{ ft

Although he ran
for the presidency
and lost, this did
not affect the
Republican
strength in
Arizona.

I

IT ®

-D o d ie London,
chairm an of the Arizona
Republican Party

In 1964, Barry Goldwater received the Republican nomination tor the U .S. presidency after serving taro term s a s an Arizona a era ­
tor. He lost the presidential bid to Lyndon Baines Johnson, 52 to 486 electoral votes. He w as then re-elected to the U .S, Senate In
1968,1974 and 1980 before retiring on D ec. 18,1986.

MAKING CHANGES
B a rry

G o l d w a t e r , ‘M

B y D a n ie l l e B e a u g u r e a u
S ta te P ress

arry Morris Goldwater, “Mr. Conservative” and the
dean of Arizona politics, sat in a reclining chair at
his large antique desk, which was cluttered with
papers to give to his secretary.
The deep wrinkles around his 84-year-old
eyes and m outh and his slow , gravelly voice
revealed his age, yet when he stood, his tall, slender
body looked youthful,
The last year has been a time of change for Goldwater, and
suddenly people are talking about the former U.S. senator’s politi­
cal view s. A lw ays classify in g h im self as a conservative
Republican, Goldwater has suddenly taken a different view on
controversial social issues. He still makes the news often, particu­
larly now that he’s sounding so, well, liberal.
And people are wondering, “What’s going on? Has this former
Republican presidential candidate jumped o ff the conservative
bandwagon?”

M aking changes
His changes began with his health improving in the last year.
Since 1981, Goldwater has had a series of medical problems,
including a tripie-bypass heart operation, replacement of both hips
with artificial substitutes twice, right and left knee replacements
and an artificial shoulder.
Then Goldwater’s poor health turned from being physical to
emotional. After the death of his first wife, Peggy, in December
1985, he became increasingly withdrawn and often complained of
being ill.
Goldwater's physician called Susan Wechsler, the branch man­
ager for Kimberly Quality Care, an in-home health-care service.
Wechsler, a registered nurse, went to Goldwater’s home to see
him and assessed the situation within an hour. She felt he was not
ill at all, but lonely, depressed and anxious. She encouraged him
t6 date and develop a stronger social life. He took her advice and

IN S ID E

S T A T E

P R E S S

Classifieds........................... 21 Entertainment.........
17
Comics............................. 18
Opinion,.......... .......
4
Crossword............................ 14 Sports..?........ ....................19

r. C o n s e r v a tiv e / a lte rs

quickly asked her out.
After dating for two years, Wechsler and Goldwater were mar­
ried at the bride’s Phoenix home on Feb. 9, 1992. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Joseph Harte, a retired Episcopal bishop
from Arizona and close friend of Goldwater.
* ,
After the small wedding service, the couple left for a two-week
cruise to the Orient accompanied by Goldwater’s life-long friend,
Harry Rosenzweig.
Goldwater said, “I love and miss Peggy, but Susan has taken
her place.” Despite the criticism Goldwater has faced because
Mrs. Goldwater is 32 years younger than he is, he said, “That crit­
icism is up to people, and if they don’t like it, the hell with ’em.”
Mrs. Goldwater said, “The only opinions that matter are those
of my good friends and four children. They do not have any prob­
lem with the age difference. Strangers’ opinions don’t matter; it’s
like criticizing a wall.”

A ccepting criticism
Goldwater said that he has accepted the public being critical of
both his private and public life .throughout his career as a politi­
cian, which began nearly a half-century ago.
A fter serving as a pilot in the A ir Force for 4 ^ 2 years,
Goldwater entered politics in 1949 as vice chairman of the sevenmember Phoenix City Council.
In 1952, he was elected a U.S. senator from Arizona for the
83rd Congress. He served two terms in the Senate until 1964,
when he received the Republican nomination for the U.S. presi­
dency.
Goldwater ran against Lyndon Baines Johnson for the presi­
dency and lost by a humiliating 486 to 52 electoral votes. He part­
ly attributes his defeat to the assassination o f John Kennedy,
which would put three different presidents in office in a short
tim e. He said he felt this was too difficult a transition for
Americans.
After the loss, Goldwater returned to Arizona for four years.
He was re-elected to the U.S. Senate in 1968, 1974 and again in

)► Despite additional appropiations,
ASU libraries will still have to cancel
numerous periodical subscriptions.
P age2
► ASASU summer executive committee
eliminates graduate legal assistant
position which assists students with
legal problems.
Page. 10

Entertainm ent

h is

life , p o litic s

1980, ending his career as senator on Dec. 18, 1986, in the 99th
Congress,
Throughout his 30 years in Congress, his aim had always been
to reduce the size of government. He did not want to pass laws but
repeal them.
Goldwater was one of only six Republicans who voted against
the Civil Rights Bill o f 1964 because he found Titles 11 and VII to
be unconstitutional.
But he said, “I would vote for the bill now if Title II was taken
out. That title tried to tell you or me who we could or could not
sell or rent our homes to. If I don’t want to sell my house to a
Chinaman I shouldn’t have to. I voted against it in the Senate
because it was wrong.”
T itle VII establishes the opportunity for equal employment and
was declared connotational when it was passed as Public Law 88352 on July 2,1964.
Goldwater claimed that he has always supported civil rights. “I
voted for the first civil rights measure ever passed in this country,
right here in Phoenix,” he said. “It desegregated all the eating
places and the National Guard. I was a national leader in that.”
During his first term in the Senate, Goldwater was .the only
person to oppose the Labor Reform Bill o f 1959. In the past,
Goldwater has referred to organized labor as, “corrupt, with union
lead ersh ip being m asked by a self-serv in g loyalty to the
Democratic Party.”
But Goldwater, a member of three labor unions, said he is not
opposed to organized labor. “I am opposed to using working
man’s money for the purpose o f politics,” he said.

H e’s ‘very broad-m inded’
\.;r

■
. .■
Peggy Clay, Goldwater’s youngest of four children who lives
in Newport Beach, Calif., said she feels that he has become more
liberal regarding social issues.
“He is a very broad-minded person,” she said. “When issues
T u rn t o G o ld w a ter , page 6 .

Sports

Native Arizonan, Robert
Sella, returns home in
the Broadway produc­
tion of My Fair Lady
which opens tonight at
Gammage.

Former-Sun Devil
linebacker Brett
Wallerstedt is in
Flagstaff trying to make
it as a member of the
Phoenix Cardinals.

Page 17

Page 19

Page 2

Tuesday, July 27,1993

S tate P ress

Additional funding w ill not save all ASU periodicals
$450,000 worth o f subscriptions
to be cut from University libraries
B y T ammy M esa-Sierra
State P ress
A decision to supplement ASU libraries with an additional
$ 200,000 might help soften the blow o f substantial periodical
cancellations announced earlier this year, but library officials
say it won’t alleviate the problem.
“The deans thought this w as som ething th a t h ad to be
done,” said D ean o f University Libraries Sheny Schmidt. “W e
will only be canceling $450,000 worth o f periodicals;”
O riginally, the ca n ce lla tio n s w ere p ro jec ted to reach
$650,000. The current cuts will come in non-renewals for vari­
ous magazine, newspaper, journal and periodical subscrip­
tions.
A SU P ro v o st M ilto n G lic k sa id U n iv e rsity b u d g e t
restraints prohibit funding for all of the subscription costs, but
something had to be done to preserve some o f the resource
materials.
“After meeting with various deans, we all concurred that, if
we could, we should try and alleviate somewhat the reduction
of periodicals in our libraries," Glick said. “We agreed that it
was important for the whole University.”
Both Schmidt and Glick said the problem lies in the inordi­
nately high inflation rate fo r periodical subscriptions that
could reach 20 percent for some publications.
“The cancellations are not because die libraries took budget
reductions, but because we weren’t able to fund the inflation
that library journals have,” Glick said. “Even with a flat bud­
get, the library, has to reduce subscriptions because for the last,
decade library inflation has hit double digit.”
G aye M urphy, assistan t d irecto r o f U n iv ersity F iscal
Planning, said the libraries complied with the administration’s
request to make a 1 percent reduction and did not initially ask
for increased revenues to cover the inflation factor.
After the ramifications o f such a cut rippled through the
ASU community, die decision was made to add the 1 percent,
plus some, back into the library budget, making the total sup­
plement $262,000. Murphy said $62,000 o f the funds will be
used to expand on-line terminals.
Last year ASU libraries operated on $3.1 million.
Schmidt said the provost received several pleas from con­
cerned faculty over the possible loss of research materials after
the cuts were announced during the spring.
“The journals and reference materials we me dealing with

Darryl WabbfSM* Press

Additional appropriations w ill save som e ASU periodicals but the University libraries w ill still have to cancel nearly half a million
dollars worth of subscriptions.

tend to be used m ostly by faculty and graduate students,”
Schm idt said. “T hey realized that it w as not really ju s t a
library problem but a user problem.”
Schm idt said the planned reductions w ill p robably not
affect the research needs o f undergraduate students.
“I think the materials we will have in place will be suffi­
cient for undergraduate students,” she said.
She added that the loss will be evident to those conducting
more detailed research, but through careful planning students
w ill lik ely h av e access to any a rtic le ind ex ed in A S U ’s
libraries.

