Stette
©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

V oi. 75 No. 5

T hu rsd ay, A u g u st 3 0 ,1 9 9 1

Mechem asks ASA delegate to resign
By MARGO GILLMAN
and KRIS MAYES
State Press

Associated Students
of ASU President Greg
Mechem demanded
th e resignation of
A riz o n a S tu d e n ts
Association delegate
Andy McGuire Thurs­
day following more
than a week of tension M e c h e m
within the organization.
McGuire, whose duties as ASASU state
relations director automatically make him

a m em ber of the student lobbying
organization, was asked to relinquish his
position by 5 p.m. Thursday, Mechem said.
After McGuire declined thé resignation,
University legal counsel advised Mechem
not to comment on the matter. y
Mechem said an emergency meeting is
scheduled for 7 a m. today With legal
counsel and Leon Shell, associate dean of
Student Affairs.
The resignation became necessary,
Mechem said, when McGuire attemped to
take on some presidential responsibilities.
“We cannot have two presidents of
ASASU,” Mechem said before attending a

special ASA meeting on tuition.
McGuire, along with other ASA delegates,
did not comment on the matter.
Tensions between Mechem and McGuire
flared this week after allegations that one of
NAU’s ASA delegates, Jim Buckley, had
referred to McGuire and another ASA
delegate from ASU as “problems.”
Mechem criticized the organization’s
behavior and failure to effectively announce
a plan on tuition, and threatened to pull ASU
out of ASA. Earlier in the week, regents
questioned the merits of an ASA rumored
proposal asking for a zero percent tuition
increase.

Several callers, , who wished to remain
anonymous because of their closeness to the
situation, told the State Press that Mechem
planned to pull out of ASA during an
unannounced meeting by the organization
Thursday night.
The callers also said Mechem would fire
two ASA delegates.
When reporters arrived at the meeting,
the delegates dispersed amid shouts and
muttered obscenities.
College of Business Sen. Alex Bouzari
indicated that McGuire’s relationship with
Mechem has never been smooth.
T u r n t o A S A S ll, p a g e

6.

Alcohol test at
stadium fought
By KRIS MAYES
State Press

T .J. Sokol/State P re ss

U p s y d a is y
Tempe police and firefighters help Southern Pacific Railroad workers lift an overturned tanker that derailed Wednesday
west of Mill Avenue in Tempe. The tanker was filled with 20,000 gallons of flammable hazardous waste. Sixteen to 20
residents were evacuated Wednesday night and another 80 were evacuated on Thursday. See story, page 9,

Community members pleaded to a Arizona Board of
Regents committee not to approve alcohol sales for Phoenix
Cardinals games at Sun Devil Stadium during a public
hearing Thursday at ASU.
“My real fear is that by allowing the use of alcohol in the
stadium, we will have problems with maintaining safety,”
ASU student Thayer Verschoor told the regents’ Resources
committee.
The proposal would allow beer to be sold and consumed on
the stadium’s Tower level concourse, but not in the stands.
Phoenix is the only NFL team without alcohol sales for the
general public.
The hearing brought ASU and Liquor Board and Cardinal
officials face to face with fans and residents worried about
the policy’s possible harmful effects.
The controversy over the Cardinals’ liquor policy at Sun
Devil Stadium initially began brewing in 1989 when the
regents decided to allow alcohol to be sold in the skyboxes
only.
Soon after the decision, the policy came under fire from
state Liquor Board members and State legislators, who
labeled it “elitist.”
Last June, in response to the increasing pressure,
Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell agreed to allow alcohol sales to
general admission ticket holders for a two-game trial period.
Pending approval by the regents at a Sept. 13 general
meeting, the two-game trial could begin at an Oct. 20 game
against Atlanta.
T u r n t o L iq u o r , p a g e

11 . .

Rape, music videos com bined for class
Profs consider using risque tape
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

At least one ASU professor plans to show a videotape in her
class that compares music video clips with a gang rape scene
to illustrate sexism in pop culture.
Carol Valentine will use the tape in her COM 316 class,
Gender and Communication, While another professor may
show the tape to her mass communication students.
The tape, entitled “ Dreamworlds: Desire/Sex/Power in
Rock Video,” was made last year by Sut Jhally, a
com m unications professor a t the U niversity of
Massachusetts at Amhurst.
A section near the end of the tape intercuts the gang rape
scene from the movie “The Accused” with scenes from
Motley Crue, Sam Kinison and Billy Idol videos.
The dialogue and sounds of the movie’s depiction of a gang
rape replace the music in the videos. In his narration, Jhally

U n to ld s to ry :
Rape statistics don't
always tell the whole
story

Page 2

said that seeing these images out of Context shows their true
meaning.
Although Jhally could not be reached for comment, he said
in a prepared statement iricluded with the tape that, “There
are at least two sets of issues that the tape addresses .. .
gender, sexuality and representation; (and) more general
questions connected with the ‘effect’ of commercial images
on people’s everyday practices.”
Valentine said she expects the tape to show her
communication class that “the culture is very sexist.”
She said models in the videos “choose to be victims
because society is driven by the almighty dollar.” Women
who earn their living by appearing in videos might not feel
exploited, she added.
Women need to know about all the career options available
to them, Valentine said, adding, “This is where education
can play an important role.”
Mary-Lou Galician, who teaches MCO 120, Media and
Society, said she only saw a portion of the tape. She said she
T u r n t o S e x is m , p a g e

W h o ’s w h o:
ASASC's top man Greg
Mechem plays 20
questions.

P a g e 15

11 ,

Pho to cou rte sy o f M TV

Some ASU professors believe that some music video clips, in­
cluding Madonna videos, illustrate sexism in pop culture. (

T o w in ’ t h e lin e :
The fifth in: a series
previewing AST foot­
ball looks at the Offen­
sive line.

P a g e 19

T o d a y 's w e a t h e r : M o s t ly s u n n y w it h a h ig h
. n f 107.

1

C la s s if ie d s ..............................

.............. ........21

C o lle g e C u lt u r e .. ....................
C o m ic s .

S p o r t s ...................... ................. ...

...............1 9

Slate Press

Friday, Auautt 30,1991

Page 2

R eported rapes up 4.5 percent in Tem pe
between the ages of 18 and 25, the age range of most female
ASU students. One of every five women likely is victimized
during her college career.
Meanwhile, Taylor said a lack of evidence in rape cases
also can skew the statistics, he said.
Statistics can be incorrect because some women use rape
accusations to punish their boyfriends, and some women
report rape long after the incident can be proven, he said.
Taylor said the burden of proof is on the accuser.
“The suspect deserves as much protection as the victim,”
he added. “ Often, rape victims feel they should
automatically be believed when they report a rape, but as
policemen, our duty is to look at both sides.”
Taylor said rape is classified as a class-two felony in
Arizona. If convicted, the sentence for a first offense is seven
years. Only homicide brings a more severe punishment.
Taylor said sentences are the same for date rape as for
rape by an unknown attacker. He said violent attacks are
sometimes easier to prove because the victim has physical
scars and injuries.
Taylor said women should usé common sense.
‘‘Nothing would make me feel better than to see a rapist go
to jail for as long as possible,” he added. “But don’t get in the
back seat of a car and take your clothes off, and then expect
someone to go to jail if you had sex.”
Charlene Cole, assistant dean of Student Life, said students
should report sexual assaults immediately after they occur.
She also offered a simple prevention technique.
“Say yes when you mean yes, and say no when you mean
no,”

Despite m inor increase,
leaders say statistics low
By ASHAHED TRICHE
State Preaa

There were 65 rapes reported in 1989 and 69 in 1990 in
Tempe, an increase of 4.5 percent — a statistic that would
lead many people to assume that the number of rapes are
slowly on the rise.
Yet statistics often do not tell the whole story, say area
leaders, who agree that statistics are low.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, public information officer for the Tempe
Police Department, said women who do not report rape are
not the only reason for the low statistics. He said reports of
rapes do not always lead to rape convictions and statistics
are distorted because not all rapes are reported. Police do
not consider some incidents to be rapes. National studies
show only one out of 10 rapes is reported, he added.
Lenna Erickson, coordinator for Judicial Affairs and
Victims Assistance for the Department of Student Life, said
gross underreporting m akes'Tape one of the most
underrepresented crimes.
“Sexual asssault is the most commonly reported crime on
college campuses (across America), and even with that, it is
still underreported,” said Erickson, who gives seminars on
rape in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses.
National statistics show that rape victims usually are

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at A S U that is presented as a service to the
University community. A ny cam pus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot

M EET N EW PEO PLE

guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous b usiness day.

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•American Society of M echanical Engineers will meet

from noon to 1 p.m. in E R C 593.
•MUAB Film Committee will be showing the film Better Off
Dead at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Union Cinema, MU
lower level.
•Graduate Student Council will meet from noon to 1 p.m.
in the MU Coconino Room 224.
•Devil’s Juggling Club will meet at 4 p.m. in front of the
Language and Literature Building.

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World/Natíon
Page 3

FHda^ugust3(JrJ991

Stal» F i w

S o v ie t s d e a l d e a t h
b lo w t o C o m m u n is t s
MOSCOW (AP) —Soviet lawmakers dealt
a potential death blow Thursday to the
Communist Party, suspending the crippled
and discredited organization and freezing
its bank accounts because of the party’s
leading role in last week’s coup.
In Kazakhstan, rallies and protests were
held am id fe ars th at the Russian
Federation, led by an increasingly powerful
Boris N. Yeltsin, could try to seize parts of
the Central Asian republic’s territory where
most of the inhabitants are ethnic Russians.
As politicians worried about who controls
the many nuclear weapons in Kazakhstan,
the republic’s president shut down its huge
Semipalatinsk testing range. President
Mikhail S. Gorbachev sent a delegation to
K a z a k h s ta n to keep th in g s from
“snowballing.”
Ten dizzying days after the announcement
of the coup that hastened the demise of the
central government, Yeltsin went on the
radio to calm the people.
“I want to firmly assure you that the
collapse of the center is not the collapse of
the country, moreover of Russia,” he said
on Radio Rossiya.
Yeltsin welcomed the destruction of “that
powerful, bureaucratic system which has
for six years stood in the path of
transformations” during Gorbachev’s rule.
Capping nearly a week of attacks on the
Communist Party for its role in the coup, the
Supreme Soviet legislature halted party
activity nationwide.
The step — taken near the end of three
days of marathon debates — was part of
changes that restructured the pillars of
Soviet society and raised fears of further
economic turmoil, ethnic unrest and
political chaos.

A sso c ia te d P re ss photo

Two men work amidst debris to clean up after a house was destroyed in an air raid in the Croatian
town of Vukovar Wednesday night, th e Federal Army and Serb Chatniks reportedly have drop­
ped bombs and fired shells upon the town, destroying many houses and an old castle. There are
no reports so far about casualties.

European envoy accu ses
army o f siding w ith Serbs
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — A
senior European envoy on Thursday
accused the federal army of siding with
Serbian rebels in their war with Croatia and
said only foreign observers can guarantee
peace in the breakaway republic.
The war between the ethnic Serbian
minority and the Croatians appeared to
have entered a lull, although sporadic
sniper fire was exchanged in several areas,
the Croatian news agency Hina said.
Croatian and Serbian media said a tense

calm prevailed in the besieged eastern
Croatian town of Vukovar, on the border
with Serbia and site of the worst fighting in
the past week.
More than 50 busloads of mothers of
conscripts in the Yugoslav army traveled to
Belgrade to demand that their sons be
released from the federal forces. Some said
Serb civilians harassed them as they
traveled through the republic.
In the Croatian town of Osijek, 10,000

Without drama, legislators voted 283-29,
with 52 abstentions, to suspend the party
that had ruled the nation by fear and
intimidation for 74 years, with a presence in
every factory, school and city hall. They
also froze its bank accounts ànd halted its
financial operations, meaning party
operatives cannot be paid.
“I frankly rejoice in . . . the demise, the
fall of the totalitarian non-democratic
party,” President Bush said in Maine.

7 w a n t to f i r m l y a s s u r e
y o u th a t th e c o lla p s e
o f th e c e n te r is n o t
th e c o lla p s e o f th e c o u n tr y ,
m o r e o v e r o f R u s s ia . ’

— B o ris Y eltsin
Party archives were sealed, which could
hurt party officials seeking jobs elsewhere.
The re so lu tio n urged the Soviet
prosecutor to turn over evidence of official
involvement in the coup to the national
Suprem e C ourt, which would then
determine whether the party can resume
operations.
But it appeared unlikely the party could
reassert the control it once had.
Party leaders were deeply involved in the
Aug. 18-21 coup that toppled Gorbachev.
Members of its Politburo and Central
Committee were on the eight-member
committee that set itself up as the Soviet
Union’s government.

New reports underscore
country’s shaky economy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans’
incomes fell in July for the first time in
six months and new home sales slumped
8.5 percent, the government said
Thursday in reports underscoring the
economy’s fragility.
Personal incomes edged down 0.1
percent, to a seasonally adjusted annual
rate of $4.81 trillion. That broke a string
of five monthly advances, the Commerce
Department said.
The drop, even though it was small and
accompanied by a 0.4 percent increase in
consumer spending, raised concern
about whether the economy would
successfully pull itself out of the first
recession in eight years.
“It’s like a bicycle. If you don’t have
enough forward momentum, you fall
off,” said economist Robert G. Dederick
of Northern Trust Co. in Chicago.
Consumer spending, representing two-

T uni to Croatia, page 13.

thirds of the gross national product, is
considered the key to any sustained
economic revival.
“Consumers are not going to give the
recovery the jump start it needs anytime
soon,” said economist John Albertine, a
Washington-based consultant. “In past
recoveries, consumers have led the way,
but today, it appears that they have
grown conservative.”
Separately, the departm ents of
Commerce and of Housing and Urban
Development said new home sales
slumped 8.5 percent in July. An earlier
estimate showing a 7.4 percent gain in
June was revised sharply downward to 4
percent.
The July decline, along with a 6.7
percent decrease in sales of existing
homes reported earlier this week by the
National Association of Realtors,
suggested the housing rebound may be
fizzling.

News Briefs
Bishops call fo r participation
in parliam entary elections
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — The powerful Roman Catholic
church on Thursday urged its followers to “defend Christian
principles” such as opposition to abortion in voting for the
nation’s first freely elected parliament since World War II.
In an unprecedented appeal published by the episcopal
press office, the bishops called participation in the Oct. 27
elections “an important moral duty.”
Noting that the first democratic parliament in postCommunist Poland will prepare and approve a new
constitution, the bishops said the elections will “decide about
the future system” of Poland.
“A Christian cannot choose a system which refuses God a
place in public life,” the statement said, adding that
Catholics were bound to support the social teachings of the
church.
Responding to charges that they were interfering unduly in
politics, the statement noted that priests are not running for

office, and the church is not supporting any party in the
elections.

Motorman admits drinking
and falling asleep at controls
NEW YORK (AP) —- The operator of a speeding subway
train said he had been drinking and waS falling asleep at the
controls just before the train derailed, killing five people,
according to court documents released Thursday.
Robert Ray, 38, had a blood-alcohol level of 0.21 percent,
twice the legal limit, according to tests taken about 13 hours
after the accident. Ray told police he drank before work and
had three beers after the crash.
Tests showed no trace of drugs, police said. Police had
reported earlier that a vial with traces of cocaine was found
in the motorman’s cab.
Ray was arraigned on five counts of second-degree
manslaughter and was ordered held without bail.

Brain differences found between
heterosexual, homosexual males
WASHINGTON (AP) — A cluster of brain cells that may
guide the sex drive of men is twice as large in heterosexual
males than it is in homosexual males, suggesting that
homosexuality could be a matter of biological destiny, a
researcher reports.
In microscopic examinations of the brains of 41 men and
women, including 19 homosexual men, Simon LeVay of the
Salk Institute'for Biological Studies, San Diego, Calif., found
that a specific cluster of cells was always larger for
heterosexual males than the other specimens.
LeVay cautioned that while the evidence demonstrates a
strong link between the size of that group of cells and the
sexual preference of males, researchers still aren’t sure
which is cause, which is effect. But he made clear that, based
on his own findings and earlier animal studies, he believes
the odds are that there is a strong biological determinant of
homosexuality — something long argued by many within the
gay community.

