Copyright. State Press, 1990

V ol. 16 No. 33

Tem pe, Arizona

T u e sd ay, O cto b e r 1 6 ,1 9 9 0

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

ASASU calls fo r re a so n a b le tuition h ik e
B y K E N N E T H BROW N
State P re ss

Student leaders said they will ask ASU
President Lattie Coor today to recommend
a “ reasonable” increase in tuition at
Thursday’s Arizona Board of Regents'
Resources Committee meeting in Tucson.
As a member of the Council of Presidents.
Coor w ill fashion a tuition-setting and
financial aid recommendation today to be
p resen ted to the regen ts’ Resources
Committee on Thursday.
Thursday's committee meeting is an
early step in a tuition-setting process that
w ill ultimately come before the regents.
Associated Students of ASU President

Matt Ortega said the tuition issue is “ getting
down to the w ire’ ’ in what he feels will be the
group’s biggest struggle this semester.
“ It’s too bad in the first place that we have
to see it as a battle,” Ortega said. “ The
bottom line is we just don’t want to see
students paying more for less.”
A riz o n a S tu d en ts A s s o c ia tio n
representatives also decided by telephone
Sunday to request the regents match tuition
hikes “ dollar for dollar” with financial aid.
Rob Miller, ASA state relations director,
said the request’s wording and figures have
not yet been finalized but added that
representatives of all three universities
agree with the idea.

Ortega and other leaders expect a tuition
increase, but they hope the regents will
listen to students who air their views at an
Oct. 29 hearing in Tucson.
Student leaders said they hope to avoid
what they claim was last yea r’s mistake of
waiting too long to counter increases.
Last February, the regents increased
tuition $1,000 a year for out-of-state students
and $116 for residents, which sparked
explosive protests that included an all-night
sit-in at the Student Services Building.
Ortega said A SA SU will mobilize student
demonstrations this year to voice opposition
against the expected increases.

already have scored large victories in their
backing of the regents ’ recent decision to
use actual budget figures in setting tuition.
Leaders also pushed for a proposal that led
to the board’s pledge to decide on tuition in
November.
Maren Lee, ASA associate director of
state relations, said student bodies from
Arizona’s universities plan to organize
“ other events” in what she hopes w ill be a
grass-roots effort for tuition opponents.
“ W e had outrageous (tuition) figures last
year,” Lee said. “ That’s not acceptable for
us to see. We realize that increases are
definitely inevitable, but they should be

The ASASU president said student leaders

Turn to T u ition ,p a g e 6.

Six charged
in fraternity
m ob assault
B y T E N N Y T A TU S IA N
S ta te P re ss

Six form er members of the Mesa Community College
football team have been charged in last year’s mob assault
on an off-campus University fraternity house that left one
ASU student with serious head injuries, Tempe officials said.
The riot occurred Oct. 8.1989 when a group of MCC football
players allegedly ransacked the Delta Chi fraternity house.
1402 S. Jen Tilly Lane, after a rock fight left 20-year-old
Matthew Springer with a fractured skull.
Tem pe officials believe Mike Coleman, 20, threw the rock
that hit Springer between the eyes
almost killing him.
Coleman has been charged with misdemeanor assault,
disorderly conduct, unlawful assembly and trespassing.
Steve Colegrove, 19. Brent Hatfield. 21. and Rick Flaherty,
25, w ere charged with disorderly conduct, unlawful assembly
and trespassing in the incident.
Mark Rotter. 26. and Edward Breunig. 20. were charged
with the same misdemeanor counts as above in addition to
charges o f criminal damage.
Rotter still attends the junior college full time, and
Colegrove is a part-time student there. The students no
longer play football for the community college, according to
the MCC registrar’s o ffice.
Turn to MCC, page 7>

T.J. Sokol/State Press

A S U Delta C h i fraternity m em bers, from left to right, Darrel Guatavel, E ric T h le ro ff and Matthew Springer. Six form er m em bers of the
M esa Com m unity C o lle g e football team have been charged in last year’s m ob assault o n the Delta C h i fraternity h ou se that left
Springer with serious head Injuries.

M otion w ould increase faculty seats on Budget Council
B y KEVIN S H E H
State P re ss

A motion calling for more faculty representation on the
Budget Council was introduced to the Faculty Senate
Monday, as student leaders called for their own voice on the
financial committee.
F acu lty Senate President Arlene
Metha , a non-voting member, currently
is the council’s only faculty member.
Officials said the motion, which calls
for the chairman of the Faculty Senate
Financial Aid Committee to sit on the
Budget Council in addition to Metha,
w ill likely be voted on Nov. 19.
The Budget Council makes financial
recommendations to ASU President
Lattie Coor and coordinates program
change requests for the University.
A fter prioritizing the requests, it recom­
mends the changes to ASU President Lattie Coor.

Happily ever
after:
Columnist Mike
R oyko tells o f a
feminist w h o gives a
new twist to tradiotional fairy tales.

Page 4

The council also develops budget policy and is involved in
fiscal decisions made throughout the year.
Metha said an additional faculty representative — who
would give specific input into University budget matters
during the process — is important.
But Metha said it has not been determined by the Faculty
Senate whether her seat or the proposed seat would have
voting power.
“ W e’re still open on that,” Metha said.
Meanwhile, Associated Students of ASU President Matt
Ortega said students need to be represented on the council
before faculty are granted an additional seat.
The 2,000 to 3,000 faculty members are represented by one
person on the Budget Council, but the students — more than
43,000 strong — have no voice, he said.
“ I don’t believe an additional faculty member is
necessary,” Ortega said.
He added that with the Legislature’s approval of a lump
sum budget for ASU, students need to have a say because this
type of budget gives Coor the power to appropriate funds as

he sees fit.
“ It is logical and rational for us (the students) to be a part
of the process,” Ortega said.
Ortega said his actions should send a message to the ASU
administration that students are responsible.
“ Student credibility has been proven,” he said. “ W e work
well together.”
Budget Director Alan Carroll said the current makeup of
the Budget Council was determined by form er ASU
President J. Russell Nelson.
Carroll said he would not be opposed to student
representation on the committee.
“ I would have no problem as long as the student was
responsible and could keep confidential information to
himself,” he said,
Coor said student and additional faculty involvement in the
budget process “ made a lot o f sense.”
Coor chairs the Budget Council, joined by Carroll, ASU
West Provost Vernon Lattin, University Provost Elm er
Turn to Council, page 6..

Slow movin’

Wha* a quack!

T oda y’ s w eather: Sunny with a high in the

An enviromentalist

ASU w ill take on the

lo w 90s. Tonight: Clear w ith a lo w in the

group tackles the
problem o f the
Sonoran Desert T o r­
toises which are

University o f O regon
as the Sun Devils

m id 60s.

m eet the Ducks this
Saturday in Oregon.

C

disappearing.

Page 11

Page 15

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Comics........
C rossw ord....

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••••>—• 13

Horoscopes............................................19
S p orts...........15

Page 2

Slate Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

City committee organizes to change voting
B y M IC H E LL E R O B E R T S
State P ress

The Tem pe Committee for Voters Rights
is organizing two petition drives that would
allow residents to lim it mayoral and council
stints in office and give citizens a say in how
many signatures are needed to get an issue
placed on the ballot.
If 10,995 signatures are gathered, the
amendments will be placed on the 1992
Tem pe City General Election ballot.
Kathleen Hollingsworth, committee vice
chairwoman, said the petition limiting the
length of mayoral and council positions
would give new candidates a better chance
when running against incumbents.
Currently, Tem pe City Council members
and the m ayor serve four-year stints.
“ I think that just being able to have some
new blood on the council is always

important, sne said, " i t ’s very difficult
(fo r new candidates) to run against
incumbents because they’re so popular.”
Hollingsworth added that it takes 4,000
votes to get a council m em ber elected, but it
takes 10,995 valid voter signatures to have
an initiative placed on the ballot.
In addition, the group is attempting to
place the Voters Right Petition for Initiative
and Referendum Reform on the 1992 ballot.
Pat Baysinger, voters rights committee
spokesman, said the petition would make it
easier for Tem pe voters to place an
initiative on the ballot.
Currently, 15 percent o f Tem pe Voters
who registered before the last general
election are needed to place an initiative on
the ballot, he said.
Instead, voter rights petition advocates
have suggested that 15 percent of the people
who actually voted in the last election

should be allowed to sign a petition to place
a measure on the ballot.
“ Only h alf of the registered voters in
Tem pe actually show up to vote,” Baysinger
said.
I f the p e titio n fo r in itia tiv e and
referendum reform becomes a reality, the
percent o f Tem pe voters needed to get an
issue on the ballot would be the same format
used by the state.
Hollingsworth said she thought the
petition for initiative and referendum
reform would give Tempeans a stronger
voice in their government.
“ I think that the exisitng intitiative
process is very cumbersome because of the
m ore than reasonable amount of signatures
it takes Tem pe citizens to enact a change,”
she said.
Baysinger said he thinks the petitions w ill
be a pp e a Ifn g to D e m o c r a t s and

Republicans.
“ W e ’re (voters rights committee) hoping
it (the petitions) have a good, non-partisan
flavor to it,” he said.

Tem pe Councilwoman Carol Smith said
she feels the petitions aren’t necessary
because voters have already accepted the
1968 city charter that defines the city’s
method of initiative placement and the
length of council and mayoral terms.
But Smith said the Tempe Committee for
Voters Rights can try to get the petitions on
the ballot.
“ W e observe the Tem pe charter rules, but
this is Am erica and they (voters rights)
have the right to do what they want to try
and change them (thè Tempe charter),” she
said.
The petitions will be circulating within the
next month.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU 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 P ress cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

•A lle lu ia L u th e ra n S tu d e n t M in istry will meet at 7 a.m. at
1034 S. Mill Ave.

•Alcoholics Anonymous will h ave an open meeting at
Center on

C ollege A venue and

•W om en in C o m m u n ic a tio n s will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
M U Navajo Room.

•Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in

•College Republicans will meet at 6 p.m. in the M U.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will m eet at 7 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel.

•Sun Devil Motorcyclists will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the M U
• A lp h a E ta R h o will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the M U C o chise
Room.

R oom 224.

• A m e rica n H u m a n ic s S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n will meet at
4:40 p.m. in Nursing Room 107.

10:30 a m. in the S ocial S cie n c e Building Room 101.

•India Students Association will meet at 12:10 p.m . on the
Hayden Library lawn for a group photograph.
•B aptist S tu d e n t U n io n will meet at 7 p.m. at 1322 S . Mill
Ave.

Meetings
noon at the Newman
University Drive.

the University Activity C enter R oom 35.

• S tu d e n ts fo r E n v iro n m e n ta l A w a re n e s s will meet at 7
p.m. in the S ocial S cie n ce Building courtyard.

•Society for Human Resource Management will meet at
4:30 p.m. in the M U Mojave Room .
•R e-En try C o n n e c tio n will meet at noon in the M U ReEntry Center.

•Center for Asian Studies will show a J a p a n e se film at

C o rre c tio n
In a Story on page six in the Oct, 15 issue of the State
Hemauer should have been identified as a
program coordinator for Disabled Student Resources.
H e m a u e r i s n o t An A S U s t u d e n t .

Press, Jim

W orld/Nation
Slate Press

Tuesday, O ctob er 16,1990

Page 3

H o u s e c o m m itte e o ffe r s n e w ta x p la n
W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) A Democratic
deficit-reduction plan under attack from the
Bush administration would raise taxes on
all but the poorest Americans, socking the
richest 1 percent with increases averaging
nearly $14,000 a year.
The proposal would cut taxes slightly on
those with incomes under $20,000 a year,
according to an analysis Monday by the
staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation.
Those above the $200,000 income level would
face a 7.4 percent tax increase.
„ F or people between those extremes, the
legislation would result in tax increases in
the 1 percent range. That would result from
putting higher consumer taxes on alcohol
and tobacco; giving up next year’s income
tax adjustment to offset inflation, and
raising the amount of wages Subject to the
M edicare tax.
Economists for the House Ways and
M ean s C om m ittee, which w rote the
proposal, estimated its tax changes and cost

increases for Medicare beneficiaries would
cost the average fam ily $352 next year.
Analysts said:
•The poorest one-fifth of families, with
after-tax income averaging $7,316, would
get a $14 tax cut. ,
•The second-poorest one-fifth, averaging
$16,917, would pay $114 more.
•The middle group, averaging $25,896,
would pay $183 more.
•The second-richest 20 percent, averaging
$36,481, would face a $280 tax increase.
•The top 20 percent, whose incomes
average $81,934, would pay $1,173 more.
Those with incomes averaging over
$428,000 — the richest 1 percent - would
face a $13,951 tax increase.
Although other deficit plans are being
considered, the House Democratic version
is getting most of the attention now because
of the administration’s opposition and
because it seems to have support from most
of the party’s House members.

President Bush, after meeting with the
congressional Republican leaders, Sen. Bob
Dole of Kansas and Rep. Bob Michel of
Illinois, said Monday that they were “ pretty
much on the sam e w a v e le n g th ” in
preferring a different tax increase approved
by the Senate Finance Committee. “ What
I ’ll d ois say the action’s in the Congress and
I will take a look at what comes out,” Bush
told reporters on a campaign trip to Texas.
Unlike the House Democrats’ plan, the
Finance Committee’s version would avoid
changes in income tax rates but would lim it
itemized deductions for people earning over
$100,000.
The finance panel’s plan would raise taxes
by just under 3 percent for families in the
$20,000-to-$50,000 income range; 1.9 percent
for those between $50,000 and $75,000 and
3.5 percent for those between $100,000 and
$200,000. The $200,000-plus group would pay
3.7 percent more.
Because differences between the House

Democrats’ tax plan and the Senate Finance
Committee’s version will take some tim e to
resolve, it becomes more likely that Bush
w ill order the government shut down
Saturday morning for the second time this
month.
More than two weeks into the new budget
year, Congress has yet to enact the first of 13
required appropriation bills. A stopgap
spending measure expires midnight Friday
and Bush has said he w ill not agree to
another unless Congress has approved a
d e f i c i t - r e d u c t i o n p la n th a t th e
administration supports.
House liberals say their bill would reverse
a 1980s trend that saw higher-income
Americans take an increasing share o f the
national wealth. They note a Congressional
Budget Office conclusion that the richest
5 percent of Americans saw'their after-tax
income rise by 5.4 percent between 1980 and
1990 while all other groups lost ground.

Gorbachev wins
peace prize with
leaders support
LONDON ( A P ) — World leaders said Monday in
congratulating Mikhail Gorbachev that the Soviet leader’s
courage, boldness and role in ending the Cold War make him
the rightful winner of the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize.
Gorbachev “ has been a courageous force for peaceful
change in the w orld," President Bush said, joining in a tide of
warm praise from leaders ranging from German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl to the 1983 winner, Poland’s Lech Walesa.
British Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher termed the
award “ terrific” and “ richly deserved,” and others said it
m ay help President Gorbachev’s efforts to boost the sagging
Soviet economy.
“ I am of the opinion that if ever an award was justified,
this was it,” German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich
Genscher said in an interview with the Cologne-based
Deutschlandfunk radio station.
In awarding the prize, the Norwegian Nobel Committee
cited Gorbachev for his decisive role in the East’s and West’s
drawing closer together, and allowing greater openness in
his homeland.
Echoing the committee, Bush said Gorbachev “ has
brought historically signficant change, both political and
economic, to the Soviet Union and to Eastern Europe.”
F orm er President Jimmy Carter, speaking at Moravian
College in Bethlehem, Pa., said Gorbachev “ would have been
m y choice.
“ His selection is long overdue. In my opinion, in this
hemisphere, no one else alive or who has lived in this century
Turn to Prize, page 9>

Associated Press photo

Soviet President M ikhail G orb achev, nam ed M on day ae'winner of the 1990 N ob el Peace Prize, Is show n in Ja n u a ry w hen he went to
V ilnius to keep Lithuania from splitting from M oscow .