“W e’re hoping that for those articles obtained from our
indexing services, w e’ll be able to deliver any article we do
not have in our libraries,” she said.
Schmidt said this could be accomplished through comput­
ers that order individual articles for a fee.
“We will be subsidizing faculty and graduate students to
assist with this cost,” she said.
In addition, ASU librarians have been working with UofA
librarians to help ensure that the two universities do not cancel
the same publications.

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Page 3

Tuesday, July 27,1993

State P ress

V alley co u p le h elp s ch ild ren fig h t A ID S b attle
Foundation finds families for orphans of disease
B y A nge La B enoche
State P ress
By the year 2000, 125,000 children in the
United States and 10 million children world­
wide will be orphaned because o f the AIDS
virus, according to the co-founder o f a Valley
AIDS assistance project.
“An AIDS orphan is a healthy child who is
a member o f a-family in which a single parent
or both parents have AIDS,” said Jim Jenkins,
who created the Phoenix-based Children with
AIDS Project America. “AIDS will kill the
parents of these children, and they need lov­
ing, Caring homes to go into.
“W e are trying to help them find those
homes.”
Jenkins said he founded the Children with
AIDS Project with his wife, Joy, following
draw n out legal proceedings to adopt their
two children.
H e sa id h is so n , Ja m e s M ic h a e l, and
daughter, A rlis, were born to mothers who
had AIDS.
“Ja m es M ich ael w as born ad d icted to
heroin, cocaine and methadone and he tested
positive for AIDS antibodies,” Jenkins said.
“Arlis also tested positive and her mother
an d f a th e r b o th h ad A ID S a n d w ere
schizophrenic.
“But we fell in love with them instantly.”
Jenkins said an added stumbling block to
the their adoption proceedings was that the
couple is Caucasian, while James Michael is
h alf black and h alf C aucasian and A rlis is
black,.
“Because o f AIDS and thé interracial fac­
tor, we faced a lot o f problems, a lot o f battlès
and a lot of wars,” he said.
A nd during Jam es M ich ael’s adoption,
Jenkins said the expectations were grim.
“We were going through this in 1987 when
research on children and AIDS w as in the
embryonic stages,” he said.
“We w ere told there w as an 80 percent
chance Jam es M ichael w ould die before he
was 1 year old.

“But we looked at it as a 20 percent chance
that he would live to a ripe old age.”
James M ichael’s adoption was completed
on October 6 , 1989. On that same day, Arlis
was bom in the District o f Columbia, and her
adoption was completed in 1991.
And now James Michael, 6 , and Arlis, 5,
are testin g n egative fo r AID S antibodies,
Jenkins said.
David Hirsch, a Phoenix physician special­
izing in developmental disabilities and chron­
ic illn e s s , said th is p h en o m en o n re su lts
because of the level o f technology available at
this time.
“Early on, current testing techniques can­
not separate out the mother’s antibodies from
the child’s,” Hirsch said.
“But in about 60 to 70 percent of the cases,
after about 12 to 15 months after birth, the
child’s own antibodies flush" out the mother’s
and the child tests negative.”
However, H irsch said there has been an
increase in the number o f children with AIDS
b ecau se o f ex p o su re w ith in th e m o th e r’s
womb.
“ H ete ro sex u a l fem a les are th e fa ste st
growing segm ent o f the population getting
AIDS,” he said.
“And, if they have children, they are going
to pass this disease on to them.”
But Hirsch said the Children with AIDS
Project is important because it offers help to
children with AIDS and their families every­
where.
“Children can land will get AIDS,” Hirsch
said. “But they are human beings who picked
up the illness through no fault of their own.
“They need homes and people who care
about them.”
He said children bom with AIDS become
very ill by the age o f 2 and progressively
deteriorate from that point on.
“Most kids die by age 5,” Hirsch said. “It’s
very rapid and much m ore devastating for
children.”
. And Paul Privateer, an ASU professor in

Jim and Jo y Jenkins adopted A rlis and Jan ies M ichael a s infants who tested positive for AIDS
antibodies. Now the two children are testing negative and are happy and healthy children.
However, many children are orphaned after the AIDS virus k ills their parents. In an effort to find
fam ilies tor these children and other children with AIDS, the Jen kin s founded the Children with
AIDS Project Am erica in Phoenix.

the hum anities departm ent, agreed that the
Children with AIDS Project is a very impor­
tant assistance agency for these children and
families with AIDS.
“The project is focused on helping people
stricken and faced with AIDS and easing the
suffering that comes along with it,” he said.
Privateer said he is an upcoming member
o f the Children with AIDS Project board of
directors and has a background in information
and computer technology.
“M y role will be focused on speeding up
processing o f information and helping fami­
lies,” he said.
Jenkins said the project has already helped
many people in the United States and Canada
and as far away as Iran and the Dominican
Republic.

“W e have recruited over 1,000 fam ilies
from all over and 35 infants now have fami­
lies to take care o f them,” he said.
And because o f the efforts of the Jenkins
family, Arizona legislation has been passed to
exp ed ite the adoption o f m edically fragile
children.
M edically fragile children are those who
may not live long, including those who are
testing positive for AIDS, Jenkins said.
“Now the courts can waive the mandated
w aiting period for those w anting to adopt
these children,” he said.
Mrs. Jenkins was out of state and could not
be reached for comment.
Anyone needing or offering assistance can
call the Children with AIDS Project America
at 1-800-866-2437

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OTS;

Opinion
Page 4

Tuesday, July 27,1993

~T7 SSn

S tate P ress

Hiditorial
tate

P ress

The right stuff
At last.
A nominee for a governmental post has risen
to the occasion and gone into her Senate confir­
mation hearings with opinions to preach and
things to say — and not necessarily things the
panel from the Senate Labor and Human
Resources committee wants to hear.
Dr. Joycelyn Elders, President Clinton’s sur­
geon-general nominee, is relentless in espousing
issues of public health such as condom use and
abortion rights.
Elders will not back down when discussion
turns to finding ways to ensure the future health
and well-being of the nation’s children; she
insists that the most effective way to do this is to
provide health and sex education to children
through the school system — beginning in
kindergarten.
“I have seen bright young people all over this
country in an ocean surrounded by the sharks of
alcohol, violence, homicide, suicide, ADDS and
teen-age pregnancy — while we argue about
values,” Elders told members of the committee
Friday during the televised confirmation hear­
ings.
And Elders has seen a great deal as Arkansas’
health director — Arkansas has the secondhighest teen-age pregnancy rate in the nation —
and has implemented controversial programs,
such as school-based clinics which issue birth
Control and offer other services to the school’s
youth.
Although Elders has been criticized by many
for such questionable tactics, she does not give
in to the accepted conservative norm. This type
o f person is needed in one o f the nation’s top
influential bully pulpit posts.
Elders’ fiercely outspoken and committed
style should bring flashbacks of former Surgeon
General C. Everett Koop — they hold similar
unrelenting commitments to public-health issues
and campaigns for causes they believe in.
Koop was captivating and strong. He made
people want to listen to him.
And Elders has that potential.
But the Senate committee is the determining
factor. It will decide next Friday if the country
will be able to tap Elders’ potential when it
votes on her nomination.
If Elders is appointed, the people o f this
nation will have an influential advocate on their
side. If her nomination is rejected, it’s back to
the drawing board and another great talent will
be wasted because o f the fear of change.