Opinion
Do-

Boos&Bravos
Boo — Bill Thomson of the Arizona
Auditor General’s Office for speculating
that a regent may have leaked thè story
that an audit report had been conducted
because of regents’ failure to comply
with the state’s open-meeting law and
low emphasis on state university issues.
It very well could be that a regent slipped
up and mentioned it to- a reporter in
passing, but Thomson seems to be just
trying to save face for his department
and place unfounded blame.

Bravo — the Associated Students of
ASU Senate for their passage of a
resolution creating a Hispanic Heritage
Month. With recent hate crimes towards
minorities,, claims of discrimination
within the Physical Plant and a student
poll indicating a high level of racial
tension at ASU, more positive steps must
be taken to become a more culturallyfriendly campus, Students need to be
aware of and sensitive to the different
cultures existing on this campus.

Bravo —the Alpha Tau Omega chapter
at ASU for the forward and' selfcorrecting manner in which they have
handled the hazing charges thrown at
them, The fraternity is handling an
unfortunate situation in a way that will
serve as a lesson to the entire ASU Greek
community. Hopefully, the open flow of
information disseminating from ATO
will continue as more becomes available.

B ra v o —' th e F i n a n c i a l A id
Disbursement employees who survived
another aid disbursement. Where did
they get those T-shirts?

Bravo — ASU football coach Larry
Marmie for the manner in which he has
fielded the stream of questions regarding
job pressure in the final year of his
contract. His team has not even been put
to a co m p e titiv e t e s t y et, but
nevertheless, he has been patient and
forthcoming about his “ must-win”
situation. It creates a more comfortable
feeling among team members than
denial or agitation would, while
projecting a better image of himself to
the public.

Boo — Lattie Coor for announcing his
consideration of transforming Williams
Air Force Base into ASU Three. This is
an investment the state can’t currently
afford. Perhaps in years to come, ASU
officials should consider another
extension. But right now, there are aches
at the heart of ASU — the main campus
— that need to be taken care of.
Bravo — ASASU President Greg
Mechem for following through with his
campaign promise to donate his annual
salary to Safety Escort Service. Because
of his donation, other organizations have
contributed to the SES.
Bravo — the students of ASU. It’s good
to see you back.

Greeks are great _
Editor:

After reading Editor Paul Gore’s Aug. 28
column, I was disappointed. Almost every
article in the newspapers I see regarding
Greek letter organizations is of a negative
nature and often sensationalists.
I stand firmly against hazing of any kind
and like most Greeks, am tired of the
unnecessary bad press.
One thing I find unacceptable about
Coro’s editorial is the way you have
assumed that ATO is guilty, or for that
matter, that the incident occurred as he has
described it — in such vivid detail for the
students of ASU. I am only an engineering
student and not a journalist, but I would
think that trying a person or an organization
in the paper prior to a trial based on facts
would be considered unacceptable in the
real world of journalism.
It is when papers such as the State Press
devote a third of a page to sensationalism
and heresy that potential members are
scared away from rush. Losing good
rushees is something that Coro would
dislike, as I do also.

State Press

Friday, August 30,1991

Pagc4

Coro said that when ‘frats’ stop pledging,
they will become like the Elk’s Club. Well,
Coro, my fraternity, and perhaps some
others, have eliminated pledging from their
brotherhood programs, and Zeta Beta Tau
has met with great success a program that
requires new members to be initiated 72
hours after they are extended a bid. And just
in case Coro’s wondering, we don’t lock
them Up in a room and beat them during
those 72 hours, The comment about the
Elk’s lodge is the kind of limited thinking
that has perpetuated hazing over the years,
because without it, how do we know that he
really will be a quality guy? This line of
thought produces hazing and often apathetic
members as well.
Coro, you are clinging to the very
standards that you are attacking. Think
with some originality.

it-yomeKSlavic Uaücjilût

Library protects free information
Editor:
In responding to Mr. Tweet’s letter of
Aug. 28, it is important to note that the
equivalency he draws between The Militant
and G entlem an’s Q uarterly is both
erroneous and ridiculous.
But fortunately, if pc-bashers and liberal
bashers cannot state a valid and somewhat
interesting cultu ral criticism , th eir
paranoid rhetoric succeeds only in
demonstrating ignorance.
A university library, certainly, should be
able and willing to entertain all manner of
opinion rendered in text. (Or as Mr. Tweet
would have it, dress and fashion).
It is simple enough: certain “Women’s”
magazines, including Ladies Home Journal,
are dubious as far as academic strength is
concerned; however, magazines such as
Ms., that represent alternative and diverse
views of personal and cultural trends and
values, may have a place in a university
library because they portray, on an
academic and intellectual level.
I suggest that the first part of this letter
only serves to extend the erroneous gap
between the sexes that Mr. Tweet fears.
Women have ideas also. In short, a library,
any library open to academia and the
public, demonstrates diversity and good
Sense.
But to press Gentleman’s Quarterly
against any academic standard would be

truely em barrassing. A m ass-m arket
magazine dedicated to fashion cannot
possibly be dedicated to research, discourse
or rhetoric; there is simply no equivalency.
I suggest that Mr. Tweet search and
locate copies of the National Review,
Advertising Age or even U. S. News and
World Report at ASU Hayden Library.
There is no dearth of “conservative”
information at ASU, Indeed, it flourishes.
But to respond to a perceived cultural and
intellectual threat by falling toward
McCarthyism (paranoia, unfounded and
illogical accusations, lack of definitions and
vagueness and unwillingness to accept other
challenging, important ideas) is immature
and simply demonstrative of the ignorance
that pervades this society, both left and
right.
What is worse is that Mr. Tweet draws a
very thin and Unbelievable line between this
supposed liberal conspiracy to the book
burnings of years past and present.
The outright burning and banning of
material considered offensive or contrary to
status quo ideas is a common fact of
American culture.
Librarians protect the right of free
information for all in this society!
Albino Carrillo
Graduate Student, Creative Writing

Christian Nimsky
Brotherhood Development Director
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity

ASU student still has head in palm trees
n o n
MColumnist

The new school year, by now, has become the relentless
force complete with congestion, frustration and all that a
student adjusts to when shifting gears from summer.
I, too, have strained through this week’s early transition,
wondering why I wasn’t still trimming palm trees — a
summer moneymaker — keeping me out of the classroom
and off the streets.
In these upward travels eluding hungry ants, violent
hornets and overpopulated bird nests, my thoughts always
seem to wander.
Lately, these same esoteric daydreams have begun to
occur here on campus, accompanied with frequent gazes

skyward.
Maybe I’m stuck in the summer-labor mode.
Negotiating ahy extended distances along Palm Walk has
become a serious challenge for this student. Besides
sidestepping bicycles that have recently been banned from
the walk and the sheer multitudes of humanity, I’m
constantly staring into those quiet giants, 50 feet above.
How long have those palms been here? Who was initially
responsible for planting them? And why?
Well, for openers, there are 105 palm trees lining ASU’s
famous four-block promenade. (Trust me. It’s in the
basketball media guide )
The walk’s first trees were planted in 1916 by then
University President Arthur J. Matthews.
In his 30 years as the college’s longest-termed president,
Matthews was not only a great administrator but also a
master planter.
His green-thumb tradition sprouted ASU’s 750 sprawling
acres that were recently designated as Arizona’s sixth
arboretum. It’s undoubtedly the state’s largest collection of
palms-.
ASU Physical Plant Mananger David Webb gave me more

fronds for thought. “There’s actually more than 2,000 palm
trees on campus,” Webb revealed.
That works out to roughly one tree for every 23 students
here at ASU. That’s better than the faculty-to-student ratio.
And don’t you know a few students that have been here
almost as long as the trees?
I’ve discovered other strange parallels between trees and
students. There’s not one palm tree variety that is a native
Arizona plant species. Perhaps they, too, should be paying
out-of-state tuition,
Also, palm trees, like students, turn brown and appear to
grow haggard and disheveled at semester’s end.
I’ve felt that way. Have you?
In the spring, palms go to seed-sprouting, octupus-like pods
resembling shaggy party goers. Perhaps they, too, have been
to Rocky Point.
In any case, please beware of this palm tree funk I’ve got.
It’s going around.
This Friday, I'll be hanging out above Mill Avenue in
Domenic Cyclery’s date palm. Call it work on unfinished
summer thoughts.
>

Opinion
m il pu n

________

Friday, August 30,J1991__

_

_

_

^

M om know s best

Racism is based on noticing the ‘differences’

Racist attitudes are hard to overcome. Just when it seems
like we’ve got them licked, something will spark a relapse.
Even the most outspoken opponents of racism and
discrimination fall victim to their own inability to understand
diversity at one time or another.
During my early years in suburban Chicago, my family
and friends urged me to be intolerant of diversity — many of
them still maintain semi-racist views.
While attending Catholic schools for 12 years, I had little or
no exposure to any minority group — except women.
Not to say all Catholic schools discriminate, but the schools
1 attended were 99.9 percent white.
My uncle Izzy is the type of person who is a racist but
doesn’t know it. One of his cute little anecdotes usually
contains 12 or 15 racial slurs.
But he’s still considered a great storyteller by many.
My friends were no different.
Until I came to ASU. I didn’t know anyone who was friendly
with blacks, Asians, Hispanics or Native Americans.
The philosophy went like this: “We’ll stay with our kind,
and they should stay with theirs.”
Many of them still subscribe to that philosophy.
There was only one person who dissented.
My mother is a staunch opponent of racism and
discrimination.
It almost seemed strange that Mom, who was a child in

Berlin during thé reign of the Third Reich, was so anti-racist.
She witnessed persecution subtly and severely. That’s
probably why she coiild ho longer make rationalizations for
the categorized treatment of a group or individual because of
their “differentness,”
She would constantly take heat from family and friends
when she got on her anti-racist soapbox during a family get
together.
Her tormentors would laugh and say: “We aren’t racists.
We’re good people and have nothing against them ."
The word “them” would force Mom to throw her hands up
in disgust.
Eventually, she stopped fighting.
She knew it was impossible to get her family and friends to
understand why referring to people of diverse backgrounds
as “them” is also a root of racism and discrimination.
The problem begins with ignorance of diversity and an
unwillingness to be exposed to it and to accept it.
Eventually, I began to understand Mom.
I became less afraid of “differentness,” so by the time I
was ready to leave for ASU, I was ready to accept diversity.
Acceptance of diversity helped me make friends with a lot
of people. My new friends were very diverse, so I learned
even more about other cultures.
I had a Korean friend — he went back to Korea — who was
challenged by his broken English as well as his Asian
features.
He used to say, “I wish I did not have to socialize only with
the Asians on campus.”
,
I have many black friends who face challenges that include
being categorized as a jock and feeling isolated at a
predominantly white University.
Still, I never could understand why my friends made such a
big deal about the way people stereotyped them —until I was
stereotyped myself.

My own experience with discrimination occurred during
my junior year at ASU. I felt so comfortable with diversity, I
decided to get my nose pierced.
That’s right — my nose. It didn’t hurt as much as I thought
it would.
The emotional pain that occurred after the piercing was
worse.
I didn’t change, but the way people treated me did.
Immediately after the piercing, my roommate, “Wheels,”
told me I was nuts. He also Said our friends at home in Illinois
would most likely rip it out when I was drunk.
While out on the town, responses to my nose ring were
varied to say the least. Some people would say they wish they
had the nerve to do it. Others would label me a homosexual
and try to provoke me to fight.
Getting a job seemed out of the question, Maybe Trails
would have hired me, but I didn’t bother to apply.
To illustrate how difficult it is to break the barriers of
cultural ignorance, as well as the limits each of us have in
accepting “differentness,” the nose ring was something even
Mom couldn’t accept,
After all her lectures against discrimination, she asked me
to take the nose ring Out.
I brought the wrath of discrimination upon myself. But at
least I had a way to rid myself of the yoke of “differentnéss.”
My feelings of inadequacy eased when I followed mom’s
advice and took the earring out.
Blacks, Asians, Native Americans and Hispanics (and fat,
ugly white people, for that matter) are saddled with
“differentness” for life. They cannot escape.
Relief comes only when we learn not to be fearful of others
and make an honest effort to accept diversity.
Racism created by ignorance may be subtle, but it is no
less painful than racism created by hate.

A few billion in aid better than more bombs
I^ P m ik e

Imoyko
Tribune Media
Services

For all of my working life, I’ve been
spending money on bigger and better ways
to kill Soviets.
It was nothing personal. In fact, it was
quite impersonal. The government took a
piece of every paycheck and used it to
develop and build super bombs, missiles,
airplanes and other efficient killing devices.
And to pay thé many people who would do
the actual killing.
I’m not sure exactly how much I spent
over all those years. If I had it all in 5-year
CDS, I’d probably be sipping a cool one on a
cruise instead of pecking at a keyboard.
But it’s gone, my contribution and the

billions and trillions that the rest of you
tossed in Since the arms race began almost
half a century ago.
Actually, it isn’t all gone. Some of it is
probably in the bank accounts of shrewdies
who had the foresight to invest in defense
industries.
The money may have been well spent,
since we were told that the Soviets were
plotting to blow us up. And they very well
may have been plotting to blow us up, since
they believed that we were plotting to blow
them up.
Of course, by spending so many of their
rubles on killing machines, the Soviets
made a total mess of their economy and
those of their flunky nations. And by
spending so many of our dollars on killing
machines, we let Japan and Germany pre­
empt us as Shopping Mall to the World.
But now we have a chance to invest our
money in a way that could provide more of a
return than you get from 10,000 nuclear
missiles with nobody to drop them oh.
Which is why I was a bit rude to the young
man who called today and whined: “I don’t
know why we’re talking about spending

money on Russia when we got so many
hungry people in this country.”
I want him to know that it is not the policy
of my newspaper for its employees to
interrupt a caller and shout: “ YOU
(obscenity deleted) idiot, what were you
doing during the Cuban niissile crisis?”
He said he was too young to remember the
Cuban missile crisis and didn’t even know
what it was.
So I want him to know that it is not the
policy of my paper for employees to shout:
“You (deleted) moron, the Cuban missile
crisis was when we all thought the end Was
at hand, so read a history book or two.” Or
to slam the phone down on a caller.
Why should we spend it? Because after
spending countless billions on 45 years of
Cold War, it would be smart to invest only a
fraction of those billions in what might be a
Warm Friendship.
Several generations have lived all or most
of their lives with the fear that we could all
disintergrate in the night.
In the late ’50s, people spent weekends
digging fallout shelters under their homes.
When a Chicago fire chief turned on the air
raid Sirens to celebrate a White Sox

pennant, thousands of terrified people
rushed outside and looked to the night sky
for the big mushroom.
In 1962, when Khrushchev and Kennedy
played a game of chicken over the Cuban
missile sites, families packed their cars and
drove toward Canada. It’s been year after year, decade after
decade, of pouring money into weapons
systems to guarantee that if they kill all of
us we’ll have the satisfaction of taking all of
them with us.
I know. A staunch right-winger will Say:
“Let the Commies go hungry; let them
freeze. It’s their problem.”
No, it is also our problem because they
still have their thousands of missiles. And
besides being unkind, it is hot good strategy
to let someone with a nuclear arsenal
become hopelessly miserable.
This is our chance as well as theirs. If we
can help them become producers of
something besides vodka, they’ll have
merchandise to sell to the rest of the world,
If they have something to sell, they’ll have
money with which to buy. Then we can sell
to them.

