END OF INNOCENCE
A dobe M ountain School
attem pts to treat, counsel
V alleys troubled youth
B y S heri Foote
State P ress
avid is 14, with a slender body and a boyish grin. He
appears to be an average teen-age boy.
But look closer. David worships the devil and
thrives cm self-abuse. His arms are littered with selfinflicted scars.
Wrapped in a blanket and seated at a fold-away table at Adobe
Mountain School, David matter of factly said that he cuts himself
“because there’s nothing better to do, Then I use my blood for art­
work. Or sometimes I’ll drink it because there’s nothing better to
: do.”
;■
David’s list of criminal charges runs long and includes aggra­
vated assault and substance abuse.
“I’ve been using drugs since I was about 11, maybe 9,” he
said. “Speed, black beauties, marijuana, stuff like that.”
Not the stuff sweet, innocent boys are made of.
D avid is one o f 150 names on the client list o f Frances
Gonzales, who spends her days counseling and treating troubled
youths with a history of criminal behavior.
She is a psychology associate at Adobe Mountain School in
north Phoenix next to Interstate 17, a treatment and corrections
center under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Department of Youth
Treatment and Rehabilitation (DYTR). Gonzales’ caseload is
nearly half of the Adobe Mountain population of about 350 adju­
dicated boys under the age of 18. Crimes range from shoplifting
to murder.
The DYTR is in the middle of a five-year plan to improve the
quality of treatment and education in its schools. Gonzales is one
of three psychology associates at Adobe Mountain who struggles
each day to not only meet the needs of the department, but also
meet the needs of youths, like David.
“David is shocking to a lot of people,” said Gonzales, seated at
a prefabricated desk in her office, surrounded by four cement
walls. “But he doesn’t phase me a bit.”
David doesn’t even seem to phase himself.

Darryl WabtVStats Praas
T h e A d o b e M ountain S ch o o l, lo ceted in north P h o en ix next to Interstate 17, Is a treatm ent an d c o rre ctio n s cen ter to r tro u b led
you th w ith h isto rie s o f crim in a l beh avior. A d o b e M ountain h a s a p o p u latio n o f a bout 350 b o y s und er the ag o o f 18 w ho h a ve
com m itted crim e s rang in g from sh o p liftin g to m u rd e r.-

Gonzales obtained her masters degree in social work in 1990
from Western New Mexico University.
She specialized in gang-intervention and prevention, as well as
the signs and symbols associated with satanic worshipping.
Before coming to Adobe Mountain in September she worked
in the juvenile court system as a counselor.
Gonzales said it was probably just as well that no one told her
what to expect before she took the job because she did not go in
with any preconceived ideas.
Gonzales said she appreciates what she does for the youths she
treats because the judicial system traditionally adjudicated them
based solely on their criminal behavior, without consideration of
underlying causes or history of mental conditions.
“I like to help the kids who have been overlooked all these
years, the hard-core trouble-makers,” she said. “They’ve just been
accused and never given a chance. They’re people with just a few
problems.”
Gonzales said that, while she has some youths with everyday
adolescent problems, some have severe mental disorders.
She said she feels a lot of their criminal behavior stems from
these disorders, organic and chemical imbalances, that can be
treated.
“As long as their criminal behavior hasn’t become a learned,
conditioned response to life, they can be turned around,” said an
easy-going 28-year-old Gonzales,
Some days are harder than others to get up for, like when the
youths act up, she said.
“It’s hard to get motivated to start working with those kids
again,” Gonzales said.
*
She added that, at those times, it is difficult to remain focused
as a therapist and not feel at fault.
“As staff you feel responsible, wondering what you did wrong,
whether you didn’t clue in to certain things,” Gonzales said. “A
lot of times it’s that the child is still making choices to fit into his
peer group.”

L ife in th e “ c o tta g e s ”

Danÿl WobtyStata P u n s

T h e A d o b e M ou n ta in S c h o o l is u n d e r th e ju ris d ic tio n o f th e
A riz o n a D epartm ent o f Y ou th T rea tm en t a n d fto h a b iin e tio n .
P s y c h o lo g y a s s o c ia te s a n d y o u th c a r s o ffie s r s w o rk w ith
y o u th s w ho h a ve e ve ry d a y a d o le sc e n t p ro b le m s a n d o th e rs
w ho have severe m ental d iso rd e rs.

STA TE PRESS
Classifieds..................„....25
Comics............ .............. 32
Crossword___ „______ ...,8

Entertainment ....... _.„...2l
Opinion................................4
Sports...«____________ .23

Thirteen individually named “cottages” are what the youths
have to call home. Each o f these living units serves a specific
function, like reorientation and parole violation.
Gonzales makes her way between four cottages each day, but
she admits to concentrating her efforts on the kids of Gulf, a strict
security cottage, and Baker, a reorientation cottage for behavior
problems. She said the Baker and Gulf cottages are for the youths
who can’t program into the main cottages and need structured,
one-on-one assistance and treatment.
Loud moans o f frustration were coming from behind a locked
steel door in Gulf. A small face was pressed up against an even
smaller window in that same locked steel door.
Both the moans and face belonged to Joe, a soon to be 15year-old boy whose most serious charge is aggravated assault The
alleged victim: his mother.
“I have my good days and my bad days,” said a bright and

► Members of the ASU chapter of United We
Stand America claim Ross Perot’s speech in
Phoenix Sunday could bolster student mem­
bership. Page 3.
► Sun Devil Bridge Program assists minority
students in making the transition from high
school and junior college to a university
setting in (be College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences Page 10.

articulate Joe. “I just like to make them (staff members) mad.” 'r
Sam Pavlinch, youth care officer (YCO) and G ulf cottage
supervisor, said Joe's behavior is typical and is a way of venting
anger and frustration.
The youths in G ulf spend their time locked behind closed
doors. Their days mesh intonights.
The rooms are nothing if not basic. Nine feet by nine feet at
b est There is a small ledge that houses a thin mattress, a small
toilet and stainless steel sink.
Large, gaping spots o f peeled paint on the walls are another
common feature in the Gulf rooms.
Arthur King, a guard in Gulf and six-year employee at Adobe,
said peeled paint makes for an ideal weapon.
’ “When this stuff is pressed together and it dries, it hardens like
a rock,” he said.
Some youths will use it as a weapon. Others will turn it into a
self-abusing mechanism.
David is somewhat more innovative than that, however. He
breaks tile in the shower, or light bulbs in his room to cut himself
up. His latest series o f wounds were inflicted with the use of
shower tile that he harbored in his mouth until the timing was
right
“I couldn’t let perfectly good tile go to waste,” he said as he
walked bate-foot across the table in the middle of Gulf.
An employee who had been sweeping out D avid’s room
placed a pile of light bulb fragments on the table in front of the
boy.
“Saving these for a rainy day?” the employee said.
“These kids are very unpredictable,” Pavlinch said. “You can
never be sure what they’re going to do.”
Gonzales said she likes to begin her day in Gulf and Baker cot­
tages because they were left without counseling and treatment for
so long.
“When I first got hired, J saw a real need to work in there, so
I’ve been really involved with the reorientation and security cot­
tages,” she said. “For the kids who usually end up in those cot­
tages over and over again, it’s usually for the same problems they
haven’t resolved yet.” .
Gonzales added that she likes to start there in the mornings so
she can start the youths on their day, enabling her to reorganize
the remainder o f her day to meet their needs.
Gonzales said her main focus is to coordinate the duties and
activities of the staff of the Cottage^ with the psychology depart­
ment so the staff can be self-sufficient in helping the youths with
their treatment.
‘T h a t’s the goal o f the DYTR now,” she said. ‘T o provide
treatment for these, kids and not to warehouse them.”
G onzales said she tries to provide th e youths w ith the
resources «and tools they need to go back into the mainstream as
functioning, law-abiding citizens.
“I teach the youths how to process problem-solving techniques
and how to make positive decisions»” d ie said. “We teach the
*T u r n

Entertainment I

Friends andfans of
musician Victoria
Williams, who has
Multiple Sclerosis, raise
money through Sweet
Reliefcollaboration to
help her and other artists
who are stricken ill.

I
I

K X y .'f l
!■ *
II j l
M B

Page 21 H j i

to

A d o b e M o u n t a in ,

Sports

Former-ASU quarter­
back Paul Justin has led the Arizona Rattlers to a
6-4 record and a berth in
the AFL Playoffs.

Page 23

pag e

6.

Page 2

Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress

Faculty salaries remain at forefront o f discussion
estimated that the hit in Arizona will be as much
as $300 million.”
But ASU President Lattie Coor said he is still
hopeful some of the surplus can be used for
salary increases.
“As of now, we’re still asking the state to
make salary increases and they probably won’t
know for a while how much (of the surplus) will
have to be repayed to federal retirees and how it
will affect state employees,” Coor said. “I ’m
pleased to know that the governor recently sup­
ported increasing state employees’.salaries.”
Doug Cole, press secretary for Gov. Fife
Symington, said the governor only acknowl­
edged that state em ployees helped increase
Arizona revenues and should reap some o f the
benefits, but did not mention specifi&pay hikes
Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold said he
is losing confidence that the univerities can gain
access to the money.
“My best guess is that it is probably not
going to happen,” Arnold said. “There are so
many demands for that $65 million.”
Cole said the court decision is not directly
related to university budgets because the surplus
was never identified for use within the educa­
tional system. He added that neither the surplus
nor court decision’s final figures are exact.
Cole said the universities should look at thé
surplus as a way to absorb unexpected state
costs and thereby thwart mid-year budget cuts
rather than seeing an opportunity to gain addi­
tional revenues.
“We are not spending the surplus on any­
thing,” Cole said. “We have numerous obliga­
tions that we are legally bound to.”

Provost says surplus
o f state budget unlikely
to benefit A SU employees
B y T am m y M esa S ierra
State P ress
■■ Despite rumors to the
contrary, ASU Provost
M ilton C lick said the
likelihood of tapping into
a $65 million state budget
surplus ,to increase facul­
ty salaries appears to be
fading..
“I do believe that sur- ' p .
plus should be used to
•
reward all state employ­
ees,” Glick said. “But the opportunities present­
ed by it are somewhat dim."
Glick said a U-S. Supreme Court decision
handed down last month that requires certain
states to reimburse federal employees who were
overtaxed may eat up that surplus.
About 20 states failed to tax state pension
holders, but did tax federal pension holders. The
court determined that federal retirees could not
be placed at a disadvantage and must be reim­
bursed.
“Although there are about 20 to 25 states that
were caught in this position, it turns out that it
impacts Arizona much more than any others
because of the large number of people that end
up retiring in Arizona,” Glick said. “It has been

*

y

.y y

. y yy

:

’. v

New University committee convenes to revamp
methods for distributing faculty compensation
B y T a m m y M esa Sierra
State P ress
In hopes o f revamp­
ing the current faculty
salary structure, a newly
formed ASU committee
is slated to meet later this
week to begin devising
methods for distributing
hopeful salary increases.
ASU Provost Milton
C oor
G lick , w ho ch a irs the
committee that will convene either Wednesday
or Thursday, said the initial meeting will be
aimed at rifling through ideas to improve com­
pensation for ASU faculty.
“We want to understand the options available
to us for compensation increments and to try and
lay o ut the advantages and disadvantages of
those options,” Glick said.
Faculty Senate President Bill Arnold said it
is imperative to change the compensation sys­
tem, because ASU faculty members have not
received adequate salary increases over the last
three years.
“With the current system, we have no way of
knowing what the future holds vis a vis compen­
sation,” Arnold said. “We got the $1,000 adjust­
ment this year and we have no idea of knowing
when there will be another raise.”
In 1992, the Arizona Legislature approved a

$1,000 salary increase for all state employees
including ASU faculty, but budget restraints
prohibited its full distribution until this year.
The University has not mandated across the
board salary hikes for faculty in three years.
The local committee spawned from the TriUniversity Committee that was established by
the Arizona Board of Regents and the presidents
of the three state universities earlier this year.
“The Tri-University Committee formed at
the request of faculty councils to help us posi­
tion a request for a major faculty salary increase
from the state,” said ASU President Lattie Coor.
“We all want to make sure this is at the top of
our list of priorities.”
Coor said the purpose of the local subsidiary
is to determine how to allocate those increases
should they be appropriated by the state.
Arnold said one of the options the committee
will address is the merit step system being used
in the California university system.
He said the system is comprised o f a set of
criteria that each faculty member must meet to
be eligible to apply for a salary increase. Each
step corresponds with rank and time at thé insti­
tution.
Arnold said adopting a model will help fac­
ulty members negotiate with the Legislature
when the university budgets are determined each
spring.
“If we have some kind of plan in place, it
w ill be m uch e a sie r to b arg ain w ith the
Legislature,“ he said.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday July 20,1993

P ag e 3

Perot speech musters ASU support for organization
Membership inquiries rise
after address, official claims
B y J ake Batseu .
State P ress
A spirited speech delivered by 1992 presidential candidate
Ross Perot in Phoenix on Sunday may have resulted in a substan­
tial increase in membership of the ASU chapter of Perot’s United
We Stand America (UWSA), said one of the chapter’s officials.
“This event gave us a good ten names (of potential members)
from just ASU only,” said Donnalee Saida, College Task Force
Coordinator of UWSA’s Arizona chapter.
Perot delivered a 90-minute speech Sunday at the Phoenix
Civic Plaza in front of a crowd of about 3,000, composed mainly
of white senior citizens. Among the topics addressed by the Texas
billionaire were his disapproval of the proposed North American
Free Trade Agreement and a barrage o f statistics regarding the
federal deficit
Sarda, a graduate student working toward a master’s degree in
counseling, said a low m em bership turnover rate between
semesters has hampered the development of the ASU chapter of
UWSA.
“(The ASU chapter) was a new thing last semester because of
the election, and the problem was there was no baton-passing pro­
cedure for the next semester. We lost some people who graduat­
ed,’’ she said.
“We’ll find a baton-passing vehicle so we can go from one
semester to the next without losing anybody.”
Before Sunday, Sarda said the ASU chapter of UWSA was
composed by two members —- herself and chapter president Rick
Graham, who was out o f town at the time of the speech.
Perot's speech, however, may have bolstered membership, she
said.
“The man’s a leader, he’s holding 20-plus million people
together and I believe the man’s genuine,” Sarda said following
the speech.
I
In his speech, Perot stuck mainly to economic issues, though
he did directly address students toward the end of his address.
At one point, Perot asked members of the crowd who had
served in World War II to stand. Pleading for students to correct
what he labeled as gridlock in Washington, Perot labeled the
standing individuals as heroes who had “saved the free world.”
"Would you rather do what they did, or clean up this little

•

,

Michelle Conway/State Press

D onnalee S a rd a (right), an A S U graduate stud ent an d C o lle g e T a sk fo rce co o rd in ato r fo r the A rizo n a chapter o f U nited W e Stand
A m erica (U W SA), ch a ts w ith fello w A S U stud ent C h ristin e C onw ay o n S u n d ay at a booth at the P h oen ix C iv ic P laza. Form er
p resid e n tia l can d id a te an d U W S A lea d er R o ss P erot later g ave a sp e e ch to A rizo n a n s w hich S arda cla im s m ay have bolstered
m em bership in A S U 's cha p te r o f U W SA .

thing?” Perot asked of students.
Perot also said that college graduates are having more trouble
finding jobs now than any time period since World War II.
As Arizona College Task Force coordinator, Sarda said she
hopes to link UWSA groups among the state’s two other universi­
ties and the Valley’s community college system.
“We’ll all be in touch, campus to campus, through United We
Stand,” she said. “Our concern is keeping people together.”
Perot’s speech was part of a six-stop weekend tour — he has
been conducting a national membership drive for UVMSA since its
formulation in January.
Perot also spoke Sunday afternoon in.Tucson at UofA.

Michelle Conway/State Press

R o ss P erot w aves to su p p o rte rs before m aking a sp eech
S u n d ay at the Ph oenix C iv ic Plaza.