s

Clinton as metaphor: Wrong burger
I was at a fast-food restaurant
the o th er day o rd erin g a quick
»TALBOTT
lunch. I ordered a Cheeseburger
SMITH
with everything on i t What I got,
and I didn't discover it until I was
well away from the burger shop,
was a.piain hamburger.
No ketchup, no cheese, no noth­
ing. Just a dry piece of meat on a
stale bun.
I’m beginning to think th a t’s
what has happened to us with our
president Bill Clinton.
C hange is w hat .President
Clinton promised last fall when running for office. America elect­
ed him based largely on that premise. We’ve left the polls and
there is nothing we can do about it. He's entrenched until 1996.
And now it looks like we are all getting ripped off. We are get­
ting a dry, lifeless hamburger for the price of a cheeseburger with
the works.
I ’m talking specifically about Clinton’s latest promise-gonebad, among others, to lift the military’s ban on homosexuals in the
service. He said he was going to lift the ban. He didn’t
The new policy, which Clinton rhetorically touted as an end to
the ban, in effect does absolutely nothing different than the cur­
rent policy does. It says gays shouldn’t tell the military that they
are gay, and the military shouldn’t ask if they are.
Yet the policy still allows the military to investigate purported
homosexuals. And it still allows the military to kick them o ut
The new policy has changed nothing.
He bowed to political pressure from Congress, namely Sen.
Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who is head of the Senate Armed Services
Com m ittee. H e’s a p ow erful man and has a lot o f p u ll in
Congress. Apparently, he’s also one of those congressmen who
want things to go their way whether it is tight or wrong.
Someone in the Armed Services Committee actually asked
Clinton’s aides, among them Secretary o f Defense Les Aspin and
o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Colin Powell, what
would happen if any of these damned homosexuals were caught
cross-dressing.
Huh? Homosexuality has nothing to do with cross-dressing.
Some gay men are effeminate, but that doesn’t mean they want to
prance around the deck o f a Navy ship in an evening gown.

iS .i

E d ito r ia l B oard

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Gays are no less able to function in any job than anyone else
is. The same goes for women.
And where does heterosexual Conduct figure in to all of this?
Wouldn’t heterosexual conduct on the job inteifere with the mili­
tary’s mission just as much as homosexual conduct? What is the
difference, other than the fact that the people opposed to lifting
the ban are personally bigoted against homosexuals?
They" are bigots, obviously unaware of who homosexuals are
and what they are about. Gays are people who have desires that
don’t include members of the opposite sex. That is all.
I find the whole stink over lifting the ban to be particularly
ironic, especially when you consider the fact that the military is in
the process of lowering hindrances for women.
. They have been excluded from combat missions because the
ones with the shiny brass stars on their tidy little uniforms hold to
antiquated notions about What women can and can’t do. They
thought women couldn’t hold their own in combat By accident,
two small wars which found Women thrust into such situations
proved the brass stars wrong.
It was the same story for blacks until President Harry Truman
ended that shameful legacy 40 years ago. The military has a histo­
ry on this issue, and it has failed to learned a single thing from it.
Nunn doesn’t want the policy to change and has threatened to
pen a bill that would lock in the gay ban. Perhaps Clinton is wor­
ried that will happen. Perhaps he backed off on the issue because
he would rather take a small defeat and call it a “concession,”
rather than have it rubbed in. his face by the full Senate if they
were to pass such a law.
Well, Clinton has blown i t He had a chance to make good on
one of his promises and failed to do it. Now gays am taking to the
streets in front of clicking cam­
eras and penned reporters to
rub it in his face. He deserves
every b it o f it. He blew it.
Clinton has become what he
campaigned against: a wimpy,
indecisive leader who gives in
to pressure too easily.
By the way, I ate the ham­
burger, although I was a little
upset. I was hungry . I just hope
I don’t get four years worth of
indigestion from it.
’

A ngela B enoche , E ditor
S. T albott S m ith , M anaging E ditor
JAKE B ATSELL ................................... ...............City Editor

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
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Board members include:

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

Editor

. DARRYL WEBB......... .........................................Photo Editor

tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
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Letters are subject to editing by the editorial board.

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Opinion
Sta te P ress

____________

_________

Page 5

Tuesday, July 27, 1993

I State P ress

■

■ o o s

1 9

& D ra v o s

BOO — to the New Tim es for giving journalism a bad
name with its July 21 issue. The issue's cover story pic­
tured Arizona Attorney General Grant Woods with an
escaped felon, who is serving Arizona's top law enforce­
ment official a hot clog from a street-side can in downtown
Phoenix. Wands was lured into the shot unwittingly,
duped into believ in g he w as posing fo r a “B est of
Phoenix” photo. New Times lied to Woods to get him to
pose for the shot. From an ethical standpoint, what New
Times did was wrong.

BRAVO — to the New Times for stinging Woods, who is a
publicity hound. Woods, who is running for Arizona gov­
ernor in 1994, will apparently do just about anything to get
his mug in front of a camera. Ethics aside, many people
got a hefty laugh and felt an ironic bit of justice was dealt
to a politician who might just have been asking for it. And
New Timet will be what it is — an alternative newspaper
that is willing to bend the rules of journalism if it burns
someone who desperately needs it.
■W

State P ress

.Letters to the editor
V.P. Tima yet another corrupt student officer*
E ditor:
I am w riting in regard to Jake Batsell’s article “ASASU
Senator questions Executive V.P.’s committee” in the July 11th
edition o f the State Press. On the surface this appeared to be
another on of those articles to fill space during the summer, but I
honestly believe that Mr. Batsell may be on to something.
Vice President Caesar Tima’s quote that “... there’s a whole lot
of things going on in the system now that really could use a lot of
attention over and above the $3.20 that we spend on the postage.”
is an obvious ploy to minimize thé disastrous effects o f another
ASASU officer taking a free ride on the students. How can a
foundation that was created “to pursue alternative mechanisms for
students to obtain financial assistance’’ justify meeting at the
Phoenician Resort? This seems ridiculous to me and is just more
political double talk coming from yet another corrupt student offi­
cer. How many student tuitions could Mr. Tima have paid for with

the expense of this meeting?
It is no indifferent whether Mr. Tima spent $3.00 or $300 on
this personal vacation. He has already made himself perfectly
clear to me. Mr. Tima is going to be another one of those high
profile ASASU officers venting his own agenda and it looks like
we, the students, are going to once again suffer and, even worse
this time, foot the bill.
I commend Sen. Jason Rupp in his endeavor to hold Mr. Tima
accountable. It is high time that ASASU officers be held in such
fashion. I hope that Mr. Rupp received the answers to his ques­
tions as the students (through the article) did not.
I hope I am mistaken but I believe that we are only starting to
see the true face behind Mr. Tima’s mask. I hope that it won’t
take another personal tripón student funds to find out.
Kevin Ronald Blake
Senior, Geography

B R A V O — to Key W est. Fla., w hich ju s t finished
Hemingway Days Festival, a week of celebration honoring
one o f America’s greatest writers, Ernest Hemingway. The
celebration finished with a Hemingway look-alike contest,
won by Summerland Key, Fla., resident Frank Meitz.
Hemingway was very fond of the island where he lived
and wrote for several years. Key West, which threatened
to secede from the United States as part of the “Conch
Republic." is an American original, ranking with cities
such as San Francisco, New Oilcans and St Louis
a
place with soul and heart The island has a completely
unique, open-minded way of life and represents the best
qualifies our country has to offer.
BOO — to ASU basketball forward Mario Bennett for remjuring his left knee during a pickup game July 10 while
visiting his mother in California. Bennett sal out all of last
season after injuring the same knee during a similar pickup
game in his hometown of Demon, Texas Perhaps injuiyprunc Bennett should wear shackles during the off season.

Q u o te/U n q u o te

A campus frogs plea For life —with assistance
l am just one voice, but I am speaking to you on behalf of mil­
lions. For as long as I can remember we have sacrificed our bod­
ies in thousands of schools around die country in the name of sci­
ence. Millions of us have been taken from our natural habitats,
crammed together in small boxes with no food and transported
great distances. This experience is extremely stressful for all of us,
since we are not accustomed to living in a box. When we reach
our destination we are handled roughly without any consideration
for our well-being. We finally meet our fate through an injection
of formaldehyde, and since most of us are still fully conscious at
this time such an injection causes us much distress.
So far I have escaped this fate and that is why I am able to tell
you my story. We serve a very definite purpose on this earth.
W hen our populations dw indle, and according to Jacques
Cousteau we are on the decline, insect populations rise, requiring
die increased use of pesticides. It is well-known that the use of
pesticides is unhealthy for our environment, so why not leave the
job up to us? Some years back India exported millions o f us each
year, which created such havoc with respect to their agricultural
programs that they now have banned our export.
I am happy to say that many new and innovative techniques
have been developed which should eliminate our slaughter. For
example, computer programs such as Visifrog, which include
lessons and tests, are now available to illustrate our internal struc-

tures. Models, larger than life, beautifully reveal our anatomy. For
younger students there is Ribbit, a cloth frog which is quite
adorable. Student-made models of human anatomy can be used as
an excellent teaching tool as well. I could go on and oh, the choic­
es are endless and up to you.
Real frogs don’t come cheap, twelve of us cost anywhere from
$70.00 to $120.00, whereas the computer program Visifrog costs
$60.00 and can be used for many years to come. After using us
once, you will have to discard our bodies, an unpleasant task at
best. Dead, I am not a pretty picture, believe me. Alive, I can
teach you so much more about how and where I live, my repro­
duction, food chains and my interactions with the rest of the natu­
ral world,
I don’t think it is asking too much to respect my right to live my
life on this planet without harm or interference. I do not cause you
any harm and I can benefit humanity much more alive than dead.
Being dissected on someone’s lab table as a specimen is not a
very smart way to learn about me anyway.
If you haven’t already guessed it, this is a plea from me to you.
Let me live. Respect my life as I respect yours! Is that so much to
ask? .
A frog
(translated by O da Lomax,
Women’s Studies student)