News Briefs
A 's f a n s i n t h e
P e r s ia n G u lf

(ABOVE) Ths crew o f ths US NS liercy, one of two
hospital ships operating in ths Persian Gulf, spell out
their support for ths Oakland A’s, Sunday, as the
1990 World Sorias approaches. The ship, whose
home port is in Oakland, Calif., la taking part in
Operation Deaert Shield.
(RIGHT) Up to 900 parachutists are expected to jump
o ff the 979-foot New R iver G o rg e Bridge In
Fayetteville, W.Va., on Seturday as part of the 11th
Annual Bridge Dey activitise.

T a k in g th e
p lu n g e

Supreme Court denies appeal,
supports obscenity conviction
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Supreme
Court turned aside free-speech arguments
M o n d a y and b o o s te d the f e d e r a l
government’s crackdown on obscenity.
The justices, over one dissenting vote, let
stand the forced closing of three adult
bookstores and nine video rental shops in
Virginia under a federal anti-racketeering
law.
The businesses’ owners, convicted of
racketeering and selling obscene materials,
had argued that the subsequent seizures of
their properties violated their free-speech
rights.
The seizures w ere carried Out under
provisions of the Racketeer Influenced and
Corrupt Organizations Act. Those convicted
under that law m ay be forced to forfeit all
assets and proceeds stemming from their
illegal activity.
Justice Byron White voted to hear the
business owners’ appeal, but four votes are
needed to grant such a review.
In other action Monday, the court:
•Rejected the appeal of a form er A ir
Force sergeant convicted in Washington
state o f aggravated assault for engaging in
hom osexual conduct w h ile know ingly
infected with an AIDS-related virus.

•Set aside a Minnesota man’s federal
conviction for burning an American flag
during a 1988 demonstration in Minneapolis.
The justices told a federal appeals court to
reconsider the conviction in light of their
decision last June that flag burning is
protected political speech.
•Jtefused to let Texas, and by extension
other states as w ell, ban decep tive
advertising by airlines. The justices let
stand an appeals court ruling that only the
federal government m ay regulate airline
ads.
•Unanimously ruled in a Georgia case
that state officials need federal clearance^
under the Voting Rights A ct of 1965, before
holding elections for state judgeships.
•Refused to revive a Copyright lawsuit
against the publisher o f an unauthorized
biography of L. Ron Hubbard, founder of
the Scientology religion.
•Turned down the appeal of two Peotone,
111., p olicem en who said they w ere
disciplined unlawfully for wearing earrings
while o ff duty.
^
In the obscenity and racketeering case,
the Virginia bookstore and video rental shop
owners are the first ever prosecuted on
Turn to Obscenity, page 11.

Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Snow White rescues prince?
Feminist gives n ew twist to traditional fairy tales
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Syndicate

Teacher Georgiann Carlson has a valid
literary criticism.
She says that fa iry tales such as
Cinderella and Snow White are sexiest
because both young ladies don’t find
happiness until some macho prince cornés
along.
v
They also lack independence and selfworth. Snow White, she points out, is content
to cook and clean for a gang of dwarfs.
T h e r e ’ s much m o re that both ers
Ms. Carlson: The emphasis on good looks,
the idea that being old means being ugly and
women being portrayed as competitive and
jealous;
Carlson, -who teaches at a school in a
Chicago suburb, believes that such stories
aren’t good for little girls because they
might believe the old “ some day my prince
will come*’ routine. How will they feel when
a nerd, not a prince, pops the question?
So, Ms. Carlson has been rewriting the
fairy tales and giving them different
endings. She has Snow White rescue, the
prince, instead of the prince rescuing her.
Then Snow White turns down the prince’s
marriage proposal and lives happily ever
after as a single woman.
As for Cinderella, She gives her prince the
brush-off, too. And she marries a stable boy
instead.
I can't argué with Ms. Carlson’s critique.
Neither Snow White nor Cinderella are
exactly liberated females. As she said of
Snow White: “ She's passive, selfless, silent,
pure and innocent. This is patriarchy’s
L

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dream come true.”
And I ’m intrigued by the idea of the fairy
tales being rewritten to bring them up to
modern social standards.
In fact, I ’m thinking o f trying something
like that myself. And the other evening I
stopped at my favorite bar for a drink to
consider a plot.
Then I noticed a handsome young guy
sitting on the next stool and I said: “ Say,
aren’t you the prince? Yeah, I recognize
you. Nice to meet you, prince.”
He nodded and said: “ M y friends call me
‘your highness.’”
I thanked him and said: “ I don’t want to
meddle, but what are you doing in this joint?
I heard you and that Snow White girl got
hitched. Lovely dish that she is, I would
think you would be home billing and
cooing.”
He shook his head and said: “ Nope. She
gave me the old brusharoo. Said she values
her independence, her own space. Said we
can still be friends, but when I call, all I get
is her answering machine.”
“ Hey, I ’m sorry I mentioned it, man. It
must be tough to handle.”
“ No sweat, forget it. F act is, she did m e a
favor.”
“ How’s that?”
“ Well, after I thought about it, I realized
that, sure, she was a knockout, and she liked
to clean house and was a good cook. But
basically, she’s an airhead. I ’d suggest that
w e take in a play, but no, her idea of a good
tim e was sitting around singing dumb songs
with those seven little guys. She even got
mad at m e when I told her I didn’t think
there was anything wrong with dwarf­
tossing.”
V
“ Boy, you just never know about people.”
“ Right, so since she dumped me, I ’ve had
more time for myself. M y golf handicap has
dropped. I get out to the ballpark whenever I
feel like it, and I play poker once a week and
don't worry about how late the gam e breaks

up. If I want to stop in here for a few beers
after a hard day at the palace, I don’t have
to w orry about anybody phoning the
bartender to see if I ’ve left. And I can play
the field, if you know what I mean.”
“ I can imagine, a young prince like you.
Anyone special?”
Yeah, for a while I had a thing for this girl
Cinderella.”
“ A looker?”
“ Better gams than Snow White, if you can
believe it.”
“ I believe it. So what happened?’ ’
“ Splitsville. She fell for a stable boy.”
“ You’re kidding.”
“ Nope. And they got hitched. I sent a
broom and a shovel as a wedding gift.”
“ Hey, you’re a good sport. How are they

doing?”
“ Not too good. I walked by their place the
other night ■— and she was yelling at him for
not changing his shoes before he cam e in the
flat. And I hear she’s after him to go to
school and get an MBA. I ’m not surprised,
though. She was always into fancy clothes,
glass slippers, going to form al bails and the
night life. No way she’s going to spend the
rest of her life with a guy who shovels
manure. Well, I got to go.”
“ Date?”
“ No, I ’m going bowling.”
“ Alone?”
“ No, with those seven little guys. They
snuck out of the house. They told me they’re
tired of sitting around every night singing,
‘Hi ho, hi ho.’ ”

of the response.
Mr. Hanson seems to be of the opinion
that Roberta, or any other woman for that
matter, is a valid target of abuse, and that
the men involved are not responsible for
their own attitude or actions. According to
Mr. Hanson: “ N o m atter what you were
wearing, you can definitely expect college
boys to catcall.” His reason that no woman
should be offended by such a verbal attack:
“ These college guys meant no harm and did
nothing but cater to their macho images,
trying to win peer approval.”
Th e m ost d is tu rb in g a sp ect of
Mr. Hanson’s response is not his demeaning
tone in addressing Roberta, deplorable and
childish as it was. It also is not that he fails
to see a lack o f personal courage in these
“ macho” men^who can’t even consider the

results of their actions beyond their own
im age in the face of peer pressure. The
worst part of the whole situation is that
there are enough men on this campus, like
the group that was harassing Roberta, who
lack any sense of noble purpose and actively
seek to perpetuate the institutions of
stupidity and abuse to make up a set of
peers for Mr. Hanson to so aptly defend.
I do not believe that Roberta’s concerns
should be taken lightly on this campus. I do
not believe she is “ making a mountain out o f
a molehill” o r “ sending our country back
thousands of years (actually only hundreds
o f years) to the dark ages” as Mr. Hanson
believes. As evidence I refer to an F B I study
cited on Channel 12 News on Saturday night
that found that a woman on this campus is
T E N TIM E S as likely to get raped on this

campus than on any other Southwest
campus. This campus needs to change the
nature of peer pressure that makes the
statistic true.
Mr. Hanson’s response also seems to
suggest that Roberta is in favor of some sort
of “ T-shirt patrol” to enforce a legal
censorship o f such sentiments. I don’t,
however, find any statements in Roberta’s
letter proposing a relaxed weekend stay
with the ever popular Bubba for infractions.
The point of the article is that there
shouldn’t have to be a law against such
behavior: Such behavior simply should not
exist among responsible college age people.
So, bravo to you Roberta. I hope against
hope that your voice is one o f the vast
m ajority on this campus.
Joseph R. W est Graduate Student, Physic's

S

Hung up on huskies
Editor:
Last Wednesday I considered writing a
letter to the editor expressing my support
for the views in a letter from Roberta
Gibbons. Her letter expressed her reaction
to verbal abuse from a group of men while
she was jogging on campus. Some of the
m aterial used in the incident was from a Tshirt, which was also addressed. I decided
not to write at the time, though, since
Roberta's letter stood quite well on its own.
Then, on Friday, I read a response to her
letter from Thurston Hanson, and felt that I
no longer had a choice. I have seen this
abusive type of behavior for over two years
now, but I was still shocked by the contents

E D I T O R I A L

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
NICOLE PERRON
Managing Editor
City Editor.......................... ......... . .HOBART RO W LAND
......................KELLY PEARCE
............KRISTEN JOHNSON
................ TEN N Y TATUS1AN
......................DAN NO W IC KI
Asst. Opinion Editor............ ..............JULIA GO O D RUM
............................T. J. SOKOL
..................... ..... PAUL CORO
K I K TIM M O N S
Graphics Editor.................... ........... .......... STEVE KRICUN
Asst. Copy Chief...... ......... ............................ JILL TIBKE
Magazine Editor....,___*______ _________ .MEG HALVERSON
Assoc Magazine Editor...._____ _______ ROBYN PINKSTO N
Asst. Magazine Editor......______________.CABIN CUMM INS
REPORTERS: Kenneth Brown, A n ita Carcone, Teena
Chad well, Jeff Concora, Joseph Crawford, Andrew Faught,
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Michelle Roberts, Girth Sheh, Christina Schroeder, Kristie
Young, v ,
SPORTS REPORTERS: Darren Urban, G reg Ze|e, Dan
Zeiger.
'
. ..•
^ •
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Jeorgetta Douglas,
Monique Holiin, Will Powers, Tamara Wofford.

CO PY EDITORS: Kellye Kratch, Michael LaMantia.
CARTOONISTS: Rob Minton, Jube Sigwart.
COLUMNIST: Nicole CariolL
M AG AZINE STAFF: MichelleGruff, Vicki Culver, Christine
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PRODUCTION: Cassaundra Caviness, Dane Christ, Holly
Hiatt, Jeffrey Lucas, Mark Not haft, Lynne Senzek, John P.
Smith, Eric Zotcavage.
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Martin, Christine Millan, Mike Morris, Terri Smith, John
Vaocarai, Bill VanZanten.
The State Press is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. We do not
answer questions o f a general nature. Advertising and
Production: (602) %5-7572.
The State Press is the only new spaper exclu sively
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and views published in this newpaper ate not necessarily
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B O A R D

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

Suzanne Ross
Editor

Nicole Perron
Managing Editor

Dan Nowicki
Opinion Editor

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.
A ll letters must b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to
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desk in the basement o f Matthews Center o r else addressed to: State Press, 15
M atthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-15Q2.

Opinion
Truth in politics
Politicians aren’t honest when it comes to taxes
C ody Shearer
North American Syndicate

W A S H IN G T O N — By nature, politicians are
not supposed to be straightforward, even out
o f power. But last week at a L abo r Party
conference in England, Tom as Borge, the
lone striving m em ber of the Nicaraguan
Sandinista Front, admitted in a speech that
he and his fellow Sandinistas had blown it
when they w ere in power by restoring to
a rb itrary repression and arrogance.
B e c a u s e th e y w e r e “ in t e r n a lly
undem ocratic,’’ Borge said, “ w e grew out of
touch with our supporters.” Their biggest
mistake, B orge believed, w as to have forced
reluctant teenagers to fight the Contra W ar.
“ W e did not use enough persuasion. W e used
force to recruit people into the arm y,”
Another crucial mistake, he added, w as in
econom ic policy. “ W e put too much
em phasis on the state and took people aw ay
from their land,” he said. Such a policy had
disastrous results. “ Scarcity and rationing,
the forced sales of agricultural products,
and crim es committed by our soldiers and
officers against people in the w a r zones,” he
stated, buried the Sandinista cause.
“ A rrogance is the worst enemy of the

L

E

T

T

E

R

revolution,” Borge declared in retrospect.
Of course, such o f an indulgence in mea
culpa is rare, especially when one compares
this b e h a v io r to th at o f A m e ric a n
politicians, who only seem to offer the truth
in their memoirs. But given the current
crisis in Am erican public finance, it would
be refreshing to find one political leader to
tell the truth, about 4he future of the
American economy and how w e got into this
mess. .
H ie seeds o f the current budget debacle
really began 20 years ago. During the Nixon
administration, Congress, even though it is
supposed to “ appropriate” all spending, lost
control of the budget process to Nixon’s
Office of Management and Budget. E very
year this office delivered tile budget to
Congress, which only modified it.
A ft e r the W a te rg a te d is a s te r, an
embarrassed Congress passed the Budget
and Impoundment Act, which required all
spending committees to fit their plans into
an overall congressional budget that m et a
strict timetable. H ie act also created a new
Congressional Budget Office.
Unfortunately, this system never worked
because of a bunch o f obstinate, selfish
politicians who looked after their own
interests and not those of the country.
Leaders like Reagan and Bush refused to
cu t t a x e s , p r a y i n g t h a t e u p h o r i c
businessmen would create new jobs and
provide the government with more revenue,
which never happened. A t the same time,
dreamy Republicans refused to cut defense

sp en d in g. M e a n w h ile , the stubborn
Democrats begged o ff cutting welfare
programs.
The predictable result from all this was a
growing series o f budget deficits. E ven the
desperate passage o f a deficit reduction act
in 1985 didn’t make much difference.
N o w th a t ou r n a t io n ’ s e c o n o m ic
complacency has been jolted by another
te m p o ra ry shutdown in g o vern m en t
services, one can see that the current
p o litica l stalem ate, fisca l chaos and
pending economic depression has resulted
from the ideological shape o f American
politics. Our political parties, which are
nothing more than a series o f weakly-linked
coalitions w ith fe w c le a r ideological
principles, find them selves as deeply
divided as ever. The Republicans continue
to represent the rich and the business
classes who refuse to approve taxes for the
affluent. In contrast, the Democrats are
stuck with racial minorities and the poor,
and they won’t approve cuts in public
spending for their constituents.
No one wants to address the current
stand-off squarely or explain how w e’ve
managed to avoid mine fields for so long.
The truth is that too few politicians here
have ever made the case why w e as a people
must pay enough taxes to ensure the
Survival of liberty and prosperity at home
and abroad.
Unless our political leaders discuss the
unmentionable, such as their desire to hold
on to a job at any cost, and challenge the

unchallengeable, they are going to find
themselves addressing conferences with
Tomas Borge on what they did wrong when
they had the public’s trust. A t that point, too
few people care to listen.

the Proposition does not provide the means
for raising these funds. Throwing money at
the system is not the solution to the
education problem. What we need is for our
education system to provide our students
with a good grasp of “ the three R ’s,”
thereby giving them the foundation to build
their future attitudes, skills and knowledge
necessary to secure their future.
Proposition 103 is a 5.7 billion dollar
project that w ill only cause a tax increase.
The extra taxes would be understandable,
even desirable, if they would insure a better
education for students, but they w ill not.
Although it provides for each school district
to form a “ watchdog” committee consisting
o f parents, teachers, and community
leaders, this committee would have no

authority over the distribution of funds.
Therefore, it seems that the committees, as
well as the funds, w ill remain under the
control o f the adm inistrators. These
administrators have spent more money per
student each year without an improvement
in education; as a m atter of fact, SAT scores
have dropped each year. I t is obvious, even
to this freshman, that an additional $100 per
student is a waste.
Too muCh money is already being spent on
non-classroom learning activities, and good
teachers are not being paid enough. Arizona
needs a more effective alternative, like the
open enrollment system, which is currently
being used in Minnesota. In an open
enrollment system, the parents m ay choose
the district or school that they want their

child to attend. This system gives the
teachers and administrators m ore incentive
to p rovid e a better, m ore crea tive,
education. Competition between schools w ill
result in higher quality education, because
the schools most in demand w ill receive the
most funds.
Open enrollment, not the ACE Project,
w ill better Arizona’s School system. Our
country’s strength is dependent upon
competition in the market place, and our
future leaders’ strength coUld well depend
upon compitition in the classroom. It is vital
to m y generation and those following that
the voters reject Proposition 103 on election
day.