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Opinion
¡e4

____________________________________ _______

Tuesday,July20,1993

_________________________________________

STATE PRESS

Right, Ross, right
H o e ’s the deal.
H. Ross Perot ain’t going to go away.
And this here political group h e’s got. U nited W e
Stand America, ain’t going to budge none either.
T hey’re here to stay.
At least up until w e all tu n to the polls again like
ch ick e n s h ea d in g to w ard th e coop. T h en , in fo u r
years, m aybe that little bugger m ight be running the
w hole shebang. H ood propped up and all, checkin’
the oil, rotatin’ them bald tires and adjustin’ the rackn-pinion.
T bat’s a metaphor, son. You figger’ it out.
But in the meantime, w e get to listen to him up on
his soapbox tellin’ about how if only h e ’d been put in
the W hite House. H e’s a m ighty sm art man, and we
should’ve moved him in there.
You see, he’s got lots o f experience nm nin’ som e­
thing with a big budget bloated up like a pig before
Christm as dinner: his ow n wallet. H e know s how to
get that sucker plucked and cleaned fo r the frying
pan w ithout th’ fancy-schm ancy frills on the side that
you aren’t supposed to eat anyway.
D on’t get m e wrong, h e’s a genuine feller and all,
h e’s jUst got lots o f m oney. Says he know s how the
little man feels, know s w hat’s good for ’em.
B ut h e a in ’t ju s t blo w in g a lo t o f w ind, is he?
W hen he talks, he says som ethin’.
A t his speech in Phoenix on Sunday, why we lis­
te n ed to L ee G reen w o o d sin g in ’ “ P roud t ’ be an
A m erican.” M ade m e feel real good inside and, heck,
at least I know I’m free.
Hey, he wants to get rid o f all that gridlock in the
govern m en t, an d I th in k h e ’d do it. H e a in ’t ju s t
luckin’ the cat. He m eans business.
So w e o u g h t to e le c t the little guy n ex t tim e,
right? M ake this country w hat it used to be. Proud
and ready to beat the tar out o f them Japanese and
Koreans. M aybe we ought to put a blockade around
th e m c o u n tr ie s , k e e p a ll th o s e s te r e o s a n d
m ic ro w a v es and vid eo g am es fro m p o llu tin g o u r
great country. M ake a law that w e could only buy
A m erican products. T h a t’ll b oost the econom y fo r
■sure.'
A nd w e could put up a big w all on the M exican
border to k eep all the im m igrants out, T h ey ’re the
ones w ho been taking all our jobs. M atter o f fact, w e
s h o u ld j u s t s e a l u p th e w h o le c o u n try . F o rtre s s
America. Take all that m oney we send to other coun­
tries and spend it here at home. Self-sufficiency is the
key, I think.
A nd raise the gas tax by SO cents a gallon rig h t
away. Y e a h ...
G et rid o f th a t d e fic it in fo u r o r five years. It
w ould hurt a little, right?
B ut the future w ould be secure fo r all ou r kids.
E verything nice and clean lik e it u sed to be. A nd
W ashington w ould have gotten a firm slap o n it’s
behind for knocking us voters around, right?
T h a t C lin to n h a s h a d a lo t o f tr o u b le w ith
Congress, and h e’s had q u ite a m ess o f good changes
he w anted to happen, cuttin’ the deficit and all.
B ut that w ouldn’t happen to old Ross. T hey’d lis­
ten to him.
Right?

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A S U parking yield s frustration
A common ailment has afflict­
ed ASU’s 45,000 students, facul­
ty , s ta f f an d a d m in istra to rs .
Business m ajors, college deans,
m a in te n an c e w o rk e rs an d a llAmerican athletes alike are affect­
ed by this problem, and while it
m ay n o t be th e m o st p re ssin g
obstacle ASU currently faces, it is
undoubtedly its m ost consistent
and annoying.
T his p erp etrato r o f agony is .
on-campus parking. A seemingly
sim p le c o n c e p t, p a rk in g has
evolved into the University popu­
lation’s most-often-complained-about topic.
A year’s worth of frustration has provoked me to compose a
timeline entailing some o f my personal parking woes:
• A u g u st 1992: After moving into McClintock Hall, located
at the center of campus, some friends and I venture to Parking
Services to purchase our decals for the academic year. Hopeful
to get decals for Lot 11 — which is conveniently located right
next to our dorm — we are informed that there is a waiting Ust
an d lottery to get into die ever-desirable lot. The closest lot we
can purchase a decal for, therefore, is Lot 16 — nearly a halfmile south o f the dorm. (Note: A few days later, a fellow dormmate walks into Parking Services and purchases a decal for Lot
11. No waiting list, no lottery, no questions asked.)
• M id-Septem ber: A memorable milestone -— my first park­
ing ticket. The adrenaline began to flow upon sight o f the white
envelope, tucked gently and carefully beneath the windshield
wiper of my 1976 AMC Hornet. My offense? I had the gall to
park in a nearly vacant Lot 11 (which is also located right next
to the State Press) for about an hour while working on dead­
line.
• E arly O ctober: I start to formulate strategies on how to
beat the system. Personal investigation reveals that parking in
Lot 8 — a visitors’ pay lot adjacent to McClintock Hall — is
not enforced oh weekends or past 11 p.m. on weeknights. A
daily charade ensues in which I skillfully maneuver my Hornet
between lots while still managing to avoid tickets and the $3
visitor parking fee.
• L ate O ctober: I begin to recognize how pathetic it is that
I’m forced to devote this much time, thought and energy into
where I’m parking my car. Such introspective thinking contin­

Editorial Board

STATE PRESS

TAFF

ues for several months.
• M id-M arch: A friend and State Press editor who is expe­
riencing car trouble asks me to pick her up from a repair
garage. Since she won’t be using her Lot 11 decal — and since
I’m responsible for her transportation while her car is being
worked on — we come to the logical assumption that it would
be perm issible for me to tem porarily use her decal on the
Hornet. Twenty-four hours later, we realize our Conclusion was
unmistakably wrong. Not one, but two white envelopes high­
light m y windshield that morning. Apparently, a parking atten­
dant had deemed it necessary to investigate whether my license
plafe was legally registered to display my friend’s decal. The
tickets — issued within hours of each other — are $50 each.
• E a rly J u n e : Before leaving on a sum m er-long trip to
South Africa, my friend forwards me her Lot 11 decal, along
with copies o f her driver’s license and vehicle registration an d
her written authorization to transfer.ownership o f the decal to
me. How silly for us to think such documentation would be
ad e q u ate en o u g h . W h en in q u irin g a b o u t th e d ec al, I ’m
inform ed by Parking Services that it’s impossible for me to
assume ownership o f it — only immediate family members are
permitted to do so.
• L a st week: Driving my mother’s decal-less car while she’s
on vacation, I’m forced to resort to perimeter parking. After 20
minutes o f searching every street, alley and parking lot north of
U niversity D rive, I find nothing b ut taken spaces (or N O
P A R K IN G signs threatening to tow offending vehicles and
impale their owners). M y only option is to park in Lot 8, the
pay lot. I later register a personal protest against the system by
hitching rides and returning for the car after 11 p.m ., thus
avoiding the $3 exit fee.
Now, it should be mentioned that the aforementioned tickets
I received were dismissed upon appeal. B ut the web of bureau­
cracy isn’t especially delightful for anyone to deal with.
’ You could probably find a sim ilar sequence o f parking
plight from just about anyone who (hives to ASU for work or
for class. And while some o f die more ludicrous parking stories
can be pretty comical, there’s not a lot o f humor in the fact that,
at times, female students have to walk neatly a half-mile across
campus at night after parking their cars.
It has become blatantly apparent that ASU’s students, facul­
ty, staff and visitors deserve a more convenient, efficient and
safeparking system. Let’s hope improvements are made before
the University population goes through another year o f petty
drivel.

A n g e l a B e n o c h e , E d it o r

S. T a l b o t t Smith, M a n a g in g E d it o r
JAKE BATSELL.............. .......................................City Editor

U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial
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not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
B o n d members include:

TAMMY MESA-SIERRA..................... Entertainment Editor
SHAUN RACHAU
DARRYL WEBB

............... Sports Editor
Editor

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.......Managing Editor

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STATE P ress

Opinion

______________________________ ■

______ Tuesday, July 20,1993_____ _

M idwest floods reflect poor planning
Some thoughts on the “G reat
Flood of 1993.”
The worst in recorded history?
Perhaps, but only because of inept
attempts by humans to fiddle with
nature.
The enorm ous amount of rain
th e M idw est has been forced to
swallow wouldn't be causing all the
dam age it has if man had ju s t
known his place and stayed in it.
For me, one question will not
leave. If we are going to bail
Midwesterners out of their dilemma,
what about bailing me out? I live in
the Sonoran Desert. My meager apartment has a swamp cooler
and no air conditioning.
Now, if Phoenix has an unbearable and dangerous heat wave
during monsoon season when my swamp cooler stops working, is
the American taxpayer going to pay for an air conditioner so I
could avoid heat exhaustion or death?
Move into a better apartment, you say? Or better yet, you
would tell me that 1 moved into an area that is known for its heat.
I should have known better than to move into a place without air
conditioning.
Well, what about those in the Midwest? Americans are going
to bail out thousands who live in an area where flooding is a fact
of life. And less than 20 percent of them have flood insurance!
The stage was set when settlers moved into the area in the
1700s, draining wetlands and Setting up'dikes, levees and dams.
Man took water out from where it belonged and moved in to farm
and live.
The only problem is that the land and nature’s intentions for it
did not change. The land is at the Same height as it was when men
dried it out — below the; river’s water level. Man made it tem­
State P ress

_,

porarily habitable by pushing the water away. And so the people
moved in.
When you get a 100-year flood, which can happen several
times over 100 years, the river rises above the flood control struc­
tures and goes where it was supposed to go — where impetuous
men drained it from.
This flood can be added to the countless lessons man has been
taught by nature, but from which he has yet to learn.
Some say that Midwesterners have gotten themselves into a
comer, bound by poor planning from those early, unscrupulous
settlers. But they must accept the blame themselves.
Davenport, Iowa, for instance. The city has no flood wall.
Never had one. But it sits on a river that is prone to flooding.
Surely they must have considered it?
Of course they did. Three times. Each time the City Council
considered it, it was shot down. Money was a factor, but frighten­
ingly, so were aesthetics. They were concerned that the flood wall
would mar views of the river.
Forget the possibility that everything they own might be swept
down to New Orleans should an epic flood come by morning. By
damn, they want to see a river from their living room window!
The rains have come and now much of what many Davenport
residents own is on its way to the Gulf of Mexico.
They could have made changes to protect themselves. They
chose not to.
I’m reminded of that childhood parable of the lazy grasshopper
and the industrious ant. The ant works all summer to save food for
winter, while the grasshopper lounges away the warm weather,
doing nothing. When winter comes, the ant does fine, has plenty
of food. But the grasshopper suffers miserably because of his poor
planning.
Now taxpayers are going to foot the $10 billion and upwards
charge for the region’s foolhardiness.
Damn that grasshopper!

.

etters to the editor

Oliphant cartoon insensitive to Navajos
Editor:
It is an unfortunate but necessary obligation to respond to a
reprehensible reference to the Navajo Nation, in conjunction with
the hantavirus:
The political cartoon in your July 13, 1993 issue, (opinion
page) depicting fat cats of the tobacco industry in a smoke filled
room with several other ghastly ghouls lying about is certainly
true. The caption reads, “W hat’s wrong with these people?
O bviously they have that N avajo disease, or som ething.”
However, their untimely demise is a result of an exchange that
: accurately indicts the real culprits, i.e., the tobacco industry and
the inherent risk associated with their products.
ARE YOU WITH ME, which has no connection to the Navajo
Nation, as the caption suggests! Furthermore, as evidence indi­
cates, the so called “mystery illness” is not, again, STAY W ITH
ME, in any shape or form, exclusively connected to the people of
the Navajo Nation.
Neither death nor the macabre amuses me. This unfortunate
human crisis (21 lives lost) associated with a known virus should
not mirror the insensitive and outrageous treatment of the Navajo
people by the national media.
This kind of journalism destroys the very basic principles of

respect. Families are grieving and in great pain over the loss of
their loved ones. Some of you do hot realize the extern of the suf­
fering that the tribe has endured over the past months. Moreover,
you should also realize that a large population of American
Indians attending ASU are Navajo.
An attempt to crawl and hide behind a constitutional shield, at
the expense of added injury to those who have suffered, is no
excuse for such irresponsible journalism. The primary mission of
a university environment is to educate the masses, not to misin­
form them. Perhaps one would expect the State Press to show
leadership in refusing to continue the inaccurate references to the
hantavirus as a “Navajo Disease.” The State Press and ASU
should make a conscionable effort to support the Navajo students
who may have family members afflicted by the hantavirus.
Regardless of what the first amendment guarantees, the deci­
sion to perpetuate false accusation, hysteria, stereotype, and the
further destruction of the image of the Navajo Nation, says what
freedom of the press truly means to the aboriginal citizens of this
country: freedom to degradate.
Thomas Charlie
senior, business management
Tribal Member of the Navajo Nation

CDL, CCC: Its all the same to A SU parents
Editor:
In reference to the “Child-Care Crunch” article by S. Talbott
Smith and the editorial in the July 13 edition of the State Press,
you could have substituted the name Child Development Lab
(CDL) for Campus Children’s Center (CCC) throughout your arti­
cle and the story would have remained accurate.
My husband and I had the same problems with the CDL in
1990-92 that parents of children in the CCC are now having. The
CDL extended the number of weeks of closure for repairs and
vacation from two to four, increased tuition by over 10 percent
and added extra days for closure for parent-teacher conferences
and professional conferences with little or no parental input.
We were quite happy with' the pedagogy at the CDL as parents
seem to be at the CCC. In fact, we believe that some of the teach­
ers were underpaid given their dedication and talent. Our com­
plaint was with the administration of the CDL. Decisions were
made with little regard for the parents of the children attending the
CDL or for the needs of the larger campus community.
You reported that the CDL has “one of the lowest rates in the
Valley for the service provided.” I disagree. The last time the

CDL added extra closure days w ithout consulting parents
(September 1992), we decided it was time to look at other day
care options. I did extensive research on the other facilities in the
area. The CDL is actually one of higher-priced facilities, especial­
ly given that hot lunches are not provided, they are closed more
days of the year than any other facility and they have one of the
shortest days of any facility. When I communicated this to the
administrators of the CDL I was told that they actually take pride
in being one of the most expensive day care providers because
they feel that they are one of die best.
Given that the adjustments to tuition and closure at the CCC
and CDL have all been negotiated with and approved by ASU
officials, it is clear that those officials are not helping to solve the
problem of a lack of on-campus day care but are contributing to
the problem.
It is unfortunate but true that when it comes to on-campus day
care, ASU’s faculty, staff and students really have no choice.
Cheryl Herrera
associate adviser
College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences

V.P. Tima shows his disrespect for constituents
Editor:
The article in the State P ress' July 11, 1993 edition raised
some questions in regard to the executive vice president’s ad-hoc
committee. There should not be any question whether or not the
Committee is going to benefit the students. We know the purpose
o f the Associated Students is ultimately to benefit students.
However, in a letter circulated to the potential committee mem­
bers, ASASU Vice President Caesar Tima stated "the ideas put
forth by this committee will be implemented through the creation
of a non-profit, non-partisan incorporated foundation.”
The article quotes Tima as saying that several “prominent
community members” have expressed interest in funding the pro­

posed foundation. Why would Tima create his own independent
foundation with the purpose of soliciting funds for private distri­
bution, which are not held accountable by the University?
Tima’s response that Senator Rupp shouldn’t worry about
$3.20 in postage makes me wonder what else is slipping by.
While spending only a small amount of student’s money for his
personal aspirations is not grounds for an uproar, it nonetheless
shows Vice President Tima’s attitude and disregard for the stu­
dents who elected him.
Shaw* D Whaley
graduate student, physics

P age 5

S tate P ress

■

I #

o o i& O r a v o s

®

;■

BO O — to President Clinton’s wimpy back-dpwn on lifting
the m ilitary’s gay ban. W hat would have happened if
President Trumtm had backed off of lifting bans mi blacks
in tire military? Civil rights would have helm set back at
least 10 years- That is w l»t Clinton 1res done by backing cÉf.
his original campaign promise to eliminate the ban. The
strides made by homosexual activists in tire last I{> years
have been pushed aside for compromise with right-wing
reactionary nuts in Congress who think they know what’s
- best for this country’s morahty Those congressmen, name­
ly Sam Nunn, should start doing th e ir jo b o f serving
America’s best interests rather titan preaching their gospel
on taxpayers’ time. American gays should be treated no dif­
ferently than any other American, period. They are human
beings and are citizens of this country with rights guaran­
teed by the Constitution. Let’s start treating them that way.
BOO — to Pope John PaulEl for refusing to budge on the
Vatican’s hotly debated policy — forced celibacy among
priests. Although be said the policy Is not an essentia) part
o f being a priest, it will remain nonetheless. Some say the
policy is a likely cause for many o f the Church’s child
molesting problems and has caused priests to leave the pro­
fession and even splinter off into separate churches. They
are human and have natural human desires like anyone else.
If the Church continues to be unresponsive to bs laity and
clergy, it will surely continue in its «townward spiral with
more people Seising its rank&
B R À VO •*» to the beautiful sunsets our city’s monsoon
clouds provide. Sunday’s sunset proved to he stunning and
there will certainly be more store the season has just begun.
If you missed that one, make sure you pause at least once in
tire next month between 7:30 p.m. and 8;30 p.m. and get an
eyeful. Alaska can say it has its northern lights, but nothing
beats the psychedelic “southern lights” seen every summer
to the Sonoran Desert. Who said we couldn’t come up with
something positive about Phoenix’s lousy monsoon? Sure,
when you are watching the sunsets you might be coated
witiisticky sweat, dust and you’re being baked by the stillhat sidewalk like you’re to a kiln, but those beautiful colors
make it aü worth it.

A A A

Q uote/U nquote
“The Iraqi people w ill how to
no one but God, and will reject
treachery, deceit and threats.”
'• —*Iraqi Président Saddam Hussein in
a radio and television broadcast
speech threatening yet again to anni­
hilate the Great Satan.

