State Press
^C opyright, State Press, 1990

Voi. 73 No. 54

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Friday, November 16,1990

Officials warn against budget-cut panic
-•

•; .

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B y KEVIN S H E H
State P ress

ASU officials said it was premature to
react to a possible $100 million statewide,
midyear cut that could jeopardize part of
the budget for the three state universities.
“ It depends on the magnitude of thé
(cu t),’ ’ said ASU President Lattie Coor. “ It
is a little early to speculate.
“ Right now, the midyear estimates are
troubling.”
MoUy Broad, executive director of the
Arizona Board of Regents, said projections
indicate there w ill be a substantial
statewide budget shortfall, adding that state
agencies could face midyear cuts of $60
million to $100 million.

“ We received word from the governor’s
office that it was possible,” she told the
regents at their meeting last Friday, adding
that the fiscal situation is not likely to
improve in the near future.
“ Revenue projections for ’91-’92 are not
robust,” Broad said. “ The outlook, is not
optimistic.”
Meanwhile, the Executive Budget Office,
which advises Gov. Rose M offord on
financial matters, remained quiet.
EBO Director Peter Burns said the
governor’s office has hot announced any
cuts. He declined to comment on any advice
he gave the governor.
C oor said p ro jected state revenue
estimates indicate that “ there may be a

.1 i f ‘ j ' :
shortfall.”
“ The question is how the state will deal
with it,” he said. “ I ’m sorry to say that we
have experience with reversions. I hope
there won’t be a reversion.”
Coor said that while monetary cuts are a
possibility, it is “ premature” to isolate
areas within the University that w ill feel the
pinch.
But faculty and classified staff market
equity increases implemented this year w ill
be safe, Coor added.
“ We w ill not touch "salaries,” the ASU
president said.
B road said m id y ea r cuts m ay be
necessary in part because of the Sun City
Property T a x case.

’i /
ft ’ ’ . '4
T h e L e g is la t u r e h ad im p o s e d an
educational property tax on all districts.
Sun City took the state to court because it
did not have a school, and won the lawsuit,
she said, adding that the suit cost the state
$12 million.
The passage o f Proposition 200, which
provides $20 million in state lottery money
to the Arizona State Parks Board and the
Arizona Game and Fish Commission, might
also necessitate m idyear cuts, Broad said.
“ Add these things together,” she said,
“ and you raise serious questions with the
state ( financial situation).’ ’
Arizona’s constitution does not permit a
deficit at the end of the fiscal year beginning
Tarn to Budget, page 10.

Mecham: Loss
of Super Bow!
n o t harm ful
B y JEN N IFER FRANKLIN
State P ress

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Form er G ov. Evan M echam , left, ad dresses the m edia T hursd a y at h is G lendale headquarters a s “ N o No C om m ittee” Chairm an

Form er Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham said Thursday that
losing the Super Bowl would not hurt Arizona’s economy or
reputation.
“ I believe w e ’ll survive, we haven’t had a Super Bowl here
yet and Arizona’s a pretty prosperous state,” Mecham said
during a press conference at his Glendale headquarters.
The state’s voters proved they would not be influenced by
“ threats” from the National Football League when they
voted down a paid Martin Luther King holiday, said
Mecham, who rescinded the holiday in 1987.
“ W e’v e got some self-respect, and w e’re not going to grovel
at the feet of the N F L and the N B A (National Basketball
Association) and all the alphabet put together,” he said.
Mecham said the recent NASCAR auto races and other
events would make up for a possible loss of the Super Bowl.
But T erry Day, Tem pe community development director,
said the loss o f the Super Bowl would severely impact Tempe
and other cities in the Valley.
“ It’s only the start of a number o f related economic
impacts the state w ill experience,” D ay said, adding that it is
unfortunate the economy had to be a part of the M L K vote.
Tem pe City Manager T erry Zerkle agreed that the loss of
the Super Bowl would be detrimental to the state’s economy.
“ I thilik that the loss of the Super Bowl to Arizona would be

B o b Rose listens. M echam claim ed losing the 1993 S u p e r Bow l w ould not be detrimental to A rizo n a ’s eco n o m y or reputation.

Turn to Mecham/page 10.

ASU students give Tuscon’s “A ” the golden touch
B y KRISTIE YO U N G
State Frees

Some vengeful artists had the last laugh
Wednesday night when they sneaked past
Tucson police and splashed a little ASU gold
cheer over the Wildcat “ A ” atop its
mountain shrine.
“ Someone painted our “ A ” last night and
we didn’t catch ’em ,” said Tucson Police
Sgt. Roy Sees. “ This is the first tim e in a
long time that we haven’t caught them.”
The 12 ASU students who road-tripped
south for the ritual are claim ing victory, but
Tucson police officers claimed the vandals
“ got lucky.”
The group of ASU students claimed
responsibility for the raid on the Wildcat

Mail call!
Mail delivery to the
ASU residence halls
w ill resum e Saturday
after a staff shortage
stopped w eeken d

letter after learning of several Tucson
police officer’s bragging o f their success in
nabbing past painting culprits.
“ (Th e W ildcat’s A ) still looks white to
m e,” said Tucson Police Sgt. Sal Celi. “ I
can’t imagine who else would want to paint
it but ASU students. There are some
splashes of gold on it, but not much.”
Tucson Police Sgt. S. Mesich agreed.
“ Some unknown suspects, possibly ASU
students, splashed ASU colors (atop
Tucson’s “ A ” mountain),” he said. “ It’s on
the (police) resume under the heading of
‘vandalism, college prank.’ ”
The student vandals, who would not allow
their full names to be used for fear of
identification, described their trip to Tucson

over the phone Thursday.
“ We got about 12 people together to go to
Tucson,” said Debi, who claims she had a
hand in the mischief. “ W e left at 7:30 (p.m .)
and got home at 5 (a.m .). It took a lot longer
than we thought (it would).”
Sees said a patrol officer called in the
painting prank at 12:45 a.m. Thursday after
a routine check of the city park premises.
“ One of our patrolling officers discovered
it,’.’ he said. “ (ASU students) come down
every year (to paint the “ A ” ). We are now
making extra checks (on the mountain) and
w ill continue to do so.”
The park that houses the Wildcat “ A ”
closes nightly at 10 p.m., when Tucson
police officers lock the gate allowing access

Drawing the
line:
T h e Institute fo r
Studies in the Arts
celebrates its in­
augural Saturday
w ith art, music and

delivery.

Page 6

poetry.

Page 11

to the public road that winds up to the white
letter.
Debi said the ASU students hid the gold
paint near the top of the mountain at around
10 p.m.
“ We dropped o ff six people with the
paint,” she said. “ The rest o f us waited. We
drove around Tucson (in the m eantim e).”
Sees said since Tucson’s pathway to the
“ A ” is paved, unlike the dirt trail leading
the way to ASU’s letter, the Tucson police
department is “ m ore able to catch”
offenders in the act o f “ creating.”
“ W e have two police helicopters that do
special checks (fo r painting offenders atop
“ A ” mountain),” he said. “ I think more

Toss up:
T in a Berg,- a m iddle
blocker, and the A S U

Turn to Mountain, page 10.

Today’s weatheri Sunny, with a high in the
mid 80s. Tonight: Fair with a lo w ih the low
.80s. ■

v olleyball team w en t
up against U o fA in
the last regular
season game.

Page 15

Classifieds..........
College Culture...................................... 11
Comics........ ..................
Crossword............................................. 12
Sports.»....., ..........,.^M.......................... 15

* 2 1 2 __________________________________________________________

State Press

Friday, Novem ber 16, 1990

Proxm ire: Federal budget mismanaged in 80*s
B y JE N N IFE R FRANKLIN
State P ress

F orm er U.S. Sen. W illiam Proxm ire
predicted that the national deficit will
become the single largest government cost
within the next 10 years.
“ H ere’s an expenditure for which we get
nothing,” said Proxm ire, who served as a
Wisconsin senator for 31 years.
Proxm ire addressed about 50 people in
Neeb Hall Thursday night in a speech
sponsored by the ASU Political Union.

In 1989, the average tax-paying fam ily
was charged $1,750 in taxes to pay the
interest on the national debt, which has
surpassed $3 trillion in the last decade, he
said.

waste o f taxpayers money.”
“ There was one agency who spent $103,000
to try and find out if sunfish who drink
tequila are m ore agressive than sunfish who
drink gin,” he said.

“ The biggest problem with the debt is that
you have to pay interest on the debt,” he
said, adding that future failures in savings
and loans, bank failures, a w ar in the
Persian Gulf and a general recession will
continue to drive the deficit up.

Proxm ire said Am ericans need to start
cutting spending at all levels.

The form er senator, who retired from
politics in 1989, said that during the 1980’s,
the federal budget has been severely
mismanaged,

Proxm ire served as the chairman of the
Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs
Committee and was a member of both the
A p p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e and the
Congressional Joint Economic Committee.

“ These w ere 10 years o f prosperity, 10
years of peace. It was a time when we
should have been reducing the federal
debt,” he said.

The senator w as well known for his
Golden Fleece Awards, a tongue-in-cheek
honor given to federal and state agencies
who have the ’‘most repulsive, disgusting

“ This would include cutting federal debt,
business debt and household debt,” he said,
adding that somehow Americans need to be
persuaded to “ rediscover thrift.”
“ H ave a love affair with your bank book,”
he said, adding that television is to blam e
for much of household debt.
“ The pitch is alw ays ‘spend money’ and it
becomes part of our philosophy of life
without us even knowing it,” he said.
Proxm ire also holds the longest unbroken
record in the history of the Senate in
answering roll call votes,

“ I didn’t miss one for 22 years,” he said.

Sen. Proxmire

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

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have an open meeting at

noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•African Students Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the

MU Ventana Room to discuss economic growth in Africa
and to watch the Kawambe dance ensemble.
•Vice President for Student Affairs Office will present an
open forum at 2:15 p.m. in the MU La Paz Room for Timothy
Brooks, a University of Delaware candidate for ASU
associate vice president of student affairs.
•Tau Beta Pi will meet at 9 a.m. in ECG 320.
•Army RO TC Honor Fraternity will have a drop box all
week on the second floor of Old Main for a food drivé.
•Kayak Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the aquatic center.
New members welcome.
v
•Philosophy Club will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room.
•Devil’s Juggling Club will meet at 3 p.m. in front of the
Language and Literature Building. New members welcome.
•Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. in LS

D O M IN O 'S
PIZZAS

A FFO R D oubles
ONLY $6.99
TW O 10” SMALL CHEESE PIZZAS
A d d itio n a l items available fo r $1.00 each, w h ic h covers b oth pizzas.

ONLY $9.49
TW O 12" MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS

191.
•The Farce Side Com edy Hour will perform a free show at

12:30 p.m. in the Union Programming Lounge.
•Desert Horticulture Society will meet at 11:40 p.m. in LS
C49S to listen to a guest speaker discuss permaculture.

C o rre c tio n
In the Nov. 15 issue o f the State Press, the story on
page 11 about David Bodney should have stated that
the N ew Times editor has plans to include a woman
columnist to his staff.

NEED SOMETHING SHIPPED
FOR THE H O LID A Y S ?...
D o n ’t w ait in lin e at th e P o s t O ffic e
o r a t o th e r s h ip p in g s t o r e s —
W e C a n W ra p It, P a c k It, & S h ip It F A S T !
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• Labels • Printing & More

SH IP P IN G S E R V I C E S |I S P E C I A L T Y S E R V I C E S
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• UPS • USPS

• Special Orders

A d d itio n a l item s available fo r $1.35 each, w h ic h covers both pizzas.

MON-FRI 7 a.m.-Midnight
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A d d itio n a l item s available fo r $ 1.50 each, w h ic h covers both pizzas.

MAILING CONNECTION

V a lid at this location only. L im ited tim e on ly. N o t valid w ith any o th er
co u p on s o r offers. Subject«to all applicable state and local tax.

SERVING ASU SINCE 1980

968-5555
Rural & University

O PEN FO R LU N C H
HOURS:
ll:0 0 a m -l:3 0 a m Sun.-Thurs.
11:0 0 a m -2 :3 0 a m F ri.-Sat.
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894-0612
1031 South Rural Road, Tempe, A Z 85281
Right next to Sno Oasis.

W o r ld / N a t io n
State P resi

Page 3

Friday, November 16,1990

Economists,
Bush in fear
o f recession
W ASHINGTON (A P )
President Bush received a
generally gloom y report on economic prospects from top
business executives Thursday, with one participant Saying
most agreed that the country is probably in a recession.
The lVi-hour session reviewed a variety of problems facing
the economy, including the plunge in real estate prices and
overbuilding in die housing industry, as the administration
continued to search for ways to alleviate the pain of any
economic downturn.
John Medlin Jr., president and chief executive officer of
F irst Wachovia Corp., a leading bank holding company, told
reporters afterward that the general consensus among the
executives was that the country probably has entered its first
recession in eight years.
“ I think there was probably a view that w e may have
slipped into a recession,” said Medlin, whose bank is
headquartered in Winston-Salem, N. C. “ There was not
much argument that w e w ere somewhere in that area
between a little growth and a little decline.”
Medlin said the executives, representing banks and
industrial firms, noted in particular the problems besetting
the construction and real estate industries, which have been
hard hit by overbuilding and slumping prices.
Besides Bush, administration officials participating in
Thursday’s meeting were Treasury Secretary Nicholas
Brady, Budget Director Richard Darman and John Sununu,
Bush’s chief of staff.
A White House official, who spoke on the condition he not be
named, said the president was trying to decide what steps to
take to soften the impact of the current slowdown.
Last week, Bush and Michael Boskin, his chief economic
adviser, cam e close to saying the country is in a recession.
Bush spoke of “ tough times” and said he wanted to ensure
that “ to the degree a president can do something to soften the
blow or to stimulate economic growth, that he tries to do it.”
The White House official said Thursday’s meeting followed
a session Bush had Wednesday with Federal Reserve
Chairman Alan Greenspan and other top banking regulators.
A t that meeting, according to another administration
source who also spoke on the condition of anonymity, Sununu
and Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher talked about a
slowdown in bank lending, which they blamed on regulatory
overkill in the wake of the savings and loan crisis.
Mosbacher has complained for months about a “ credit
crunch” choking off the flow of credit needed to keep the
economy healthy.
Greenspan and other banking regulators, however, have
argued that the slowdown in lending reflects current weak
loan demand rather than bank examiners being over zealous.
Administration officials have said the president was
reviewing various proposals to stimulate economic growth
and would likely submit a set of recommendations as part of
the 1991 budget, which he will send to Congress in early
February.
Medlin said neither the president nor any o f the other
administration officials gave any hint of what pro-growth
initiatives they may propose.

Bush signs costly clean air bill
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Bush, saying every'
American “ deserves to breathe clean air,” on Thursday
signed an extensive overhaul of the nation’s anti-pollution
law to curb acid rain, urban smog and toxic chemicals.
Susan Merrow, president o f the Sierra Club, described the
Clean A ir A ct of 1990 as “ a breath o f fresh air after a 10-year
smog alert.”
Bush said the bill, which updates and tightens federal air
pollution standards fo r the first tim e since 1977, was “ simply
the most significant air pollution legislation in our nation’s
history.”
V ■ ’’
“ This bill means cleaner cars, cleaner power plants,
cleaner factories, and cleaner fuels. And it means a cleaner
Am erica,” Bush said at a packed White House ceremony.
The goal of the legislation is to cut acid rain pollutants in
half, sharply reduce urban smog and eliminate most of the
toxic chemical emissions from industrial plants by the turn
o f the century.
The cost of adhering to the regulations is expected to be as
much as $25 billion a year.

