Stdtc Press
Copyright. State Press, 1990

Tem pe, Arizona

Monday, October 15,1990

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 16 No. 32

Regents to set tuition in November
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Student leaders said they are encouraged
by the Arizona Board of R egents
announcement that tuition likely would be
set in November but still entertain concerns
over tuition bikes and financial aid.
■ “That's good news,” Associated Students
of ASU President Matt Ortega said Friday
after learning of the regents’ plan to set
tuition on Nov. 9. “Hope they stick with it. I
like that kind of planning.”
But Ortega warned that students should
not become complacent.
“Students need to be aware. Too many
times these things have flip-flopped.”
Ortega said. “We need to keep pressing that
they keep to the timetable.”
Student leaders have been lobbying for
tuition to be set in November, claiming that
last year’s tuition hikes were due, in part, to

the fact that tuition was not set until
February.
Last year, because the
Legislature had no firm idea of what the
universities’ income would be, the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee plugged in
its own figures.
Many student leaders feel the state
Legislature, not the regents, projected what
the tuition income would be for the
universities.
Regents Executive Director Molly Broad
announced the tuition timetable Friday at
the regents’ monthly meeting.
Broad said the Council of Presidents,
after generating a recommendation at
tomorrow’s meeting, will submit their
tuition and financial aid formulas to the
Resources Committee.
The Resources Committee then will
generate a formal recommendation for full
regents’ consideration at the Oct. 18

meeting in Tucson.
Broad said the public hearing on tuition,
where students and student leaders will be
afforded the opportunity to voice their views
on the proposal, will be Oct. 29, with tuition
to be set Nov: 9.
Ortega said student leaders would not
formulate tuition numbers just yet.
“We should not get involved in number
crunching,” he said, adding that he told the
Council of Presidents he did not want to “get
caught up with formulas.”
“We just want a reasonable tuition
scenario with reasonable financial aid,” he
said. “Higher education in Arizona is
perceived by many middle class and
disadvantaged people as not affordable.”
Ortega said that how Arizona compared
with other states tuition-wise is irrelevant.
“I don’t give a damn what people in
Michigan pay. The question is what people

in Arizona perceive,” he added.
Meanwhile, students must stay involved,
he said.
“Students need to make a voice,” Ortega
said, adding that as the tuition-setting
process accelerates, students need to keep
abreast of the developments and protest if
neccessary.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the tuition
issue will be the prime focus of tomorrow’s
COP meeting.
“We need to bring closure to (tuition),”
Coor said.
Coor said the COP will explore the major
Concerns raised by the students, such as the
rate students would pay for their education
and the different financial aid proposals on
the table.
'
The council would then work to “perfect”
a tuition and financial aid recommendation
Turn to Tuition, page 8.

Regents OK
budget figures
for cam puses
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

FLAGSTAFF — ASU officials said they are satisfied with
the Arizona Board of Regents’ dollar figures for the
University’s main and west campus operating budgets
despite the board's decision to shave 5 percent off ASU’s
original request.
The regents will ask the Legislature for $292 million for the
main campus and $42 million for ASU West.
ASU originally asked the Resources Committee for $310
million to operate the main campus and $42.6 million to run
the west campus.
Last weekend, the budget requests from the three state
universities were divided into four priority groups. The
regents unanimously dropped the fourth priority group —
totaling $48.4 million — from the three universities’ requests
before forwarding it to Gov. Rose Mofford’s office.
"1 agree with the decision to submit the requests through
item three (priority group),” ASU President Lattie Coor
said. “We have to be realistic as to the revenue potential of
the state.”
But Coor said the University already sliced its budget
before it was submitted to the board’s Resources Committee.
Regents Executive Director Molly Broad applauded the
new plan.
“ It’s been carefully developed,” she said.
The complete systemwide request totals $821.6 million — a
20 percent increase over this year’s base.
Last year, the regents forwarded ASU’s request of $228
million for the main campus and $33 million for ASU West.
The Legislature allocated the University $187.6 million and
$28.8 million.
This year's request now will be forwarded to the Executive
Budget Office within the governor’s office.
After reviewing the request, the EBO frill give its
university budget proposal, along with the regents’
recommendation, to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee
and the full Legislature for review.
Then, the JLBC will generate its own numbers, and the
lawmakers will decide how much the university system will
receive.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said realistically, the universities
probably will not get the amount the regents are asking for.
“If we get a 10 percent increase, it won’t be bad,” he said.
However, Hurwitz said even with the financial woes the
Turn io Budget, page 9.

F it for' a king:
T h e A rizona B oard
o f R egents e n d o rse s
a b allo t m easure
estab lish in g a p aid
M artin L u th e r King
holiday.

P age 9

Or. M ichael Campion, a Valley opthamologlst, examines Arlane Dias Padilla Friday at a weekend clinic In Puerto Penasco,
Mexico. Two doctors and a medical team volunteered to spend laat weekend in Puerto Penasco, offering help, free*of charge, to
local residents.

Mexican clinic offers new hope
By TEENA CHADWELL
State Press

'

A 5-year-old girl walked hesitantly into a crowded room
of American “medicos” in Puerto Penasco, Mexico,
wearing blue lace socks folded over soiled hiking boots.
She peered around the clinic with brown eyes partially
hidden behind thick, dark-rimmed glasses.
Ariane Dias Padilla has been cross-eyed since birth.
Her mother brought her to a weekend clinic to be treated
by a volunteer team t>f opthamologists from Arizona.
Susan Thomas, an ASU nursing student, arranged for
two doctors and a medical team to spend last weekend in
Mexico, offering help, free-of-charge, to Puerto Penasco
residents.
“ (The people there) almost have ho hope,” Thomas
said. “It was a miracle getting (the medical team)
together (for the clinics).”
Thomas, 35, made her first trip south of the border with

A uthor!
A uthor!
A p ro file hig h lig h ts
P h ilip K aufm an, th e
w r ite r o f th e n e w ly
re le a se d film “ H enry
a n d J u n e ."

P age 11

her husband, Michael, in March 1989, and, since then, has
hauled “a busload” of medical supplies to Mexico almost
every month.
The money for the supplies comes from a Mesa church
and private contributions amassed by Michael Thomas,
who raised $7,000 after the couple’s first trip to Puerto
Penasco.
Last weekend’s clinic was headed by Valley
opthamalogists, Dr. Michael Campion and Dr. Gary Hall.
Examinations were held Friday, surgeries were done on
Saturday and post-op was completed on Sunday.
After examining Ariane, Campion said her eyes could
be fixed with surgery but was concerned she would not be
able to lie still for the 30-minute surgery if her eyes were
numbed under a local anesthetic.
Campion, who had not planned on fully anesthetizing
anyone, worked with Mexican doctor, Ruiz Gracida, to
Turn to Clinic, page 8.

B ea rin g dow n:
A re c a p o f S a tu rd ay ’s
g a m e ex a m in e s th e
S un D ev ils’ 31-24
lo ss to th e C alifo rn ia
G o ld e n B ears.

P age 15

Today's weather: Sunny with a high in the
. low 90s; Tonight: Clear with a low in the
mid 60$l
College Culture................. ...................11
C r o s s w o r d . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Horoscopes.
... .
19
Sports
5

Page 2

MorKiayLOctober_15Lj9 9 0 _________________________ _________________ _____

G overnor’s debate focuses on en viron m en t
By JEFF CONCORS
State Press

Republican gubernatorial candidate
J. Fife Symington questioned former
Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard’s policies on
toxic waste Friday, while the Democrat
vowed to halt dumping and punish those who
illegally dispose dangerous chemicals.
“We are creating Love Canals all over the
state,” Goddard said. “Arizona is bringing
in tons of toxics into the state and I want to
stop it.”
More than 150 people filled the Maricopa
County Board of Supervisors Auditorium to
hear die candidates address environmental
issues affecting Arizona in a debate
sponsored by the Arizona Lung Association.
Candidates were questioned by local

environmental reporters, while KTAR’s Pat
McMahon mediated the event, which was
aired live on the talk radio station.
Symington attacked Goddard’s past
environmental track record, claiming
Goddard spent six years and $100,000 of
P hoenix money dum ping w aste in
riverbeds.
The former Phoenix mayor did not
comment on the allegation, but said there
should be tough enforcement and penalties
for people who commit “environmental
crimes” such as illegal dumping.
Both candidates said they opposed
Proposition 202, which would allow
companies to expand landfills.
Symington said he was “personally

uncomfortable” ¿with it, while Goddard said
proponents of 202 were trying to get it
passed “disguised as a recycling bill.”
On the issue of air pollution, Symington
said he wants to make Arizona a “testbed”
for new energy technologies.
“We are a car society,” Symington said,
adding that he does not feel mass transit will
ever be fully successful in the Valley.
Symington said he wants to look at the
possibilities of alternative fuels such as
electricity and the recycling of freon.
“Let’s see what works,”; Symington said.
“And I encourage industry to come to
Arizona to help out.”
Goddard said he is pushing mass transit
as a solution to the “brown cloud” of

Today

pollution hovering over the Valley .
“Too many people drive too much,” he
said. “We need to find a Way to get more
people to where they are going without
having more cars.”
Goddard said he encourages carpooling
adding that 80 percent of the Valley’s au*
pollution comes from automobiles.
While Goddard restated his support for
the defeated Val Trans proposition,
Symington said it failed because voters
“realized it was a financial black hole.”
Both candidates said they were opposed to
a bottle return bill and state mandated
recycling,
Goddard said he wants to leave recycling
up to individual municipalities, while
Symington invited private industry to help.

C o rre ctio n s

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASM that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus Club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have an open meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•MUAB Film Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m, in the MU

G ila Room
welcome.

to

decide

spring

movies.

New

members
^

•Psi Chi will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Psychology Building
Room 205. Everyone welcome.
•Women Students will meet at noon at the W om en’s
Studeht Center.

•Biom edical Engineering Society will meet at 3:40 p.m. in

In a front page story in the Oct. 12 issue of the State
P ress, Adrian Fontes is a m em ber of the
Universitywide committee studying Orange Mall.
In the same story, the final quote should have been
attributed to Richard Collins.
In the same issue, a headline on page 11 should have
stated that cholestrol screenings are not free.

E R C 593.

•University Fencers' Club will m eet at the Student
Recreation Complex Gym C . Beginners encouraged to
attend.
•Honors Journal is accepting student submissions for its
spring publication in McClintock Hall Room 112 B.

•MUAB Film Committee will show “ A Streetcar Nam ed
Desire” in the M U Cinem a free.

•MUAB Special Events will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the M U ,
NeW members welcome.

•Public Programs College Council will meet at 3:30 p.m.
in Wilson Hall Room A132. All those interested welcome.

Get down to b u sin e ss. .
A d ve rtise in the S ta te P r e s s C la ssifie d s!

ASASU LECTURE SERIES

44 months of captivity:
Come hear this man’s terror
and welcome him to freedom.
“The feelin g o f endless tim e is crushing. A sentenced prisoner know s
the lim its o f his sentence. A hostage sees and know s nothing.
”

Wednesday, October 17 • 7 p.m. • Arizona Room, Memorial Union

W orld/N ation
State Prêts

Page 3

Monday, October 15,1990

Israel not offering
invitation to U.N.

Associated Presi photo

Mobilization
A Rwandan officer carries a pistol during mobilization in Northern Rwanda. Troops are
rounding up Tutsi tribesmen on the pretext of squashing the rebel invasion of Rwanda
from the northern border with Uganda.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Two months after the United
States recruited some unlikely partners to stand against
Iraq, experts are asking whether the group can withstand the
diverse views of its members.
The clash between the United States and its allies over a
United Nations’ resolution condemning Israel and Friday’s
assassination of an Egyptian leader highlight the possible
risks to the international coalition.
From its largest shareholders, the United States and
Britain, to its smallest participants, Norway and Denmark,
the anti-Iraq grouping has achieved an unparalleled degree
of unanimity.
Its stated goal, in defense of which members have deployed
military forces and stopped trade with Iraq, is to oust
President Saddam Hussein from Kuwait and stop him from
attacking other oil-rich neighbors.

JERUSALEM (AP) — The government
decided Sunday against cooperating with a
U. N. team investigating the shooting
deaths of 19 Palestinians by Israeli police,
and said the delegation should stay away
from Israel.
The ministers also delivered a slap to the
United States by announcing plans to build
apartments for immigrants in the occupied
eastern sector of Jerusalem. The U. S.
government has linked a $400 million loan
guarantee to Israel’s agreement to avoid
settling immigrants there.
“We have read the Security Council’s
decision . . . and it is com pletely
unacceptable,” a Cabinet communique
said. “As a result Israel will not receive the
delegation of the U. N. Secretary-General.”
Israel television said the Cabinet decision
came despite a personal appeal to Foreign
Minister David Levy from U. S. Secretary
of State James Baker, who said the U N.
visit would make it easier to direct world
attention “to the struggle against Saddam
Hussein.”
Radio stations said right-wing Housing
M inister Ariel Sharon proposed the
investigators be barred from Israel, but
Sharon’s spokesman, Nimrod Granit,
denied that.
'/
Israeli officials, however, made it clear
that they expect the three-man mission to
stay away.
“This is not an invitation to come; it’s an
invitation not to come,” said Deputy
Foreign Minister Benyamin Netanyahu.
“There is a limit to absurdity . . . It isn’t
customary to break down the door,”
Netanyahu said on Israel television. “It is
not acceptable between countries and not

The first major test of the cohesion came last week when
Yemen, an Iraqi ally, introduced a resolution condemning
Israel for killing 19 Palestinians after Jewish worshipers
were attacked in Jerusalem.
In an attempt to placate its Arab coalition allies, the United
States broke with precedent and agreed to condemn Israel.
But it also wanted the U. N. resolution to criticize the
Palestinian violence, and rejected language calling for U. N.
measures to protect Palestinians under Israeli occupation.
That put President Bush at odds with Egypt, Syria and
other Arab members of the anti-Iraq coalition, as well as
with his European partners, including France.
“It’s terribly important for Bush to succeed on this if he’s
going to retain credibility as the head of the coalition,” said
Robert Hunter, a former presidential aide who’s now an
analyst at the private Center for Strategic and International

Studies. .
White House Chief of Staff John Sununu said Sunday that
there had been discussions about seeking further U. N.
sanctions against Iraq.
“There are some concerns . . . about the terrible things
that have been done in Kuwait — the dismantling of a
population, the atrocities that have taken place there,”
Sununu said on NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
Bush, he said, “feels strongly that (Iraq) ought to receive
international condemnation” on those matters.
Saddam has from the start tried to drive a wedge between
the United States and the Arabs by portraying himself as the
protector of Palestinians and other downtrodden Arabs in a
class struggle against wealthy Americans and their
“expansionist” ally, Israel.

Alcoholism in USSR serious, News Briefs
recovery attempts ineffective
MOSCOW (AP) — “There is a saying:
‘Have a glass of vodka in the morning, and
you’ll be free all day long,”’ said Viktor,
who led a recent meeting of Alcoholics
Anonymous in Moscow.
More than 20 million Soviet citizens
regularly take that advice, and the problem
seems to be growing worse.
Prosecutors say alcohol contributed to
70 percent of the city’s violent crimes last
year.
While Viktor told two dozen recovering
alcoholics of the motto that sustained his 26
years of drinking, Sasha swayed in his
chair, obviously drunk. It was Sasha’s first
meeting, and no one was sure whether he
would return.
At the meeting’s tearful conclusion,
speakers told of broken marriages, lost jobs
and the struggle to stay sober.
Alcoholics Anonymous, an American
program, enjoys some success after three
years in Moscow and has the grudging
respect of authorities, but the overall war on
alcoholism in the Soviet Union is going
badly.
“There’s enough work here to last three
lifetimes,” said Jeb Byrd, a psychotherapist

with the Caron Foundation of Pennsylvania.
His non-profit organization has a clinic in
Moscow that combines AA methods with
outpatient counseling.
Alcohol abuse is increasing; the number
of heavy drinkers is estimated at 20 to 25
million in a total population of about 290
million.
At Truck Garage No. 21 in southeastern
Moscow, supervisor Sergei Borisov said he
had to fire 120 people for drunkenness
between 1985 and 1988, or 20 percent of his
workers. The garage is a dispatching point
for bread trucks.
Drunks stagger across Moscow’s broad
streets at night or panhandle in parks
during the day. Some pool resources for a
bottle and drink it on a street bench or in a
“stolovaya,” a sort of stand-up cafeteria.
Many end up in drunk tanks or
overcrowded, ineffective treatment clinics.
In March, President Mikhail Gorbachev
admitted the anti-drinking campaign he
started five years ago, under which alcohol
production was drastically reduced, had not
worked. Treatment and rehabilitation
programs are acknowledged failures.

between international organizations.”
Police opened fire last Monday on
Palestinians during a riot on the hallowed
Temple Mount, sacred to both Moslems and
Jews. The Moslems call it Haram-es-Sharif.
The riot began when Palestinians threw
rocks onto worshipers praying below at the
Western Wall, Judaism’s holiest site. Police
first used tear gas and rubber bullets, then
live ammunition.
The U. N. Security Council voted Friday
to condemn Israel, and to send a delegation
to investigate. In a rare gesture, the United
States joined in the censure of its ally.
Israel’s Cabinet, at its regular weekly
session Sunday, said it saw no reason for the
United Nations to intervene when it had
ignored worse incidents in other countries.
Netanyahu said: “When hundreds of
worshipers were massacred in Mecca they
did nothing. When hundreds of worshipers
were massacred at the Golden Temple in
India they did nothing.”
In a later meeting of a committee on
immigration, Sharon announced plans to
build 5,000 apartments a year in eight
neighborhoods, six of them in east
J e ru sa le m , sa id Ida B en -S h itreet,
sp o k esw o m a n fo r th e Im m ig ra n t
Absorption Ministry.
She insisted the housing decision had been
planned before the U. N. resolution.
“This wasn’t done to flex muscles. There
is no doubt we must increase immigration to
Jerusalem,” Ben-Shitreet said.
But the radio said Sharon told reporters
after the meeting: “Jerusalem as the
capital of the Jewish people is stronger than
any security council decision.”
/•Turn.to Israel, page 10.