PAUL CORO, Editor
SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor
KEVIN S H E H ............. - ....................................... City Editor
CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Julie Slgwart.
JENNIFER FRANKUN...............................A sst City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Bam ason, Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta
Douglas, T.J . Sokol. Tamara Wofford.
DAWN DEVRIES............................................................ NewsEditor
COPT EDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson, Gabriella Sanchez.
MICHELLE ROBERTS
Opinion Editor
DAVID KEXEL
J .............. Copy Chief
COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf, Michael LaMaritla.
PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin
IRWIN DAUGHERTY...... ............ ............ ,.......Photo Editor
Heller, B an y Kelly. Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwlebert.
DAN ZEIGER___ ______
Sport* Editor
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry. Robert Bettes. Brett
DARREN URBAN
.........A ss t Sports Editor
Elliot, Cameron EUis, Leo Gonzales, Crystal Lumley, Todd
VICKI CULVER.........
..........___ Magazine Editor
Martin, Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar, Rachel Wilson.
LAURIE NOTARO
Magazine Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND .......^...v^.... College C ulture Editor
TheStote Press Is published Monday through Fridaydurlng
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t
REPORTERS: Teena Chad well. Mark Doiid, Andrew Faught,
Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe,
Michael Flores, Margo Glllman, Kellye Kratch, Sonja Lewis.
Arizona 85287-1502.
M arsha Mardock. Kris Mayes, Richard Ruelas. Lorenzo
The S ta te Press Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
Sierra Jr.. Amy Slade. Ju d l Tancos, Ashahed Triche.
lished for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and
MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Jill H erbranson. Dan
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
Nowicki, Ken O rm an, David Pundt, C hristy Tomlinson,
Mark Tynan.
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or stu d en t body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials
do hot reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole.
Board m embers Include:
PAUL CORO
.... Editor
SUZANNE ROSS ........................ ............ Managing Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS
.. ......Opinion Editor

Letters
The S ta te Press welcomes and encourages written re?
sponse from o ur readers on any topic.
All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and no longer

th a n two pages In length to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major
(or any other affiliation with the university) a n d phone
number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only w ith an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters m u s t be either brought in person with a photo
I.D. to the S ta te Press front desk In the basem entof Matthews
Center or else addressed to S ta te Press, 15 Matthews Cetiter,
Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502.

State Press Phone Numbers
Front D
e
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k
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Page 6

ASASU_____
C o n t i n u e d f r o n t p a g e 1.

“Mechem hired McGuire because he
honestly thought he could work with him,”
Bouzari said. “I don’t understand why
McGuire had problems with Mechem.”
ASASU executives were unaware of the

move until late Thursday, when Mechem
informed them of his decision to release
McGuire.
Alison Davis, campus affairs vice
president, said Mechem promised to discuss
his decision with the ASASU Executive
Committee at a later time.
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Page 7

Friday, August 30,1991

Regents OK improvement plan

Join the
FLOCK
at Ducks

The Arizona Board of Regents
Resource Committee approved a
$33 million capita] improvement plan
Thursday, despite concerns the Legis­
lature will not supply the funds.
Jennus Burton, associate vice
president for Business Affairs, pre­
sented the proposal, which, if approp­
riated by the Legislature later this
year, will fund renovations oh existing Basha
buildings arid start new projects on campus.
But Burton was skeptical that the Legislature will
appropriate the full amount of ASU’s request. Officials at the
meeting concurred.
Basha suggested that the starting point for recruiting
“We know it’s unlikely there will be adequate funding to
minority employment is to further enhance the number of
provide entirely for the Capital Improvement Plan,” said
minorités entering the work force by reaching students early
Linda Blessing, deputy executive director for Capital in their education.
Development, Audit and Human Resources.
“There must be a much larger extention out into the early
“If state appropriations don’t pan out, there will have to be
grades,” Basha said. “Dropouts don’t just begin in high
further reductions made.”
school.”
The committee also heard a report from 'the Arizona
According to Barbara Mawhiney, director of Equal
university presidents about progress on next year’s
operating budget requests, but was delayed when the Opportunity arid Affirmative Action at ASU, the Universities
universities requested additional time to make final changes. responded by developing a set of goals to be met over five
“It was a good discussion today on the operating budget,” years.
said ASU President Lattie Coor. “And we will meet the
Thursday’s report to the regents marked the end of the first
regents’ deadline.” :
*
year of the diversity plan. Mawhiney said she was pleased
The Resource Committee gave the presidents four extra with its initial progress, despite the recent University budget
Working days to complete a final draft of the operatine cuts.

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requests in order to provide enough time for analysis.
T h e . committee also approved acceptance of the
University’s five-year Employment Diversity Plan Report,
which was designed two years ago to address a need for
increased minority employment at state universities.
“ I strongly endorse the notion of minority recruitment,”
said Regent Eddie Basha. “The universities are making a
stellar effort.”
But Basha added that attempts by universities to recruit
both minority students and employées could go even further
than the present level of effort.
He said affirmative action measures are many times
hampered by a lack of funding, low salaries and the fact that
the demand for minority recruits “far outweighs” the
supply.

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State Press

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Page 8

Stale Press

Friday. August 30,1991

Officials announce plan to recover funds advanced to M TA
By MARSHA MARDOCK
State Press

ASU officials announced to the Arizona
Board of Regents Thursday that they are
working on a multi-year agreement to
recover the $613,000 Public Events deficit
that led to the dismissal of former director
Jim O’Connell.
“We’ve been meeting with the Musical
Theatre of Arizona people. We have not yet
completed a repayment plan, but we’re
negotiating it,” said Allan Price, ASU
assistant vice president for Community
Relations.

We know
you have
an
opinion...

In June 1991, O’Connell ’disclosed he
advanced funds to the MTA to finance
Sundome and Gammage shows. The group
received the money before any tickets were
sold, and there were not enough actual
ticket sales to meet the advances.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the
following recommendations, which were
made by the accounting firm Peat Matwick,
should prev en t the situ atio n from
reoccurring:
•Prohibiting University departments from
issuing advances in excess of ticket sales
without Price’s approval

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How about
sharing it
with us in
a Letter
to the
Editor?
T h e State P ress
welcomes and en­
c o u r a g e s w ritte n
response from our
readers on any topic.
All letters must be
typed, double-spaced
and no longer than
three pages in length
to be eligible fdr
publication.
Please include your
full name, class stan­
ding and major (or
other affiliation with
the university) and
phone number. Re­
quests for anonymity
will be granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject
to editing by the opi­
nion page editor.
A i r letters m ust
either be brought in
person with a photo ID
to the State Press
front desk in the base­
ment of Matthews
Center or else ad­
d re s s e d to: S ta te
Press, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State
University, Tempo, A Z

ought to be some credits given td them
against the amount for a couple of
performances that got moved, and they’re
saying their ticket sales suffered as a
result,” Price said.
O’Connell’s em ploym ent with the
University will be terminated on Sept. 20.
“ What was done should not have been
done. Nothing in any of the material I’ve
seen to date indicates any criminal intent,
but it was not prudent,” said Price.
Steven Miller, who is currently the
associate director of Fiscal Analysis, will
serve as interim manager of Public Events-

•Requiring proof of ticket sales prior to
approving advancements or payments.
•Verifying that debtors adhere to provisions
of signed contracts.
“I believe those steps are necessary and
are designed to respond to this regrettable
experience that we had, where a Substantial
advance was made to an organization and
where recovery is a major concern,” Coor
said.
The audit estimated that MTA owes ASU
$709,000. But Price said the amount may be
adjusted.
“What they’re (MTA) saying is that there

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S ale $ 7 5 .0 0

Y am ah a M R X 1 0 0 U n v sl rem ote ..R e g . $ 1 0 0 .

S ale $ 6 9 .0 0

M its u b is h i PR M -1 Pen re m o te ..... Reg. $ 3 0 .

Sale $ 2 5 .0 0

P arse c LS-4 in d o o r F M a n t ..........R e g . $ 7 9 .

S ale $ 4 9 .0 0

48 CD Holder............... Reg.

m

ITSUBISHI

PERSONAL
EUECIRONKS

M OBILE ELECTRONICS!

85287-1502.

Jerry'sAudio-Video is now
your Cellular Telephone
center. A great selection of
phones and great USWest
service. Stop by or call for
more info!!.

'///j
Alpine 7189
Am/Fm Cassette, pullout design Reg. $260.00

Alpine 6267 A X
I b %n" Coax Speakers Reg. $90.00 pr

Yamaha YST-7 (Shown)
Am/Fm stereo clock radio
Reg. $ 899. Sale $649.
Sony CCD-TR4
Handycam 8mm
Reg. $895. Sale $795.
Sony WM-F2041
Am/Fm Record Walkman
Reg. $99.95 Sale $89.95
Proton AI-3000 II
Hi/Hers clock/stereo
Reg. $ 1100. Sale $915.

A uthorized agent o f

1%£WESTCELLULAR

Premier KEHM -650

A

S ale $ 3 7 .0 0

$ 45.

Am/Fm Cassette, Detachable Face Reg. $520.00

S a le - $ 1 9 9 5 .0 0 p r!

S O N Y

S a le - $ 2 6 9 .0 0 p r!

ÜÛ P I O N E E R

S to rzm o r

S a le - $ 1 5 9 5 .0 0 p r!

Phase-Tech ES-435 Bookshelf Speakers

ADD $279.00 to system price above

Signet Headphones .....................R e g .

S a le - $ 6 5 .0 0 p r!

KEF SW-200/C-25 Dual Subwoofer/Satt System

BIG SCREEN
BONANZA!
Just in time for Football!
Models from Pioneer
Sony & Mitsubishi.
Save up to $1000.00!

YAM AH A R X -930
A great b u y on an Am /Fm Stereo |
re ce iv e r w ith : rem ote, su rrou n d
sound, 4 ch a n n e l am p and m ore!;

C

h a n g in g

H

Reg. $ 7 9 5 .0 0

a n ds

BO O KSTO RE

Browse through our 3floors of:
’ «New & Used Books •
• Calendars & Cards ■
• Books on Cassette •

Sell or Trade
your books a t Changing H ands.
For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store.
- '
(Sorry, no tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r S un.)
M -F 10-9 Sal. 10-6 S u n . 12-5
414 M ill A venue • Tem pe • 966-0203

INT MISS OUR 21ST
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
SEPTEMBER 4th-30th!
So. Y o u '«

one of those people that read the fine print. Ok. Here we go! A ll items limited

to stock on-hand and subject to prior sale. No special orders on sale rtems.AII sales final
on sale items. Sale expires September 6di, 1991 - Still with us? Some items may not be in
both stores. AH power, ratings are r.m,5. 0 8 ohms. T V Screen sizes are measured
diagonally. Isn't this fun? Trade-ins are subject to store approval and may not be
applicable to some sales. Free delivery is limited to a 25 m ile radius of jerry's -Car stereo
available at our PHX store only. Mention that you read this fine print arid receive a free
pat on the back when you come by the store!

V

.' . '

.

HSfbw

Financing and lay-aw ay plans!

PHOENIX STORE
•The best brands, the best service!
600 E. Camelback Rd. • 263-9410 •Extended Service Protection available!
STORE HOURS:
TUCSON STORE
5750 E. Broadway « 747-7267 »«-w
• s“"
•Free D e live ry 7 days a week!

Friday. August 30,1991

S M P ru t

100 return hom e after derailm ent cleanup
By TEENA CHADWELL
State Press

Tempe workers Thursday righted an overturned railroad
car carrying 20,000' gallons of flammable hazardous waste
and allowed about 100 residents who were evacuated to
return to their homes, officials said.
Evacuted residents near the derailment area were allowed
to return to their homes at about 7 p.m., city officials said.
The cars derailed just west of Mill Avenue and Alameda
Drive at approximately 3 p.m. Wednesday, and firefighters
were alerted at about 6 p.m., said Nachie Marquez, a
spokeswoman for the city.
Tempe firefighters had to wait for the arrival of special
equipment before they could put the car back on the tracks.
“We were waiting for a front-end loader that was coming

from the Tucson area, ” Randall said as workers removed the
overturned car.
When that loader did not arrive, firefighters obtained the
needed equipment from Stafford, said Mike Rawlings, a
Tempe Fire Department engineer.
Randall said Southern Pacific employees put the railroad
car upright and maneuvered it back onto the tracks once the
equipment arrived.
The tricky job of sliding wheels underneath the car so it
Could be put on track went smoothly, Randall said, adding
that firefighters delayed residents from returning to their
homes until the area was declared safe.
Carolyn Salinas, a Tempe resident who was evacuated
from her home on Alameda Drive, said she expected to be
back into her home by midnight Wednesday.
_ “ (But) I found out on the 10 o’clock news that I ’d be kept

out until nine the next morning,” she said.
She was able to return to her home to pick up a few clothes
for herself and her husband on Thursday afternoon, Salinas
added.
She said the evacuation was not an inconvenience for her
because she was able to stay at her mother’s Tempe home.
Sixteen to 20 residents were evacuated Wednesday and
another 80 on Thursday when work to move the wreckage
began, Randall said.
About 40 of the displaced residents took shelter at the Pyle
Adult Recreation Center, 655 E. Southern Ave., Randall said.
The cause of the derailment has not been determined, and
an investigation is expected, Marquez said.
No injuries were caused by the derailment, Randall said.
State Press reporter Kellye Kratch contributed to this report.

r CHAM PS SALON -,

§P R A N K S T E R ’S û A R â B tR D L L s

•Hair Services
•Nail Services »Skin Care
'MakeUp »Tanning

B E S T B O O D A N D F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E

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• Call for details
A n y S a lo n -1st time clients only
1Expires 10-31-91

S m : Service

; 1024 East Broadway • Tempe • 967-8875 I

I

Purchase any salon service, receive
2nd like service FREE!

1804 E. Southern
S u ite 7 • T em pe

prankster's is celebrating Its
10th Year in Business! Iti

838-0622
8-8 Mon-Fri
8-5 Sat

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UNIVERSITY THEATRES
Tempe’s First Discount Theatre
Half-Price Tuesdays!

SPECIAL DISCOUNT DOUBLE FEATURE
n ìelsen

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NFL Football - 8 Satellites - 14 TVs
Watch A ll Your Games Starting at 9:30 a.m .

DELIRIOUS

N o t B aw d on.a T ru e Story.

J

r.

Valley Art, 509 S. Mill, 829-6668

“THIS
A GENUINE
TRIUMPH]
IS C I A a S a j S ^ F j U t f M A K I N G .A TESTAMENT TO
THE STRENGTH OF

| jlJB Domestit Pitchers - All m Time

t h e h u m a n s p ir it

©1991FumaiIncorporated AGreycatFilmsRelase

| Tempe's Best Hapnr hot ll a.m.-7 pm
i
Monday throFriday

ADMISSION
For one, with one paid admission and this
coupon. Not valid on Tuesday. Expires 9-15-91.

University
Valley Art

1025 E. Broadway
509 S. Mill

829-6666
829-6668

State Press

Friday, August 30,1991

Page 10

YOUR TR A D E OR YOUR DOWN PAYMENT!

$2500 MATCH!
ON EVERY 1991 OR 1990 CAR IN STOCK WORLD WILL MATCH YOUR TRADE OR DOWN PAYMENT!

$2500 MATCH SAMPLE CARS!
1991
1991 CHEVROLET
DODGE DYNASTY
CAVALIER RS
PR2502, PR2503, PR2504

PR2417

4-Door, V-6, Auto. PS. PB, A/C, AM/FM Stereo,
Rawer Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt Cruise,
Tinted Glass, and much more

4-Door, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Tinted Glass,
AM/FM Stereo, and much mote

World Price
Your Trade or Cash
Match Your Trade or Cash
Left 1b P a y ..............

13,988
2500
2500

World Price
Your Dade or Cash
Match Your Trade or Cash

$8988!

Left 1b P a y ..............

(Kelley Blue Book Retail $l5fi75) ,

‘I’ve worked at service centers
around the country, and I’m more
proud of what we do at World than
I’ve been at any other car dealer­
ship. I personally oversee our
inventory and the multiple safety
checklists each car goes through.
We’re also now offering service to
the general public at World-famous
low prices. Come see us at 8833
North Black Canyon Highway, or
call 371-1000 for an appointment .”

P2370

1991 FORD
TMJMJS

1991 CHEVROLET
8-10 PICKUP

4-Door, V-6, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, PW, PDL,
Tilt, Cruise Control, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cassette,
Loaded

Left Yo Pay . . . . . . .

$5188!

(Kelley Blue Book Retail $9,725)

P2526

W o rld Price
Your Dade or Cash
Match Your Hade or Cash

10,188
2500
2500

AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Step Bumper, Rower Brakes,
and much more

13,288
2500
2500

Wbrld Price
Ybur Tirade or Cash
Match Your hade or Cash

$8288!