Environmental groups tem porarily put aside their
differences with the president on other issues to praise his
effort on clean air. But they said the effectiveness of the
legislation would require aggressive implementation and
enforcement by the federal government.
Richard Ayers, chairman o f the National Clean A ir
Coalition, called the legislation “ cause for celebration and
hope.”
But Ruth Caplan, executive director of Environmental
Action, said Bush’s signature marked “ only the first step
toward cleaning up our air. There are dozens of provisions
that must be implemented through regulation.”
Industry representatives, facing large compliance costs,
w ere more muted in their approval.
“ While business supports the act’s clean air objectives, its
costs to Am erican consumers and workers cannot be
sugarcoated,” said W illiam Fay, administrator o f the Clean
A ir Working Group, a coalition of 2,000 businesses and trade
associations.

Deadline given to Noriega
to w ork out lawyer paym ent

N ew s Briefs
Plane Crash
R tsc u s worker* walk
around ona wing of a DC-9
of tha Alitalia company that
crashed
Wednesday
evening near Zurich air­
port during its landing
approach. The plane came
from Milan, Italy and had 45
people aboard. According
to police no passenger*
survived.

Nuclear Protestors
Guard*
escort
four
Greenpeace protestors to
the federal courthouse
Wednesday after they wen
arrested m ar ground zero
at a nuclear test shot at the
Nevada test she. The four
were
protesting the
detonation of a British
nuclear weapon on the she.

M IA M I (A P ) — Stripping Manuel Noriega
of his fortune and forcing him to accept
court-appointed lawyers would be unfair
and make the U. S. judicial system look bad,
some of the nation’s top legal scholars say.
U. S. District Judge W illiam Hoeveler has
set a Friday deadline for N oriega’s private
attorneys to work out payment and resume
working on the drug-smuggling case.
O th e r w is e , th e ju d g e w i l l a p p o in t
government-paid counsel for the deposed
Panamanian dictator.
The Criminal Justice Act, which governs
such appointments, allows for only two or
three relatively low-paid lawyers and a few
thousand dollars fo r investigating the case.
Noriega’s current lawyers object, saying
the government reneged on President
Bush’s pledge to give Noriega a fair trial.

Thursday to let it broadcast tape recordings
of Noriega’s telephone conversations with
his lawyers.
Network lawyers asked Kennedy to set
aside a federal judge’s order banning such
broadcasts. Kennedy referred the m atter to
the full court and ordered lawyers for
Noriega and the Bush administration to file
responses by noon Saturday.
The F B I, meanwhile, said it had obtained
CN N tapes taken from an Atlanta hotel lostand-found to see if they included portions of
the m aterial involved in the court battle,
The network protested that the tapes were
obtained without a warrant,
The defense estimates that the Justice
Department is using 25 to 30 lawyers and
w ill spend up to $30 million to prosecute
Noriega.

Some legal experts agree.
“ It’s m ade it an unfair and unbalanced
prosecution,” said Harvard, University law
Professor A lan Dersbowitz. “ It’s extremely
unfair to take a case w here the United
States has put incredible resources and ask
someone to defend it on the basis of the CJA

University of Michigan law Professor
Y a le K am isar said the case’s investigative
phase is often m ore important than die trial
in a complicated prosecution like N oriega’s
— and that’s precisely w here courtappointed law yers are at a disadvantage,
N eal Sonnett, w h o recently ended a term

budget.”
Cable N ew s Network asked Supreme
C o u rt J u s tic e A n th on y K en n ed y on

as president of the National Association of
Crim inal Defense Law yers, said the law ’s
tV M »? w «e ,p «r*.

Opinion
State Pre»»

Frtda^tovembeM^J990

Page 4

Tagliabile out o f bounds
w ith Super Bowl verdict

Sports and politics don’t mix.
The two are as different as night and day,
fire and water, heaven and hell.
Some sporting dignitaries, however, are
trying to pass themselves o ff as junior
politicos acting on behalf of a nation of civil
libertarians, and Arizonans may very well
pay the price.
It is unfortunate voters in Arizona ruled
out the possibility of a paid Martin Luther
King Jr. holiday, but it is unconscionable
that the state should suffer losses in the
sporting arena over a clearly political
matter.

play the gam e under those circumstances,”
he said.
W ell, thank you for your analysis,
Mr. Tagliabue. Would you care to comment
on the nation’s budget?
Now there’s an idea.
Why not let coaches or other sporting
honchos call the shots when it comes to
political issues? They’re used to making last
minute, game-winning decisions on plays.
Imagine how fast they could whip through a
government agenda.
Let’s put Tom m y Lasorda in office to
make decisions on issues such as the Gulf
crisis over a hotdog (or Slimfast, in
Tom m y’s case) and a few innings of
b a s e b a ll. E n te r ta in in g as w e ll as
productive.
Forget the gubernatorial race and all of
the troubles associated with a run-off
election and put Phoenix Cardinal’s Head
Coach Joe Bugel in the governor’s seat. He’s
.new in town and is bound to have some fresh.

A rizon a now fin d s itself in a m a jor
league mess in the name o f “freedom . ”
W ould M LK back this incestuous mishmash
o f athletics and p u b lic policy?
When N F L Commissioner Paul Tagliabue
threatened to pull the 1993 Super Bowl from
Arizona because of the King Day vote, he
crossed the line of scrimmage separating
sports and politics.
Tagliabue set a precedent and shortly
after, other sporting leaders w ere quick to
jump on the bandwagon.
Martin Stone has suspended his pursuit of
a Major League baseball team for the
Valley after coming to the realization that
black ballplayers will not want to play in the
Valley unless the King Day issue is
resolved.
Meanwhile, Florida is trying to lure
Cactus League baseball teams away from
Arizona by dangling the M L K Day carrot in
front of them.
And to top it off nicely, we almost lost the
Fiesta Bowl.
Arizona now finds itself in a m ajor league
mess in the name of “ freedom .” Would
M LK back this incestuous mishmash of
athletics and public policy? In an Associated Press article, Tagliabue
gave his reasoning on the matter.
“ I felt there was a very negative and
divisive message in that vote rejecting the
holiday, and that it was inappropriate to

insight on this King Day thing.
Why limit it to coaches? By all means,
players, too.
Bo Jackson, for instance. I bet he could
make one helluva political advertisement,
look at his Nike ads.
Of course, people in the sporting industry
are entitled to their own opinions. But
should their political opinions be reflected in
decisions that are made by an industry
whose main purpose is to entertain?
Especially when that industry could very
well be deemed hypocritical. A fter all, there
has been only one black coach in the N F L to
date and no black owners or commissioners.
For whatever reason, be it economic,
political or just confusion over two wordy
propositions, A rizon a voters decided
against a King holiday. To enact a special
legislative order to instill a King holiday in
Arizona defeats the state’s efforts to give
citizens a say in decisions that have an
impact on them. To grant a King holiday
would be seen as a last-ditch attempt to
satisfy the state’s craving for sports and the
dollars that come along with it.
Arizonans should welcome a King Day for
the right reasons — not for football.
Tagliabue dropped the ball on this one.

K in g re jec tio n w a s d e s e rv e d
Editor:
Unlike some, I am proud of Arizona for its
vote on the Martin Luther King holiday. The
holiday was an act of liberal propaganda
and well-deserved its defeat.
First, the moral character of a man is
extrem ely important to his qualifications of
leadership and social commendation. King
was an ordained minister who claimed to be
a Christian and wrapped all his philosophy
in biblical rhetoric. In fact, he was a
profligate whoremonger, liar, cheat and
hypocrite, and these w ere not the moral
failings of human weakness under trial. It
was the deliberate prolonged lifestyle of a
degenerate. His leadership was distorted
and his model tainted by his lack o f genuine
d is c ip le s h ip . H e p re a c h e d p a s s iv e
resistence, yet, like his heathen mentor,
Gandhi, he left rampant violence in his
wake. The man was a disruption, not a hero.
Before, during and after his time, there are
other black leaders who did m ore for their
people and are better examples.
It m ay be argued that some moral failings
m ay be found in the men whose lives are
com m em orated by holidays. Right or
wrong, these other mens’ lives have at least
o n e p o l i t i c a l r e c o m m e n d a tio n fo r
celebration that King’s does not have, may
not have for decades, and conceivably m ay
never have: A national consensus on the
value of their contributions to this country.
The idea that a holiday for a man of such
bitter controversy should be crammed down
the throats of those who still remember him
and the reality of his influence all too well is
an absurdity.
I would be willing to support a holiday for
men like Booker T. Washington or George
Washington Carver. They made substantial
contributions, changed the perspective of
the m ajority on their people, and were
generally liked and respected in an era in
which the_ racial problems in this country
w ere far more intrenched than than in the
50’s and 60’s. At least, there is a consensus
on them.
The histrionic response to the election by

E D I T O R I A L

F F

STATE PR ESS

B O A R D

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

S U Z A N N E ROSS

V

the media is just so much hype. W e have not
been seriously hurt, nor w ill w e be. The
objections raised by organizations and
corporations are just so much cosmetic
public relations. As soon as some new cause
becomes fashionable or some substantial
crisis grabs the headlines, they will forget
all about it and go back to locating their
investments and conventions on the basis of
convenience and profit as usual. None of
th em w i l l s e r io u s ly in c o n v e n ie n c e
themselves over King.
The Super Bowl and certain other events
are academic. We cannot lose what we did
not have. No economic dependency has been
built up on the Super Bowl or any
convention. We still have the Fiesta Bowl.
Both issues w ere artificial, nothing but
public posturing to pander to media jackals
and liberal activists. Both of these noncrises were backed down from almost
before they w ere publicized. Lucrative as
they may have been, they w ere all one-shot
deals, many o f which might not be repeated
for years or decades.
Besides, who cares? This holiday was a
moral issue of honor and integrity. I f we are
going to sell that for the price of a football
game, then w e never had any. If the
L e g i s l a t u r e b la t a n t ly ig n o r e s th e
referendum and establishes a holiday, it will
prove itself to be void of accountability,
contemptuous of constitutional government,
and will delegitimize itself in the eyes of the
public. I f there were another referendum
and w e voted in a holiday, all would know
that the first election represented what the
state really thought and that the holiday was
just a craven and mercenary prostitution of
ourselves to liberal activists and media
headlines.
In every issue, there are always two kinds
o f people. Last election, the voters of
Arizona earned the commendation and
respect of the ones who matter. If we stick to
our guns, maybe this disgusting King
holiday will be consigned to the political
trash can where it belongs.
Richard Racy
Senior, Interdisciplinary Humanities

.

N IC O L E P E R R O N
M anaging Editor
O y f r | k <»r
Asst C R y B d iio r

■' ' '• ' R f i i a i T RO W LAND
V .:
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C o p y C h ief__________ ______ ________ ....KRISTEN J O H N S O N
N ew s Editor.___________________ ____ ____T E N N Y T A T U S IA N
Opinion Editor...................... .........................D A N N O W IC K I
Asst. O pinion Editor................. ........ ...... JU LIA C O O D R U M
Photo Editor.........._____________ _______ _____ ____ T. J. S O K O L
Sports Editor.........—_______ ________________ ____P A U L C O R O
Asst. Sports Editor.________________________K R IS T IM M O N S
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Asst C op y C hief_________________ ____________ __ JILL T IB K E
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published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news
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and view s published in this newpaper are not necessarily
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Irw in Daugherty, Jeorgetta D o u g l a s , t h o s e o f ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body.
Monique Hollin, W ill Powers, Tamara Wofford.

S u zan n e R oss

N ic o le P erron

D a n N o w ic k i

E ditor

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O p in io n Editor

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Opinion
State PrCtS

Friday, November 16,1990

________________ ____________________________ Page 5

Incumbency blues
‘T op 10’ list helps unknown candidate w in votes
Mike Roy ko
T rib u n e M ed ia Syndicate

Tom Davidson didn’t win election to
Congress. But his campaign revealed a
great and goofy truth about politics and the
media.
Davidson, .49, is an ex-Chicagoan who
lives in Memphis, Tenn. He's not a
professional politician, but it bothered him
that his congressman, Harold Ford, seldom
has any serious competition. So Davidson
decided to run as an independent.
“ I wanted to focus on the drug problems,
and the savings and loan fiasco. I also think
w e should have stronger law enforcement
and better education in our schools to deter
kids from getting involved with drugs.
“ And there’s the federal budget. My view
is that higher taxes aren’t necessarily the
a n sw er. T h e r e ’s too much w astefu l
spending and I have thoughts on how w e can
spend a lot less.”
These aren't radical ideas. Not even
p a rticu la rly original. But how many

candidates are original? So Davidson filed
the necessary petitions and "became a
candidate. He then set out to get his name
and message before the voters.
Because he had little money, he couldn’t
make TV commercials or even radio spots.
Or slap his name on billboards.
That meant he had to try to get free media
time and space — interviews in newspapers,
on radio and TV.
But he found that the newspapers and
broadcast newsrooms weren’t interested in
him. They figured that he didn't have a
chance of winning anyway, so why bother
talking to him .
This is the big chicken-and egg problem
all unknown, underfinanced candidates
face. The news outlets don’t take them
seriously because they are unknown. But
the only way they can become known is
through the news outlets. But because they
are unknown, the news outlets don’t take
them seriously. So, etc., etc., etc.
He became discouraged. Then he decided
if he couldn’t be taken seriously, he would
just have some fun.
He spent $22 of his $27 w ar chest to print
200 little pam phlets. The pamphlets
s a id :“ Top 10 Reasons To E lect Tom
Davidson to the U. S. Congress.” His 10
reasons:

“ 1. W ill use influence of congressman to
try and persuade David Letterman to move
‘Late Night’ home office to Memphis, Tenn.
“ 2. W ill propose a bill to sell Texas to
Japan to cover huge savings and loan losses.
“ 3. Has received no bulging envelopes
from Charles Keating.
“ 4. Has no cavities or visible tattoos.
“ 5. W ill support legislation to make bingo
the national pastime.
“ 6. W ill organize congressional junkets to
government-owned ‘Mustang Ranch’ (A
Nevada bordello).
“ 7. He looks like Woody Allen.
“ 8. Has seen ‘ M r. Sm ith G oes to
Washington’ 17 times.
“ 9. He’ll keep a close eye on Newt
Gingrich. _
,
*
“ 10. It’s good karma.”
He sent his pamphlets to the news shops
and broadcast outlets that hadn’t been
interested in his views on drugs, taxes, law
enforcement and wasteful spending.
And what happened? You know what.
Suddenly the unknown Tom Davidson was
news.
“ I had a writeup in the local paper, the
Commercial Appeal, and they printed the
whole list.”
“ Then USA Today had a story about me. I
was interviewed by radio stations around

here, and one in Nashville. And I even did an
interview with a station in Boston that
phoned m e.”
Then a popular radio talk show host not
only read Davidson’s list on the air, but the
host also said he was so impressed by it that
he endorsed Davidson. “ There w ere four
candidates, including me. And until I put out
m y list, I was doing so badly that I figured
I ’d come in fifth in a four-man field.” But he
did better than that. He received7,247 votes,
almost 9 percent of the total, and finished
third, which shows that Memphis has a
sizable madcap voting bloc.
And it shows that elements of the media —
while piously complaining about the unfair
advantage of incumbency — contribute to
this unfair advantage by ignoring anyone
who doesn’t have $1 million to buy name
recognition.
Now that Davidson has proved that he can
get 9 percent of the vote by spending only
$22, he’s thinking about running again,
although he’s not sure he could come up with
another list that would have the voter
appeal that the last one did.
But if he should decide to run again, he
might consider a sex change operation.
I ’m not sure if that would get him elected,
but he’d be a cinch to be invited to appear on
Oprah and Geraldo.