“I think it’s probably no
secret.”
», - »E,
— soon-to-be-former FBI director
William Sessions, when asked what he
expected would be asked o f him at a
Saturday Meeting with Clinton aides.
A Justice Department office has
accused him o f ethical lapses, and as
aresult, Clinton's administration has
- been eager to oust him,

“Throw champagne on my face
once — shame on you. Throw
champagne on my face twice ^
shame on me.”
7 * Christopher

Walken, playing an
mustachioed egregious paramour in
the NBC Saturday Night liv e skit,
(,The Continental. ”

P age 6

Tuesday. Ju ly 2 0 .1 9 93

State P ress

Adobe Mountain
C o n t in u e d

from pa g e

1.

youths hdw to direct their anger and who to direct it at. and how
to decide who owns a problem.”
Despite all of her efforts, though, sometimes the youths return
after being released from the school.
“A lot of the kids go out believing they’ve changed and that
everything’s going to go well,” Gonzales said. “But for a few of
them,' they slip off the bandwagon. And for some of them it’s dif­
ficult to get back on.”
It’s kids like Joe that Gonzales has her doubts about.
While he’s learned the tools that it takes to become a con­
tributing member of society, the choice is still his own, she said.
Despite all her hopes for-Joe’s success in life, she said he will
return to Adobe Mountain.
“Joe is such a follower. 1 don’t know how well he’ll do out
thefe,” Gonzales said. “He told me he’d be back. That’s all he
kept saying over and over.”

S o ciety is th e e n e m y
For David, whether or hot he would come back to Adobe is not
an issue. He said he does not even want to go back into society . “I want to stay in,” he said, staring off into space. “I feel safer
.here,” :
For every tentative success, there are always those that make
Gonzales’ job worth every effort.
She said one of those success stories is a 14-year-old boy who
entered the system in September, a hard-core gang member.
After extensive “limit and lead” work, and other pro-social
programming, today he is a peer role model, she said. He is able
to lead group sessions and take groups through an in-depth crisis­
solving process.
“He may even come back as a peer group counselor after he
leaves,” Gonzales said, obviously proud of the boy’s progress.
There are a variety of new pro-social treatment programs that
Gonzales is working on. She said they are hands-on approaches
geared at making positive behavioral changes in the youths.
The limit and lead approach is a daily group session that
allows the youths the opportunity to report on problems with peers
and staff, and to Come up with alternatives to negative behavior.
Keys to innervision is another group session that provides
youths with alternative thought processes, encourages them to
alter their belief systems and helps them develop techniques to
control their lives and make better decisions.
Gonzales said the limit and lead program is designed to teach
youths how to be leaders, how to be responsible, and to live by
pro-social values with a positive self-image.
“The programs that are being implemented give youths a
chance to ¡succeed as leaders and give them the tools to fall back
on,” Gonzales said. “Intensive tools they can use the rest of their
life.”
She humbly said that the youths are the ones she credits for
their own successes, not herself.
“I’m not the one with the problem,” Gonzales said. “I’m there
with them through the whole process to support them.”
She added that the choices the youths make are their own, but
as long as the staff is there for support and doesn’t give up on
them, that is half the battle.
If there is one thing she Credits herself with, she said it is that
she is a stable person and makes herself available to them at any
time.
“Stability is part of the treatment process and a lot of them
have never had that,” Gonzales said.“ The kids need an advocate
and if they’re right, they know I’m there for them and that I’ll’
back them up in whatever the problem is.”
Gonzales said that gang lifestyle is often a contributing factor
to their Criminal behavior. All but one of her present caseload is
involved with gangs in one form or another.
She said to some kids it’s just a fashionable thing to say, “I
belong to Something,” but to others it’s a way of life.
“For some it’s generational and, God forbid, you better belong
or else you stand to discredit the family,” she added.

D is re sp e c tin g th e “ h o o d ”
Gonzales said the majority of the problems and violent behav­
ior that occur between youths at the school arise out o f gang or
racial affiliation. It’s all a matter of disrespecting another gang’s
“hood.”
“When you’re on the street, the gang mentality is essential for
survival,” said Charles Pugliese, YCO and Mary cottage supervi­
sor. “In here all it’s good for is to cause trouble. Whatever they
can do to disrespect someone they’ll do i t ”
Mary cottage is another one of Gonzales’ stops on her daily
tour of campus. She counsels an average of 32 youths, virtually all
of whom can be referred to as “gang-bangers.”
David would not fit in with these youths. He said he has never
been in a gang, never wanted to. As he tugged on his blanket to
cover himself up, he added that he has no friends and prefers to
stick to himself. He does not like to get close to people.
Mary is divided into two wings, and in keeping with the pro­
social goals of the school, a new technique was created to enhance
treatment. In order to give the youths an opportunity to voice con­
cerns, the cottage turned into a democracy. Each wing elects two
“lounge representatives" to represent the interests of the others
and to meet with staff to discuss how to work together.
“We try to use the peer culture to make them responsible for
their own actions,” Pugliese said. “And staff members have to
respond to all the requests by the youths.”
One of the lounge representatives, 15-year-old Tony, is a gang
member with a mission. He has every intention of getting out of
Adobe and making a life for himself working for his father in
California.
As far as David is concerned, he has no family. He said he
wants nothing to do with the Mormon family that raised him and
they want nothing to do with him.
“My grandparents try to keep in touch,” he said. “But 1 don’t
want them to. I want them to leave me alone.’’
For Tony, knowing that he has a supportive family on die out­
side is what helps keep his dreams alive on the inside.
“I love art,” Tony said. “I’m going to be an architect one day.”

Darryl Webb/State Press

M ary cottage is o n e o f 13 in d iv id u a lly nam ed b u ild in g s in w h ich A d o b e M ou n tain 's youth live- E a ch co ttage se rv e s a s p e c ific
fu n ctio n , s u c h a s reorientation and p a ro le vio la tio n . M ary is d ivid e d into tw o w in g s and is op erated a s a d e m o cra cy. E lected
represen tatives o f the w ings m eet w ith sta ff to d is c u s s how to w ork together.

The artistic talent was definitely there, despite the fact that it
was displayed through gang-related insignias. Weapons and blood.
With any luck Tony will meet his aspirations, even though he has
no intention of pulling out of his gang completely .
“I’m going to. go to California because I’ve got to get away,”
he said. “Otherwise I know my brothers will get me in trouble if I
stay.”
David said he got into his own trouble. No one convinced him
that Satanism and a life of prime were the way to go. He said
those were choices he made on his own.
Gonzales said that,; with the exception of the American Indian
kids who tell it like it is, most of her kids blame society for their
problems.
“I can blame society a little bit. Certain things for certain peo­
ple and so on,” she said. “And that’s something that a lot of these
kids haven’t been taught how to deal with.”
Gonzales said the prototype cottages, implemented last year,
are the newest pro-social addition to the DYTR program- The 24hour programming in these units helps the youths develop the
social Skills they need to cope with those kind of problems.
“They have structured treatment all day: groups, affirmations,
keys to innervision, limit and lead,” she said. “The kids learn how
to handle their problems, how to express a complaint appropriate­
ly.
“They just learn how to be respectable adults.”
Mary-Lou Benitez is a youth care officer in Hope, one of the
prototype cottages that houses about 25 boys who Gonzales adds
to her list of clients.
“A lot of kids call me mom, but I don’t mind,” said Benitez,
one of only a few female YCQs at Adobe. “I think it’s because a
lot o f them have never had a real positive female role model.”
The rooms at Hope are a far cry from those o f Gulf. The
youths are permitted to place artwork on the walls, they have
twice the room to roam around in, the doors remain open through­
out the day and daylight shines through a large window to the out­
side.
“We have a lot of angry kids in here,” Benitez said, “We have
to teach them how to release it productively.
“We try to teach them responsibility ami how to make the right
choices.”
That is where Gonzales comes in. She works with both the
youths and staff to create a daily schedule of programming that
works.
Their day is structured and rehabilitation oriented. For half the
day the youths are in the classroom and the rest of the day is
reserved for group work.
Gulf and Hope are the two extremes. Baker cottage is the mid­
dle of the road.
“To get into the Baker program there are things like severe
program dysfunction for a long period of time, escape attempts,
severe acting-out,” she said.
Once the youths are sent there, they must endure intense limit
and lead groups at least twice a day, she said. And they get less
recreation time, less free time.
“Most of their time is spent in programming with groups, indi­
vidual counseling, groups, groups and more groups,” Gonzales
said with a laugh. “We do a lot of grouping with them so they’ll
get sick of it.”
L ike the rest o f the youths in the m ainstream program,
Gonzales said they attend school for half a day.
“They start out with alternative education for a week and if
they program OK they’re allowed to go back to their home cot­
tage’s classroom,” she said. ‘They’ll still go to school no matter
whether they’re in Baker or not.”
When the kids exhibit negative behavior in other cottages, they
are often sent to their rooms and that is all there is to it, she said.
But in Baker it is a little more involved.
“You don’t just get to go to your room and call it a day,” she
said.
i\
.
Gonzales added that sometimes she will go to their rooms with
them and process with them on the problem they had, and that
does not always sit well.
“ They don’t like one-on-one because I sit there for at least 45
minutes resolving the problem,” she said. “So what these kids do
is they don’t act out because they don’t want to go through all
that.
“We have a lot o f kids in the reorientation program with out­
standing behavior because they hate having to go through so much
therapy. They get tired of it.”

She added that Baker, along with Gulf, have the best staff in
the school and she enjoys working with them because they help to
make her job easier.
“They have so much empathy for these kids,” she said. “They
put up with the Same behavior over and over and they never give
up.”
She said even in a case like D avid’s that never seems to
change, she and the other staff members still work closely with
him and try to support him.
Gonzales said it is not the kids that make her job difficult, it is
when she has trouble convincing, staff members that all their work
is worth it and that it can work.
“It’s not the kids that give up, sometimes it’s the staff that
gives up,” she said. “And when the staff gives up, the kids give
up.
“That’s why we have to keep the staff motivated.”

C o n v in c in g th e s ta f f is to u g h
Gonzales said working with troubled youths is something that
works well for her and is something she finds rewarding and ful­
filling.
She said she relates well with them, and because she is young
the boys Understand that she knows where they are coming from,
“I think that’s something the kids look for, someone they can
look up to as a role model," she said.
Gonzales said the most fulfilling thing about being at Adobe
Mountain is not only working with the kids and seeing them turn
around before her very own eyes, but working with staff members
from all sorts of backgrounds who are dedicated to doing the same
thing.
“Seeing the youths change their lives right before you, seeing
them become progressive people, that’s what makes it all worth­
while,” she said.
Spending time working in a department of corrections is some­
thing that Gonzales recommends that everyone experience at least
once in life, if for no other reason than to see what society is pro­
ducing.
While those products aren’t always positive ones, Gonzales
said all is not lost.
“There’s still hope,” she said. “There’s always hope.
“When you feel there’s no hope anymore, that’s when you
need to get out because then you bring the whole system down
with you.”
She said her decision to work in juvenile treatment and correc­
tions was a positive one for her life and one that she had planned
on for years.
“I flunk it’s something I’ll do the rest of my life,” Gonzales
said. “Maybe as a counselor, or I may return to law school and
come back as an attorney, but I will always work in corrections in
one way or another.
“It fits my personality and who 1 am,” Gonzales said. “I’m'
very confrontive and very direct, and I’m not afraid of the kids.
“I know how to approach them, and when, with w hat”
She said that besides her age she attributes her success in relat­
ing to the youths to her commitment to treatment and rehabilita­
tion, as well as to her education.
She added that her college studies in Satanism have helped her
in her relationship with David.
She said they have talked about it and David knows she under­
stands him.
“I understand the spiritual side of it, why he does what he does
and what’s motivating about it,” Gonzales said. “Because he knew
people were freaked out about,it he used it to his advantage.”
Satanism is not David’s real problem, however. Gonzales said
his life is in a dysfunctional tailspin.
Despite all his problems, Gonzales Said she feels there is still
hope for David if he can ever recover and come to terms with all
he has been through, which she would not discuss at length.
“I think there’s a part of him that’s very sane, very aware,” she
said. “I think he’s just hurting a lot.”

A fter this story was written, Gonzales testified in court as to
D avid's m ental state. He was rem oved from A dobe M ountain
School and committed to the Arizona State H ospital to undergo
serious psychiatric treatment.
“There was a bigger problem to D avid than his crim inal
record," Gonzales said. “I think h e’ll be in there fo r a very, very
long time. "

S ta te P ress

Page 7

Monday, July 20,1993

WEARING MOSCHINO

'OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MINDI'

SHOPPING

Squelching of racist plot celebrated
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Worshippers jammed the First AME
Church to celebrate its deliverance from “the haters o f the world”
just days after authorities smashed an alleged white supremacist
plofcto blow up their church and start a race war.
“Hate groups cannot succeed unless love groups give permis­
sion,” shouted the Rev. Cecil Murray as 2,000 members and visi­
tors rose to their feet “You and I are a love group.”
In three rousing Sunday services that drew city and state lead­
ers — including Mayor Richard Riordan — to the South Central
church, Murray admonished his congregation to “let your light
shine” in battling evil,
“Our problem is not with the haters of the world who have
nothing within; our problem is with the lovers of the world who
have something within and never let it come out,” Murray said.
Several celebrities, including Jayne Kennedy and Dionne
Warwick, also attended.
One of the eight alleged white supremacists arrested Thursday

was charged with plotting a machine-gun attack on the First AME
Church and killing Murray, a leading voice for Los Angeles’
black community.
■ Federal agents said they were pursuing other suspects in con­
nection with the plot to attack First AME and also to kill other
prominent blacks, including videotaped police beating victim
Rodney King.
First AME spokesman Mark Whitmore said security was
tighter than usual. At the church’s entrance, ushers checked brief­
cases and large bags.
‘I t ’s not a search, it’s just a look-see,” one usher explained.
Lonnee Hamilton of New York City interrupted her vacation
to attend Sunday services,
“It made me want to come out to church today,” she said. “I’m
not a regular churchgoer, but you can’t let people scare you off.”

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, July 20, 1993

P a g: e 8

C om m u n ity jeers black law yer
DETROIT (AP) t— As Michael Batchelor drove home from
another grueling day defending a white policeman charged in a
black motorist’s death, a carload of black teen-agers pulled along­
side him.
“That’s the bastard representing the white cops! We ought to
beat HIS ass to death!” one of them yelled out the window.
It was nothing out of the ordinary. Batchelor has endured
threats, crank phone calls and insults from fellow blacks ever
since he agreed to defend Walter Budzyn, one of three white offi­
cers charged in the fatal flashlight beating of Malice Green.
Entering the courthouse each morning, he tries to ignore cat­
calls from protesters denouncing him as a traitor to his race.
Riding the crowded courthouse elevator each day, he pretends
he doesn’t hear people muttering “Uncle Tom” under their breath.
Reading the Wayne State University student newspaper, South
End, he grimaces at a column calling him a sellout.
“You don’t see the faces but you hear it all the tim e,”
Batchelor said. "It hurts. It really hurts.”
Witnesses say Budzyn and partner Larry Nevers bludgeoned
Green with heavy metal flashlights outside a suspected crack
house Nov, 5 when Green refused to open his clenched hand.
Some say Green held drugs. Others say it was a scrap of paper
or keys.
Budzyn and Nevers, both of whom have been fired, are

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charged with second-degree murder. A third fired officer, Robert
Lessnau, is charged with assault with intent to do great bodily
harm. Sgt. Freddie Douglas, the only black among those charged,
faces later trial on a misdemeanor charge of willful neglect of
duty.
No testimony has indicated that race was a factor in the beat­
ing. But “the events speak for themselves,” said Joann Watson of
the Detroit NAACP.
Batchelor, the only black defense lawyer in the simultaneous
trials o f Budzyn, Nevers and'Lessnau, says h e’s defending
Budzyn because he believes in the man's right to a fair trial.
If a white man can’t get a fair trial, he said, how can a black
man ever expect to?
“I feel like part of What I’m doing is right down the alley for
the cause,” he said. “I don’t know if my commitment to my race,
so to speak, can get any stronger.”
But Eddie Allen Jr., a former South End Writer who criticized
Batchelor in a recent column, said Batchelor is “allowing himself
to be used in a way that’s an insult to a lot of black people.”
“Out of respect for what normally goes on with black men arid
out of the knowledge that black men are harassed and mistreated
by police all over the country, I think he should have bypassed
that case as a black man,” Allen said.

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DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES— Mere's how to work it
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ate
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
CRYPTOQUOTE
K T
M

B K Y
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Phoenix

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State Press

JP ag eJJ

Tuesday, July 20,1993

Meeting to address vending machines, smoking laws

Darryl Webb/State Press photo illustration

M in o rs' p u rch a sin g o f cig arettes from ve n d in g m a ch in es w ill
be the fo c u s o f a Tem pe C ity C o u n c il subcom m ittee m eeting
to n ig h t, th o u g h c o u n c il m e m b e rs s a y th e m e e tin g c o u ld
extend to d is c u s s io n a bout re stru ctu rin g the c ity 's n o sm ok­
ing ord in a n ce .