Left 1b Pay

(Kelley Blue Book Retail $13,¡00)

9388
2500
2500

.......$4388!

(Kelley Blue Book Retail $9,100)

World list prices are made up o f cost o f vehicle, advertising, mark-up and a $199 dealer prep lee but do not include tax, license, or $59 documentation fire.

Larry Humphreys
Service Director

SPECIAL SALE CARS!
P2454

P2382

1989 RENAULT
MEDALLION

1989 FORD
ESCORT LX
4-Door, Wagon, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Roof Rack,

4-Door, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Tinted Glass,
AM/FM Stereo
,

Tilt Cruise Control, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo

$3988!

$4588!

P2536

P2525

1989 CHEVROLET
CAVALIER

1989 GEO
METRO LS

4-Door, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Unfed Glass,
AM/FM Stereo and much more

$4088!

LUBE, OIL
& FILTER

$12.95
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.
Replace oil filter & lube all
existing fittings.

4-Door, AM/FM Cassette, Tinted Glass
and much more.
HMSairj

Good thru September 4, 1991.

$2888!

Call 371-1000
for an appointment.

Wbrid iiu price«are made upof coal of vehicle, advenieiog, meric-upenda >199dealer prep feebeddodocincludetax. licenseor $39documentation fee

' £&££•?$&££ KSgP.'ZSZ'l
mile limited

s & w c j ^ H i w m u ib ie .»

K in
REN TAL CAR SALES
> 1991 World Rental Car Sales and Ad Productions.

1

purchased cars to choose from!
World Rental Car Sales features the finest
rental cars from all the major fleets.
Although World fixtures cars from
Budget, Hertz, Avis, and many more
nationally known companies, Wbrld
chooses not to be bound by ongoing
agreements to serve as agent for or
liquidate the Beets o f any single rental car
company. World is the largest-volume
single memberofJM & A’s national servic­
ing network coast to coast.

CUSTOMER MtnaMCTION HOTLINE
• 8 0 0 « 6 2 8 * 8 4 3 8

Hotlln* Hour»; Monday Mini Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

(/>
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Phoenix-867-4004

BETHANY
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\W CAMELBACK RD

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INDIAN SCHOOL RD.

2540 W. Camelback Rd.
Phoenix *249-4200

1412 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe *947-4200

Stete Pro»

Page 11

forum, which outlined the thrust of the proposal, University
and liquor board officials said safety measures would be in
place to control crowd unruliness.
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1.;
“Not all states require the kind of training we’re requiring
put area residents called for a complete alcohol ban.
of our vendors,” Liquor Superintendent Mark Mazzie said.
Verschoor, one of three people to speak, described an ' “This may actually make the stadium a better place.”
Stadium authorities say that vendors and designated
incident at a recent Seattle Mariners baseball game during
which fans became “vulgar and aggressive” as a result of stadium personnel responsible for dealing with the alcohol
will have Completed a special two-hour training program.
alcohol consumed at the game.
Paul Obermeyer, a Scottsdale resident, said safety was not
“This is something we can’t control completely,’’ he said.
But during an informational session prior to the public the issue, and pleaded with the regents to vote down the

L iq u o r » __ ___ ____

policy.
Calling alcohol a “deadly, lethal, and artificial insanity,”
Obermeyer said Sun Devil Stadium should be rid of the
substance entirely.
“If our football is not strong enough to hold our attentions
without alcohol, then we are on the brink of uncivility,” he
said.
The regents’ interest were piqued by the idea of
disallowing alcohol entirely-at the stqdium, particularly if
the two-game experiment does not pan out.
Rhein said speculation on the matter would be difficult

S e x is m .^ —

,

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

will screen the whole vidéo and then “gauge its
appropriateness for this particular class.”
Galician, whose class is open to all majors, said that “it
behooves lis all to be open to seeing what stereotypes might
be perpetrated by these things.”
.
Images “become so familiar . . . that we don’t really see
what they may be saying to us,” she said, adding that
students must realize that “ their actions or dress.. . through
no fault of their own, (may be) suggesting other things to
observers.”
A 1990 UofA study found that one of four college women are
sexually assaulted before graduation, and one of seven are
raped.
The tape also examines roles female artists play in their
own videos, which Jhally argues is as exploitive as the non­
performing models in videos by men.
He cites Madonna’s video, “Open Your Heart,” in which
she plays a stripper, as a prime example of self-exploitation.
But at least one professor on campus has a different view of
the artist.
“I like Madonna,” said Georganne Schiener, a professor of
Women’s Studies.
“I think the reaction is really interesting,” shesaid, adding
that Madonna causes controversy because she performs
actions, such as crotch grabbing and vulgarity, that are
traditionally male.
However, Schiener does say that rock videos are harmful
because their “message subtlety reinforces violence against
women.”
'
“I don’ t believe children watching MTV are going to go out
and rape, but it does seem to desensitize (viewers) after
repeated viewings,” she said.
David Altheide, a professor in justice studies specializing
in media, said sexism is not restricted to rock videos, saying
that “to some extent all TV does that.”
Altheide added that videos are “not intended to give you a
coherent linear message.” The speedy images in videos
make “things less connected and faster,” giving “an
experience” not connected with reality.
.

INDEPENDENT STUDY
BY CORRESPONDENCE
H a v e yo u en cou n tered a
sch ed u lin g conflict?

WE’RE YOUR
COMPLETE
GREEK
HEADQUARTERS

C orresp on dence S tu d y
m ay b e th e answ er!
C on su lt you r acad em ic

W E C U S T O M IZ E :

ad visor about u tilizin g
th is program .

Sweats • Jerseys • Beefy T ’s
Tanks • Shorts • Hats

SEWN TO FIT YOUR STYLE!
• B usin ess
• E ducation

R O T H E R ’S

• Liberal A rts
• P ub lic Program s

BO O K STO RES
L o o k fo r o u r O p e n H o u s e S e p te m b e r1 7 th

In d e p e n d e n t S tudy by C orrespondence
College of Extended Education
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona 85287-1811

6 th St.
A oache
University

(602) 965-6563 or 1-800-533-4806
ASU resident students must have prior approval from academic advisors and standards
committee or dean to register. Approval forms and information available in office of
Independent Study by Correspondence, Fanner Building Room 404.

625 E. Apache
967-5445
MSI

620 College
829-1128

t

State Press

Friday, August 30,1991

Page 12

L im tim m u tu

m im n im n y

rM K E K U M K S

Call for
daily specials

«D Û £N COIN

Great Food, Great Prices
1125 E. Apache Btvd.
Tempe • 968-3522

10% Discount
for ASÜ students
and faculty

Chinese Buffet
941 W. Elliot
Chandler • 821-5428

1042 N. Higley
Mesa • 985-8823

M E N U IN C L U D E S :

•Sw eet & S o u r Pork «Lem on C hicken »Egg R oll «Sesam e C hicken
•Shrim p with Alm ond Ding «Teriyaki B eef « B B Q S pare R ib s
•S p icy C hicken «Sm oked Fish «Beef with G reen Bean
•Vegetarian «Alm ond Turkey «M oo G o o G a i Pan
• B B Q Pork «Ham Fried R ice «Chow Mein, etc.

W E SERVE B EER

Winter: Egg Flower Soup
and Summer: Fruit Cocktail

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET
BUSINESS HOURS
17 Years Experience

966-1391

*L U N C H *

11-9 Sun.-Thurs.

•D I N N E R *

$ 3 .9 4

1 1 -9 :3 0 Fri.-Sat.

$ 4 .7 9

hairaSkin care products

I f you g o tta go bac k to sc h o o l

UNIVERSITY
, r CHURCH

AT LEAST
YOU’LL BE ON TIME.

1 -f
ALL YOU NEED TO
KNOW ABOUT
MOUNTAIN BIKES

CHRIST

Join us in building a-new ministry!

S*A*L»E

OUTPOST $269.95 (Reg. 299.95)
TEQUESTA $419.95 (rag. 489.95)
FREE U-LOCK WITH AMY
BIKE PURCHASE (In stock only
expires 8-31-9D$24.00 value

of

In th e c o lle g e a tm o sp h e re o f n o velty, fre e d o m , a n d o cca sio n al
d e c a d e n ce , it is easy to allo w o n e 's spiritual fo cu s to b e c o m e b lu rred .
U niversity C h u rc h o f C h rist is a new co n g re g a tio n that seeks to h e lp

BIKE BARN
4112 N. 36th St.
M-F 9-6, Sat. 9-530

students fix th e ir eyes o n Jesus. O u r goal is n o t spiritual Survival b u t spiritual
grow th. C o m e a n d see. Y o u m ay just fin d th e c h u rc h y o u 'v e b e e n lo o k in g

for

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D IFFE R E N T PRO G R AM S
IN L O N D O N !!!

RICHMOND COLLEGE
students may enroll in courses chosen
from the Richmond catalog, including
a wide selection of business courses;
study with students from 80 countries

BLOOMSBURY
regular study abroad program;
take classes with other American students
in the exciting environment of London

f

at our Inform ation S em in ar
W ednesday, S eptem ber 4, 1 9 9 1 , 1 - 2 p.m.
M em orial Union, Yum a Room

For m ore inform ation contact:
O ffice of International Program s
M O E U R B U IL D IN G 124
9 6 5 -5 9 6 5

v isit our office and g e t tfie details!!!

SEM ESTER

y f

\S V Z

Q & jß'

Page 13

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
•An ASU employee had $47 stolen from his wallet in Room 434
of the Nursing Building,
•A red Rincon bicycle, valued at $230, was stolen from the
south side of the Intercollegiate Athletics Building
•Two female ASU students were involved in a vehicle
accident in Lot 59. No injuries were reported.

•A silver Alpine Monarch 21-speed bicycle, valued at $500,
was stolen from the bike racks at the H-wing of the Physical
Sciences Building.
•A male ASU student reported that several unknown
individuals were knocking on his door and window while
making threats in a disguised voice. He stated that he had no
recent conflict that could result in threats or harassment.

Police advised him to contact them If he experienced any
further contact with the individuals.
Tempe Police reported the following incident on Wednesday:
•A woman was arrested for shoplifting in a Kmart at 1330
W, Baseline Road. The woman said she was stealing clothes
for her young children.

C r o a t ia
.

mothers converged on an army building to
make the same demand.
Fighting between Serbs and Croats has
torn Croatia since the republic declared
independence on June 25.
Leaders of C roatia’s 600,000-strong
Serbian minority oppose secession and
demand self-determination for areas where
they live if the republic leaves the Yugoslav

federation. Although far outnumbered, the
Serbs now occupy about a fourth of Croatian
territory.
TJie Serb-dominated federal military also
is involved. Its leaders say the federal
soldiers are keepingCroats and Serbs apart,
but European Community envoy Henry
Wijnaendts, who visited Vukocar on
Wednesday, disputed that.
"Given the light armaments we saw on

Associated Press in Belgrade.

the Croatian side, the level of force
apparently used by the federal army seems
difficult to reconcile with the role they
claim, namely that of an interposition force
between fighting factions," he said in a
statement.
“If this visit convinced us of anything, it is
that im partial foreign monitors are
indispensable, if a Cease-fire is at least to
hold,” said the statement, sent to The

The EC has blamed Serbia for the failure
of all cease-fire efforts. It has proposed a
peace conference to end the fighting, which
has killed at least 280 people.
The EC repeated the accusation on
Thursday, and threatened to halt talks with
the most powerful Yugoslav republic if it
does not accept the latest EC peace plan.

Noon is the deadline to p la ce a State P ress
, Classified liner for the next day.
Matthews Center, Basem ent • 965-6731

<■& e,
^6®'

Your choice!!!
*
When you bring your
car in for a free estimate
on collision repair or paint work.

A

Guaranteed color match.
All paint work guaranteed up to 5 years!
All workmanship with lifetime warranty.

^5

IA N 'S SPECTRUM
COLLISION CENTER INC.
640 S. Smith Road

Tempe, A Z 85281 (602) 894-6383

N
]
j
I
f

V S

This Sunday Night

ABSOLUTLYNOSCHOOLMONDAY
LABORDAYBLOWOUT

X
l

C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e

■
I
iF

I

PO STER
SALE

D rin k s • 16 o z . Beers • Je llo S h o ts • Ja g e r S p e cia ls
G la ss H o u se E n te rta in m e n t Presents

DJ HARDW EAR
DJ AN IM AL
7135 E. CAM ELBACK
CLUB HOTLINE 481-0970
S W C o rn e r o f C a m e lb a ck & S co ttsd a le Rd.

Outside Union
Cady Mall
8 p.m.-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.

Aug. 26-30

STUDENT PRICES
Eschar, Laser Art, Photography,
Museum & Gallery Posters,
Art Reproductions from Dali to Monet,
Movie Posters
and mors.

m

m

. MEuoaiAi UnionAcrnnttSBo*iw

Page 14

State Pie»»

Friday, August 30,1991

Nightclub receives afterhours permit
more responsibility with a club’s owner to provide security.
As terms of its approval, After the Gold Rush owners have
Tempe City Council members on Thursday approved an 90 days to comply with eight conditions laid down by the city.
afterhours permit for After the Gold Rush, which will allow
These conditions include providing extra security in the
parking lot and limiting admission to patrons 21 or older. In
the club to remain open until 3 a m. on weekends.
But the club’s general manager expressed concern about addition, the parking lot must be properly lit and striped, and
no band will be permitted to use pyrotechnics.
the conditions attached to the approval.
“This -alters my normal business procedure," Troy
Sean O’Hayre, vice president of After the Gold Rush Inc.,
Johnston said of the condition restricting afterhours to which owns the Tempe nightclub, said he disagrees with the
patrons over 21 years old.
conditions attached to approval of the permit.
‘‘I don’t think the/have anything to do with the afterhours
The club’s application was supported 5-1 by the City
Council after it was given a “positive recommendation” by permit,” O’Hayre said, adding that the issuance of new
five city departments that reviewed thé afterhours request.
permits allowed the city to require upgrades of the premises.
“I support that request," said Councilman Don Cassano,
O’Hayre said After the Gold Rush is currently a divided
adding that he also Supports the request because After the club that allows in those patrons 18 and older during normal
Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Rlvd., is “ hot in the downtown business hours. Physical barriers separate drinkers from
nondrinkers, but the dance floor is shared.
area.”
, '“ y
v
:
“It (The age restriction) wouldn’t work as we presently
But City Councilwoman Barbara Sherman, who was the
only dissenting vote, said she had some “real concerns” operate the business,” O’Hayre said. “We’d have to revamp
about afterhours anywhere in the city.
our whole game plan.”
Still, Ron Burns, Tempe’s assistant police chief, supported
Sherman said the record of fights and police activity
the age limit, saying it stemmed from concern about mixing
during afterhours caused her to withdraw her support.
“Youths need to have healthy activities that are fun, but nondrinkers into a crowd that has been drinking.
“We feel that the mixing of the crowd is a problem,” he
I’m not sure that afterhours is the answer,” she said.
In April, the Tempe City Council passed an ordinance said.
Burns said the department also is against mixing the
requiring all dance halls and bars to apply for a special
permit if they intended to remain open past 1 a.m. The crowd during normal business hours, but state law allows the
mix as long as the area in which they mix is nonalcoholic.
ordinance took effect July 25.
Nonetheless, city officials and nightclub owners agree that
After the Gold Rush is the second nightclub to gain an
afterhours permit. Club Rio, 430 N. Scottsdale Road, also has ; afterhours is a way to give drinkers extra time to sober up.
“It (after-hours) gives those who have been drinking a
a permit.
"Afterhours has been a problem, and we’re going to see if chance to unwind before they go out onto the road,” Cassano
this helps,” Cassano said of the ordinance, which places said.