B a llo o n
a c c id e n t
Panm edics lift Elizabeth Carlton onto
an ambulance after she fell aeveml feet
during a wind-caused balloon accident
T h u rsd ay at the Albuquerque
International Ballon Fiesta. She was
treated for minor bumps and bruises
and released by Lovelace Medical
Center.

W ä£

W h e r e ’s
th e b e e r ?
Three football fa n s at S u n d a y 's
R aid e rs-Se a h aw k s gam e in L o s
Angsles display their feelings on the
ban on beer sales during the game. The
beer sales were shutdown for this game
but will resume st future games selling
sm eller c u p s with s le s s potent
beverage.

O pinion
State Press

Monday, October 15,1990

Page 4

BOOS & BRAVOS
Bravo to the Arizona Board of Regents for
taking the higher ground and supporting a
paid state holiday honoring slain civil rights
leader Martin Luther King, Jr. in addition
to Columbus Day. The regents, who made
th eir announcem ent F rid ay , joined
approximately 30 other community leaders,
including ASU President Lattie Coor (who
also gets a coveted bravo), who have voiced
their support for thè MLK day. Hopefully,
Arizona; voters will do the same on Nov. 6.
Bravo to the members of the Associated
Students of ASU Senate who voted in favor
of a re so lu tio n t h a t 'opposed the
Intercollegiate Athletic Board’s proposal to
grant student a th le te s specia 1
preregistration privileges. It’s good to know
t h a t the m a j o r i t y of our st udent
representatives still believe academics
should precede athletics and that all
students should have equal opportunities
during preregistration.
On the other hand, a bellowing boo goes
out to those five senators who voted against
the m easure, especially College of
Education Sen. Adrian F ontes, the
opposition ringleader, who supports athlete
priority ostensibly because “these are
students who have been singled out for their
performance and abilities.” Likewise,

Fontes’ earthy comment during last week’s
senate session that “I want to see us kick
UofA’s ass sometime before I graduate”
was childish and unprofessional: Such a
statement may be unoffensive when made
in an informal setting, but it’s just plain
embarrassing when spoken by a student
representative in a senatorial context.
Boo to die continuing parking hassles for
students trying to use campus facilities
during Phoenix Cardinal home games at
Sun Devil Stadium. It’s a given that there
will be some degree of traffic insanity no
matter what is done, but Parking Services
doesn’t seem to put even the minimum
amount of effort into improving the
situation. There’s no doubt as to what is
Parking Services’ main priority — it begins
with a
Bravo to the well-deserved and long
overdue pay hike granted to ASU classified
staff members by Arizona lawmakers last
week in response to a study that illustrated
gross pay inequities at the University. While
this pay increase is a step in the right
direction, it’s still too little and the
University’s well-publicized “brain drain”
— the seduction of ASU’s “best and the
brightest” by better paying schools around
the country — is likely to Continue.

L E T T E R S

Rape is not amusing
Editor:
I try to leave letters to the editor for the
students. However, a letter that appeared
today (Oct. 12) appeared to me to be so
offensive, insensitive and immature that I
am forced to respond. This letter was
responding to an earlier letter written by
Roberta Gibbons, and was signed by
Thurston Hanson.
Strange that two people would receive a
totally different impression When they read
a letter. Ms. Gibbons (and I do not know the
lady) used clinical terms, not four letter
words, to respond to a situation that
appeared, from my impression of her letter,
to have both frightened and offended her.
Hanson's response ridiculed both her
offense and her fear.
Women do not find the idea of rape
amusing But to give these young men the
benefit of the doubt (to use an apropos old
cliche), I find an occasional story that says
that women fantasize rape. However, I note

that when that statement is made, the story
is always written by a man. And, as Hanson
says, they learned their behavior from their
fathers. Stereotypes are always learned, but
as people develop they should seek the truth.
If they were the size of a 13-year-old girl and
a strong, muscular man forced them,
maybe they could begin to understand
women’s concerns. Some women have
whistled and made obscene remarks —
sometimes it takes tit for tat to make others
realize how degraded, repulsive behavior
makes them feel.
Hanson downgrades the incident Gibbons
reports as a macho thing to do. This reminds
me of 10-year-old boys who think saying the
“f” word is extremely funny and clever.
Hanson said that college guys think this is
funny. Sorry, pal, the word should be college
children. When are they going to grow up?
Gladys Bennett
Staff

Letter writer missed point
Editor:
This is directed toward Thurston Hanson,
sophomore (definition, Webster’s: one who
is opinionated, though immature). Well,
where do I begin? Mr. Hanson, I think you
missed Ms. Gibbons’ point. Let me tell you
what it was.
It did not have anything to do with the
First Amendment right to free speech,
which I uphold wholeheartedly. It had to do
with this macho attitude that you glorify and
condone and claim is a behavioral trait
passed down by your father (?!). It had to
do with this macho attitude that men use to
justify the objectification of women. It had
to do with this macho attitude that men use
to justify embarrassing, belittling, whistling
at, beating, molesting, raping, terrifying,

E D I T O R I A L

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor

degrading, and destroying women. Is that
really funny, Mr. Hanson? Do you really
think that a T-shirt depicting the rape of
another being is something to be taken
lightly and to be considered just another
joke?
I have a suggestion for you , Mr. Hanson,
as you had a silly suggestion for
Ms. Gibbons (namely, a “shirt patrol” ).
Spend an evening at CASA (Center Against
Sexual Assault). Spend an evening, if
possible, on a police patrol and experience a
domestic violence call. Then look a woman
in the face and tell her if you found any of it
funny.
Lynn DeMuth
Staff

B O A R D

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

NICOLE PERRON
Managing Editor
.HORARY ROWLAND

City Editor...
Asst. City Editor.— .__—_

...............KRISTEN JOHNSON
................ ...TEN NY TATUSIAN
RAN NOWICKI
Asst Opinion Editor......___ ..................-.JULIA COODRUM
...........................T J. SOKOL
Sports Editor.________— ..... - ........ - ............PAUL CORO
Aast. Sports Editor.__ _______________.KRIS TIMMONS
Graphics Editor..—------— ------- ----------- STEVE KRICUN
Asst. Copy Chief......... -....... ....................———. JILL TIRKE
Magazine Editor.........«.^...™-............. MEG HALVERSON
Assoc. Magazine Editor._____ ......... ....ROBYN PINKSTON
A96t. Magazine Editor............. ........ .......CARIN CUMMINS
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A nita Carcone, Teena
Chad w ell, Jeff Condors, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught,
Jennifer Franklin, Aaron Levy, Patricia Mah, Michelle Paul,
Michelle Roberts, Girth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie
Young.1
SPORTS REPORTERS; Darren U rban, G reg Zele, Dan
Zeiger.

• '*'•

'•

,

PilOTOG RAPI IERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jeoigetta Douglas,
Monique Hollift, Will Powere, Tamara Wofford.

COPY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantla.
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O pinion
State Prtss

Page 5

Monday, October 15,1990

In w ith the out crow d
“N erd” tops hipsters in nightclub legal conflict
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

WASHINGTON — The most important
institution in America for young adults is
probably the “in” local nightclub. You see
once a given establishment has been
recognized as the socially correct place to
be seen, people will do any thing, and I mean
nearly anything, to get in.
The problem with chic clubs is that not
everyone can be admitted when they want,
if at all. Accordingly, a system prevails in
which a haughty doorman, generally a
beefy college football player, is hired by
management to act as the ultimate God as
to who is or who is not admitted. Since the
days of Studio 54. the trend-setting 1970’s
Manhattan disco, the doorman has reserved
a critical spot for himself in our socially
Conscious world.
For those of us who observed the Studio 54
scene in New York City, the degree to which
customers would grovel to win favor with a
doorman was downright pathetic. This
journalist Watched money, drugs and fallen
bra straps pass through the fingers of some
doormen as they admitted customers from
dozens of eager supplicants, all screaming
behind some velvet rope.

While one can sympathize with the
socially insecure as to why it’s important for
them to be seen at a hot new night club, I
have little patience for the unfriendly
behavior of many doormen. More often than
not, they act with the kindness of a refugee
camp director who has just decided to let
you starve to death.
It is hard to believe that it has taken 15
years for someone to challenge the
undemocratic, almost fascist nature that
nightclubs impose when admitting the
beautiful people to their environs. But in
egalitarian California last week, this
selective practice took it on the chin.
Kenneth Lipton, 32, a self-appointed
champion of the unglamorous took his
problems with this social system to court.
Last May, Lipton, a lawyer from one of
Los Angeles’ many suburbs, found himself
the victim of humiliaton. Dressed in brown
denim slacks and a blue short-sleeved shirt,
Lipton was forced to stand outside the
Mayan club, a fashionable downtown
nightspot, for 90 minutes while the doorman
admitted other jacketless characters, the
instant they drove up in their stretch
limousines.
Lipton, and his two companions, one of
whom even sp o rted the hip m ale
accoutrements of an earring and pony tail,
left in disgust, unable to taste the delights of
the M ayan’s re-created Guatemalan
temple. But the group did not depart before
the doorman informed Lipton he wasn’t
dressed appropriately. When Lipton told the

doorman there was no posted dress code, it
was explained to him that he was never
getting in.
Last week, Lipton, who has been dubbed
the “nerd” by FM radio disc jockeys in Los
Angeles, took the owner of the Mayan to
court, claiming $1,000 in damages for the
c lu b ’s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t his
appearance.
Club owner Sammy Chao told small
claim s co u rt C om m issioner D iana
M. Wheatly that the reason the doorman
didn’t let Lipton in was because he thought
he’d recognized him as someone who’d
“lipped off before. Chances are, if you are
abusive in the front, you will be abusive
inside after you drink, ” explained Chao.
Searching for a better excuse, Chao
offered another, equally lame alibi for his
doorman’s behavior. The reason customers
don’t simply line up for admission on a first
come first served basis at establishments
like his, he said, was because such a system
does not give the doorman enough time to
observe their behavior. Who is Chao
kidding? Did he think his doorman had a
doctorate in psychology? Most nightclub
doormen I’ve met have enough trouble
reciting their club’s address by midnight.
Lipton, who made his claim; before
Commissioner Wheatly on the basis of
California’s Unruh Civil Rights Act, which
was passed in 1959 to battle discrimination
in business establishments, was a happy
and w ealthier man last week. The
Commissioner found that the Mayan had

violated state law against discrimination by
refusing Lipton and his friends entry on the
basis of their appearance, even though the
club had no dress code.
While Lipton does not believe that his
victory will cause other clubs to adopt more
open admission policies, he hopes other
people who’ve been discriminated against
at other clubs will sue too. “The whole point
of this is to get the people not allowed in
these clubs to go and file these suits,” he
said! “My judgment simply shows that it
can be done.”
The problem with chic nightclubs like the
Mayan, is that their admission policies are
terribly unfair because no one has any idea
what the criteria are for getting in or being
excluded.
I am told by friends in Los Angeles that
Kenneth Lipton is now offering free legal
advice to any other slighted nerds in suing
clubs where they think they’ve been
discriminated against.
Meanwhile, my New Yorker friends are
laughing at the entire incident because they
say dressing in nerdy clothes and acting like
a creep is what’s so popular in Manhattan.
According to them, Californians will never
catch up.
This may be true but the real downside to
this case is that one is reminded how cruel
humans can be to one another when it comes
to not accepting others, particularly those
who might be different, in a social setting. It
seems that no matter how many times man
is told to be polite and hospitable, he finds a
way to circumvent it.

L E T T E R S

Fan mail for Ford
Editor:
What a crude, disrespectful cartoon by Ford (“I guess
somebody lost a contact?,” Oct. 10) showing two people
kneeling in what is apparently Moslem prayer . . . SHAME!
Sick humor!
This kind of cartoon perpetuates religious bigotry, and 1
am ashamed of Ford, and the State Press.
Roger W. Axford
Associate professor. Dept, of Education

Cartoon complaints
Editor:
The Oct. 1 “Campus Evangelist” cartoon misses the point.
The problem is not what the Campus Ministers do on their
“off time.” The real problem is what everyone does on
his/her “off time:” Everyone knows how to say the right
thing but not do it; therefore, the society is the manifestation
of the contradicted individual. Simply because one may hold
a public position does not mean that he/she may be exempt
from this basic struggle. Quite to the contrary, many times it
is public officials who seem to struggle the most. The private
lives of JFK and MLK typify this dilemma.
The cartoon you published portrays campus ministers as
sinister hypocrites, which is severely misleading. Not only
that, it seeks to tear down worthwhile institutions and sincere
people who love God. What, pray tell, will the enlightened one
of the State Press offer in exchange? Perhaps the
Dictatorship of Public Opinion through the single party State
Press. Or, something truly novel, anarchy a t its best.
Bach'Ta '
President, Asian Student Association

No mature suggestions offered
Editor:
On Sept. 10, the State Press ran an
editorial written by Kris Timmons. 1%«
headline read, “Maturity on both sides key
to equal access.” Ms. Timmons’ story, in
my opinion, fails to offer any mature
“ s u g g e s t i o n s ” f o r h a n d l i n g t he
controversial issue of women reporters in
locker rooms.
The issue, said Ms. Timmons, is equal
access. Equal access is not the issue. In
1978, Judge Constance Baker Motley ruled
“that all reporters, regardless of sex should
have equal access to athletes even if such
access included the locker room.”
In her article, Ms. Timmons stated, “If
coaches want to keep women out of the
locker room, that’s fine.” This is not fine!
Coaches aren’t hired to tailor the law for the
benefit of their players, as Cincinnati
Bengals coach Sam Wyche learned.

The issue, as I see it, has to do with
respecting the privacy of athletes and
respecting the job of the journalist.
Referring to the sexual harassment
charge brought by Lisa Olson of the Boston
Herald against New England Patriot Zeke
Mowat, Ms. Timmons offered this advice to
Olson; “She should have have just blown the
verbal abuse off and stuck to the reason she
entered the locker room — to gather
information pertinent to her story, not
create another.” I find this remark by
BAs. Timmons, who is a female sportswriter
herself, to be disappointing at the least. The
incident is under investigation and Zeke
Mowat hasn’t been found guilty of anything,
but if what BAs. Olson says is true, I can at
least respect her for not wanting to put up
with the kind of disrespectful remarks that
you can’t even print in the newspaper. And

if the alleged sexual harassment did occur,
a n d Zeke Mowat is g u i l t y , t h e n
Ms. Timmons is sadly condemning the
victim here.
I t ’s also worthy to note another
i n t e r e s t i n g s t a t e m e n t m a d e by
Ms. Timmons in her article. “I may be a
woman, but I’m a journalist first.”
BAs. Olson, albeit, is a woman first, and a
journalist second. Ms. Olson claims she was
sexually harassed, and it appears to me that
she had enough respect for herself to apply
some of her moral and ethical values to the
situaton.
I must give credit where credit is due
however. I agree with Ms. Timmons’
remark that “locker rooms are where all of
the athletes celebrate their victories and
ponder their losses.” Unfortunately a
“media room” has the potential of taking

these moments away from the audience.
The Lisa Olson/Zeke Mowatt incident was
probably not the first to take place, nor will
it be the last. The NFL is going to have to
work out the logistics of the equal access
law, so that athletes and journalists are
happy.
In a 1979 New York Times article Melissa
Ludtke Lincoln, the Sports Illustrated
reporter who initiated the suit against
baseball’s ban of women reporters from
locker rooms in 1977, had this to say: “When
the time comes that we no longer read or
hear about women in any locker room, and
instead turn our attention to reading their
stories and listening to their accounts of the
game, then we will have reached the goal
that I set out for in 1977.”
Janel Guerrero
Senior, Journalism

Mooda^OctobeMS^IWO

Page 6

State Press

‘F a m ily Fiesta’fo cu sed o n fu ture eco n o m ics
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

The next generation will face a world that is economically
and culturally different from today, parents of ASU students
learned Saturday.
The lecture titled, “When your student is your age,” was
one aspect of this year’s “Family Fiesta,” designed to
acclimate parents with the campus and showcase the
University’s facilities.
ASU President Lattie Coor introduced the panel of four
professors to about ISOparents and students and stressed the
importance of families.
Stephen Happel, an associate professor of economics, had
his own ideas df where the economics profession will be in 20
to 30 years.
“ Microeconomic theory will move into areas of crime,
education and areas that have typically been the problems of
sociologists and educators,” he said.
Happel, the directin' of the College of Business Honors
Program, defended free market principles and said the next
10 years are vital to the economy,
“The next decade is going to be one of the great boon times

in the U. S. because of demographics,” he said, “If we
butcher them, we’ll hear that the government needs to play a
larger role in the economy.”
Happel said the disagreement at the macroeconomic level
will revolve around how much government intervention and
planning is necessary;
John Meunier, dean of ASU’s College of Architecture and
Environmental Design said the United States has the
responsibility to promote cultural change.
“Cultural diversity is something we’re learning to
appreciate,” he said.
Meunier projected that the Valley will have a population
between four and five million people in 2025, adding there will
be a “more finely-tuned environment.”
“Maybe we’ll be using mass transportation,” said Happel,
who is a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
“These are ideas that most Americans don’t like.”
He added that it’s important to teach people to be
resourceful human beings for the 21st century.
“We’re going to be living in an incredibly rich society but
hopefully investing in today’s environment;” Happel said.
“The future is either half empty or half full.”