‘Year of Woman’ in politics ends with a whimper
Ellen Goodman
W a s h in g to n Post W riters G ro u p

BOSTON — On the morning after the night before, an
assortment of political analysts come out,, red-eyed and
bleary to check the condition of the portrait they had drawn.
This was the season they had entitled “ The Y ear of the
Woman.”
In 1990, they said, more women w ere running for office
than ever before. In 1990, “ their issues” would be hot. In 1990,
“ their votes’ ’ would count.
In the early light, the big picture was still littered with
undigested data, with gender issues and gaps, with women
candidates and voters. The post-election im age was a bit
more complicated than the simple strokes that had been
made earlier. But a pretty interesting portrait was
emerging.
How did women do as candidates? Looking at the top of the
ticket, Wendy Sherman, the executive director of E m ily’s
List, a woman’s fund-raising outfit, said: “ We haven’t
exactly shattered the glass ceiling. But w e’ve thrown a few
sizable boulders through it.”
The most sizable boulders were the three women who made
it into the; governor’s mansions: Ann Richards of Teixas,

Barbara Roberts of Oregon and Joan Finney o f Kansas.
The Richards victory was especially sweet. A fter a brutal
and battering Texas-style campaign, she beat the Bubba and
his bank account and did it with the votes of women. The
women’s vote went for her 61 percent to 39 percent, with a
gender gap as big as the state.
On the other hand, Dianne Feinstein, even in defeat, came
within a whisker ? 100,000 votes out of seven million ? o f being
governor o f California. And most of the women who ran and
lost for the Senate against incumbents proved they were
serious contenders instead of sacrificial lambs.
But the news is in what sportscasters like to call “ the
field.” As Sherman says, “ W e’re beyond the tokens and
beyond ‘The Remarkable Woman’ who breaks through the
pack. It’s not like there are five women out there and that’s
all w e’ve got. The field is very deep.”
This year there were 85 women running for statewide
offices. Of these, 51 women won. There were so many women
running for lieutenant governor — 19 in all — that the races
sometimes looked like the evening news-anchor team. In five
states, co-ed teams ran against each other. There are now six
women lieutenant governors, 10 secretaries o f state, three
attorneys general and 12 women in charge of the coffers as
state treasurers.
The long slow process of waiting and running, the stop and
start o f o f politics has begun to work in women’s favor. When
the opening comes, women are in the pipeline.
A t the same time, the old arguments used against women
seem to have lost some of their clout. Ten years ago, the very
word “ competence” was a synonym for male. “ The concern

about whether women could do the job,” says political
analyst Ethel Klein, “ seems pretty much eliminated.”
,
In fact, says Klein optimistically, “ the voters are more
than happy to have women run. Corruption and honesty are
much more salient issues. And there is an added edge that
women have about honesty and hard work.”
“ Leadership” is still sometimes used as a code word to
help m ale candidates, especially in the races that hinge on
the so-called “ macho issues” of w ar and foreign policy. But
that,too, seems to be losing its certainty.
Even “ money” is gradually changing hands. Few women
candidates raised as much as their male opponents, but they
are finally getting serious money. The most visible, like
Richards and Feinstein, broke the gender record for donor
dollars.
As for the year of the woman as voter? Women’s votes
made the difference not only fo r Ann Richards, but for
Barbara Roberts, and a number of men, including the new
progressive senator, Paul Wellstone of Minnesota. In
Massachusetts, in the last week of the governor’s race,
women seemed to lead the undecideds away from John Silber
to help Bill Weld squeak to victory.
The picture o f 1990, then, was not exactly a revolutionary
poster. The Y e a r o f the Woman collided with another Y e a r of
the Incumbent. When the sentiment is toss-’em-all-out-butmine, seatholders have a powerful edge and most of them are
male. So the Senate next year w ill have only two women out
of 100. The House w ill have only 29 women out of 435, and
there will still be only three women in the governor’s job.
But if you’re looking for the boulders, keep your eyes on the
ranks. There are a lot of women aiming for the glass ceiling.

C A R T O O N S

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PgS g_6^_

State P ré»

Friday, Novem ber 16,1990

Saturday m a il d e liv e ry to resu m e in d o rm s
B y ANDREW FAU G H T
Stats P ress

Saturday m ail delivery to ASU’s 11
residence halls will be resume Nov. 24 after
student complaints forced the University to
hire an additional clerk at Mail Services, a
purchasing official said.
John Riley, ASU assistant purchasing
director, said skyrocketing volumes of mail
have not been consistent with University
staffing patterns for Mail Services, which
prompted the weekend mail delivery to be
discontinued late last spring.
“ W e’ve had a request in for additional
m ail clerks in the state budget package for
several years,” he said. “ Unfortunately, in
every one of those years (the addition) has
not had a high enough priority to get to the
funded level.”
In June, the end of the 1990 fiscal year,
Mail Services had. handled 21.2 million

pieces of mail, including ASU West. This is a
5.7 million increase over the 1988 fiscal year.
Local funding includes the discounts Mail
Services receives from the U. S - Postal
Service for consolidating outgoing mail,
R iley said. Seventy-five percent o f ASU’S
mail is locally funded.
“ Things that tend to get funded are a
result of people who can make the best
case,” R iley said of the student complaints.
“ I f there’s a lot of people making a case,
that will get m ore priority than one person
making that case.”
The purchasing department’s request last
year for additional staff was denied by the
University Budget Council.
ASU Postmaster Linda Augustine said a
mail clerk earns approximately $11,500 per
year.
Joanne Smith, assistant director for
operations at Residence L ife said she was

notified of the students’ displeasure through
the Residence Hall Council.
“ Student input is always critical to us,”
she said. “ Basically we tried to indicate that
w e’ve been in touch with Mail Services and
there are several administrators trying to
resolve this.”
Augustine said ASU Mail Services had no
choice but to cut mail delivery to dorms in
order to maintain proper flow of the mail
throughout.campus during the week.
“ I felt better about (discontinuing dorm
d elivery) since so many kids go home on the
weekends,” she said. “ It would be better to
eliminate the. Saturday delivery then to
have three days affected during the week on
campus.”
.. ■
M ail is not delivered to the various
departments on campus on Saturday,
Augustine added.
She said M áil Services’ new and larger

off-campus location, 1711 S. Rural Road,
and the addition of Sonora Residence Center
are factors that are time consuming.
“ We are short-staffed mainly because of
the volume growth of mail and the growth of
the campus,” Augustine said.
Liz Vazquez, a mail sorter at Manzanita
Residence Hall said she is faced with a
heavy backload of mail on Monday, but can
understand M ail Services’ situation.
“ It ’s frustrating for the residents,” the
20-year-old M anzanita residen t said.
“ People want their mail at a certain tim e.”
L in d a G o e s s li n g , a f r e s h m a n a t
Manzanita, said she is angry about the mail
withholding.

“ I even volunteered to work at the mail
room,” she said.
R iley maintained that
the students have a right to be disgruntled.
“ W e ’re happy that w e w ere able to figure
out a solution,” he said.

T h e S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e
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State Pres»

Friday, Novem ber 16,1990

Police Report ~
ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday:
•A fem ale ASU Department o f Public Safety employee was
assaulted in Noble Library by an unknown male.
A fter the em ployee entered a third-floor restroom to see if
any women w ere inside, a man grabbed her by the neck and
told her he was trying to use the restroom and not to call
police. She told him she would call police. A struggle ensued,
and the woman chased the man but lost him.
Police took over the chase and later showed the female
em ployee a photo line-up of the suspect and five other men.
The woman, who suffered scratches on her neck, picked out

the suspect’s photograph, but no arrests have been made,

in a desk in the main office of P a lo Verde West.

•A man not affiliated with ASU reported that his Budweiser
beer truck struck the southeast gate fence at Tempe Center.
Estimated damage is $100.

•A 10-foot section of fence was broken on the north side of Lot
51. Estimated damage is $100.
•An ASU student said her backpack, valued at $180, was
stolen from an unsecured cubby hole in the foyer of the ASU
bookstore.

•A male ASU student said two men tried to back over him
while he was attempting to impound the vehicle for
numerous parking violations.
•An ASU student’s red Honda Prelude was damaged while it
was parked in Lot 38. Estimated damage is $200.
•An unknown person stole $75 from a locked metal box stored

•A Huffy mountain bicycle, valued at $140, was stolen from
the east bicycle rack at Gam m age Auditorium.
•A blue Murray bicycle, valued at $40, was stolen at the
Anthropology Building.

Noriega
Continued from page 3.

. "/.

allowable budget makes the case “ a
mismatch.”
He noted that the case already has shown
it is forging new law in many areas — the
U. S. invasion o f Panama, N oriega’s status
as a prisoner o f war and a head of state, the
frozen accounts, and the battle over Cable
N ew s N e tw o rk ’s broadcast o f taped
telephone calls.
“ In a case of this magnitude, with all the
issues at stake, the United States should be

bending over backward to ensure Noriega
has the lawyers o f his choice,” said Sonnett,
who once worked on the Noriega case.
W illia m G reenhalgh, a G eorgetow n
University law professor, said the case’s
prestige m ay allow the judge to find toplevel lawyers prepared to take the case,
even at a fraction of their normal rates.
But he agreed that the investigative
resources are inadequate, and worried that
Hoeveler is insisting on a trial by Jan. 28 or
shortly thereafter.

“ I think it would be most unfortunate if
(the judge) pushes whoever he appoints to
g o to t r ia l b e fo r e th e y ’ re r e a d y ,”
Greenhalgh said. “ I f I got appointed to it, I
w ould be filin g a huge m otion fo r
continuance.”
Another issue disturbing the experts is
that N oriega’s pauper status was created by
the government. Soon after the invasion of
Panama, the Justice Department asked
foreign nations to freeze 27 bank accounts
holding about $20 million in money allegedly

controlled by Noriega.
Hoeveler ordered that money freed in
.June, but prosecutors responded that the
foreign governments stepped in with their
own confiscation procedures, tying up the
money indefinitely.
Justice Department spokesmen refused to
comment about court-appointment law
because of its application to the case.
One o f the few organizations favoring the
la w ’s use in N o r ie g a ’s case is the
conservative Washington Legal Foundation.

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We want students to model in a fashion show.
W H A T : Holiday Fashions by
Kim Warmack-Mason, ASU Alumni

SATVRDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY

W H EN : 12 p.m. on December 5th

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Page 9

Friday^NoyembeMójJ^IW^

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Page 10

State Pies«

Friday, N ovem ber 16,1990

Budget
Continued from |>ag£ 1-

Oct. 1.
But Broad declined to speculate on
whether there would be a budget cut, and if
so, how much it would be.
“ There is no way to tell, ” she said.
The university system’s $689.3 million
allocation represents about one-seventh of
the state’s $3 5 billion budget.

“ I ’ve been hearing rumbling for several
weeks that something would happen,” he
said. “ And I ’v e been hearing rumbling for
several weeks that nothing would happen
until a governor is elected.”
The Arizona Legislature w ill convene in a
special session Monday to write rules for a
gubernatorial runoff to be held no later than
Feb. 26.

But if there is a cut, Broad said, the sooner
it’s done, the better. She said a hypothetical
1 percent budget cut performed in January
would equal a 2 percent cut, because it
occurred after half the year had expired.
“ The later they wait, the harder it will
be,” Broad said.
ASU Budget Director Alan Carroll said
thppp k talk that it could be a long wait

Last year, the state cut ASU ’s general
fund appropriation by 1 percent — $1.8
million — based on an $80 million projected
state revenue shortfall, Carroll said.
Carroll agreed that agencies should be
notified of any cuts as soon as possible.
“ I f w e have to revert money, better to
know now than in M arch," he said.

Mecham
“ There’s just a lot of people across this country that say
‘Boy, there’s a state for you, there’s Arizona. They’re not a
racist state. They're a great state, and they’ve got guts
enough to make up their mind on something, I believe I want
to go live in that state.’ ”
Mecham also announced his chairmanship of the newly
formed Preserve Our Vote Legal Defense Fund, an
organization whose purpose is to raise money for use in
stopping any legislative measures to instate a paid holiday.
He said the money will protect “ the people and the state
from the power of the forces who are still determined to have

Continued from page 1.

a big economic loss,” he said. “ It would be a loss of a large
number of dollars to the state that w ill flow someplace else.”
Mecham said he believes a non-paid holiday is as valid as a
paid holiday.
“ We have a holiday, it’s good enough — as good as anybody
else’s holiday,” he said.
Despite national attention the state received after turning
down the M L K propositions, Mecham said he believes there
are many people in the nation who support the voters’
decision.

Mountain
Continued from page 1.

( r i v a l r y t a c t ic s b e tw e e n th e tw o
universities) w ill take place until the big
(football) game.
“ W e’U continue to watch out for them.”
Meanwhile, the ASU Student Alumni
A s s o c ia t io n w a s r e s p o n s ib le fo r
refurbishing ASU’s “ A ” back to its original
gold Color when it was painted red and blue
last week.

their way regardless of the wishes of the people, as
demonstrated at the ballot box.”
_
Mecham would not say if the donated money would be used
in attempts to recall legislators who favor a paid King
holiday.
“ I ’m not here to make threats today,” he said.
But later, Mecham said legislators who would overturn the
vote should be removed from office.
“ I think any legislator who would vote to scrap the vote of
the people has violated their oath of office,” he said. “ They
should be removed, and recall is the simplest form .”

ever,” he said, adding that earlier this
week, Tem pe’s police department Caught
some U ofA painters “ red-handed.”
Dick Steely; public information officer for
the Tem pe police department, said 11 UofA
students w ere caught in the parking lot of
Cornerstone M all last week after defacing
ASU’s “ A .”
“ T h e y w e r e c a u g h t red -a n d -b lu e
h a n d ed ,” he said, a d d in g that the

Cherie Verhines, ASASU campus affairs
v ic e president, said the com petition
between the two universities “ is all in fun.”
“ It’s part of the spirit of rivalry,” She
said, referring to the annual paint exchange
between the two schools. “ I ’m glad we
finally got’em this year.”
Doug Bartosh, associate director of the
ASU Department of Public Safety, agreed.
“ It’s probably more tradition now than

information on the students’ status would be
su b m itted to the c ity a tto rn e y fo r
prosecution.
Sees said students caught defacing
Tucson’s “ A ” are cited for criminal damage
and usually pay a fine.
“ They seldom go to ja il,” he said.
I f criminal damage to the “ A ” exceeds
$500, the crim e is labeled a felony. I f it is
less, it is considered a misdemeanor.

SUN

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Matches:
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7 p.m.
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Fame inductions
prior to ASU vs
New M e x i c o
match.

College Culture
State Press

Page 11

FridtavNovembeM6^990

On Saturday, artists, writers, poets, dancers and singers from around the world will gather at ASU's Nelson Fine
Arts Center to exhibit, read, and perform their talents in hopes of achieving one common goal. They want to...

By SHARON KANEY
State P ress

B t is said that art holds up a m irror to life.
If this is true, than the newly organized Institute
for Studies in the Arts will be holding up a very big
metaphoric m irror in its inaugural performance
Saturday at the Nelson Fine Arts Center.

I

The central theme that the multi-disciplinary
event is based on is political freedom and oppres­
sion, and how it relates to artistic freedom and free­
dom of expression.

‘ ‘The world focus of this inaugural event is an ap­
propriate beginning for the Institute,” said interim ISA
■ director and theater faculty member W illiam Akins.
“ These same issues of freedom add oppression are,
ironically, currently on the minds of most artists in this
country as well, thanks to the ongoing N E A (National En­
dowment for the Arts) controversy.
“ It did strike us to be an interesting time to deal with
freedom of expression and freedom in the arts.” v
The event, which will include work from such artistic
media as dance, music, performance art, and poetry
reading, will open with the art museum’s exhibit “ With
Hammer & Chisel: The Berlin W all.” An actual portion of
the wall, transported from Germany by V alley residents
Noel Heller and Irvin H. D yer III, w ill be on display in
front of the museum. According to James Hathaway, a
spokesman for the College of Fine Arts, a guard with a
German shepard and World W ar II era search lights w ill
oversee the display.
Inside the museum, patrons can experience the video and
photographic exhibition. Almost life-sized photographs by
Tam arra Kaida of the graffiti-laden Berlin wall —- taken
from both the East and West — accompany a video by
Fred Viebahn, which documents the stages before, during
and after the destruction o f the wall. T ext was scratched on
the negatives of the photographs by Pulitzer Prize-winning
poet Rita Dove.
“ The fall of the Berlin wall is not just a m ajor political
event which affects the lives o f East and West Berliners,”
Kaida said.
“ When images o f ecstatic Germans dancing on the longhated Berlin wall appeared on m y tele v is io n .» Mesa, At.,
during Novem ber 1989,1 found m yself weeping tears of joy
and amazement ”
Following the installation preview, patrons w ill be

S ection o f the B e rlin W all, W est S ide by Tamarra Kaida, with text by Rita Dove, is o n e o f the m ulti-disciplinary w orks
to b e exhibited at the N elso n F in e A rt C enter's presentation.

w ill make its debut. The ensemble w ill perform three
works never before played in Arizona, including two by
eastern European composers.
Weisberg calls the pieces “ theatrical and bleak.” Includ­
ed are “ Music for Albion Moonlight” by English composer
David Bedford, “ F iv e Pieces for Orchestra” by Austrian
composer Anton Webern, and “ Credentials” by Polish com­
poser Roman Haubenstock-Ramati. Sopranos Judy May
and Barbara Martin are featured soloists for the concert.