Child-care article showed bias against center
E ditor:
As part o f the initial teaching staff hired by the Campus
Children’s Center we would like to comment on your recent arti­
cle “Child-Care Crunch.” The article was a biased account of
child-care policies and practices in the Valley . We would like to
enlighten the staff at the State Press with information we gathered
in an afternoon of phone calls.
In die article, CCC was denigrated because o f an increase in
fees and closure for two separate weeks out o f the year. What the
article did not report was that CCC, unlike surrounding area
preschool programs, offers two full meals plus two snacks each
day. Therefore, parents need not prepare meals for their child. The
cost of the meals and snack is included in the school rate. This is
not true of most preschool programs in the area, CCC also offers
flexible schedules and does not require a signed contract from the
parent. Again, this is in contrast to other preschool programs
available in the area.
The article also neglected to mention that although the CCC
will be closed for a brief period during the year this is not uncom­
mon in valley preschools. In fact, we discovered that most non­
profit centers were also closed at least two weeks (and usually
more) each year. In addition, most o f the centers we contacted
accepted only potty-trained children at least 3 years of age.

Evidently the State Press did not investigate the ’Child-Care
Crunch” story or chose to print only what it viewed as interesting
or should we say sensationalistic? In any case, your report was a
biased report about the Campus Children’s Center. This has had
an effect on the University populous as well as the staff at the
Campus Children’s Center. In both cases the effect has been nega­
tive.
As part o f the Campus Children’s Center community and
teachers of young children we feel it is imperative that the center
closes so it can continue to provide quality care by care givers
who are well trained and educated in recent curricula and research
in early childhood education. Although we recognize the inconve­
nience, the closure may cause working parents we also realize the
benefits of staff development especially in a field as important as
early childhood education.
The staff at CCC is constantly evaluating and improving our
knowledge and skills regarding early childhood education so that
we can perform our job in the best possible manner. We work
hard to do our job well. We ask that the staff at the State Press do
the same.
M ary Snowdeii
Maiya Ruy s-Heinecke

“I ju st got my pension yesteday
and now it’s been annulled!
I ’ll starve, th at’s what I ’ll do!”
— an elderly Russian woman outside
a Moscow' bank, furious over her
governm ent’s Saturday announcement
that all rubles issued before 1993 are
worthless. Citizens have until August
7 to exchange the worthless money, o f
which only about $35 worth w ill be
exchanged fo r cash

‘*1ju st robbed the bank.
Have a nice day!”
— the response given by Ronald
Chroniak when asked where he got
the $100 bills he was handing out
near a Las Vegas Bank o f Am erica
branch. When police arrived, he was
still handing out the pilfered bills
to stunned passers-by

"Through want of enterprise
and faith, men are where they
are, buying and selling, and
spending their lives like serfs.”
— H enry D avid Thoreau,

Page 6

Tuesday, July 27,1993

State P ress

G o ld w a te r
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

come up, he weighs them and makes a personal decision.
“His opinions are made based on what he feels is good for
Arizona or the country, whether or not the party supports his deci­
sion.” .
Clay added that her father’s honesty is his strongest personali­
ty trait, which allows him to feel comfortable speaking out on
controversial social issues.
Goldwater spoke openly about his views on social issues. As
he spoke, his schnauzer, Sophie, jumped on his lap. Goldwater
began to adjust the collar, which gives the dog a shock when it
barks. He said to Doris Beny, the secretary who has worked for
Goldwater for 26 years, as she walked down the Spanish tile steps
into the den, “Do you know if this thing is working? I haven’t
heard him baric.”
Goldwater directed the dog toward Berry as he began to speak
about abortion. His first wife Was a charter member of Planned
Parenthood in Phoenix and she felt that funding should be made
available for the poor. In the past, Goldwater was adamantly
opposed to this position. He had continuously said that he was
opposed to abortion and that government should not intrude in
people’s private lives.
Goldwater said he still believes that the government should not
fund abortions. “The people that cannot afford an abortion can
come up with health care like Medicare or Medicaid to pay for it.
It should never be a political issue,” he said.
“Nobody with any brains is opposed to abortion. That’s a
woman's choice. A man should not have anything to do with i t ”
The senator urged Arizona voters to reject Proposition 110 in
1992, which would have banned abortion except to save a moth­
er’s life and would have directed the Legislature to make excep­
tions.
In the Senate in 1980, Goldwater signed a statement that
would favor a human-life amendment, which would prohibit abor­
tion except to prevent the death of a mother.
Despite the view Goldwater has taken on abortion, die chair­
man of the Republican Party in Arizona, Dodie London, said that
Goldwater is still very highly respected by the Republican Party.
London said, “Although he ran for the presidency and lost, this
did not affect the Republican strength in Arizona.”
Eddie Basha, a native Arizonan and chief executive officer of
ffashas’ markets, a family-owned corporation o f 58 stores, agreed
that Goldwater’s loss did not affect the Republican Party in
Arizona.
Basha, a Democrat who has announced his candidacy for gov­
ernor, said: “Barry has always been the patron saint o f this
Republican state. The loss did not change anyone’s opinion of
him.”
London, an Arizona resident since 1962, said, “I have talked to
many Republicans that started in politics because of Goldwater’s
views. He was the first person that dared to be conservative.”
London, volunteer Chairman for Ronald Reagan’s presidential
campaign in 1984, said, “Reagan once told me that Goldwater
solidified his conservative Republican direction.”
Although she said she was surprised by the fact that Goldwater
has recently said he has no objection to homosexuals serving in
the military, London would still classify Goldwater as a conserva­
tive Republican.
“Almost all Republican candidates and speakers w ant to
involve Goldwater in politics simply because o f who he is,”
London added.

P o lic y o f h o n e s t y
Mrs. Goldwater said that her husband may have views that ditfer from most conservatives because of his honesty about people.
“He does not believe in voting down the party line,” she said.
“He was able to honestly say that he felt (Harry) Truman was the
best president Truman was a Democrat; so what, (Goldwater) still
felt he was the best president.
“It was the same thing with his friendship w ith (John)
Kennedy, and his support of Karen English,” she added. English
was a Democratic congressional candidate from Arizona’s sixth
district in November and defeated conservative Republican Doug
Wead.
Basha said he did not think it was a mistake politically for
Goldwater to support English. “I admire Goldwater’s decisive­
ness,” he said. “Her opponent Was a carpetbagger. I salute Barry
for coming out and saying that he supported English.”
Basha said he feels Goldwater has gotten a “liberal label”
because parties tend to align themselves with certain moral issues.
“I would still call him a conservative,” he said. “He is still the
same person he used to be 40 years ago.
“He may not be as Republican as the Republicans would like
him to be, though.”
Mrs. Goldwater said, “Barry believes that being conservative
means that the government stays out of your personal life and that
you keep church and state as far away from each other as you can.
He still believes that to this day.
“He got this reputation for being connected with certain beliefs
in social issues as a conservative that he~never deserved.”
Basha, who is also a member of the Arizona Board of Regents,
said, “There is very little difference between a conservative
Republican and a conservative Democrat.
“The notion o f conservative vs. liberal is the degree in which
the government intrudes in one's life. Barry still believes the gov­
ernment should play a minor role.”