Elsie Moore, an associate professor of education, said the
future will be “very different when students who are now 18
are 40 plus.”
“How do we educate American children?” Moore asked.
“We must educate them ter change ”
She said people today need to be problem solvers and work
effectively with others in complex situations.
“Today there is a world economy, and it will be important
to be proficient in at least two languages,” Moore said.
People will also be “re-careering,” she said, because of
personal ideas and changed goals.
“This seems to be the trend,” she said. “Careers aren’t
just about money, but satisfaction.”
Vernon Sater, a professor of chemical engineering, said
educators should be teaching their students how to learn
since technology is constantly advancing.
“We cannot teach technology today and expect it to stay,”
he said. “We can teach the fundamentals.”
Sater added that computers have come from the days when
they were simply “number crunchers” to today where they
play an important role in the communication process.
“All of these topics require the ability to keep learning,”
Sater said.

New group for disabled seeks to minimize barriers
By DIANE SANTORICO
State Press

Members of the newly formed Disabled
Students Organization held their first
meeting Friday in an effort to tackle the
obstacles blocking building access for many
disabled students at ASU.
Jennus Burton, associate vice president
for business affairs, told the group she has
spent the last three weeks combing the
campus looking at several barriers that
have restricted sight impaired students and
students in'wheelchairs.
Burton expressed concern about access
around Gammage Auditorium, particularly
the Galvin Playhouse, adding that there are
23 areas for possible curb cuts around the

and program coordinator for DSO, said the
organization’s budget is only about $100
right now, with most of the money coming
from fund raisers.
Janelle Bentz, the social and recreation
director of the organization, said physical
barriers on campus are only one limitation
disabled students face.
The senior public programs major said
she plans to involve disabled students in
recreational and community activities.
“I want to bring the fun into it (the
organization),” she said. “What I really
want is for disabled students to be able to go
into the community and to get involved.”
Bentz said she has a few ideas in mind and
is a n t i c i p a t i n g s u p p o r t when the

building to increase accessibility.
“There are about 23 locations where you
cannot physically, in a wheelchair, go from
the sidewalk to the street without falling
off,” Burton said;
Burton said he will send a list of such
problem areas to adm inistrators at
D isabled Student R esources to get
recommendations on what areas are the
most important before taking action to
remove the barriers.
The organizers of Friday’s meeting said
they would like to see DSO become an
official University group with funding from
the Associated Students of ASU.
Jim Hemauer, a senior education major

organization gets under way.
Michelle Swartz, a senior recreation
major, said she has initiated a peer support
group she hopes will be a dependable
service for all disabled students on campus.
‘‘There are over 700 disabled students (on
campus),” she said. “There are so many
ways of making school so much easier by
getting to know each other and helping each
other out.”
Swartz said she believes students who
actively participate in the support group
later will be the leaders of future groups.
DSO’s next meeting will be held Friday
Oct. 19 at 11:45 a.m. in the lobby of the
Matthews Center.

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Mooda>^Octob»J^5jJ990

Slate Press

By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press

The ASU College of Extended Educa­
tion and three state agencies have im­
plemented a program that would curb
drug and alcohol abuse in Arizona
communities.
The new Arizona Prevention Resource
Center is designed to help community
leaders, teachers, law enforcement of­
ficials, Volunteers and other members
of the community wipe out the abuses C n a d w i c k
in their hometowns.
The coordinated efforts of the Governor’s Office on Drug
Policy, the Arizona Department of Education, the
Department of Health Services and ASU will help aid
communities in their battle, said Gail Chadwick, the center’s
director, adding that a collaborated effort is Vital.
“We know that the problem is not just a school problem or
a community problem,” she said. “People have to pull
together and figure out how they can be more effective.”

Page"

Chadwick said the main purpose of the center will be to act
as a clearinghouse of information for the various prevention
agencies in the state.
Jack Moortel, director of the Governor’s Office of Drug
Policy, said there has been a need for the center for a long
time.
“In this office alone, we get hundreds of phone calls from
people requesting information,” he said, adding that his
office does not have the capacity to serve all of the needs of
the state.
Beginning Oct. 29, the center’s staff and members of the
state health and education departments will conduct
seminars around Arizona to train the people spearheading
efforts in their own communities.
In addition to providing training and information, the
center will provide technical assistance to organizations to
help them in the planning and implementation of substance
abuse programs.
Once the center becomes established it will have an
information data bank as well as an evaluation system,
Chadwick said, adding that most of the services Will be

provided for free.
Alan Brown, director of planning and development for the
ASU College of Extended Education, said the program will
focus on numerous prevention aspects.
“I think there’s a lot of emphasis on prevention devices like
prenatal care,” he said, adding that the most publicized
efforts are those that would deter pregnant women from
passing crack addictions on to their newborns.
In addition, Brown said there is a tremendous problem
nationwide with elderly prescription drug abuse.
“P art of the problem is pharmacists and medical doctors
over-prescribe the medication, and the other part of the
problem is simply that the elderly abuse it on their own,” he
said.
Brown said the center will set up a database around the
state to mònitor substance abuse-related hospital
admissions, domestic violence calls by police, and suicides.
He added that the success of the prevention center will be
evident when communities statewide report fewer instances
of substance abuse, fewer people starting to use drugs and
less advancement of users to more serious drugs.

Trial touch-tone telephone registration to take off
By LAURALYN BEATTIE
State Press

Registration could be a phone call away
for many students next semester if a new
touch-tone telephone System ’s pilot
program proves successful.
“This system should make registration
much easier," said Jo Ann Henmngton,
associate dean of the College of Business
and a member of the project’s advisory
committee. “We’re hoping that this will help
alleviate lines and make the process
Smoother for everyone.”
The pilot program will be launched
Nov. 26 for sophomores and juniors in the

m andatory advising system allowing
students to speak with their adviser over the
phone and receive approval by computer.
Students seem to be supportive of the new
system.
•‘I really only see pros with the program, ”
said David Laneback, a sophomore business
major.

enforcement of academic loads, procedures,
for billing and fee payments, touch-tone
review of schedules and financial aid
information.
,/
In addition, students will be able to use the
phone to buy yearbooks, purchase health
insurance and audit grades through the
project, which will continue through
Dec. 13.
If the first phase goes as planned, phases
two and three will incorporate expansions in
the program, Denny said, adding that phase
two will encompass a larger pilot group that
has not been determined yet.
Denny said the second phase will include a

College of Business, and two more phases
will follow into the 1991-92 school year, said
Lou Ann Denny, ASU’S associate registrar.
Denny said the pilot program was
necessary to work out the system’s bugs,
adding that the project has been in the
works since August 1989.
“I don’t want students to become irritated
because the program is only available to a
small group,” she said, “We just want to do
this right. We’re really anxious to have it
work out well for all students. ”
The first phase, which will service about
1,000 to 2,000 business students, connects
callers to regular registration, drop/add,

Angela Webel, who is also a business
m ajor, was pleased with the phone
registration idea.
“ It’ll be a lot quicker,” she said.
“Students won’t have to take time out of our
schedule to go register.

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State P ic »

Monday. October 15,1990

Tuition
Continued from page 1.!

for the Resources Committee, he said.
At the COP meeting Friday morning in
Flagstaff — attended by Broad, Arizona
Students Association Executive Director
Larry L'Heureux, the three student body
presidents and the three university
presidents — student leaders stated their
case on tuition.
“I felt confident at today’s meeting. I felt
we communicated our views well,” Ortega
said. “It was good to get outside of the task
force and to talk to the Council of Presidents
directly.”

A task force, comprised of student
leaders, administrators and financial aid
experts from the three state universities,
disbanded Thursday still sharply divided on
a cost of education formula and a financial
aid plan.
The group was formed earlier this year by
the COP to investigate tuition issues. The
COP will now take issue with the items
decided by the task force.
The cost of education formula is a device
used by the regents to determine tuition. In
this formula, budget information —
including cost of instruction, student

Clinic
Continued from page 1.

arrange for the operation.
Thomas said the relationship between the clinic and the
Mexican doctors is building.
, “We don’t want to step on anyone’s toes,” she said.
Thomas said the gratitude of the patients is
overwhelming, adding that they come dressed in their
best clothing, as if going to a wedding.
One woman, who had minor surgery, served homemade
tortillas to the medical staff, she added.
The eyes of Ordonez Lopez, a 76-year-old man, were
covered with thick white cataracts.
When asked to read an eye chart. Lopez told an
interpreter that he did not know, his letters. Melissa
Pemberton, a medical assistant, raised her hand and told
him to count.
Covering one of his eyes, she held up three fingers from
five feet away and asked Lopez how many fingers he could

Graduate Study
at the
University o f
Judaism in
Los Angeles

services and institutional support — is
divided by the number of full-time students.
Ortega said he did not support any tuition
hike. But he said any increase levied on
students must be reasonable, adding that he
considered a two-digit increase reasonable.
Ortega said it also was critical that any
hike be matched dollar for dollar with
financial aid.
The ASASU president said he was
encouraged by the COP agreement that
tuition should not be perceived by the
Legislature as a revenue generator.
“Tuition should not be thought of as a

see.
“Dos,” he said, not able to clearly see her fingers.
Campion then examined Lopez, diagnosing him as
permanently blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other
as a result of untreated glaucoma.
After the examination, the frail, elderly man stood
meekly against a wall, clutching a straw hat in his hands
while he watched the medical team discuss his case.
Campion decided to operate on Lopez Saturday
afternoon to salvage the remaining eye.
The interpreter explained this to Lopez, and as the man
left, he stopped to thank.every person in the busy
examining room.
While the team treated only 19 patients Friday morning,
word quickly spread around town, and the volunteers
ended up examining 26 patients in the afternoon.
Some patients left the hospital dejected after being told
their eye problems were inoperable.

revenue generating vehicle,” he said. “It’s
jiist a method of offsetting the cost of
education.”
Student Regent Danny Siciliano said the
dialogue between the students and the COP
has been good so far.
“ T here can always be room for
im provem ent,” Siciliano said. “ The
students and the Council of Presidents have
been making efforts.”
Siciliano said the university presidents
will be meeting with each student body
president on an individual basis prior to
tomorrow’s COP meeting.

A 23-year-old man hoped that a doctor could repair his
eye, yellowed from a thick scar, after he pierced it with a
fishhook 12 years earlier.
“A non-salvageable eye, unfortunately,” Campion said.
A 9-year-old girl sliced her cornea with a thorn when she
was three years old.
Campion said there was no point in operating, because
she had adjusted years ago to the decrease in eyesight.
But if she ever damaged her other eye, Campion said, it
would be worth the risk associated with surgery.
The operations began at 8 a.m. Saturday, and Ariane
was the first in line.
The surgery appeared to go well, but everyone seemed
tense until she came to from the anesthesia.
“It’s like a baby being born when they take that first
breath of air,” a teary-eyed Thomas said as Ariane began
to stir.
The little girl, who did not speak English, showed her
appreciation with a smile.

in t o t h e 90s:

For Careers in the Jewish Community
—
—
—
—

MBA fo r N o n -P r o fit O r g a n iz a tio n s
M asters in J e w is h E d u c a tio n
M a sters in J e w is h S tu d ie s
R a b b in ic P ro g r a m

Meet Jessica Michelson
Admissions Advisor at the UJ
Tuesday, Oct. 16 • 11 a.m .-1:30 p.m.
at Hillel or call for an appointment

967-7563

MANDATORY
FACULTY
ANDSTAFF
MEEI1NG
NOVEMBER3
m m

M iller
E ncourages
Y ou r C a m p u s
to S u p p o rt
N a tio n a l
C o lle g ia te
A lc o h o l
A w a r e n e ss
W ee k

Homecoming Game Discount Ticket Offer
The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
is offering a faculty/staff discount ticket
package tor the Sun Devil's homecoming
game on November 3. A $5.00 discount
per ticket (regular price tickets - limit 4)
is being offered to all university
faculty and staff members.
For additional information, please contact
the Sun Devil ticket office at

965-2381.

Tickets must be purchased by
Friday, October 26.
4 » ie o n H u .d .o e o H r iM im » M .

Choices and
O pportunities

State Press

Monda^October154 1990

£2212

Regents support King and Columbus holidays
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

The announcement came at the regents’
monthly meeting. The Arizona university
system has observed a paid holiday
honoring King since January 1988.
In September 1989, the Legislature voted
to establish a paid King holiday in place of
Columbus Day.
This spring, however, lawmakers
repealed the law and voted to establish a
King holiday in addition to Columbus Day.
But petitioners moved to let the people
decide and placed the entire matter on the
Nov. 6 ballot.
Should voters pass Proposition 302, a paid
King holiday would be established on the
third Monday in January and Columbus Day

FLAGSTAFF — The Arizona Board of
Regents joined numerous state and
university organizations Friday when they
endorsed a ballot measure that would
establish a paid Martin Luther King Jr.
holiday while retaining Columbus Day.
“Dr. King’s vision of a fair and just
society includes a commitment to provide
quality educational opportunities for all
members of our community,” said Molly
Broad, regents executive director, reading
from the resolution. “On Nov. 6, 1990, our
community is presented with a singular
opportunity to demonstrate its collective
support and celebration of these ideals.”

would be observed on the second Monday in
October.
But if voters choose Proposition 301, a
King paid holiday would be established
instead of Columbus day.
Should a majority of citizens vote “no” on
both propositions, there would be no paid
King holiday.
The national government, 47 other states
and 21 Arizona cities now observe a paid
Martin Luther King Day holiday.
Regent Andy Hurwitz said it was
important for Arizona to adopt the holiday
as well.
“It is critical to education in this state,”
he said. “It is critical in achieving the
(universities’) goal for diversity.

“It’s just the right thing to do.”
Student regent Danny Siciliano agreed
there is a tie between a King day and higher
education, adding that he personally
supported the motion.

'

‘I t ’s ju s t th e rig h t
th in g to d o .”
— A iid y H u rw itz

“ King gave all groups of people
opportunity,” he said. “Higher education
represents the offering of opportunity.”

Campus provost search to resum e this m onth
FLAGSTAFF —Student leaders said ASU President Lattie
Coor’s announcement Friday that a search for a campus
provost will resume by the end of the month is critical. ,
Coor told the Arizona Board of Regents at their monthly
meeting that he would generate a plan to redefine the role of
the ASU administration by the end of the week.
He added that he then would resume the search for provost
— a search Coor suspended in June in an effort to “redefine
the organization of ASU for the next decade.”
“That's good." Associated Students of ASU President Matt
Ortega said. “But set it tomorrow — that would be better. A
delay like (this) will affect the quality of the provost.”
The provost is the chief academic officer at ASU and has an
operating budget of $100 million. All deans and several
offices, including the Budget Office and Institutional
Analysis, report directly to the provost.
Last month, Coor invited to campus three major university

presidents and one former president to provide insight on
administrative reorganization.
“They rendered good advice as to the best way to organize
the administration,” he told the regents. “I will be drawing
up recommendations and will open the provost search by the
end of the month.”
The provost post was vacated in February when Richard
Peck left ASU to, assume the presidency at the University of
New Mexico.
Four deanships on campus also have been vacated.
Permanent deans are needed in the education and business
colleges, the School of Social Work and University Libraries.
Student leaders have maintained that Coor’s failure to fill
the provost position will affect the dean searches.
A national search to fill the provostship after Peck’s
departure identified four finalists.
The finalists were Thomas George, dean of the College of

Natural Sciences and Mathematics at the State University of
New York at Buffalo; C. Roland Haden, current ASU dean of
the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Naomi
Lynn, dean of the College of Public and Urban Affairs at
Georgia State University; and Judith Stiehm, provost and
vice president of academic affairs at Florida International
University.
Coor has declined to solidify the status of the candidates,
maintaining that the position had to be defined before it was
possible to tell if a new search would be conducted.
In any case, Ortega said students need to have a say in the
search.
“If they re-interview the three candidates, there should be
student involvement,” he said.
Coor agreed, saying there would be student involvement in
any provost search.
— Kevin Sheh

enrollment growth formulas,” he said. “The enrollment
growth formula is not able to adequately (fund
universities).”
The enrollment growth formula — the device now used by
officials to determine state university funding — utilizes
enrollment figures to determine university funding.
Jordan said this year’s budget was divided into four
priority groupings.
“The first grouping consists of the programs (which are)
unique to each particular university,” Jordan told the
regents, adding that cost study equity, enrollment growth
and new facilities make up this group.
The second group, Jordan said, is comprised of the
components necessary for the operation of the universities.
He added that salary market equity adjustments for
faculty were included in this priority grouping.
‘•‘The three presidents expressed the importance of the
ability to recruit and retain faculty,” he said.