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College Culture
State P im

Frida^Augus^O^TTf

Page 15

ASU's leading man tells all
b y P a n N ow icki
Much is known about the public speaking talents and political
prowess of Associated Studente of ASU President Greg
Mechem. But what about "Mechem the m an?" College
Culture writer Pan Nowicki climbed thè stairs to the M V’s,
third floor, to find out.
STATE PRESS: I know you’re a busy man. How do your
spend your time ?
MECHEM: I get up at about five or six in the morning. I’ll
have a good breakfast — which I never used to do — and I
listen to the morning reports on KTAR (AM), which I’m
addicted to. I listen to Paul Harvey at 6:30 a.m., do a little
homework, take a quick nap, get up at 8 a.m., have a cup of
coffee, listen to Paul Harvey at 8:30 a.m. again to confirm if
anything has changed since 6:30 a.m., and then I come in
here.
STATE PRESS: Those are thé short Paul Harvey reports.
MECHEM: Yeah, those are the short ones. Sometimes there
are changes. He’s on vacation right now and Preston
Westmoreland is sitting in, so it’s not as good.
STATE PRESS: It’s just not the same.
MECHEM: No, it’s not the same as good old Paul live. I come
in here at 9 a.m. ; it used to be that I’d go to my job at 9 a.m.
We’ve since closed our doors, and I can’t afford to work. I
used to work at a little surplus store.
STATE PRESS: I bought a jacket from you once.
MECHEM : OK, well good. Did I treat you OK?
STATE PRESS: Yeah, you did.
MECHEM : See, I didn’t even know you then. It (Soldier
Surplus, 1931 W. University.Dr., Mesa) was a big old momand-pop operation. Now they’re widening University and
they’re putting a left-hand turn lane in our parking lot.
STATE PRESS: Are you moving?
MECHEM: Yeah, (the store is) moving down to Chandler.
I’ll make it in here about 9 a.m., and I’ll be at work fielding
calls. I’ll come in here for meetings then; meetings are an art
in itself. I used to open the door and people would walk in.
Now it’s “I’m here” and if people can see me and if I have
free time, I wave them in. I’ll grab a working lunch and then I
basically just go until I drop. I go until the day is done, I
average one or two in the morning. So I’ve got an honest
20-hour working day. What do you get when you say you have
a 20-hour workday? Number one, people don’t believe you.
Number two, people don’t care. So I’m not impressed with
the amount of time. It’s the quality. Unfortunately, it’s just
that being new takes a lot of quantity to train on to do quality.
STATE PRESS: So you have no spare tim e at ail?
MECHEM : I have no spare time at all. Honestly, I’ve got to
change that. I have got to change because I don’t have the
proper balance between social life, professional life,
academic'life, political life — I don’t have a balance. This
was a compromise that is turning into a sacrifice.
STATE PRESS : I understand that you're a teetotaler now. Is
that true?
MECHEM: Yes, I don’t drink. I’m a reformed alcoholic and
proud of it — I’ve been dry for six years. I didn’t have a real
bad time with alcohol. I don’t have anything against
See Mechem. page 17.

J o h n s o n a n d R o u r k e c a n 't s a v e t h is s t in k e r
by D avid Alleni Pundt
Harley Davidson and The Marlboro Man
Directed by Simon Wincer
Featuring Don Johnson, Mickey Rourke
.
rating is on a five star scale.
The big film question of the day: What the
heck is Mickey Rourke doing with his acting
talent? Certainly he is not flopping it around
on the screen. At least, not lately.
His latest half-effort is the Harley half of
the title role in Harley Davidson and The
Marlboro Man, perhaps a winner in this
year’s trite movie title sweepstakes. Don
Johnson mutters the other half of the title
role, The Marlboro Man, in this uninspiring,
ho-hum. lackadaisical, nonsensical actionadventure guy movie.
Harley roars out of obscurity and into Las
Vegas one day to look up his old pal
Marlboro. The M-guy is an ex-rodeo star

and trick shot artist who constantly wraps
tape around his boots to keep the soles from
dropping off. Those three features and his
ever-present hat, which occassionally loses
shape when drenched, make up the extent of
his character. He walks, talks, slurs words
and nods off between takes a perfect part
for Johnson. At the grand reunion, Marlboro
and H-fella hug, slap each other on the back,
get drunk, leer at the waitress, get drunk,
get into a fight, get drunk, find another
waitress, get into another fight and jump
back on their hogs and ride. :
Their destination is a favorite little dive
somewhere in California. It’s cheap. It’s
sleazy. It has no customers. There is nobody
at the bar. Somehow, it features Vanessa
Williams singing in front of a full band.
Perhaps the only pay the entertainers
demand is an occassional ride on the
Harley.
The bar is in- trouble, Harley and
Marlboro learn. The"dinky little airport that
was built next door 30 years ago now lands
See Harley, page 16.

Don Johnson (left) and M ickey Rourke sta r in MGM-Pathe's m in dless action
film , H arley Davidson and The Marlboro M an.

Page 16

State Press

Friday, August 30,1991

H a r le y
Continued from page 15.

maybe clears a buck-and-a-half after
jumbo jets full of blue-haired widows bound paying for the bar stools and mirrors Harley
for Cancún. The owners of the airport want and Marlboro break when they’re in town. '
the land upon which the restaurant sits.
The solution is simple: Rob the bank that
They have pulled long strings in important owns the mortgage.
places. The lease is up. Rent now will be $10
It is difficult to believe that anyone would
zillion a week, and the restaraunt/bar refer to themselves as Harley Davidson and

The Marlboro Man with straight faces. It is
difficult to believe that no one thought it
important to develop the reasons for the
names. Their large friend drove a Ford, but
he wasn’t called Pickup. He chewed and
spit, but they didn’t call him Skoal.
Harley Davidson and The Marlboro Man

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State Prêts

Page 17

Friday, August 30,1991

M e c h e m ______
FINE ART,
ARCHITECTURE,
ENGINEERING &
GRAPHIC DESIGN
STUDENTS:

Continued from page 15.
people who choose to imbibe at all; it’s
something that’s just not for me.
This is a closet issue. “Oh, my God,
Mechem’s an alcoholic!” Well, a lot of
people are. An awful lot of people are. So as
far as alcohol awareness, it’s a pretty good
statement to make and it’s also a personal
piece of my heart and spirit. It keeps me
hyper. I sure wish I could have a couple of
beers at night.
STATE PRESS: What kind of music do you
like?
MECHEM: To me, good music is good
music. I have problems with bad Country
and Western, but I like Alabama and the
Oak Ridge Boys. I really admire jazz, not
because I’m getting older, but because I’ve
always liked jazz. My father liked jazz, hiy
mother liked jazz. I like Led Zeppelin. I like
Tchaikovsky. I like David Sanborn. I like
U2.1 like Certain songs from Depeche Mode
that aren’t so damn depressing. I don’t like
black-humored music: I don’t like “the
world’s coming to an end,” like The Cure —
not that I don’t like some of The Cure’s
songs. I go song-by-song. I don’t even know
the artists’ names many times. With me,
music is almost like a lot of cologne. I have a
wardrobe of music. I use music to pump
myself up — there’s weight-lifting tunes,
romancing tunes, reflecting music. To me
good music is good music, and bad music is
left out in the sun to melt.
STATE PRESS: Speaking of romancing,

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have you got a girlfriend?
MECHEM: I’m the perenial president
“previous of a relationship.” It’s not that I
dump or get dumped, it’s that there’s very
little time for socializing and that will
change. I’ve had a long-range relationship
for three years now, and there’s a mutual
agreement that we can go ahead and see
other people. I am who l am, and I’m single
— and ASU is filled with beautiful girls. So
there’s no significant other, but I sure have
no problem with getting someone dinner and
a movie.
STATE PRESS: There’s a rumor going
around that you 're going to cut your hair. Is
that true?
MECHEM: No, when Mechem gets a
haircut the sides are cut. I kind of like this
though. (Gestures at his ponytail.) I don’t
know, maybe I’m getting hooked on the
Samson thing. It’s become kind of a
personal icon with me. I have the
conservative appeal from the front, and a
little bit of liberalism as I’m leaving to
make you people think. I’m a registered
Republican, but I vote across party lines. I
vote a standard split-ticket. I vote on merit
of the position and the trust that I feel the
person is trying to give to me.
STATE PRESS: What makes you mad?
MECHEM: Well, I’m hyperkinetic, which is
a euphemism for hyperactive. So when
someone pisses down my back and tells me
it’s raining, I can’t take it. I can’t play the
politico.

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’toons
State Press

Friday, August 30,1991

Page 18

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by B ill W a tte rso n

m¥§

THE FEARSOME S H A R K
S E N S E S DISTRESS IN THE
W AVES ABONE HIM !

T ttp A s f

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By GARY LARSON

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VCW DO, W K E . NOT MAKING
js^THIS G O A N V F A S T E R .'

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Mother Goose and Grimm
___ iSOMETIMES I'M
AEHAMEP 0F7HE WAÇI
TRINKOUTOFTHET&IL6T,

b y M ik e P e t e r s

CTi BUTIT5 THEONi^ WAÇ
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01991 Universal Press Syndicate

Mrs. M aclntyer sm elled trouble. O n o ne sid e of the
fence w as her fruit-laden apple tree; on the other
w as the neighborhood brat pack of D ennis the
M enace, Eddie Haskell and Damien II.

ito j

D o o n e sb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

USTEN, DONO.PERSONALE/, !T $ \
NO B /6 PEAL. TO M E W HETHER
W E'V EM ET BEFORE ORNOT, BU T I
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BBSEN TTO JAÌU? ,

OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) —They are the Simpsons, but
don’t call their house asking for Bart or Homer.
.Ever since “The Simpsons” began on television, the
Donald Simpson family has been living in an animatednamesake hell.
“The phone calls never stop,” Carol Simpson said.
“You pick up the phone and it’s, ‘Hi, Marge. This is
Homer. I’ll be home soon.’ It’s round the clock.”
They’re the only Simpsons in the Oswego telephone
directory, and at one point last year, they were getting
20 to 30 prank Simpson calls a day.
Donald and Carol Simpson have four children; the
cartoon Simpsons have three. Donald, like Homer,
works in a nuclear power plant on Lake Ontario.
“Every time I go to write a check, it’s the same
question: ‘Are you Marge?’ ” Carol Simpson sighed.
“After all this time, it’s definitely worn out.”
For a few months, the flesh and blood Simpsons
couldn’t even order a pizza.
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Page 19

Friday, August 30,1991

SVN DEVIL FOOTBALL M , t9 9 t

ON THE BLOCK
E xperienced lin em en h old key
to Sun D evil offensive efficiency

Pettibone’s changes give hope

By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

Before the start of last season, the ASU offensive line found
itself carrying two heavy mantles of responsibility — giving
an All-American quarterback candidate ample protection
and allowing a questionable group of running backs the
opportunity to produce.
Although it is a year later with a slightly more positive
outlook for the backfield, the concerns of the Sun Devil line
are still the same.
Only now, the man in the pivot is not a potent Paul Justin
but roughly inexperienced sophomore Bret Powers, while a
couple of promising additions have brought a bright future to
the rushing attack.
To make both areas work, offensive linemen throw their
weight around.
“We’ve lost one guy from last season, but we have
everybody else coming back,” center Toby Mills said. “I
think that this group feels a lot more comfortable with the
guy next to them. We weren’t the most aggressive last year, but with Tim Landers coming over, I think things are going to
change.”
ASU is hoping a more rugged style of play will help shore
up the area of the team that has been the biggest concern for
the last few seasons.
With three returning starters and the spring practice ’
addition .of former defensive lineman Landers as the new
quick guard, the offensive line has earned a new impression
of Sun Devil coach Larry Marmie, who likes to describe the
unit as “nasty.”
“I like that description,” strong tackle Mike Ritter said.
‘‘We have a lot of guys on our line who have played defense
before, so they have a defensive attitude. We also have some
young guys who just like to go out and play hard, and I think
we can be a dominating force on the line of scrimmage.”
The arrival of Landers, who played in 31 games on the
defense in three years at ASU, was the biggest story during
the spring. Landers was a little apprehensive about the move
at first, but the senior said he has now settled into the
offensive scheme.
"I like it — things have gone smoothly.” Landers said. I
was a defensive lineman for four years, and I hadn’t played
offense since high school. Because of that, I was a little
reluctant at first, but after spring ball I really felt better
about my role on the offense.”
Marmie is looking for the front five to open holes for the
rushing game that has become the main emphasis on offense
this season. Last year, the Sun Devils ran for only 143.6 yards
a game, and that was with heralded tailback Leonard
Russell, the first back taken in the NFL draft.
But with fullback Kelvin Fisher and tailback George
Montgomery returning, and exciting junior college transfer
Jerone Davison in the fold as well, the line knows its duties
for this season.
“In the last couple of years, we haven’t ran the ball as well
as we wanted to,” Ritter said. “This year, we’re going to put
more emphasis on the run and we have experience coming
back, so I think we are going to run the ball a lot better this
year,”

O regon State’s
new coach sees
shot at winning
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

Frustrated by 21-straight losing Seasons, the Oregon
State football program has once again brought in “new
blood” to recycle the team from the Pac-10 trash heap.
OSU athletic director Dutch Baughman hired Jerry
Pettibone in hopes of turning around a Beaver team that
went 1-10 last year. Perceptions in Corvallis are
changing as the former Oklahoma recruiting wizard
brings a new attitude with him.
“They needed to make a change,” Pettibone said:
“We’ve asked them (the football team) to commit to
more things, to establish a higher level.”
Pettibone comes to the Beavers after going 33-32-1 in a
six-year stint with Northern Illinois. Prior to that,
Pettibone served as an assistant coach at Oklahoma,
Nebraska, SMU and Texas A&M.
Along the way, Pettibone
was able to work with
several different offensive
systems and brings a new
concept to OSU. The spread
PACIFIC1
option — as it is called —
is a marriage between the
option and the run-andv CONFERENCE y
shoot, and the pairing has
provided excellent results
for Pettibone in the past.
His Northern Illinois team
led the nation in rushing
last year with an average of 344.6 yards per game.
“It’s a combination of the wishbone and run-andshoot,” Pettibone said. “It causes the defense problems
because they have to contend with the run and the pass.”
About the ony thing bad about the spread option is that
no one at OSU knew how to run it; Even now, the system
is vague to a lot of players.
“There’s still great improvement to do,” Pettibone
said. “We need to let them absorb it.”
So distraught were they with the changes that three
wide receivers and two quarterbacks bolted from OSU
and transferred to other schools.
The quarterbacks who did remain at OSU are all
inexperienced. Senior Ed Browning will be the starter
this season, even though he doesn’t possess all of the
necessary attributes to run the spread option.
“He doesn’t have great speed,” Pettibone said. “But
he makes good decisions. That’s what he does best.”
Browning won’t have to make many decisions on
which wide receiver he will have to throw to.
The Beavers’ new offensive set uses just one wideout,
junior Maurice Wilson, who will utilize his blocking
skills as much as his receiving skills.
The bulk of the workload will go to the three-back set
used in the spread option. Chad Paulson and J. J . Young,
who came to OSU as defensive backs, will occupy the

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ASU strong tackle Mike Ritter receives instruction from Sun
Devil coach Larry Marmie during practice.

Marmie said he is pleased with the progress the line has
made since spring.
“I think our line has made great strides,” Marmie said.
“It’s hard to tell physically after being in pads for about a
week, but I’m seeing fewer missed assignments, which is
terrific. I think we are building very well on what we started
in spring practice.”
The most pleasant surprise from season was the
development of Mills, a sophomore who started the last five
games after being pressed into service when Paul DeBono
suffered an injury. Mills was so impressive that he’s being
billed in the ASU Media Guide as an honors candidate for this
year.
“That’s pretty nice,” Mills said. “Offensive linemen don’t
get a lot of attention, so when you are recognized, it’s always
a good honor. It was a surprise that I was playing as much as
I did last season — a little scary at first — but it was a good
feeling because playing is so important to me.”
'

■ Turn tb Offensive Line, page 20..

Turn to O regon State, page 21.

ASUvolleyball starts campaign w ith Sun Devil challenge
Snyder using tourney
as match evaluation
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

State P re s s photo

Debbie Penney and the ASU volleyball team open play with the Sun Devil Challenge this weekend
at the University Activity Center.