Arizona Historical Foundation photo

Goldwater worked in Congress for 30 years and Is known for
alw ays speaking h is mind on controversial issu e s. Although
he w as recognized a s being “Mr. Conservative,” Goldwater’s
daughter, Peggy C lsy , said sh e thinks he is becoming more
liberal regarding so cial issu e s.

gray eyes lit up as he explained how he acquired the tattoo. “Back
in the 1920s the group formed. Every year in August on the
Saturday nearest the full moon we put on a ceremonial of Indian
dances.
W a tc h in g A riz o n a c h a n g e
“The first year we got two dots from the bite of a bullsnake.
Three groundskeepers passed by the large scenic window that
The
Hopis used to use rattlesnakes every summer to pray for rain.
stretched the entire south face of Goldwater’s den. They Watered
the cacti and flowers in the planter along i t As he gazed out the The bullsnakes won’t kill you, but they’ll bite you, like a cat.”
The story was interrupted by a phone call from his wife. The
window of his hilltop mansion built in 1960, he saw the large
homes scattered closely across the hills and the smog blanketing volume was magnified for his hearing and she could be heard
South Mountain. He said acceptingly, “There is nothing you can throughout the room saying, “You forgot to tell me you loved me
do about the changes in Phoenix. It will soon be the fourth largest this morning.” Goldwater smiled and said, “I did? I thought I told
city in the United States. Tucson and Phoenix will be one big you. Well, I mean i t ”
The phone conversation ended and he quickly picked up where
city.”
he
left
off about the tattoo.
“When I built this house, diere was nothing between here and
“Then the second year we got one dot and the third year we
the canal,” he said as he pointed to its location more than a mile
g o t one dot. That’s all you’ll ever get unless you’re made a chief,
away.
Goldwater was bom at his family home in Phoenix on Jan. 1, then you get a half circle. I am one of two honorary chiefs they
1909. Goldwater’s grandfather, Michael Goldwasser, who later have ever had, s o l have a half circle at the wrong end.”
He laughed and looked at the tattoo as though he had not taken
Anglicized his Polish name to Goldwater, was the first to move to
Arizona. Goldwasser made Prescott his home and began a tailin' the time to admire it in a while.
Throughout Goldwater’s life he has contributed his time and
shop called Goldwater’s, which opened its doors in La Paz in
1862. Another store was opened in Prescott in 1872 and later hard work to Phoenix and the rest of Arizona. Among numerous
became one of nine family-owned clothing stores in Arizona and contributions, he donated his kachina collection, consisting of 437
mostly Hopi dolls, to the Heard Museum in Phoenix in 1964.
Nevada.
Before giving the collection to the museum, they were dis­
Arizona was still a territory then, with Phoenix being the home
of only 10,000 people. Now, Goldwater looks out his study room played on the walls above tite elevators in the family department
store in Phoenix. He was president of the store for 16 years before
window overlooking the city and sees many changes.
Goldwater said he does not have an area in Arizona that he it was sold to Associated Dry Goods Co. in 1962. It was the oldest
particularly likes to visit to escape the growth of the big city. “I mercantile company in Arizona.
love all o f i t I like to just get in my
In March, he also donated more than 300 positive-image slides
car and go,” he said.
of photographs he had taken throughout Arizona to the Heard. He
But Mrs. Goldwater said said the photographs are his “last will and testament to my love
he has always told her, “If I ever for my native state.”
had a m istress, it w ould be the
But Goldwater said he does not feel that he has made any con­
Grand Canyon.
tributions to Arizona. “I live here and I love i t Anything I can do,
“I like getting him out of I’ll do,” he added.
Phoenix because he is more
“When I was in politics and I got something done for some­
relaxed. In Phoenix he has more of body, they said that was a contribution, but I didn’t do it for that
a rolé to play. He has more privacy , reason. I’ve never lived my life trying to figure out what I can do
at a distance.
to make myself more popular. I just live.
T h roughout his house,
“My grandfather used to say, ‘You pay your taxes by working
Goldwater is surrounded by gad-'
hard,’ so I’ve always worked hard.”
gets. To his right on his desk is a barom eter anil next to that is anDriven In hard work and patriotism
object reading the variation in pres­
Mrs. Goldwater said, “Barry honestly does not know what it is
sure. A telescope is mounted on the
that has made him so successful. He knows he possesses a person­
front of the desk.
Downstairs, a ham radio ality (hat is down to earth, but does not consider himself as being
room houses his ow n station, above die crowd.”
Hard work was not the only thing that pushed Goldwater
K7UGA. He set up an enormous
antenna outside his home during through 30 years of politics. Mrs. Goldwater said, “I have never
the Vietnam war and developed the met anyone that is as patriotic to their country as he is.”
“Duty, Honor, Country” are the words taught at West Point.
station to provide communication
between men and women in their' Goldwater had always regretted that he was unable to accept an
war zones and their families in the appointment to West Point after his graduation from Staunton
M ilitary A cadem y in V irg in ia in 1927. H is father, Baron
States.
Mrs. G oldw ater said he Goldwater, became ill in 1928 and he returned to Arizona to go to
still loves to play with gadgets. “He school. He attended the University of Arizona for one year, but
will go downstairs and get on the his father died on March 26, 1929, and he dropped out of school
rad io w ith p eo p le all o v er the and went to work for the family business in Phoenix.
G oldw ater began as a clerk at the age o f 20. He was
nation. They don’t say anything
significant to each other, but he then president o f the stores from 1937-53. His brother Bob
returned home from H arvard and assum ed the position o f
loves i t ”
Goldwater’s interests do president in 1953 when G oldw ater left for W ashington.
not end dime. He has always held a
A lth o u g h G o ld w ate r d id n o t h av e th e ex p e rien c e o f
deep appreciation for the Indians. going to W est Point, he has always lived by their most val­
He is also a member of the Smokis, ued w ords. “D itty. H onor. C ountry. You have a duty to
a group of non-Indian business and ho n o r your co u n try , th a t’s all th e re is ,” G oldw ater said
professional men in Prescott who w ith a p recise tone. “My m other tau g h t me those w ords
re-enact age-old Indian dances and long before I heard them anyw here else.
cerem o n ials. T hey . p ut on the
“I don’t know if I ’m an effective leader. When there’s
dances in Prescott to help pay for som ething to be done, I try to do it,” he said as he reached
the Fourth of July celebration in into the desk and got a p ill, w hich he p ut in his mouth,
Prescott.
chewed and sw allow ed, w ithout water.
He raised his left hand to
Throughout h is life, Goldw ater h a s contributed a great deal o f tim e and hard w ork to
“If th at req u ires me to bp o u t in front th a t’s all right
show the tattoo on die outer side of with me, but if I ’m bringing up the tail end th at’s all right,
Phoenix and the Stete o f Arizona. In 1964, he donated M s collection of 437 kachlna dolls to
his small finger. His tired, bluethe Heard Mueeum In Phoenix.
too.”

Sta te P ress

Page 7

Tuesday, July 27,1993

R elocation o f collection angers solar researchers
N oble Science L ibrary c a n t afford’ energy room , official says
B y J ake B a tsell
S t a t e P ress

A decision by ASU library officials to relocate the Solar
Energy Collection presently situated at Noble Science Library has
irked proponents of renewable energy statewide.
The Solar Energy Collection, founded at ASU’s Hayden
Library in 1970, has served as a research facility for solar profes­
sionals and enthusiasts for the past 23 years. In a memo issued on
S aturday, D ean o f U niversity L ibraries S herrie Schm idt
announced the collection would be relocated to the College of
Architecture and that indexing of solar materials will be discon­
tinued.
“ It already has dealt a blow to the morale o f everybody
involved with solar (energy),” said John Beimfohr, chairman of
the Arizona Solar Energy Association. “There will definitely be
an impact on being able to access material that was there which
we all used on a very regular basis.”
As part of the decision, “original and unique” solar material
will be transferred to the Architecture Library, where it will be
managed by a professional archivist, Schmidt said.
Indexing of solar data, however, will be suspended, and the

Sta te P

staff member who previously managed the collection at Noble
will now be reassigned to the Science Reference Department,
Schmidt added.
“The Solar Energy Collection was a wonderful service, but we
simply can’t afford to offer it any longer,” Schmidt said on
Monday. “The materials will still be available, but they won’t be
pulled together with one person serving a very small number of
researchers;
Bob Seers, associate program director of the Center for Energy
Systems Research at ASU, said the decision to relocate the collec­
tion is a reflection of a statewide loss of emphasis placed upon
solar energy.
“The support o f solar energy in Arizona has been abysmal
since about 1986," he said, alluding to the year when the Arizona
Department of Commerce took over the regulation of solar energy
issues.
“There really hasn’t been much going on recently in solar
research, except for here (at ASU),” Seers added. “I can’t describe
(the relocation) as a crippling effect, because it’s already crip­
pled.”
The collection features books, documents, journals, conference

ress

proceedings, patents and special collections focusing upon solar
and renewable energy. The Solar Energy Index, a database within
the ASU libraries online system, contains over 27,000 biblio­
graphic citations.
Beimfohr said news of die moving of the collection was sur­
prising.
“That’s what everybody tells me — they’re just absolutely in
shock over this move,” he said. “They don’t know what kind of
access, if any, that they’ll have to the various materials in the
future, and whether (the materials) will be in one location.”
‘1 think there is going to be a loss to people who want to study
solar aspects ... it’s one of the better (solar) collections — if not
die best collection — in the country,” Seers added.
Schmidt said that budget constraints and a lack of emphasis
upon solar energy in University courses ultimately resulted in the
decision,
i»
“No decision of that magnitude is ever made for one reason
and one reason only,” she said, “What I would say is that ASU
has been able in the past to offer an enhanced level of service to
solar energy researchers — a level o f support that we have not
provided for many other topics.
“It (relocating the collection) is regrettable.”