Although most divisions of the Iraqi arm y
are mediocre, some would put up a good
fight on the ground, according to strategists
at the London-based International Institute
for Strategic Studies.

’ •••

...

Fears are growing of a famine in the Horn
of A frica which could be on the scale of
1984-85 when more than a million people
died. Experts with international relief
agencies are talking in terms o f 10 million at
risk in northern Ethiopia and Sudan.
How do eighth graders in Am erica spend
their time? Data contained in the National
Educational Longitudinal Study of 1988,
says the average public school student
devotes 21.7 horns a week to television, 5.6
hours to doing homework, and 1.8 hours to
outside reading. Girls read an hour longer
than boys and Asians devoted sim ilarly
more tim é to studying. Black students
w atch ed th e m ost televisio n o f all,
allocating 27.6 horns a week to this activity.
... ••• The daughters of House Ways and Means
Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski
w ill face sentencing on cocaine possesion
charges Oct. 25. Daughter G ayle was
arrested last M ay 31.

S

V o te n o o n 103
Editor:
On N ov. 6, Arizonans w ill vote on
Proposition 103. As a college freshman,
fresh out o f Arizona public schools, I
strongly oppose this proposition.
The Arizona education system is in big
trouble as demonstrated by our SAT scores,
which are considerably below the national
a va ra ge and getting worse. The state
budget fo r fiscal year 1989-90 is slightly less
than four billion dollars, while the entire
budget fo r the department of education is
slightly more than a billion dolíais. The
A C E P roject (Proposition 103) would cost
5.7 billion dollars over a 10-year period, but

Melissa Roberts
Phoenix

S o ciety co n d em n e d

SAME HEREONLY I <3 o T
MORE o f A
REARVIEW...

Editor:
*
I am writing this letter out of shock and anger, my
response to Thurston Hanson’ s unenlightened and
demeaning point of view regarding the “ Huskie” incident.
M y shock is that someone so ignorant of the real issue has the
guts to blatantly insult someone, while making a fool of
himself. But the state of Arizona seems to coddle such people.
M y anger is due to m y realization that Thurston is probably
representative of many, many others who sim ilarly feel
there is no harm in asking someone to “ Be m y Huskie” ,
knowing that the Huskie in question is being raped by a Sun
Devil.
Though I cannot speak for Roberta, I don’t think she was
asking us to begin censoring T-shirts. N or do I believe she
was concerned about the w elfare o f Huskies in. our state. I
would think someone who is an English m ajor would be able
to recognize a metaphor when he sees one. But in this case,
Roberta was referring to the Sun D evil being a m ale who
wants sex, and the Huskie as an unwilling female.
• I believe she is condemning a society, in which, as
Thurston says, college guys, in catering to their macho
images, and winning peer approval, must speak about rape.
The sad part is, I don’t think men who say these things realize
they are even talking about rape. A recent study showed that
approximately 80 percent of m ale college sophomores have
gotten a girl drunk so they could have sex with her. H ere’s a
hint guys, if you have to g e th e r drunk to go to bed with you,
she’s probably not Willing, and you could be committing date
rape. But I ’m sure that also is just to be macho and win peer
approval. Consider the fact that it doesn’t make it right.
Thurston, darling, wake Up!
Heather Kirk
Social Work

Page 6

State Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Tempe’s new theater
m ore than playhouse
B y M IC H E LL E R O B E R T S
State P ress

About 300 city officials turned out Monday
for the dedication of the new Tempe
Perform ing Arts Center that w ill be an
educational resource for children and a
home for two local theater groups.
The dedication took place at an annual
banquet in which Tem pe boards and
commissions w ere honored.
Mike Costello, Tem pe cultural service
coordinator, said the center was built to
provide more space for city offices and
provide a permanent place for two local
non-profit theater groups, Childsplay and
Tem pe Little Theater, to perform and
practice their shows.
The center houses a two-story auditorium
that w ill seat approximately 300 for stage
productions. The basement of die building
w ill be used for dressing rooms and costume
storage.
Costello said the new performing arts
center will also house the City of Tempe
Housing Authority offices, the Arizona
Credit Union and the Media Sen dees.
division of the Community Relations office.
Costello said he thinks the theater groups
will thrive in their new center.

“ 1 think it w ill develop into a real valuable
resource,” he said, adding that the center is
well-planned. “ What’s really important
(about the center) is that it’s not overbuilt.
It’s a true community theater size in that
it’s not so large w e have to hire larger
theater groups to come in here so the center
can make it financially.”
D a v e F a c k le r , depu ty com m u n ity
development director, said the $2.5 million
center was completed in June.
He said the city recognized the center’s
need in the community.
“ We (officials) suggested to the council
that rather than spending a lot of money on
rent, let’s build a new building to use now as
w ell as years into the future,” Fackler said.
“ A group effort is what brought it (the
center) all together.”
Catherine Ross, managing director for
Childsplay said the performing arts center
was a godsend for the theater group.
“ The new building will allow us to focus on
what w e’re trying to do — theater,” she
said, adding that Tem pe children will also
benefit from the new performing arts
center.
“ One o f our m ain purposes is . to
incorporate theater into their (children’s)

T.J. Sokol/State P r a n

Perform ers from the T em p e Little Theater perform a sce n e from “ O n G o ld en P o n d ” at the
dedication of the T em p e Perform ing A rts Center.

educations,” Ross said. “ Its much more
exciting for children to see plays in a theater
rather than in a school lunchroom.”
Ross said the 1,500 Tem pe school children
who have visited the performing arts center
since its opening in June have been thrilled
With the theater experience.
“ T h e y (th e sch ool c h ild re n ) w e re
thoroughly delighted, ” she said. “ They told
m e about their fa vorite parts, w ere

attentive and learned a lot.”
Costello agreed.

“ This w ill be the first theater experience
for most of them (children), many of them
being minorities who wouldn’t have the
funds otherwise,” he .said, adding that
officials are optimistic about the center’s
future.
“ In time, tlje center w ill be able to provide
one heck o f a service to the community,”
Costello said.

Council________ Tuition
Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.

Gooding, Presidential Assistant L a rry Mankin, Athletic
Director Charles Harris, all University vice presidents and
University Comptroller G erry Snyder.
Because o f the reorganization o f the U n iversity
administration, C ow said it is unclear whether the Budget
Council w ill exist in its {»resent form.
The ASU President and visitors from different universities
have been working since June on a plan to redefine the role of
the ASU administration.
“ I ’m not sure the Budget Council is the right vehicle,” Coor
.said,

reasonable.”
L ee added that the last tw o years have
given ASA an idea of “ what has worked and
what hasn’t” in lowering the magnitude of
tuition increases.
“ It has worked when there’s been a grass­
roots effort on the part o f a lot of students

T

h

e

S

t a t e

P

showing that a large body of students has
those concerns,” she said,
Still, Lee said the regents have, so far,
been receptive to students’ concerns.
“ The response that w e’ve gotten was very
good ,” she said. “ W e have a v e ry
cooperative relationship.”

r e s s

M

a

g

a

z i n

e

National Collegiate
Alcohol Awareness Week

•-

salutes

W IN G S
SH R IM P
Burger Basket
plus other dally specials

FREE Sodas to
Designated Drivers All Week!

Rural and Apache

State Press

Page 7

Tuesday, October 16,1990

MGC
Continued from page 1.

The other students are not attending MCC at this time.
While the Tempe Prosecutor’s Office originally sought
felony charges against the form er student athletes* the
Maricopa County Attorney’s Office refused the charges.
“ We had no reason to expect a conviction on felony charges
based on the evidence w e were presented,” said MCAO
spokesman Bill Fitzgerald. He refused to comment further
on the evidence or on reasons why stiffer charges were not
pursued.
Members of the Delta Chi fraternity — including Springer
and his parents — held a press conference in December of
last year to ask anyone with any information on the incident
to come forward.
Tem pe Prosecutor Geraldine Mattern said the plea proved
successful when an unidentified fem ale called the city’s

Silent Witness Program claiming she was a student at MCC
and had overheard conversations about the incident.
A fter months of detective work, Mattern again submitted
complaints for felony charges but was denied. The
misdemeanor charges w ere then filed three days before the
statute of limitations ran out.
Within days after the incident, MCC officials suspended
three athletes from the football team and said 12 others
admitted involvement in the riot.
However, at the time, the athletes claimed the rock came
from someone not affiliated with the MCC football team.
Eleven days a fter the assault, the Tempe Police
Department sought misdemeanor charges against two of the
junior college football players, but soon dropped the
allegations in an attempt to gather more evidence for felony
charges.

The fight started about 1:45 a.m. Sunday morning after
Delta Chi fraternity members asked a group of about 20
people not to park in the fraternity lot near what was then
M ax’s 919 (now M X Z ) on 919 E. Apache Blvd. They were
apparently heading toward the nightclub.
The group left quietly but threatened to return in 20
minutes. Keeping, their promise, they apparently recruited
almost 60 people from the bar and cam e back within 15
minutes, when the riot immediately broke out.
The condominium that housed the fraternity was damaged
extensively when people ransacked the building. TelevisioB"
sets w ere broken, walls w ere punched in and doors were
broken down.
MCC athletes later told police they had been provoked by
the fraternity and w ere not looking to start a fight.

Graduate Study
at the
University o f
Judaism in
Los Angeles

Ü H aS

For Careers in the Jewish Community

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Masters in Jewish Education
Masters in Jewish Studies
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M eet J e s s ic a M ich e lso n
A d m is s io n s A d v iso r at the U J
T u e sd a y , O ct. 16 * 1 1 a.m .-1:30 p.m.
at H ille l or ca ll for an appointm ent

967-7563

We’re looking for your best
ideas for the Second Annual “Know When Tb Say When’
Poster Competition.

If th a t's w h at

Cool cucumber slices,
nutty sunflower
tomatoes & onions,
sourdough,

T H Y IT , Y O U 'L L

This competition is being held in conjunction with
National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
A share o f the $20,000 in scholarship money
may be waiting for youl

We are looking for the best poster concepts that
express the need for personal responsibility in the
consumption o f alcohol, Drawing ability will not
be a factor in determining the winning concepts.

50* OFF

•Grand Prize Scholarship for "Best Concept” —*5,000
•Five ( 5 ) Runner-Up Scholarships— *1,000
•Twenty ( 2 0 ) Third Place Scholarships—*500
Scholarships are underwritten by Anheuser Busch.
Contest ends November 30, 1990.

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F o r entry form s, w rite to: Poster Com petition, c/o BSK, 1000 G e y e r Ave., St. Louis, M O 63 10 4

Page 8

State Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

K AET p ro d u cers w in g o ld
B y A N D R EW F A U G H T
State P ress

Two K A E T -T V producers have been recognized by the
National Mental Health Association for their efforts to
publicize Arizona’s lagging mental health care.

David Ma jure and Beth Shapiro are the recipients of a gold
award in the Media Awards Competition for their production
o f “ Mental Health Mandate,” which aired last June.
In March 1989, the state Legislature was ordered by the
Arizona Supreme Court to provide a wider range of services
to Arizona’s 15,000 mentally ill.
“ There hasn’t been enough money to help,” Shapiro said.
“ The state just has not been making (mental health care) a
priority.”
^

The Legislature w as forced to act on the court order that
has since lifted Arizona into a six-way tie for 38th place in
mental health funding Two years ago, Arizona was last in
the United States for subsidizing mental health programs.
During the hour-long program , Shapiro said, mentally ill
Arizonans were featured in the hopes that some of their
stories would spur the Legislature to take action.

“ Parents and advocates of the mentally ill really solidified
their lobbying efforts and made a concentrated effort to talk
to as many legislators on a regular basis,’ ’ she said.
Meanwhile, Virginia Przeslica, a volunteer at the
Maricopa County Mental Health Association, said the

organization acts mainly as a referral service, in addition to
being a liaison.
“ The Mental Health Association will write to legislators to
change laws, legislate more money to the mentally ill or get
some better programs activated,” she said.
Shapiro said K AET-TV is continuing its commitment to
publicize mental health care and related topics.
“ To make these issues understandable and make the
public aware is what it takes,” she said.
Michale Kelly, community affairs specialist at the Arizona
State Hospital in Phoenix, said legislative sensitivities and
understanding have helped Arizona’s mental illness funding
improve over the past two years.
But he said there are some dilemmas that need to be cured
before Arizona’s only state hospital ranks as one of the best in
the nation.
“ W e’re concerned about the staffing pattern and the
retention of staff,” K elly said. “ That (concern) w ill help us
meet national accrediting criteria, which in turn improves
patient care.”
Shapiro said people assume the mentally ill are homeless
or bedridden, but in reality they are more likely to be their
co-workers and neighbors.
“ I t ’s a silent disease,” she said. “ It seems like a lot of these
people get lost in the shuffle.”
A plaque w ill be presented to Shapiro and Majure Nov. 15
at the annual meeting of the NM H A in Indianapolis.

Monique Hollin/State Press

Beth Sh apiro and David Majure are w inners of a g o ld award in
thé Media A w ard s Com petition for their production on mental
health.

Drunk driving display shocking p ro o f o f tragedy
B y L A U R A SCHM ID T
State P ress

F or the last five years, Joe Middleton and
his wife, Sula, have returned to ASU with
their daughter’s demolished blue pick-up
truck as shocking proof of her needless
death at the hands of a drunk-driver.
“ I do not believe that any person has the
right to make the decision that affects your
life,” he said. “ W hy does an intoxicated
person have the right to get in behind the
wheel of a 3,000 pound automobile?
“ The real tragedy is that it could have
been you. That’s not fair. That’s not right;"
Middleton’s 18-year-old daughter, Sherri
Lynne, was killed in a head-on collision by a
26-year-old drunk driver on Dec. 2, 1984 at
the intersection of 75th Avenue and Osborn
Road.

“ I just had to walk over here because it
(the wrecked truck) brings you to the
accident site,” said Tally Johnson, a junior
studio art major.
Monique Hollin/State Press

Tally Joh nson, a junior studio art major, looks at an a uto w recked in a drunk driving incident
displayed on C a d y Mall.

QoCäen

N yle Marmion, a senior aeronautical
management m ajor said he was stunned by
the the display.
“ I think the pictures add a lot to it too,

N a t io n a l Honor Society
L.

is offering a lo cal scholarship for
current Golden Key Members!
Forms can be picked up in the scholarship
and are due Friday, October 19th.

because you actually get to see the victim ,”
he said.
The gruesome display is part of National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, which
began Sunday and runs until Friday.
The event is sponsored by breweries and
other organizations nationwide.
“ It starts the focus on alcohol education,”
said Karen Moses, Student Health’s interim
assistant director of health edqcation.
“ W e’re hoping that this w ill bring an
awareness about some of the substance
abuse problems involving alcohol.” ■
Moses said 350 people attended the kick­
o ff tailgate 2000 event on P. V. Beach before
Saturday’s football gam e that strived to
promote a non-alcoholic gathering.
“ What would a tailgate party look like in
the year 2000?” asked Moses. “ It would be
healthier, I hope.”
Moses said proceeds from students
purchasing $1 raffle tickets for passes to the
ASU vs. University of Oregon football game,
this winter’s ASU vs. U ofA basketball game
and the Nov. 13 New Zealand ballet will
benefit the Middleton family.