Plencner added, “I would like to be able to go into a restaurant
and not be able to have smoke blown in my face.”
Several ASU students who smoke said they would not be in
favor of banning smoking altogether, particularly in restaurants.
“They already have restrictions all over ASU,” said Russell, a
senior psychology major. He also claimed that with a Citywide
no-smoking ordinance, “less students would be going to restau­
rants to study.”
“It deters a lot of people to smoke in restaurants, and it deters
a lot of business,” added Jack, a junior psychology major.
Tempe’s current ordinance mandates that smoking is prohibit­
ed in “enclosed public places” except in designated smoking
areas.
While the committee could feature discussion on amending the
current ordinance, its focus will be on minors’ usé o f Cigarette
vending machines.
Though it is illegal for youths under age 18 to purchase tobac­
co products, an article in Monday’s Tempe Daily News Tribune
reported that a local doctor’s experiment revealed that preteenagers encountered little resistance in purchasing cigarettes
from vending machines.
“I realize that (smoking) is an addiction, and for us as govern­
ment to allow this loophole would be pretty bizarre,” Cahill said.
While tonight’s meeting Could lead to bigger things, Plencner
stressed that the process is still in its formative stages.
“ We’re talking about a long process,” he said. “(Tonight's)
meeting is simply a get-together to talk about what We think we.
should consider.”

By J ake Batsell
State P ress
A Tempe City Council subcommittee meeting scheduled for
tonight could be the first step in restructuring local smoking laws.
Tonight’s meeting, slated to begin at 5 p.m. in the third floor
conference room at Tempe City Hall, has been called to address
the issue of minors purchasing cigarettes from vending machines.
But members of the council say the meeting could extend its
boundaries to include discussion about imposing more stringent
restrictions upon smokers in Tempe.
“The feeling is that something should be done (about cigarette
vending machines), but exactly what it is going to be is one of the
things we’ll discuss,” said Councilman Frank Plencner. “I believe
we will discuss the entire smoking ordinance to see if there are
any more modifications that we should consider.”
Some communities
including Flagstaff and Los Angeles —have banned smoking altogether in restaurants and other public
settings. Council members said they would entertain discussion of
imposing such an ordinance in Tempe.
‘1 don’t have any pre-disposed designs on what we should or
shouldn’t talk about,” said Neil Giuliano, vice mayor of Tempe
and head of the committee, “So if that is something the communi­
ty would like to talk about, I won’t block that.”
Giuliano added, “I’m not sure there would he a majority of
support for something similar to Flagstaff or Los Angeles at this
point.” .
Plencner and fellow councilman Dennis Cahill, however, said
they would be in favor of imposing such restrictions.
“I’d welcome it in a flash,” said Cahill, a former smoker.
“There’s a whole lot of other people out there, just like myself,
that don’t want to breathe somebody’s filthy exhaust.”

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P a g e 10

Tuesday, July 20,1993

S tate P ress

Summer program gives minority students bridge into college
Bv Angela Benoche
State P ress
A grant of almost $50,000 from the Coalition
to Increase Minority Degrees (CIMD) is giving
32 minority students a chance to develop a
strong academic background before attending
ASU.
The Sun Devil Bridge Program, a five-week
residential project at the University, which is a
collaborative effort of ASU and South Mountain
Com m unity C ollege (SM C C), was funded
through the National Science Foundation and
partially and through ASU’s Office of Minority
Programs, said the program’s director ASU pro­
fessor Marian Barchilón.
“The program is designed to help the stu­
dents forge an academic bridge into University
life,” Barchilón said.
“We want to give the students a good start so
they are prepared'for success.”
The students in the program are eligible
minority students who are entering freshmen and
transfer students planning to attend ASU or one
of the Maricopa community colleges in the fall,
Barchilón said.
Eligible minorities include U.S. Hispanics,
blacks, American Indians, Alaskan natives and
Pacific Islanders, she said.
“The students differ widely in age from the
teens to the 40’s and their cultural backgrounds
are also very different,” she said.

All of the students are interested in fields of
study o ffered through A SU ’s C ollege o f
Engineering and Applied Sciences, Barchilón
said.
“T hey are learning sk ills to help them
progress through the engineering program and
succeed at earning their baccalaureate degrees,”
she said.
During the program, which will run until
Aug. 6, the students work in teams to design and
manufacture a logo for the Sun Devil Bridge
Program, Barchilón said, with the winning logo
being used for future programs and the team
receiving academic scholarships.
As one of the three team leaders, Dennis
Leon, who is entering ASU this fall after taking
courses at Em bry R id d le A ero n au tical
University in Prescott, said he has worked hard
to channel the thoughts o f his group into the
same direction.
”We all have different talents that we can put
to use within the group,” he said.
“And the program gives us a chance to see
what college is all about and to test it,” he said.
And Harry Jones, another team leader who is
a mechanical engineering major transferring to
ASU in the fall from SMCC, agreed that the pro­
gram is opening doors.
“It has shown me new directions that I can
take and a lot of things that I wasn’t aware were
available to me,” Jones said.

Stu d e n ts In th e A S U sum m er S u n D e v il B rid g e P rogram w atch a s R u perto Q u in tero , a tran sfer
stu d en t en terin g A S U th is fa ll, d em on strates a C om p u ter A id e d D e sig n (C A D ) p rog ram .

“It gives us all a good head start into colIn addition, Barchilón said she and ASU pro­
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However, Patrick W ilson, the th ird team

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P a g e 11

Tuesday, July 20,1993

S ta te P ress

D IN N E R

M o n ., T ues ., W ed . O n ly
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Page 1 2

St a u P ress

Tuesday, July 20,1993

P olice R eport
ASU Police reported the following incidents over the weekend:
• ASU and Tempe police responded to a shooting late Friday
night in a parking lot just east of Taco Bell, 936 E. Apache Blvd.
A 43-year-old Phoenix man was reportedly shot several times
in the back in the parking lot after exiting Club Encounters, 919
E. Apache. The suspect, 23-year-old Freddie Harris of Phoenix,
was arrested by Tempe Police and was booked and charged with
attempted first degree murder.
The victim wandered to the ASU Visitor Information Center
following the incident, where he was found by University police
and transported to a hospital in Scottsdale. Reports listed him in
stable condition on Monday.
The suspect and victim had reportedly had an earlier con­
frontation in Phoenix.
• University police warned three ASU baseball players and a
non-affiliated male of trespassing Sunday at the ticket trailer at
Packard Stadium. The players were asked to leave and no cita­
tions were issued.
• An ASU employee reported Sunday that the men’s restroom
in the College of Architecture was criminally damaged sometime
between Friday and Sunday. Damage is estimated at $100.

R

E

S

I

D

E

N

C

• A fire started in Room 122 o f the A wing at Sahuaro Hall
Friday afternoon. Damage is estimated at $1,000.
• A box o f ammunition was impounded after it was found
in the M U on Friday.
• A non-affiliated m ale was arrested, cited and released
Friday for furnishing alcohol to minors at the Tempe Center,
located at the intersection o f University and Mill.
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents over the week­
end:
• Police suspect juveniles were involved in starting a fire
S aturday afternoon in the recreation room at G reen b riar
Apartments, 200 W. Hermosa Dr.
W itnesses claim that the fire was started with a flare by
several minors, who fled the scene.
Damage to the structure is estimated at $3,000 to $4,000,
while damage to property is estimated at $500.
• Two 19-year-old Phoenix men were arrested for second
degree burglary Sunday after they allegedly forced entry into an
occupied apartment in die 2100 block of North Van Ness Ave.
The suspects reportedly removed a television from its stand
and left it on a sofa after being discovered by the resident.

• The Unocal 76 service station located at 8805 S. McClintock
Ave. was robbed at gunpoint early Saturday morning.
The suspect, who reportedly took about $200, is described as a
white male, approximately 6 feet tall, 170 pounds, with dark hair
and was last seen wearing a dark t-shirt and blue jeans.
• A 28-year-old Mesa man was pronounced dead Saturday
morning after a motorcycle-pedestrian collision at 900 E. Baseline
Rd. on Friday night.
The victim, who was riding a motorcycle, reportedly lost con­
trol of the vehicle after the collision. The motorcycle struck die
curb, and the victim hit a palm tree on the south side of the road­
way.
The victim was not wearing a helmet and was pronounced
dead at 2:50 a.m. Saturday morning.
Die pedestrian, who had reportedly been drinking, was treated
for lacerations and a broken right leg and was listed in stable con­
dition on Monday.
• A Chandler man was arrested Saturday night for two armed
robberies in Tempe. The suspect, who was on probation, had his
probation consequently revoked.
Compiled by State Press City Editor Jake Batsell.

Y

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P a g e l3

Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress

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J)ust devils distant cousins of tornadoes
SUN CITY (AP) — Contrary to popular belief, dust devils are
not. “baby tornadoes” that move to the Midwest and grow up
along the way to wreak havoc on trailer parks.
Tornadoes and dust devils both involve gyrating columns of
air and debris, but the similarities pretty much end there.
Tornadoes are rare in the Phoenix area, even during storms,
but dust devils are a common sight during the summer’s 100degree weather and full sunshine.
Tornadoes and dust devils, besides the obvious difference in
the size of the funnels, also differ in their causes.
The column o f air in a tornado is several hundred feet wide,
spins at 200 to 300 mph and can travel hundreds of miles, accord­
ing to the National Weather Service. A tornado usually is part of a
larger storm that includes heavy rain, thunder and lightning. A
tornado forms when air temperatures are unstable and warm and
moist air at low levels converges with cooler, drier air aloft. The
force of a tornado can flatten buildings, drain ponds and lift cars,
livestock and people off the ground, usually to ill effect.
A dust devil is a much smaller column of air, only inches to

several feet wide, that turns at 40 to 50 mph. A dust devil is creat­
ed by differences in the rate that areas of the ground heat up under
the glare of full sun, said Dennis Sturm, a forecaster with the
National Weather Service in Phoenix. As spots On the ground heat
at different rates, air from the hotter spots
usually, those that
are the darkest and heat up quicker
begins rising as the slightly
cooler, higher air falls. The exchange in air begins swirling (usu­
ally in a counter-clockwise motion in the northern hemisphere). A
prevailing wind kicks up dust that gets lifted into the column by
the vacuum effect of the rising air, and the dust devil takes on it
familiar form.
“Dust devils tend to dance from hot spot to hot spot, and when
they run out of hot spots, they collapse,” said Chris Breckenridge,
a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.
Most dust devils last only a few seconds before the differences
in air temperature are stabilized. Dust devils typically travel no
more than a few hundred feet and seldom leave behind mote than
a sprinkling o f dust on your car or patio.

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Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress

M exican troops anticipate C hinese refugee ships
ENSENADA, Mexico (AP) — Two boats filled with hundreds
o f Chinese refugees who sought a fife in the United States
steamed toward a Mexican port early today where troops waited
to send them quickly back to China.
Meanwhile in Washington, the Coast Guard reported more
refugee boats were seen heading toward Hawaii.
The Chinese heading toward Ensenada had been in interna­
tional waters off the coast of Mexico since the Coast Guard inter­
cepted their three rusty, dilapidated ships July 6. They left their
homeland weeks before that
The United States pressured Mexico to take the Chinese
because allowing them to reach U.S. soil would qualify them to
apply for political asylum. That process can take years, and the
Chinese would have been allowed to stay until their cases were

resolved.
Mexico has no such process.
A Mexican naval escort was accompanying the two boats
toward shore. A third boat remained offshore because of an undis­
closed political problem , said Jorge M edina V iedas, ch ief
spokesman for the Mexican Interim' Ministry.
Once on Mexican soil, the undocumented Chinese were to be
examined by doctors and placed on buses bound for Tijuana’s
international airport, the spokesman said.
During the 60-mile trip about 250 federal, state and local
police were expected to line the highway to keep anyone from
escaping.
Mexico is trying to avoid a repeat of an incident m May when
desperate Chinese captured in Ensenada broke free at a Mexicali

airport and sprinted toward the U.S. border.
A S tate D epartm ent o fficial, speaking on condition o f
anonymity, said anyone determined to be a genuine political
refugee “will be brought to the United States to pursue that
claim.”
Another U.S. official, also speaking oh condition o f anonymi­
ty, said so far only one of 58 migrants surveyed has been deter­
mined to have a legitimate application for asylum. The 58 filled
out questionnaires.
Coast Guard Commander Mark Wolfson confirmed that an
unspecified number of vessels presumed to be carrying Chinese
migrants have been spotted off Hawaii.
“They could enter U.S. waters around Hawaii some time this
weekend,” Wolfson said.

High-risk commodities game lures some weather forecasters
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) --- About the only thing more mer­
curial than the weather might be the grain and soybeans futures
market.
Put the two together ■*- weather forecasts and future crop
prices — and you’ve got a recipe for a high-risk, high-stakes
game that’s irresistible to some meteorologists.
Sometimes it pays off. Dave Dusik, meteorologist at WDAFTV in Kansas City, says he’s made a 250 percent return on his bet
that soybean prices would soar because of relentless rains in the
Midwest.
Dave Relihan, chief weatherman at WIBW-TV in Topeka,
Kan., missed the upswing in prices caused by flood conditions.
But he's poised to jump into the market at the first sign the rains
might cease.
“A meteorologist needs to know more than just the forecast,”

Relihan said. “He also needs to know the psychology of the mar­
ket or else he’s going to get burned. And if he doesn’t understand
agriculture, he’s going to get burned.”
Commodities trading by weather forecasters, farmers or any­
one else with an edge about crop performance is perfectly legal,
said Dave Gary, a spokesman for the Commodities Futures
Trading Commission in Washington.
“The concept is entirely different than in securities, where
someone might get advance information about a company’s per­
formance/’ he said. “Insider information is not a violation of the.
Commodities Exchange A ct”
A meteorologist who thinks the price of soybeans will go up
because damaging weather is on the way might buy a soybean
futures contract. The contract specifies delivery at a certain date
and price. If the futures price rises, the contract can be sold for a

profit.'
__
That’s just what happened over the past month as rain and
flooded croplands drove key farm commodities sharply higher.
For example, the soybean contract for delivery tins month was
Selling for $5.82 a bushel a month ago. It closed Friday at $7.24
on the Chicago Board of Trade, a gain of 24 percent.
The gamble isn’t for everyone. Some meteorologists say they
know just enough about weather and agriculture to stay well clear
of any trading pits.
“My father’s a commodities broker out of Topeka,” said Cory
Barron at KWCH-TV in Wichita, Kan. “I don’t mess with it
because it’s too risky. You can lose a lot of money in a hurry,”
He and other meteorologists have access to computerized gov­
ernment forecasts as well as satellite data showing weather pat­
terns with likely trouble spots.

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Page 15

State Press
Tuesday July 20,1993
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St a t e P ress

Tuesday, Ju ly 20,1993

P a g e lô

W elcome to Telluride —now go away
TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP) — Dogs used to sleep in the middle
of the main street during the summer off-season at this southwest­
ern ski resort.
Now the hip mountain town is so popular it has to take a
weekend off.
Telluride is in the middle of its second “Nothing Festival/’
reclaiming its privacy for at least one weekend.
Promoter Dennis Wrestler was just putting up the festival's
blank white banner, while “Nothing Festival” T-shirts — with
“Leave Me Alone” stenciled on the back — were selling briskly
Friday.
Asked what he planned to do after buying his, Jay Simon said,
“Nothing.”
Wrestler got the idea two years ago after a big rock concert
left the town covered in trash and its ears ringing.
“I was ju st trying to eliminate one big rock concert,” he
recalls. To preempt plans for another concert in 1992 for thesame
weekend, he proposed a “Nothing Festival” to the commission
that controls cultural events.

City Manager Virginia Egger jumped at the idea. The 1991
rock concert “was a disaster,” she $aid. “We said never again.
We’re going to get lynched.”
Wrestler, owner of a carpet-cleaning service and liquor store,
adds, “People just ate it up because they wanted a little peace and
quiet. We’re putting on the tourists but not putting them down.
It’s a sort of mental health weekend.”
The town of 1,500 has become a victim of its own success.
Tourism has been growing 20 percent per year, with many visitors
attracted by the many festivals and forums that draw participants
and celebrities from around the nation. Forty-two events are listed
on the Telluride calendar for this summer.
Festivals range from the M ushroom Festival and Native
American Writers Forum to the Telluride Bluegrass Festival,
which has become so popular the town has to limit attendance to
10,000.
Mel Gibson and Sissy Spacek performed A.R. Gurney’s “Love
Letters” last week in two sold-out benefits for the Sheridan Opera
House.
*

“It’s hard to be nice to people every day,” Egger said. “The
town needs a break.”
During the “Nothing Festival,” residents are encouraged to pay
visits to one another, although much business is already conduct­
ed during roadside chats. Delivery trucks still park right in the
middle of the main street, a relic of Telluride’s mule train days.
“Last year’s festival was a total success. Nothing happened,”
said former Mayor Peter Spencer.
Dave Erickson, owner o f Timberline Hardware, says most
townspeople moved here to ski, but then discovered there is much
more to do during the summer, including hiking, mountain biking
and camping.
The town’s newfound popularity has spawned a wave of antigrowth sentiment
The bankruptcy of a $79 million luxury hotel seems to have
been greeted almost with a sigh of relief. The town council, ner­
vous about additional growth, has voted to oppose expansion of
the ski area.