"When images of estatic Germans f e
dancing on the long-hated Berlin wall É
appeared on mv television...
I found mvself weeping." *

Tw o dance performances, which follow the concert, are
also in alignment with the general theme. “ E xile,” which
was choreographed by C liff Keuter with music by John
Cage, depicts a woman seem ingly confined both by an op­
pressive force and her own fear.
Dance faculty member Elina Mooney, who performs the
piece, said the piece “ describes a state of mind almost
mené than a place, though the country could be Nazi Ger­
many, East Germany, or any country you like.”
H ie second dance piece, “ Figure” , was choreographed
by Mooney, with music by Morton Subotnick. “ Figure”
takes a more physical look at oppression where a ritual
figure for grief and loss is used as a springboard for
movement.
“ These pieces progress toward freedom, emotional or

otherwise,” Mooney said. “ You can imagine both dances
being different points in the life of the same woman.”
Capping o ff the evening will be poetry readings by
Hungarian poet Gyorgy Petri. According to School o f Art
faculty m ember John Risseeuw, P etri’s poetry was not ac­
cepted by the form er state-supported arts establishment.
“ (H e w as) considered a poet o f opposition,” Risseeuw said.
Like many o f the Eastern-bloc artists, P etri’s poetry is
not blatantly political, according to Risseeuw. “ A fter the
’68 revolution was crushed in Czechoslovakia, artists tend­
ed to pull back. (T h ey) criticized a way o f life without be­
ing overtly political. Poetry was about a way o f life, thé
content was more hidden, more coded,” he said.
Petri, who has flown over from Hungary, w ill be reading
his poetry in Hungarian, it w ill then be read in English.
Another Hungarian artist, Julia Galantai, w ill also be on
hand fo r a performance a rt piece entitled “ Remembrance
of a Message.” Both P etri and Galantai are part o f a
Yisiting group o f four Hungarian artists to spend a threeweek residency with the Visual Arts Research Studio at the
College of Art.
H ie Hungarian artists visit was the the only coincidence
that fell into the lap o f the ISA event. “ We had been looking
for some th e m e . . . that w e could all tie into, so when w e
w ere asked to provide support fo r the Berlin Wall exhibit
w e w ere chewing it around. We found that Elina Mooney
had a dance piece and Arthur Weisberg, of the new music
ensemble, said ‘oh yeah, there’s a lot o f music available’ , ”
Akins said.
Tick ets for the Inaugural perform an ce a re $1Q - $5 for
students - an d a re available at th e F in e A rte B o x O ffice,
G am m age B o x O ffice and D illard s outlets. P ro ce e d s from the
event will benefit the N E A G rant R eplacem ent F u n d fo r the
A S K C reative W riting Program .

Page 12

State h e n

Friday, November 16,1990

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: 11/16
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StatePress
Classified
linerinthe
nextday.

One letter stands for another . In this sam ple A is used
for the three L ’s, X for the two O ’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
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State Press

965-6731

P h o n e : 9 6 7-4 0 4 9

CDs

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K P D H F P N
Y esterd ay’s C ryptoqsote: BECAUSE I HAVE
BEEN WRONG ONCE, OR SEVERAL TIMES, I DON’T
INTEND TO BE WRONG FOREVER. — VAUVENARGUES
©1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc

State Presi

Page 13

Friday, Novemb e r 16.1990

Local rockers sw eep "Star Search" sem i-finals
B y R A N D Y H A W KIN S
State P re s s

Things are looking good for local popruck band Brian P a ge and the Next.
A couple o f months ago, the boys in the
band got to wing their way to sunny
California and hang out with Ed McMahon
while appearing on episodes of “ Star
Search ” The band played a two minute
version of one o f their original songs, “ If
You Leave,” hoping above all hopes to
win.
And win they did.
Not only did they win the first show, bût
their songs “ Can We Go Back, ” and
' ‘ Believe in M e,” won Brian P a g e and the
Next their second and third shows,
respectively.
Alas, the band lost their third show, to a
band from Puerto Rico that Page describ­
ed as “ kind of Latin-Funk-Rap.” The band
played the song, “ Y ou ’re M y G irl,” on that
episode.
But P a g e isn’t too disappointed by the
turn of events.
“ That’s the w ay it goes,” P a ge said.
“ You never know what thé judges are
looking for. I think it comes down to per­
sonal opinion.” :
Judges are supposed to judge con­
testants on the basis of originality, stage
presence, and professionalism.
This loss doesn’t bother the band much,
because their three wins entitle them to

appear in the semi-finals, which w ill air
this Saturday. Brian P age and the Next
w ill be facing o ff with a New York band,
Tall Boys, for entrance to the final round.
This episode was film ed a few weeks
ago, and P age said the band won. They’re
especially happy to beat Tall Boys
because, P age said, “ they beat the band
that beat us.”
This victory gives Brian P age and the
Next the opportunity to fly to California in
about four weeks to compete in the final
round. The finals won’t air until early in
1991, but if you see Brian P age cruising
around in a new Porsche, you can pro­
bably draw your own conclusions.
F or the finals, the band w ill once again
play “ If You L eave.” P a ge said they
decided to repeat it because “ that’s the
song w e got our highest score with.” Star
Search allows bands to repeat one song.
“ If You L eav e” is also featured on this
y ear’s volume of Arizona Sounds, a com­
pilation of local music. This is the third
year Brian P a g e and the Next have ap­
peared on an Arizona Sounds volume;

“ Can We Go Back” and “ B elieve in M e”
w ere used in 1988 and 1989.
The Arizona Sounds version o f “ Can We
Go Back” helped Brian P age and the Next
enter, and eventually win, the 1989-90
Budweiser Battle of the Bands. The band
beat out over 5,000 other bands across the
nation.

L o ca l ro cke rs Brian Page and the Next have three Star S e arch w ins w rapped tip a n d are now
heading to th e contest’s sem i-finals In sea rch o f big bucks.

and what doesn’t.”
But the big question, the one that no one
wants to talk about, is: W hat if the band
doesn’t win? W hat does the loser get?

So how does the band feel about going to
California to compete in front of zillions of
people on national T Y to possibly win a
prize roughly equal to some countries’
gross national products?
“ I haven’t really thought about it, to tell
you the truth,” Page said. “ W e’re very
confident going in there. You just gotta go
over there and do the best you can and
hope they like you.
“ Seeing ourselves qn T V w e know what
looks good and what doesn’t, what works

“ The loser doesn’t get anything,” Page
said. But P a ge added that he wouldn’t be
too upset if the band did lose. There are,
after all, a lot of positive aspects to simply
appearing on the show.
“ You can’t really buy the kind of ex­
posure w e’ve gotten,” P a g e said.

Hispanic Business Students
Association
3rd Annual Professional
Development Seminar

inch cheese
pizza

w/coupon

“ Career Options After Graduation*’

PAPA JAY’S
PIZZA
966-4292
804 SOUTH ASH (2 BLOCKS WEST OF MILL)

F R E E D ELIV ER Y

F

November 17, 1990
Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms
8:30 a.m.—3:00 p.m.
Member: $3
Non-member: $5
(Lunch Provided)
Keynote Speaker: Raul Castro (former Governor of Arizona)
RSVP forms available at BA 140
Any Questions, call 894-1863. Ask for Ivette Gonzales.
Invitation to apply for

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications Advisory
Board is n o w soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for die Spring
Semester 1991.

PRESEN TS

Applicants fa r die position o f editor:
must b e a full-time student at ASU in good standing (n o t on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index o f 2.50 o r better,
must have served tw o semesters on the staff o f the S tate

P re— ;
must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f journalism
courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion o f the term o f
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least tw o letters o f recommendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least tw o examples o f a news stoiy, feature story or
editorial written for the State P re ss o r another newspaper,
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff o f the

State- P re — o r other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the S ta te P r e—
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f qtplications will be noon, Monday,
Novem ber 19th, 1990.

R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity in T e m p e
MLK — Y E S

967-3192

BtaNe D. H ale
D irector, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Moo— 133
Phosse 9*5-7572

Comics
Page 14

State Press

Friday, Novem ber 16,1990

by Bill Watterson THE

Calvin and Hobbes
MCM. WHERE to

WE WEEP THE
FKPtER.-MÂCHÉ?

OH GREAT/ JUST GREAT.'
HOW AM I GOING TO MAKE
A ROADRUNNER. WITHOUT
PAPIER-MÂCHÉE

WE DONT
MME ANS.

THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL PROJECT,
CALVIN. YOU DO THE WORK.

MANBE TOU SHOULDSE
THOUGHT OE THAT
BEFORE 7 00 AT
NIGHT. SOUtE HAVE
TO MAKE ONE

n

m

wmumytfWHw«s$5yn(HCâKÿ

IF I GET A BAD
GRADE, ITU. BE
YOUR FAULT FOR
NOT DOINGTHE
YtoRK FOR ME/

OTHER WAS

w

?

'V

Doonesbury

by Garry Trudeau
DO I EVER!
WHATIS THIS,
MEAT? SOUP?
B6GPIANT?

MAN,I WISH /
BOOPSIE WOULD GETA
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And s o it went, night after night, year after year.
In fact, the Hansens had been in a living hell
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E£Rr ìS!.Oall mur/'

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since 1985, was arrested in front o f the store.
Defense attorney Ken Goode said his client wanted to
present the Bibles as gifts.

“ He said that’s how he does his Christmas shopping:
He steals,” Goode said.

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State Press

Page 15

Friday, Novem ber 16,1990

ASU vo lley ball rallies fo r w in at U ofA
By G R EG Z E LE
State P ress

TUCSON — H ie ASU volleyball team staged an impressive
come-from-behind win in the fifth gam e to beat UofA at the
M cKale Center Thursday night and increase its chances for
postseason play.
In their final regular-season match, the Sun Devils won by
scores of 10-15,15-7,17-15, 8-15 and 15-13.
Besides giving ASU (17-14 overall, 8-10 Pac-10) a season
sweep of the Wildcats (17-12,8-10), the victory makes the Sun
Devils legitim ate contenders for an NCAA tournament bid.
“ The win says something about this team ’s intestinal
fortitude, the way they cam e from behind and won,” ASU
coach Patti Snyder said.
The Sun Devils are now tied with U ofA for fifth in the
conference standings, but the sweep means they should get
the nod over the Wildcats for postseason consideration.
A ll the Sun Devils can do now is wait as both the N CAA and

the Women’s Invitational Championship w ill not pick their
tournament fields until Nov. 25. ASU did all it could to
increase its odds Thursday.
The pivotal fifth gam e saw the Sun Devils jump out to a 6-0
lead. ASU kept rolling as it scored its seventh point when
senior middle blocker Tina Berg blocked a ball into UofA
sophomore middle blocker Trina Smith’s face.
The Sun Devils soon saw thier lead disappear before their
eyes and found themselves down, 13-9, before they battled
back and scored six straight points to win the match. About
100 ASU fans of the 1,134 spectators w ere on their feet
chanting “ ASU” as the Wildcats put their last chance into the
net.
“ I ’ve never seen (U ofA ) play defense like they didin gam e
five,” Snyder said. “ They dug some great balls.”
The Sun Devils started the night cold, allowing the
Wildcats to accumulate a four-point lead in game one before
they managed to get on the board with two points.

Undaunted, UofA rolled on to a 9-3 lead before a huge block
by outside hitters junior Debbie Penney and freshman Nancy
Christian gave ASU its fourth point.
The Sun Devils capitalized on the momentum and trimmed
the margin to one with a five-point run.
A driving kill by U ofA outside hitter Terry Lauchner gave
the Wildcats the boost they needed as they rattled o ff six
straight points for the gam e victory.
ASU got its offense cranked up in gam e two and jumped out
to a 7-1 advantage. The Wildcats battled back to within three
at 9-6, but that was as close as they ever got as the Sun Devils
coasted to an easy victory that tied the match at a game
apiece.
ASU carried the momentum from gam e two into the third
gam e and appeared to be in the driver’s seat with a 10-3 lead.
U ofA refused to give up, however, as it put together an
eight-point roll to take an 11-10 edge.
Turn to Story; page 16.

Wrestlers primed despite
4 members’ graduation
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P ress

Although the ASU wrestling team lost four
thoroughbreds to graduation, Coach Bobby
Douglas said the Sun Devils should still
a rrive at the starting gate primed and
ready. ■
ASU w ill: be minus Zcke Jones, Thom
Ortiz, Townsend Saunders and two-time
N C AA champion Dan St. John, but with four
All-Americans returning, there should be no
morning glories on the 1990-91 Sun Devil
edition.
In fact, post time is Saturday at 10 a.m.
when fourth-ranked ASU hosts Cal StateFullerton, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and
New M exico in a dual meet at the University
A ctivity Center.
Fillin g the holes vacated by Jones (118
pounds), Ortiz (142 pounds), Saunders (150
pounds) and St. John (167 pounds) is one of
the biggest chores facing Douglas this
season. The Sun D e v ils ’ “ F earsom e
F ou rsom e” com bined fo r 476 career
victories and 11 all-America selections.
“ O n ly t im e w i l l r e p l a c e th o s e
individuals,” Douglas said. “ Experience
comes with time and I feel we have people
who are just as capable as the individuals
that w e lost. Of course, I don’t have a crystal
ball to say when they will arrive, but we
have some quality athletes who can replace
those people.”
Another of Douglas’ concerns is his
team ’s lack of match experience. Of the 10
members of Saturday’s projected starting
lineup, the 17th-year coach said the Sun
Devils will have “ untested commodities” at
six spots.

“ Any time you go into a hard schedule
with inexperience, you’re probably going to
struggle in thè beginning,” Douglas said.
“ With the schedule we have, w e w ill not
develop into a good team until February,
after w e’ve had a chance to go through some
of the early wars.”
t
Douglas, a finalist for the 1992 U. S.
Olympic Team ’s head coaching position,
annually puts together a demanding
schedule for the Sun Devils, with this year
being no exception.
ASU’s agenda includes top-ranked Iowa,
No. 2 Oklahoma State, No. 5 Penn State,
No. 6 Iowa State, No. 9 Clarion, No. 12 Cal
State-Bakersfield and traditional powers
Oklahoma, Fresno State, Bucknell and
Pittsburgh. In addition, only five o f the Sun
Devils’ 16 dates are at home.
“ We always go after a really good
schedule and we have a good one this year,”
Douglas said. “ It’s unfortunate that we
can’t get m ore home matches, but w e are
isolated in an area where there are no other
universities wrestling. It’s hard to attract
people to come here, especially after the
reputation w e’ve gained the last few years.”
ASU could find itself in a bind at the start
of the season because of injuries to
projected starters Wayne McMinn and Andy
McNaughton (142 pounds), Tim Gressley
(150 pounds) andG. T. Taylor (167 pounds).
All but Gressley are ranked in the top 10 of
their weight classes.
McNaughton, one of the Sun Devils’ most
experienced wrestlers, compiled 14-6-1
record last Season before suffering an ankle
injury. He was replaced at midseason by
McMinn, who went on to win the Pac-10 title

.

