A R T-TIM E jobs: c le ric a l, light
industrial, d a ta entry, w ord processing and

2 44-8922, evenings.

$ 6/h o u r, com m ission. C lose to cam pus.

M E N S 12-SP E ED SR bicycle- G ood condi­

resses, doorm en. C lu b B abalu in Scotts­

custom er service, flig h t attendants, cleri­

A P P O IN T M E N T

tion. $75 or best o ffer. 8 94-2444.

com m ission, fle xib le hours. 2 80-2108.
NO W . H IR IN G bartenders, cocktail w ait­

S tre e t

c a l, and m aintenance. Top pay and bene­
f i t s . S o m e c o lle g e p r e f e r r e d .

evening counter help and evening delivery

$6-$9/h o u r. Apply: 2 7 2 0 S outh H ardy,

person: P layers C hoice in the Cornerstone

A IR LIN E S H IR IN G im m ediate entry-level

SETTER S

H onest and

BA R R O ’S P IZ Z A is hiring daytim e and

and im plem ent afterschool activities for

M ust b e readt-to-go! C a ll Jodi o r W endi a t
T otal FuNfiNm ent. 7 31-9225.

$ 3 .8 5 per hour. F lex ib le hours. Apply in

G Y M N A S TIC S

Jim , 8 2 0 0 3 1 9 .
FO R SALE: 16” blue C annondale m oun­

atten d an t.

R E C R E A TIO N LE A D E R . C oordinate, plan

levels.

N E E D H E LP d istrib uting quality and popu­

RO O M

M a ll, R ural and U niversity.

speeds, good com m uter b ike. $ 15 0. C all

ta in bike. G reat condition! $600 or best
o ffer. Judy, 966-5051

hours, M onday-Friday.

HELP W A N TED v
FOOD SERVICE

S tarting $S/bour. F a st paced environm ent.

depend able. Able to w ork unsupervised.

Earn $ 5 0 0 a w eek, p/t
p ay tra in in g . F lexib le
hours. $5 0 em ploym ent
bonus.

$ 25 0.

$100fo ffer. 8 6 0 6 6 4 6

b ike. $ 275 or best

M errill

lar skin, h a ir, nutrition products. H igh

9 67-7239.
A

at

Lynch needs skilled com m unicator for

GAM E

$25 per Deal

1969 TREK 1000 road b ike, 52 centim e­

new

C O N S U LTA N T

4 81-2711.

1969 HO N D A E lite , 50cc L ike new . $500.

shifting,

F IN A N C IA L

telem arketing. Hours flexib le . C a ll Iris ,

condition, runs g reat. $70Q /offer. J eff,
7 84-0629, leave m essage.

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

Call Mr. Stitzer.

U.S. Vanguard
1232 E. Broadway, Suite #218
Tem pe, Arizona \

784-1599

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS
AGO D A W N -R . nothing com es easy, but in
th e end it a il works out fo r the b est. Form al
w ill jam random guys? Luv ya- C hristy and
M elodi.

BRA D D O C TO R , h e re's your personal!
D o n 't forget th at phone c all on Sunday! ,
T in a .

;

B R E TT M .— I'm glad you fin a lly looked

AG O D IA N A Kwong- tonight is your night!
I’m so proud o f youi A G D love, M om .
A G D D O T Jacky tonights the night! It’s
ju st tor you! I am so proud of you. Form al

under the

right rock

and found

m e.

Tom orrow night is going to be spectacular!
B R IA N KALAKIE- hey, you sexy thing- I
can’t w ait to see you in your m onkey suit!
N ice inseam ! -S teph.

w ill rode. Love your m om m y
AG D DO T K ris, g et psyched for R ed Rose

C H I-0 KELLY T I so glad th at your m y big
sis. Y ou’re aw esom e. Love ya Kim .