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P a g e 17

Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress

Slip o f the tongue: Frenchville, P.A. losing its French
FRENCHVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Education helped take the
French out of Frenchville. Radio and television provided the coup
de grace.
The central Pennsylvania community o f fewer than 500,
whose French-speaking ancestors hiked up the Susquehanna
River 163 years ago, now has only five residents who speak the
language of Napoleon and Voltaire. All are in their 70s, 80s and
90s.
Recent generations haven’t kept up their unique dialect, said
Francis Perrot, 84, one of the surviving Francophones.
“They ought to have their behinds kicked,” he said.
The slip o f the tongue began at thé turn of the century, when
mandatory education — in English — became Pennsylvania law.
Two generations battled with teachers to maintain their French,
but world wars, industry and television stacked the piquet deck
against them.
Time soon will silence them.
“It’s a damned shame if we lose these. This is the end of the
trail,” said Simon Belasco, a retired linguistics professor from the
University of South Carolina who studied the Frenchville dialect
in the ,1970s.
"Their particular pronunciation is unique in the United States.
Usually it develops and becomes something else” like the French
Canadian and south Louisiana varieties, he said.
“It never developed. It stayed the same,” Belasco said. The
only corruptions are new words like airplane and automobile.
Perrot, regularly spitting tobacco in his shed, recalled his first

teadher.
“She said it wasn’t right to speak French because she was
afraid we were talking about her,” Perrot said. “Well, of course
we were, but we all spoke French before we spoke English.”
The generation behind Perrot’s had similar stories to tell.
Merle Roussey, 62, and other children would get their mouths
slapped if they spoke French at elementary school. The idea was,
if a person wanted to get ahead in the world he had to speak
English.
“I went to school with both languages, and it was difficult to
sort out what was French and what was English,” Roussey said.
French remained a taboo until he was at Clearfield High School,
when it was offered as an elective. He took the class, but doesn’t
speak French fluently now.
Eventually, parents did not teach their children French to pro­
tect them from the same torments. The language became Some­
thing parents used in front of the children if they wanted to keep
secrets. Children picked up phrases and swear words, but not the
language.
“I would have liked to have learned,” Said Vicki Gormont
Davis, whose French-speaking parents have died, “I regret we’ve
lost i t ”
At the beginning, French was the official language of the town
and church records. A Paris merchant accepted the land as a pay­
ment for a debt in the 1820s. After buying land for $1 an acre,'
Frenchmen fiom Alsace, Normandy and Picardy arrived in
Baltimore and Philadelphia and hiked up the Susquehanna.

Masses were in Latin, so it didn’t matter that early Roman
Catholic priests assigned here were named Leahy, Loughran or
Flanagan.. In P846, the town Was assigned a French pastor, John
Baptist Berbigier, who stayed 34 years.
The names on die tombstones in St. Mary of the Assumption
Church cemetery are the same as found on many mailboxes in
town. They have buried Valimonts, Rousseys, LiegeyS, Plubells,
Picards and even someone named English.
*
When Frenchville men went to war, many were assigned to
Europe for work as interpreters. When they got back, they took
lumber or coal jobs, where English was the language of business.
Perrot was an interpreter in the militaiy and stayed away from
Frenchville for a time after his return to the United States. HisFrench was rusty.
“I pretty near forgot it,” he said. “When we went to say some­
thing, it wouldn’t come out right.” His sister, Edith Voinchet,
taught him the language again. Until last September, when she
died, he had someone to talk with regularly. Now he regularly
speaks French to himself, “and answer in French, too,” he Says.
He doesn’t expect the language to survive once he and the oth­
ers are gone.
The French descendants of south Louisiana suffered similar
declines, but their larger numbers have helped them turn around
some of the losses. The 1990 census showed that Louisiana had
262,000 French speakers.

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St a te P ress

Tuesday, July 20,1993

Hooters’ bars: An open invitation to harassment?
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Former waitress Whitney
Miller remembers the customer who refused to pay for his food
— unless she took off her shirt.
W *“
,
That, hie thought, “was what Hooters was for.”
Was he mistaken? A growing number of critics of Hooters, a
chain of bar-restaurants, would say he was right on the money.
They say Hooters’ success — 107 franchises in 28 states and
annual sales in excess of $130 million — is built on a corporate
image that uses women employees as sexual ornaments and,
according to recent lawsuits, encourages Unwelcome sexual
advances by customers and managers.
One lawyer who has filed sexual harassment lawsuits on
behalf of former Hooters waitresses calls it a “corporate culture of
misogyny,”
.
Protests have been launched in Illinois, Maryland, Michigan,
Ohio and Virginia, the National Organization for Women has
raised objections, and Working Woman m agazine inducted
Hooters into its 1992 Hall of Shame.
Like many other bars, Hooters features waitresses — “Hooters
Girls" — in scanty costumes, taking orders for beer and chicken
wings.
But Hooters attorneys and Company officials.. deny they’re
marketing anything more than innocent “sex appeal.” The law­
suits are “outrageous,” they say.

And the nam e? It’s not a double-entendre reference to
women’s breasts, Hooters’ management says. It’s about owls.
“For us, Hooters is just the name of the restaurant,” said Mike
McNeil, vice president of marketing for Hooters of America, Inc.,
in Atlanta. “If that was our desire, to blatantly name it after a por­
tion of the female anatomy, there are much more blatant slang
terms that we could utilize.”
No question. When the original Hooters opened in Clearwater,
Fla., in 1983, it inspired several competitors: Knockers, Melons
and Mugs ’n Jugs.
Seven harassment lawsuits have been filed by former waitress­
es at the Hooters bar in the Mall of America, the giant shopping
and en tertainm ent com plex in the M inneapolis suburb of
Bloomington. Another sexual harassment lawsuit was filed earlier
this month in Fort Lauderdale, Ha., by a former Hooters waitress.
At the heart of the lawsuits is the argument that Hooters’ “con­
cept” — waitresses in scanty costumes, nod-and-a-wink refer­
ences to women’s anatomy, cheesecake calendars and swimsuit
photo magazines featuring “Hooters Girls” —* invites sexual
harassment of women employees.
T hat harassm ent, the M innesota law suits say, included
Hooters’ managers and other employees grabbing and proposi­
tioning women employees and commenting about their breasts.

One of plaintiffs, Dawn Felepe, said she was propositioned by
Hooters managers at least 50 times in the nine months she worked
there.
Customers also felt flee to make sexual comments, the law­
suits say. Some waitresses said they were asked if they wore
underwear. Others were asked their bra size. Others were simply
asked for sex.
Managers told them to tolerate it, the women say.
M iller, bne of the plaintiffs, said, managers told her she
shouldn’t work as a “Hooters Girl” anymore because her breasts
became smaller after she stopped breast-feeding her son.
“I now realize that no amount of money is worth being a sexu­
al target because I’m female,” Miller said, when the lawsuits were
filed.
,
' v
Lisa Gray, Hooters’ attorney in Minneapolis, says the lawsuits
contain “outrageous and inflammatory allegations which are
clearly written for press consumption.” McNeil denies that the
Hooters concept degrades women.
“Hooters Girls in our concept are put on pedestals,” he said.
Still, the first thing that greets visitors to the restaurants is the
Hooters logo, an owl whose enormous, round orange eyes form
the O ’s in “hooters” and look like line-drawing representations of
breasts.

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State P ress

Tim-b-e-r-r-r!
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Tw o con testan ts (below ) try to kn ock ea ch other o ff a lo g w hile com p eting in a lo g b illin g even t.
BUI N eal o f P a yso n (right) p articip ates in a sin g le buckin g c o n te s t

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Tuesday, July 20, 1993

St a t e P r es s

Library Cafe learns a lesson in m osh pits
By Lorenzo Sierra
State P ress
If there were any doubts about Phoenix being headbanging
town, they were pummeled beneath the feet of a moshing hoard
Sunday night at the Library Cafe.
On that day of rest, local thrashers Sacred Reich showed why
they are one of the heavy metal bands in this area that have made
good on a national scale. Over 800 of Phoenix’s headbanging
legion came out to see Sacred Reich play in their home market for
the first time since the release of Independent —the band’s major
label (Hollywood Records) debut
“We’re doing it just to do it,” said rhythm guitarist, Jason
R ainey, about
the show’s pur­
pose. “I t’s fun
to play w here
we’re from.”
Rainey said the
Library Cafe gig
Was a warm-up
fo r the b a n d ’s
impending fourw eek n atio n al
to u r
w ith
Danzig. Arizona
fans will get tó
see
S acred
on the
final ten­
tativ e date in
T ucson som e­
tim e in midAugust.
The show at the
L ibrary Cafe
photo by Lo Sierra also featured a

H8 Inc.

pair of hard

S t a t e

P r e ss

100 Iced Anim als
rocking local talent.
Although considered alternative, Tempo’s 100 Iced Animals
kicked off this night of destruction with an impressive 40-minute
set. When 100 Iced Animals hit the stage about 500 people had
showed up.
Many o f the younger people in the audience seemed dazed at
the Tempe band. Once 100 Iced Animals began playing the riffheavy “ 18 Stories High,” it seemed as though a collective light
bulb went off in the crowd’s head as they probably thought ‘hey,
these guys rock — cool.’
“The crowd was great,” said bassist Tim Brink. “They totally
gave me a boost”
Brink was quick to point out the zealousness of the predomi­
nantly under-21 crowd.
“They’re much more enthusiastic than the drinkers,” he said.
Next on the firing line, was H8 Inc. This quartet bears the ban­
ner of thrash present in the Phoenix area and have the potential to
follow in the footsteps of Sacred Reich.
By the time H8 Inc. began playing, the central Phoenix night-.
club was nearly full. As vocalist/guitarist C J. asked, “We’re H8
Inc., has anybody heard of us?,” a roar of approval signified in the

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H8 Inc.'s 45-minute set had the crowd moving in neck bob­
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“I felt like it was totally positive energy,” C.J. Said after the
show. “It was so beautiful to see the thrash scene come together.”
. Over the past few years, H8 Inc. has opened up for the likes of
Pantera and Suicidal Tendencies. The show at the Library Gafe, in
someway had Sacred Reich passing the thrash torch to H8 InC.
When Sacred Reich hit the stage at about 10:15 p.m. a tsunami
. o f bodies nearly overpowered the three-bodyguard barricade that
separated the band from the moshers.
The show turned to near lunacy when H8 Inc.’s C.J. did a
sw an dive into
th e fro n t row . I
Bodies m eshed
together in the I
stuffy bar mak- H
ing sw eat the H
m ost abundant I
liq u id in the I
joint.
Sacred Reich I
play ed a g reat I
material
In d ep e n d en t.
And in the end,
these young men
th at are li
out the
every peachfuzzed face boy
in the audience,
* J tk
proved once and
e
fo r
the H I ^ H H l-*___
Valley is a giant ^
mosh pit.
Sacred R eich

s p o r t s , b a d

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.

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Entertainment
State P ress

Page 21

Tuesday, July 20,1993

SWEET RELIEF
Musicians unite
in fight against
Multiple Sclerosis
ByTammyMesa Sierra
t was a good day for musician Victoria
Williams as she chatted in her Louisiana
twang from her Los Angeles home. The
sun was shining above while she blissful­
ly worked on writing some new music with a
fellow artist. Her body was only slightly numb.
A bad day is quite different.
“It was bad when I couldn’t w alk,” she
recalled. “It’s a bad day when my hands are
numb and I can’t play or move the strings on
my guitar,” 7
But W illiam s, who was diagnosed with
Multiple Sclerosis in the spring of 1992 while
touring with Neil Young, is not one for self-pity
or for giving in — thanks to some friends in
high places.
The incurable disease, referred to simply as
MS, typically strikes young adults in the prime
of their lives w ithout warning. Like a vast
majority of musicians, Williams had no health
insurance and was even turned away from cer­
tain treatments. But news of the situation rip­
pled through the music industry and struck a
cord with many o f her friends and fans.
After learning of W illiams’ condition, an
impressive array of musicians collaborated to
hold two benefit concerts raising over $20,000,
and later released a 14-track compact disc with
all proceeds allotted to her mounting medical
costs. The bittersweet coalition left Williams so
heartfelt, she started the Sweet Relief Musicians
Trust Fund with $3,000 of her own money to
aid other artists in similar predicaments.
A ffectionately labeled Sw eet Relief, the
effort was released earlier this month and con­
sists of covers written by Williams and per­
formed by the likes of Soul Asylum, Pearl Jam,
Lou Reed and Giant Sand to name a few.

■

Though she knew most o f the musicians contributing to
Sweet Relief, Williams didn’t meet Pearl Jam until they phoned
and asked to join in on the compilation. Holding a quaint
affiftity for the band’s vocalist; Eddie Vedder, Williams
revealed a common thread between the two.
“Those guys are so nice,” she said. “Eddie and I share
the same birthday.”
Apparently, all ofthe musicians adore her as well with many
attaching quotes of adoration to the release.
Howe Gelb of Giant Sand calls Williams “a delicate crossing
of Mickey Mouse and Michael Jackson without the weirdness.”
“This is no typical compilation/tribute record, nor is it your average
Artists-for-Cause-of-the-Week type thing,” according to Shudder to
Think. “That someone like Victoria Can rally such a strong group of
is testimony to her songs and to the breadth of her spirit.”

On living With Multiple Sclerosis
“I thought ‘He’s crazy,”’ Williams said of the time her chiropractor
first attributed her ailments to MS.
“1 thought I had a pinched nerve,” She said.
But he wasn’t crazy or even off target with his diagnosis. After a string
of blood and numerous other tests, the condition was confirmed.
Williams' said sometimes she doesn’t believe she has MS, because
spirit and her mind have remained up to par. But her body can’t
up, and there are many days she has difficulty walking.
Still, she refuses to acknowledge any prognosis that is even remote­
ly grave and has revamped her habits to correspond with holistic
treatments.
“I’m studying a lot of alternative treatments,” Williams said. “I’ve
changed my diet and I’m taking a whole lot of supplements like
different vitamins, lecithin, primrose and herbs.”
For Williams, the best reme­
dy thus far is to continue
Victoria Williams
making music to extinguish
stress that often triggers
was diagnosed
severe bouts of MS.
with Multiple
“I just don’t let myself get
stressed o u t”
Sclerosis while

On Generation X

“I’m an idealist,
and I really hope they can
m ake a d iffe re n c e ,”
Williams said of the new
generation of liberals try­
ing to revam p social
awareness and concern.
Deemed Generation X,
th e fac tio n o f tw entysom ethings raise d on
O r r j h f E 'f m it ic
“The Brady Bunch” and
Though relatively unknown in radio circles,
MTV
has abandoned
Williams is no newcomer to the music industry.
much of its frivolity and
In addition to touring with Young and other
entered into the political
big-name artists, Williams released albums on
realm of social consciousness.
the Geffen and Rough Trade labels. Happy
B ut W illiam s, 34, expressed
Come Home and Swing the Statute, respective­
M u sicia n V icto ria W illiam s h a s re ceived m ou n ds o f su p p o rt from fello w big some
concern over the movement
ly, provided the bulk o f Sweet R eliefs material.
nam ed a rtists In b a r fig h t a g a in st M u ltip le S c le ro s is . A c o a litio n re co rd ed
and even the current administra­
Williams’ style obviously lends itself to the
Sweet R elief in h er hon or.
tion.
blues and soft-alternative genres. But the style
“I think he’s got good intentions,
interjected by Sweet R eliefs rainbow of artists,
but
I
think
he’s
kind
of
wishy-washy,”
she said o f President Bill
often makes for crunchy and hard-hitting pieces that leave the listener wondering exactly what this
Clinton.
music is all about
Williams said although the coalition is impressive. She fears
“W ell, I guess any k ind o f
m usic is an a lte rn a tiv e to the goal could get lost in the bureaucracy which plagues the coun­
an o th er type o f m u sic,” try“The ’60s people were like that, too, and look what has hap­
Williams said unable to classi­
fy her work. “I think th a t’s pened to them now,” she said. “They’ve been sucked into the sys­
why people like it. It’s such a tem.”
Like many in her class, Williams attributes America’s prob­
great honor to hear other peo­
lems to a wealth addiction and simple greed.
ple sing my songs.”
“I ’ll tell you, it starts with education. If we spent money,
Soul A sy lu m ’s v ersio n o f
“Summer of Drugs,” passion­ instead of on bombs, on education, doctors could graduate and not
ately opens the disc and pre­ feel like they have to make a big profit to pay back all this money.
“People all over this country are being turned away from emer­
pares the listener for a multi­
dimensional voyage that culmi­ gency rooms. Doctors won’t see them because they don’t have
nates with Michelle Shocked’s insurance, so they turn them away and send them off to another
gospel-like rendition of “Holy hospital.
“It’s going to have to get back to people doing a job because
Spirit.”
Perhaps m ost im pressive, is they love to do it, because they’re called to do it;” she said with
the haunting “C razy M ary” obvious despair.
S O U L
A S Y L U M • t U C IN D A
W I U J A M S • P £ A R l JA M
Williams said she yearns to see the day when people aren’t
B U F fA L O T Ó M * M IC H A E L P E N N • S H U D D E R T O T H I N K
performed by Pearl Jam with
LOU HEED » M A R I A
M CKEE « M A TTH EW
S W E E T
caught up with monetary possessions, but live just to experience
William’s
serving
up
some
elo­
E V A N D A N D O O F L E M O N H E A O ® » T H E JAVMAWK&
quent backing vocals and flat­ what life has to offer.
TH E W A T E R S O V S • G IA N T S A N O ' M IC H E L L E S H O C K E O
“That would be a good day,” she said.
tering guitar riffs.