It’s “all systems go” for the 1ASU
volleyball team, which hosts the Sheraton
Sun Devil Challenge this weekend.
The two-day, round-robin tournament
featu res five schools playing th eir
respective first matches of the season.
“Everyone is still fixing their lineups,”
ASU coach Patti Snyder said about the early
season tournament.
The Challenge will be the first opportunity
for the Sun Devils to see competition other
than themselves.
“It’s definitely a challenge for us,”
Snyder said. “Everybody is anxious to
play.”
Last year the Sun Devils had a 19-16
overall record (8-10 Pac-10) and placed
third in the tournament they hosted last
year, winning two of four games.
All matches in the Sun Devil Challenge
will be held at the University Activity
Center. Admission to. all matches is free.
ASU’s first match is today at 1 p.m.
against Utah State (7-28 in 1990). The team

then plays 17th-ranked San Diego State
(24-12) at 7 p.m.
The Sun Devils continue play Saturday
with a 1 p.m. match against Hofstra (26-12).
The tournament concludes with ASU
playing 15th-ranked Pepperdine (25-6) at 7
p.m.
“ E v ery b o d y ’s h ealth y and w e’re
emotionally ready,” Snyder said. “We’re
using this (tournament) to get ready for the
Pac-10.”
According to Snyder, all but one of the Sun
Devil players are injury-free. Junior college
transfer Staci Witt has not been cleared to
begin her first season with the Sun Devils.
She is currently out with a knee injury.
ASU played three of its four opponents in
1990, beating Hofstra (3-1) and San Diego
State (3-1). The Sun Devils lost to
Pepperdine last,year (3-1). ASU has not
played Utah. State since 1982.
In other matches today, Pepperdine plays
Hofstra at 11 a.m. to start the tournament.
San Diego State and Pepperdine meet at 3
p.m., and Hofstra plays Utah State at 5 p.m.
In Saturday's action, San Diego State and
Utah State begin the day with an 11 a.m.
match. Pepperdine plays Utah State at 3
p.m., followed by a 5 p.m. match between
San Diego State and Hofstra.

State P iets

AujjuSt3|^1991

Page 20

O ffe n s iv e Line.
C o n tin u ed fro m p age 19.

After starting all 11 games at guard position last season,
senior Tim Kirby moves over to the starting quick tackle
spot, and senior Jeff White, who also saw action in each game
in 1990, will be at the strong guard position.
The most experienced member of the group is Ritter,
entering his third straight season as a starter. At 6-feet-7 and
293 pounds, Ritter is the largest member of the front five, but
the senior possesses outstanding speed and agility for a
player of his dimensions.
“I think there may be a little pressure with being a senior,”
Ritter said. “You want to go out on top, and that is true for
any senior, starter or not. This is my third year as a starter,
I’m expected to be a leader here, and I’m expecting a lot

from myself this year.”
The most experienced of the reserves is senior Bob
Robertson, who started eight games at strong guard and two
at center last season. Also possibilities to see playing time
are tackle Craig Ritter, center Chad Ackerley and freshman
Jeff Kysar.
State Press sports reporter Michael Flores contributed to
this report.

ASU Notes
•Freshman defensive lineman Mike Balian will have his left
knee scoped today due to cartilage problems. Sun Devil

coach Larry Marmie said that Balian started to have trouble
with the knee at Camp Tontozona.
“We wanted to try and see if he could wait until the end of
the season, but it has gotten worse,” Marmie said.
•Sophomore outside linebacker Shante Carver sat out
contact drills at Thursday’s practice due to soreness in his
knee.
•Junior inside linebacker Brett Wallerstedt missed practice
Thursday, spending the time in bed with the flu.
•ASU was ranked fifth in the college part of the syndicated
column Steve Harvey’s Bottom 10. The top four: Pittsburgh,
Georgia, Kentucky and Arkansas.

is

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State Press

Page 21

F rtd a ^ ^ jg u s t3 0 1 9 9 1

Classifieds

O r e g o n State.
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 19.

“He’s really working hard,” Pettibone
said. “He’s shouldering the defense.”
Possibly the most enlightening aspect of
Pettibone’s initial season is the team’s
schedule.
“I think it’s an excellent schedule,”
Pettibone said. “We’re pleased with the
quality of competition.”.
A repeat of last season’s record is not
likely to happen. The Beavers have nonconference dates with Utah, UNLV and
Fresno State, while in Pac-10 play, the
Beavers skip USC and play ASU, UCLA,
California and Washington at home.
“We have no unrealistic expectations,”
Pettibone said. “Just improving is where we
want to begin.”

halfback positions.
“They both have downfield speed,”
Pettibone said.
,

Paving the way for Young and Paulson
will be fullback James Jones, who led the
team in rushing last year with 364 yards.
The offense is not the only part of the team
undergoing a system change. The defense is
moving to a 4-3 alignment from last year’s
5-0 bend.
“We also have a brand new defense,”
Pettibone said. “Everybody’s at the same
learning level-”
Pettibone singled out senior free safety
Brent Huff as the defensive catalyst for the
team, leading the team in tackles with 75
and interceptions with two in 1990.

AN N O U N CgM gO TS_

APARTMENTS

H 0 M E S T O R JE N ^ _

COPYWRITER SEEKS ASU upper di­
vision graphic design student interested
in advertising to lay out ads. Final p ro ­
ducts may be used for portfolio. Contact
Paula at 548-1949.

2 B ED R O O M , 2 b a th u n fu rn ish e d
apartm ent, w asher and dryer in each
u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and
D orsey area. $400 m onth w ith lease.
496-0562,893-1994.

3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 baths, pool, many
extras, approxim ately 3 m iles ASU.
S650 plus utilities. 951-2690. Available
9/1/91.

EXPERIENCED SOFTBALL players
needed for new team. ASU co-ed league
Saturday mornings. Dave 965-1147,

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. C all Pat and
Dave, 829-7675.

FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational
PBL m eeting Septem ber 12, 7:00pm,
MU Navajo.

FREE MAKEOVERS
Redken N ational Perform ing A rtists
need hair models for cutting, coloring,
perming. For more info call 277-5476
or 1^800-352-0382. Please ask for Susie.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath close to campus,
pool, tennis, ideal for roomm ates, all
appliances. $530/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152.

invites
the A rizona State U niversity com m unity
to a reception
welcom ing all new ASU staff,
faculty, an d academ ic professionals
Tuesday, Septem ber 3
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
in the M emorial U nion V entana Room
Please com e an d greet o u r new Provost an d o u r new ly appointed Deans.
This is o u r opportunity to let them an d all o u r new faculty, staff and
academ ic professionals know how h ap p y w e are to have them here.

A A or RR

A SU PER deal. 2 bedroom , 1 bath,
covered p arking, pool $360 N eigh­
borhood Realty 890-180L

Surrender
vs.
Self-Reliance

A Sli AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
fo r re n t. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
968-8838.

Rational Recovery uses a
specific method (RET) in place
of the 12 steps. The addiction
care industry is experiencing
revolutionary changes.
To find out more call:

(602)488-1543
(Toll call to Cave Creek)

FREE

Apartm ent
Locating
Service

HAIR SHOW
Matrix Essentials offering free haircuts,
perm s, color. F or m ore inform ation
please contact Carol at Central Beauty
Sales, (602)277-5481.

437-1048
Roommate
matching service
also available.
4 3 7 -1 0 4 8

H A V E A house n e a r A SU 7? M ake
money hosting our social occasion!I
Call Jason, 461-9326.

A ^ ™ g N T C _ _ _
$199 1ST m onth rent. 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. Several to choose from. Neighborhood Realty 890-1801.
$425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South
J e n tilly . W alk to cam pus. Jay ,
893-2888, Realty Executives.

$200 O F F
W a lk
to
s p a c io u s ,

A S U . Q u ie t ,
1 b e d ro o m ,

f u r n is h e d , A / C , p o o ls id e
a p a rtm e n ts .

$28 0 /m o n th
G eo rg e A n n A p ts
894-2935

Fun Friday

LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale.
Full price: $10,900, 814 North Hayden.
C lo se to A SU , fu rn ish e d or not.
848-6800.
N IC E
2
bedroom ,
w alk
to
ASUA>owntoWn $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.
ONE BEDROOM apartment/condominium , w alk to ASU ; a ll ap p lian ces,
w asher/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $350.
257-8758/236-3125.
QUIET, SECURE 2 bedroom condo, 15
minutes ASU, $418 per month, extras.
265-2066.
TE M PE 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 2
blocks from ASU laundry. Extremely
clean. 921-0952.

G dVm m li

1 M ON TH free. 1 and 2 bedroom s.
M any to choose from. N eighborhood
Realty 890-1801.
1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250.
Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage,
laundry. 967-4568/894-8143.
7-

M iller Lite
Light Ultra
Genuine Draft

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8 th S treet; C ape C bd A p artm en ts,
968-5238.

SAVE $60-$120 a month every month
on your groceries and gasoline. Jim 4235344.

¡ I

2 blocks from A S U

Bottles

1 & 2 bedroom s
Pool, laundry facility,
parking, dishwasher, free
cable TV

8-Close

$200 O F F !

FR E E U TIL ITIE S !
W alk to ASU. Spacious
2 bedroom apts. A/C,
furnished or unfurnished
available.
From
$ 39 5/m o nth . B e au tifu l
p o o l a re a ,
la u n d ry
facilities available.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2935

Sunrise Apts.
1014 E. Spence

Saturday

968-6947

KF 4 //
ANNOUNCEMENTS

S caven ger Hunt
1 st Prize: Turnaround Trip
to Laughlin, N evad a
-p lu s other sm all p riz e s starts 9 p.m .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CORONADO BAPTIST CHURCH
SW Comer Hayden and Oak, Scottsdale
9 9 4 -9 3 2 5

Class Fellowships Available
Sunday
•9:30 am - Bible Study - singles, young married, adult
•10:45 am - Worship
•6:00 pm - Evening Worship

W ednesday

714 South Hayden Rd. • Tempo 85281 * 966-1911

2 BEDROOM , 2 bath luxury condo,
w asher/dryer, refrigerator, fireplace,
U niversity/P rice. $525. Tam a, 3753300.
'
2 BEDROOM condo, 1 bath, w asher/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425.
Close to ASU, 829-1471

Y o u s a y i!. w e 'l l
d is p l a y it! O n ly in
S l a t e P r e s s C ia s s itie d s .

T A K E S ID ES !

T0W NH0M ES-C0ND0S
FOR RENT

•6:45 pm - Bible Study & Prayer
•7:30 pm - Choir Practice

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk/ride
A SU. F u rn ish e d /u n fu m lsh e d . C all
George, 967-45757.
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. Close to campus.
All am enities. $650/m onth. C ontact
Russi 967-2344.
3 BEDROOM townhouse, completely
furnished, Pool, dishw asher etc. 48th
Street/B roadw ay. $400 month. 4371048 Mike.
3 BEDROOM, lots of storage, separate
storage unit,. 2 covered parking spaces,
fireplace and community pool, Mill and
Broadway area. $625 a month lease.
Stan, 820-3333.
BIK E TO A SU, $595/m onth 2 bed­
room, 2 bath,pre-paid discount, many
extras, great complex. Call 968-1345.
DUPLEX TW O bedroom , one bath.
Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424
West 5th Street 961-1798.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1.6 miles from
ASU, new carpet and paint $500. 9916432;

HAYDEN S Q U A R E
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/month
Fireplace, all appliances
Available immediately

968-0917
GORGEOUS 2 bedroom 2 bath fur­
n ish ed condo. W a sh e r/d ry e r, m i­
crowave, fireplace, color TV , loadedl
$600. McCUntock/Uni versify. Neigh­
borhood Realty 945-1013.
N EA R A SU , 1 bedroom suite.V ery
quiet, clean, fireplace, new paint, car­
p e t 967-5471.
T W O B ED R O O M to w n h o u se near
U niversity and Price. $29,900. Glenn
Sweet 893-2888. Realty Executives.
W E HAVE everything but one mdre fun
and h o n e st room m ate. F em a le pre*.
ferred. Papago P ark V illage I. N on­
smoking, no cats or dogs. $250 + 1/3
utilities for own room and bath. M el­
anie, 350-9848.

RENTAL SHARING
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse near
Dobson & University. Pool, no pets, 6
months lease $435 per month. 952-1104
or 279-6833.
2 BED RO OM apartm ent, own bath­
room . $290. S o u th e rn and R ural.
Nonsmoker preferred. Male or female.
Matt, 756-2320.
2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath condo. N onsmoker. $200, 1/2 utilities. 844-7808.
University and Stapley.
3 BEDROOM house-Ahwatukee. Room
with balcony view, near ASU. $260 plus
1/3 utilities. 496-0700.
ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo, effi­
c ie n t com fortable loft $175, m aster
$250.00 plus utilities each, many extras
345-7913.
BEDROOM IN townhouse with own
bathroom. Washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi.
Quiet area, 1.5 miles from ASU on bike
bath. Male, female. $275 + 1/2 utilities.
921-3166, leave message.
COME GET in on the best living ex­
perience at ASU. Two bedrooms, two
baths, furnished, microwave, washer
and dryer in each su ite , volleyball,
racquetball, weight room, sauna, all in
w alking distance to cam pus. H urry,
space is limited. Call The Commons,
829-0933 ________■
FEMALE NON-SMOKER Tempe lakes
are a p riv ate bedroom /bath D eposit.
$400 month includes utilities $200 De­
posit. 820-815 9.

Page 22

State P re ti

Friday, August 30,1991

RENTAL SHARING

R O O M SFO R R EN T^

FEM ALE. R O O M M A TE needed to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in quiet
com plex 5 minutes from ASU. Fully
furnished w ith a ir appliances, washer/dryer, pool, hot tub $325 plus 1/2
utilities 996-8035.

ROOM FOR rent in Tempe townhouse.
Pool, air, all amenities. $195/month. 21/2 miles from ASU. 844-9646.

FEMALE TO share master bedroom in
2 bath, 2 bedroom condo. Papago Park
II. Fully furnished. U tilities included.
$275/month. D ominica or Holly 9682653.
FEM A LE. 2 b ed ro o m , 1-1 /2 b ath
tow nhom e: L o s P rados. F u rnished.
$275Auionth + 1/2 utilities. 1 mile from
ASU. Must tolerate 2 cats. 967-1325,
Dianne.
GUY OR girl roommate wanted! $265.
m onthly for m aster bed ro o m / other
luxuries. Available how. 350-9531.
LARGE TOW NHOUSE, pool, washe r/d ry e r, Fireplace, dishw asher etc.
Broadway/Rural $200. 829-6207; 4371048.
N EED R O O M M A TES. A m ust see
townhouse near University/McClintock.
L o ts o f room . M ale/fem ale. R ent
$300/$200 plus 173 utilities. Call . Sa­
mantha, 968-608Q.
NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate
needed. Musi be mature and clean. Own
bedroom and bath. Springtree Condos,
B roadway/McCli ntoc k. W asher/dryer,
pool, Jacuzzi, fully furnished. $300 in­
cludes utilities.; 967-7)778.
PRIVATE ROOM in 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. Free washer/dryer, cathe­
dral ceilings, pool, ez access MCC and
ASU. 893-2577,965-3295,
^
ROOMMATE (S) w anted 10 minutes
from Campus. Non-smoker $ 166/mo nth
plus 1/3 utilities. Erik 438-8247.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed­
room duplex. $190, half utilities. Close
to campus. 968-47Q6.
R O O M M A TE N EED ED to sh are 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Very clean,
responsible nonsmoker. $243 + 1/2 utili­
ties. Call 267-1562.
R O OM M A TE N EED ED . O w n b e d ­
room and bathroom. $225 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. Keri 731-4933,
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bedroom/2 bathroom, 1 mile from campus.
Partially furnished. $240/m onth, 1/2
Utilities. Jeff, 965-4464,829-1783
ROOMMATE WANTED to share love­
ly 4 bed ro o m h o u se, T em pe. 1.5
m iles/A SU . Furnished, pool/jacuzzi.
$325/month including utilities, phone,
cable. 345-7913;
ROOM M ATE(S) NEEDED!! 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condo. $250 month + 1/2
utilities. 5 miles from ASU. 945-5204;
leave message.
R O OM M A JE(S) W A NTED to share
Papago Park u n it overlooking pool.
$325 or bring a friend to share master
bedroom for $375, share utilities. 3509316.
; y~;
R O O M M A TE(S) W A N TED ! L arge
townhouse in Scottsdale. Furnished ex­
c ep t y our room . C all D a rre n ,
946-2897, leave message.
R O O M M A TE: 3 b ed room , 2 b ath
townhouse. 10 minutes to campus. $200
1 1/3 utilities. 464-1872.
ROOMMATES W ANTED for a fur­
nished Questa Vida condo. Single room
$325, double room $225. Share utilities.
Call Jennifer 829-7286.
YOUNG FA M ILY o f 3 lo o k in g for
roommate 834-3296.