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Tuesday, July 27,1993

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ART227
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ASB330*
ASB335*
ASM101*
ASTI II*
AST125*
ELC*
CHM*
CHM*
CHM317*
aS235*
CSE201
COM 100*
COMI 10*
COM207
COM225
COM230
COM241*
COM259
THP270*
ECE1QS
ECE210*
ENG101
ENG102
ENG210
ENG221
ENG 341
FRE101
FRE102
ELC
FRE201*
FRE203*
LES305
GER101
ELC
GER201

ACC230
ACC240
ARH100
ARH101
ART151
ART165
ART167
ASB230
ASB245
ASM101
ASTI 11
AST125
BIO 105
CHM130
CHM151
CHM235
O S 158
CIS 162
COM 100
COMllO
CQM207
COM225
COM230
COM241
COM259
COM271
ECE105AA
ECE211
ENG101
ENG 102
ENG210
ENH221
ENH241
FRE101AA
FRE102AA
FRE115
FRE201
FRE202
GBS205
GER101AA
GERMS
GER201

COURSE TITLE
USES OF ACCT INFO 1
USES OF ACCT INFO II
INTRO TO ART
PREHIS-GOTHIC ART
SCULPTURE I& B
W-COLOR PAINT I & H
PAINTING I
PRIN OF ARCHAEOL
S W ANTHROPOLOGY
HUMAN ORI. & DEV OF COM
ASTRO ILEC
ASTRO I LAB
LAB FOR BIO105
FUNDTL CHM & LAB
GEN CHM I & LAB
GEN CHM I & LAB
COBOL PROGRAM
COBOL PROGRAM I
INTRO TO HUMAN COM
DMTERPERSN'L COM
INTRO TO COM INQUIRY
PUBLICSPEAKING
SMALL GROUP COM
INTRO TO ORAL INTERPRETS
COM IN BUS & PROFESSIONS
VOICE & DICTION
INTRO TO LANG OF ENGINEER
ENGINEERING MECH-STATTCS
FRESHMAN ENG
FRESHMAN ENG
CREATIVE WRITING
SURVEY OF ENG LIT BEFORE 1800
AM LIT BEFORE 1860
ELEM FRENCH I
ELEM FRENCH D
BEGIN FRENCH CONVER I
INTERMED FRENCH I
INTERMED FRENCH II
LEGAL, ETHICAL/REG1SSUES/BUS
ELEM GERMAN I
BEGIN GERMAN CONVER I
INTER GERMAN I

403 E. G m aw ay
863*689*
Indoor Miutabue
Golf w/$2

ASU

SCC

COURSE TITLE

ELC
GHP111*
GPH212
HES100*
HIS100*
HIS101*
ms 103*
HIS104*
HIS428*
ELÇ-HIS*
ITA101
JPN101
JPN201
JRN201
MAT106*
MATI06*
MAT117
MAT117
MAT118
MAT119
MAT210
MAT270*
MAT271*
MAT242*
MAT272*
MCO110*
MUS107*
MHL341
MUP350
MUP379

GER225
GPH111
GPH212
HES100
HIS 100
HIS101
HIS 103
HIS104
HIS 105
HIS 145
TTA10IAA
JPN101
JPN201
JRN201
MAT124
MAT129
MAT154
MAT155
MAT160
MAT179
MAT210
MAT223
MAT224
MAT225
MAT235
MCO120
MHL141
MHL241
MUP150
MUP181

MUE335
PHI101*
PHI103
ELC-PHI*
ELC-HIS*
PHS110*
PHY10I*
PHŸI11*
PHY112*
PHY115
POS160*

MUP226
PHI 101
PHII03
PHI 105
PHI243
PHS110
PHY101
PHY111
PHY112
PHY115
POS120

INTER GERMAN CONVER
LABO FOR GPH111
INTRO TO METEOROLOGY I & LAB
HEALTHFUL LIVING
HIST OF W-CIV TO MID AGES
HIST OF W-CIV/MID AGES-1789
US HIS TO
US HIS 1870 TO PRESENT
ARIZONA HISTORY
HISTORY OF MEXICO
ELEM ITALIAN I
ELEM JAPANESE I
INTER JAPANESE I
NEWSWRITING
INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REVEEW
INTERMED ALGEBRA
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
COLUEGE ALGEBRA/FUNCTIONS
PLANE TRIGONOMETRY
FINITE MATHEMATICS
BRIEF CALCULUS
CALC W/ANALYTIC GEO I
CALC W/ANALYTIC GEO H
ELEMENT LINEAR ALGEBRA
CALC W/ANALYTIC GEO ID
MEDIA & SOCIETY
APPRE & LIT OF MUSIC 1800
MUSIC HIS & LIT TO 1750
COMMUNITY CHORUS
CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLES
ON: PERCUSSION
CLASS GUITAR II, m , IV
INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
INTRO TO LOGIC
INTRO TO ETHICS
HIS OF WORLD RELIGIONS
LAB FORPHS110
LAB FOR PHY101
LAB FOR F H Y lll
LAB FORPHY112
LAB FOR PHY115
WORLD POLITICS

^

ASU

SCC

COURSE TITLE

POS311*
ELC*
POS484*
PGS101
PSY230*
PGS350*
REA251
RUS101
RUS201
SOC101
ELC-SOC*
ELC-SOC*
SOC315*
SOC464*
SOC341
SPA101
SPA102
SPA201
ELC
TCM200
ELC
TCM235*
ELC-THP
ELC-COM*
ELC-COM*
THE100
THE300*
THP101
ELC-THP
THP110
THP213

POS221
POS222
POS281AA
PSY101
PSY230
PSY250
RBA179
RUS101AA
RUS201
SOC101
SOCMO
SOC130
SOC157
SOC212
SOC251
SPA101AA
SPA102AA
SPA201
SPA225
TCM10I
TCM104
TCM180
TCM211
TCM215
TCM245
THE111
THE205
THP112
THP202AA
THP212
THP213

AZ CONSTITUTION •
U.S. CONSTITUTION
PUBLIC POL/SERV INTERNSHIP
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
INTRO TO STATISTICS
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES I
ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN I
INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY
DRUGS & SOCIETY
HUMAN SEXUALITY
SOC OF MARRIAGE & FAM
WOMEN/MEN/CHANGING SO
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
ELEMEN SPANISH I
ELEMEN SPANISH H
INTERMED SPANISH I & B
INTERMED SPA CONVER
FUNDA OF RADIO & TV
SCRIPTWRITING
TELEVISION TECHNIQUES
MOTION PICTURE WORKSHOP
PHOT/MOTION PICTURES & TV
ADV MOTION PICTURE PROD
INTRO TO THEATRE
INTRO TO CINEMA
ACTING I
THEATRE PROD H
ACTING H
INTRO TO TECH THEATRE

State P ress

Tuesday, July 27, 1993

____

Page 9

THE
Great selection of books on resumes,
interviewing and job hunting.

i e i J A

l V

A

7 C (

D R IN K S

#

A LL NIGHT

9

A lot more than ju st books!
966-6226

Valid O nly With Coupon
HIGH QUALITY • GREAT VALUE • LOW PRICE
F R E E TIRE ROTATION

t LONGNECKS
7-10 P.M.

AND NO COVER!