touring with Neil
Young during the
spring of 1992.
Since then two
benefit concerts
have been held
and the following
artists contributed
to the Sweet
Relief effort to
help raise money
for her medical
expenses:
Soul Asylum
Lucinda Williams
Pearl Jam
Buffalo Tom
Michael Penn
Shudder to Think
I.on Reed
Maria McKee
Matthew Sweet
1A an Dando of
Lemonheads
The iayhawks
The Waterboys
Giant Sand
Michelle Shocked

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State P ress

Tuesday, July 20, 1993

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PEO PLE
By L ynne B ernstein
A ssociated P ress
NEW YORK — Cyberpunk dogma gave
Billy Idol a focus for his new album, which
became a “letter o f the future” to his 4-yearold son.
“It took my music in a new dimension. I
wanted to take my life in a new dimension,”
the punk rocker known for his bleached hair
and sneer said as he sat in front of his com­
puter in a hotel room.
“Like what Lincoln s a id ,‘the better angels
of our nature.* It's great to see those and not
the lowest demons. I hope this is the begin­
ning of me shining rather than the worst side
of my nature coming forward.”
It may not be defined yet in some dictio­
naries, but cyberpunk has become an under­
ground subculture, and Idol is excited about
the range of freedoms it can create.
Formed from the words “cybernetics” (the
science o f human control systems and elec­
tronic systems) and “punk” (a hoodlum), its
ideology encompasses music, art and cutting
edge technology in tandem with an antisocial

it’s going to make you want to interact with
or unconventional attitude.
“Cyberpunk is all about ordinary people other people. T his w ould be a m uch m ore
through their own endeavors carving out their imaginative way to do it.”
The com puter also gave him a choice to
future, and ab etter future through science and
chemistry,” Idol said. “And it’s not going to circ u m v en t th e u su a l stu d io p ro ce ss. H e
recorded the album “Cyberpunk” at home on
be up to th e m e g a c o rp o ra tio n s b e c a u se
they’re not interested in making things bet­ ' a co m p u ter, w hich can d ig ita lly sto re an
instrument’s sound.
ter.”
T h e 3 7 -y e a r-o ld ro c k e r ’s la s t alb u m ,
I d o l’s e n th u sia sm fo r th e c o m p u te r’s
“Charm ed L ife,” took three years to make;
p o te n tia l sw e lle d a f te r re a d in g W illia m
this one 10 months.
G ib s o n 's m id -’8 0 s sc ie n c e fic tio n b o o k
Idol, known for such punk rock anthems as
“N eurom ancer.” Later, som eone w rote the
word “cyberpunk” on Idol’s muscle stimula­ “ R e b el Y e ll,” “W h ite W e d d in g ” an d
tor cast which he was wearing because o f his “D ancing W ith M y s e lf’ as w ell as “Eyes
Without A Face,” finds the traditional record­
famous motorcycle accident.
ing process to be painstaking and boring.
“The point is choice,” he said.
“I f you w anted a keyboard to go ‘beep
For Idol, that means not wearing a helmet
while riding his motorcycle. O r signing on to beep bop bop’ all the way through a song it
a computer bulletin board for alternative ideas took two days to record,” he said.
The album ’s first release, “Shock to the
and information. Or rooting for the advent of
System,” is Idol’s punk rock response to the
virtual sex.
“It’s less destructive than alcohol,” Idol Los Angeles riots after the first Rodney King
verdict.
maintained, adding:
“W hat we really wanted was the song to
“And it really wouldn’t get in the way o f
you interacting with other people. If anything, be raw and nasty and aggravated, which was

what the riots were about.”
H e’ll tour in the fall, using 30-foot screens
and a swarm o f video cameras to create an
interactive frenzy between the crowd and the
stage.
Idol’s eagerness to use technology extend­
ed to the album cover as well.
‘T h ro u g h th is com puter y o u ’ve got the
tool to create it all. I’m the painter. An ordi­
nary individual can see the result o f his own
mind, to realize h e’s slightly larger than he
was led to expect.”
Idol said he’s “fighting against my medi­
ocrity. But I’m really enjoying myself.”
Indeed, Idol was at a popular restaurant
one night dancing with him self —- on other
people’s tables.
He reportedly was down to his silk under­
w ear when he was finished. A patron said;
“He wasn’t even drunk — ju st having a good
time.” .

Sports
S tate P ress_______________________

'

'

____________ Tuesday, July 20,1993

P age 23

_________________

A S U coach
doing well
after surgery
Baseball coach has
80% o f liver removed
State P ress

Jim Brock, the
head baseball coach at
ASU for the past 22
seasons, underwent
successful surgery at
Good
Sam aritan
R egional M edical
C enter in Phoenix

R a ttle rs c o a ch D a n n y W hite, left, and form er-A SU quarterback P aul Ju stin co n fe r o n the sid e lin e s d u rin g an A ren a Fo o tb a ll Le ag u e gam e
at A m erica W est A rena. Ju stin h a s led the R attlers to a 6-4 record and a berth in the A F L p la yo ffs.

S nakebitten
Justin leads Rattlers to 6-4 record, AFL playoflF berth
By Shaun R achau
State P ress
Playing for the Arizona Rattlers in the
Arena Football League could not be more suit­
able for former-ASU quarterback Paul Justin.
W ith hard rock music blaring in the
America West Arena between plays and having
the Rattlers’ mascot — a biker named Fang —
entertain the crowd while riding on his Hatley
Davidson, the atmosphere suits Justin’s badboy image.
In his four years as a Sun Devil, two years
with the Chicago Bears in the National Football

League and this year with the Rattlers, Justin’s
tenacious style of play and competitive attitude
on the field have helped contribute to his
team’s success.
“There’s no question about Paul,” Rattlers
coach Danny White said. “He has been die dif­
ference in our team this year.”
Despite playing with a cast on his left arm
and a bruised knee, Justin has led the Rattlers
to a 6-4 record and into playoff contention in
the team’s second season in the AFL.
“He has been able to stand in there with a
hurt knee and a cast on his hand and throw

passes with people hanging all over him,” said
White, a former quarterback for the Sun Devils:
and NFL Dallas Cowboys. “ That, has been the
difference this season.”
With only eight men per team playing at a
time, two nets on both sides of the goal posts
and a shortened 50-yard field, the AFL game is
quite different from the NFL. Because of the
differences in the style of play, the action is
quicker and more exciting for the fans.
However, the switch from the NFL to the
AFL has not been difficult for Justin.
T urn

to

J u s it n ,

pa g e

24,

Dr.
Law rence BROCK
Koep, a transplant
specialist at Good Samaritan, performed
the surgery.
“Coach Brock’s surgery went smoothly,
with no problems,“ Koep said. “I anticipate
recovery and a winning season in 1994.”
The three-hour operation involved
removing 80 percent of Brock’s liver and a
sm all portion from the colon. Brock
remained in’intensive care for 48 hours
after the surgery and will remain in the hos­
pital for seven to 10 days. Koep expects
Brock to fully recover and be able to return
to the job by early September.
“Two things were important for my
father,” Jim Brock Jr. said. “One, there has
been a tremendous outpouring from fans,
family and friends. You can see that in his
spirits. Two, Dr. Koep has done a lot to
make the whole family confident that Dad
will recover fully. He had a terrific attitude
before the surgery and I know that helped
him.”
Brock has 1,054 career victories at
ASU, a job he started in 1972. He has two
national championships — 1977 and 1981
— and his teams have finished in the top
three at the College W orld Series nine
times. Brock has 10 regional titles and 11
conference championships to his credit.
This past season, ASU posted a 46-20
record, won the Pac-10 Southern Division
title and advanced to the College World
Series. Brock, who was named the league’s
coach-of-the-year, has won the award five
times in the conference’s 13-year existence.

;«&j

Young gymnasts invade campus
ASU camp draws
national attention

WÂ

By Shaun Rachau
State P ress
At one time, ASU gymnast Katie Freeland was a young high
school student participating in various gymnastics camps across
the country.
- Now, the 5-foot college sophomore from Axtell, Neb. is a
member of the Sun Devil women’s gymnastics team - - proof
positive that gymnasts can benefit from attending summer camps.
Freeland was discovered in 1990 — along with teammate
Tina Brinkman — by ASU coach John Spini at the Lake Owen
gymnastics camp in Wisconsin . After working with Spini in
Wisconsin, Freeland attended the Sun Devil Gymnastics Camp in
1990 and 1991 as a high school junior and senior.
Spini will be looking for another Katie Freeland this week, as
he conducts his Sixth annual Sun Devil Gymnastics Camp until
Friday.
“Those are two big recruits,!’ Spini said about discovering
Freeland and Brinkman at a summer gymnastics camp. “This year
I think we are looking at some really strong local kids. (The
camp) gives us a way to look at them and see how good they are
legally.”
T urn

to

G y m n a st ic s ,

rage

24.

nmm

D ttiyl Webb/State Press

C am p e rs at th e S u n D evil G y m n a stics C a m p p ra ctice ro u tin es o n the b a la n ce beam M onday. T h e cam p , w hich attracted cam pers
from a c r o e i the natkM L ru n s u n til Friday*

**

^

Page 24

Tuesday, July 20,1993

Justin

St a t e P ress

Gymnastics

from page 23.
“The big difference is just
that the field is sm aller and
there is three less people on
each side,” Justin said. “The
(defensive) ends are getting to
you quicker —- as opposed to
the NFL ends, where it takes a
second longer for them to get to
you. All the pressure coming
against the quarterback in this
league is right away, and it does
come.“
Because of the faster action
in the AFL, Justin said it is a lot
easier for a quarterback in the
NFL.
“I think the NFL is a little
easier because you can combi­
nation block, you can double­
team, you can triple-team and
you Can trap a lot easier,” Justin
said. “In this league you can
only trap from either side and
you can’t run too many combi­
nations oh the line. It is all pret­
ty much man-to-man.“
This is Justin’s first season
with the Rattlers. He sighed as a
free agent in April after being
released prior to the start of the
1992 NFL season by Chicago.
With the Bears, Justin served as
a backup quarterback and also
contributed ori the developmen­
tal squad.

C o n t in u e d

C o n t in u e d

Prior to being selected by
Chicago in the seventh round of
the 1991 NFL Draft, Justin fin­
ished his career as a Sun Devil
among the top five in several
ASU career passing categories.
He is fourth in pass attempts
with 753, third in passing yards
with 5,761 and second in pass
completions with 418. Justin
established a school and Pac-10
record by throw ing for 534
yards in a single game versus
Washington State in 1989.
Despite suffering a number
of shoulder injuries as a junior
and senior, Justin was listed as
the No. 1 quarterback prospect
in the nation by The Sporting
News in its 1989 preseason
magazine,
After the AFL season con­
cludes in early August, Justin is
hoping he can retu rn to the
NFL. .
“My agent is on the horn to
everybody and we’re keeping
the lines open,” Justin said.
“Hopefully, I can get into an
NFL camp because it is never
too late for the NFL.
“It is never too late because
they can pick anyone up during
the season.“

from pa g e

23.

More than 50 of the 80 girls
100 and a lot quality coaches.
and two boys traveled from Each kid gets a lot of special­
N orth C aro lin a, T exas, ized attention.”
Each day, campers perforin
W isconsin, C alifo rn ia and
Nevada to participate in- the three m orning rotations and
w eek-long cam p. C am pers break for lunch at 12 p.m.- The
staying overnight on the ASU gymnasts practice two more
campus paid $290 to attend the ro tatio n s in the afternoon,
camp, while commuters paid break for,dinner at 5:30 p.m.
$190.
and then meet for an aCtivty
“We try to go out and invite each night.
clubs that want to be out in this
Spini said the camp coach­
area,” Spin! said. “I think we es take each Camper and try to
get a good rapport with the figure out w hat they want to
coaches because w e have not learn before the end o f the
had a major injury at this camp week.
in six years, and 1 think it is
“We want them to have a
one of the better camps in the Very happy, positive experi­
country.”
ence with gymnastics,” Spini
The camp features g y m -» said. “They might come in and
nasts between the ages o f 6 be a beginner and want to learn
and 17, with skill levels rang­ a double-back. That is a little
ing from beginner to elite.
bit unrealistic, but if we can
“It is a very good camp,” teach them the progression
said G lenn L aw rence, who steps to do the trick they will
brought three gymnasts from - become more goal-oriented.”
G.L. Gymcats in Texas. “The
R evenue from the cam p
thing we like about it is that it helps b en e fit the ASU
is not really big, because some women’s gymnastics program
of the camps have 300 to 400 to buy equipment and fund an
kids. Here we have less than assistant coaching budget.

Darryl Webb/Stato Press

A volunteer co a ch a s s is ts a cam p er on the sp rin g b o a rd d u r­
in g M on day’s m orning p ra ctice s e s s io n . E a ch g ym n a st p a id
$290 to attend the cam p and sta y overnight.

STATE P r e s s C ro ssw o rd s—They aren't harsh w ords. They're just across-w ords.

7&atmr T ube" öFl Fïï?ferI
H E

1

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CAR

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Disc brake pad pr
brake lining
•Turn drum or rotors
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Add brake fluid
•Road test
Semi-metallic disc
pads extra
Most cars & light trucks.

B

Not valid with any other offer o r discount.
Offer valid with coupon only. E xpires EF20-93.

•FREE Estimates
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Expires 8-20-93.

9 6 8 -5 9 8 9
1820 E. A P A C H E B L V D
TEM PE

TWO LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
O n e w ay trip s
to A S U

9 5 4 -7 9 2 3
3039 E. T H O M A S RD.
PHOENIX

IS YOUR FAVORITE BUSINESS
RUNNING A SPECIAL IN
today ' s paper?

See the
A dvertisers Index , page 25.

Stati Press

You’ll never
know
London
Paris
Amsterdam
Auckland
Sydney
Frankfurt

$348*
$330*
$366*
$388*
$433*
$378*

Located s t Forest and
University, dtrecUy across
from A S M . I
120 E. University, Ste. E
Tem pe, A Z 85281

966-3544

horoscope.
In the
classified
section.

• Quiet, student atmosphere
• 2 swimming pools
• On-site laundry
• Right across the street
from ASU cam pus

CAMBRIDGE SQUARE
1011 East Lemon Street
Tempe, AZ 85281
967-2544

UN IVERSITY
-J

1
A

u

§

LE M O N

1

Council Itave

read
your

You'll love the quiet atmosphere and the
ease of living so close to cam pus, but
you'll love our prices even morel Studios
from $305,1 bedrooms from $320 and
2 bedrooms from $400, and we pay for gas
and water! Com e by today and see how
affordable it can be living so close to
cam pus.

■

Fares are each way based on a
roundtrip purchase. Restrictions
apply and tees may change with­
out notice. Seats may be limited
so book now.

unless you

We're close to campus,
quiet and affordable.

APACH E

C o n t in e n t a l
A p a rtm e n ts
1019 East Lemon Street
Tempe, AZ 85281
967-2544

Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress

A dvertiser I ndex
Name
Page
Magic Touch Cleaners...... i...............................9
May West Restaurant......... .................. ..........11
Miguel's Music Center.«.........................
20
Mill Avenue Travel.........................
15
Mill Landing................................ —............... 15
Minder Binders................................................11
Movie Freebies at Schlotzsky's..... ......
19
No Appointment Necessary............................13
Oceanside Ice A rena.........................................19
Dr. O'Neal.............................
28
Paris Optique......................
7
Perkins.......................................
..18
Pizza Hut............................................. ~...........20
Rosita's..................................
.....13
Saban's Rent A C a r...........................................16

Name
Page
Chicagies............................ — .................— 20
China Gate.... ......................................
19
Coffee Plantation..... ...........................
15
Commons on Apache.... .......... .......................12
Compuworld..............................................
16
Council Travel...^.........,.....,.......,.....,.«—-;......24
Edcel'S A ttic.............................................. ....... 15
Gammage.... ..................................................... 16
Grooming Humans....... ..................................... 8
Gumby's Pizza......................................—........ 14
Harkin's Cinemas...........................................:. 19
Independent Honda Car Care.......................... 24
Kaplan Educational Center..............................18
Kelly's Cafe....................................................... 15
Kolby's Billiards................................................10

Name
Page
Alternative Copy Shop.....................
...2
Arizona Images...........................................
2
ASU College of Business.........................
17
ASU Registrar's Office...... ..............................12
Babs Fabulous Fashions...... ............................ 15
Beach Club West..... ...........................................7
Bite of New York................................
.15
Blue Iguana...............
...13
Books Etc..............................
12
Buffalo Exchange..............................................14
California Casualty................
16
Cambridge Square Apartments.... .............. ....24
Campus C om er...................................................3
Campus Point...................
7
Cardinal Pizza................................................... 17

Name
Page
Samaritan Health System.—............;------- .—14
Sbarro ........................ ..............— ----- -— 15
Spaghetti Company......... — .........— ...... — 8
Student Book Center ..L .......................
3
Sunny's P izza....««—.........................................3
Taco John's...... ......
14
Tempe Dental C are.....................- ...................10
Tilly’s Nite Club.................
....................20
Time Zone............................................
11
Tony’s New Y
o
r
k
e
r
18
Tucker Bramsen T ire.......................................24
US Army.............
12
Vine Tavern.......................................................22
Wunderland Arcade.............................
18

Classifieds
N o tic e to o u r readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the Offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
infonnation and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

A N N O U N C E­
MENTS

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

$1 A BETTER way to find an
apt! Free rental locating service.
Call 992-1300. ASU housing as­
sistance/Apartment Locators.