The third priority grouping included program changes for
the three universities and support for ASU West, Jordan said.
The fourth group, officials said, consists of items important
to the institutions that may not be realistic considering the
state of Arizona’s economy.
“ It’s not that they’re not important,” Jordan said, “But
you’ve got to draw the line somewhere.”

Budget; : ■
•Continued from page 1 . .

state is experiencing, it was important not to underfund the
university system.
Student Regent Danny Siciliano agreed, adding that even
in lean times, the universities must be adequately provided
for.
"It is responsible to include group three," he said. “We
should (tell the Legislature) the place to invest funds —even
in a tight year — is higher education,"
UofA President Henry Koffler also agreed.
"It is essential we recognize that we are not likely to
receive our goal," he said. "But we must convince the
Legislature that the best investment the state can make is in
our institutions.”
Steve Jordan, financial analyst for the regents, said the
existing formula is no longer able to sufficiently fund the
university system.
“In the past, (regent i budgets have been driven by

Myrtto

^

“ G r e a t I ta lia n

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Australia, New Zealand & Fiji
ASU Summer School Program
July 8-August 9,1991

cJ o o d ”

"KILLER"
CALZONES

ASU Budget Director Alan Carroll said he was not
surprised by the regents’ decision to reduce the universities’
budgets.
Carroll said he hopes the state offices, when reviewing the
documents, look at the universities’ role in research and
economic development more than their slowing growth.
“I would hope they look at the universities’ requests in
terms of what the universities mean to the state more than
(the universities’) growth,” Carroll said. “They need to keep
that in mind when they review the (budgets).”

PROGRAM: This program will be offered during the second 5-week
summer session for 3-6 credit hours (undergraduate and graduate)
and isopen to all students, it consists of two weeks of classes at ASU
and three weeks in the South Pacific.
FOCUS: “Tourism and Socio-Economic Development in the South
Pacific” is the focus of this program. Travel will center on Cairns, the
Great Barrier Reef and Sydney (Australia); Wellington, Rotorua and
Auckland (New Zealand); Nadi and Suva (Fiji).
IN FO R M A TIO N : A m eeting fo r those interested in know ing m ore
about the program w ill be held on Thursday, October 18, at 3:15 p.m.

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Audio-visual material from the 1990 program will be
presented together with details for the 1991 program.
For more information and application forms contact
Dr. Victor Teye, Department of Leisure Studies at
965-4630 or leave a message at 965-7291.

Monday^OctobeMS^IÇÇO

Page 10

State Press

ASU ’s so lar ca r em erges victo rio u s in Ja p a n
By KENNETH BROWN
State Press

At 35 mph, the cars circling the small
testing track weren’t exactly from Days of
Thunder.
But to ASU engineering professer Byard
Wood and his team of students, a victory at
last week's solar-vehicle competition in
Kobe, Japan, was enough to make even Tom
Cruise envious.
The competition took place Oct. 10 in
order to showcase recent solar technology
and promote renewable energy. ASU’s
vehicle was one of 14 competing vehicles

exclusively on speed, tense moments came
from around the world.
as ASU’s car was almost disqualified
Wood and his team captured the firstbecause of wheel trouble when it turned a
place prize for University-made solar cars,
corner.
a climax to more than a year of waiting,
According to Varty, driver Susan
13,000 hours of unpaid work, and $40,000 of
Myhajlenko’s radio went out, just as she
research and materials.
“You can’t really put words to it,” said . ominously said, “Something’s wrong — its
skidding.”
teammate Glenn Varty. “You just stand
“I hadn’t really figured what had gone
there, grin ear-to-ear, and enjoy it.”
wrong until I looked at the tire ,”
Asahi, a Japanese solar technology
Myhajlenko said. “ I was really
Company, sponsored both ASU and Colorado
concentrating heavily.”
State University in what made up the only
Thanks to fast action on the part of team
American team at the competition.
members, the vehicle was able to get back
Although the contest did not focus

into the race five minutes later.
. “It was a roller coaster, emotionally,”
Varty said. “It was just up and down
continuously.”
Wood had previously raced the car over
th e s u mm er , but it finished in a
disappointing 30th place. He said the team
has since made significant changes in the
d es ign, incl udi ng a q u ic k - r e l e a s e
mechanism that allowed the crew to change
the car’s damaged wheel.
“You’re keeping your fingers crossed
through the whole thing,” Wood said. “I’m
very pleased that we did so well.”

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
•A man ejected from Sun Devil Stadium for alcohol
possession during Saturday’s football game was treated by
paramedics for cuts to his buttocks after a liquor bottle broke
in his shorts,
•Another fan was ejected from Sun Devil Stadium for
disorderly conduct after he threw ice at an officer.
•In addition, a juvenile threw a football into the stands and
struck a female patron in the head.
•Also during the game, an individual selling T-shirts was
warned of trespassing and told to leave the stadium.
•Two students were arrested for theft in Lot 51 after

removing five license plates worth $125. Police recovered the
stolen property.
•An intoxicated man was found unconscious in Tempe
Center. Police asked him to leave the premises.
•An ASU student and five people not affiliated with the
University were warned of alcohol violations and trespassing
in the rear parking lot of the Community Services Building.
•An intoxicated man not affiliated with ASU was found
unconscious on the south Side of the Classroom Office
Building. He was told to leave campus;
•The fire alarm on the eighth floor of Cholla Apartments A-B
Wing was activated after residents sprayed the chemical
contents of a fire extinguisher. Officers and Tempe Fire

Department responded but were unable to reset the alarm.
Physical Plant officials were called to clean the detectors.
•Someone entered a storage room at Packard Stadium and
removed an antenna and cable belonging to Creative
Communications, Inc.
Tempe police reported the following incident over the
weekend:
•A man entered 7-11, 830 W. Broadway Road, and took a
bottle of soda and some candy to the register. He drew a
weapon and demanded money. The suspect pocketed the
cash and fled the store on foot in an unknown direction.
Police have no leads in the case.
Compiled by Kelly Pearce.

Israel
Continued from page 3. '.
Opposition politicians; meanwhile,
questioned the Cabinet boycott of the United
Nations.
Haim Ramon, head of the opposition
Labor Party’s parliament faction, said the
U. N. mission could not be prevented from
coming and should be allowed into Israel at
a non-diplomatic level,
“I wouldn’t play angry with the whole
world. I would accept the delegation at a low
level, to meet with police officers,” Ramon

tolfl Israel television.
Levy said the U. N. investigation would
violate Israel’s sovereignty over Jerusalem
and pave the way for stationing U. N. forces
in the city.
T h e ' Temple Mount is in Arab east
Jerusalem, which Israel captured in the
1967 Middle East War and later annexed.
Israel maintains its police were provoked
by the barrage of stones onto Jews at the
Western Wall, also known as the Wailing
Wall.

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C o lleg e C u ltu re
State Presa

Monday, October 15,1990

Henry & June
An exploration o f the life o f author Henry Miller
By JON WALZ
State Press

■‘I ’m here as a plenipotentiary from a
realm of free spirits. I'm here to create a
fever and a ferment. ” — Henry Miller,
‘‘Tropic of Cancer”.
It is said that you can never know a per­
son without knowing his work, and you can
never know a man’s work without knowing
the man.
Novelist Henry Miller, the subject of
Philip Kaufman’s Henry and June, may be
one of the world’s most misunderstood and
most controversial writers. His pallet of
work has ranged front essays on art and
culture to novels and books about travel
and sexual intrigue.
Although praised by his peers, his raw
and unrelenting style of writing has caused
the general public to virtually ignore his
work. In fact, until 1964 the sale of his
work was illegal in the state of Illinois.
Henry Miller was bom on pec, 26,1891
in New York City. He dropped out of col­
lege there and decided to write part-time
while working in his father’s tailoring
shop. In 1923, Miller met June Edith
Smith, a dancer in a dime-hall club in
Manhattan. Miller paid his dime to dance
with this woman. “She demands illusions
as other women demand jewels,” he wrote
in “Tropic of Cancer” . They were married
soon thereafter.
In the early 1930’s, Henry and June
traveled to France together to find inspira­
tion for his novels. Henry ended up staying
in France for almost 10 years, and wrote
some of his best works there including
“Aller Retour to New York’’, “Black Spr­
ing" and “Tropic of Cancer” — a book
T. S. Elliot called “very remarkable, with
passages of writing in it as good as any
I’ve seen for a long time.”
Henry and June picks up in 1931, as the
couple is taken in by Hugo and Anais Nin.
Hugo and Anais are elated to have such a
“great” American writer staying with
them. Anais, a writer in her own right, has
an almost unquenchable obsession for
Henry because his work, like hers, concen-

trates heavily on the sexual aspects of life.
To Henry, “Sex is natural, like birth and
death,” and is the purest expression of
love and need. His marriage to June is
based soley upon animal lust, not love, and
drove him, through his work, to investigate
and discover “love”.
June does not stay in France for long,
but she is there long enough to attract
Anais to her own sexual prowess. June is a
minor character in the film as far as
screen time is concerned, but her presence

her most prominent quality.
Anais has such great respect for Henry
that she will do anything for him, and his
loss of June to America forced Anais to
take her place. Anais feels literally tied to
him, and confesses in her diary that she
feels unfaithful to Henry when she is mak­
ing love with her husband.
Anyway, Anais and Henry have sex
almost constantly, and engage in sexual
mind-games in between. They both realize
that June was the catalyst for their new-

Photo by Ettonn* Goorgo

Marla de Medierò« (Anale Nin) and Unía Thurman (June M illar) star in PhUlp Kaufman's Henry &
June.

is always immenent. Anais' lustful desire
for June grows very quickly, allowing June
to realize that Anais is a mere sexual pup­
pet for Henry and herself. June’s own use
of a puppet throughout the picture makes
the connection very clear.
After June leaves France for NYC,
Anais and Henry engage in a long menage
a trois. Anais slowly evolves into the
likeness of June. Her sexual drive is
heightened and her amorousness becomes

found sexual openness, and they both
decide to write books about her. The film
is based upon Anais’ book “Henry and
June”, the uncut version that was released
in 1986. Henry’s book about June “Tropic
of Cancer” has a large presence in the pic­
ture, mostly on a detail level.
Unfortunatly, the film does not fully ex­
plain Miller’s drive for sexual control of
the women around him. We are led to
believe that he, as well as his work,
revolved around sex and sex revolved

around his work, but it is presented in a
way that is so matter-of-fact that the in­
trigue that was Henry Miller is lost in the
sex.
The sex is not exploitative in the least,
and some wonderfully creative editing by
Vivien Hillgrove, William S. Scharf and
Dede Allen makes most of the sex seem
ancillary to other related happenings.
Henry and June comes off as 91/2 weeks
as seen through the camera of Ingmar
Bergman. The cinematography by the
great Phillippe Rousselot is morbidly dark
and grainy and is very similar in style to
Sven Nykvist’s stunning camerawork on
Kaufman’s last film The Unbearable
Lightness of Being. The performance by
Maria De Medeinos, as Anais, is the only
performance worth nothing for its high
quality. She is the only actor of the bunch
who gave her character range and motion,
and is the only character who really grew.
Henry, as played by Fred Ward, is
hopelessly miscast as a DeNiro does
Bogart does Henry Miller. Uma Thruman,
who is now typecast into madam roles, is
not on the screen long enough to do much
with her June character.
Henry and June is America’s first film
to receive the “NC-17” rating, but it is
quite tame. The sex sequences are shot
with an incredible amount of care and
restraint, and will probably only offend the
religious fundamentalists who think that
all sex is “bad” . The sequences that depict
lesbianism probably threw the film in the
“NC-17” category, but think about this:
last week, the Italian Film Commission ap­
proved Henry and June for 12-year olds.
The picture is worth checking out for its
literary value alone. The picture carries on
much too long in several places, and could
have been cut by a few minutes here and
there. But Philip Kaufman fought to have
this film seen exactly like it is now, thus
the rating. The picture will be most rewar­
ding to those who experience it without
any preconceived notions about Henry
Miller, or for that matter “NC-17” .
rating is on a five star scale.

/

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Photo by Etlofino Goorgo

Hugo (Richard E. G rant), Anais and Henry (Erad Ward) spend a friendly moment In bed In Henry A June.

Page 12

State Pres»

Monday, October 15,1990

‘D estiny5’s fu tu re looks grim
By JON WALZ .
State Press

In the wonderful world of movies there are always three
presumptions you can always make and always be correct
about.
First, any film directed by Francis Ford Coppola will go
over budget and over schedule; second, Jack Nicholson will
walk off virtually every movie set he is working on because
of salary problems; and third, any film featuring a cast
member from Saturday Sight Live will downright suck.
It’s really been Hollywood’s running joke, “If no one else
wants the part, give it to someone from SNL .. .” OK, I’ll
admit that Ghostbusters was alright, but if you consider
the hundreds of hours of other trash featuring SNL
members you’ll begin to wonder who has been spraying
the cuckoo dust around the producers and directors of
those films.
Mr. Destiny is the latest foray in the doomed world of
SNL personnel — but this time we get two, count ’em two,
washed up. unfunny, I-deserve-to-be-slapped-around-a lot
SNL cast members: James “I’m leeching off my brother's
name” Belushi and John “I’m an actor, yea . that’s the
ticket” Lovitz.
The film is directed by James Orr, the creator of such
complete mega-bombs as Breaking Ail the Rules and They
Still Cali Me Bruce. It’s hard to take a director seriously
who obviously does not even take his own work seriously.
Belushi stars as Larry Burrows, a guy who realizes that
his life Stated going to hell when he struck out in a baseball
game 20 years earlier. It’s the standard story — bottom of
the ninth, bases loaded, 3-2, and his team is down by three.

If he hits the ball he’s a hero, if he misses he’s an outcast.
Since his life has gone to pot, he constantly wonders what
his life would now be like if he hit that fastball 20 years
ago.
He meets Mike (Michael Caine), a local bartender/magi­
cian. Mike uses his powers to send Belushi to a world
created after he hit the homenin and sent his team to the
winner’s circle. Belushi is thrown into a new life with a
new wife. He is now the president of a multi-national cor­
poration and lives in a plush suburban mansion . . . just
like in Belushi’s film of two months ago, Taking Care of
Business.
He lives, works and does the party scene, but realizes
rather quickly that his new life stinks too. He locates Mike
again and forces Mike to take him back to his real life. But
not before the OMV (obligatory music video, the tell-tale
sign of a director with no creativity) where Belushi and the
rest of the cast dance around to a song that is blasted over
the soundtrack. All of which leads to the most disappoin­
ting ending since Pretty Woman.
The first quarter or so of Mr. Destiny is really Wonderful
in its use of flashback and film noir narration, and ap­
peared to be an exception to the SNL rule. The rest of the
film dropped like a lead ball, which by the way, hit me
right on Hie head: Ouch,
Mr. Destiny is trying desperately to cash in on the feel­
good love story craze of the past year. It will probably be
successful due to the proclivity of the American public for
films that allow them to keep their brains in the deep­
freeze at home. ★ *
rating is on à five star scale

Buena V ls la P ic tu re s D istrib u tio n , Inc: A ll R ights R eserved

Michael Caine stars as a mysterious stranger capable of alter­
ing the past in Mr. Destiny.

CROSSWORD
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS

Buona Vtoto D istribution, In c. A ll Righto Rooorvod

Nothing out of the ordinary ever happens to Larry Burrows (James Belushi) and Ms wife Ellen (Linda Hamilton) before meeting a
mysterious stranger capable of altering the past.