T.J. Sokol/State Press

A S U w restling co a ch B o b b y D ouglas overlooks two Su n Devil w restlers a s they prepare for
Saturday's d ual meet with C a l State-Fullerton, Cal Poly-San L u is O b isp o and New M exico at the
University Activity Center.

and receive all-Am erica honors.

Taylor was only 10-14 at 177 pounds during
the 1989-90 regular season but improved
greatly at tournament time, finishing
second in the Pac-10 and seventh at the
N CAA Championship,
Gressley, an all-state perform er at
Chandler High School, has not seen match
action at ASU.

“ W e don’t w ant to bring our hurt people
back too fast,” Douglas said. “ A worry of
mine is when you get them out there too
soon, they get reinjured, and take twice as
long to heal. So w e ’re going to go slow with
G . T. as w ell as McMinn and McNaughton,
but it’ll be rough sledding for us.”
A ft e r o u tstan d in g ro o k ie seaso n s,
. Turn to Wrestling, page 17.

Women’s hoops host German professionals in exhibition
B y KRIS TIM M ONS
State P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team w ill take its first step
into the 1990-91 season Sunday as it hosts TSV Bayer, a
German professional team, in exhibition play at 7 p.m. in the
University Activity Center.
One of the biggest obstacles the Sun
Devils will have to overcome this sea­
son are injuries and illnesses.
Senior point guard Karen O’Connor,
who averaged 12.7 points and 3.9 re ­
bounds per gam e last season, has been
plagued by a back injury she suffered
e a r l y in th e 1989-90 c a m p a ig n .
O’Connor, who w ill be looked upon to
pace ASU, is on a day-to-day status.
“ On doctor’s recommendation, she
can play,” Sun Devil coach Maura
McHugh said. “ We are going to worry
about her health. We want to keep her ready fo r gam e day.”
In order to ensure that O’Connor w ill be ready for game
days, she sees a physical therapist regularly and practices
every other day.
O’Connor scored 27 points against Bayer when she
represented ASU on the Pac-10 all-star team that toured
Europe this summer.
Sophomore Laura M iele and junior Cindy Vyskocil are also
suffering from injuries. McHugh said M iele may have to
redshirt this season due to a chronic back injury.

“ Cindy is a question mark right now,” McHugh said. “ She
may have reinjured her knee. She is going to take time to
rehabilitate and the doctors will re-evaluate her knee.”
Other than O’Connor , M iele and Vyskocil, McHugh said the
team is injury-free. However, it has been suffering from
minor colds, a condition which plagued them toward the end
of last season.
“ This year, we got flu shots,” McHugh said. “ And
sometimes you get a touch of the flu after the shot, so that
m ay be what it is.”
McHugh said she is encouraged by what she has seen in the
preseason.
“ Everybody has improved and having a senior point guard
helps,” McHugh said. “ It’s nice to have that experience. I ’m
real encouraged. (Th e team ) is looking and playing better.”
The Sun Devils, who went 13-15 last season, are recovering
from the loss o f four seniors, including two starters — Fran
Ciak and Carolyn D eH off.
“ (Losing starters) is always an adjustment,” the fourthyear coach said. “ But w e have Karen back and she is a good
floor leader and everyone feels good with her out there.
“ The (freshm en) are doing a great job. And the
sophomores w e have now got a lot o f playing time last year,
especially in the Pac-10.”
At this point in the preseason, McHugh said the Sun Devils’
biggest problem is their inexperience.
“ Although they have had a lot of playing time, they are still
young,” she said, adding that while the squad may be
relatively young, the way in which the players garnered their

experience will benefit the team.
“ They didn’t get their experience by playing in non­
pressure situations,” McHugh said.
Although the Sun Devils want a win against Bayer,
McHugh said they will look at the contest with the Germans
differently than they would a Pac-10 matchup.
“ We want to work on some things and try different things,”
she said. “ We want to go out and play well, hustle and play
good defense. We want to work on our fundamentals and see
those things come into p la y."
This season, McHugh said she is focusing on the running
gam e and pressure defense.
“ We also want to emphasize conditioning,” McHugh said.
“ W e want to keep in shape and be ready to play. The
practices have been long and hard, but the reward w ill be
that they will all get a chance to play.
“ You get tired of playing each other. We need a game
now.”
McHugh expects sophomore guard Crystal Cobb to play a
big role for the Sun Devils. Cobb had a solid freshman
campaign, averaging 5.3 points and 2.1 boards per contest.
“ Crystal has been playing very w ell,” McHugh said. “ It is
am azing what happens between the freshm an and
sophomore year.”
Also expected to start are sophomore forward Jovonne
Smith (5.7,3.6), sophomore center Monique Ambers (5.4,5.7)
and junior forward Shannon Gridley (4.2, 2.4). Sophomore
Lisa Salsman and junior Debby McGee are expected to be the
prim ary reserves for the Sun Devils.

State Press

Friday. N ovem ber 16.1990

G o lf team s p lay together fo r 1st tim e
Backing Konz at Hilton Head w ill be senior Mindy Bono,
juniors Lynne Mikulas and Julie Shephard and freshman
Tracy Cone.
“ I ’m really happy with the team,” Vollstedt said. “ The
girls are playing really well and have been practicing really
hard. Their attitudes are great and they are mentally
prepared. It w ill be an opportunity for us to have a good
finish.”

B y KRIS TIM M ONS
State P ra ts

The ASU men’s and women’s golf teams go to the same
school, practice on the same course, share the same national
title but they have never competed in the same tournament.
Things are changing, but no one is moving or surrendering
their title.
Both the defending NCAA championship squads head into
action today at the Golf World/Pahnetto Dunes Collegiate in
Hilton Head, S. C.

The women will be facing a strong field with the toughest
competition coming from U ofA and San Jose State.

Although the site of the 1990 N C A A Women’s Championship
is at Hilton Head, the women w ill be playing a different
course.
“ It is a long course with lots of sand traps,” Vollstedt said.
“ It is somewhat sim ilar (to Karsten) except that it has
trees.”
Although there might be added pressure for both teams to
perform well, Vollstedt said that having the men’s squad
competing in the same tournament w ill offer an advantage.
“ It w ill be a lot more fun because w e can cheer each other
on,” the llth-year coach said.
The men’s squad, however, may be under more pressure.
“ We want to win this one badly because o f the tremendous
field,” assistant coach Tom B rill said. “ The top teams in the
nation w ill be there and that gives us momentum.”

W om en’s head coach Linda Vollstedt said the squad is
looking for another top-three finish.
“ W e are hoping to finish with a good tournament,’’
Vollstedt Said. “ If w e could finish in the top three, I ’d be
really happy. Top three would be great. Top six would be
good.”
:

The Sun D evil women are coming off a third-place finish at
the UCLA Desert Classic. The Classic was cut short after two
rounds due to blowing sand. Vollstedt said she felt the team
had a chance to m ove into second with a final round.
The women’s leader has been sophomore Tricia Konz.
After missing the first two tournaments of the season due to
illness, Konz took fifth place at the Ping Tour Tulsa
Invitational in October and eighth at the UCLA Desert
Classic earlier this month.

'X I

Swim teams face UCLA,
USC in Pac com petition
By D A R R E N U R B A N
State P ress

ASU men’s and women’s swim teams face
a m ajor test this weekend as they head to
Los Angeles to take on top-five teams USC
and UCLA.
The men (4-0), ranked 11th in the College
Swimming Coaches Association of America
preseason poll, travel to the Land of Troy
today to take on the second-ranked Trojans
and then head to Westwood Saturday for
fifth-ranked UCLA.
‘ ‘USC will be difficult,” men’s coach Ron
Johnson said. “ They are one of the top
teams in the nation . . . and their three top
E uropean stars a re com ing o ff the
European championships and are at their
peak.”
The Sun Devils are coming off Saturday’s
182-101 blowout win at home against
Arkansas. Freshman David Holderbach set
a pool record in the 200-yard backstroke
while senior Troy Dalbey won -the 100- and
200-yard freestyle events in his first
competition with ASU.
Despite the Sun D evils’ undefeated
record, Johnson said winning at USC will be
difficult.
‘ ‘We think w e can give USC a good meet,’’
Johnson said. “ (But) UCLA w ill probably be
a better one to shoot for.” ;
Last season, ASU lost to the Trojans 69-44,
and USC holds a 13-1 series advantage
against the Sun Devils. U C LA also holds a
big edge in the series (12-2), but ASU beat
them last year, 64-49.
Johnson said his team is ready to begin
conference play.
“ W e really like to get fired up for the

U. S. Amateur and two-time defending NCAA champion
Phil Mickelson w ill head the men’s squad. Mickelson has
posted one tournament victory and two second-place finishes
this fall. Mickelson most recently paced the U. S. team to a
secon d-place fin ish at the W orld T ea m A m ateu r
Championship in Christchurch, N ew Zealand.
Also competing fo r the men’s team is junior Brett Dean,
seniors Scott Sullivan and Dave Cunningham and sophomore
Cade Stone.
“ We are very confident,” B rill said. “ It has been a month
since we have competed and the guys are enthusiastic to get
playing.”
Brill said the Sun Devil men will have to play the 6,651-yard
Hills Course carefully.
“ It’s a great course, but it’s tough and it’s tight,” B rill said.
“ It ’s tricky in some places. You have to play smart and
course knowledge is necessary. It’s a team golf course where
the guys can share experiences. It involves a lot of coaching.
“ It is one course where you can make big numbers.”
The Collegiate and the Ping Tour Tulsa Invitational are the
only two tournaments that offer concurrent competition for
men’s and women’s college golf.
The G olf World Collegiate marks the end of the fall season
for the women’s squad while the men w ill compete at the
U N LV Rebel Classic in Las Vegas later this month.

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Pac-10,” Johnson said.
Johnson added that although winning a
meet is always a goal, it is not always a
priority.
“ Swimming is a little different then say,
football where they approach every gam e as
the end-all be-all,” Johnson said. “ W e’ll
swim through a meet if w e feel it w ill make
us better in the end.”

2-for-1 Drink Specials from 4-7 p.m.

The Sun Devil women (2-3), ranked eighth
in the nation, are optimistic for this
weekend despite dropping a close meet to
Arkansas on Saturday, 153.5 to 146.5.

Jamtrack is back for their last engagement

Friday Night

at the

“ The girls are getting better,” Hill said.
“ We had a lot of good performances against
Arkansas . . . We felt good, as good as you
can feel about a loss.”
ASU swept the Los Angeles schools last
season, beating USC 77-36 and UCLA 82-48.
The Sun Devils trail the Trojans in their
series, 7-4, but have beaten the Bruins six
out of the last 10 meets.
“ USC is somewhat sim ilar to us,”
women’s coach Tim Hill said. “ They are
better in the sprints and the breaststroke
and much better in the backstroke . . . We
have the edge in distance freesty le. . . Their
people at the top are strong."
Hill wants his team to focus on today’s
meet against the fifth-ranked Trojans.
“ I ’m looking at USC right now,” Hill said.
“ Friday afternoon, after the meet. I ’ll think
about U C LA.”
Hill added that the fourth-ranked Bruins
w ill be tougher.
‘
y.
:
"
“ U C L A is a lot stronger,” Hill said. “ They
added 18 new people and have a lot of
depth.”

V o lle y b a ll:
Continued from page 15>

Snyder blamed the lapse on a breakdown in passing.
“ W e missed a few in a row and that gave them the
momentum,” junior outside hitter Mindy Gowell said.
The Wildcats w ere on the verge of winning at 14-12, but this
time it was the Sun Devils who refused to give up and, after
tying the gam e at 15-15 on a kill by senior outside hitter K elly
Plaisted, they never looked back as they went ahead, 2-1, in
the match.
Game four was U ofA ’s all the way as they took an early 7-0
advantage. Frustration set in for ASU and Berg drew a
yellow card fo r unsportsmanlike conduct after she spiked the
ball following the Wildcats’ fourth straight point of the run.
The SunD e v ils never threatened as the Wildcats went on to
an easy win in gam e four that set up ASU’s triumph in the
final game.
“ It ’s so awesome,” Snyder said. “ We are on our way.
“ (Th e win) means everything in the world.”
ASU dominated the blocking game, cpmpiling 37 total
blocks. Berg had an incredible night, recording five solo
blocks and eight assists.
Gowell led the Sun Devils’ attack with 22 kills and a .365
hitting percentage.

'

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S ta te P rt»

Page 17

Devil’s sign recruits
for hoops, baseball
F ro m staff a n d w ire reporta

Scottsdale Saguaro High School forward Jimmy Kolyszko
signed a national letter-of-intent on the fall signing period’s
opening day to play basketball at ASU while two other preps
could make commitments to the Sun Devils before
Wednesday’s deadline.
The 6-foot-7, 200-pound Kolyszko averaged 26 points and 11
rebounds last season as the Sabercats won the Class 5A state
title.
ASU coach Bill Frieder said his program has five other
scholarships remaining and the Sun Devils are close to using
tw o of them before the deadline.
The two are believed to be 6-foot-8 forward Mario Bennett
of Denton, Texas, and 6-6 guard Kevin Dempsey of San Jose,
Calif. Bennett reportedly is also considering Arkansas while
Dempsey is choosing between ASU and UNLV.
The Sun Devils, although finalists on both, have already
lost two m ajor prospects in Juwan Howard, a 6-foot-9 foward
from Chicago who chose Michigan, and Cherokee Parks, a
6-foot-ll center from Huntington Beach, Calif., who picked
Duke.
“ I ’m going to go after the top five,” Frieder said. “ W e’re
going to get a top-five player here next year or the following
yea r.”
Vf
F rieder said ASU is losing the battle for big-name recruits
such as Howard, Parks and Ed O’Bannon because the Sun
Devils have not been on national television, in the NCAA
tournament or sold out the Univeristy Activity Center
recently.
“ I went through that back at Michigan in the early ’80s and
w e ’ll get to that point,” Frieder said. “ W e’ll be in the NCAA
e very year.”
ASU baseball coach Jim Brock announced the signings of
eight players Thursday iu national letters-of-intent.
Four of the players are from the high school ranks while
the others are junior college transfers.
Brock said the eight are right-handed pitchers Ben
Blomdahl and Sean Lowe, left-hander Kevin Rawitzer,
outfielders Jacob Cruz and Randy Curtis, third baseman
Antone Williamson, first baseman Jeff Kiraly and middle
infielder Mike Muncey.
Blomdahl had a 11-6 record last season at Riverside
( Calif. ) Community College while Lowe was 8-2 and struck
out 93 batters in 74 innings at McLennon (Texas) Community
College. Rawitzer was 8-4 with four saves and a 2.49 earned
run average last year at Diablo Valley (Calif.) College.
Curtis hit .370 with three home runs and 20 stolen bases last
season at Riverside Community while K iraly hit .529 with 10
homers and 40 RBIs as a junior at Albuquerque’s LaCueva
High.
Cruz had a .494 batting average with two homers and 17
R B Is last season at Channel Island High in Oxnard, Calif.,
while Williamson hit .500 with five homers and 37 RBIs at
Torrance (-Calif-) High. Muncey is a two-time all-Miramonte
League selection for his fielding ability at Camarillo (Calif.)
High.
'

....

•

•- • •

A limited amount o f tickets for the Nov. 24 ASU-UofA game
are being sold at the Sun Devil Stadium ticket office. The
tickets cost $22 apiece.
ASU coach Larry M armie said outside linebacker
Terrence Johnson’s status for the Wildcat game is “ not very
p ro m isin g .” ' Johnson dislocated his righ t knee in
Wednesday’s practice and was to undergo more tests
Thurdsay night.
Quick guard Jeff White and fullback Tom m y Harkrader,
both suffering from knee sprains, have been jogging this
week in practice and Marmie said there is a good chance they
w ill practice by Monday.

Wrestling
Continued from page .15. .