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State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Prize.
Continued from page 3.

has so beneficially changed the world political society as has
Mikhail Gorbachev.
“ He got the Vietnamese out of Kampuchea (Cambodia).
He got his Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. He brought
freedom in a great degree to the people of the Soviet Union.
H e’s made possible thé liberation of Eastern European
countries. He’s been a strong enforceable leader even when
the United States opposed bringing about nuclear arms
reductions, so in many ways; he’s superlative.”
Polish trade union leader Walesa said he wished
Gorbachev “ further persistence and successes on the road to
democracy that you have outlined.”
It was the first peace prize awarded to a Soviet or U. S.
chief executive since President Woodrow Wilson won in 1919.
Israeli President Chaim H erzog said he believed
Gorbachev’s policies “ will bring freedom and happiness to
many peoples and advance peace throughout the world'and
particularly in thè Middle East.” ,
Herzog said Gorbachev’s role in opening the way for mòre
Jews to em igrate to Israel, “ will be remembered for many
generations and the entire Jewish people is full of gratitude.”
F r o m Los A n g e l e s , f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n
congratulated his “ friend,” calling the prize a “ welldeserved tribute to his bold and courageous leadership.
“ Under President Gorbachev, the Soviet Union is making
fundamental and necessary changes in its political and
economic systems — changes which will give the Soviet
people the freedoms they deserve,” he said.
Germ any’s Kohl said in a telegram to Gorbachev: “ Your
personal contribution to the improvement of relations
between East and West, to overcoming the division of our
continent, to breakthroughs in disarmament and arms
controls and solutions of regional conflicts is worthy of highly
deserved praise.”
In Spain, F oreign. Minister Fernandez Ordonez called the
award an “ act of justice ”
Ita ly’s Prem ier Giulio Andreotti said the announcement.
“ filled me with jo y .”
'
United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar

Statepress
Classifieds

told reporters Gorbachev had n o t only contributed “ in a
remarkable manner” to detente, but to enhancing the role of
the U. N. “ as a peacemaking and peacekeeping center.”
Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek said the prize
may boost Gorbachev’s standing in efforts for domestic
economic reform.
“ It won’t help him out of his economic predicament,”
London School o f Economics Soviet expert Margot Light
said. “ But it m ay make his political position slightly more
stable.”
Citing the 59-year-old Gorbachev’s contribution to the
cause of freedom, Portuguese President Mario Soares said,
“ (It is) a choice that I applaud with both hands,
enthusiastically and without reserve. ”
President Patricio Aylwin of Chile called Gorbachev “ a
man who has had the enormous courage of pushing
democratic and liberalizing reforms. . . His efforts have
definitely contributed to strengthening peace around the
world.”
Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari said in a
message of congratulations, “ Your leadership and historical
vision have decisively contributed to strengthening peace
and detente in the world.”
Bulgaria’s president, Zhelyu Zhelev, told Gorbachev hedeserved the reward for his “ extraordinary contribution to
the dismantling of the totalitarian system” and for “ the
creation of a new political clim ate in Europe and the world in
which peace and cooperation among all peoples are the most
cherished values.”
Not all reaction was positive.
Latvian historian Jan Saltsmanis, whose homeland is
among the Baltic republics fighting for independence from
the Soviet Union, said the West was too impressed with
Gorbachev.
“ I reacted with dism ay,” he told the radio in Sweden,
where he has lived since 1945. “ Gorbachev has opened up
borders, he deserves a certain m erit for the development.
But you . . . should not overestimate his significance in the
context.”

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Page 10

State Press

TuesdajjOctobeM ^W O

Rape prevention program grants approved
By ANITA C A R C O N E

State Press .

A recently approved bill authorizing $10 million in federal
grants to help curb campus rape incidents at the nation’s
colleges and universities could aid in funding related
programs at ASU, officials said.
“ ASU w ill not hesitate to pursue federal funding as soon as
it is made available,” said Bill Bess, director o f the ASU
Department of Public Safety
Bess said that in the last year, the number of campus rapes
has decreased due to increased sensitivity on the part of
officials and students.
However, Linda Stroh, spokeswoman for the ASU DPS,
said last yea r’s campus rape statistics w ere not promising.
“ The 10 reported rapes on campus last year moved ASU
above all other universities in the Pac-10 in rape statistic
figures,” Stroh said.
The Violence Against Women Act of 1990, sponsored by
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, is divided into four sections, each
aimed at protecting women’s safety and rights in specific
areas.
’’Safe Campuses for Women,” one of the bill categories,
will authorize colleges and universities to tell rape victims

the outcome of college disciplinary proceedings against their
attackers.
According to Senate Congressional Record statistics, every
six minutes a woman is raped in this country, and every 18
seconds a woman is beaten.
In addition, the rape fa te has risen four times faster than
the national crim e rate, meaning that rape is increasing
400 percent faster than other crimes nationwide.
In the congressional floor statement addressing the bill,
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., who co-sponsored the
legislation, said the act is needed to respond to the alarming
increase in brutal Crimes against women in this country.
“ When we, as parents, send our daughters to an institution
o f higher learning, w e expect them to have the freedom to
expand their lives both intellectually and socially,” he
stated, “ However, the frightening reality is that one in four of
the women in college today have been attacked by a rapist. If
w e do not do something to deal with this serious problem we
are, in effect, denying women access to educational

opportunities.”
Bob Maynes, DeConcini’s press secretary, said the “ Safe
Campuses for Women” section was added shortly after the
original bill was introduced Oct. 4.

“ Under this section, the (U. S.) secretary of education is
authorized to make grants to or enter into contracts with
institutions o f higher education and prevention programs,”
he said.
Congressional findings regarding rap e on college
campuses revealed that rape prevention and education
programs are essential to a campus environment free of
fear. In addition, schools must educate students about the
incidence of rape — including acquaintance rape — on
campus.
Maynes said this section of the bill, which includes grants
for Campus rape education, w ill begin as early as July Land,
at the latest, a year from now.
In a form al address to Biden, DeConcini stated that the
legislation w ill attack the problem at all levels of society,
from the home to the streets as well as from the criminal
justice system to the prison system.
The third provision of the bill, which addresses the issue of
civil rights for women, w ill attempt to fill a gap in federal
civil rights la ws by defining gender-motivated crimes as bias
or hate crimes. It also will amend federal civil rights laws so
women’s rights are not Violated.

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents.
Monday:
•A man not affiliated with ASU was Seen
screaming during an argument with a bird.
A pornographic magazine was found in his
possession. Police threatened to charge him
with disorderly conduct unless he took his
argument elsewhere: .
•An electric scale, valued at $1,500, Was
stolen from the Fam ily Resource Building.
•An ASU student reported that eight blank
checks w ere stolen from his backpack either
in Hayden Library or at P alo Verde Main
Residence Hall. Three of the checks were
cashed, resulting in a loss of $700.
•A woman said her brown 1980 Oldsmobile
Cutlass was stolen from Parking Structure
Three. The loss is estimated at $3,000.
•An ASU employee said he injured his neck
and face after tripping on an exposed piece
of pipe in the west stairway of the Fine Arts

Museum. The employee blam ed the incident
on an unlighted stairwell.
•An A SU student and one person not
affiliated with the University w ere arrested,
cjted and released for trespassing through
the A SU tunnel system beneath Palm Walk.
Tem pe police reported the following
incidents Monday:
•Three incidents occurred that Tempe
police believe are connected:

An e m p lo y e e r e p o r t e d that w h ile
emptying trash at the Sport Rock Cafe, 1320
E. Broadway Road, a man with a gun
approached him and demanded his wallet.
The employee told the suspect that his
wallet was inside the restaurant. The
suspect then tried unsuccessfully to pry a
ring off of the em ployee’s finger and then
fled ip an unknown direction.
Minutes after this attempted robbery
o c c u rre d , a m an fit t in g the sa m e

description appeared at 502 Club, 3136
S. McClintock Drive, and confronted a
64-year-old man with a small, blue steel
revolver. A fterfak in g the man’s wallet, the
suspect threatened to blow his head off
unless he went inside the club.
In the third robbery, a man approached a
customer loading groceries into his vehicle
at Safeway, 926 E. Broadway Road, The
suspect pulled out a small black handgun
and demanded “ everything.” After finding
out the customer had no wallet, the suspect
grabbed the keys to the man’s 1988 Suzuki
Samurai and drove south on Rural Road.
•A man with a gun entered Roadway Inn,
1550 S. 52nd St , and demanded money from
the clerk. The man grabbed the money and
fled on foot. Police are developing a
composite drawing of the suspect.
•A form er ASU student was arrested and
charged with shoplifting when she left

Stabler’s Market, 929 S. M ill Ave., without
paying for items she had removed from a
display shelf and placed in her purse.
•An ASU student Was a rrested fo r
disorderly conduct at 300 S. M ill Ave. when
police officers asked him to pour out an open
container of beer. Police said he became
verbally abusive and began screaming at
the officers as a crowd developed.
•A man stole $340 worth o f blue jeans from
M ervyn’s, 800 E. Southern Ave.
•A man was arrested for indecent exposure
when he urinated in the parking lot of
Hammerheads Bar, 1111 E University
Drive. Police reported that while the
suspect was running to avoid being
arrested, he allegedly threw a bag of
marijuana into the bushes.
Com piled by State P ress reporter Teena
Chadwell.

A S A S U LE C TU R E SERIES

F R A N K
R E E D
44 months of captivity:
Come hear this man’s terror
and welcome him to freedom.
“T h e fe e lin g o f endless tim e is crushing. A sen ten ced prisoner know s
th e lim its o f h is sen tence. A hostage sees a n d know s nothing. ”

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

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State Picas

Page 11

Tuesday, October 16,1990

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“ 'Refreshm ents win be served“ “

NEW & RECYCLED FASHIONS
Monique Hollin/State Press

G eorge M cClure is a driver for a shuttle that takes students to L o s A rc o s Mall from the University.

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Transportation Committee will examine its
progress.

The exp erim en ta l Los A rco s M alt
“ Shopping Express Bus,” which runs from
the ASU campus to the newly renovated
Scottsdale com plex, has becom e an
important service for ASU students, mall
businesses and Tem pe’s clean air efforts,
city officials said.
“ We (city council) agree that this (the
shuttle bus) is a very positive Step for thé
m all as well as Tempe Citizens,” Tem pe
City Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said.
"T h e shuttle is filling in and expanding the
existing-bus service. ”
Sherman added that the Los Arcos shuttle
bus could serve as an example for other
private businesses to also provide free
transportation for customers.
“ Its very difficult fo r the government to
support everything and it would be great for
other private businesses to do the same (as
Los A rcos),” she said.
Los A rco s M all spokeswom an Ann
Morgan said the shuttle service began
Sept. 24 and has transported about 1,200
students back and forth from Los Arcos
M a ll, located at the intersection of
Scottsdale and McDowell roads.
Morgan said the m all developed the
shuttle bus as an experimental program to
reintroduce the newly renovated mall to the
college campus and to support Valley Glean
A ir Campaign efforts to alleviate road
traffic while improving air quality.
The program ’s trial run w ill last until
A u g u s t ; 1991 ¡ w h e n t h e T e m p e

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Morgan said Los Arcos M all businesses
are benefiting from the shuttle service.
“ It’s too early to have any specific figures
yet but it’s definitely influencing stores in
the m all,” Morgan said.

Obscenity:
Continued from page J* .

750

M ary O’Connor, ' Tem pe Transportation
Planner, said the transportation committee
supports the m all shuttle because it
complements the existing city bus schedule
by providing a service city buses lack.
“ The shuttle is great because it provides
more service on the evenings and weekends.
Right now there is no city busing service on
Sunday throughout the entire Valley,”
O’ Connor said.
Morgan said organizers of the m all’s
shuttle bus worked closely with Tem pe and
Scottsdale officials to coordinate the shuttle
route with existing city bus routes.
“ It was important to complement the
existing (city bus) routes,” Morgan said.
The shuttle makes 12 round trips per day
Monday through F riday, 16 trips on
Saturdays and 10 on Sundays.
T h e bus departs for the newly-renovated
Scottsdale m all every hour from the bus
stop at University D rive and College
Avenue. It runs seven days a week from 3
p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 5
p.m. on Sunday. The- bus leaves ASU on the
hour and half hour.
The bus holds 18 passengers including
physically challenged persons.

g o m

racketeering charges stemming entirely
from obscenity crimes.
Obscenity was added in 1984 to the long
list of underlying crimes on which a RICO
prosecution could be based.
“ The court’s determination of the validity
of post-judgment forfeiture in this case will
have enormous impact upon the future of
RICO obscenity prosecutions, both state and
federal,” lawyers for the convicted business
owners said.
Dennis and Barbara Pryba, owners of the
corporations that operated the bookstores
and video shops in northern Virginia, were
convicted o f selling and distributing obscene
magazines and videotapes worth about $105.
An employee, Jennifer Williams, also was
.convicted on obscenity charges.
Dennis Pryba was sentenced to three
years in prison and fiv e years probation,
and was fined $75,000. Barbara Pryba was
given a suspended prison sentence and fined
$200,000. Ms. Williams was given three
years probation and fined $2,250.

One of the corporations the Prybas owned
also was fined $200,000.
A fter a separate ju ry trial, a federal judge
ordered that a ll assets — including
corporate stock, inventory, bank accounts,
automobiles and even office furniture — be
forfeited.
The convictions and forfeiture order was
upheld by the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals last April.
In their appeal, the attorneys fo r Prybas
and Williams said forfeiture of businesses
en gaged in constitu tionally protected
activities — the distribution o f materials not
found to be obscene — amounts to an
impermissible “ prior restraint” of speech.
The Bush administration
justices to reject the appeal.

urged

the

“ I f bookstores, newsstands, p u b l i s h i n g
houses and the like were immune from
forfeiture, drug lords and other racketeers
could invest in those businesses and thereby
insulate their criminal proceeds from
seizure,” government lawyers argued

T he State P ress M agazine
a __ W

h IK

1 V

e 0 . 1. L L G E

T O W N

I O c H N A

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Students do fieldwork on threatened tortoises
B y JEN N IFER FRANKLIN
State P ress

A group of ASU environmentalists are worried the Sonoran
Desert tortoises are creeping slowly toward extinction.
Robert Kilian. president of the Society for Range
Management’s ASU chapter, said there has been concern
over the Sonoran Desert tortoise for several years.
“ They’re real close to being put on the endangered species
list,” Kilian said.
Recently, about six members of the group went to the
Maricopa Mountains on a Saturday morning, about an hour’s
drive west of Tempe, in an attempt to count the tortoises.
The information the students gathered will be given to
w ild life biologists at the Arizona Gam e and Fish
Department,
Before the search began, officials from the Game arid Fish
Department gave the students training on how to search for
and handle the animals, Kilian said.
He said the purpose of the outing was to find and attach a
radio tracking system to the reptiles, to weigh them and to
determine their sex.
Kilian said the tracking system uses radio telemetry units
attached to the front of the tortoise shell, adding that the
individual units emit signals at a set frequency.
The units cost $300 each, and support equipment like
antennas and signal-receiving devices total about $3.000, he
said.
"Fortunately, (one receiver) services hundreds of the
units, ” Kilian said.
Jim deVos. research branch supervisor for the Arizona
Game and Fish Department, said the radios are extrem ely

Robert Killian

Vane««« D ick inson and R yan C o o k change a radio transmitter on
a desert tortoise in the M a ricop a M ountains. Environmentalists
fear the extinction of these slow shell-dwellers.

helpful in research.
“ The beauty of it is that the biologist can identify the
frequency a tortoise is on and relocate it,” deVos said.
deVos said the research branch is studying the tortoises’
blood to try and learn about the species’ normal blood values.
“ W e’re trying to find some diagnostic tools to learn what is
normal about tortoise blood,” he said, adding that elements
such as cholesterol, triglycerates and vitamins A and B are
among those being tested.

He added that being able to track one specific tortoise and
the changes in its blood content would be useful.
deVos said the agency encourages student participation in
its research.
“ It’s a win-win situation,” deVoss said, adding that
students get' hands-on experience in the field and the
department benefits from the work the students do.
deVos said two types of tortoises exist in Arizona: The
Mohave population that lives north and west of the Colorado
R iver — a species already listed on the endangered list — and
the Sonoran population inhabiting areas south and east of the
Colorado.
He said the status of the Sonoran Desert tortoise w ill be
reviewed next year by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
department.
“ It’s really premature to say that they will be listed as a
threatened species at this point,” he said.
Meanwhile, Kilian said the outing was successful even
though only one out of seven tortoises was found alive.
“ It was definitely a success. Just finding them in the desert
is a success,” he said, adding that the tortoises only come out
of their burrows about 60 days a year.
“ This is like groundwork. We don’t know very much about
them yet,” he said.
This study, one of many throughout the state, w ill be
ongoing, Kilian said.
“ To really get any information out of this w e’ll have to go
out over a 10-year period and take an average of our
findings,” he said.
Kilian said the students will conduct more research this
spring, when the tortoises are most active.