Hayden’s Ferry Review
A S U ’s N a tio n a l L iterary M a g a z in e

Matthews Center, Basement

965-1243

The M U A B G o ssip
R eliable Sources Since S ept. 1990

ELVIS

Sighted on ASU Campus

1 Infamous
motel
owner
6 Spiked
club
10 C am e up
11 Arkin and
Alda
13 Feel
14 Nab
15 Tavern
16 007, for
one
18 Discover­
er’s cry
19 Chef's
creation
22 Binary
base
23 Bowling
site
24 The —
and the
Papas
27 Haber­
dashery
buy
28 Notorious
czar
29 Scot's
cap
3 0 Poppy
seedcovered
buns
35 Paintings,

stand
44 Do
magazine
Work
45 Pee W ee
or Della

DOWN
1 Computer
language
2 Sports
, setting
3 Metric
ton
4 Double
curve
5 Play­
ground
attractions
6 “Miracle
on 34th
Street"
setting
7 In the
manner of
8 Language
of Andorra

R E
A R
MO
O D
N E

u
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K A L
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A S T E O
T A O
L
A S 1 0 E
S E N O R
E G G S

fl

Yesterday's Answer
9 Charm
12 Sun­
glasses
17 Player for
pay
20 Musial
and G etz
21 San
Antonio
landmark
24G&S
character
25 Greed
26 Restau­
rant VIP

27 Marcher
29 Numerical
prefix
31 Happen­
ing
32 Flat
paper?
33 Sneaker
features
34 Purloined
39 “Toujours
41 Actress,
— Dawn
Chong

eg.
36 By way of
37 Chow
down
38 Mournful
music
40 Anc. Grk.
lawmaker
42 Briny
deep
43 Painter’s

University of Colorado
School of Dentistry

AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW

Dr. Bomberg, Chairman
Dental Student Admissions Committee
will be at the Arizona State University
Date: Tuesday, October 16, 1990
Time: 10:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
For appointment, please contact
Ms. Sherry Peterson, 965 2365
or in Pre-Health Professions office, SS-111

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are différent.
Actual Photo Taken
The Far-Out Fifties return!-MUAB’s Special Events
Committee to host 50’s day follies October 17,1990,
Calendar of Events includes:
•Watch those wacky episodes of "The Honeymooners”
and other 50’s video from 9:40 to 11:30 and 1:40-3:00
in the MU Programming Lounge
•Come see and hear the KOOL Oldies Machine roll out your
favorite oldies from 10 to 3 on Cady Mall
•Rock with a live 50’s band—Bits and Pieces—from 11:40
to 1:30 in the MU Lounge
•See the movie that celebrated the 50’s—Grease! Free
in the MU Cinema at 4 p.m.

Watch for Elvis!

CRYPTOQUOTES
10-15

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VNGZSFOUGT

AJOGSZOO

GO

VRJ S FZF
a zw w zn

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WU I s

VRJ S FZF

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V N G Z S F O U G T . — X R U S

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A J O-G S Z O O

N R Y Q Z V Z EEZ N
Y esterday’s Cryptoquote: WE CANNOT
DESPAIR OF HUMANITY SINCE WE OURSELVES
ARE HUMAN BEINGS. — ALBERT EINSTEIN
© 1990 by King Features Syndcate. Inc

S tic P

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_______________________ ^ndavL g rto ja g M g L l2 2 2 -_ i^ —^

^

W illiams’ classic revived at MU Cinema for free
By JON WALZ
State Press

each movement of the actor and allowed
little or no flexibility.
In Streetcar, director Elia Kazan gave
Brando çartç blanche as far as Brando’s
performance went. Kazan just turned the
caméras on and let Brando do his thing.
Much of what happened -r- within the con­
text of the storyline — was improvised.
Brando’s acting is so natural and so fluid
that it is easy to recognize the fact that
Brando really was Stanley during filming.
The picture won five Academy Awards in
1951, and remains one of America’s most
loved films.
The only problem we are faced with is
not the fault of the film that is, well,
perfect. The presentation of films at the
MU Cinema in recent times has ranged
from “bad” to “downright Sucks” . Caveat
emptor must be expressed, because any
one of the following has a good chance of
happening during Streetcar: 1) little or no
sound; 2) won’t start on time; 3) projector
will break down; or 4) projector will be
thrown out of focus, and no one will notice
for 5-10 minutes, I have been told that
repairs are on the way. Let’s wait and see.
Hopefully the presentation will not com­
pletely destroy the sheer intensity and
power of this film. Show up and see what
happens, because it may make it through
without a hitch. It’s like playing cinematic
roulette.
On a related note, the MU Cinema will
be canceling its free Monday night screen­

As part of its ongoing (for this semester,,
anyway) series “Monday Night At the
Movies ’', the MU Cinema will be sponsor­
ing an absolutely free showing of Marlon
Brando’s fantastic breakthrough film, A
Streetcar Named Desire tonight at 7 p.m.
The film is based on Tennessee
Williams’s Pulitzer Prize winning stage
play of the same name. Marlon Brando
Stars as Stanley Kowalski, a streetwise kid
whose desirability makes him a lightningrod for amorous women. Brando’s perfor­
mance in this role is legendary, and so in­
credible that actors of today still try to live
up to the performance standards that
Brando laid down in this film
As the plot rolls on, Stanley’s sexually
disturbed sister-in-law, Blance du Bois (Vi­
vien Leigh), pays a visit to Stanley and his
wife, and ends up becoming quite lustful
for Stanley. His wife tries to ignore it, but
eventually gets fed up and kicks him out,
leading to the most classic one-word
scream in movie history: Stanley’s scream
of “Stellaaaaaaa . . . ”
This film ushered in the era of the
“method actor” and the style of free-form
“ method acting” . In fact. Brando literally
invented this style of performance in his
role of Stanley. Previous to 1951, acting
essentially involved the simple following of
the instructions given by the director. The
director meticulously planned each shot.

m

m
OA,
O -:

expanded, not canceled.
Anyone interested in saving the program
can call Daniel Miller, Chairman of the
MUAB Film Committee (965-MUAB) and
show support for the continued shownings
of great films like A Streetcar Named
Desire (10/15), Psycho (10/29) and
Casablanca (12/7) for next semester.

"a Streetcar

Named Desire
BRANDO
the original!

BRANDO
the
electrifying!

BRANDO
the
sensual!
In the role
that made
him
legend!

A Streetcar Named Desire will be showing for free tonight-in the MU Cinema.

966-7788

Estab! 1975

w

State Press «

\ „.WAREHOUSE

9 À

QO W

ings come this spring semester. Atten­
dance has been relatively good throughout,
but the scape-goat of “budget constraints”
has been cited for the cancellation. Any
program of this nature that is showing
such wonderful films is, without a doubt, in
the best interest of ASU as well as the
community in general. It deserves to be

.;

•

-

.

DELI & PUB
OPEN MIC NIGHT

■

W e ’v e g o t it c o v e r e d .

Hosted by Mark Flynn
BUD & BUD LIGHT LONGNECKS

'v e N io v e d l

A

Joseph Beming Jewelers
After alm ost 25 years in the same location
at the Arches, w e are celebrating with a
new name, a new address and a new
phone number.

t * w 'a

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EVERY M O N D A Y N IG H T — 8:30-11:30 p.m.

130 E. University Dr. (Forest & University) 966-7788

Beming's Fine Jewelry offers:
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♦ Loose Diamonds and Gems
♦ Buyer of Fine Estate Jewelry
♦ Remounting/Jewelry Repair
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♦ Insurance Appraisals

*

Watch for our 25th Anniversary Celebration soon!

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«
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Mon.Tues. 9:30 am - 5:30pm ♦ Weda.,Thum., Fri: 930am. -7:00pm.♦ Sat 930am, -4.-00pm.

S H O W Y O U R A S U I.D. (A N D A P P R O P R IA TE 2 1 + I.D.) A N D GET:

C om ics
State Press

Monday, October 15,1990

Page 14

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

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PIQUA, Ohio (AP) — Wearing underwear — and
nothing else — in public is becoming a proud tradition
in this western Ohio town’s annual “Made in Piqua”
parade.
This weekend’s two-day Great Outdoor Underwear,
Festival was the community’s thirdPatricia Cunningham Flesh, grand marshal of
Sunday’s festival parade, Said underwear has been
good to her family and the community. She is the
widow of Alfred Flesh, whose father, Leo, founded the
Atlas Underwear Co.
Flesh, 83, considers it a duty to her community and
the family name to take part in the parade.
“Where else would you put underwear but on flesh? ”
she said.
The hour-long parade each year includes about 100
units — at least one of which touts the virtues of
underwear.
Organizers cautioned that the parade is a family
affair. Risque lingerie is not welcome.
“It gets bigger and better each year . And it’s an idea
crazy enough to work,” said Doug Stilwell, a downtown
merchant and president of the Piqua Downtown
Association.
Items and antiques relating to Piqua’s industrial
past — which includes having been home to 14
underwear makers since 1886 — were on display at the
Piqua Historical Museum.

Spotts
Page IS

Monday,October 15,1990

Devils lose to Cal
despite comeback
By PAUL CORO
State Press

The ASU football team has been slipping
down a hole for the past two weeks that has
swallowed players and kept them clinging to
ground level.
On Saturday, the fading Sun Devils met
California at Sun Devil Stadium and dug
that hole to new depths as they allowed an
average Golden Bear team apply the shovel
with a 31-3 third-quarter advantage.
In its previous two losses to Missouri and
Washington, ASU trailed by two touchdowns
entering the fourth quarter and did not
respond. But Saturday, the Sun Devils, led
by t a i l b a c k Leon ard Russel l and
quarterback Bret Powers, made a stirring
comeback that put them in a position to win.
After driving 63 yards, ASU, down 31-24,
found itself at the Cal 17 with under two
minutes remaining- Powers, a redshirt
freshman who replaced Kurt Lasher in the
game, dropped back to pass under heavy
pressure and as he dodged one Bear
defender, he fumbled the ball and Cal
recovered.
Kerplunk! The Sun Devils (2-3 overall, 0-2
Pac-10) just found the bottom of the hole.
They are under .500 for the first time in
Coach Larry Marmie’s three-year regime
and in a last-place tie in the Pac-10.
However, with the way ASU responded
Saturday, an upbeat attitude has grown out
of the loss to Cal (4-2, 2-1).
“I have a positive outlook,” senior strong

tackle Mike Ritter said. “ I think we’re back
on track. We’re going to play some good
football.”
“I’m very, very proud of the way our
players fought back from a big deficit late in
the ball game,” Marmie said. “It says a lot
about their character and what they want to
do. Certainly, it’s not a football team that
has given up, folded then: tent or anything of
that nature.
“But there’s no substitute for winning.”
Those chances looked dismal in the first
half as ASU punter Brad Williams, who had
another great performance with a 46-yard
average, had twice as many punts as the
Sun Devils did points.
After a scoreless first quarter, Marmie
flip-flopped Lasher and Powers while Bear
quarterback Mike Pawlawski was racking
up.112 second-quarter yards.
Cal’s first score, a 10-yard Pawlawski
pass to Sean Dawkins, was set up by
tailback Anthony Wallace, who pummelled
the middle of ASU’s defense for 136 yards in
the game.
Wallace’s “W-W Attack” accomplice,
Russell White, took a sweep in from 10 yards
when Sun Devil cornerback Eric Crawford
missed an open tackle and the Bear lead
increased to 14-0.
On Powers* second replacement of
Lasher, Russell had two sensational openfield runs for 30 and 23 yards that led to Mike
Richey’s 29-yard field goal, which cut Cal’s
lead to 14-3 with 1:19 left in the half.

ASU quarterback Bret Powers scrambles away from Cal nose guard John Belli in the third quarter
o f the Bears’ 31-24 win Saturday,

In the middle of a 12-pass completion
streak, Pawlawski drove his team for
another touchdown. With 16 seconds

remaining, he hit White on a quick slant for
a 17-yard score that gave the Bears a 21-3
Turn to asu-ou, page 16.

Russell ‘resurges’ offense w ith touchdow n run
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

After most of the ASU faithful had abandoned Sun Devil
Stadium during the second half of California’s 31-24 victory
Saturday, the home team staged a futile but furious rally
sparked by tailback Leonard Russell.
A Leonard Russell who admitted he
was quite bored.
“I got tired of just sitting around,”
Russell said. “Somebody had to step up
and do something. I figured with the
position I was in that it was a great posi­
tion for me to come in and step up to do
everything I can when I get the ball in
my hands.” With o r i g i n a l s t a r t e r G eorge
Montgomery still on the sidelines with
shin splints, Russell ceased his indif- R ussell
ference and put together his best game
this season, rushing 25 times for 186 yards and two
touchdowns. Hie numbers were the most for a Sun Devil
back since Darryl Harris compiled 190 yards on 36 carries
against Oregon State in 1987.
When Russell was held to three yards on eight carries last
week against Washington, the Huskies were able to penetrate
the line of scrimmage and get to ASU’s backs before they
could get started.
The scenario was different on Saturday, as Russell said the
play of the offensive line was one of the biggest reasons for

the running success. Russell was able to find holes in-Cal’S
front seven and enter the secondary, where he is almost
unstoppable in one-on-one situations.
“ I think some of the runs were just a matter of getting to
the line of scrimmage faster and getting to the secondary,
where I broke a lot of tackles,” Russell said. “Last week, I
really didn’t see the secondary because I was stopped at the
line.”
With five minutes remaining in the third quarter, the Sun
Devils were trailing Cal, 31-3, and appeared to be on their
way to a loss. ASU changed quarterbacks three times and
had converted only two of 10 third-down situations.
Finally in good scoring position following a 43-yard pass
from Bret Powers to tight end Ryan McReynolds and a
13-yard run by‘Kelvin Fisher, the Sun Devils faced a second
and 10 at the Cal 11.
After taking the handoff from Powers, Russell carried over
right guard and was met by Bear linebacker Jerrott Willard.
In a perfect illustration of the elusive power that ASU longs to
see more of, Russell changed direction and spun away from
Willard, then overpowered linebacker Castle Redmond and
raced untouched to the end zone.
Russell’s touchdown was the beginning of a resurgence in
ASU’s effort. From that point on, the Sun Devils were a
totally different team.
“I think it was just a matter of establishing the offense,”
Russell said. “They started doing some things defensively
that hindered us a little bit at the start. We had to come in the

second half and look at some of the things they were doing
and make the adjustments.”
ASU cut the margin to 31-17 and took possession at the Cal
21 with 5:26 left in the game following an interception. On the
next play, Russell sprinted over left tackle and into the clear
for another score.
Just before crossing the goal line, Russell held the toll out
in front of Bear defensive back Darryl Brown, which drew a
15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for taunting.
“At that point, I think my emotions took over,” Russell
said. “I was excited and I wanted to do that little extra to get
the team pumped up. Whatever it took, that’s what I wanted
to do. Now that I look back on it, it was a stupid thing to do,
but it was just emotion."
Late in the fourth quarter, Russell helped put the Sun
Devils in a position to possibly tie the score. From the ASU 27
with three minutes remaining, Russell brought the Sun
Devils inside Cal territory with a 19-yard run to the right side
and a 10-yard gain on a screen pass. But three plays later,
Powers committed the fatal fumble to thwart the comeback.
Russell’s two best efforts this season have dome in ASU
losses. In a 30-9 loss at NQssouri on Sept. 29, he compiled 92
yards on 17 carries.
“It’s really frustrating,” Russell said. “If I could trade in
all the things I did for a win, I would. Winning the game is
what we go out there and practice for every day and when
you perform like 1 did and still lose, it isn’t as sweet as it
would have been if we won.”

Netters fall to UCIA, beat USC
By GREG ZELE
State Press

T .J . S o ko t/S tate P ress

ASU Junior outside hitter Mindy Sow ell sets herself for a bump in this
weekend's action t t the University Activity Center.

It was a rollercoaster weekend for the ASU
volleyball team as it blew a monumental upset on the
heels of a huge victory.
Saturday, UCLA (17-1 overall, 90 Pac-10) proved it
deserves its No. 1 ranking as it staged an impressive
come-from-behind victory over the Sun Devils (11-10,
3-6). On Friday, ASU topped USC (7-8, 4-5) in five
games.
“ I’m really happy with the split,” Coach Patti
Snyder said. “I’m proud of the kids’ effort.”
Saturday was nearly a rerun of the Sun Devils’ loss to
UCLA last year. ASU jumped out to a stunning twogame advantage before dropping the next three in
front of a season-high crowd of 2,713 fans.
The first game found ASU and UCLA locked in a 6-6
tie before junior outside hitter Debbie Penney recorded
an impressive kill to give the Sun Devils a side out.
Penneythen scored a service ace to make the score 7-6.
Instead of capitalizing on the momentum Penney
created, parity returned and ASU soon found itself on
the verge of defeat at 13-14. Hie Sun Devils rallied to
win the game, 16-14, by holding the Bruins to only 10

kills on 48 attempts.
The second game saw the Sun Devils explode to an
early 6-1 lead. After a time out, UCLA cut the lead to 6-3
before ASU gained a side out.
The Sun Devils scored four straight behind GoweU’s
brilliant serving. UCLA cut the lead to 14-13, but ASU
won in the end, 15-13, as a huge upset loomed on the
horizon.
Game three began with a stunned Bruin team
desperately in need of a win. The Sun Devils saw an
early two-point lead evaporate and found themselves
mired in a point-trading contest with UCLA, who
captured the lead for good at 7-6 and won, 15-10.
In the fourth game, ASU and UCLA traded seven side
outs before the Bruins finally scored. The game then
became a one-sided debacle as UCLA coasted to an
easy 15-2 victory.
With the match tied at 2-2, the Sun Devils got off to a
running start in game five with a 4-0 lead- After a time
out, UCLA scored three unanswered points to cut the
margin to one.
The game got away from ASU when the Bruins put
together an eight-pbuit run, giving them an 11-6 edge.
y Turn to Volleyball, page 18.