R 0 0 M | ro R R E N T _
$160 PER m onth. L arg e ro o m w ith
b a th . P riv ate h o m e, n e ar F ash io n
Square. Female preferred. 945-4)502.

ROOM IN home. $200 + utilities. Very
close A SU Call for more information:
829-7420.
SO U TH SC O TT SD A LE hom e, 10
minutes/ASU, furnished, washer/dryer,
c a b le , m ature fe m a le , nonsm oker.
$200/month, 1/3 utilities. Gregg, 4837474.

HOMESFORSALE^
SOUTHERN/49TH STREET. Assume,
no qualifying, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou­
ble carport $2,000 down, $525 month.
M ust sell now . O w ner /a g e n t,. Jim ,
966-7252.

Buy of the Week
4 bed house, pool, spa, 2,500
sq. ft. N ear A S U . $184,000.

B o b B u llo c k
Realty Executives
_______ 998-2992

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
1 M ILE frbm ASU 3 bedroom, 2.1/2
bath, garage, 2 story, balcony, peach &
grey interior $64;500/offer Amber
2575; 968-9275.
NO Q U A LIFY IN G condo. M inutes
from ASU and East Tempe. For more
information call Judy Anne Casey at
Realty Executives 839-2600.

HAYDEN SQUARE
CONDO FOR SALE
Penthouse Living
3 bedrooms, 2 bath,
2 balconies
Asking $122,000
C all and ask for the
Hayden Square Specialist
RE/MAX Award Group
G ary G reenacre

991-3337

STUDIO. COMPLETELY furnished,
new countertops, refrigerator, stovetop, m icrow ave, large dressing room
w ith b u ilt-in s. $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 assum able
mortgage; 949-0204.
T E M P E C O N D O w ith a ll o f "The
Lakes" amenities. Only $54,800. Sandy
Connor Realty Executives 926-3400.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
B F G O O D R IC H ra d ia l T /A 's
P295/50/15, P265/50/15. Two 15/50's,
tw o 15/60P, also Enkei rims with locks,
great condition, $550 firm. 833-6985.
D P A IR G O M ETER sta ir stepper, 4
m onths o ld , $175. 470-1814, leave
message.
HITACHI SPEAKERS, 80 watts, $100.
Sony turntable, $50. Teac cassette deck,
$100.786^9702.
H P48-SX W ITH formula card, never
used. $340 Andy, 931-6960.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

H ^ ^ B S B S B S a
O A K LEY M UM BO, b lu e Irid iu m
Sw eep, 1 p a ir, never w orn. $95.
962-1595, after 6:00pm.
PATIO FURNITURE, 6 pieces, $150.
Panasonic— mini cassette recorder,
rechargeable, $ 7 5 .1T1-XT computer,
2 floppy disks, $250. Epson M odel
LX810 printer, $175.756-2320.
PROTABLE DRAFTING board with
paraliner and handle, $45.968-1390.

G ET TIN G M A R R IED ; Selling:
B rass/glass table w ith 2 chairs paid
$325; sell $150. Peach leather lo.veseat
$300. Call Chris 264-7312;

Q U EE N W A TER B ED , brand new
$250. Q ueen fu to n . B la ck le a th er
couch/bed $220. G re a t condition.
966-8221.- j / ; ' -'
REALLY NICE wood dining table, like
new, with 6 chairs, $300. Great looking
coffee table, wood with glass top and 2
matching end tables, $75. Two brass
lamps for $30. Two very comfortable
rose-colored easy chairs with one foot­
stool, in excellent condition, $125. All
o f this furniture is in great condition
and would complement any decor ! Call
now! 962-8311,
SO FA
$400;
lov e se a t
$300,
m auve/blue/cream p la id , very com ­
fortable. Good condition; Sarah 8604973; 952-0155.
TO P OF line queen size bed, matress,
box springs and frame, 2 months old,
966-9506.
TW IN BED with frame, and contem­
porary desk, $50 each. 921-9235; leave
message.
W A T E R B E pS : Q U EEN ; K ing; Su­
p e r s ta t e ; C om plete. $59 B ookcase
headboard $79, 6 draw ers, $129. De­
luxe $249.966-7544,

COMPUTERS

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. R are Lion? 921
S outh M ill A venue, T em pe C enter,
968-6074.

A U T O M O B IL E S ^
7 9 ÇELICÀ Supra, six cylinder, new
paint, excellent condition, runs great,
a ir conditioning, 5-speed. Evenings
899-0975.
1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048. Need
$cash$? Buying vehicles, running or
not! Free tow/notary. Call anytime!
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, newly re­
built engine, AM/FM cassette. $1,800
or best offer. 967-5902.
1977 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, good
transportation, air conditioning. $1,250
offer, 759-2372.
1983 CONVERTIBLE Mustang. Ready
for those hotsum m er nights? Excellent
car $3600 offer. Mike 831-1083
1984 DODGE Daytona Turbo, 88,000,
good condition, $1700 o r best offer.
Cull Judy 921-2171.
;
1986 HONDA CRX si. Red, excellent
condition, 52,000, air, sunroof, stereo,
$6000.955-8066, leave message.
1986 TEMPO automatic, power steering, brakes, new air, a n ise , am/fm cas­
sette, excellent condition. $4200. 8290171.

1987 VOLKSW AGEN C abriolet, red
with white, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $9,400/offer. Cynde, 941-5085.

AT CO M PU TER w ith printer, soft,
ware, 286-16 M HZ speed. Only $899
complete. Call Computer Concern 9211129.

1987 VW Cabriolet convertible, triple
white, low miles, original owner, air, 5speed, new tires. $7,400.839-6953.

FURNITURE

1123 E. A p a ch e

JEW ELRY

APPLE II Plus computer system with
Apple W riter II, $350. Apple printer,
$150.940-0363.

APARTMENTS

1989 KAW ASAKI 250 N inja- 3500
original m iles, w hite w ith red trim ,
m int c o n d itio n , m ust see. $2,200.
967-9265.
90 HONDA EliteE. Black with pink let­
ters, low millage, $600 or best offer,
899-4095.
RED HONDA Elite 150 runs and looks
brand new. Must see. Only 2,000 miles,
$1350 offer. Also 2 new Shoei RF 200
helmets, 1 small, 1 medium, $175 each.
Sandra 391-9407.

BICYCLES
1991 KMS Mountain Sport, green, 21speed, 20-inch, with accessories, $175,
470-1814, leave message.

1987 HUNDAI Excel, w hite, 41,000
m ile s, 5 -speed, su n ro o f, a ir condi­
tio n in g , 35 m pg. $ 3 ,5 0 0 /o ffe r;
962-7337.

APARTMENTS

1 block east of Rural

$28°°
965*2381

8086 FO R s a le , 40m eg hard drive,
512K RAM, Mangavox monitor, soft­
ware available, $500. Janice 998-3633,

MARY KAY cosmetics- complimenting
facials and beauty products available.
Please contact Brenda at 350-9656.

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL
BECOME A mobile disc jockey, work
weekends. Will train, dependable vehi­
cle. Personality. Call 9-5 820-8220.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED-WILL use
Quicken electronic check book, Peach­
tree HI complete on IBM computer 2030 hours p a month. $5 per hour. Great
experience doing corporate and per­
sonal bookkeeping at Scottsdale/Camelback. 941-0572.
CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV,
movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment,
"Star Seekers" hotline, 274-6362
CLASS QUOTES seeks students to help
manage our operation. Flexible hours.
Great pay. Excellent opportunity to de­
velop small business management skills.
Apply in person, ASU Bookstore Semv
ice Counter.

1987 HONDA Elite 80. runs great. Must
see! $650. M ake an offer! Mark 7841668.

W» I9U» W Biiy

OAK BOOKCASE, king size waterbed,
$150. 17 cubic foot refrigerator, $150.
Sm all kitchen table, 4 chairs, $100.
C ouch/m atching chair, $150 or best
offer. Evenings, 870-0603.

'86 HON D A N ighthaw k 450, 8,000
miles, new tires, new brakes, great condition. $990.921-7897.

1985 HONDA Rebel 250, windscreen,
tune-up, new seats, tires, chain, im ­
maculate $1200/best offer. 839-3443;
821-0241.

FO U R TW IN box springs and mat­
tresses best offer! Desk/table lamp $10.
Call today! 966-5456.
,
:

LIV IN G /D IN IN G ROOM: o ff w hite
fabric sofa $350, rattan chair $75, cof­
fee table $100, rattan hutch $100, 17"
color tv $50, whitewashed tv cabinet
$250, beachwood/tile dining table plus 4
chairs $150, end table $25. Call Erin for
details 844-8835;

C H E A P ! FB1/UJS.
seized 89 M ER C E D E S..S 200, 86
VW ...$50, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65
M U STA N G .550 C hoose from thou­
sands sta rtin g $25. FREE 24 H our
Recording R eveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.

1985 HONDA 150 Elite, great condi­
tion, $850 or best offer. 954-7197.

Sfoderi Seasoi
Tkkets

IN C O M FO R TA B LE hom e South
Tempe. $250 includes utilities, kitchen,
other privileges, 4 miles/ASU 838-6224,

A p a c h e T e rra c e

TICKETS

CO U C fi AND chair* brown w ith oak
trim, $140. Sofa, $40. Queen-size bed,
$50. 829-8760.

FURNITURE: OAK bedroom set wa­
te r bed. E q u íp ale s, lots o f extras.
M o v in g Sale. Puch m oped, cheap.
Leave message. 969-7986.
LARGE DORM size refrigerator, ex­
cellent condition, asking $100. Call Sue
894-9180.

AUTOMOBILES__

M 0TO R ^C LE^__

BEDS:TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens
$89, 5 d ra w « chest $39.50. Day beds
$129. Half-price delivery for students.
256-7675.

MACINTOSH E 5 mg RAM/100 mg
hard d riv e - $ 1 9 5 0 , H P D e ck w riter
$475, 20 m g hard d riv e $2 7 5 , Im agewriter 11-5325 468-1214.__________

*2 bed: $520
in w ith

ZENITH SUPERSPORT 286 laptop 20
M Byte hard drive. Sell fast. $1000.
Jerry 867-0489:870-2407; 886-0568.

FURNITURE

BED RO OM , BATHROOM in 1,200
square foot townhouse on Miller Road.
Garage, fireplace; Mia, 945-2379.

• 1 bed: $375
Move

MACINTOSH IMAGEWRITER I for
sale. Works perfectly. $100 or best off­
er. Call 350-9428.

U SE D RO LLER BLA D ES fo r sale!
Sizes 9-11. Going fast! Call Michael at
967-7470.

LE A TH ER BA CK PA CK S and bags
from Greece. Many great styles. On sale
a t MU AB D esk, first level o f M. U .,
Monday-Friday, 8-5.

1 b lo ck off ca m p u s

COMPUTER

79 DATSUN Pickup, air conditioning,
$850.921-0148.
NEED TO sell a car? Need to buy a
car? Use the State Press Classifieds!
Call 965-6731 today!

FURNITURE

CARPET FOR YOUR DORIil
Low p rice s - great sele ctio n s
fo r carpet, rf&martts, rugs

CDS Carpet Mill Outlet
Next to S cottsd ale K-M art
' Hayden at McDowell

BOYS TE A L N ishiki beach cruizer
$120 or best offer. 968-1390.
C EN T U R IO N LEM A N S R S, great
condition, red and white. Look pedals.
$295 offer. 756-2320.
FUGITRIATHALON bike, $300/offer.
Sarasin mountain bike, new $10, asking
$500/offer. Both loaded, mint condi­
tio n , low m ileage. L eave m essage,
969-7986
GIANT MOUNTAIN bike. 12 speed.
Excellent condition! $125. Call Mark
784-1668.
KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, aluminum
fram e, handm ade in A m erica. F its
heig h ts approxim ately 5* 10" to 6V
$500/offer, 784-1589.
MOUNTAIN BIKE KHS, competition.
Radical colors. Brand new! $600 value,
sell for only $400. Steve, 481-0666.

TRAVEL
FO R SA L E: rou n d trip P h oenix to
Columbus, Ohio. September 7 and 8.
$238.838-4837.

•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Work hrs. : 4pm-9pm, M-F
Sat: 8:30am-2pm

Call Anytime!

829-3910
COCKTAIL WAITRESS- Jockey Club
N ightclub/R estaurant, 52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback, Phoe­
nix). P art-tim e, e v en in g s, includes
weekends. Experience required, must
be at least 19. Bobby, 279-7777;
DOCKTQR PET Center in Los Arcds
Mall now hiring for » le s, animal care,
cashier and fish consultant. Apply in
person.
EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Taking
snapshots. Send sëlf-addressed stamped
envelope to : M; Zugay, PO Box 643,
Roanoke, Texas 76262.
EXCITING NEW career in massage
therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible
hours, fu ll-tim e , p art-tim e position
available. Join us! 220-9090/
FEMALE A SSISTA N T for disabled
young man. Live-in/out, part/full-time,
experience unnecessary. Room, board,
salary. 491-2549.

G E T EX C ITED
Looking for Several positive individuals
who can train and manage others. No
experience necessary. Will train. C all
Dave, 649-8777.
GREÀT FOR college students! Disabled
fem ale lo o k in g for p a rt-tim e help.
Every night possible mornings. Assist
with personal Care (lifting involved) and
or housekeeping. 967-8829. Please
let ve message.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET, America West,
Phoenix to JFK, leaves November 26th,
retu rn s N ov. 30th. $250/offer. 4649722!

* * EASY CASH * *

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•H ostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipm ent
•Lots more!
* 6

mdkm Ir in

I biiu

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe »894-5128
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
ASSISTANT TENNIS Pro, part-time.
Requires teaching and tournament ad­
ministration experience. Apply by Fri­
day, August 30 at City of Tempe, Kiwanis Recreation Center, 6111 South
AH American Way, Tempe, Arizona.
ASU STUDENTS: Looking for a great
on-campus job that will give you public
relations, marketing, and fund-raising
experience? Then join the ASU Telefund team! Hiring now for fall semes­
ter, evening hours, great nightly in­
centives. Earn up to $10 an hour with
bonus and commission plan! Pick up job
re fe rra l #8697 a t th e S tu d e n t E m ­
ployment Office dr call us at 965-6754
for more information.

Completely automated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast it is to:
Earn $30+ a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(M onday-Saturday). O n ly
center in Valley paying: $10- 1st
donation, $20- 2nd donation in
same week.

UNIVERSITYPLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250
IN ST R U C T O R S
TO
teach
G R E ,G M A T , LSA T prep c o u rses,
ev en in g s. O u tg o in g p e rso n a litie s.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100.
jo b o p en in g s

Immediate, 2 shifts available, experi­
en ce a m ust. T yping 40 w ords p er
m in u te , filin g , all c le ric al duties.
Corporate Job-Bank, 966-0709.
LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant
and rock material. Experience helpful.
F u ll o r p a rt-tim e. $ 4 .5 0 to s tart.
945-1015.
LEGAL WORD processor, part-time,
flexible hours; experience required.
Send resum es to: 4011 East liio m a s
Road, Phoenix 85018. Suite 210.
L IT T L E O N ES & C ò. lo o k in g fo r
childcare workers, immediate openings
available! Please contact us at 431-9216.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-CLERICAL

W O U L D L IK E to buy your
original copy o f the Impart Cosmos ser­
ies. Prefer the updated version. Send
a sk in g p ric e to C osm os, Box 1 2 6 2 ,
Tempe, Arizona 85281.

SITTER FOR one year old; must enjoy
children; references required. 10:302:45 MWF: Must have car. $4/hour 9671186.
___________ - ■ .