© 1989

in association with

Arizona State U niversity
Recreational Sports and
Student Activities
sp

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M

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B

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s s i p

R eliable S o u rc e s S in c e S ept. 1990

ELVIS

Sighted on ASU Campus

...

Reward Your
Volunteer Spirit!
If you or som eone you know is a volunteer in the cam pus or community, you are
eligible to be one of three recipients of the G M Volunteer Spirit Award which
consists of:

• A plaque signed by the
college/university president
or chancellor and the
Chairman of General Motors
• Five shares of General
Motors Corporation Common
stock

• A ceremony and reception
for recipients, family, and
guests
• Media recognition in your
campus and hometown
newspapers, and potential
TV news coverage

A ll Fu ll Time Students are Eligible

Applications available a t
Actual Photo Taken
The Far-Out Fifties return! M U A B ’s S p e cial Events
Com m ittee to host 5 0 ’s day follies O ctober 17, 1990.
C a lend er o f E v e n ts 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.

W atch for Elvis!

S tu d e n t R e c re a t io n C o m p le x

(602) 965-8900
C H E V R O L E T * P O N T I A C .Q L D E M O O I L E
O U IC K - C A D I L L A C - O M C T R U C K

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1412

State Press

Tuesday, O ctober 16,1990

Page 13

ASU West to host celebration
By CHRISTINA

SCHROEDER

State P ress

ASU West is trying to stretch its influence to surrounding
communities for the branch campus’s second OctoberWest
celebration dubbed “ A Community Celebration,” a
University official said.
“ The prim ary purpose of the celebration is a community
outreach,” said Matt Crum, ASU West information
specialist. “ W e’d like people outside of ASU to come and take
a look around campus as well as have fun and enjoy
themselves.
“ OctoberWest is a way to get people fam iliar with the new
campus and raise money for ASU West at the same tim e.”
OctoberWest activities begin Saturday, Oct. 27 with a hot
air balloon launch at 7:45 a.m. followed by a five-kilometer
run and a one-mile fun run/walk.
“ Approxim ately 200 runners competed in the event last
year,’ ’ Crum said, adding that a $10 registration fee ($8 in
advance) is required for the five kilometer race.
Crum said proceeds from the five kilometer run, book sale,
raffle tickets, dunk tank, along with craft booth rental fees
w ill go towards ASU West scholarships and the Fletcher
Library.
In 1986, construction of the upper-division ASU branch
located in northwest Phoenix began on 300 acres of land
bounded by Thunderbird and Sweetwater roads and 43rd and

51st avenues in Phoenix. The Fletcher Library and the first
C lassroom bu ild in g op en ed this y e a r and s e r v e
approximately 10,000 students.
Among OctoberWest’s stand-out events, paintings by 25
Southwestern artists will be on display in an exhibition titled
“ Collectors’ Choice of Southwestern A rt.” The exhibition
begins Oct. 27 and continues through Dec. 12.
Artists whose works are part o f the free display include Joe
Beeler, M errill Mahaffey, Robert McCall, Lon M efargee and
Fritz Scholder.
The paintings are on loan from the Eddie Basha Fam ily,
form er Sen. Barry Goldwater, Mr. and Mrs. G. Herberger
and Other Arizona art collectors. The exhibit was helped
along by the ASU West Academ ic and Cultural Advisory
Committee, and w ill be open to the public during Fletcher
Library’s regular hours.
ASU West officials said the privately owned paintings are
usually unavailable for public viewing.
Crum said a new addition to this years OctoberWest
celebration w ill be “ Crafters Court,” a fa ir made up of more
than 70 community vendors. Other events include stage
entertainment featuring local musical and school groups, a
used book sale with a rare book display and sale, and food
booths.
Crum said raffle tickets w ill be sold for more than 60 prizes
donated by local merchants.

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*

D A I L Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S — H ere’s how to work it: 10/16
A X Y D LB A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for the three L ’s, X for the two O ’s, etc. SingleTetters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the Words are all
hints. E a c h day the code letters a re different.

CRYPTOQUOTE
1 0 -1 6

W XR

C RN W

C S KKM

GDSS

TW

N KPR

W D PR

B R W

Y K K S

K Q

P K N V E D W K . —

T

D Z W K

T

T E N W D Z
K ’ PTS S R H
Y esterday’* Cryptoquote: A FRIENDSHIP
FOUNDED ON BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN A
BUSINESS FOUNDED ON FRIENDSHIP. — JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLER
© 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

*

Comics
Page 14

State Prass

Tuesday, October 16,1990

by Bill Watterson

Calvin and Hobbes

t h e f a r s id e

by Gary Larson

VIE HURL THROUGH A H
IN C Ö M P R E U ö ß lR lE DARKNESS
IN CO SN iC T E R N S , WE A R E
SUBATOtAIC. P A R T IC L E S IN
A GRAIN OF SAND O N AN
INFINITE 8 E K U .

THAT C lo u d o f
STARS IS OUR

S A W , THE
MlLVCf W M . OUR
SOLAR. S l s r e W

iS OK TUE
EDGE OF IT

Doonesbury

Rainey Days
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SAEF? ,
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9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

S T A T E P R ESS CLASSIFIEDS

S T A T E P R ESS CLASSIFIEDS

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , W.Va. ( A P ) — Tom King plans to
m arry Vivian Taylor this Saturday, Right after thè
ceremony, he’ll jump off a bridge.
King is one of 300 parachuting daredevils who plan to
leap off North A m erica’s second-highest bridge 876 feet
into the New R iver Gorge, a canyon slicing through the
heart of the Appalachians.
The wedding, on the New R iver Gorge Bridge,* falls
on the llth annual Bridge Day. That’s the one day a
year the span is closed to traffic_so pedestrians can
enjoy the View and the autumn foliage — and
parachutists can jump off.
The e ven t a ttra cts the la rg e s t num ber of
parachu tists who belon g to the U. S. B ASE
Association. BASE stands for building, anténna, span
and earth.
“ For most of the jumpers, this is it,” said Jean
Boenish, BASE’S executive director. “ They take their
vacation time, save their pennies and wait to get out to
West Virginia.”
The U S. 19 bridge, completed in 1977, is the longest
steel arch bridge in the world and the second highest in
North Am erica, after the 1,053-foot Royal Gorge
Bridge in Colorado.
About 100,000 spectators áre expected, said Cindy
W hitlock o f the F a y e tte County Cham ber of
Commerce. Hotels have been booked for months in
Fayette County and are selling out fast in Raleigh and
Kanawha counties, Whitlock said.

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State N u

Page 15

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Ducks reverse trend,
start from Pac cellar
B y D A N ZEIG ER
State P ress

Over the past few seasons, the Oregon
f o o tb a ll tea m g a in e d an unnerving
rep u tation of con s ta n tly tra p p in g
themselves in an October enigma.
In 1983,1967 and 1988, the Ducks waddled
into Rose Bowl contention during the first
two months of the season, but their
Pasadena possibilities turned out to be as
futile as Linus Van P elt’s chances of seeing
the G reat Pumpkin on Halloween night.
UO shattered like a jack o ’lantern hitting
the pavement over the second half of those
seasons, as the Ducks finished 4-6-1 in ‘83,
6-5 in ‘87 and 6-6 in ‘88.
“ W e’ve been in the top 25 each of the last
four years, but w e’ve never finished in it at
the end,” UO coach Rich Brooks said.
“ That’s our goal. W e’ve had some good
recruiting classes and we are playing some
young people who I feel are very good."
This season, the Ducks, who host ASU
(2-3) Saturday at 7 p.m. in the first night
gam e at Autzen Stadium in 12 years, have
started Pac-10 play exactly opposite their
custom. UO, 4-2 overall but winless in two
league games, is tied for last place in the
conference with ASU.
The Sun Devils’ injury-decimated squad
will receive no sympathy from the Ducks.
UO m ay be without the services o f starting
quarterback Bill Musgrave, who pulled an
abdominal muscle in the team ’s 38-17 loss to
Washington Saturday.
B r o o k s s a id M u s g r a v e , w h o has
completed 124 passes for 1,573 yards and 11
touchdowns this season, will not practice for
three days and is doubtful to play.
“ When you take your career-leading
passer and total offense gainer out of the
lineup, it affects us,” Brooks said. “ He
passed fo r o v e r 300 y a r d s against
Washington when we really couldn’t sustain
a running gam e, which makes his effort lode
even more remarkable. H e’s a tremendous
football player.”
If Musgrave is unable to play, Brooks said
junior John Okken w ill most likely start.
Okken appeared in two gam es this year,
completing 4 of 5 throws.

Although the Ducks’ injury list has not
reached the epic proportions of ASU’s, UO
has lost fullback Brandon Jumper (knee)
and flanker Tony Hargain (fractured
kneecap) for the season.
The other walking wounded include tight
end Jeff Thomason (hip), guard John
Tattersall (knee), nose guard Marcus
Woods (ankle), fullback Ngalu Kelemeni
(knee) and flanker Micheál McClellan
(k n ee). All are questionable for Saturday.
The loss of Hargain has hampered the
Ducks’ explosiveness in the receiving corps.
Before suffering his injury, Hargain caught
10 passes for 206 yards and two scores in
UO’s 42-21 victory over San Diego State on
Sept. 8.
“ I don’t think you replace an athlete as
versatile as Tony,” Brooks said. “ W e’re
missing his quickness and jumping ability.
His injury limits our effectiveness when we
go to three or four receivers because we
don’t have anybody with his athletic
ability.”
Split end Joe Reitzug, who has 22 catches
for 306 yards and a touchdown, is UO’s only
healthy starting receiver.
As it did against ASU, Washington
completely shut down the Ducks’ running
gam e last week, allowing only seven yards
on the ground. But redshirt freshman Sean
Burwell has been a weapon for UO at
tailback, running for 503 yards and six
scores this year.
“ W e had run the ball effectively until last
week,” Brooks said. “ W e w ere physically
better than Idaho and Utah State, where w e
ran really well. W e had about 40 yards in the
first half at Washington, then w e couldn’t
find the line of scrimmage. Blit I believe our
backs are pretty good right now.”
Although Washington tailback Greg Lewis
rushed for 169 yards last week, the Ducks’
run defense has been reasonably sound. The
strength of the defense is in the front seven,
who have sacked opposing quarterbacks 22
times this season.
Andy Connor, returning from an ankle
injury, is joined at outside linebacker by
Peter Brantley with Joe Farw ell and James
Bautista starting inside.

M c C lellan

-***■!•

Woods is the anchor o f the defensive line,
with J e ff Cummins and M att LaBounty,
whose seven sacks lead the team, starting at
the tackle spots.
“ Until last week, w e w ere playing the
running gam e extrem ely w ell,” Brooks
said. “ But I think our strength is up front.
Brantley and Conner, our outside backers,
are outstanding and Farw ell and Bautista
haye been good inside. Woods and LaBounty
have been outstanding on the line.”
D aryle Smith, who leads the team with
four interceptions, is joined at cornerback
with Daryl Singleton. Rory D airy and Eric
Castle sta rta t the safety positions.
UO has enjoyed some o f its biggest
improvements this season on special teams.
G regg McCallum has made six of eight field
goal tries this season and freshman punter

B autista

University of Calif om is

Tom m y Thompson has averaged 41.9 yards
on 28 attempts.

•ASU redshirt freshman Bret Powers was
given the nod Monday by Coach L a rry
M arm ie to start Saturday’s gam e at
Oregon. However, Pow ers’ sore shoulder
kept him from throwing in practice Monday.
•Sun Devil fullback J eff Simoneau was a noshow for practice Monday. M arm ie said he
did not hear from Simoneau all day.
•ASU split end E ric Guliford sat out
Monday’s practice with a sprained ankle,
but strong safety Floyd Fields, outside
linebacker D arren Woodson, tailback
George Montgomery, cornerback Kevin
Miniefield and nose guard Arthur Paul all
practiced despite previous injuries.

G o lf 11 back o f UTEP; M ickelson leads Classic
B y KRIS TIM M ONS
State P re ss

The top-ranked ASU men’s golf team returned to action
Monday at the Taylor Made/Red R iver Golf Classic in Dallas
and currently sits in second place after two rounds of play.
Texas-El Paso leads the 11-team field with an 11-stroke
lead over the Sun Devils and 17-shot advantage on third-place
UofA.
A SU coach Steve Loy, holding to his “ mix and m atch"
policy on the traveling squad, brought yet another lineup to
Dallas.

Junior Phil Mickelson, who continues to head the Sun Devil
squad, posted a second round eight-under-par 64 to finish the
day with an 11-under par 133. Mickelson holds a three-stroke
lead over the Miners’ Paul Stankowski.
Mickelson, the two-time defending N C A A champion,
finished second two weeks ago in A S U ’s third-place finish at
the Ping/Gof/week N C A A Preview after capturing-the
Colorado Invitational in early September.

By GREG ZELE
State P ress

With half the season
gone, the ASU volley­
ball team is going over
the film s of its season
opener in an effort to
rem em ber what worked
the first time it played
N AU this year.
B o th t e a m s h a v e
come a long w ay since
then, but the Sun Devils
have managed to keep their heads above the
net compiling a 11-10 record (3-6 Rac-10)
whereas the Lady Lumberjacks are 6-17 so
far.
A SU coach Patti Snyder, who said she was

Scott Sullivan is in fifth place with a two-round score of
five-under-par 139. Sullivan earned the starting spot and was
exempt from qualifying after recording an eighth-place
finish at the Preview , his first tournament appearance in
more than a year.
“ Scott played w ell (at the P re v ie w ),” Loy said. “ He is
starting to play better. W e’v e got a lot to learn and a lot to get
better at before we figure out who our best lineup is.”
Inconsistency had been a large factor in the team ’s
performance, according to Loy.
Sophomore Keith Sbarbaro, a m ember o f the 1990 NCAA
championship squad, and senior Dave Cunningham both
started in the first two events of the season. However, their
performances at the Preview placed them among the four
players vying for the sixth spot on the traveling squad.
“ We are going to continue to qualify for the last spot and
they (Sbarbaro and Cunningham) have been playing the
worst,” L o y said.
Sophomore Jason Spitler, a lefthander like Mickelson,

not very impressed with N A U during their
first meeting, insists the Sun Devils will
take today’s match at 7 p.m. seriously.
This time, however, the contest wiU take
place in Flagstaff.

ASU needed only three games to dispatch
the Lady Jacks in Tempe, 15-3, 15-12 and
15-4.
“ This is their big match of the year,” said
Snyder, adding that N A U could prove
troublesome because “ they are not really
consistent."
Snyder said the Lum berjack crowd can
make the match difficult a s well.
“ You go up there and they get good
crow d s an d they’re quite obnoxious,
frankly,” Snyder said. “ They can be really
rude.”

earned the sixth spot and made his first tournament
appearance for the Sun Devils at the Classic.
A fter 36 holes, Spitler is tied fo r 18th place at one-under
par.
Junior Brett Deán is tied for 28th at one-over par and senior
Jim Lemon, who finished second behind Mickelson in the
season’s opening event, is currently in a tie for 60th place at
eight-over par.
Rounding out the Sun D evil squad is sophomore Cade
Stone, who is tied for 69th at 11-over par.
“ I feel better (this trip) than our last trip out,” Loy said.
“ W e’re not in the position w here w e know how w e’re going to
get to where we want to be.
“ I would always like to-see us cover the leaderboard, but
w e’re going to have to work at it.”
Loy said he expects tough competition to come from No. 3
U ofA and Georgia Tech. H ie remainder of the 11-team field
includes U T E P , Southern Methodist, USC, N ew Mexico,
Brigham Young, Houston and Florida State.