-

sophomores Shawn Charles (126 pounds ) and R ay M iller ( 158
pounds) both return with all-America credentials.
Charles, ranked fourth in the nation, compiled a 23-14-1
mark last season and won the freestyle gold medal at thé 1990
U. S. Olympic Festival.
M iller is also ranked fourth after posting a. 29-12-1 and
finishing fifth at the NCAA Championship last year.
ASU places big hopes on the. shoulders of ninth-ranked Rex
Holman (190 pounds), who compiled a 29-14-1 record last
year, and junior heavyweight Mike Anderson, who was
13-10-1 in half o f a season.
“ Both R ex and Mike have made great progress,” Douglas
said. “ They’re going to be in pressure situations where
they’re by themselves and they have to get the extra points to
preserve victory for us. They’ll be under stress early in the
season, especially while we don’t have our other people in
there.”
New faces whom Douglas is looking to contribute include
sophomore Don Reyes (118 pounds), juniors Rogelio Moreno
and Sean Griswold (134 pounds), sophomore M arco Sanchez
(142 pounds) and freshman Gary Witherspoon (150 pounds),
Also, seniors Rob Holland (167 pounds) and K elly Gonzales
(177 pounds) could get their first extensive match action this
season.
“ Our goal is to be a top-five team ,” Douglas said. “ In order
to do that, we need to have five All-Americans. I think the
potential is there, so it’s just a m att»* o f getting the young
men to realize theirs. Hopefully, w e’ll be able to reach the
level of Sun D evil excellence.”
ASU has dedicated the season to the memory of Jay
Penacho,. who died from complications from a car accident
on July 19. Penacho was a sophomore who was a candidate to
replace Jones in the starting lineup.

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS
2 BEDRO O M North Tem pe. Pool,
dishwasher, self-cleaning oven. 1007
West 1st Street. 894-1041.
2 B E D R O O M /1 b a th . A v a ila b le
immediately. No deposit required. Close to
ASU. Lisa or Sandy: 784-1583/home,
967-4877/work.
ASU A R E A . 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
$350/month, $125 security deposit.
967-4789. No pets.

$200 O FF

BAD BOY OJ— Guaranteed to rock your
party— Birthdays, formals, complex
parties, etc. Tom, 921-1708.
FREE TRIP! Enter contest to win fabulous
vacation to Mazatlan for two. To enter, call
1(900)321-1400 ext. 132 and tell how you
met your lover. The most absurd, outra­
geous story wins! Toll $2.95 per minute.

W a lk to A S U q u ie t s p a ­
c io u s , 1 b e d ro o m , fu r­
n is h e d . A / C. p o o ls id e
a p a rtm e n ts .

S270/month
G e o rg e A n n A p ts

8 9 4 -2 5 3 8
COMMONS ON Apache: Reduced rate.
Take over lease. $250 a month. C all Bill,
829-0933.

M in i B o u tiq u e
S at., N o v . 17
8am t o 2 pm
1132 N. Garnitte
Gilbert, A2.

APARTMENTS
READY T O M OVE?
If you want a LARGE APT.
in a Q UIET AREA plus a
great MOVE-IN SPECIAL,
come to WESTRIDGE!
330 S. Beck, T e m p e

894-6468

SPACIOUS O NE bedroom apartment for
rent. No deposit required. $360/month.
Available immediately. Call Andria at
829-8925, or leave message.

NONSMOKING ROOMMATE wanted. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. $250/month plus
V i utilities. 967-9164.

S U B L E A S E A P A R T M E N T in the
Commons on Apache. $250 per month or
best offer. C all Kelly, 094-1647.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN 2 bedroom 2 bath
condo. 510 West University. Pool, quiet,
close. $475/month. 966-0962.

G R E A T D E A L. Take over le ase,
Commons on Apache. Perfect for friends.
2 leases available. C all now, M ichelle or
Marta. 894-1647.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 full bath townhouse. Refrigerator, microwave, full-size
washer/dryer, indoor racquetball, weight
room, sauna. $700 per month. 991-5735.
HAYDEN SQUARE. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
luxury condo, available immediately, all
amenities. $890/month. (John).945-8274.

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

1 BEDROOM for rent in furnished 4
bedroom, 2 bath house includes: pool,
2-car garage, dishwasher, microwave and
cable. Mike, 897-7955.

HOMECOMING PICTURES are in! 3rd
floor MU at Associated Students Desk.
Order dates: 11/11 through 11/19.

2 FUN roommates need 1 female room­
mate. Only $155/month! Great location!
Call now, 835-6378.

IT’S COMING! Tucson 17 Science Fiction
Convention. Authors, film s, dealers, art
show, masquerade dance. November
16-18 at the Executive Inn, 333 West
Drachman, Tucson. Only $25 for all three
days!

2 ROOM MATES. Male/fem ale. Grad
student or staff to share 3 bedroom house.
20- minutes from ASU. $285, includes
utilities. 844-7117.

LOVE TO dance? Hate the bar scene?
You’ll love the AH Singles Dances, Fridays
at better Valley hotels. $4.50. Recorded
information: 946-4086.
MOCK LSAT- Pre-law students or if you’re
considering law school. Saturday, 9am to
12pm, MU Yuma room 211. Registration.
$15. Administered by Kaplan. To sign up,
call Shelly Klecca, 966-0209.
"SA Y C H EESE." Photos from the Home­
coming Bail on display until November 16,
MU third floor.
SINGLES’ EVENTS, advice, personals —
Arizona Singles Scene newspaper. Free
sample. 990-2669.
SPEAKING AT ASU Tuesday November
20, 8pm, is Myron Kronisch from New
Jersey “ A New World Order Challenge of
the 90s,” in Ventana Room—MU.
WRITE A letter to Santa...win $50!! The
State Press is having a "Best Letter to
Santa” contest. A ll you have to dp is write
a letter, submit it to the State Press
information desk in the north basement of
Matthews Center and you may be a
winner!! Entries w ill be judged on originali­
ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday,
December 7 at noon. Winning letters will
be published in the December 11 State
Press Holiday Gift Guide.

TAKE OVER lease for Commons on
Apache second semester. For more infor­
mation, call Mandy, 967-1596.

$2 00 O F F !
F R E E U T ILIT IES !
W a lk to A S U , S p a c io u s
2 b e d ro o m a p ts. A /C ,
f u r n is h e d
or u n fu r­
n is h e d a v a ila b le . F ro m
S 3 9 5 /m o n th . B e a u tifu l
p o o l a r e a , la u n d r y
f a c ilitie s a v a ila b le .

F IE S T A P A R K
APARTMENTS
1224 E A S T L E M O N
894-2538
TEM PE’S FAIREST rates. International
students welcome. $420 to $260. Devon
Apartments, 926 East Spenca. 370-2366

ASU AREA. Studio and 1 bedrooom for
rent $260 and up. 966-8838 or 967-4906.

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS lease for sale.
Take over for 2nd semester. FuHy furn­
ished, utilities paid, kitchen, pool, volley­
ball, great location, etc. $1,175/best offer.
Must sell. CaU Chris. 350-0220.

COME JOIN us at Hayden Terrace Apart­
ments. Spacious 2 bedroom units. Call
now for our new students move-in special.
967-7335.

WORTHINGTON PLACE— 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, volleyball. Close to
campus. Furnisnpd or unfurnished. Avail­
able January 1.921-2920, leave message.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

APARTMENTS

NEED CLOTHES? CASH?
BUY • SELL
THE HOTTEST CASUAL WEAR
Guess, Levi's and o th e r great labels

CC's C lo se s C la s sic s
Fry's Plaza

4 0 1 -2 0 2 9
southern & M cClintock

MALE/FEM ALE tIO NSM O KER wanted to
share comfortable two bedroom apart­
ment. New living room furniture, covered
parking, 1V i miles from ASU. $220 plus
utilities* 921-0455.
M ALE, OR female roommate needed
im m ediately. Share 2 bedroom 2
bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 5 m iles from
ASU, $215/month plus utilities. Call
275-1654.

BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS, large 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Dishwasher,
washer/dryer. $545/month. 2.5 m iles from
campus. 940-0518 (David).

SU PER MOVE-IN special on 2 bedroom
apartments. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. 1 block south of University on 8th
Street. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238
for specials.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom apartment. $160/month plus Vi
utilities. 1 m ile to campus. 894-1469.

PAPAGO I condo, 2 bedroom, washer/
dryer, 1 m ile from campus. $650/ftK>nth.
829-1812

FOR RENT; The Commons on Lemon..
Fully furnished, all appliances. Walking
distance to ASU. John, 835-1281, leave
message.

F o llo w
s ig n s fr o m
corner o f Val Vista and
Baseline.

RENTAL SHARING

2 ROOMMATES needed: 3 bedroom, 2
bath townhouse. Pool, cable, washer/
dryer, '/> utilities, phone jack and ceiling
fans in every room, security. Rent: $200,
$220 (walk-in closet). 969-1151, leave
message. Near ASU.
2 ROOMMATES wanted for a 3 bedroom
spacious home. Hardy and 13th area.
$260. Call Chris at 894-8140.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER. Paradise Valley,
own bedroom in exchange for morning
transport to daycare. 991-0612. ;
FEM ALE NONSMOKER share 2 bedroom
apartment. Rancho Marietta— pool, jacuzzt, security gate. Must be responsible and
outgoing. 968-2286, Andrea.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER. Nice, clean
townhouse. Washer/dryer. University and
Price. C all 968-1025.
>MALE/FEM ALE NEEDED for 2 bedroom,
2 bath beautiful apartment. Available
im m ediately. Great location. Lauren,
839-9285.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAPAGO, FEM ALE nonsmoker wanted.
Share a three bedroom townhouse with
two girls. Beautifully furnished with all
appliances and a warm fireplace. Steps
from pool and school. $275, Vs utiliities.
968-1362.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for second semes­
ter. $225/month plus utilities. Half-block
from ASU, Trevor, 894-2749.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for second semes­
ter. Own bedroom and bath, furnished,
$250 plus V i utilities. Worthington Place.
966-8273
ROOMMATE WANTED, Los Prados townhouse. Nicely,furnished. W alk or bike to
ASU. Washer/dryer. $275 968-7320.
SHARE HOUSE. Washer/dryer, separate
bath, living room, phone line. $200 depo­
sit, $300/month, V2 utilities, 947-0034.
SPRING SEM ESTER— Female nonsmok­
er share 2 bedroom. 1Vi bath townhouse.
$300/month, Vi utilities. 1 m ile to ASU.
968-7852.
TWO ROOMMATES. Three bedroom, two
bath condo in Scottsdale. $200/month
plus Vi utilities. 994-8604, Lori.

ROOMS FOR RENT
1 OR 2 roommates, male/female. 10
minutes from class. $ 180, includes utili­
ties. JC , 273-0309, evenings.
$250 PLU S security. Available November
10. Male or female nonsmoker to share
four bedroom house. One mHe from ASU,
In Alameda Estates. C all Vince, 894-0333.
"COM M ONS ON Apache” room for rent
for second semester. Anyone can rent!
C all Amy, 894-2643.
"COM M ONS ON Apache” room foe rent
at beginning of next semester. Call
George at 966-5995.
FREE ROOM and food plus $50/week for
responsible female student who w ill care
for our 2 sons daily from ,7-1 Oam and
4-6:30pm. 926-0197.
PRIVATE ROOM, private bath in house.
Serious student, prefer grad. $25Q/month,
free utilities. 820-5799.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
PAPAGO PARK
bath. Walk to
mortgage. 9Vi%
lify FHA loan.
867-4913.

Village, 2 bedroom, 2
ASU. $2,000 cash to
fully assumable nonqua­
$639 PITI per month.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

«>■

Page 18

TOWNHOMES/
CO NDOS FOR SALE
Buy of tho Weak
P a p a g o P a rk V illa g e

Bank repo. 2 bed, 2nd floor,
balcony. $68,900.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
9M - 29B2

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

1988 FORD Escort GT. Dark red with grey
interior. Like new inskde/out. Window tint,
new Firestone tires and more. Great
a ffo ra b le stu d e n t c a r. A n y tim e .
$6,000/offer. 967-1534.

ROUND-TRIP TO Oakland. Leave 11/20,
return 11/26, $125. C all 835-8950.

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

FURNITURE

$ $ $ $

A ll m a k e s & c o n d it io n s .

National Auto Mart
ARE YOU short of $? W epay cash for your
goods. TV, tables, chair, etc. 786-9077.
EARTHTONE SECTIONAL, 7Vt feet by
7Vi; earthtone récliner, adjustable draw­
ing table/desk. $350 for aU or buy sepa­
rately. Call Michael, 694-9123.
KING SET mattress, extra firm. With
frame, never used. $425. 947-0034,
W ATERBED, QUEEN-SIZE mattress and
liner included, $80. Drafting table, $50.

COMPUTERS

w

FAMILY CLEARANCE: Four excellent
autos. 1986 Impulse Turbo, 1984 200SX
Turbo, 1985 Camaro, 1985 Oldsmobile.
Buy hundreds below Bluebook. 949-0766.
HARDTOP FOR CJ7 with doors. Black.
Must sell. $650 784-0669.

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II. Runs good,
2 helmets included. $600/offer. C all Matt,
784-9589.

1984 GPZ750. Runs well, needs battery.
L o o k s sh a rp , h a s m any e x tra s.
$1,200/offer. Call Tom, 921-7642.

ASU VS. UofA football tickets, November
24. $50 each. Brian, 979-1420.

JEWELRY
ALW AYS BUYING jewelry of a ll kinds,
including gold, storting, gems, pearls,
antiques, etc, Rare Lion, 921 South M ill
Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101, Tempe.
968-5967

ENGAGEMENT
RING
SPECIALIST

100) S t SCam elback

279-4034
The Southwest’s largest
diamond importer.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DIAMOND BACK Ascent EX, Deore XT
shifting, Tioga stem, specialized wheels A
tires. Good bike. Must sell $375/obo.
GNU Snowboard 166 with bindings, only
used 5 times, $125. Contact Stacy,
864-6997 (leave message).
SKI SALE. 190-centimeter K2 TR comps,
with 747 Solomon bindings in decent
condition, $175. San Marco front entry
boots, fits size 10, $80 784-0669.

1986 DELUXE Honda Elite scooter, red,
16,000 miles. 827-él62;
‘85 HONDA 150 scooter. Well-maintained,
in excellent running condition. $650 or
best offer. 968-5112
‘86 HONDA Rebel 250cC. Excellent condi­
tion. $835. 968-4417.
‘87 HONDA scooter, very low mileage.
Call 860-6700.
BLACK *86 Honda E lite 250. Great condi­
tion, recent tune-up. $800/offer. 464-2164.
HURRICANE 1000, 1987, 8500 miles
Excellent condition. $3000/offer. 892-2982
evenings or leave message.
UNIQUE 1982 Honda Trail 110 on/off
scooter. O nly 1,100 original m iles.
$50Q/offer 829-6925.

BICYCLES
TW ELVE-SPEED ROAD racer. 25-inch
Schwinn Super Sport. Excellent condition.
Cost: $517 in 1965. wiH sell for $225.
894-9123.
DIAMOND BACK Ascent EX. Deore XT
shifting, Tioga stem, specialized wheels &
tires. Good bike. Must sell. $375/obo.
GNU Snowboard 166 with bindings, only
used 5 times, $125. Contact Stacy,
864-6997 (leave message).

AAA DRIVEAWAY! Free cars to most
major cities. Gas allowances available. 21
or older Can 468-1733.

TRAVEL
2 ROUND-TRIP tickets, Phoenix/LAX.
11/21 afternoon— 11/27 morning. $50
each. 967-7417/966-7839.
EURO PE NEXT Summer? Save up to 16
percent- buy purchasing your Eurail Pass
(issued on the spot) by 12/31/90. Contact
Am erican Youth Hostels, at 602-894-5128.