Form al! S ee you to n ite. Love, E rin .
A G D JA N E T G . T o n ig h t’s th e night. C an’t
w ait to present you. Love Y our M om ,

C H I-O PLED G ES! H ave an aw esom e tim e
hopping around tonight! Karen— be care­
fu l! Love, Barb

R obin. ;
A G D JE N H . W hat m ore could you ask
for? Friends sisters m om -n-dot! Y ou better
be ready fo r a ragger cause you say he’s
ju st a frien d . Form al w it! shred. Love m om.
A G D JILL: Top G un! Q ueen of th e over the
shoulder boulder holders! C a n 't w ait for
tonights m ain event. S traig h t jackets and
ic e

c u b es

Page 27

Fridoy^Octobe^IWO

State Press

re q u ire d

(fo r

in su ra n c e

D D D M A U R E EN , you’ re an awesom e Dot!
H ave you found another date? D e lta love,
Jane.
D E E G E E S ! G et excited to raise m oney for
th e B lind foundation!
D ELTA G AM M A— T h e Phi Sigs are ready
to sw eep Anchor S plash for the second
year!

Splash this w eekend. Love, A -Phi.
A G D U A N E , C an 't w a it to reveal m yself!
D ELTA S IG Perry: another A-Phi Form al.
A re you sure you have to be hom e by 11??
A G D P O LLY: Tonight is your night! W ish I
could be th ere! H ave fun! Love, M elinda.
AG O S A M A N T H A -F o rm al is here! Try to

I love you. Teri.
D ELTA S IG S . g et ready to drop Anchor.
Love your coaches.

forget about your "w e ek from h e ll” and
g e t psyched to cut loose tonight- Red

DELTA S IG S w ant Anchor Splash!

are ready to give it a il w e’ve got!

A

A LPH A G A M M arla C a rey : g et psyched for
D TD C R A IG --- Trolleys cham pagne the

live it up! T ry not to use our bathroom this

E VE R Y B O D Y

tim e! Y bu’re ah aw esom e dot! Luv, Mom

w inning Anchor S plash is alm ost here! G o

C hristy.

Phi Delts!,

you ask for? H appy B -day! Love, T .L .B .

new born. Legal, m edical expenses paid.

las e r p rinters, too. 9 3 3 E ast U niversity,

P lease c all c o llect, A ngela and M ike,

c a ll 9 66 -2 03 5 . 960 W est U niversity, call

LAM BDA C H I C hris Lavoie, have an
incredible, exciting, splendiferous, w ay

(718)746-9082.

9 21 -0 16 8 . O pén early, open late, open 7

cool, and to tally aw esom e day!

P H Y LLIS A N D P au l w ish to adopt in fan t

days!
A LA S T m inute rush? C a ll Teresa fo r w ord

' Lots o f fam ily near by. CaH co llect a fte r

processing. Evenings and w eekends at

front o f the M U from 11:30am to 1:00pm .

6pm - 1 -5 08-649-3177. C onfidential and

aw esom e. Form al w ill be a blast! C-ya
tonight. Love, M elodi.
P I B ETA P hi- w e have arrived and can ’t
w ait to m eet you. Thanks for the personal!
th e m en o f Z e ta B eta Tau.

7 86 -1 02 2 (C handler).

PSE PM Kim R ull h ere’s your next d u e .'
W hen yo u 're w ith th e band, I don’t have to
stand. M ore to fo llo w ...
R IC H A R D C; G eisler-1 love you w ith a ll of
m y heart arid a ll th at I am . Love, Erin.

A LL P A P ER S, resum es, letters, docu­
TH A N K H E A V E N for little ones. W anted: a

m ents,

very special baby fo r a child-adoring hom e

C olleg e graduate using IB M com puter.

in Southern C alifo rn ia. U ltim ate outcom e:

M ik e, 9 64-0994.

devotion, security and

unlim ited

ad o ptio n —

H a p p ily m a r r i e d c o u p l e
want a healthy infant to raise
and love in our M t. home.
C all our attorney at:

(408)288-7100
n o . 321

C H E E R ! The

A P A /M LA

Phi Delts

SERVICES

need

to

fond and w ild m em ories o f last sem ester,

P hD student can help you m ake effective

TU T O R N E E D E D : For S tatistics Q B A 221.
If

just as fun and w ild. Love, R ab S abi.

d ollars p a id /H in terested , contact M a tt at

MISCELLANEOUS

8 93 -7 58 2 (m essage).