Besides the fans, N AU will look to outside
h itters junior K a t y M cC orm ick and
Proposition 48 sophomore Angel Leath on
offense. McCormick and Leath average 2.52
and 2.38 kills per game, respectively.
(h i defense, junior middle blocker Lisa
Mueller anchors the squad, averaging 1.16
blocks per game.
“ They’ve got some good talent,” Snyder
said. “ They’ve got some kids who can jump
and bang the ball.”
Snyder called Lehth an outstanding
athlete but jsaid she is inconsistent because
she is young.
F o r ASU, junior outside hitter Mindy
Gqwell is craning o ff an uncharacteristic
weekend series. She averaged a paltry two
kills per gam e against USC and UCLA.

Gowell continues to pace the Sun Devils in
digs and kills, however, averaging 4.71 and
4.11 per gam e and also places in the top 10
and 20 in the nation, respectively.
Gowell w ill become the first ASU player
since Christy Nore in 1988 to finish in the top
20 in both categories if she can regain the
form she exhibited earlier this season. .
In addition to viewing gam e film s at
Monday’s practice, ASU worked on its
offense. Snyder said she wanted to work out
the coverage errors that plagued the Sun
Devils against UCLA.
The Sun Devils boast a 24-3 lead in the
series.
ASU returns to home action Friday and
Saturday against Washington State and
Washington.

Page 16

Sto«* Frasi

Tuesday, October 16,1990

ASU duo w in s d o u b les title
By DARREN URBAN
State Frees

The ASU men’s and women’s tennis teams recorded mixed
results as they continued their preseason tournament
journey last weekend.
Junior Chris Gambino and senior Joel Finnigan captured
the doubles title at the Mitsubishi-Balloon Fiesta Tennis
Classic in Albuquerque, N. M. Senior Dan Marting took third
place in flight one singles, the upper-division bracket, while
junior Marc Rothchild finished second in flight two.
Only junior Krista Amend had a solid showing for the
women, reaching the semifinals of the IT C A Rolex Regional.
Gambino played in his first tournament for the Sun Devils
after redshirting last season following his transfer from
Indiana.
“ It was good to finally get to play,’ ’ Gambino said. “ I was a
little anxious and I didn’t play my best in singles.”
Gambino said he was very comfortable playing with
Finnigan.
“ We get along very w ell both on and off the court,”
Gambino said. “ W e’re very serious and very hungry. We
both have a ‘winning is everything’ approach."
“ W e’re both very intense,” Finnigan added.
Finnigan, who said he was going into the tourney to work
on his serve and volley game, showed those deficiencies in
dropping all four sets in his two singles matches.
“ I wanted to work on it, so I served and volleyed on every
point,” Finnigan said. “ What it w ill do is allow m e to Change
up m y game', and come in on net on a big point. . . (and) give
me confidence on a short ball to be able to come in and put it
away.”
'
.
Finnigan said ASU also had to adjust to the altitude in
Albuquerque.
“ At that level, different tennis balls are used,” he said.
“ You can’t put any topspin on them or they’ll take o ff.”
In the women’s tournament, Coach Sheila M clnem ey said
the doubles play, normally a strength of the Sun Devils, was
poor. Top-seeded doubles team Karen Bergan and Jennifer
Rojohn w ere upset in the second round.
“ Doubles is a strong part of the team, and w e didn’t play
very w ell,” M clnem ey said.
Amend was a little more blunt.
“ As a team we did terrible,” she said. “ W e’ve been playing

better in practice.”
Amend, who played in the No. 1 spot for ASU last season,
was pleased with her experience at the women’s first
tournament of the year.
“ It was good for me,” Amend said. “ I played in a lot of
matches.”
“ I thought Amend, (freshman Meredith) G eiger and
(junior Luann) Klimchock played w ell,” M clnem ey said.
“ Traditionally we start slow. It is only October and the
season doesn’t start until January.”
Amend cam e into the tournament ranked 25th in the nation,
and she faced Geiger, her doubles partner, in the fourth
round of singles. Amend defeated Geiger, 6-3,6-1, despite the
freshman’s No. 19 ranking.
Geiger was happy with her overall performance in her
initial collegiate tourney.
“ I though I did pretty well considering it was m y first
tournament,” she said.
“ It was weird,” Amend said of playing G eiger in the
tourney.
“ We were both tired. We both had had some tough
matches, and w e just kind of played.”
G eiger said it was difficult playing her partner.
“ I play her in practice a lot,” G eiger said. “ I decided to
work on m y game. ”
Neither Amend nor Geiger were looking ahead to a possible
matchup as they entered the singles draw.
“ You want to take it one match at a time,” G eiger said.
“ W e played our third matches side by side and when I saw
Krista win I knew if I won I ’d play her.”
“ You’re not really looking that far ahead,” Amend said.
Amend added that G eiger’s superior ranking m ay not have
been totally justified.
“ Rankings don’t mean a lot,” Amend said. “ Meredith did
well in juniors, but the experience of playing . . . collegiate
tennis is important. She felt pressure coming in with the high
ranking.”
“ I was surprised I was ranked 19,” G eiger said. “ Krista
has played up at the college level and has the experience.”
M clnem ey said the early season setbacks m ay pay
dividends down the road.
“ This could be a blessing in disguise,” she said. “ Now we
know what we need to work on.”

F o o t b a l l
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS FOOTBALL POLL

The Top 20 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 13, total points and State Press vote:
RECORD
PTS.
S T A T E
PRESS
1. Virginia (20)
6- 0
512
1 :7
2. Miami, Fla. (2)
4 -1
471.5
3 "
3. Tennessee (1)
3 -0 -2
463
2
4. Auburn
4 -0 -1
431
4
5. Nebraska (2)
6- 0
424
8
6. Notre Dame
4- 1
374.5
5
7. Florida State
5 -1
339
6
8. Michigan (1)
: •3- 2
336
14
9. Houston
5 -0
269
10
10. Oklahoma'
5 -1
265
13
11. Illinois
4 -1
254
18
12. BYU
5 -1
213
16
13. Georgia Tech
5- 0
197
12
14. USC
5 -1
182
7 V
15. Washington
* 5 -1
178.5
11
16. Colòrado
5- Í
175
9
17. Florida
• 's - t
106.5
15
18. Wyoming
7- 0
53
19
19. Michigan State
." 2- 2- 1 .
■' 44
- '
20. Indiana
4 -0 -1
34
20
Also receiving votes: Mississippi 31, Texas 28, Ctemson 21, Iowa 21, Texas A&M 18,
Oregon 9, TCU 4, Penn State 3, Toledo 2, UofA 1.
ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL

The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in
parentheses, records through Oct. 29, total points and last week’s ranking:
RECORD
PREV
PTS.
1. Virginia (38)
6 -0
1,454
- •2
4~ 1 ; •••
2, Miami, Fla. (15)
1,414
•7 3
3. Tennessee (2)
4- 0- 2
1,354
V :.5 ..."
7 7 : .7
4. Nebraska (3)
6- 0
1,258
5. Auburn
4 -0 - 1
1,236
6
6. Notre Dame (1)
•
4 -1 f ■
1,208
8
, ; ‘ 4- 1
7. Florida State
1,046
10
4- 1
971
8. Illinois
11 7
9. Houston (1)
5- 0 - ;
963
12 ,
10. Michigan
3 -2
939
1
11. Georgia Tech
5 -0
835
18
12. BYU
830
13
• 5- 1
13. Washington
5 -1
786
17
14. Colorado
i - 1 ..
762
• * 14 :
15. USC
' 5 -1
761
16
16. Oklahoma
4 ;
5 -1
: 724 ; •
17 Florida
5 -1 ' ,
485
9
18. Mississippi
5- 1
374
24
: ~7 7 -'"
19. Texas
354
■;;-3r 1 k
20. Indiana
4 -0 - 1
22
312
21. Wyoming
7 -0
291
23
22. Clemson
5- 2
.
278
15
(tie). Iowa
4 -1
’ ••
278
25
24. Michigan State
2 -2 -1
193
25. Texas A&M
4- ? .
116
20
Other receiving votes: TCU 89, Oregon 83, South Carolina 36, Ohio St. 15, California
14, Penn St. 12, UofA 11, Louisville 5, Toledo 5, s. Mississippi 4, UCLA 2.

Baseball splits series with Nevada-Las Vegas despite errors
B y DARREN URBAN
State P ress

The ASU baseball team overcame six
errors to beat Nevada-Las Vegas Saturday,
7-4, to earn a split of their weekend series,
putting its fall record at 3-1.
Center fielder Mike K elly and first
baseman Dave Robson collected three hits
each and the Rebels committed five errors,
Overcoming the Sun Devils’ weak defensive
effort. .
~
ASU coach Jim Brock, upset by the
defense, gave the infielders a tonguelashing in the dugout after the game.
“ It’s not just the middle, but the whole
infield,” Brock said. “ Robson is doing a

concerned about the other three positions.”
ASU shortstop Kurt Ehmann, a junior
college transfer, had three errors, and
junior second baseman Mike Scialo added
one.
Starting pitcher Gary Tatterson got the
win, pitching five solid innings. Junior Sean
Rees pitched the final four innings to earn
the save.
Junior outfielders Jim Austin and Tommy
Adams helped out on offense. Austin belted
a booming R B I triple o ff the center field
fence in the sixth and Adams drove in two
runs with a single and a sacrifice fly.
Tatterson, who struggled in his start last
weekend with six walks in four innings,
rebounded this week, surrendering only
three hits and three walks.

“ We worked on m y mechanics all week,”
Tatterson said. “ I was down in the pen with
(pitching) coach (Dub) K ilgo . . In the
beginning last week 1 felt fine, but I lost my
confidence after that.”
“ I thought Tatterson looked a lot better,”
Brock said. “ W e w ere very, very pleased.”
Tatterson, a senior, has given up six runs
in nine innings this fall, but none of the runs
has been earned.
“ That was a problem too,” Tatterson said
of the errors committed behind him. “ Coach
(Brock) was telling me just to put it behind
m e because I started overthrowing.”
Friday night, the Rebels rallied in the
ninth to pull out a 8-7 win.
The Sun Devils led 7-5 entering the ninth,
but junior lefty Scott Dodd was hammered

for five hits and three runs in U N L V ’s final
frame.
“ Mechanically, Dodd has some things
he’s been working on in practice,” Brock
said. “ H e’s been doing it better in practice,
but in the gam e he fell back into the
problem. He throws way too much over the
top and he doesn’t have as good command or
overly good stuff up there.”
The Rebels pounded ASU pitchers Steve
Brody, Wayne Ball and Dodd for 18 hits
while drawing six walks.
The Sun Devils’ lead was in part due to
their first two homers of the fall. Catcher
Clarke Rea launched a two-run shot to right
in the second and Adams crunched a threerun homer onto F irst Street in the fifth.

TU ESD AYS

^
State
4^
g g
Press g g
| S ^ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 U S l

the alternative
copy shop

n___________________K
BUNDLE’S
LIQUORS 1 MKT.

1324 W.
University

Oust east ot Priest)

Meister Brau Beer l2-pk......$3**
Monterey Vineyard 750ml
White Zinfandel........... ...... 3 "
Volska Vodka 750ml........... 5**
Used Playboy Magazines....94*

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

967-9Ö70

PHOTO i

at the comer of Mill and University in the Tempe Center

DOUBLE PRINTS !

$499

We Feature:
•XEROX9500
with Computerized collating.

EVER Y DAY
24 Exp.
C o lo r Prints

•XEROX 1038's
with Reduction/Enlargement capabilities
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•XEROX 2510
copies u p to 36" wide any length.
•

Varitronlcs Poster Printer P lu s

enlarges from 8 1/2” x 11* to 24" x 36”
In ju st seconds.
^
•

W ide variety o f paper

more than 70 colors and sizes to choose from,

O pen M onday thru Friday 7am to 9pm
Saturday and Su n d ay 10am to 5pm

Fall Semester - The Gospel 0/ John, Part I
(Chapters 1-13)
Subject
Chapter
Set Free From the Power of Sin
The Reason for Spiritual Blindness

Date
Oct. 18
Oct. 25

i/ * Self Service
Copies I

■

C F the alternative copy shop

JVO Limit.

on 8*4" x 11" white bond (add 1«! for recycled bond). Not valid with any other offer.
Good until 11/30/90.

Siate Press

Page 17

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Roundtrip from Phoenix

P assport Photos

2 for $6.57
Film Developing

2 FOR 1
Monday & Wednesday
on
Develop & Print Orders

London
$519
Frankfurt
$547
Amsterdam $698
Paris
$660
Hons Kong $709
Bangkok
$799
Restrictions d o apply. Student status may
berequired.

EuraUpasses issued
on-the-spot!
Call for a FREE Student
Travel Catalog!

ILFORD
Photo Pa pe r
2 5 — 8 x 1 0 $ 1 1 .0 8
1 0 0 — 8 x 1 0 $ 3 8 .4 8

SUNSET CAMERA

America's oldest and largest
student travel organization!

Got
~ boxes
and
.boxes

stu ff?
_ Sell it with
a State Press
classified ad!
We’re
located in the
basement of
Matthews
Center
965-6731

HANG GLIDE! Our gently sloping man­
made training hill. Safe and exciting. Fly
all day. Windsports, 897-7121.

personal

RECENTLY COMPLETED Biology 100
with Dr.Akcock? I need some help, will
pay! Message, 966-8478.
REWARD! FOR any information on
persons involved in a fight at the Rockin’
Freddy’s parking lot (Mill Avenue), approx­
imately three years ago (October, ’$7).
Call Griff or leave message at (914)
428-4628. Your call will be reimbursed.
‘‘STOP OIL War!” Now! Come Teach-In,
October ,19, Memorial Union- 10-4pm.
9 6 5 -2 2 0 0 . ( S t u d e n t s , F a c u lt y ,
Community).
UNDERGRADUATE LAW Club sponsors
the Mock LSAT on October 27. To regis­
ter, Contact Scott Emery at 649-1927.

1 BEDROOM apartments, $250. Furn­
ished, swimming pool, laundry room, 2.
blocks from ASU. 967-7137, or call after
1:30- 968-7012.

D id you know that you

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Washer/dryer/
dishwasher in unit. 6 blocks to ASU.
$400/month. 967-6429.

ca n get a free 15-word

personal

ad

on

your

driver’s

2 BEDROOM fourplex, $260 per month or
$65 per week. Refrigerated, covered
parking. 966-5596.

license, som eon e special
to sen d a m essa g e to

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

birthday? If you have a
student

and

i.d.,

a

a

b ir t h d a y

th is

month, co m e down to the
of

personal.

Best deal around— .

the

key

personal. Your

w ord is

14515 V enturi Btvd. *250
Sherman Oaks, CA. 91403

p erso n a l c a n b e to your

Tempe Center — Mill & Univ,

829-0424

800-888-8786

friend o r girlfriend o r any

b e st

A

RANCHOLAS
PALMAS

Matthews

C enter to gpt your free

R em em ber,

Council Trave

1 BEDROOM apartment. $250, furnished,
no pets. 1339 South Sunset Drive, apart­
ment no. 9, 1 block south of Apache, 1
block west of Rural. 968-7012 after 1:30,
or 967-3658.

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

basem ent

Get your hand
in the cookie jar

APARTMENTS

friend,

your

s p e c ia l

person

persons

in

yo u r

Walk to ASU! Move in for first month’s
rent. No deposits/fees! One month
free with 13 month lease.
One Bedroom/$395 month
Two Bedroom/2 Bath $525 month
Call now!

boy­
or

(Advertisem ents o f club

do
not qualify a s personal
ads.)

965-6731

S o, if your birthday is
com ing

up

this

month,

have a friend help you
celebrate — sen d them a
15-word personal — for
FREE!

M a tth e w s C e n te r

FREE

A partm ent
Locating
S ervice
437-1048
R o o m m a te
m a tc h in g s e rv ic e
a ls o a v a ila b le .

437-1048

PETITE SUITES

i b lo c k o f f ca m p u s

$385
1 and 2 bedroom s
$160 m ove in
Call Today!

1635 N. Scottsdale Road
Tem pe, Arizona • 602-947-3711

Apache Terrace

(1 Mile North o f ASU)

No matter what the season,
your loyalty continues!
And we want to thank you
with a special just for you...

i
1

life.

m eetings, rush es, etc.