1982 VW Scirocco, 5-speed, red. Nice.
$2,795 Dealer, 892-2350.
1983 RX7,red. New tires, AM/FM stereo,
air .conditioning, excellent condition. Must
sell: $2,950/offer. 838-6216

GOING ON vacation? Home for the
holidays? Discount travel, call 491-0501.
Alaska $499.

1985 RX7, mint condition. Red, air, cruise,
alloy wheels, AM/FM/tape. Perfect interior,
exterior, engine. 63,000 miles- 345-7879.

GREAT PRICES! Any U fS. or international
destination. Upgrade affordable. Call
967-6556.

1986 FORD Escort. Low mileage, cloth
interior, automatic. Excellent condition,
$3,900 759-1165-

LOW EST COST— Eurail passes and
international youth hostel memberships—
both issued on the spot! Student-fare
flights, student identification cards, travel
packs and other travel items also avail­
able. Contact Am erican Youth Hostels,
(602)894-5128, or come by 1046 East
Lemon Street.

1969 CH EVY S10 pickup. AM/FM tape.
27,000 m iles. 827-8162.
‘83 2BOZ)( Turbo. Loaded, t-tops, air
conditioning, 5-speed, new paint. Great
deal $7,500. 968-5933.

ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket (male) to
Albuquerque. Leave 11/21, return 11/25.
$80. Jim , 464-1872.

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

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Omaha, for
female. Departing November 21, return
November 26. 947-2824.
ROUND-TRIP FROM Phoenix to Denver.
Leave December 21, return January 13.
$250 C all 894-0561

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL_________

SAN DIEGO round-trip tickets (2). Ameri­
can West, fly between now and 12/31.
Make offer, 968-8611.

$6-$10/HO UR PART-TIM E delivery
person for sandwich shop. Need own
vehicle and insurance. 2-3 hours/day.
Monday-Fridaÿ during lunch rush. Call
275-8894 or apply at 2352 East University,
no. D101, Phoenix.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

AIRLINES HIRING immediate ehtry-level
customer service, flight attendants, cleri­
cal, and maintenance. Top pay and benef it s . S o m e c o lle g e p r e fe rr e d .
(303)441-2448.

GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY

APARTMENT MANAGEMENT— Mainte­
nance: Married couple for 26-unit complex
in Tempe. Outside employment neces­
sary. Sm all salary plus 2-bedroom apart­
m ent 943-8977.

Distributors needed.
G reat profit potential.
Fuli or part-time

899-8435

ATTENTION: W AREHO U SE help or
manufactures rep wanted for sm all Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Call Jim , 820-8408.

A G G R E S S IV E E N T R E P R E N E U R A L
student needed to launch new, sociallyconscious product to colleges. Excellent
income opportunity. Call 1(800)937-0012
for information.

★ FREE HAIRCUTS ★

DO YOU consider yourself an openminded business person? If so call
280-9949 for information on the opportuni­
ty of a lifetime.

M odels needed for
cre ative “ hands-on”
training at Adam Pink
S a I o n ’ s a d v an c e
workshop. J {■

EARN UP TO
$35,000 PER MONTH
First-ever MLM-900#

Friday night at 6 p.m.

High accuracy
sports predictions
Call 1-900-896-8960
for details

Must call for
an appointment.
491-2660

($15 per call)
State

user/manager number:
(602)893-3779
or send S.A.S.E. to:
A S U Ad
P O. Box 50013
Phoenix, A Z 85076

CHRISTMAS $$$, $5.50/hour guaranteed,
up to $10/hour. Earn spending money for
Christmas now. TMI Corporation, one of
thq nation’s most successful direct
response marketing firms, is now inter­
viewing for phone agent positions. Quali­
fied candidates need only to possess a
clear speaking voice and professional
attitude. We provide complete paid train­
ing program. Earn $5 50/hour guaranteed
with bonus structure to $10/hour. Flexible
work schedule. Nightly contests; fun,
friendly environment. C all today for a
personal interview. Positions begin imme­
diately. 967-0066 and ask for Christopher
Statner. 3 blocks from ASU campus
(EOE).

FREE SEMINAR for an amazing career
opportinity. Come join us for a free
seminar with a national corporation and
judge for yourself. Weekly and residual
incomes are unlimited. Opportunity was
just made available to the state of Arizona.
Don't m iss your chance to prosper. Meet­
ings to be held within walking distance of
the campus. Limited seating is available.
Call Renee at 986-1191 for location and
times and reserve your place now.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

M A S S U È S E N EED ED , part-tim e in
Tempe. $15/hour. Reliability more impor­
tant than experience. Serious calls only.
John, 897-7121.
MODELS NEEDED— Haircuts or color,
$5. Tuesday nights. C all The Tivoli at the
Borgata, 991-6999.
MODELS NEEDED to work with female
fine art student to pose for figure study.
$15 per hour. If interested, call 899-2313.

Eam$30 + a week!
w h ile d o n a t in g m u ch
needed plasma. Mention
this ad for a $5 bonus on
your first donation.
(M on day-S atu rday) O n ly
center in Valley paying: $10
— 1st donation, $20 — 2nd
donation in same week.

INC. 500
Company needs
P/T Help to Fill
5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shift

$550 Guaranteed
•Cash Bonus
paid nightly
•Cornerstone Mall
location
•Flexible Hours
•Weekly pay

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe
8 9 4 -2 2 5 0
CR U ISELIN E JO B S hiring how for
Christm as/Spring break. No experience
needed 1(900)990-5621, ext P i 17. 994
per minute.

CALL

EARN EXTRA cash! Easy-selling products
can give you extra money. Call 678-1168.
H ELP WANTED: Part-time food server
needed for sm all Mexican restaurant. Day
or evening shifts available. Weekends
mandatory. Must be 19 or older. Apply at
Salsas, 1000 East Baseline. 839-6736.
JO B HOTLINE- Tempe Center for the
Handicapped. Entry level positions teach­
ing^ caring, and assisting mentally/
physically handicapped adults and child­
ren. Group homes and day programs.
.Fulltime, part-time, all shifts available. Call
894-2704. EOE.

968-4457
For an Interview
MORNINGS ONLY, answering service.
Telephone, typing experience required.
Scottsdale, 941-4890.
N A N N Y O P P O R T U NI T I E S .
$150-$400/week. Live-in ch ild care
positions with fam ilies on East Coast.
Arlene Streisand, 1(800)443-6428. Mini­
mum 1 year.

^3DS®cia a r a i (üüMiiasow

A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S
OF
A R IZ O N A S T A T E
U N IV E R S IT Y
WOULD L IKE TO IN V IT E YOU T O APPLY
FOR T H E PRESTIG IO US PO SITIO N OF

E L E C T IO N S
C O O R D IN A T O R
IF YOU POSSESS ORGANIZATIONAL. CREATIVE.
AND M O TIV ATIO NA L SKILLS
PLEASE CALL

boys and g irls
BASKETBALL
COACHES
S6-JÖ

&

O F F IC IA L S

Il H

965-3161
FOR A N INTE R V IE W

PER HOUR

For application in form ation contact the Student
Em ploym ent O ffice, Job r e fe rra l "5 0 3 6 j
A p p lication s w ill be accepted unUl
Friday, D ecem ber 7
994-2406

Make $$$$
Going To
College

ROUND-TRIP TO San Francisco. Leave
11/21, return morning 11/26. $100. Call
Laura, 921-2799.

(P .S . College leaders, Fraternity and Sorority
presidents: C all for our executive program .)

BMW 1071 2002. New: engine, 4-speed,
interior and paint. Beautiful and fast.
$3,960. 483-7868

RO U N D -TR IP TIC KE T, Phoenix to
Midway (Chicago) Leave 11/21, return
11/25. $250 or best offer. 836-5168.

(602)860-2202
(602)860-1973 evenings

ONE-W AY TICKET to Oenver for female
on 11/20 Must sell! Best offer. 894-6354.

C o m p le te ly a u to m a te d
d o n o r p la s m a -p h e re s is .
D iscover how easy, safe and
fast it is to:

MARKET RESEARCH interviewers. In
person or phone. Absolutely no sales,
tem pe. $4.40-$6/hour. 967-4441, Susan.

W ANTED:

ONE-W AY TICKET to Cleveland on 12/23
$l75/offer. 784-9225, leave message.

89 STEPSIDE 4x4 pickup. Loaded, like
new. $14,000. 838-4255.

★ ★ EASY CASH-A ★

CITY OF SCOTTSDALE RECREATION DIVISION

AAA ‘88 Suzuki Sam urai 4x4. AM/FM
cassette, sitver/biack top covertible. Must
sell. $4,100/best ^ffer. 644-9744 or
962-0052________

‘84 300ZX turbo— grey, t-tops. low miles,
great condition. Need money, best offer.
Bruce, 921-7372.

COPYWRITING INTERN. Are you a self
starter with excellent people and commu­
nication skills? Can you do 3 things at
once and like it? You’ll earn a little, team a
lot, have flexible hours and lots of respon­
sibility. Typing ability and transportation
are must. Please don’t call; convice me in
writing you’re the best person for this job.
Karen Grey, The Hired Pen, Inc.,. 1366
East Thomas, Suite 208, Phoenix 85014.

CONCESSION STAND food handler.
Prepare fast food and operate food
concession in park setting. Experience
preferred. Fulltim e, parttime, weekend
shifts. $3.85-$4.25/hour. 2720 South
Hardy, No.3. 894-8740. EOE.

I w ill teach 5 go -g etters how to b en efit
fin a n c ia lly fro m the business m ove­
m en t sw eep in g c o lle g e cam puses.
F in d out now ea s y it is to fin an ce
o u rs e lf through c o lle g e and s ta rt a
llc
long-term c a ree r.

ONE-W AY AIRLINE ticket (male) to
Denver on December 19— $150/offer.
9681260, leave message.

HELP W ANTED^
GENERAL

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

MY PARTNER and I made over $10,000
our first month in a business the W all
Street Journal called the o il industry of the
90’s! And we were only working part-time!
If you want to do the same w e'll be glad to
show you howl 392-4127.

ROUND-TRIP TICKET to Las Vegas.
Leave 11/21, retorn 11/25., Female only.
784-6120.

TRANSPORTATION

FLY ANYW HERE USA In your name! 48
states, $285-400 Alaska. $500-600.
Hawaii, Europe, etc. You can leave today.
A lso buying tran sferab le coupons/
vouchers. Top prices paid. Travel Tips,
9667283 (YOU-SAVE).

AUTOMOBILES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

MOTORCYCLES

ATARI 520ST personal computer system
$600 or best offer. 820-8846.

ASU/UOFA FOOT ALL tickets, $20. Call
Bob, 967-9403 or 964-6296.

A

4 8 4 -7 0 5 5

1983 YAMAHA 150 scooter. Very good
condition. $900 òr best offer. 921-3216,
after 5pm.

TICKETS

A

L is a

AMIGA 500 including 880K drive, monitor,
mouse, joy sticks and much software.
$650. Brandon, 649-1927

IMAGE WRITER II printer for Macintosh
com puter. Ju st lik e new, includes
cartridges. $325. 964-3743!

State Preu

Frtdayj^NovembeMójJ^WO^

EARN CHRISTMAS CASH!!
Olsten Needs 70 Bakery Elves . . .
(End of November to end of December)
CLOSE TO ASU
2 p.m. "10 p.m.
10 p.m.-6 a.m.
(M U S T T O A B L E T O W O R K W E E K E N D S )
$ 4 PER H O U R —

N O E X P E R IE N C E N E C E S S A R Y

APPLY NOW!
(Brins S.S. card & Picture I.D.)
Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-"3 p.m.
Fridays 9 am. -11 a.m.
1270 E. Broadway *112, Tempe
(Broadway & Dorsey)

OLSTEN SERVICES
894-2975

ttitc Press

HELP W ANTED—
GENERAL

Friday^tovemberlójlWO

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Page 19

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

O VERSEAS JO BS- $900-$2,000 month
Summer, year round, all countries, all
fields. Free information, Write IJC, P:0.
Box 5? AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California
92625

DELTA SIGMA Pi pledges: You’ve started
a future, smile! Hope you Ye not allergic to
hay— just kidding!! You are about to be
brothers, so congratulate yourselves and
stand tall. We mean business!! —The
Active Chapter.

JE N JEN! We hope you're feeling better
soon! We love you! Chez and Brande.

PARKING LOT monitor. Friday and Satur­
day nights, $5 per hour. Call 829-0933
between 2-6pi‘n.

DELTA SIGMA P i Congratulates our
brother Stephen Happel for his receipt of
outstanding professor award.

PART-TIME; NEED mature people to work
in O ld Town Tempe Fall Festival from
November 26 to December 3 Various
positions available. Interviews will be held
at The M ill Avenue Warehouse located at
21 East 6th Street on November 17, from
10am to 4pm. Must be at least 16 years
old. •
PART-TIM E SANTA Claus tor. store
p ro m o tio n in D e ce m b e r, R u ra l/
Guadalupe, Tempe. 820-4012:
PERSO N AL CARE assistant needed by
quadraptegic student for spring semester.
$8/hour. Call Stephen at 784-9538.

VODKA LEMONADES
ALL WEEKEND LONG
S350 60oz. pitchers
Coors Light, Miller Lite
S400 60oz. pitchers
BUD DRY

968-6666
1301 E. U n iv e rsity

PHOENIX GREYHOUND Park is looking
for dynamic individuals to fill various
positions. Perfect part-time job. Call after
6pm to arrange interview, 273-7181.

MUSIC

SPORTS-MINDED: NOT telemarketing.
H irin g im m e d ia te ly , A S U o ffic e .
$8-1Q/hour. Part-time/full-time. Perfect for
students, day/evening, C all 921-8282.

ALMOST COMPLETE: H&ve guitar arid
drums, need vocals and bass No metal.
966-4439:

THIS IS IT!
Low interest Credit Card
Part time 8-2 or 2-8, MonThurs, Fri/Sat optional. Earn
e x t r a C h r i s t m a s $ $$,
$300-$500/wk.
★
★

C om plete training
H ighest com missions
paid
* Bonus program s
* Paid w eekly

Because of expansion, we
need 10 new people who like
to talk

8 4 4 -1 3 9 6
SPRING BREAK 1991— Individual or
student organization needed to promote
Spring Break trip. Earn money, free trips
and valuable work experience. Call now!!
Inter-Campus Programs: 1(800)32743013.
SU M M ER JO B S outdoors. Over 5,000
openings! National parks, forests, fire
crews. Send stamp for free details- 113
East Wyoming, Kalispelt, Montana 59901.
UNIVERSITY THEATERS is now hiring tor
a manager or assitant manager. Full- or
part-time. Please apply after 1pm, 1025
East Broadway

REAL ESTATE
DEVELOPER
needs part-tim e recep­
tionist M -W -F'8-5pm .
P ro fe ssio n a l appear­
ance and m anner a
m ust.