Page 16

Monday, October 15,1990

State Press

Cross country teams p
place 4th, 3rd in meet I SS
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

Although neither of the ASU cross country
teams finished first in their Invitational at
Karsten Golf Course Friday, the Sun Devils’
outlook still looks as promising as before the
race.
The ASU women’s team failed to claim a
title for the first time this season, but placed
fourth with 89 points. No. 18 Baylor finished
first with 47, No. 12 Kansas State was
second with 51 and NAIA champion Adams
State was third with 80.
The Sun Devil inen finished third in a
competitive field with 90 points. NAIA
champion Adams State was first with 36
points and Houston finished second with 39.
The women’s team boasted another solid
p e r f o r m a n c e by s o pho mor e Tri sh
Huffmaster, who finshed third in the
5,000-meter race with a career-best time of
17 minutes, 48.89 seconds.
H uffm aster’s effort is even more
impressive, considering who finished ahead
of her. KSU’s Janet Haskins and Baylor’s
Lisa Stone are the nation’s two best
collegiate 10.000-meter runners.
“1 really had no idea who I was running
against,” Huffmaster said. “This is the first
year I’ve run cross country seriously. In the
past, I’ve used it to prepare for track. But
we have a tight group and we try to run as
well as we can.”
In the Sun Devils’ three meets this season,
Huffmaster has been the team’s most
consistent performer. She has improved her
times at each race, placing fourth at the
UTEP Invitational with a time of 19:33 and
10th at the UC-Riverside Invitational with
an effort of 18:24.
“I don't think I’d say that I’m surprised
with this season,” Huffmaster said. “I
always know that if I wanted to try cross

A S U -C a l_ _ _ _
Continued from page 15.

halftime advantage.
. On the fourth play of the second half, ASU
was saved when it was ruled that Wallace
fumbled into the end zone on a 35-yard
carry. The Sun Devils took over at the 1, but
could not drive and Cal capitalized on good
field position with Robbie Keen’s 43-yard
field goal to take a 24-3 lead.
Four players later, Joel Dickson picked
off Powers at the line, which gave the Bears
the ball at the ASU 38 and led to White’s
4-yard touchdown run that pumped the
margin to 31-3.
“There was a sense of urgency to score
some points, not that we were going to lose,”
Powers said.
On the next possession, Powers hit tight
end Ryan McReynolds on a broken play that
went for 43 yards to the Cal 24. After
fullback Kelvin Fisher’s 13-yard draw,
Russell spun off a Bear defender for an
11-yard touchdown to trim the lead to 31-10.
After free safety Nathan LaDuke’s
interception, the Sun Devils nearly hit it big
on the next play when split end Derrick
Hart, a high school quarterback, took a
reverse and threw a strike to flanker Kevin
Snyder, who dropped the ball at the 2.
ASU regained possession later when
cornerback Kevin Preston-Curvey picked
off Pawlawski to the Cal 32.
“We started mixing up our defenses and
putting more pressure on (Pawlawski),”
Preston-Curvey said. “We saw he wasn’t
that good at looking off receivers.”
Fisher’s 4-yard delay run made the score
31-17, two minutes into the fourth quarter.

i-C a m p u s -i
l C o rn erj

Country that I would have potential, but
there’s a lot of good runners out there.”
The A$U women turned in another
balanced attack as all six Sun Devil runners
placed in the top 40.
Kelly Cordell was consistent again,
placing 13th with a time of 18:16.28.
Freshman Kristen Wellman continued to
impress by finishing 20th at 18:27.29.
Michele Sosnowski, who placed 23rd at
18:36.74, and Shannon McKay, who finished
30th at 18:44.2, were ASU’s other scorers.
“In workouts, we’re alHn a group and we
keep each other going,” Huffmaster said.
“We’re all friends who help each other out,
pick each other up when we slow down. They
ream me and I ream them and I guess that’s
how we get better.”
Considering the circumstances, the Sun
Devil men may have turned in their best
performance of the season Friday. While
ASU could count on strong efforts from
Kendall Fink, Tony Hernandez and Mike
Frick, the fourth and fifth spots were team
concerns prior to the meet.
But David Harkin, fourth at 25:49.95, and
T r o y M c K a y , f i f t h a t 25: 51 .96,
complemented the performance of the top
three and gave the Sun Devils an added
cushion over fourth-place New Mexico.
Fink turned in the team’s best effort,
finishing fifth in the 8,000-meter race with a
time of 24:41.77. The senior controlled his
pace at the start and came on strong at the
end, edging NMU’s Mike Williamson by two
seconds.
“I didn’t have the greatest strategy the
last couple of races,” Fink said.“ I ’d start
out with the leaders and end up getting
reeled in. I was going to go my own pace this
time, not too hard, and gradually move up in
the pack. It worked well.”

m

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PRINT

This photofinishing coupon must accom pany order. 110,126, 35mm o r Disc: color
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n rin t ffilm
ilm (c-41).R Rolls
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Other Locations

E. Broadway......967-7590
¡omerstone Mall .. .968-0027

3228 S. MB. . . . . 966-6836
930 W. Broadway. . . 968-8593

Any Full roll at time
of processing.
Coupbn must
accompany order.
1/90
i EXPIRES 12/31/90

5110 S. Rural......... 839-6834
6834 I
1840E Warner... .820-;-7T&U

COUPONS GOOD THROUGH 12-31-90

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
during Monday .Night Football,
’s Atl-You-Can-Eat dinner buffet
Pepsi fo r only $3 .99 . No coupon !

and AIK
necessary!

1M 10H
t t Ü

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Sundays & Mondays Are

FOOTBALL
and

With 5:26 remaining in the game,
Pawlawski’s third straight attempt went for
an interception. This one was stolen by
strong safety Michael Williams, who made
an 18-yard return to the Bear 21.
Five seconds and 21 yards later, Russell
took a great block from McReynolds and
scampered into the end zone to put ASU
within a touchdown.
Despite receiving a 15-yard boost because
of Russell’s touchdown taunting, Cal went
out on downs and the Sun Devils took over at
their own 20.
The drive began with a Fisher 7-yard run
and Russell’s 19-yard sweep off flanker Vic
Cahoon's block. Russell side-stepped two
Bears for a 10-yard reception to the Cal 44.
On a fly, Powers’ aerial to Hart at the 5 was
barely broken up, but a holding penalty
moved ASU to the 34. On the money. Powers
connected with Snyder on the sideline for a
17-yard play before he committed the
momentum-ending fumble, the Sun Devils’
first turnover of the game, on the next play.
“That drive is what you practice and you
put yourself in that situation over and
over,” said Powers, who was seven of 18 for
99 yards. “It just ended on a bad note. I don’t
even know what happened. I just felt the
pressure and tried to get out.”
Powers’ performance could have been
sufficient enough to merit his first collegiate
start next week at Oregon. However,
Marmie has not committed.
“I can’t say I made the most of it,”
Powers said. “I would have like to come out
a winner.”

WINGS

$0

Buy 1 Order of Chicken
Win9S and Get a Half-Order FREE!
Always available to go!

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(Price includes the FREE 'A order) Offer good from 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday

WOODSHED I

WOODSHED II

Food & Drink
SW Corner of Baseline & Mill
TEMPE 831-WOOD

Casual Dining & Libations
NW Corner of Dobson & University
MESA 844-SHED

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e e e e e e > e > fe e e e jj> e ■

RE-ENTRY
cannECTinn
presents

Linda Turley

KPHO Channel s N ew scaster

44Secrets of Success”
Tuesday, October 16, Noon
Basement o f Memorial Union

i

across from the pool tables

• Bring Your Lunch • Everyone Is W elcom e •

Adult Re-Entry Center Open House

7 1 2 S . C o lle g e

Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2-4 p.m. - Com e ch eck out the new:
• Re-Entry C enter • W om en’s Center •
• Child C are Resources •
« —

$499
EVERYDAY
24 Exp.
C olor Prints

■ H H

Also — Other Upcoming Events:

h

October
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kX

iS

K

j

* '
November

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Ijsfp

p
a
HOWS': 9 a m -8 p m Mon thm H i A Sat 9 a.m-5 pm a
Pa

December

2jrd — Steve Rippon. Disabled Student Resources. Surviving Burn Out
50th — Jim Fish. Ed. Support Program. Computer Awareness
6th - Interviewing Techniques. Dr. Leonard. Business College
tjth - Marketing Yourself: Resume Writing. Leon Bryant. Career Services
20th *4. Discussion
2jth — 10 Hottest Careers. Claudia Burtelow, Career Services
4th — Holiday Celebration

Funded By A ssociated S tudents

State Press

Page 17

Monday, October 15,1990

Volleyball
Continued from page 15.

The Sun Devils managed only two more
points in the contest as the Bruins turned on
their defense and stole the game, 15-9.
“I’m pissed that we didn't win in three,”
Snyder said. “I think (ASU) relaxed a little
bit more after winning the first two."
Senior middle blocker Tina Berg
shouldered much of the weight on defense
with one solo block and seven assists,
“I think there was a breakdown in
communication,” Berg said. “We really
wanted it bad, but I felt personally like I rah
out of steam. ”
The USC match began with the fired up
Sun Devils capitalizing on sloppy Trojan
play to build a 7-0 lead.
ASU rolled on to a 14-1 advantage and
finally converted on its fifth try at game
point to win. 15-3.
USC turned the table on the Sun Devils in
game two as it jumped ahead, 6-2. ASU then
mounted a comeback, falling short at 4-7.
USC scored four straight and went on to

take the game, 15-6.
Going into game three with the match
tied, the Trojans jumped out to a two-point
lead before the Sun Devils made a five-point
run.
USC cut the lead to one, but ASU gained a
side out on a freshman outside hitter Nancy
Christian’s driving kill.
The Sun Devils took advantage of the
opportunity to score six straight behind the
serving of junior defensive specialist Tricia
Jolliff and went on to win, 15-7.
The Trojans cruised to an easy 15-4
victory in game four despite Snyder’s time
out with USC leading, 11-4.
Neither team gained a decisive advantage
in game five until, with USC up 8-7, Jolliff
turned on her serving to engineer a fivepoint ASU run. At 11-8, Jolliff gave the Sun
Devils a spark with a big service ace that
led to their 15-11 win.
“We just needed something to get the
momentum going,” Jolliff said.

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
$200 REW A RD for information leading to

B E A U T IF U L ,

ItEAD
READ
READ
READ

the positive identification of the person
who knocked over a red Kawasaki 600
Ninja at the Vine Tavern on night of
Tuesday, 10/9. 273-6001.
HANG G LIDE! O ur gently doping man­
m ade training hill. S afe and exciting. Fly

FO R

a ny •' information

at (914)

428-4628. Your call will be reimbursed.

room. 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238
for specials.
TAKE LEASE
information.

S C H L IIM B iR G E R FIELD

li I1 1 !

r >1 I
1 iff

DON'T:
• wear suits and ties
• shuffle papers
• : answer phones all day
• sit at a desk

;

D UPLEX,

1201

East

W éber

T E M P E ’S FAIRE S T rates. 2 bedroom/1
bedroom/studios. $ 42 0 to $260. 926 East

m ent no. 9, 1 block south of Apachey l

Spence. 370-2366.

O ctober

Mem orial Union- 10r4pm.

U N F U R N IS H E D 1 bedrooms and studios,
, utilities included. Clean, quiet, ground

F a c u lty ,

Community).
UND ER G R A D U A TE LAW Club sponsors
the Mock L $ A T on O ctober 27. T o regis­

2 B E D R O O M special: $367/m onth. ASU, 4

level.

blocks, 1014 South Farm er. Pool, laundry.

m e n ts .

8291-7137.

opportunity.

2

B E DRO O M ,

1

bath.

Close to AS U.
9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 .

Marianna Apart­
Equal

h o u s in g

W asher/dryer/

dishwasher in unit. 6 blocks to ASU.

RANCHO LAS
PALMAS

2 B E D R O O M fourplex, $260 per month or

[in

at Hayden Place, studio on

3rd floor. 6 weeks left. C a ll 997-4950 for

$400/m onth 967-6429.

!

2

no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apart­

or 967-3658.

ter, contact Scott Em ery at 649-1927.

1ft

and

1'B E D R O O M apartment. $250, furnished,

’’S TO P O IL W ar!” Now! Come Teach-In,
(S tu d e n ts ,

1

Q uiet, fenced yard, a ir conditioning, all

block west of Rural. 9 68-7012 after 1:30,

19,

large

appliances. $435/m onth. 966-0962,

imately three years ago (October, ’87).

9 6 5 -2 2 0 0 .

NEW ,

bedrooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry

TEMPE

APARTMENTS

Freddy’s parking lot (M ill Avenue), approx­
m essage

READ^
READ
READ
READ

on

persons involved in a fight at the Rockin’

Call Griff or leave

READ
READ
READ
READ

<HAYPEN*S FERRY R E V IE W ,

all day Windsports, 897-7121.
REW ARD!

APARTMENTS

$ 65

per

week-

Refrigerated,

covered

parking. 966-5596.

SHORT
AFFAIR?

ASU AREA. 2 and 3 bedrooms for rent
$325 and up 966-8838 or 967-4908

Best deal around
W a lk to AS U! M ove in fo r first month's
rent. N o deposits/feesl O ne m onth
fre e w ith 13 m onth lease.
O ne Bedroom /$395 m onth
Two Bedroom/2 Bath $ 525 month

Call now!

1249 E. Spence
828-9607

J

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

Arizona Shorts
5th & Mill

2 BE D R O O M - loft. Papago Park. $900.
Rosemary/Realty Executives, 998-2992.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. Close to

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

take charge
work long hours .
assume heavy responsibility
work outdoors
make decisions
face many challenges and risks
perform data acquisitions and measurements of
physical properties of subsurface formations
• interpret that information

ENJOY:
• working with a great deal of autonomy
• acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition
• taking pride in a job well done

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(and other engineering disciplines)

GEOSCIENCES
APPLIED SCIENCES
IN FO R M A TIO N M E E TIN G :

Date: November 1, 1990
Time: 8 pm — 9 pm
Place: Memorial Union, Pinal Room 215
IN T E R V IE W IN G :

Date: November 2. 1990
Place: Please check with Placement Office
PLEASE NOTE: You must attend the information meeting
at the tim e m id place indicated or an interview cannot be
scheduled.

AS U. $450/m onth. 840-6550.

personal

2 M A STE R Suites, Q uesta Vida. $650. Call
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992.

(per’son-al), a. Per­
taining to a person.

B EAUTIFU L, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath
condo. 5 10 W est University. Pool, quiet,
close. $475/m onth. 966-0962.

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

FO R SALE or re n t Luxury Hayden Square
2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , w a s h e r/d ry e r,.
refrigerator.
940-1762.

V ery

nice.

$850/m orith.

.

H A Y D E N S Q U ARE

S uper D ’ model 3

bedroom /2 bath luxury condo. Ail ameni­
ties. Available January 1, reserve now.
$1,2 50 per month. 940 4)51 8 (David).
TW O BEDRO O M , two bath condo. 68th
Place/Thom as- Scottsdale. W asher, dryer,
fireplace. 15 minutes to AS U. Bob Morris,
948-0550.

personal.

RENTAL SHARING

Remember, the key
word is personal. Your
personal can be to your
best friend, your boy­
friend or girlfriend or any
s p ecial person or
persons in your life.
(Advertisements' of club
meetings, rushes, etc. do
not qualify as personal
ads.)

1 O R 2 fem ale students, nonsmoking for
Spring semester. Furnished condo, large
bedroom/private bath,.washer/dryer, pool.
Close to AS U . $250/m dnth. 966-8035
$ 25 0 U TILITIE S paid. Tw o bedroom at
Broadway/Price. Prefer graduate. French
doors, petio, amenities. 967-5079.
2 B E DRO O M , 2 bath house, private room,
p r iv a te

b a th ,

q u ie t

n e ig h b o rh o o d .

$250/m onth, free utilities. 820-5799.
2

R O O M M A TES

wanted,

3

bedroom,

1 ,800-square-foot house with pool. 13th/
Hardy area. Call Chris, 894-8140.