Use State Press
Classifieds

1249 E . S p e n ce
829-9607

1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural

0 6 8 -6 3 8 3

State Press
M a tth e w s C e n t e r , B a s e m e n t
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

LINER A D R A T E S :

15 w ords or less:
$3.00 per day for 1-4 days
$2.75 per day for 5-9 da ys
$2.50 per day for 10 -i- da ys
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T he first 2 words are capitalized.
N o bold face or centering.
Personals are only S I.40!

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1 time: $7.85 per col. inch
2-5 times: $7-00 per col. inch
6 or more times: $6.50 per col. inch

H O W T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD:
In Person:

C a sh, C heck (with guarantee card), V IS A Or M asterCard. W e ’re located in the lower level of
Matthews Center, room 46H. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M onday-Fridav
By Mail:

Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press C la ssifie d s
M atthew s Center, R m 15
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502

★ Suites for every o n e living room, dining room, fully
equipped kitchenette, master bedroom.
★ Complimentary cooked-to-order
breakfast each morning.
★ Free two hour cocktail party
each evening.

>

★ Swim m ing and recreation facilities.

B y Phone:

Per suite,
per day , any
day o f thè week
(up to 4/room).
Valid thru 10-21-90.

965-6731
Payment with V IS A /M C only. $6 minimum on all phone orders.
HOW T O C O R R ECT O R C A N C EL
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Un®r ads fu s t be canceled before noon, 1 day prior to publication. No refunds will be given.
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Check your ad the F IR S T day it runs, Call 965-6731,with any corrections before noon.
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will
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C ustom er Errors:

★ Com plim entary transportation to
and from Sky Harbor Airport.

Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for customer error.
A d vertising Policy:

The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted:

Page 18

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES

BEAUTIFUL, NEW, large . 1 and 2
bedrooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. 1 Mock south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments 968-5238
for specials.

DORM LIVING got you down? No qualify­
ing loan makes it easy to buy! 4 bedroom
tri-level, ho pool Walk to campus. Call
Mickey at Coldwell Banker -•997-4950.

1974 VOLVO 164É air conditioning, AM/
FM, automatic transmission, runs great!
$1,900/Offer 7846894, ask for Jennifer.

GREAT DEAL: 1 and 2 bedroom aparL
ments Quiet neighborhood Free reint,
move-in special. 894-6468.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE

TAKE LEASE at Hayden Place, studio on
3rd floor 6 weeks left. Call 997-4950 for
information.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath condo near ASU. 9%
assumable, no qualifying. $452 payment,
$7,000 down. Leave message, 966-0678.

TEM PE’S FAIREST rates 2 bedroom/1
bedroom/studios: $420 to $260. 926 East
Spence 370-2366.

ONLY $100 down for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Los PradoS town home Save over $20,000
at only $55,000 and walk to campus! Greg
Askins, Realty Executives, 9666016.

UNFUFIN1SHED 1 bedrooms and studios,
utilities included.

Clean, quiet, ground

Super Quiet

1975 VW Rabbit, good condition. $800.
844-9863, leave message, or after 6pm.
1983 MERCEDES 380 $L, mint condition,
convertible, silver/dark blue interior. Builtin radar detector/security system. 43,000
miles (garaged). $30,000 firm. Bruce,
8706664.
1986 PRELUDE, red,. 5-speed, airconditioning, Sunroof, good condition.
$7,700' 786-1614,
‘81 CITATION, four-door, AM/FM, air. Not
beautiful but runs well. Cheap, reliable.
$600 968-4846.

B u y o f th e W e e k
P ap ag o Park

level. Close to ASU. Marianna Apart­
m e n ts . 9 6 6 -8 5 9 7 : E q u a l h o u s in g
opportunity

2 bd, dramatic spiral staircase
entry, very clean. $88,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

998-2992

Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
L o v e ly

State Press

Tuesday, October 16,1990

1 & 2 b e d ro o m

apartments. All
P lu s b e a u tifu l

amenities.
p o o l and

covered parking.

H id d e n G le n n
818 W. 3rd St , Tèmpe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
968-8183

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
2. BEDROOM- loft. Papago Park. $900.
Rosemary/Realty Executives, 998-2992.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished, Close to
ASU $450/month 8406550
.2 MASTER suites. Ouesta Vida. $650 Call
Bob BuljoCk, Realty Executives. 998-2992.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, ASU 2 miles.
Covered parking, washer/dryer, vaulted
ceiling, 961 -1707. $650/month .
FOR SALE or rent. Luxury Hayden Square
2 bedroom. 2. bath, washer/dryer,
refrigerator Very nice $850/month.
940» 1762.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo. 68th
Place/Thomas- .Scbttsdaile. Washer, dryer,
fireplace. 15 minutes to ASU Bob Morris,
948-0550

RENTAL SHARING
1 OR 2 female students, nonsmoking for
Spring semester. Furnished condo, large
bedroom/private bath; washer/dryer. pool.
Close to ASU . $25Q/mpnth 9666035
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, privatgjoom,
private bath, .quiet neighborhood.
$250/rhonth; free Utilities. 820-5799.
2 ROOMMATES wanted, 3 bedroom,
1,800-square-foot house with pool 13th/
Hardy ama Call Chris, 8946140
3 BEDROOM condo near ASU Washer/
dryer Female preferred. $225 plus Vs
utilities 784-4725
FEMALE FOR 3 bedroom 3 bath condo.
Pool, washer/dryer. 20 minutes to ASU.
Nonsmoker $225/month, V3 utilities.
8316845
FEMALE/MALE ROOMMATE needed!!
University/Evergreen, washer and 'dryer,
$225, % utilities Call Ali, 962-5992
FEMALE NONSMOKER Nice, clean
townhouse; Washer/dryer. University and
Price Call 968-1582:
FEMALE NONSMOKER— Own room.
Papago. Park 3 bedroom townhouse AH
appliances $300, V5 utilities- 966-9168
F EM A LE NONSM OKER, own room,
washer/dryer, 2 m iles from ASU.
$l957morith, YY utilities and phone;
967-3424, Danielle:

MOBILE HOMES

ROOMS FOR RENT
CONDO (NONSMOKER). » 0 0 /month,
$100 deposit, utilities included. Near
McClintock/University. Rich, 877-2048.
ROOM IN large house Near ASU.
W a sh e r/d rye r, u tilitie s in c lu d e d .
$ 2 2 5 / m o n th . S e r io u s s tu d e n t.
(213)624-1254

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

PUBLISHING COMPANIES need free­
lance readers. Read books for pay! Earn
$100 or more for each book you read.
Amazing recording reveals details.
212674-1493, department LOT. Or write:
Mor Enterprises, P.O. Box 751, Planetarkirn Station, New York, New York.
100246539.

AVAILABLE NOW: Part-time technician
position with Ticketmaster, America’s
largest ticket service. If you are mechani­
cally inclined, personable, enthusiastic
and have transportation, you may be the
candidate that we are looking for. To
apply, call Ticketmaster at 968-2323 or
apply in person at 2323 West 14th Street,
no. 501, Tempo, Arizona.

EARN GREAT money! Work full- or parttime. Set ydur own hours. 966-0631, ask
for Brian.

SKI FREE, live cheap in Colorado! For
information on 32 page book, write: Shred
Publishing, Box 3082, Vale. Colorado
81658.

D-BASE III Plus programming expert
needed to write turnkey application. Call
89767Ò9, leave message.

ADVERTISING SALES representatives
needed to sell advertising for the State
Press. We are looking for dependable
individuals who are interested in getting
great experience in marketing/advertising
and earn money, too! Must be a peopleperson, have a car and not be a senior.
Call Jackie Eldridge, 9656555 today so
you can begin training tomorrow!

DRIVERS WANTED to pick up and deliver
small packages in the Phoenix area. Must
provide own van or pick-up with camper,
with filli insurance and good driving
record. Hourly plus mileage. Call
2756244, weekdays between 8am and
noon.: ."

ATTENTION: THE PearCe Distributing
Company, distributors of C oots beer, is
searching for a Campus Representative
for the Spring Semester. Applicants must
be innovative and have flexible hours
day/evenings. If interested please mail
resume to: Zeb Pearce and Sons, 475
East Lincoln, Phoenix, Arizona 85004.
Send to the attention of Mike Bushey,
Deadline for resumes is Friday, October
19. 1990

IT’S GOT td go! Sofa, loveseat, chair,
dinette, dresser, chests, nightstands. end
tables, laptps, microwave, fridge, desk,
shelves, TV Cali Julie, 267-1703. $5 and

up

WEBB’S FURNITURE
New & Pre Owned
10% Discount w/ASU ID

ROCK & ROLL

All types of furniture for student’s. «
needs at student prices

atm osphere. W e guaran­
tee $5/hr. with potential
of $600/wk within 12 wks.
W hy work for m inimum ?
2 shifts available. \

2077 E. University 829-7259

COMPUTERS
MOTORCYCLES

IBM COMPATIBLE PÒ Tandy 1000
(largest soiling compatible), expandable to
640k, color monitor, 2 floppy drives,
upgraded to 2S6k. DMP 1Ò5 dot matrix
printer, software. A ll for $650/offer.
6496320

1984 HONDA Interceptor 500— Supertrapp exhaust— new Metzler tires— very
cle a n — must see! $1,600. Mark,
968-4186.

IBM COMPATIBLE 286, 50 megabytes
harddrive. 5V« floppy, color. $70Q/offer.
Rick, 834-9279, after 6pm,

’84 GPZ750, silver/red. Runs great.
18,000 miles, too much to list. $1,700.
tom, 921-7642.

MUST SELL: Will sacrifice IBM compatible
dual disk drive, expandable memory,
printer, software. $700 830-1849.

b ic y c les

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds: Mili Avenue
Jewelers, 4 f4 S. Mill, Suite 1Ö1, Tempe.
968-5967.

LADIES 10-SPEED Huffy mountain bike.
Used 6 months. Only $85. Sijva, 921 -9126
(leave message).

TRANSPORTATION

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

AAÀ DRIVEAWAY. Free cars to most
major cities. Gas,allowances available. 21
or older. CaU 46&1733.

A-BEC ELECTRIC scooter with two gel
batteries, basket. $1,200. Wheel chair car
rack; $150. 838-5850

TRAVEL

GOMPLETE DARKROOM—Omega Color
Enlarger with Nikbr lens. Plus 25 dark­
room items. $350. 2246902, David, leave
message
CUSTOM RUNNING boards and four
good tires for Ford Bronco II. First offer
takes delivery . 8946861
FOR SALE: HP41CV, seldom used, math/
statistics pak, all instruction books and
programming guide. $135/offer. 5696209,
after 6pm.

FLY ANYWHERE USA. In you name! 48
states, $285-400. Alaska, $500600.
Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.
A lso buying transferable coupons/
vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
968-7283 (YOU-SAVE)
ROUND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix to Attan- ‘
ta. Leave 11/9; return 11/13. Call
9666871.

MONEY FOR your car or thick. Any
condition. 4976298.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ROLLER BLADES. Lightning. Excellent
condition, biack/fkxescent. Paid $197,
offering $150/offer. Call Caryn, 8946533.

CRAZY COLLEGE entrepreneurs. Have
fun, make lotsa money. 994-2101, 24-hour
recorded message.
ENTREPRENEURS WANTED. Fantastic
product. Great part-time job for students.
Unlimited income- 24-hour recoded
message. 994-2261.

Need
cash
fast?
Sell your stereo with
a classified ad in the
State Press.
C A L L N O W ! 965-6731
Matthews Center
Basement

FA ST FU N D R A ISIN G
PROGRAM

COMPUTER GRAPHICS artist— Parttime for Mesa print shop. IBM: WordPer­
fect, Pagemaker, Windows, Corel Draw.
Mark, 8356976.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

ANSWERING SERVICE; part-time. Tele­
phone, typing experience required. Scottsdale. 947-7351.
"
:

FURNITURE

MALE/FEMALE MATURE 3 bedroom, 2
bath, amenities, pool. Close to University.
$250/month, includes utilities. 994-4291

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE-2 bedroom,
2 bath Condo. $200 plus % utilities.
Nonsmoker. Stapley/University. Leave
message, 844-7808

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

AIRLINES HIRING immediate entry-level
customer service, flight attendants, cleri­
cal, arid maintenance. Top pay and bene­
f i t s . S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe r r e d
(303)441-2448

1 BEDROOM trailer in East Mesa for rent.
On private lot, beautiful desert landscape.
Need mature, responsible tenant -very
quiet, peaceful. Small dogs, indoor Cats
okay. Call 9866384 between 8am and
5pm,

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed! Second
semester Quadrangles. $188 per month
plus Utilities. 967-2883.

MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE: Share large
two bedroom apartment, South Scotts­
dale Fireplace, pool, Jacuzzi. $260/month.
423-0903

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

Call Pete
921-1851

at

EARN EXTRA money for Christmas and
gain excellent retail experience. Perfect
opportunity to use your creative energy
and interpersonal skills as a sales associ­
ate in our store. Now hiring for Amy's
Hallmark at Fashion Square in Scottsdale.
Apply iri person Monday, 10/15.

ENTERTAINERS WANTED for national
marketing publication. C EEC Entertain­
ment, 2746362.
FULL-TIME FURNITURE mover; part-time
warehouse help; part-time (Tuesday,
T h u rsday) secretary. P le a se ca ll
9686188.
'
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS needed.
10 minutes from campus. Afternoons and
evenings. Call Desert Devils. 941-3496.
HARKlN’S ARCADIA 8 Theater is now
hiring a part-time assistant manager. Ideal
job for student, flexible hours. Apply in
person: 40th Street and Thomas.
LOCAL RADIO station hiring for perma­
nent part-time research positions. After­
noons and evenings available, no selling
involved. Professional and friendly envi­
ronment. Call 7316505, leave name and
number. EOE.
MODEL-QUALITY TALENT needed to
work exhibit tables, $10-$15 per hour.
Part-time: Greg, 2306771’ .
NEED MONEY?, Set your own hours
during the work day, Terripe location. Call
7596043.

Let State P re s s C la ssifie d s
work for you!

OVERSEAS JO BS $900-2,000/month.
Summer, year round- All countries, all
fields. Free info. Write: UC, P.O. Box
52-AZ03, Coróna Del Mar, California
92625.

Plus a chance at
$5000 more!
This program works!
No investment needed.

Can 1-800932-0528
Ext. 50

$50 per day
Th., Fri. & Sat.
Mr. V a cc a , 967-9431

PHONE SOLICITORS. $6-$15 per hour.
Call Duane, 921-2831 or 470-1027,

Room 205

★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★

IMMEDIATE

Completely automated donor
pfasm a-pheresis. D iscover
how easy, safe and fast it is to:

J o b O p p o rtu n itie s

Earn $120+ a month

M O R N IN G & A F T E R N O O N
PO S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E

while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first dona­
tion. (Monday-Saturday)

•G R EAT PA Y
•SA M E W EEK PAY

UNIVERSITYPLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South RuralRoad, Tempe

894-2250

9 6 6 -0 7 0 9

Walk to Work

PART TIME

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

• 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
Earn up to $1000 in one
week for your campus
organization.

Part-time J o b

A s k fo r e x te n s io n #33

i l l

State Press

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PUT YOUR career in gear! Advantage
Rent-A-Car is hiring rental and service
agents. Hiring, immediately part-time and
full-time employees. Will.work around your
school schedule Apply in person, 204
South 24th Street, Phoenix— 2 blocks
south of Jefferson and 24th Street

TEM PE CENTER for the Handicapped
Job Hotline. Teach, care and assist disab­
led adults and children. Group home and
day program. Part-time, full-time, varied
shifts. Other professional and paraaprofessional positions also. Call 894-2704.
EQE
TMl CORPORATION, ranked in the “ Top
10" by the telemarketing industry’s trade
magazine for the past 7 years, is now
hiring for fall. $5.50/hour guaranteed
Realistic earning potential to $T0/hour.
Flexible scheduling— you set your own
hours around your classes! Day arid
evening hours available. Paid, profession­
al training. Contests, prizes, fun, friendly
faces! Call today for a personal interview:
967-0066 Ask for Stacy Irland. TMl Corpo­
ration, Broadway and Mill Avenue, Tempe.

-(EbE).