2BR, 2BA at C am eron Creek,
move-in for lst/m onth rent. No
deposit, take over lease, cheaper
than going through leasing office,
$585/mo. 966-0254.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath with lagoon
pool, $875. Tim 894-0288.

$195 SPECIAL first mo. Ibd apt,
furnished, laundry. Call Jacob,
844-5900, or Sean 894-2040.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 f t 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­
dry room. On East 8th Street bet­
ween Rural & McClintock. Cape
C ode A partm ents, 9 6 8 -5 2 3 8 .
C allfor move-in special.

LARGE 5BD house p o d jacuzzi,
w/d, dish/w, maid service. Har­
dy/13th St, $1200/mo. 437-1048.

$199 FIRST mo. 2bd, $365/mo,
single level. Apartment Renters
649-0077.

ST U D IO f t 1 bedroom only,
ASU area fo r rent. $265 f t up.
967-4908 or 966-8838.

$299 TO TA L m ovc-in, studio
$295/mo, 2 bedroom $385/mo,
Apartment Renters 649-0077.

SURVIVE THE summer at Mesa
Court Apts. Studios 1, 2 & 3 brs,
starting from $305. Features inc.
spark lin g pool, te n n is c o u rt,
laundries, 8 lg floor plans, bal­
cony f t more. $199 move in special !!! 530 S Dobson, 833-7978.

$150 MOVE-IN special, walk to
ASU, 1 bedroom, $320/raonth,
Apartment Renters 831-5900.

$99 FIR S T month, 1 bedroom
$325/m onth, pool, A partm ent
Renters 649-0077.

CC's
CLOSET
CL/LSSICS

APARTMENTS
GALLEON A P T .
1920 E. Hayden Lane
(Near McClintock/University)
2 bedroom $390
C all N o rm a at:

968-4967
Frank Beanen Realty, 969-1818

MOVE-IN SPECIAL
Free trip to Las Vegas for two.

1 and 2 bediooins. newty
remodeled, new carpet^ pool,
covered parking, laundry,
small complex, free utilities.

ASRAMA APARTMENTS
1116 E. Lemon, Tempe
878-8725

SUMMER
DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now for Fall

1/2 Block from C am pus
B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d h uge
1 b ed ro o m . 1 bath: 2 b e d ­
room . 2 b ath a p a rtm e n ts.
A ll u tilitie s paid. C a b le TV.
heated p o o l, and s p a c io u s
lau’n d ry fa c ilitie s . F rie n d ly ,
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
S to p by today!!!

Terrace Road
Apartments
95 0 S. Terrace

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
$200 O FF!
FREE UTILITIES!
Walk
to
A SU .
Spacious, 1 bedroom
apartments. A/C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
available. From $420/
month. Beautiful pool
area, laundry facilities
available.

1 MONTH free, 2bd, $495/mo,
close to ASU, pool, Apartment
Renters 831-5900.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to
ASU, pool, $475/mo, Apartment
Renters 649-0077 or 831-5900.

2 pFnpobM , all utilities paid,
$455. Studio $309, all utilities
paid, ASU area. 437-1048.
2BD, 1BA 4-plex, refrigerated,
from $249. Laundry facilities.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

3BR, 1-3/4BA, w/d, walk-ASU,
$675 w/rebaie, 1 car garage f t 1
carcarport, blk fence. 331-8176.

H A Y D EN
LANE
A pts
829-1155. l f t 2 br, call for spec.
3 stories w/elevators, els-ASU.

GORGEOUS 4BD, 2ba, fenced
yard, 2garage, lakefront resort
style, x-tra cool, $1490 inc water,
nu roof, kitchen. Avi, 839-1652.

APARTMENTS

2B ED R O O M , 2 b ath , w asher/dryer hookup, close to cam­
pus. Call for specials, 921-3586.
2B R, 2BA tow nhouse, 1 m ile
A SU , p o o l, c o v ered parking»
$550/month, no pets. 438-0229.
AVAIL. AUG. 1: $680, l yr. lse.
Spac 2bd/2ba w/priv bale, w/d,
well-planned ktehn, all appl, fjp,
walk-in closet Cmplx offers in­
side a ir cond bsktbil e rt, wgt
room, saunas, tennis cits, pools,
spa, great South Scottsdale lctn.
Unbelievable-Hurry!!! Pam Pea­
cock, West USARlty, 952-8550.

Large 2 bedroom , 2 bath
condo, $425. Apache/
D obson area. Ask about
furnished, no pets.
Call Norma at: 9 6 8 - 4 9 6 7
Frank Bennett Realty, 969-1818

APARTMENTS

Apache Terrace

$200 O FF
Walk to ASU. Quiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
furnished, A/C, poolside apartments.

A S U H ousin g
A ssista n ce »

$280/month

Apartments, condos,

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townhouses, houses,

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894-2620

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2 bed ro o m /1 bath o r 1 b edroom /1 badi
U nfurnished N ow Available

AllUtilitiesiH

A VERY nice, spacious 2 story, 2
bd, 2 bath, w/d, fjp, vaulted, com­
munity pool, appliances included,
pet ole, $650/mo, 1 yr lease, McClintock/Ray, 786-6114.

PAPAGQ PARK: 2 master suites
plus loft $9S0. Bob Bullock, Re­
alty Executives, 998-2992.

1 bedroom, 1 bath, $375
2 bedroom, 2 bath and
3 bedroom, 2 bath

11231£ Apache
968-6383

2BD, 2BA, $500/mo, patio, pool,
jacuzzi, evd pkg, w/d tricup, laun­
dry nn, 1/2 mi/ASU. 921-3995.

HERMOSA PL. pool, w/d. ceil
fans, patio, near ASU; 3bd. 2ba,
$690/mo; also 2bd, 2ba; no dogs,
for sale/lease. Info call 906-0987

HOM ES FOR
RENT

2BD, 2BH, w/d hookup, pool,
gym , m any e x tra s, $ 5 2 5/m o,
Apartment Renters 831-5900.

Taking reservations
fo r AugustM ove-In

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

PAP AGO PARK 2 br, 2 ba, w/d,
p art fum. 224-2816,963-1896.

OM ccnc

also available

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

HAYDEN SQUARE, 2bd, 2ba,
w/d, all.appl, fp, pat, bale, evd
pkng, $850.966-1718 Matt.

WILLOWBROOK - APTS 1-2
bedrooms. Call for move-in spe­
cials, 966-1053.

992-1300

APARTMENTS

RENTAL
S H A R jN G ^ _ =
IBD, 1/2BA, 32nd St/Thomas,
fum, $300 incl all. Deposit, no
smoke, no pets, 957-9244.
A SSU M E LE A SE on 1b r in
3br/2ba lrg condo. No pets. Close
to c am pus. $ 235/m o+ utl.
894-6697. Avail immed.
FEM A LE TO share 2 b r apart
w/2 f on Lemon, $145 incl utili­
ties, non-smoker. 833-0418.
M/F, ROOM, bath in 2 bedroom
condo. Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, 1
mile to cam pus, $275 plus 1/2
utilities. 829-9281, Dan.
MCCLINTOCK CONDO, w/d,
f/p, micro, pools/spa, indr iktbl,
wt/rm, mst/ste, $325.968-7132.- ,
PAP AGO I, m/f, m str bd, own
ba, w/d, $380+1/2 util, vaulted
ceilings, must like pets. 968-0037.
ROOM M ATE W ANTED Aug.
15. $250/m onth + u til. N ear
ASU. Must like dogs, be respon­
sible and friendly. Prefer grads.
ROOMMATE W ANTED for 2
bedroom, 2 bath furnished apart­
ment a tC am e to n C reek begin­
ning ASAP. $325 per month rent
Please call Steve in Tucson. 1(602)323-2085.

APARTMENTS

FREE
Apartment
Locating
Service
Room m ate m a tch in g
se rv ic e a ls o a v a ila b le .

If out-of-state call
1 -8 0 0 -5 3 6 -6 2 8 3

437-1048

RANCHO LAS PALMAS
is now taking Sum m er Deposits*

c h u ie d

‘ For Fall Move-ln
967-8203

Tempe

1025 East Orange

O n e B e d r o o m s fro m $390

RENTAL
SHARING=

=

RO O M M A TE W A N TED fo r
2bd, 2bath large a p t + 1/2 util, &
expenses. Non-smoking, serious,
f t responsible student for adult
life-style f t active community at
Pointe So. Mtn. Leave voicemail
at 966-5050, e x t 1311.
RO O M M A TE W A N T ED to
share 3br house w/2 male ASU
students. $216/mo+l/3 utl. Very
close to campus. Hardy f t Uni­
versity, More info call 829-7420.

ROOM S FOR
RENT
CLOSE TO ASU, own bdrm in
2br apt. M /f, non-sm kr. Avail
Aug 1, $285+1/2 utls. 350-9159.
ROOM M ATE N EEDED, nonsmkr to share twnhse 2-1/2 mi/
ASU. Own bd/ba. $265/mo+1/2
util. 967-6821. Avail. Aug. 1.

HOMES FOR
SALE
$43,500, TEMPE, Bike to ASU!
N ear theaters f t shopping cen­
ters. 2br, patio home, end unit,
cvd/prkg, comm/pool. 986-7177.
SH A R P TO W N H O U SE- near
A SU. Payments like rent. Tom
Wood, 839-2600, Realty Execs.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK for you!

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
1100 S/F, 2bd, 2ba, 2 car pkg,
liv/rm, kitchen, din/rm, balcony,
p o u rc h , n o n-qual FHA loan,
$490/m o, 300 yrds from ASU,
$58^00. l-(206) 568-7237.
DUAL MASTER suite condo convenient to ASU/Tempe. Upgrad­
e d front ro o f to the flooring.
Genuine bargain at $69,888. For
details contact J. Banhagel- John
Hall f t Assoc, at 820-7078.
HAYDEN SQUARE- 1 bdrm - 1
bath- owner will carry w/$10,00
dow n. W atch the sunset from
y o u r ow n b a lc o n y . A sking
$67,900 Re/Max Excalibur- ask
for Gary Greenacre 483-3333.
H A Y D EN SQ U A R E - 2 o r 3
bdrm unit has fresh paint and is
d o s e to the H ay d en Square
(pool). Relax between classes or
work in this fantastic unit, ideal
location. Re/Max Excalibur, ask
for Gary Greenacre 483-3333.
HAYDEN SQUARE - 1 bdrm- 1
bath- great unit for student! Great
terms! FHA assumable qualify­
ing- $6500 down, approx 63,400
balance 9.5%, $640/mo, asking
69,900 Re/Mac Excalibur ask fra
Gary Greenacre 4 8 3 -3 W

Two Bedroom s/Tw o B a th s
fro m $490

¡P f
?WT.Î:-^WÊÊÊimÊ

• C lose to A SU • G a s Barbecues • Poot/Spas
• Built-in M icrowaves • Ceiling Fans « Clubhouse
S R P Utility Hook-up * Laundry Room « Exercise Room
• Light, Assigned, Coveted Paiking

jp g
■ fe ■ J j l

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS

^

♦

Buy of th e W eek
♦

1249 East Spence • Tempe, A Z 85281

1224 E. Lemon
894-2620

BEAUTIFUL 2BD, lb a , gor­
geous yard, walk to ASU, $575.
Tun, 894-0288.

UTILITIES INCLUDED, studio
$330/mo, lbd $420/mo, pool sau­
na, Apartment Renters 831-5900.

3BD, 2BA, beautiful yard, walk
to ASU, $800. Tim, 894-0288.

JULY FREE, ib d $395/mo, 2bd
$495/mp, walk to ASU, p o d , ten­
nis, Apartment Renters, 649-0077

HOMES FOR
RENT

AU

»

(Just One MHe from ASU)
HOURS: M-F 9-6; SAT 10-5

Now that you've made it,
m ake it at Papago.
2 bedroom, loft, $85,000.
Bob Bullock • Realty Exec.

998-2992

Page 26

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
HAYDEN SQUARE- owner will
take a loss at this price! This 3
bdrm - 2 bath unit is priced to sell
today! Great location an condi­
tion! Approx 1273 sq/ft o f pure
downtown Tempe loving! Ask­
ing only $1100,00 Re/Max ExCalibur ask for Gary Greenacre
■483-3333,
v ; ;.
.
/.-•■
HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bd, sharp
fp, all appl $94,500. Carol Royse
Realty Executives 831-0322.
h a y d e n s q u a r e - downtown
Tempe 3br- 2ba- luxury unit- see
city & mtns- covered parkingshow by appmt- AZ 1 Marvin
Jones Realty. 966-6221 call Bob.

Tuesday, Ju ly 2 0,1 993

AUTOMOBILES
CARS AT WHLSE!
Tired o f hassle in used car buy­
ing? We will find, purchase & de­
liv e r any c a r o f y o u r choice.
$1,000s below dealer prices. Call
now for info: 966-8961, Brian,
The Desert Group.
84 FORD Econoline 150, a ir/
cruise, high mi., engine model
V8302. Call JT, 921 -0298. $3K
M U ST SE LL b e fo re A ugust
23rd, 1989 red Pontiac LeMans.
It got me throu^i ASU & it will
get you through too. G reat gas
mileage, new tires, tinted wind­
ows, stereo, very cold ac, $4,300
obo. 969-6791 after 6pm.

M OTORCYCLES

PAPAGO PARK 3bd th $77,000.
O w n/agt. P rice $8k o r more
under competition! 840-7132.

'82 HONDA Passport scooter. Red
& white, neo-1960s look. Like new,
only 850 miles. $600.968-6816.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

1987 YAMAHA Razz scooter,
50cc's, runs good, $400 obo, ball
Jim after 5pm, 350-9037.

LOOSE UP to 301bs of fat iii 30
days for $30: 100% natural, safe,
guarnateed. Ward's, (515) 2968202.

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$
Sell your books for cash (no text­
books, please) or get trade credit
towards the purchase of anything
in the store. Choose from 3 floors
o f new and used books, posters,
music, etc. Call ahead for buying
ho u rs. B row sers w elcom e.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414
Mill Avenue, 966-0203.

12 SPEED race bike with pump,
blue, light weight, $55.00. Call
994-5655 or 252-2800.
Y EL LO W M OU N TA IN bike,
ATX7Ó0, $350. Great condition.
Call Paul at 831-7879.

BIKES...WHY PAY MORE?

USED BIKES
FROM $55
New Bikes...
Mongoose Miyata
Nishiki
Fuji
STUDENT PRICES • ALL REPAIRS
WE BUY BACK BIKES

BUY SELL TRADE

BICYCLE STORE
1042 S. Terrace Rd.
Tempe, A Z 85281

or

966-6070

TRADE

University & M ill
Tém pe Center

QB

966-7090

« IY , SELL & TRAD E

entrai
N£W-aisd-USED
7340 L McDowell Rd.
¡ust east of Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale • 947-S108

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. 1 specialize in quick
departures. Most places world­
wide. I also buy transferable cou­
pon s/awards. 968-7283.
SU M M E R S P E C IA L
Free Trip to Las Vegas for Two
Professional and Friendty

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.

COMPUTERS
TANDY/QRID LAP top computer,
portable, .40 meg hard drive, soft­
ware included, with case, $450.
981^7773

International and Domestic
Hotel and Car Rental
Free VaHeywide Delivery

1-800-284-3827

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chandler needs yet reception ist/assistant. Please call 963-2340.
ATTENTION- W AREHOUSE
m a n u fa c tu re s rep w anted for
small Tempe business, $7/hr +
benefits, hrs flex, Jim 820-8408 . ■

W ALK FROM ASU!
No Selling
Telephone Survey
Research

JEWELRY
| MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
. 414 S. M ill, Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS*
Custom Design & Remounts
jewelry & Watch Repair
G old/Diamonds/SUver
Pulsar Watches/Pearls

F le x ib le h o u rs a v a ila b le
T u e s.-F ri,, 2pm -9:3Qpm &
Sat., 9am -5pni. Train at $5.
W eekly pay. Frequent raise
reviews.
Higginbotham Associates

1

829-3282

AUTOMOBILES
82 PONT J2000 Wagon, loaded, 1
owner, 87K, ps, pb, new batry,
clutch, brake, paint, mice, no dent, ...
tinted, ac, $2290,839-1652
83 DATSUN 280ZX, pampered,
still looks great, 1-owner, 5-spd,
new tires, P W , PD L, c ru ise,
louvres, gold/tan. Must sell, fam­
ily too big for 2-seater. $3750/
obo. 246-8243.