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

A V A IL A B L E

IM M E D IA T E L Y —

M a le /

fem ale nonsmoker. Private room/bath in
split-level condo. Room has vaulted ceiling
and fan. Includes washer/dryer, microw ave, fireplace. $265/m onth plus Vi S R P .
Call 6494)779

FREE!

ANNOUNCEMENTS

FE M ALE FO R 3 bedroom 3 bath condo.
Pool, washer/dryer. 2 0 minutes to ASU.
-Nonsmoker.

$225/m onth,

Vi

utilities.

831-6845.

Enlighten the world!

FEM ALE /M ALE R O O M M A TE needed!!
University/Evergreen, w asher and dryer,
$ 225, V i utilities. Call Ali, 962-5992.
FE M A LE

Place
an
announcement
in the
State Press
Classifieds

NONSMOKER—

Own

room.

Papago Park 3 bedroom townhouse. All
appliances. $300, Vi utilities. 966-9168.
F E M A LE

NONSMOKER.

Nice,

clean

townhouse. W asher/dryer. University and
Price. Call 968-1582.
FEM ALE

NONSMOKER,

w a s h e r /d r y e r ,
$ 1 95/m onth,

2

Vi

m ile s
utilities

ow n
from
and

room ,
ASU.
phone.

9 6 7-3424, Danielle.
FE M A LE R O O M M A TE needed! Second
sem ester Q uadrangles. $ 18 8 per month
plus utilities. 9 67-2883
M A LE/FEM ALE M A TU R E . 3 bedroom, 2
bath, amenities, pool. Close to University.
$250/m onth, includes utilities. 994-4291.
M A LE/FEM ALE R O O M M A TE: S hare large
two bedroom apartment, South Scotts­
dale. Fireplace, pool, Jacuzzi. $260/month.

9

6

5 - 6

7 3 1

423-0903.
R O O M M A TE W A N TE D ,

1 bedroom in

Cholla Dorm. M ale. Call Joe at 784-0789.

J^onda^October15^990

Page 18

ROOMS FOR RENT
CONDO
$ 10 0

(N O N S M O K E R ).

deposit,

utilities

$300/m onth,

included.

Near

McClintock/Uniyersity. Rich, 877-2048
ROOM

IN

large

W a s h e r /d r y e r ,
$ 2 2 5 /m o n th
(213)824-1254.

house.

Near

u tilitie s
S e r io u s

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

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

A D V E R TIS IN G

representatives

E A R N EXTR A money for Christmas and

968-5967

needed to sell advertising for the State

gain excellent retail experience. Perfect

Press. W e are looking for dependable

opportunity to use your creative energy

individuals who are interested in getting

and interpersonal skills as a sales associ­

great experience in marketing/advertising

ate in our store. Now hiring for Am y’s

JEWELRY

s tu d e n t.

COMPUTERS

and earn money, too! Must be a people-

Hallm ark at Fashion S quare in Scott9dale.

person, have a car and not be a senior.

Apply in person Monday, 10/15.

(largest selling compatible), expandable to

Call Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555 today so
you can begin training tomorrow!

EARN G R E A T money! W ork full- or part-

C O M P A TIB LE

640k,

PC

color monitor,

2

Tandy

floppy drives,

upgraded to 256k. D M P 105 dot matrix
printer, software. All for $650/offer.

D O R M LIVIN G got you down? No qualify­
ing loan makes it easy to buy! 4 bedroom

649-0320.

tri-level, no pool. W alk to campus. Call

IBM CO M PATIBLE 286, 50 megabytes

Mickey at Coldwell Banker — 997-4950.

harddrive. 5W floppy, color, $700/offer.

$465/m onth,

includes

$ 3 8 ,5 0 0 ,

association

Buy & sell new and used
com puters, printers, and
software.

fee.

Pools, jacuzzi, tennis, raquetball. Lee,
890-0677.

p re fe rre d .

dale. 947-7351:
A S S E M B LY

PROGRAM ER,

part-time

Close to ASU. Rapidly growing company
is looking for: students with strong math

A TTE N TIO N :

966-1388 óp" * 6¿ 5 £

Buy of th< Week
Papago Park

TH E

Pearce

Distributing

Company, distributors of Coors beer, is
searching for a Cam pus Representative
for the Spring Sem ester. Applicants must

resume to: Zeb Pearce and Sons, 475

Financing Available

East Lincoln, Phoenix, Arizona 85004.

AUTOMOBILES

1981 A C C O R D , 5-speed, air-conditioning.
A M /FM cassette. Good tires, excellent
condition! Call Bob, evenings, 996-4521.

Need mature, responsible tenant. Very
quiet, peaceful Sm all dogs, indoor cats
okay, Call 966-0384 between 8am and
5pm.

$2,200/offer

red,

Bruce,

5-speed,
good

Plus 25 dark­

and four

good tires for; Ford Bronco II, First offer

air-

condition.

job for student, flexible hours. Apply in

MOTORCYCLES

G PZ750,

silver/red.

M a rk ,

great.

18,GOO miles, too much to list. $1 ,700.

BICYCLES
10-speed 2 2 ” frame.
Receipts.

“Country Glazed Ham”

$145. Ann, 968-8611

TRANSPORTATION
AAA DRIVEAW AY.

Free cars to most

major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older. Call 468-1733.

TRAVEL
FLY A N Y W H ER E U S A In you name! 48
states,

$ 28 5-40 0 .

A laska,

$ 500-600

Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.
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FURNITURE

b uy ing

tra n s fe ra b le

coupons/

vouchers. Top prices paid, tra v e l Tips,
968 -7 28 3 (YO G -SAVE)

tables, VC R , stereo, pots/pan, pictures,
clothes, lamps, bookcase. 894-5360.

motionless

mattress.

$80

$6 per hour to start

recorded m essage .
E N T R E P R E N E U R S W A N TE D . Fantastic
product G reat part-tim e job for students.
inco m e.

2 4 -k o u r

recoded

m essage . 994-2261;
MAKE B IG money. W ork with ASU
students m aking $ 5,000/m onth-C all M ark,
966-8336

WEBB’S FURNITURE

P U B LIS H IN G

New & Pre Owned
10W Discount w/ASU tp

lance readers. Read books for pay! Earn

AU types of furniture for student’s
needs at student prices.

212-674-1493, departm ent LOT. O r write:

2077 E. University 829-7259

6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(Hilton Village)

$$ ATTENTIO N $$

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

U n lim ited

headboard

• Retail sales clerks
F/T, P/T AM
• Food service clerks
F/T, P/T Lunch
Flexible hours.
Competitive salaries.
Apply in person:

Please call 784-4908 Thanks!

fun, m ake lotsa m oney. 9 9 4 -2 1 0 1 ,24-hour

Must sell. Kitchen table, couch chairs, end

Growth oriented specialty
restaurant is currently
accepting applications for
the following positions:

LO S T 10/1/90 GokJtohe earring. “ Sword”
shape, hanging from small rin g with post.

CRA ZY CO LLEG E entrepreneurs. Have

C H E A P F U R N ITU R E in great condition.

N a tio n a l c o m p a n y n e e d s 8
people to schedule appts. $5/hr
g u a r , p lu s c o m m is s io n .: G ood
w o r k e n v i r o n m e r it , n o h ig h
pressure sales. W ork hrs.: M-F
4-9pm , S at. 8:30am -2pm

82 9 -3 9 1 0

Nice bike. New tire, tune-up

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

No experience
Necessary

Call anytime

TAKARA M E N ’S

Need
cash
fast?

C O M P A N IE S

need

free­

$ 10 0 or more for each book you read.
A m a zin g

reco rd in g

re v e a ls

deta ils .

M or Enterprises, P .Q . Box 751. Planetar­
ium Station, New York, New York.
10024-0539.

★

★

-★

★

★

★

★

★

:★

arid 24th Street.

TEMPE

CENTER

for the Handicapped

Job Hotline: Teach, c are arid assist disab­
Part-time, full-time, varied

EOE.

Call today — Start tomorrow

/H E

Central Phx O ffice
333 E. Osborn St.
Suite 370

246-1143

RO S E Company is now hiring for

rose sales in nightclubs and restaurants.

East V alley O ffice
Mill/Baseline

831-1131

ADIA
The Employment People

Call for interview, 921-8855.

Walk to Work

PART TIME

$ 8 °° to $ 10°°/h r

Mill & Broadway

RO LLE R BLADES, Lightning. Excellent
offering $ l5 0 /o ffe r C all Caryn, 8 94 -8 53 3

person: 40th Street and Thomas.

TELEMARKETING

Runs

★

H A R K IN ’S ARCADIA 8 Theater is now

Tom , 921-7642

$197,

C a ll

I'll come to your location!
U s e 4 8 4 -7 0 5 5

’84
or truck. Any

driving

p l u s ' m ile a g e .

hiring a part-time assistant m anager. Ideal

968-4186.

and 5 0 %
« 21-3917

Part-

A ll m akes & c o n d itio n s .

$ 1 ,6 0 0 .

★

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

south of Jefferson

Scottsdale, Fashion Square. Earn extra

good

★

noon : :

programming guide $1.35/offer 569-6209,
after 6pm

waterbed,

artist—

275-8244, weekdays between 8am and

c le a n —

SIN G LE

Am erica’s

for installation of Am y’s Hallm ark store in

and

★

Filing For Dollars!

M ark, 835-8976

H o u rly

★

school schedule. Apply in person, 204
South 24th Street, Phoenix— 2 blocks

T E M P O R A R Y H E LP needed for one w eek

foU insurance

9 6 6 -0 7 0 9

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

agents. Hiring immediately part-time and
fulMim e employees. Will work around your

fect, Pagem aker, Windows, Corel Draw.

with

INSTANT CASH
for your vehicles!
$$$$

see!

campus. Hiring immediately. The Packag­
ing Store, 990-2552.

★

tim e for M esa print shop. IBM: W ordPer­

re c o r d .

•GREAT PAY
‘ SAME WEEK PAY

California

1 mile from ASU on University

Ms. Swan.

statistics pak, air instruction books and

SUPER

at

cash for Christmas. Cali 423-9349, ask for

trapp exhaust— new M etzler tires— very

Paid

P ete

small packages in the Phoenix area. Must

FO R SALE: HP41CV, seldom used, m ath/

black/florescent.

G R A P H IC S

M ar,

P ART-TIM E H E LP wanted. Flexible hours

921-1851

$600 968-4846

1984 H O N D A Interceptor 5 00 — Super-

condition,

Call

beautiful but runs well. Cheap, reliable.

takes delivery 894-0861.

car

C O M P U TE R

Del

New division of a large telemarketing firm
just opening in AZ needs full & part-time
telemarketers. Excellent opportunity with
best pay program. EARN BIG BUCKS! Call
today!
731-9123

atmosphere. We guaran­
tee $5/hr. with potential
of $600/wk within 12 wks.
Why work for minimum?
2 shifts available.

D R IV E R S W A N TE D to pick up and deliver

m ust

Corona

TELEMARKETING

shifts. O ther professional arid paraaprofessional positions also. Call 894-2704.

PRELUDE,

52-AZ03,
92625.

★

no. 501 . Tem pe, Arizona.

conditioning, sunroof,
$7,700. 786-1614.

fields. Free info. Write: U C , P .O . Box

10 minutés from cam pus. Afternoons and
evenings: Call Desert Devils. 941-3496.

led adults and children. Group home and

firm.

MORNING & AFTERNOON
POSITIONS AVAILABLE

$900-2,000/m onth.

G Y M N A S T IC S IN S TR U C T O R S needed

day program

$ 30 ,00 0

JOBS.

Sum m er, year round. All countries, all

Call Duane, 921-2831 or 4 70-1527.

provide own van or pick-up with camper,

room items. $350 224-5902, David, leave
message.

M O N E Y FO R your
condition. 497-6298.

c a ll

apply in person at 2 32 3 W est 14th Street,

C O M P LE TE DAR KRO O M — O m ega Color

boards

P le a s e

apply, call Ticketm aster at 968-2323 or

batteries, basket. $1,200. W heel chair bar ;
rack, $ 15 0 838-5850.

R U N N IN G

s e c re ta ry .

miles

A-BEC E LEC TRIC scooter with two gel

CUSTO M

T h u rs d a y )

(Tuesday,

in radar detector/security system. 43,000

$$$$

Enlarger with Nikor lens

Ticketm aster,

largest ticket service. If you are mechani­

‘81 C ITA TIO N , four-door. A M /FM , air. Not

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

part-tim e

and have transportation, you m ay be the
candidate. that we are looking for. T p

1 98 6

/

help;

convertible, silver/dark blue interior. Built-

870-0664.

You say it. we’ll display
HI O nly in State Press
Classifieds.

FU LL-TIM E FUFIN ÌTU R E mover; part-time

cally inclined, personable, enthusiastic

1983 M E R C E D E S 380 SL, mint condition,

(garaged).

OVERSEAS

Rent-A-Car is hiring rental and service

AVAILABLE NO W : Part-time technician
with

Job Opportunities

ronment. Call 731-6505, leave nam e and
number. E O E .

P U T Y O U R career in gear! Advantage

Let State Press C lassifie ds
w o rk fo r you!

position

IMMEDIATE

noons and evenings available, no selling
involved. Professional and friendly envi­

around school schedule. Three miles from

w arehouse

Deadline for resumes is Friday, October
19, 1990.

844-9863, leave message, or after 6pm.

On private lot, beautiful desert landscape.

m ent, 274-6362.

Send to the attention of M ike Bushey.

1 975 V W Rabbit, good condition. $800.

1 BE D R O O M trailer in East M esa for rent.

m arketing publication. C E E C Entertain­

ROCK & ROLL

be innovative and have flexible hours

MOBILE HOMES

E N TE R TA IN E R S W A N TE D fo r national

968-6188.

day/everiings. If interested please mail

9M -29S 2

for Brian.

Ticketmaster at 968-2323.

Next to Buffalo Exchange

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

time: S et your own hours. 966-0631, ask

nent part-tim e research positions. After­

for V AX and the 680 20 . To apply, call

225 W. University

2 bd, dram atic spiral staircase
entry, very clean. $88,000.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

LO CAL RA D IO station hiring for perma­

multi-user operation systems applications

Los Prados townhome Save over $20,000
Askins, Realty Executives, 966-0016

c o lle g e

aptitude to write software for Real Tim e

O N L Y $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
at only $ 55,000 and walk to campus! Greg

fits . S o m e
(303)441-2448.

A N S W ER IN G S E R V IC E , part-time. Tele­

COMPUTER
MULTI-SYSTEMS

2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath condo. $5,0 00 down,
assum e

customer service, flight attendants, cleri­

phone, typing experience required. Scotts­

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
q u a l if y i n g ,

A IR LIN E S HIRING im m ediate entry-level
cal, and m aintenance. Top pay and bene­

Rick, 834-9279, after 6pm .

no

S ALES

1000

IB M

HOMES FOR SALE

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

CASH FO R gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue

ASU

in c lu d e d .

Slate Press

Part-time work, full­
time pay working in
our order department.
Mornings, afternoons
and early evenings
available. We work
around your school
schedule.

Call today,
start tomorrow!

730-0110

or
730-0118

Full Training $5.50/hr Guaranteed
• NEW LOCATION •
W alking distan ce from ASU (U n iv. & R ural)

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

As our Telemarketing Representatve, you
would work in a fun professional envi­
ronment contacting customers nation­
wide for major clients earning great part
time money on a schedule that you set
up. For confidential interview, please call
extension #33 at:

DIALAMERICA
894-0264
Ask fo r extension #33

p m

;

State Press

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

FREE LOST/FOUND

TM1 C O R P O R A TIO N , ranked in the "Top
1 0" by the telem arketing industry's trade
m agazine tor the past 7 years, is now
hiring for fall.

$5.50/hour

guaranteed

Realistic earning potential to $ 10/hour
Flexible scheduling— you set your own
hours

around

Pase 19

Monday, October 1 5 ,1990

your classes!

b ay

LO S T TH U R SD A Y , 11 am: A sterling silver

TO ARBUCKLE: I will use small words so

ring, in front of Hayden Library. Jewelry

you'll . understand.

project

sarcasm turned out to be bland. Your

due

Tuesday

Help!

Sondra,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Your

attem pt

at

A AK URIT TY P IN G - Short papers, prompt

TY P IN G /W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . $1/page.

service/transcribe tapes. Call after 1pm,

Laser printing included. You deliver and

E L E C T R O L Y S IS -- P E R M A N E N T hair
removal. Rem ove unwanted hair forever.

Linda, 831-0349.

pick up. Alm a School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

Student discounts. Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

A

A S O F T Touch Electrolysis- perm anent
hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near
ASU 829-7829.

humor's like bile (oh I ’m soriry. Bile's like

391-0269.

Urine) and it seems you spend your time
LOST:

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

PERSONALS

W H ITE

gold

ring

with

small

sapphires and diamonds. Reward. Please
call 833-3204.

and

o n . Van

Buren.