B R A K ES
I «Set o f H .D . pads o r sh o es
I «R esu rface drum s o r rotors
I «Inspect & repack w heel
1 bearings
I «Inspect m aster cylin d er
I «Inspect g rease se a ls
I «Add brake fluid If n ecessary
I «Road te st c a r

1 1Ve Also Do »tost
I Other Repairs

M eet your friends at
the Iguana
and get a

adm it-tw o pass
- .. t i v i n

i 'n

t e

IWMPOTBreE.fflPMBAUGw * <HfflUSSQ«AIMEiwW
UICMmStfiTHW
rUFAGUA

higher

installed

Mosf U .S . & foreign ca rs & light trucks

Mon.-Fri. 7;30am-6pm Sat. 7:30am-3pm

2033 W.
U niversity

464-2362 Brakes

& M u fflers

(S W c o rn e r D o b s o n )

to an advance screening of
"So I M arried an Axe M urderer"

-SOilMBMffiMKHr MMMMFUMHk MBIHIKIB)ta»BllüŒB«ls™«iwlll»ÎM
w n iw M IM lil «*j»<wj)üOBÔI jiraaJNIAS!iM:É æw*mMMllWIS tmÜHtRII

offers good w hile supplies last

SSÄSSSS,' * "wcaiNOBE.fTcaÀ^ìii-iUfeaiftaaaAi£‘wSiì*«at.-1iantf{
IIffaELCAPï^DOttSBEraoTHOW
iSCHLAtM™ = » trikji
IT
I w:
t

•A lum inized

IN S T A LLE D
•D o u b le w ra p p e d
•M O ST C A R S
•L ock s e a m c a s e
•U G H T 1
•Trl-flow Interior
TRU C K S
M eta llics slig htly d e s ig n

C oupon expires 8-14-93.

com plim entary t-shirt
or an

PREMIUM
M U FFLER

Opens Friday, July 30th at
theatres everyw here

u

n M
I -

n ii

M EXICAN FO O D

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

S p ice up y o u r life w ith :

W

i i P

I Ü É

M ISS ZIMA SMMWEAR CONTENT

7 5

<

ZIMAS
&

n i n n m -,

( 7-10 p . m . )

LONGNECKS

- Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Jibod
- New Vegetarian Selections
- Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

n r*

free dinner

n r* i

With pu rc h a se of equal or gre a te r value.
Not good with any o ther offer o r discount.
T em pe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 8-2-93.

” ceI ebratTng”30 yIarV of brTngIng”
FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER
960 W. UN IVERSITY - 966-0852

- I F R ID A Y
7 5 ' C O C K T A IL S
^
* 1 .5 0 L O N G N E C K S

WEARING PARIS -MUSEES

SHOPPING FOR THE. BEST

N O COVER BEFORE 10 RM. W/COLLEGE I.D. ■

LADIES MG/HT
*1 DRINKS . . . ALL NIGHT LONG!
* 1 50 L on g n eck s for Guys til 1 0 p .m .
N O CO VER BEFORE 1 0 RM. *

SW C o rn e r
Sco ttsd ale Rd.
& M cD o w ell

423-8499

INTEMPE:
524 S. Mill Ave. # 994-8382
IN SCOTTSDALE:
7000 E. Shea Blvd. • 951-0288

Page 10

Tuesday, July 27,1993

S t a t e P ress

ASASU elim inates graduate legal assistant position
B y J ake B a tsell
S t a te P ress .

Citing budget constraints and a. rearrangement of priorities, die
Associated Students of ASU has decided to eliminate a graduate
asssistant position which provided students with legal assistance.
' The main duty o f the graduate assistant — employed under
ASU Student Legal Services — was drafting letters which aided
students in legal conflicts. The committee voted Thursday to cut
the position from the 1993-94 budget during an ASASU summer
executive committee meeting.
••
Doug Mac Arthur, adviser for ASU Student Legal Services,
said the elimination of the position Could have an impact on stu­
dents’ legal endeavors.
“It will affect students," MacArthur said. “They will have to
write their own letters. Some students will be able to handle that,
and some won’t.”
ASASU officials deemed the position’s elimination as neccessary.
“The decision was ju st one of those where w e’re going to
make cuts, and what’s the most feasible spot to cut,” said ASASU
President Rossie Turman.

A n iI O N A S T A T E U N I V E R S IT Y

^

MacArthur said the graduate assistant drafted letters on behalf
of students in conflicts with landlords and merchants, a service
which may become extinct upon the position’s elimination.
“There just isn’t enough time for lawyers to be doing those
sorts of tasks,” he said. “Our lawyers’ time is pretty much taken
up meeting with students, explaining their rights and going over
their problems.”
Turman and Campus Affairs Vice President Kurt Wilhelm
said the organization felt a need to downsize funding for Student
Legal Services, which composes nearly one third of the organiza­
tion’s budget.
According to an interim budget request released last month by
ASASU, Student Legal Services will be allotted $107,305 of the
$127,614 controlled by the organization’s campus affairs depart­
ment.
The elimination of the graduate assistant frees up $7,000 with­
in the campus affairs budget. Wilhelm said that amount is compa­
rable to the entire operating budget o f many programs within
campus affairs.
“I felt our other eight departments Would serve students better
than one service within One department,” Wilhelm said.

Turman said that the association has rearranged its priorities
regarding the funding of certain student programs. Programs are
now labeled under four categories — priority, important, sec­
ondary and non-priority.
The organizations Safety Escort Service and Bike Repair Co­
op are examples of priority programs, Turman said, adding that
the graduate position was labeled non-priority.
“I think it’s going to be a valuable exercise,” Turman said. “I
think there’s money that can serve students better than just the let­
ters (written by the graduate assistant). That Was the sentiment of
the executive committee.
“The ramifications (of the eliminated position) will depend on
how they (Student Legal Services) handle it. They’ll have to auto­
mate a little bit more to keep up their productivity.”
Wilhelm said ASASU is currently exploring alternative meth­
ods to continue the service, including law students gaining volun­
teer “pro-bono” experience by drafting the letters. -

f

P ress

tate

Is your favorite lunch spot
advertising a special today?
See the Advertisers Index on page 21.

B e s t B ic y c le S h o p
in P h o e n ix

A s V o te d by:
F R E E B IR T H C O N T R O L P IU ^

-R e p u b lic a n d G a z e tte 1991 & 1 9 9 2
Free Pregnancy Tests
• Abortion Services
(to 24 weeks)

- N e w Tim es fo r th e p a st 1 0 y e a rs
-B ic y c le D e ale r S h o w ca se 1991 & 1 9 9 2

A-Z Women's Center
1002 E. McDowell, Suite B
Phoenix, AZ 85006

Receive a

957-8535

CHINA GATE
Buy one dinner, get 2nd
at half price
(o f e q u a l o r le s s e r v a lu e ).

For all college students and faculty. Student or faculty I.D.
required. Expires 8-20-93.

15% Discount
off List Price
Ju st bring in this ad
O ffer expires

8/8/93 .

S C O T T S D A L E L O C A T IO N O N L Y
7 8 2 0 E . M c D o w e ll • S c o tts d a le • 9 4 6 - 0 7 2 0

I N F O R M A T I O N SES SIO N

Stop in
and

Every Wed. & T h u s. 2-3 p.m.

D isco v er

S

I D

E

N

C

Y

Student Services Amphitheater

the
Difference

Residency Applications Available

I P

M EXICA N FOOD

T E M P E BICYCLE

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week

S p ic e u p y o u r life w ith :
- Traditional Sonoran Style M exican Food
- N ew Vegetarian Selections
- Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet

FREE DINNER

(Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-op)

cY liB R A T IN C f 3 0 YEARSOF BrI n CTN cT
FINE MEXICAN FO O D A ND FRIENDS TOGETHER

960 W. UN IVERSITY - 966-0852

11

University Dr.

■

330 W. University • 966-6896

With p u rc h a se of eq u al or g re a te r value.
Not g o o d with any o th e r otter or discount.
Tem po location only. O d e r g o o d after 2 p.m. Expiree 8-2-93.

Mill Aye.

E

IFarmer Ave.

R

A SU

St a t e P ress

Page 11

Tuesday, July 27,1993

State P ress C rossw ords Go a h e a d ...d o th e m in ink.

H om e

2 4 H o u rs

C ookin g

a D ay

RESTAURANT
LU N C H
Sandwich or Salad
of the Day « 2 9 9
Dessert
j

Mmtmrm

FREE
M EAL

11 a.ni.-i pjn.

THURSDAYS

D IN N E R

Mon.,Tues., Wed. Only
•Entree
•Soup ok Salad
•Potato,
«a m
;Vegetable j
'

4 p.m.-10 p.m.