ASU

W A S H E R /D R Y E R R E N TA LS . $ 40 m onth

AREA. Typing, w ord processing,

ed itin g .

F ast,

P ric e s

a re

accu rate.

C all anytim e.

C o m p e titiv e,

n e g o tia b le .

fo r students. G uaranteed. C haudoin’s,
9 69 -3 20 4 .

RESUM ES

G rand

O ffice Space
(near ASU)

O pening:

Smalt Suites from
$155, free util.

L a k e s h o re R e a lty
8 2 0 -2 4 0 2

VISA OR MASTERCAROI

9 66-2825.

Establish credit, guaranteed
or double your money back.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS —

PER M ANENT

h a ir

rem oval. Rem ove unw anted h air forever.
_________
P IC K U P /D E L IV E R Y
m oving

s e rv ic e s .

TH E TA D E LT P at S ,- Jan e says form al w ill

A LPH A G A M Layla, tonight is your night to

G R EEK S PRIVA TE

Way!

shin e. Y our Mom is so proud to present

Studebakers on S unday, O ctober 7th,

ypu love G ayi

8pm . Com e rock w ith a ll your brothers and

“ TH E W A Y Life ought to be is the w ay it

by

sisters w hile raising m oney for charity.

really is .” R ichard Bach said it firs t, and

Electrolysis

A LPHA P H I T iffany Thom as. G et psyched
and have a w onderful tim e a t form al

H EY A NC HO R: W hen th e Phi D elts w in!

tonight. Love, Mom ,

To you he w ill be tru e.

laser

and

O ffic e :

graphics.

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

15

m inutes fro m . A S U . N ortheast com er,
M esa Drive and Brown R oad. 8 44-1876.
N E E D T IM E to study? W e do APA/M LA
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PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

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a re proud o f you. S ee you .tonight Love,

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P ledge T rainers! Love, T ri-S ig m a Pledges!

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you w ere w alking upstairs from M cDo­

Yourladividual
Horoscope

nalds w earing brow n shorts and a ' w hite
H EY JU D G E S! Tom orrow night is our

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PleaSe w rite back if interested. — M ike.

w elcom e! Looking forw ard to m eeting you

JE FFR E Y - R O SES a re red, violets are

Y O A M Y Potato! Congrats! You m ade it to

a ll soon- T h e m en of Z e ta B eta Tau.

blue, the AG D Form al w ill be aw esom e,

21

Trances Drake

warm
and s till haven’t

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“ a p ee l.”

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PEA C E O F m ind. L e t m e care fo r your

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-' -

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■' "

hair rem oval. F ree in itial treatm ent. N ear

G ood luck! I love you! Kathy.

TO M Y H .R .S , Friday n ig h t-m o re victim s!

CaH G ary,

ASU 8 29-7829.

a p a rtm e n t

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TU TO R N E E D E D for S tatistics 226 . Top

W A N TE D :

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Travis.

p lea s e

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..

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vitch, C R N A , 9 56-4028.

Saturday! The Ladies o f D elta G am m a.

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SPLASH

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R O G ER - W H A T m ore could I ask for!?!

R U P P A D IN G

transcribing,

9 45-5744.

Tw o w eekends in a row ! Thanks for last
w eekend! It w as aw esom e. Let’s m ake my
form al even better! W ho loves ya baby!?!

IB M

love.

P le a s e c a ll ( c o lle c t ) a tto r n e y ;
(213)8 5 4-44 44 o r G inny, (2 1 3)2 0 8-13 08 .

—

on

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M IK E W E S T- G rade A, thum bs up, four
star, fu ll erect! H appy B irthday!

T U TO R IN G

A pple. C a ll Becky fo r m ore inform ation:

presentations. CaH C hris a t 4 38-8675.

M A G IC , M A G IC and m ore m agic! Today in

FAR CE S ID E — You guys are so hot! I ’m

ANCHOR

Kinko’s typesets papers, resum es, fliers ,
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into th e ir M assachusetts country hom e.

on S aturday. W e a ll hope you a ce it.

P H I-

grade.