Call 829-1773
VALET PARKER. Perfect for nighttim?
pru rien t. M onday through F rid a y,
8am -2:30pm . A verage $5-$6/hour.
861-9182, Shawn
VALET PARKING positions available in
S c o tts d a le . G u a ra n te e d $6/hour.
784-4710, Paul
WANTED: STUDENTS to get involved in
the hottest multi-level marketing company
this country has seen in 25 years Unlim­
ited income Call now. 947-0777.
W ORK IN beautiful Colorado mountains
this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps
summer program. Cooks, R.N.s, drivers,
office, wranglers, nanny, kitchen, song
leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking,
sports, crafts counselors. Campers age
9-17. Room apd board, cash salary, travel
allowance. Our 71st summer! Must be at
least 19 to apply. Applicants will be
notified of campus interview date. Apply to
Cheley Colorado Camps, Box 6525,
Denver, Colorado 80206, (303)377-3616

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL
PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secretary
wanted for Tempe business. Type 50-80
words/minute. Hours flexible, good salary
blus benefits. 820-8408

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE
HO STESS NEEDED part-time Apply in
person at La Casa Serrano, 6440 South
Rural. Tempe. 345-0044.
PART-TIME W AITRESS, Pet’s 19th Tee,
1405 North M ill, Rolling Hits Golf Course.
Apply in person.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST: BLACK spiral notebook, in Hayden
Library, 11/12/90., Says: "Arizona State
U niversity” on front, gold writing.
COM410. 784-8554

D.G. TAMI Pinkus, congratulations on
your new office! Love your roommate.
EVERYO NE INTERESTED! Minority law
stduents panel answer your questions
Friday, 16th, law school room 109, 3:30-5.
FELLOW VW ’ER my name is Justin F. and
I am Italian and some even say a stallion.
C all me at 894-8618.
FREE EARRINGS, honoring your birth­
day. Clothes Peddler, Forest and Universi­
ty, in the Arches.
FREE HAIRCUTS! Free haircuts! Novem­
ber 20 from 10-3:30 on Cady Mall, with 2
cans of food. Sponsored by MUAB Special
Events.
*•

Bear Your Soul
Say it in a
State Press
Personal Ad
965-6731

A-PHIS-GET psyched for the 1st Annual
Aerobithon in the SRC to benefit Cardiac
Aid
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!!
ASU GREEKS- support the A-Phi Aero­
bithon to raise money for Cardiac AidPhoenix Children's Hospital;
A S U . VS, UofA football in Tucson, $45
package. For more information, call Liana
Bruce: 437-3227.

Basement Matthews Center
GAMMA PHI Pledges: Ydur big sisters are
psyched for tomorrow! We’ll have a great
time! You guys are great and we love you
lots! In PKE your sisters.
GAMMA PHI Jen Lukas— Einstien’s*was
Greek, Retreat will be sweet, I love my big
sis— she can’t be beat! Love your L il Sis,
Nancy.;
G R EEK GAM ES Committee- looking
forward to our first meeting on November
20th at 9:30 in P.V. Main. -Michelle and
Nick. .
G R EEK PUBLICITY and advertising
committee, we have a meeting Tuesday,
November 27 a l 5:00 at Sunny’s. Have a
Happy Turkey Day!!!
HBSA PRO FESSIO NAL Development
Sem inar— Saturday, November 17,
8am-3pm, Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel.
Raul Castro, ex-governor of Arizona keyn­
ote speaker, $5. Call 894-1863, questions.

ATO BRAD thanks again for Blackfoot
Whitefoot. Can’t wait to do it again at the
barndance tonite! Lots of good times with
you I won’t forget. Love Lesley.

HEY CO LLEGE students! Did you know
that personal ads are only $1.40 per day
for 15 Words? What a great (and cheap)
way to let that special someone know just
how special they really are!

ATO SHOPLOCK— You owe me $10p
sucker! You’re busted Mr. Flakey! Kris!

HOMECOMING BALL photos, today is the
last day to order, MU third floor!

Gel PmoHol!
BRENDA: WE are not letting you leave.
Chicago is cold we don't want to miss you!
Love Eric.
CHI-0 BIG sis Cathy Mitttohauser even
though we don’t see each other often,
you’re still the greatest! I hope you’re as
excited about Barndance as I. We’re
finally gonna party together!! Luv ya lots,
Dina.
CHI-0 BIG sis Mary— Saturday is gonna
be a blast, date(?), BBQ, and Barndance!
Love Kristen.
O HIO BIG sis’ Amy F. You're the best!
We’ll have a blast tomorrow! LH’ sis.
CHI-O Crissy you are the best!! I love you
much— you’re little sis.
CHI-O KATHY Lovstrom— I can’t wait to
rage at Barndance tomorrow night.
Barbeque, beer, Brian, and Sean— who
could ask for more! You're the best big sis!
Love ya, Arti.
CHI-O KIM. I'm really looking forward to
barndance and watching the Blackhawks
beat the Flyers. Let's have a great time
this weekend! Rob.
CHI-O LORI to the best Big Sis!! Get
psyched for Barndance! I love ya Nancy!
OHIO SUZY M . Barndance wilt rage. Let's
pray Beenz and Dance show up. Shari.
DELTA SIG Kirk it's almost here... Love,
Mary.
DELTA SIG Kevink— Dust off your jeans,
it's Barndance time again! This year it's
my treat. Love, Michelle.

SIG KAP Kerry. Hey Squiggle only six
days left. Love A.
SIGMA KAPPA pledge class announce
Kick-in-the-Grass, for Alzheim ers, soccer
tournament December 2. A ll fraternity
pledge and associate classes invited and
encouraged to participate!
SIGMA NU Ward Blanch— Congratula­
tions on being elected P i Phi man! Love,
the P i Phis.
SLEIGHK— THANX for the best year
k-nine. Lots of goodmemories and more to
come I hope. I love you to death, don’t
ever forget it. Your best friend.
THETA CHI: Alert the Federates! A-Phi’s
are headin’ for the border..., Phi-esta
grande!
THETA DELT B ill— A ir Traffic control tells
me the desert is clear for a landing
tomorrow night! Are you ready?
TO TH E third roommate, Lamda Chi Job,
have a happy birthday. Don't get too sick
because Saturday is a cool day too. SK
Christine.
TRIDELTA ANDREA my buddy for life,
what would I do without you? You’re the
best friend I could ever have. Delta Love
Lesley.

TRISIGMA JOANNA— Good luck, we’re
a ll rooting for you! Sigm a Love,
Everybody.

1991 GREEK Sing Committee: Congratu­
lations. We are looking forward to meeting
you and making this the best Greek Sing
ever! John and Allison.

ALW AYS WANTED to model? MUAB
wants students to model in a fashion show
on December 5, 12:00. Noted modeling
agent will attend to scout new talent. No
experience necessary. For more informa­
tion call 965-MUAB.

SAE STEVE Orick— Congratulations on
being elected P i Ph i man! Love, the Pi
Phi’s.

TRISIGMA TQJO— Good luck in Conn.
Watch out C.G. Band! Sigma love, Grace.

PERSONALS

ALPHA PHI- Cuidado al crusar la Frontera. Las esperamos el viornes en la
noche. Theta Chi.

PI PHI pledges— You’re the best! Thanks
for a great Birthday! I love you! Love Pam.

ICE-ALESEC BABY! Happy Birthday
baby! I just thought I would "rap” your
birthday wish iri memory of the great time
we had in Santa Barbara. In fact, here’s to
all the good times we’ve had together, but
may tonight be the best of all! And- shall
we see sunshine in the morning.
JENNIFER- BETTER be ready for a great
weekend, Friday Formal and Saturday
your birthday? Greg. P.S. I love you.
JU M E. HAVE a safe and fun trip. Gay
Kazan Kim Kazim... I love you and I don’t
care who knows it!!! Love Tony.

WRITE A tetter to Santa...win $50!! The
State Press is having a "Best Letter to
Santa” contest. A ll you have to do is write
a tetter, submit it to the State Press
information desk in the north basement of
Matthews Center and you may be a
winner!! Entries w ill be judged on originali­
ty and creativity. Entry deadline is Friday,
December 7 at noon. Winning tetters will
be published in the December 11 State
Press Holiday Gift Guide.

CHILD CARE
CHILD NIGHT care provider. 5pm to 1am.
Licensed- Call Julie, 784-4413.
NANNY NEEDED second semester. Two
days per week, flexible. Adorable infant.
East Phoenix. Happy home. 840-2424.

ADOPTION
ADOPTfON/AND BABY makes three!!! Let
us help you through this difficult time.
Reasonable expenses papd. Call collect,
Beth and Steve, (602)947-4775.
ADOPTION: PHYSICIAN, wife and 2%
year old adopted son hope for a second
baby to complete our happiness. W ill you
h e lp u s ? C a ll A b b y , c o l l e c t :
(718)279-2985.

Crisis Pregnancy
Center
Free pregnancy
and counseling.

testing •

24-hour Hotline

966-5883
SERVICES
EDITOR/PROOFREADER FOR theses,
papers. Prize winning, 20 years experi­
ence. 860-9638.

JU D E —WANT TO apply to model a
fashion show with me? We just need to
return an application which is available at
the MUAB office by November 21. No
experience is necessary and we could be
discovered! Let’s caU 965-6822 for more
information.—Elizabeth.

ELECTRO LYSIS— PERM ANENT hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discounts. C all for more informa­
tion: 969-6954.

K A PPA WENDI this past week has been
awesome. I can't wait to see that devilish
sm ile of your Friday night! XXXOOO KA
Jeff.

LOOKING FOR unique Christmas gift?
Give a basket filled with delectable treats.
Starting from $15 and up. Carol’s Custom
Baskets, 491-2813.

LAMDA CHI John, Happy Birthday to you.
Have fun tonight living up your 21st
birthday. Can't wait to hear you sing
afterwards. Love SK Christine

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
by

LISA A. year gone by...and you still have
the magic that captivates my heart. A ll the
best! T.K.
MONKSTER T.G I.F. 1 couldn't think of
spending my last one with anyone else. Ey
wuv yu. Word to your mother. J.C. P S .—
Bubba ain't got nothin*!
OPPORTUNITIES AFTER Graduation
Seminar, Saturday 11/17/90, 8am-3pm,
Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel— Raul
Castro, speaker. $5. Questions: Call
894-1863

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

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

$1.50/PAGE. TYPING service • run by
professional writer. Editing included,
grammar corrected, writing improved, no
extra charge. ASU location. 894-6768.

PAPERS/RESUM ES, WORD processing.
High quality, fast turnaround. South
Tempo Jackie, 831-8635.

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

Electrolysis
* S tudent rates *

998-0343
NEED A secretary? Papers, tetters,
resumes. WordPerfect with printer. Pickup
and delivery, reasonable rates. 829-6714.
YO UR OWN personal trainer/diet consul­
tant. Mr. Arizona-Mark Isham w ill train you
for a perfect body. C all 545-1151. Digital
pager, 498-9184.

R E S U M E S — $15. H igh-R es Laser
Imager. Also great for highest quality
theses, dissertations. C all Joe, 839-2770.

$1.75 AND up, professional Word proces­
so r and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Claudia, 964-6012.

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

AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, prompt
service/transcribe tapes. C all after 1pm,
Linda, 831-0349.

WILL TYPE your papers quickly, efficient­
ly. W ill also edit for grammar, spelling if
desired. Call Patti, 941-0490.

ACCURATE RESUM ES composed and
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
924-8064, evenings and weekends- East
Mesa.
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 966-2035. 960 West University, call
921-0168. Open early, open late, open 7
days!
ALL PAPERS, , resumes, tetters, docu­
ments, transcribing, editing, mailings.
College graduate using IBM computer.
Mike, 964-0994.
APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word
processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie,
945-5744.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. C all anytime.
P rice s are com petitive, negotiable.
966-2186
D AND M Tax/Secretarial. Word process­
ing. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
resumes, tetters, books, editing, taxes.
464-9064.
DESKTOP PUBLISH your resume/thesis/
paper. You won’t believe how good jt
looks! Free pick-up/delivery. 945-2581.

WORD PROCESSING, resumes, papers,
W o rd P e rfe ct tra in in g ; S co ttsd a le /
Cam elback area. C all to discuss your
needs, 945-4770.

TUTORS
CALL NOW for .finals! Accounting and
finance professional instruction, study
aides and examination strategies. Rates
from $6/hour. 497-2097, Gil.
ENGLISH PAPER editing and proof read­
ing, also revision. A ll subjects, reasonable
rates 967-1596.
ENGLISH TUTOR, paper editing. All
su b je cts, p ro fe ssio n a l experien ce.
Reasonable rates. 829-6712.
READING TUTOR needed 1 or 2 hours
per week. M ill and Broadway area.
$7/hour. C all Mafilynn, 838-4255.
TRO UBLES WITH math? C all the Math
Doctor — Professional math instruction.
C all 897-8993.
TROUBLE WITH courses? We help.
Excell through our technology. Math,
physics, science our specialty. 423-5525.

MISCELLANEOUS

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

17 PLU S 2 plus equals $7.89. And that’s a
fact. Just ask Papa Jay, 966-4292.

FREE PICKUP and délivery. Fast, accu­
rate, professional word processing, laser
printing, $2/page. Barb, 396-4632.

WANTED

LETTER QUALITY word processing for
your typing needs. AMA/MLA, fast turnar­
ound. Close to ASU. $1.50/up. Roxanne,
966-2825.

100 HAIR cutting models needed for
international hair show. Model call Novem­
ber 20th and 21st after 5pm at the Carston
Institute, 3345 South Rural Road, Tempe.
491-0449.

Your Individual
Horoscope
:Frances Drake

Clothes Peddler
Y o u c a n lo o k lik e a m i l l i o n —
w i t h o u t s p e n d in g on e !
(ASU) resale

PREGNANCY
COUNSELING

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

966-2300

Forest & university (tne Arches)

POR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1990
A R IE S ■
■
SCORPIO
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
HR
The accent now is on improving
Ypu have a new sense o f well being
long range financial security. Couples and confidence now. It's a good day
are in agreement about a purchase. to buy some new clothes or to spruce
You seem to have extra charm and up your appearance. You 'll be
charisma today.
attracting romance and compliments.
TAU RU S
S A G ITTA R IU S
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
(Nov.22 to Dec. 21)
S v
Affectionate interests are high­
It’s not the best day for financial
lighted now. Singles will meet with transactions, but youll get a lot
romantic introductions and couples accom plished now. You ' could
will feel 7especially close to each
become involved in a humanitarian or
other now. Accent togetherness.
charitable cause.
G E M IN I
C APRIC O RN
~
(May 21 to June 20)
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Fresh starts 6n the job are favored
Social life picks up for you today.
now. A promotion or a new assign­ Be sure to accept invitations. Roman­
ment could come your way. Business tic introductions are likely now. A
and pleasure mix to your advantage.
group activity is a Tot o f ftiri!
Creative work is a plus.
A Q U ARIU S
CANCER
. ■ *
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(June 21 to July 22)
HK
You have the perfect day for
Happiness comes through children mixing business and pleasure. You’re
and recreational interests now. You
ready now to make a new start in
couldn't have a better day for a date your career. You attract attention
or for getting to know someone
now and are in the limelight
better.
PISC E S
^
LEO
^
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
3 5
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
SCC
Romance awaits those who can get
You'll be making important domes­ awaV today. Travelers will certainly
tic decisions now. Some may try their have a pleasant time now. Visits with
hand at interior decorating- Happi­ in-laws are favored. You'll appreciate
ness reigns at home and tonight someone's consideration,
favors having company over.
YOU BORN TODAY have dramatic
VIRG O
« «
abilities and will succeed in theatrical
(A u g.23toSept22)
, >.S c
pursuits. You gravitate toward public
Local travel may have romantic
life and often serve the community in
overtones. Artistic types will feel
some advisory capacity. You are very
inspired and productive now. You
much the individualist and a person
may decide to take up a musical
whose greatest happiness comes
instrument or a new hobby.
through doing your own thing, Your
L IB R A
>y
attitude toward money is inconsistent
(Sept. 23 to Oct22)
(S r&
—■sometimes you're generous, some­
This is a good day for shopping, but times. you’re not Birthdate of: Lauren
be careful not to make a purchase Hutton, model-actress; Isamu Nogu­
that conflicts with your home decor.
chi. sculptor, and Gordon Ughtfoot,
Some o f you will be receiving a gift.
singer.
Copyright 1990 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Page 20

Friday, November 16,1990

Sttte Press

T ..

■fln his spirited collection

reins in a new world of style
with equestrian-inspired
casualwear in a
sophisticated vein.
Available in navy, hunter,
and ruby. Sizes S-M-L
and 3-13.
Shown from our collection:
Equestrian print rayon shirt,
43.00.
Pure cotton jaquard
sweater, 38.00.
Twill pant, 36.00.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10-9, Sunday 12-6
In Phoenix at Matnocenlef, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mad,
Chris-tbwn, Scottsdale and Superstition Springs.
Shop Monday through Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6,
Sunday 114 at Park Central and Weatridge.

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