•/v

WORLD CYCLE is looking for individuals
with good mechanical abilities and retail
sales experience to work flexible hours.
Call Chris at 921-9466 or Randy at
4 6t:1875.

; NO COVER :
*
*
♦ HHÆ
>70 DraftsP
Bud. 13ud Light **
*♦
_
•#
j(pWingst
:-1(
*
* 3-7 p.m. M-Th *
* ALLDAYSUNDAY **
*
**

bmmmeïïsi
5th St. & Forest

BREWPUB !

G r o w t h o rie n ted specialty,
restau ran t
is c u rre n tly
a c c e p tin g a p p lica tio n s fo r
th e fo llo w in g positions:
■• R e ta il sales clerks

PIZZA& P IB

P/T A M

TAN K UP
TUESD AYS

$ 1.88

A p p ly in person:

6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(Hilton Village)

pdoooeooosooooosoo
CUSTOMER SERVICE

60 oz. pitchers
Bud Dry, C o o rs Lite

1/2

C a ll 381 -38 30
for appointm ents

p rice drinks

9 8 C p it c h e r s o f s o d a

$7.00 per hour
Reps needed immedi­
ately for an on-call
pool. H ours: 0-17
w e e kl y . P r e v i o us
customer service or
strong retail experi­
ence required. Bilin­
gual a plus.

968-6666

1301 E. University
PETS
BURMESE PYTHON babies, $150; Boa
Constrictor babies, $100. Leave message
at 986-9457, Mesa
FREE KITTENS— 6 weeks old. Please
leave message, 829-6626

FREE LOST/EQUND

kaooosooeoeoaosoooQ d

LOST. SILVER bracelet. Large reWard-rgreat sentimental value. Call 784-9307.

HELP WANTED—
EOOP SERVICE

LOfîT THURSDAY, 11 am: A sterling silver
ring, in front of Hayden Library. Jewelry
project due Tuesday Help! Sondra,;
391-0269,

BARRO’S PIZZA is hiring evening counter
help and delivery drivers Call 820-9282
for more information. :

r r io tt

lies
is hiring for the following
positions:
•Night Audit Clerk
•Sales Secretary
•Servers
•Dishw asher
•Bartender
•Front D esk Clerk
• Bell person
S u p e r io r be nef i t s: a
unique suites concept.
Ex c ellen t downtown
S co ttsd a le location.
C lo se to A S U and M C C .
A p p ly in person:

7325 E. 3rd Ave.
Scottsdale
M/W/Th/F 9 a m .-12 p.m.
and 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Tu 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and
3-7 p.m.

BIRD LADY: E wabba kachanga!!! That’s
no lie, bwana! Bear.

GAMMA PHI Amy: it has been an extreme­
ly long wait but you finally made it. Happy
Birthday!! Love, Billy.

“Country Glazed Ham”

F le x ib le hours.
C o m p e titiv e salaries.

PERSONALS

FIJI’S: THANKS for a great ' ’2-stepping”
time! Let’s do it again sometime. Love
Alpha Gam.

*

• F o o d s ervice clerks
F T . P/T Lu n ch

PERSONALS

DG PLEDGE Presents!!! If you don’t go
you won’t know!

STANLEY KAPLAN Educational Center
needs part-time help for fun job Ideal for
resident students. General office work,
must have telephone skills and sales
ability. Minimal hours. Call between 3-9pm
only or apply in person at 1000 East
Apache,/ Suite 219.

FIT,

Page 19

Tuesday, October 16,1990

PERSONALS
2 THE guys at Suhny’S: "The devil went
down to Georgia" and then partied at
A S iif Luv, those OSU country girts!
AAAAAAAAA— ANDl: Thanks for an
awesome time Saturday! How about white
rose formal November 2? Lové, Mark.
AAAA THÉ men of Kappa Alpha will be
having a rush for their first Pledge class of
ASU beginning October 28th. For informa­
tion, call Paul, 784-9540, or Travis,
, 921-2146.
■;: .■/■
ADPI NICOLE: Pledge Presents was too
much, I had a great time. I was impressed
with all your sisters, you are ail the best!
-KA Adam.
AGO REDHEAD Roomies: Happy 19th
and belated 22nd! Have a fun day. Love,
Kart.
ARE YOU a student? Is it your birthday?
Bring your valid college ID to the State
Press classified department in the south
basement of Matthews Center and you
can wish yourself or someone else a
happy day with a free 15-word personal
ad! Happy Birthday!!
ATTENTION: XTREMELY great looking
redheaded guy in Windhorst’s Ast class,
good luck on the exam! Steene.
BELINDA: I won't stop pooh-ing and you
can’t make me! I want to be Walter's dog!
Lacy. ■

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

STACY, JACKIE, and Michelle— Tuxes,
dresses, roses, and booze, With these at
Deke Formal, you just can’t lose. Three
days until Pledge Presents!
THETA MOMS: you guys are the best!
Your dots love you so much! Love, us.

CHILD CARE
“ KID SITTER” who would enjoy playing
with two very active sports-rhinded boys, 5
and 7. 893-3078.

ADOPTION
CALIFORNIA FAMILY with much love and
security to offer desire to adopt newborn.
Call collect Carolyn, (818)368-4813.

GAMMA PHI KimS.: Dancing, dips,
cowboy hats, Ed's, and plaid-1had a blast.
George.
HEY COLLEGE students! Did you know
that personal ads are only. $1.40 per day
for 15 words? What a great (arid cheap)
way to let that special someone know just
how special they really are!
HEY SAE’S! The shower was freezing on
Sunday! How codld you? Love, those
Thetas!
JOHN POIRIER IV— Thanks for the
entertainment last Tuesday nite in the
Engineering computer lab!
JULIET— |’D pay a kings ransom; to
undue to words. Not the ones I’ve spoken,
just the ones you've heard,— I was trying
to clear the arena, of everyone but you.
Because you were the first to write me,
and from that second I knew— that soma
how, some way, our romance should live:
That Was thé meaning of my poem, and
the rose I promished to give. —Please
come back, revive our romance, with
moonlit champagne and a toast. “ To our
never ending fairytale!” I miss you: daily,
my Juliet ghost. —Romeo.
KAPPA ALPHA- get ready to saddle up for
the big time excitement this weekend. KA
Frozen rope and stickman!
.. %
■.
KK GAMMA Jenna and Kristin, •you're
great coaches: We are looking forward to
vthe tourney this weekend. Win! Win! Win!
Thanks, the men of KA. ;LIZ- HAPPY 20th Birthday! You are a
cuttle, and oné I must hold on to. XOXÔ,
Dave.

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. $1/page.
Laser printing included. You deliver and
pick up. Alma School Road/Baseline. Jan,
897-1744.

$1.75 AND up, professional word proces­
sor and fonder English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

WORD PROCESSING, reasonable rates.
Fast, dependable, accurate. Term papers,
business letters, mail outS; etc. 839-7527.

LEARN TO speak Arabic, translation is
available. Professional native speaker.
Tel/Fax, 994-4460 or 966-8754.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Brides-To-Be
H eart to H eart
PHOTOGRAPHY

839-3999
Coverage begins under $300.

MISCELLANEOUS
1-900 PHONE numbers for lease, (passive
lines) $400/morith. Call Bryon, 784-6321.

LETTER QUALITY word processing for
your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU, $ 1 50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825

. .

Frances Drake = = = = =

IF YOUR BUSIN ESS W OULD LIKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES,
PLEA SE C A LL 965-6555.
TOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1990

ARIES
Astrology Reports

C o m p r e h e n s iv e p e r s o n a l
profile, chart and 3 mo. forcast.
$22 00 .
Compatibility Chart

Astrological Insight for relation­
ships. $16.00.
443-1100

'

J & N Automotive
'Must present
student id to
Ken’s Mobile Auto service receive discount.
1501 E. Apache • 967-3843
Expires 12-11-90 I

"I
I
I
I
I

Includes wash, wax, buff, engine steam clean, ■
shampoo interior, dress tires — everything to I
make your car look great again!

I
I

I

K

WASHER/DRYER RENTALS. $40 month
for students. Guaranteed. Chaudoin’s,
969-3204.

YourIndividual
Horoscope

PERMANENT HAIR removal through elec­
trolysis. Great student rates! 998-0343.

10%

SELF HYPNOSIS for learning. Learn
faster, retain longer. Release stress of
study/exams. EGS, 497-0333.

MESA SECRETARIAL Service; computer­
ized, laser printer, full graphics. 15
minutes from ASU, Northeast corner,
Mesa Drive and Brown Road. 844-187$.

ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair
removal Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts Call for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

Just north of University, off Hacienda)
Offer expires 12/31/90

IMPROVE GRADES. High-speed reading,
3-20 times faster. Learn more. Better
co m p re h e ns ion / re C a li. M e ss a g e ,
420*1202

FLYING FINGERS has Maclntosh/laser
quality and now Fax-a-Shirf. Call 945-1551
for details.

HOME SERVICES

738 S. Perry Lane #11 « Tempe
(East of McClintock —

INSTRUCTION

BUSY B’S Word Processing. No job too
big or too smalL First time customer
discount, 962-9768.

966-5683

Call fo r an a ppointm en t!
731-9632

PRIVATE TUTOR needed to help with
ENG 102 and MAT119. Rate negotiable.
Evenings/weekends. Please call Dina,
350-0427, leave message.

966*2186

Free pregnancy testing
and counseling.
24-hour Hotline

with this coupon.

DISSERTATIONS/TH ESES. Ex-college
English professor with doctorate in educa­
tion, statistical software, laster printer. Will
provide support services you need from
start to finish. Not cheap, but good.
483-8722.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime/
Prices are competitive, negotiable.

Crisis Pregnancy
Center

$6995

TUTORS

CAREER RESUMES Grand Opening:.
Resume package for only $14.95. Expires10/31/90. Call Dennis, 438-7341.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis- permanent
hair removal. Free initial treatment. Near
ASU. 829-7829

«É T 1

$1.50 PER page. Term papers, letters,
resumes, etc. At Your Service Word
Processing, Linda, 839-6167.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

PATRICK, YOU are the man; and I love
you a whole bigbunch Blue eyes.

Complete
Auto
Detail

PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing,
microcassette transcribing. Legal briefs,
MKT 351, Nursing, Theses, Dissertations.
$2/page. Janet, 834-0893.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373.

WARM LOVING couple wants to adopt
newborn— up to one year— wewilt provide
a lifetime of love, security, happiness,
intellectual stimulation, and a sense of
wonder. All expenses paid. Call Elaine and
Jerry 1(800)766-0706: Please leave
message.

SERVICES

SERVICES

$1 50/PAGE. On-campus pickup arid
delivery. Daily or FAX direct to me. WP5.1
and Laser printer. Class papers all types,
charts, resumes, etc. 15 years experience.
Robyn, 996-3911.

ALL PAPERS, resumes, letters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike, 964-0994.

UNWANTED PREGNANCY? We have
many loving couples who have been Court
certified and wish to adopt your baby, Law
Offices of John W. Matlock, 834-4544.

M$: L Casey: No longer a teen, you finally
hit thé big ” 20” . Happy Birthday, Bud!

TWO MAN Beach Volleybai! player
needed. Big brother coming to visit- wants
a competitive challenge. Show Him what
Arizona’s got. If you can face the chal­
lenge, call Audra- 839-5494

NEED TIME to study? We do APA/MLA
formats. $1.50, double-spaced page. Call
Joanne, 966-1516 or Bobbi, 968-9166.

A KINKO’S paper makes the grade.
Kinko's typesets papers, resumes, fliers,
etc. Self-serve Macintosh computers and
laser printers, too. 933 East University,
call 966*035. 960 West University, call
921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7
days!

THANK HEAVEN for little ones. Wanted: a
very special baby for a child-adoring home
in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:
devotion, security and unlimited love.
P le a s e C a li ( c o lle c t ) a tto rn e y :
(213)854-4444 or Ginny, (213)208-1308.

PEACE OF mind. Let trie care for your
house, pets, plants, etc, while you are
away. Lyn, 993-4301.

TO MY “Ninja Turtle Mom” : you r a stud!
And I love ya! Love, your Theta Dot- P.S:
Don’t forget to hop!

$1.50 AAA Word Processing/laser printer.
35 years experience. Theses, dissertation,
APA specialization. Marion, 839-4269. ;

ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($¿5); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064, evenings and weekends. East
Mesa.

PHYLLIS AND Paul wish to adopt infant
into their Massachusetts country home.
Lots of family near by. Call collect after
6pm- 1-508-649-3177. Confidential and
related expenses.

MORGE, AH mi little papooshka, ze
months gone by have been a dream and
I’m so happy we haven't awakened.
Jacques your secret lover extraordinaire.

P S E -. .TO the big sib that gave me
YOSUOM1-Bi7gi2emo7e8ana3rau69k60o
h873MLL22e7utu3niero6ev2hot3po46uft4
e5laro3th2n5s! Good luck! The “ pesky”
PM.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

AAA WORD Processing. $1.50/page.
Double-space, wills, contracts, technical
documents, mailing lists, accounting,
desk-top publishing, etcetera. Low prices.
649-0320.

HAPPILY-MARRIED PRO FESSIO NAL
couple want healthy infant to adopt and
love. Our attorney is very understanding
and kind. Pleae call him collect, anytime,
Larry Siegel: Office, (415)457-6313; home,
(415)456-2495

.H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W ,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

m

SCORPIO

rtHC

(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Problems from yesterday still con­
cern you, but valuable support comes
from a close tie now. The accent is on
togetherness and sharing. Two heads,
are better than one today.

(Oct. 23 to Nou 21)
HR5
A behind-the-scenes development
in business today is to your benefit
i
You’ll have to read
between the lines
now, as some you deal with are
evasive or noncommittal.

TAURUS

SAGITTARIUS

^

(Apr. 20 to May 20)
A delay about one business matter
could get you down now. However,
your hands aren't completely tied and
it's a good time to get other projects
o f f the ground.

(N ov. 22 to Dec, 21)
Sly
You need to be on guard against
deception in financial dealings today.
Don’t let worry keep you from taking
advantage o f today’s pleasant social
opportunities.

GEM INI

CAPRICORN

^

(May 21 to June 20)
n i
Take positive actions now to get
more fun out o f life. Problems with
one relationship needn’t keep you
from enjoying yourself. Sports and
exercise are favored.
CANCER
.: j n Q (June 21 to July 22)
It may take awhile for someone to
get back to you. Meanwhile keep
yourself busy. Shopping leads to a
great find./Rely on your own efforts
to get things done today.

AQUARIUS

LEO

PISCES

•»

^

(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19}
1?^
. Though the recognition you
deserve may not be forthcoming
today, you still can make valuable
progress now. Put ego demands aside
and concentrate on immediate tasks.
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It’s not the best time to give others
advice, biit it’s a good day for the
enjoyment o f pleasure interests.
Changes may be made in connection
with a travel plan.

(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
'«at**
Home life is favored over outside
pleasure interests today. Success
comes to you in job and financial
matters, but you still may be disap­
pointed in a friend
VIRGO
ua
YOU BORN TODAY are sometimes
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
better managing the financial inter­
You're still sorting out problems ests o f others than your own; Your
attitude towards money can fluctuate
left over from yesterday. The exercise
o f initiative today will lead to career between penuriousness and over­
gains and enhanced financial possi­ generosity. You seem to thrive on
bilities.
challenges and are resilient in crisis
situations. You may have both philo­
(Sept. 23 to O ct 22)
sophic and literary inclinations.
It would do you good to distance
You’re a leader in a quiet sort o f way
yourself from a problem related to
and dislike being in a subordinate
home today. Get in touch with friends position. Birthdate of: Arthur Miller,
playwright; Sterling Moss, auto racer;
at a distance and make plans for
happy social times.
and Rita Hayworth, actress.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc,
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
W
You may still not know which way
to turn regarding a business dilemma
today. However, you will be receiving
some good news by phone or letter
Accent social life tonight.

Tuesday, October 16,1990

Page 60

State Press

Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-C
In Phoanlx at Matrocentar, Paradise Valley,

Fiesta Mall, Chris-Town and Scottsdale.
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday 12-6 at Park Central and Westridge
and In Flagstaff Mall.

We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card,
The American Express* Card, Dlners Club International,
Mastercard? Visa* and The Discover Card.