StataPrati ClaatM
aSt
965473»

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

COMPUTER PROG: Grad student,
kn o w led g e o f Fox P ro , som e
communications exp. 437-1048.

THE STATE Press is currently
interviewing students for adverHELP WANTEDtis in g sale s rep s. S u c c essfu l
g M L D e A g !_ _
candidates are those who enjoy
people, have personal integrity, - LIVE-IN: 3 small children, light
who excel at team sports and thrive
hou sew o rk , m ust have ow n
trnspt, travel some w eekends.
on the competitive arena. You must
Will be around horses, $75/wk,
be graduating no sooner than Spring
Scottsdale area 493-2567.
1994 and have a reliable vehicle. All
majors welcome. This is an excellent
PT LIVE-IN nanny, room/board,
opportunity to line your resume
beautiful th, Baselirie/M cClinwith solid, practical experience. If
tock, start Aug 23» Nonsmoker,
you want to join a winning team,
refs needed. Pager: 227-2044.
work hard, have ftui, learn, earn
money and experience, then call
JO B
Jackie Eldridge today for an in­
O P T O C T U N m H ^
terview . C a ll right now . 9656555.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-fish­
eries. Earn up to $600+/week in
HELP WANTEDcanneries, $4000+/month on fish­
ing boats. Free transportation!
Room & board! Male or female.
For employment program call 1O FFIC E A S S IS T n eed ed p /t.
206-545-4155 e x t A591&
Good communicaVorganization,

EL E C T R IC A L
SU B C O N ­
TRACTOR firm sedes student to
be a computer technician to serv­
ice maintenance problems w/computer system. Need rally for parttime and be on-call. Call Katie
asap 252-0737.
GREAT P/T opportunity. Strong
phone sk ills, great m kt./sales
e x p ., e x c e lle n t pay. W ork 38:30pm, M-Th. 894-6886.
LIFEG U A RD S F/T, p/t, week
days/ends, start 8-11 dim school
year, AZ Country Club 947-7666
MARKET RESEARCH phone in­
terv iew ers. N o sales. Tem pe,
eves-weekends. Susan, 967-4441.

A ll ages/types needed for German
catalog! Pays $25.00. FashionLA (602)266-6224.
PARADISE BAR & Grill is ac­
cepting applications for hostess &
cocktail positions. Must be avail­
able fra the entire month o f Au­
gust. Apply Wed 11 to 5, Thurs
after 6pm,
RESPONS, OUTGOING, mature
sales asso needed. Must be here
thru next Spring. See Sandra, AZ
Shorts, 5th/MiU, Tue/Wed only.

START AT $8.20
National retail firm has p/t and f/t
openings. V ery flexible ftoúrS.
No exp. req. We train. Scholar­
ships. Secure fall position now.
968-1840.
STUDENTS NEEDED to assist
quadriplegic w ith am(pm per­
sonal care, Must take initiative &
be responsible. 966-2059.
TE LE M A R K ET ER - FIN A N ­
CIAL firm seeks pt-help. Salary
plus bonus. Exp helpful. Calling
on businesses only. Unusual op­
portunity: Call 345-6040.

computer/phone skills. 437-1048.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
needed fra fast paced engineering
contracting firm. Seeking quali­
fied individual. WordPerfect, fil­
ing & organizational skills need­
ed f / t Contact Emily 491-7577.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers & counter help. Earn
up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's
Pizza. 945-8850. ,

DOMINO’S PIZZA
Come & join die #1 pizza deliv­
ery team for the ASU area. We
need f/t & p/t drivers & inside
help, Drivers make $7-$10 per
hour including mileage & tips.
Safe driving cash bonuses can
also be earned. We are very flexi­
b le & c an w ork around yo u r
school schedule. Apply in person
after Mam at 903 S. Rural, Tem­
pe, or call 968-5555. EOE.

We're closed til Thursday for
remodeling. S ee you Friday night,
9 p.m. & 11p.m.

PEN N Y M G E R SH O TS
For a Good Time Call 966-1300
.
Balboa Cafe
j
\ j*04 S. M ill Ave., Suite 101

SPORTS &
RECREATION
, FEMALE GOLF partner wanted.
If interested please call 437-8801
after 4pm.

MUSIC
FLU TE, G EM EINH A RD T for
sale. $100.00 o f bo. Like new
condition. Call 921-4185.

CHUB

RESUMES
WITH RESULTS!
1 Pg. Resumes $40
Includes 10 copies
on bonded paper.
We do the writing for you!

The Write Resume

H O T W IN G S &

Broadway / Mill

i C O O L JA Z Z
10 c W IN G S
S1.25 M IC D R Y

SPSSS BANDERSNATCH

P|R|ONAy^;_
DARLING! THELO ena till sto
stoma! S’agdpo Very very much!
Thanks4 d love! Me!

$12 per month
plus $50 One­
time member­
ship fee.

SERVICES
SU M M ER SPEC IA L: A H air
Today Gone Tomorrow Electro­
lysis, blend m ethod/permanent
h a ir rem oval, Southern/R ural,
private spite, std/diset. 921-1146.

***:

•C ontact prequalified customers, nationw ide, fro m a com puter-dialed data base/phone

(4.5 hours) available throughout th e day, evening & weekends.

894-0264

INSTRUCTION

Introductory
flight.
Low cost, quality
instruction.
CARY HAYES
CFIIMEI

902-0724
WANTED
LOOKING FOR black bar stqols
and end tables. Call 921-8772,

BE A
SPERM DONOR
T h o u s a n d s o f w om en
cannot conceive and bear
Children due to th eir hus­
b a n d 's la c k o f no rm al
sperm.

& E. Comer
Rural & University

They Need Your HelpDonate Your Sperm

I F in d O u t!
& PAVIA

•Average $ 7 - $9/H our, Up to $ 1 5 - $ 2 0 fo r our topproducers

D IA LA M E R IC A

receive a Second
S u b of equal or

257-8420 I

)

894-2250

•W ork on great programs like: T ria l book preview s, m agazine renewals, orfund-raising

•Short shifts

B u y O n e S u b and a

I Large Drink and

UNIVERSITY PLASM A C E N T E R

•Represent m ajor clients: T im eL tfi, Sesame Street, D isney, M ajor m agazine
publishers, or non-profit Special O lym pic Chapters

966-9211 ~

$25

N o w O f f e r in g $ 1 0 N ew D o n o r BONUS!

E xcellent p a rt-tim e jo b s acrossfro m A S U

F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll

LEARN
TO FLY

SELL IT for only $3 with State
Press Classifieds! 965-6735.

DialAmerica M arketing; a 3 6 year old telephone m arketing firm , is interested
in speaking w ith articulate communicators.

A Perfect Image

RESUMES $15

College English Instructor
Since 1980

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P

Choose Your O wn Hours

W ORD PROCESSING» secre­
tarial services, fax. 23yrs exper.
Student discounts. S/W corner,
Miller/Chaparral. 994-8145.

969-3242, Debra

EVERYBODY CAN use extra
money for books, tuition, bills, o r
whatever. We have a-spectacular
program that can help you with
hose important needs. Call us &
we will explain how easy it is.
319-7095.

Step Right Up!

1015 S. Rural Rd.

I W ANT It Now! Desktop Pub­
lishing: Term Papers, Resume
Service, Charts, Graphs, Manu­
scripts, Thesis. Q uick service:
Call 966-1984. Near ASU.

PROOFREADING

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

interested individuals should contact Jeff Ward
with Marriott at 965-5507.

(next to Sno Oasis)

CREATIVE TYPNG, term pprs,
rsmes, essays, 1st prntr, fax, rsnbl
rates, fasttmrnd. Pat, 897-1741.

967-0907

We have the following positions available:

If you're »low of funds, the
University Plasm a Center may ju st
be your answer. You can earn $30 a week
by donating critically needed plasm a. It's
easy, safe and, best of all, you can now
watch TV/movies while you donate!

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/ word processing. Need i t ¡
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU- AREA typing, w/p, editing,
transcription, W ordPerfect, las­
er. Fra fast service, 966-2186.

Near ASU & Univ of Phoenix

FOOTBALL SEASON
IS HERE!

E O E M/F/V/D

G ^

•Papers *Theses ‘ Dissertations
•Book Manuscripts
Fast, meticulous, reasonable.

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

•Concession Stand W orkers
•Walking Vendors

P R g O ^ W

Same Day Service, Laser Print
Type & Edit Reports

CRUISE' SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2,OOftf/month. Summer & ca­
reer em ployment available. No
experience necessary. F or in- '
• formation call 1-206-634-Ó468
e x t C5918.

d

TYPING/WORD
1 DAY turn- most papers. Prof,
w/p/ papers/ resumes. Laser. Resonable. Caroline 892—7022.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch waitresses &
line cooks. Apply in person M-F,
10am-3pm, 5001 E Washington.

5th St. &Forest BREWPUB

M arketing

TICKETS
AERO SMITH tickets, 2 flo o r
seats, section F, $75 obo. Concert
7/29,968-2286.

—

E v a 's International T r avel

No Textbooks
Magazines or
Book Clubs
Monday-Saturday
10am-10pm

—

INDEP. SALES reps needed for
licensed u tility co. Lucrative!
861-2381 Pat.

THERAPEUTIC WORK, xclnt
pay, flexible hours, w ill train.
Call 844-9000 or page 219-9000.

TRAVEL

HELP WANTED*
^ 1 1 - =

CAMPUS CHEVRON now hir­
ing. Apply in person, com er of
Rural & Apache.

MODELS/ACTORS

BICYCLES

WE BUY
BOOKS
$ CASH S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S ta te P ress

I

TANK UP
TUESDAY

SUNDER & LARKIN
AUomeyi at Law I
Handling all
■Immigration Matters Student Virus
Adjustment of Status I
Employment
Family Reunification

$2.25

Fo r fu rth er inform ation
call the

Arizona Institute of
Reproductive Medicine
at 468-3840
Financial Compensation

Stai« Fri»
Clm ifltft Miriti
965-6735

SERVICES

p lu s ta x

60 oz.|Pitchers
Bud, Coors Light
98 <
Pitchers of Soda

968-6666
1301 E. University

‘b

a t e s

c o w fp E L w fg

ASSOCIATES
T a t (Bradley (Bates, M .'Ed., O W filC
2164 T . ‘Broadway, Suite 240
addictions & relationship issu es

230-2153-FlexIble Fees

S ta te P ress

Page 27

Tuesday, July 20,1993

SERVICES

SERVICES

tsrwm

Wß ONE FREE PERSONAL

t Self

Serve

Bring in this coupon for one free
personal in either the July 27
or August 3 issue.
O ne per custom er. Expires August 2 ,1 9 9 3 at noon.
(Deadline for August 3 issue is noon on August 2.)

Tryour*2 Touchless Automatic Je t Wash

AAA

I franto Dratr I

Ü

COMMIT YOURSELF.
W h y ? By c o m m ittin g yourself today, you can guaran­
tee m u c h g reater career o pp o rtu n ities u p o n g rad u a­
tio n .

p e o p le , a b o u t m a rk e tin g , a b o u t m e d ia p la n n in g ,
a b o u t a d v e rtisin g plan s, a b o u t la y o u t a n d d e sig n ,
ab o u t tim e m an ag em e n t and a b o u t yourself.

A sk y o u rse lf th is q u estio n : "If I w e re an e m p lo y e r,
w h o w o u ld I hire? The n e w co llege grad w ith exp eri­
en ce o r w ith o u t?" I th in k y o u kn o w th e answer.

You can join th e successful d ozen s o f A SU students
b y b e co m in g an advertising sales representative fo r
th e State Press. If yo u 're serious a b o u t th e future, w e
can h e lp you . . .seriously.

W e h ave an o p p o rtu n ity fo r y o u to learn an d earn
w h ile a tte n d in g ASU. You w ill learn m ore o n this jo b
th a n in an y classroom o n cam pus. You'll learn a b o u t

T hree p osition s are cu rren tly available.

C o m m it y o u r s e lf n o w .
C a ll Jackie E ld rid g e at 965-6555

STATE P r e s s C lassified Ad O rder Form
N am e

H om e P hone

B u sin e ss Phone

A d d re ss

C ity, State

Z ip

P le a s e print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

P le a se be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you w ish it fo
appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P le a se check your ad the
first d ay it ap p ears-th e lia b ility o f the State Press sh all not exceed the co st of
the ad and credit m ay b e given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors
do not qualify fo r m ake-goods. N o refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­
ce l your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising.

□

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3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for only $1.50!

S

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□

# of Days

...

B ank C a rd Num ber

: X ■.

—

068
052

Fundraising
Furniture

049 Garage Sales
101
074
072
073
070
071
030

Health & Fitness
H elp W anted-Chiid C are
H elp W anted-O erical
H elp W anted-Food Se rvice
H elp W anted-G eneral
H elp W anted-Sales
H om es for R ent

040
102
107
103
056
0 76
015
120
050
045

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N am e o n C ard

098 Adoption
065 Airplanes
010 Announcem ents
020 Apartm ents
061 Autom obiles
064 B icycles
051 Books
077 B usiness O pportunities
054 Com puters
086 Free Lost/Found

Com m ercial
1-4 days, $1.25 p er line, per day
5-9 days, $1.17 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.09 per line, per day

P rivate Party
1-4 days, $1.00 per line, p er day
5-9 d ays, 920 per line, per day
10+ days, 840 p er line, per day

Driver's license A

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Tour Individual
Horoscope

That's right...no strings attached.

Cycle includes: Tire/engine clean, pre­
soak, foamy bubble brush, high pres­
sure wax/soap/rinse, SPO T F R E E rinse.

A p a ch e &
Terrace

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

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H om es fo r S a le
H ousecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jew elry
Jo b O pportunities
Leg al N otices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneou s fo r Sa le
M ob ile H om es

063
082
090
084
110
097
0 47
035
080
037

M otorcycles ■
M usic
P ersonals
P ets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
R eal Estate
R en tal Sharing
R estaurants/Bars
R oom s fo r R ent

i

100
081
058
031
041
060
067
106
105
115

I i.Si.- 1

Se rvice s
Sp orts & R ecreation
T ickets
Tow nhom es/Condos fo r Rent
Tow nhom es/Condos for S a le
Transportation
T ravel
Tutors
Typing/W ord P rocessin g
W anted

For Tuesday, July 20,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You'll fight, kiss, and make
up on this day when a small
difference reveals how much
you care for each other.
Outings to favorite entertain­
ment spots are fun.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Though shopping for the
home is a plus now, you
should guard against extrava­
gant spending on pleasure
pursuits. Entertaining guests
tonight is favored.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You're especially charming
and personable today and will
receive admiration and com­
pliments. Dating is a plus, but
a domestic disagreement may
arise.
CANCER
(June 21 to Aug. 22)
As you're easily distracted
now, extra self-discipline will
be needed on the job. You
may overspend when socializ­
ing, but you'll be having fun
times tonight
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
It's best to be low-key where
business interests are con­
cerned now. It's not a good
time to force issues. However,
behind-the-scenes moves
bring benefits.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A dispute that arises about
travel w ill quickly be
resolved. It's a great day for
getting together with your
friends for happy social times.
News comes from afar.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Y ou're on the right track
where business interests are
concerned. New opportunities
arise now. A quarrel while
socializing may disrupt har­
mony tonight.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You may be invited to some
place special for the weekend.
T ension is likely about a
career concern. Couples feel
very close to each other now.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Y o u . may have second
thoughts about a financial
matter. A co-worker may be
envious of your accomplish­
ments. Good will, however,
brings you gains in business.
"AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You should go easy on your
use of credit today. However,
you'll have a lovely rime at a
favorite restaurant or enter­
tainm ent spot. Romance is
highlighted!
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
New chances for success arise
in business today. Minor fric­
tion with a partner is quickly
abated. Tonight favors family
interests and having company
over.
YOU BORN TODAY are
cooperative and work well
with others. More universal in
outlook than the typical mem­
ber of your sign, you have an
interest in politics and public
affairs. Though you dislike
conflict, you do well in crises
situations. You have a strong
wiD and are quite determined.
Teaching, law, philosophy,
religion, music, and writing
are some of the fields which
will provide you with fulfill­
ment. Birthdate of: Natalie
W ood, actress; Edmund
Pereival Hillary, explorer, and
Tony Oliva, baseball player,
01993 by King Features Syndicate, Iqc.

Page 28

Tuesday, July 20,1993

State P ress