SA E’S - PADDY M urphy has been dug up,

Love you lots, G.

going to be aw esom e! It’s your night, so

A LPHA

the

w ith m uch love to give seeking to adopt

P hoenician and m e. A re you up for it?

presented. Love ya, M elissa.

m akes

LAM BDA C H I G .E ., Cham pagne, S tars,

H aw aii, M ax’s, the Com m ons. Chuck; can

A LPHA P H I Lisa B eiskin. Hey ‘Ijjttte dot’

paper

dinner, presents and m e. W hat m ore could

'

GUV
C O M P U TE R

K IN K O ’S

H A P P ILY-M A R R IE D C H ILD LE S S couple

I say fun for 1,000? Thanks for being my
best frien d . M ay our future sem esters be

th e A ctives.

C arol,

Pam .

Splash because w e love our coaches. V

m e ab o u t the "R eed of

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A LPH A G AM . T am i- surprise! Form al is

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A C C U R A TE R E S U M E S com posed and

LAM BDA C H I Sam m y: G et ready to ta k e a

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love you a ll! G et

tonight! I ’m so proud o f you!! Love, mom.

years, longs for baby to share our secure,
' happy hom e. C onfid ential, leg al adoption.

d rink on the W ild side a t A -Phi Form al!

D G , A N C HO R Splash is tom orrow . ATO ’s

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C H ILD LE S S LO V IN G couple, m arried 7

A lpha G am C hristy.

R ose only happens once eacy year- let's

A G D S IS T E R S , w e

psyched for B ar H oppin’ on Friday nite!

PETE M Y Tutor- good luck on ACC! U r

D ELTA G AM M A- best of luck With Anchor

G e t excited for Form al! Love, mommy!

KAPPA S IG S C h i-0 pledges a re totally

TUTORS

related expenses.

purposes). Love alw ays, your M an o f the
R abid S quirrel.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

ADOPTION

CHILDCARE

A -P H I K IM B ER LY M cR oy H ave a great
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KAPPA JE S S IC A , th e re it is! Thanks for

presented. Love, M om m y Tiffany.

being such a bud! Love, G am m a Phi E lle.

Tem pe. V ariable w eekday and w eekend
hours. Nonsm oker, ow n transportation.

A -P H I SU SA N : Your w eek is alm ost over!!
I c an 't w ait to party w ith you and P ete a t

GREEK PARTY!

form al. Y ou’re a g reat friend. Love, Teri.
ARE Y O U a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the S tate

O c t. 7 th , 8pm
S tu d e b a k e rs

8 31-0554.
W A N TE D - S TU D E N T for light housekeep­
ing and childcare. W ill w ork around school
schedule. R eferences required. P lease
call 9 6 7 -7 05 5 fo r m ore inform ation.

Press classified departm ent in the south
basem ent o f M atthew s C enter and you
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B e th e re !

PERSONALS

happy day w ith a fre e 15-word personal

ASU M E N ’ AEPi is having th e ir second

D inner. P arents and R ushees a re invited.
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A TTE N TIO N ASU G reeks!!! S tudebaker’s
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O ctober 7th . $2 pitchers, $ 1 .7 5 anything,
$1 Kam m i shots. O nly a $1 cover, with
proceeds going to M ake a W ish Founda­
tio n P hilanthropic points!!!
A TTE N TIO N
w ildest

ALL

fantasies

ASU
w in

423-5504

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY

com e

tru e

your

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so g et m e w hile the g e ttin g 's good- Jason
H . P S . you know you w ant m e!
A X O D IV N D V L, Thanks for everything.
Y o u 're the best mom ever. Love, Kim .
A X O M O M Alison: you’re the' best! W e’re
going to have an aw esom e year! Love,
Trace.

DAVE CARP!

O n-cam pus

pickup

and

d elivery. D aily or FAX d irect to m e. W P S . 1
and Laser p rin ter. C lass papers a ll types,
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$ 1 .50/P A G E .

T Y P IN G

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service
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run

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$ 1 .5 0 P E rt page. Term papers, lette rs,

TH E M a s ter of M agic and

Illusion!! Today in fro n t of the M U ! Com e
see!!!
BJ D O C , th is personal is for you. Show the

<5 ^

(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Make sure you follow through on
commitments to family members. It
should be a day of notable achieve­
ment for you on the 'job. Meet a
partner half-way tonight.