MARKETING

HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Rill or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students ! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.

FASTMICRO, A leading Valley com­
puter diatributor, has immediate open­
ings for part-tim e custom er service
personnel. Position entails responding
to custom er inquiries, reseaching or­
ders and other clerical duties. Junior or
senior English major with 3.0+ GPA pre­
ferred as job requires excellent writing
skills. Transcript required. Applicants
should be enthusiastic, nonsmoking and
have dependable transportation. Con­
venient Tempe/Phoenix border area lo­
cated c lo u to ASU campus. S5-$6/hour.
Call Nancy, 437-9388.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL___

Salaried part-time position available for
motivated business students. Knowledge
o f comp information systems desirable.
Send resu m e to: U S, 155 W est 3rd
Street #250, Tempe, Arizona 85281.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Techn ic ia n . P a rt-ti m e p erm anent year
round. One semester o f engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.

Country Glazed Ham

Specialty restaurant/deli now
accepting applications for the
following positions:

Retail Sales Clerks
FT / P T -A M
Service Clerks
FT/PT-Lunch
Cheese/Deli Specialist
FT/PT
E x c e lle n t growth potential,
competitive w ages
A pply in person:

Hilton Village
6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.

951-9786
955-8069
M O D E L S W A N T E D — L ong h a ir,
short hair, colored hair... all types of
hair for international hair stylists show.
For information, call 263-1138.
NATIONAL COORDINATOR- indepen­
dent media project $8 per hour, 10-20
hours per week. Workby phone with peace
organizaitons nationally and the alter­
native news media. Send resum e to :
Operation Real Security, Attention: Jim
D risco ll. 2076 E ast A lam eda D rive,
Tempe, Arizona 85282.921-3090.
ON CAMPUS-STUDENT editorial as­
sistant, half-time, to help with weekly
fac u lty -sta ff new spaper. M ust work
Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a.m.
plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 a m ,
other hours to be arranged. Word pro­
cessing, driver's license and automo­
bile, proofreading skills and excellent
English languarge skills. $4.90/hour.
P ick up jo b referral at S tu d en t Em­
ployment. Apply in person at the News
Bureau, ASB 112.
PARALIZED PERSON willing to give
free room to clem male in exchange for
nighttime presence. 784-6321 Bryon.
PERSON NEEDED to help in small re­
tail store. Flexible hours. C all 9667211: E xt 250 for info.

PLANNING INTERN
T em porary part-tim e, approxim ately
,30 hours per week. Requires training
and experience equal to two years' col­
lege course work in city planning, ar­
chitectu re, landscape architecture or
geography and current enrollment in a
curriculum leading to a bachelor's de­
gree in city planning or closely related
field. Proficiency in Word Processing,
DataBase, Spreadsheet and Graphic soft­
ware on IBM PC highly desirable. Good
writing skills essential. City application
forms required. C ity o f Chandler Per­
sonnel Department, 25 South Arizona
Place, Suite 201, Chandler, A rizona
85225. For more information, call 7862290 or 786-2294.
PROGRAM M ER/ANALYST TTCKE T M A S T E R S re se a rc h and d e v el­
opment center is looking for. self start­
ers with strong math aptitude to develop
system level software for VAX and the
68000. These entry level positions have
unlim ited grow th potential. Students
welcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.
PR O M O T ER S N EED ED . T he B lue
Iguana. Apply in person, 12-3pm week­
days at 1420 North Scottsdale Road.

SPORTS-MINDED

STU DEN TS W A N TED to hand o u t
samples of lecture notes in front of au­
ditoriums on campus. We schedule you
to work in between your classes. $3.00
for 15 minutes work. Apply in person at
Class Quotes ASU Bookstore Service
counter. 756-6016.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS and school
nurses needed for MPS. Teacher/Nurse
and/or substitute certificate required.
Contact Carol Personnel Office Mesa
Schools. 898-7723.
SW ENSENS TEM PE has immediate
openings for waitresses, counter help
and sandwich cooks. D ay and nights
available. Good hours while attending
school. Apply Monday through Friday,
4-5pm, Price and Baseline.

TUTORS NEEDED
For p riv ate S co ttsd ale school. O ut­
standing Chemistry/Physics, Algebra,
Geometry, Trig, Calculus instructors.
M ust have had ex p erience tutoring.
G raduate students preferred, $7-510
per hour. 10-20 hours a week. Very stea­
dy w ork. M onday r T h u rsd a y 1:308;30pm. Must have transportation. 9533070.
. ;;
VALLEY ART Theatre is now hiring a
manager to work evenings & weekends.
A pplicant must be interested in pro­
moting the Art/Foreign Film Policy and
have some theatre or management ex­
perience. Applications being accepted at
the University Theatre only* 1025 East
Broadway, Tempe, after 1:00pm daily.

PART-TIME HELP
w anted Thursday, F rid ay , Saturday,
Sunday. Relaxed atm osphere, sem iflexible hours. Nice boss. C all &un10am Monday-Friday 921-7670.

A C CEPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.
NOW HIRING full and part, various
flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Espla­
nade sto re , 2501 E a st C am elback.
Apply now.
SALT CELLAR restaurants now hiring
hostesses. Apply in person after 5pm,
550 North Hayden Rd Scottsdale.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

DELTA TAU delta, the only house to
win; Inturmural Banner, Philanthropic
Banner, and Outstanding C luster Ban­
ner in one year. Stop by anytime and
m eet th e b ro th ers. 406 A delphi,
784-8144.
GREEK STEERING Committee appli­
cations now available in the Greek Life
Office. Deadline for applications to be
returned to Greek Life Office is Friday,
September 13. Any questions? Call Matt
Rosin at 784-0551 or Kristi Shepherd at
965-3806.
JUSTIN DRAGOO— Thank you for the
best three years of my life! Happy al­
most anniversary. I love you!! Forever,
Tamara.
MA BELL will do your drop-off/pickup laundry at Whitewater Oasis coin-op
Lsundry/D rycleaners. 1250 East Ap­
ache at Dorsey 968-9397.

C A R E G IV ER FO R S arah, 6 years.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:30pm
to 8pm. 2 miles from ASU. Need car.
$50 a week. 968-2272, Laura.
INFANT CARE needed my home 7-2
pm Monday thru Friday 4 blocks South
o f ASU 968-2865.
NEED AFTER$CHOOL Child care in
my home; Monday through Thursday;
ages 5 and 9 years. Transportation re­
quired, Dobson/EUiot area. 963-5735.

E L E C T R O L Y S IS — PERM A N EN T
h air removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tudent discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

BAD BOY D J
Mobile nightclub serv.

W A IT R E S SE S ,
C A PPU C C IN O /
ESPRESSO makers needed for free
thinking, alternative coffeehouse/nightspot
in Scottsdale. Java Works, 941-5515.

9 2 1 -1 7 0 8
A ll parties/blowouts.

W ANTED IMMEDIATELY sitar and
tabla players for Jewel of the Crown Restaraunt. Excellent pay. 952-0209.,

A ll CDs. Spectacular laser
& effects.

WANTED PART-TIME cleanup/delivery. $5.50 per hour. 3 miles from ASU.
437--1214
, . : :

TYPING/WORD

W OULD YOU like to make $25 per
week delivering State Press newspapers
to M CC ev ery m orning by 8am ? If
you're ultra-reliable and have a vehicle
to match, call Jackie Eldridge today at
965-6555! .

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
A PRESTIG IOU S and unique clinic
needs organized, reliable, enthusiastic
and hard-working student. M ust have
tra n s p o rta tio n . F le x ib le hou rs. 15
minutes from ASU, Prefer sophomore
or junior. Will pay $5/hour. Call 9495566.

/ rea d read r ea d '
READ READ READ
READ READ READ
READ READ READ
^HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW ,

P R 0 C E g W é^_ _
ACCURATE FA ST w ord processing,
typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­
livery. Sharon C hapm an, 542-3141,
e x t123,892-028j .
A CCU RA TE RESUM ES com posed,
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
839-6083, evenings and weekend, also.
Dobson Ranch.

■ ¿ Iriíg J irfrírM

1301 E. University
Shari Patrick - 961-1411

MUSIC
GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe based
R ain C onvention is c u rrently a u d i­
tioning guitarists. M ust be creative,
dedicated and willing to write, perform
and record original music. Influences
are Police, Stones, Smiths, Dead, etc.
Our original music is unique, popular-al­
ternative rock. At least four years' ex­
perience in vocals a plus. F or infor­
mation call 350-3080.

SURVEY INTERVIEWERS

Higginbotham Associates, Inc.

PERSONALS
A A A A A R U SH d in n er a t th e D elt
House. Tonight at 6:00. Any questions
or need a ride? Call 784-8144.
AFW RUSH- Leadership, friendship,
service! Social a t Mi aderbi nders on
McClintock 5:00pm! Need information?
Call 784-9436.

University Center
1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, A Z 85281

(602)829-3282

H E L P REW A RD : Spoked C ad illac
hubcap. Lost 8/27 between Curry and
McDowell on Scottsdale Road. Call 4389268, leave message.

_____ _

W O R D PR O C E SS IN G , se c re ta ria l
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner. Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

F reelan ce Sec*y. Se rvices
Desktop Pubi ishl ng
Term Papers/New sletters
Resum es/Graphics
L a se r Printing
Notary P u b lic
1 P a y Serv/7 Days W eek
D isco u n t Student P ric o s

A PA /M LA EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
i
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
CREATIVE TYPING, term papas, resumes,
essays, laser printer, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741.
F A ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
blocks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.

PERFECT PAPERS
Service includes typing (computerized),
full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling
correction. Graphics capability. Quick
turnaround. Experienced editor. Best
rates around. Jim. 945-6793.

MISCELLANEOUS

State Press
Classifieds
Matthews Center
Basement
Room 46H

R ESUM ES

$ 2 9 .9 5

l-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

INSTRUCTION

W O RD PERFECT AND 5.1 classes.
Only 6 per class. Great teacher. Call
Computer Concern 921-1129;

BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIN D IT.

ADOPTION

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent
hair removal, near ASU, private office,
15 years' experience, student discounts.
829-7829.

VIDEO RENTALS

W ORD PROCESSING, any size pro­
je c t, $1.5 0 /p ag e, fa st serv ice , near
campus, drop off between 8am to 10pm.
Call 947-7105.

CLASSI FI ED.

SERVICES

$ 2 5 0 w o rth o f m ovie re n ta ls only
$34.95. Could you* sell this? If the an­
swer is yes-Call today! We're the oldest,
largest promoters o f video stores in the
Valley. W e offer tremendous earnings
and incredible scheduling. Our list of
benefits are too long to list. Let us show
yOU more. Call 921-7755.
■,

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion workshop weekend. September 27
in Mesa by National Aerobics Training
Association. 963-9415. ' ■. , :
;y / . :

A RIZONA COUPLE unable to have
children wish to adopt a white infant.
Please call Cathy & David, 820-8485.

VALLEY NATIONAL Bank looking
for Junior/ Senior Finance or Real Es­
tate major. Part time, flexible hours, in­
ternship credit available. GPA 3.25.
Send resume: Debbie Rozman 241 N.
Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85004.

National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance
from A S U . Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts. Comfortable office environment.
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent reviews/merit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

______

PERSONALS

HELP W ANTED-F00D
SERVICE

FR ggLO STgO U N D

■U

Page 23

FHdto£A¡gM*t3^J991

State Press

TUTORS
TU TO RIN G ! C A LCU LU S, trigonometry, intermediate and College Alge­
bra, other lower division math courses.
College and University Physics. Call
Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and
reasonable rates.

965-6731
LINER AD RATES:
IS words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 Issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 Issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15e each additional word. No
abbreviations. The first 2 words
are capitalized. No bold face or
centering, no type size changes.
Paraonala (IS worda or loan)
are only $2.00. You can a lto
add■Graak aymbola to your
paraonal for only 50t par aat (3
aymbola max. par aat).

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per Issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 Issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. The
first word(s) are 10-point bolded,
centered type (15 characters
max.). Rest of ad Is regular
justified Knerad type.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES:
(per column inch, per insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.l.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p,c.l.
A ll classified display ads have
borders. Type can be bold lace,
centered, etc. Ah average 011520 words can fit in one column
inch.

Your Individual
Horoscope
: Frances Drake

W AXING W ORKS
<<5i

Gentle organic wax removes hair from legs,
arms, back, chest, etc. for a clean, smooth
look. Also permanent hair removal.

A-PLUS ELECTROLYSIS

962-6490

W hat kind o f day Will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your biiih sign.

FO R SA T U R D A Y , A U G U ST 31, tion tonight,
1991
S C O R P IO
ARIES
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
It's best to do things yourself now
Y ou're prone to extravagant spending rather than to delegate authority. Not
now and judgm ent is not at its best when e v e ry o n e in b u s in e s s w ill fo llo w
it com es to shopping. However, you’re through on commitments, partners and
on the right track in yóqr career ven­ home life are accented tonight.
tures. Proceed with plans.
SA G IT TA R IU S
TAURUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Self-indulgence wit] act detrimentally
This is not a good time to begin a in health matters. Today may find you
home decorating project. Errors in taste lackadaisical until the p.m. when a new
could easily occur. Be mindful o f the c a r e e r p la n h a s y ou e x c ite d and
sensitivities o f family members. The motivated.
afternoon is a plus for pleasure interests. C A PR IC O R N
G E M IN I
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(May 21 to June 20)
You could ovetspend on the pursuits
Y ou're more sensitive than usual and of pleasure now, though travel is a plus.
prone to overreact to real or imagined Nighttitne finds you inclined to devote
slights. K eep confidences entrusted to attention to a work related project.
you. A ccen t hom e and fam ily life A Q U A RIUS
.
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
tonight.
CANCER
F ollow through o n com m itm ents
(June 21 to July 22)
made to others. A home matter is settled
You 'll have fun now but guard against to your satisfaction: You may be in the
frivolous expenditure. Evening hours mood to visit a familiar pleasure spot
are your best time for making a good tonight.
impression. Tonight, though, brings you PISC ES
responsibility.
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
. Guard against carelessness and slop­
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
piness today. Stay on top o f details.
Count on initiative and drive for get­ C ouples:work well together as a team.
ting ahead now. Today actions speak Home duties preoccupy you after dark.
YOU BORN TO D A Y are usually
louder than words. D on't gild the lily in
y o u r d ealings w ith others. R em ain hard working and inclined to perfec­
businesslike.
tionism, Businesses allied to the arts
often appeal to you, though you may be
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
creatively talented yourself. Y ou're
Keeping on top o f details is a must for b le ss e d ; w ith com m unicative sk ills
today. D on’t let little things sidetrack which are an asset to you in both busi­
you from larger concerns. Tonight finds ness and the arts. Y ou're not always
you dutiful and responsible.
wise in the way you handle your finan­
ces. You love to travel and should not
LIBR A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
liv e a lo n e . B irth d a te of: A rth u r
Social life is happily accented now, Godfrey, entertainer; W illiam Saroyan,
but y o u 're inclined to go to extremes in writer; and Frank Robinson, baseball
spending. Do further research on an in­ player.
vestment. C hildren require your attenC o n t i s t a .19*1 by K in , F utures Syndicate, Inc,

■*.

m

Page 94

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IG U A N A

THE

COCKTAILS
IG U A N A BEERS 99<t
and

and

994 Jäger Shots 8-10:30 p.m.
$1 Shooter Bar Specials All Nile!
Joe Trevino plays the Hottest Progressive & Top 40 Mix from the West Coast!
Ask for your free 24K Tanning coupon.

Ask for your free 24K Tanning coupon.

SATURDAY

LADIES NIGHT
(1 Drinks
ALL NITE
N O COVER BEFORE 10

5 TANS

%

e ie e e
No School Monday
Blowout Sunday

423-8499
Just 3 Miles
North o f ASU
SW Corner
Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell
In Papago Plaza

^
9

A L L N IT E L O N G

^ fV
I \J

(30 M in u te
Session)

(With ASU ID)

24K TANNING

947-2662
Corner of Scottsdale & McDowell Rd., Next to "Blue Iguana

si