Romeo, Juliet to

be

romantic they try; Captain Arbuckje seems
insecure. Why? -rT rig .

M ISSING :

Text (D eM assa’s

T O RO B D ! It takes only a moment to fall

FE EL A N D look your best with the most

al training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly

Electrical and Electronic devices, Circuits

for someone, but often an entire lifetime is

sophisticated skin and hair care products

faces. Call today for a personal interview:

and Instruments). Please contact Lisa,

not long enough to forget! Miss ya! Susan.

around. Free demonstration 486-3824.

967-0066. Ask for Stacy friand. TM I Corpo­

839-1861. Thank you!!!

E CE

333

TR I-S IG M A N IE CE Holly S unshine- thanks

P E R M A N E N T HAIR removal through elec­

(EO E).

for brightening up my day! You are an

trolysis. G reat student rates! 998-0343.

, ...

W O R L D C Y C LE is looking for individuals

PERSONALS
ARE Y O U a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the State

A LL PAPERS,

transcribing,

TW O

Call

can wish yourself or someone else a

needed. Big brother coming to visit- wants

happy day with a free 15-word personal

a competitive challenge. Show him what
Arizona's got. If you can face the chal­

ASU

lenge, call Audra- 839-5494

P ric e s a re
966-2186.

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

AS AS U.

CONCERTS

tha n k s

S ig m a

MAN

Beach

Volleyball

player

Fast,

M essage,

word processing,

accurate.
c o m p e titiv e ,

Call anytime.
negotiable.

X1-X2- KIDNA PPING is a crime! For our

big or too small.
discount. 962-9768.

Cup we won't give a dim e! E ripl Eric2.

First-time- customer

TUTORS
D IS S E R T A tlO N S /T H E S E S .

Ex-college

English professor with doctorate in educa­
tion, statistical software, laster printer. Will
provide support services you need from

FLY IN G FIN G E R S has Maclntosh/laser

day. Wishing you the loveliest birthday

start to finish. N ot
483-8722.

cheap, but good.

CHILD CARE

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

“ KID S IT T E R ” who would enjoy playing

E N G 102 and M A T119. Rate negotiable.

AXO HAPPY Founders Day! Love, the

LE TTE R Q UALITY word processing for

with two very active sports-minded boys, 5
and 7 893-3078.

your typing needs. AM A/M LA, fast turnar­

Evenings/weekends.

Alpha Phis.

ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825

3504)427, leave message.

caring and affection Black and Decker.

meet me in the new M U programming
lounge at 11:40-1:36. It’s a free event as

ADOPTION

M E S A S EC RETARIAL Service, computer­

HOME SERVICES

part of MUAB Special Events committee's
'50 's day. W e can call 965-M U AB to find
out more. -Leslie.

ized,

minutes from

P R O F E S S IO N A L

away. Lyn, 993-4301.

microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs,
M K T 351, Nursing, Theses, Dissertations.
$2/page. Janet, 834-0893.

Southwest

Adoption

confidential help with housing, counseling,

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

and medical arrangements. W e serve all
areas of the country. W e facilitate tradi­

$ 1 .5 0 AAA Word Processing/laser printer.
35 years, experience. Theses, dissertation,

Honey): Ella wants to wish üs a happy one

tional,

plus six. Beware! Monkeys hate BooBoo

adoptions. It’s your choicé. For help, call

and Yogi! Love, Bean.

Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY

DG PLEDGE Presents!!! If you don’t go

H A P P IL Y -M A R R IE D

was better than perfect. Love ye. Greg.

confidential

adoptions

or open

$ 1.50/P A G E .

O n-cam pus

pickup

delivery. Daily or FAX direct to m e. W P5.1

couple want healthy infant to adopt and

and Laser printer. Class papers all types,

love. O ur attorney is very understanding

charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience.

and kind. P ieae call him collect, anytime,

Robyn, 996-3911.

Larry Siegel: Office, (415)457-6313; home,
(415)456-2495

$1.50/PAG E;

TY P IN G

professional

writer.

service
Editing

run

way to let that special someone know just
hpw special they really are!

6pm -

J U LIE T— I’D pay a kings ransom, to

$ 1.75 A N D up, professional word proces­

undue to words. Not the ones I ’ve spoken,

U N W A N TE D P RE G N ANCY ? W e have
m any loving couples w ho have been court

just the ones you’ve heard.— 1 was trying
to d e a r the arena, of everyone but you.

certified and w ish to adopt your baby . Law
Offices of John W . Matlock, £34 -4 54 4 .

printer. Claudia, 964-6012:

and from that second I knew— that some
how, some way, our romance should live.
That was the m eaning of my poem, and
the rose I promished to give: — Please
com e back, revive pur romance, with
moonlit cham pagne and a toast. “ To our
never ending fairy tale!’ ’ I miss you daily,

newborn-.- up to one year— wewill provide
a lifetime of love, security, happiness,
intellectual stimulation, and a sense of
wonder. All expenses paid. Call E laine and
Jerry. 1 (8 0 0 )7 6 6 -0 7 0 6 .
message.

P le a se

J U S T IN — N IG H T SW IM S, USC shirts, and
band-aids

Leave 25 cents by the toilet,

T m gonna miss you* Lové, the girl from
La Verne, Carrie!
KA’S STEVE and Dave- thanks for thé
scavenger hunt! You guys are awesome!
And where was that shooting star! Jenny
and. Bronwyn.
KERITH, W E LC O M E . Not only in thought
but body too... About time! I love you.
—Spanky.
LARA/M IÇHELE—

F O O TLO O S E

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

danc­

ing, burping contests, guys, my music,
and U-haul services. I’il miss you guys,
Carrie.
' .'
MS L Casey: O ne more day to enjoy your
teen years, so enjoy! Lova Ya! Me
PAT- MUAB Special Events committee is
showing that great movie about the '50 ’s
G rease in the M U Cinem a for free! Let's
go together-Kelly.
PSE PM Gerard, good luck on big test, I ’m

resumes,

etc.

At Y our

Service

Word

sor and former English teacher. Laser

AAA

SERVICES

Complete
Auto
Detail

W ORD

Processing.

views expressed by our President do not
represent the feelings of the majority of the
house Alpha Phi:
S IG M A PI Bryan, hope your 24th B-day
was great! You're a
Party-pup.

real stud.

Love,

ANDERSON
GUITAR & MUSIC

SIG M A p i: re-directed growth may be

^ C o m p re h e n s iv e Music Studios

lived, Gpod things com e to those who
work a t getting better .

documents,

mailing

lists,

accounting,

desk-top publishing, etcetera. Low prices.
649-0320.

Grand Opening

$ 14.95
• One
• Ten
• Ten
• Ten

laser-printed r£sum£
copies on 24# paper
matching envelopes
sheets of 24# paper

Call Dennis

4 3 8 -7 3 4 1
^ ^ ^ ix g ire sT O ^ B ^ K ^ ^ .

SERVICES

$ 6995
with this coupop.

Includes wash, w ax, buff, engine steam clean,
shampoo interior, dress tires — everything to
m ake your c ar look great'again!

Call lor an appointment!
731-9632
738 S. Perry Lane #11 • Tem pe
(East of McClintock—
Just north of University, off Hacienda)
Offer expires 12/31/90

■
I
I
I
I
I
!
I

[ 10% DISCOUNT

always. Love forever, Beetle.
S TU D E N TS - Do you want to know how to
spot Elyis? Call 965-6822.
TH A N K YOU to Sigm a Kappa, Tri Sig,
Sigm a Ny Pledges, Chi Om ega, and the

Constrictor babies, $ 10 0. Leave message

TK E ’s for your help with the Modern

at 986-9457, Mesa.

English Product Showcase!

FR E E K ITTE N S —^ 6 weeks old. Please

TH É STATE Press wishes Sigma Pi Bryan

leave message, 829-6626

a Happy 24th Birthday!!

for students.
969-3204.

Guaranteed.

Chaudoin’s,

HEALTH &
FITNESS

•A erobics Only
•A cttonflex Wood
Floor
•S tu d en ts
$25/M onth

A E R O B IC S I
1 3 0 1 E. University, Tempe

894-6543

Your Individual
Horoscope

0h
w

IF YOUR BUSINESS WOULD LIK E TO
SPO NSO R TH E HO RO SCO PES,
PLEASE CALL 965-6555.

R£sum£ Package:

happy 21st and take care. Thinking of you

B U R M E S E P Y T H O N babies, $150; Boa

HEALTH &
FITNESS

W A S H E R /D R Y E R RENTALS. $ 40 month

—--------------- Frances Drake-----------

Career Resumes

accurate, but a better brotherhood is being

S TU C E , l love you m ore than anything,

processing,

$ 1 .50/page.

rooting for you! Your big sib.
S IG M A N.U: It needs to be said that the

Learn

study/exams. EGS, 497-0333.
WORD

Double-space, wills, contracts, technical

This package includes:
Crisis Pregnancy
Center
Free .pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline
966-5683

learning.

extra charge. ASU location. 894-6768.

leave

my Juliet ghost. — Romeo.

for

$ 1.5 0 P ER page. Term papers, letters,
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

W A R M LO V IN G couple wants to adopt

H Y P N O S IS

gram m ar corrected, Writing improved, no

Lots of fam ily near by. Call collect after

Because you w ere the first to write me,

Dina,

faster, retain longer. Release stress of

by

for 15 words? W hat a great (and cheap)

Confidential and

S ELF

included,

PHYLLIS A N D Paul wish to adopt infant
into their Massachusetts country home.
1-508-649-3177.

call

MISCELLANEOUS

arid

P R O F E S S IO N A L

related expenses.

Please

APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269.

that personal ads are only $ 1.40 per day

H E Y CO LLEG E students! Did you know

Northeast corner,

house, pets, plants, etc. while you are

agency.

PRIVATE T U TO R needed to help with

15

M e s a Drive and Brown Road. 844-1876.

P E L T RILEY, (aka Blondie, Mooiie and

G D I H O LLY, thanks tor helping me out. It

graphics.

like, you can choose the family and even

Centér. W e can provide a p ro fe s io n al and

G AM M A PHI Amy: only one more day.

ASU.

full

m eet them, and be reassured that they are

adoption

you woh't know!

printer,

P EA CE O F mind. Let m e care for your

for a child. G et the facts: from a licensed

G f l P fO S O N *

laser

C O N FID E N TIA L O R open adoption...with
Southwest Adoption Center, if you would

qualified to provide a loving, caring home

PETS

AREA, ty ping,

editing.

C H R IS -Y O U Like '5 0 ’s music, right? Well

829-7303 •

c o m p r e h e n s io n /r e c a ll.

B U S Y B’S W ord Processing. N o job too

from the bottom of m y heart. With love

s

3-2 0 times faster. Learn more, Better

td State Fair- just for fun! 966-1267.

moon and the stars and knew it was your

G uitars and Accessories
225 W . Univ. Ste. 101

IM P R O V E G RADES. High-speed reading,

Call Jessie,

Om ega, and the TK E ’s for their help with

AW ES O M E A IESECER, I looked at the

MUSIC

typing/word

Need it fast?

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FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1990
-ARIES ■
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A setback or delay in business
could dampen your spirits somewhat
now. However, you’ll find partners
very supportive today. The accent is
on cooperative efforts.
TAURUS
^
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
W K **
Artistic interests may bring you
more satisfaction than business at
present. An adviser's lack of support
disheartens you, but rise above
limiting thoughts.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You may be concerned about an
intimate matter and may not yet be
ready to talk about i t Extra expenses
may com e through dependents.
Tonight, you may be restless.
CANCER
urn
(June 21 to July 22)
HK
You have good ideas today, espe­
cially about domestic interests. How­
e v e r, a close tie may be
self-preoccupied and too busy to give
you much in the way of feedback.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
aSv
Problems related to work could get
you discouraged today- You have a.
green light, though, where creative
interests are concerned. Plans may be
changed tonight
VIRGO
«a
(Aug. 23 to S ep t 22)
SC
Though judgment is good today
about financial interests, you may be
faced with extra expenditures. Some­
one's request for help comes at an
inconvenient time.
LIB R A .
:
(S e p t 23 to O c t 22)
W *
Though you’re excited about your
ideas, you don't have the best day for
getting them across to others. A
family member especially is preoc­
cupied with his or her problems.
Copyright 1990 by King

SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Use leisure time constructively.
You may have an inclination to dwell
on problems now. Opt for creative
interests and hobbies rather than too
much worrying.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
S fv
You’ll receive a lovely invitation,
but concern about a financiad matter
may dampen your interest in social
life at present. Feelings of inhibition
arepossible now.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Try to keep ego out of business
dealings. Right now you’re inclined
not to give too much weight to the
opinions o f others. Self-concern
impedes progress.
AQUARIUS

(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
9ft
This is not the day to keep things to
yourself. Rather than bear the prob­
lems of the world on your own
shoulders, open up and solicit the
support of others.
PISCES
***•
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
reM*.
It’s not a good tíme either to lend
or borrow money. The problems of
others may cut into the time you need
to accomplish your pwn objectives in
Ufe.
..'.y
YOU BORN TODAY have good
insights into society and its problems.
Law, writing, atnd humanitarian inter­
ests may appeal to you. You often
serve the group in some advisory
capacity and would make a fine
counselor. Yóu have artistic and
literary talents and should be able to
successfully commercialize these
abilities. You’re both intellectual and '
practical, but are also Inclined to
reminiscence. Birthdate of: Angela
Lansbury, actress; William O. Dou­
glas, jurist; and Eugene O'Neill,
playwright
Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Monday, October 15,1990

Page 20

On the Cardinals’ next possession, rookie running back
Johnny Johnson, who rushed for 120 yards in the game, failed
The Phoenix Cardinals could have easily crushed the to get into the end zone on three tries from the 1. Phoenix
Dallas Cowboys Sunday, but they apparently wanted to make came away empty-handed.
Johnson’s performance marks the first time a Cardinal has
the game interesting before they won, 20-3.
Phoenix could have been up 21-0 at halftime but it blew rushed for a 100 yards in a game since Earl Ferrell got 110 on
several big opportunities to put the ball in the paint and Oct. 30,1988, at Dallas.
The Cardinals blew two more touchdown opportunities in
instead had to settle for a 10-0 advantage at the half.
“We truly needed this win,’’ Coach Joe Bugel said. “It’s the the half. The first came when Johnson lost a fumble on the
Dallas 2. The second missed opportunity occurred when
start of a whole new season for us now.”
The Cardinals (2-3) got off to a flying start when free safety Phoenix had a first down on the Dallas 14.
Quarterback Timm Rosenbach overthrew a wide-open
Lonnie Young recovered an Emmitt Smith fumble on the
Cowboys’ opening drive. The Dallas (2-4) turnover gave Ernie Jones in the end zone and the Cardinals had to settle for
a field goal.
Phoenix the ball at its own 47.
The 28-yard A1 Del Greco boot gave Phoenix a 10-0 edge at
Nine plays later, rookie running back Anthony Thompson
scored on a 1-yard run to give Phoenix a 7-0 lead 5:26 into the 6:21 in the second quarter.
The Cowboys’ lone score came at 1:53 into the second half
game.
y
By GREG ZELE
State Press

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Phoenix running back Johnny Johnson carries the ball in the
Cardinals’ 20-3 win over Dallas Sunday.

m

after they recovered a second Johnson fumble on the Phoenix
26. Dallas managed only seven yards on three plays and had
to settle for a 37-yard field goal from Ken Willis.
Del Greco hit a 28-yard field goal on the first play of the
fourth quarter to give the Cardinals a 13-3 lead.
Johnson sealed the victory for Phoenix with an 8-yard
touchdown run with 6:11 left in the game.
Defensively, the Cardinals shut down Dallas in every facet
of the game.
Bugel unveiled his new “backer” defense that held the
Cowboys to just 85 yards of offense in the entire game. The
defense, a variation of a 3-4, sacked Dallas quarterback Troy
Aikman four times for 27 yards and hurried his throws
innumerable times.
Aikman was nine for 25 for only 61 yards and had two
passes picked off.
“This was our finest game on defense,” Bugel said.

We’re looking for your best
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Poster Competition.

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T h is c o m p e t it io n is b e in g h e ld in c o n ju n c tio n w it h
N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te A lc o h o l A w a r e n e s s W e e k .
A share of the $20,000 in scholarship money
may be waiting for you!
We are looking for the best poster concepts that
express the need for personal responsibility in the
consumption of alcohol. Drawing ability will not
be a factor in determining the winning concepts.

• G rand Prize Scholarship fo r "B est C o n c ep t” —*5,000
• Five ( 5 ) Runner-Up S cholarships—*1,000
• T w enty ( 2 0 ) T h ird Place Scholarships—*500
Scholarships are u n d e rw ritte n b y A nheuser Busch.
C o n test en d s N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 0 .

SHRIMP
For entry forms, w rite to: Poster Com petition, c /o BSK, 1000 Geyer Ave., St. Louis, MO 63104

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