*one service perfirst-time clients only.

resum es, e tc .. A t Y o u r S ervice W ord
Processing, Linda, 8 39 -6 16 7 .
$ 1 .7 5 A N D up, professional w ord proces­
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B O B, S Q ID , potato- thanks to r m aking my

A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S hort papers, prom pt

B -day the greatest! S ee you S aturday.

service/transcribe tap es. CaH a fte r 1pm ,

Love, B.

Linda, 8 3 1 -0 3 4 9 ’

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Behind-the-scenes developments
are in your favor financially today.
Defer to the wishes of a partner now.
Be less self-insistent and more willing
to cooperate.

SAGITTARIUS
-■■¿A
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
S v
Intuition leads to financial gains
today. Singles could m eet with
romantic introductions. Take advan­
tage of today's lovely prospects for
happy get-togethers.
CAPRICORN
G E M IN I
‘(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(May 21 to June 20)
You’re ready now to begin a new
You're in a pleasure-seeking mood
today and will be taking the initiative project or to make important busi­
in romance. Sports qnd exercise ness decision. Despite^ an envious
prove ei\joyable. Do remember to do friend, the day favors romance and
recreational interests.
necessary bookkeeping.
CANCER
V tfflfi- AQUARIUS
0%
(June 31 to July 22)
HKS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS)
You’ll finish some tasks at home
This is an excellent day for making
today,
but
there’ll
be
time
for
an
new starts at home. You could
overspend now while socializing with enjoyable outing with loved ones.
others, but interpersonal relation­ Creative types get important new
leads today.
ships are happily accented.
PISCES
***
LEO
(Feb, 19 to Mar. 20)
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
The .day may begin on a lazy note, Tried and true methods are best in
b u sin ess today. Avoid over­ but you’ll make progress now with a
expansion and solidify your existing domestic m atter Visits w ith : old
position. Evening hours are great for friends prove enjoyable. Tonight
should be special.
planning a party.
YOU BORN TODAY would make a
V IR G O
jw a
good adviser to a group. You get
(Aug. 23 to S ept 22)
Your extra drive opens doors for along well with others, but part of
you in business now and financial you is a loner. You have a good
p ro sp e c ts accordingly improve. intuition, which you should learn to s
Travel and visits to familiar haunts trust. You have a natural, interest in
culture and may be drawn to an
afford, you pleasure.
artistic or literary career. Teaching,
LIBRA
. *
psychology’, arid the law are other
(Sept 23 to O ct 22)
Some happy-go-lucky friends possible fields of. interest A home is
tempt you to overspend today. You’ll important to your happiness. Birth. be excited now about a creative date of: Jennie Lind, opera singer;
endeavor. It's a fine day for travel and Carole Lombard, actress; and Thor
Heyerdahl, explorer.
leisure interests.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
TA U R U S

APA sp ecializatio n . M arion, 8 39-4269.
w om en-

w eekend. I ’m in tow n only for a short tim e-

B A N D IN I—

(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
fP C
Collaborative efforts are favored
now. Avoid spending too much on the
pursuit of pleasure. You’re on the
right track in business. Perseverance
will pay off!

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13 th ere w ill be an

FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1990

C H ILD C A R E for 6-m onth-old boy in South

m-

Pasc 38

Friday, October 5,1990

State Press

SPO NSO R

¿M

A IT Drove!
MEMOriuu. Union Activities Board

ON CAMPUS

TRAVEL TRADE
SHBW1

Iæ

FRIDAY & SATURDAY^^^OCTOBER 5 & 6
1 0 A M V T 0 6PM

ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
MEMORIAL UNION -- VENTANA BALLROOM
t’s never happened before! Leaders in
the travel and tour industry— gathered
together in one place on the A.S.U.
campus!
Stop by. W atch the videos. Pick up their
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I

>4Y

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ADMISSION:
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Faculty/Staff I.D. either day
$2 General Public - Children
under 12 free with parent

OOOR

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