C O M E S T U D Y W IT H U S
F R E E C O F F E E O R IC E D T E A
W ITH 85* HOMEMADE MUFFIN PURCHASE AFTER 10PM

1825 E. UNIVERSITY

SB CORNER UNIVERSITY & McCLINTOCK • 966-2761

qgssaa

iRainbow Tribe
w/Phineas Gage
88888ssb88w KSr

B If I
R
I

D
MÌA
1 Y

HAPPY
HOUR

m 4pm ~7pm
igg C p n ipI ili veil lai y
Mi

ro o d Duffel

HOURS:

H 4pm~11pm
58

II
88?

FAST

MW 4AM - 12AM
THURS. 4PM -1:30AM

FREE
- iF f lU E R Y i

V. (of I nt t h e b a t
$ 3 . 0 0 P i lc h e r s of U e e r|
$ 0 . 0 0 P i l c h e r s of b i a s

l l A il e r hours lil 2am j
jw

I Chester White

921 -FAST
n o c o v e r fo r
I n d ie s a ll n iy lit

4
* 3
• 0
N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85281
A A A

A

A

(602) 894-6779
FAX:921-7431

After hours til 2am
X «

m

ill

FOOTBALL SEASONis justaround¡Hi
W atch your fam rita on our giant

m

v

x . JP bend.

¡e 12

Tuesday, July 27,1993

S ta te P ress

Positions still
available on...

D o y o u lik e t o wo**k w ith othe»* p e o p l e ?
D o y o u e n jo y c h a lle n g e a n d a d v e n tu r e ?
D o y o n n e e d t o b u ild you»* po»*tfolio?
D o y o n W a n t t o p u b lis h a n a w a r d - w i n n i n g b o o k ?
J f y o u a n s w e r e d y & S to a n y o f t h e s e q u e s tio n s ,,
T h e S u n D e v il S p a r k w a n t s

!I

• A s so c ia te / P a g in a tio n E d ito r
• M a rk e tin g M a n a g e r
• S ta ff W riters

tir
r
e
n
e
FdlYIILY HUIR CUTTERS

• P h o to g ra p h e rs

G e t a H a irc u t.
Everyone has som eone they want to look great for.

Free S h am p oo w /C u t

SaC 9 5

ONLY

(Reg. $8.95)

FlatTo p s & A rtw ork $1.00 extra
m

i

m

m

s i

Exp. 8-17-93

j

HAIR COLOR

i l i 95

^ _ Any performance.
f l l ( I * X for summer session
XU
students. O n sale at
Gammageonly.

ONLY ■ " T

VJLL

Includes: Blow D ry & Style • Long H air $5.°° Extra

R IC H A R D
C H A M B E R L A IN

i

Exp. 8-17-93 , ¡

r - - m- ------- ‘

D esign er Perm Special

M Y F A IR L A D Y

$ ? A ?5

RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN
in
"Lemer and Loewe's"

MY FAIR LADY
Book and Lyrics by

Music by

Alan Jay Lemer

Frederick Loewe

Choreographed by

Donald Saddler
Directed by

Howard Davis

( R e 9 - $ 3 4 -95)
Shampoo, Perm, C ut & Style included.
Long hair, piggy back or spiral wrap extra.

SPECIAL
PRE-BROADWAY
ENGAGEMENT!

•August 8* G am m age A uditorium
Tickets an sale now at the Gammage Auditorium Box Office and all Dillard’s
outlets. *Tickets subject to applicable service charge. To charge by phone:

CaO Gammage: 9 6 5 - 3 4 3 4 Dillard’s: 6 7 8 - 2 2 2 2
Group, Inc.

XEROX

r 1

Exp. 8-17-93 j

■ H H B B l

University & Rural Rd.
C o rn e rsto n e S h o p p in g C e n te r
Coupons not valid with
any other specials.

9 6 8 -8 0 0 8

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5

Page 13

Tuesday July 27,1993

S t a t e P r e ss

rTÄiüEÄBITE^-^
!

O FF TH E PR ICES
$ 2 .0 0

kJA

SANDWICH
Buy any sandwich,
get the 2n d sandwich
for $2.00
with coupon.
Not valid for delivery.
Expires 8/2/93.

T H E C O O L E S T P LA C E T O BE IS JU S T
A H O P , S K IP & A JU M P FR O M C A M P U S

We Deliver
■ 640 S. Mill Ave. • 6th Street, w est o f Mill • 967-4448

2 For 1
Breakfast
L I V E R O C K & R E G G A E N IG H T C L U B

DAILY DRINK S P E C IA LS
'til 10pm
S 1 .7 5 Well Drinks & Schnapps
$4 Pitchers $1 Drafts

Notgoodwithanyother offer.
2nd breakfast ofequal or lesser value.
7am - 11am Mon.-Sun.
Open at 7am
7 days a week
Casa Loma Building
Old Town Temps
398 S. Mill Ave.
966-1700

Mill
Landing

Wednesday, July 2 8

1/2 PRICE ESPRESSO
DRINKS
4-7 Weekdays
♦Best Cappuccino in The Valley
♦Live Entertainment Fri.-Sat. Night

310S. 1011Ave.
968-2737

ill u

WITH THIS COUPON • EX P IR ES 8-10-93

S P IN N IN G J E N N Y

sbarra

Th u rsd ay, July 2 9

te m p tin g

SIZ Z L IN '

C H IN G A D E R O S

‘Ia ste fu C
L in g e rie

SUMMERSPECIALS

with Lem on Krayola and The Now
$2 C oronas

(ask,about Lingerie ‘Parties)

CAN EAT BUFFET
Pizza, Pasta, Salad Bar

C o o l C o tto n s
a n d o th e r
N atu ral F a b ric
Fashions

Fo ster's Friday, July 3 0

B EG G A R S TH EA TER
with Isotopes
and Dead Anim al Pick-Up
S4 Oil C an s

an d rece iv e

1 0

tS S J ^ A U -Y O U

&

I T PIZZA
DINNER DEALS
(3pm - dose)

*6.99 C h e e s e
*7.99 P e p p e r o n i o r S a u s a g e
*8.99 S u p r e m e , H a w a i i a n o r

$3.99 Lunch
(1 la m - 3p m )

$4.99 D inner

S e c o n d P iz z a j u s t

(3-8pm )
D ine In Only. Not goodw ith any other offer.

V e g e ta r i a n

5•99

(equal o r lesser value)
Lim ited tim e offer. Not good w ith any other offer.

20% off
■ In th e m o n th o f July

50% Off
all sa le items
414 Mill Ave.

967-7425

411 S. Mill Ave. ‘ Sbarro Italian Eatery
921-3187
Patio Seating » Dine In • Take O ut • Catering

We're more than hot > ..

e're
Cool!!
in & enjoy a cool, refreshing

rr
Stop

Saturday, July 31

Iced Cappuccino

TH C
with Zen Lu n atics
I

S t. Pauli Sunday, August 1

|

S t ill Fam o u s F o r

C A L L FO R
B A N D L IN E U P

99
*
M o n s te r B e e r

$2 St. Pauli G irls

Every D ay 11 a.m.-9 p.m_

Monday, August 2

99* D rink Specials
Every D ay 9 p.m .-1 a-m.

C L U B JA X O N

LIV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T

Lad ies F R E E 'til 10pm

C a ll for this w e e k 's

H alf Price
with this ad

Anytime
Expires 8-2-93

New Times —Best o f Phoenix Since 1989
Coffee Roasters
Tropical Coffeehouse

Open from 7 a.m.
Lunch Daily
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. M-F
Half Price Drinks
Live Entertainment

b a n d lineup.

1 4 th Str—f A M l Aw. • 2nd Floor • Rear Entrance I
FOR A GOOD TME CALL 966-1300

C a ll 894-9113 fo r L in e u p

404 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101

F L A im n o w

Corner 6th & Mill

I

Page 14

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, July 27, 1993

ASU professor contends
for top government post
ASU C ollege of
Law p ro fesso r Paul
Bender is in contention
for the No. 2 slot in the
S o licito r G e n e ra l’s
o ffice in the U.S.
Justice Department, a
position which would
enable him to argue
cases on behalf of the
government in the U.S.
Supreme Court.
BENDER
And according to a
W ashington, D .C .,
legal newspaper, Bender is likely to get the
job as principal deputy solicitor general, a
position that would put him in. charge of the
office should the solicitor general be absent.
The nomination would be made by President
Bill Clinton.
“It’s a wonderful job,” Bender said. “For
somebody who enjoys appellate litigation,
which I do, I think it’s the best job in the
World.
He said he will know for certain if he has
the job within about two weeks.
“I would think that die appointment, if it’s
going to be made, would be made in a couple
of weeks,” he said.
He would not comment on the article’s
assertion that he has the job locked up, how­
ever.
Bender said he would take a one-year
leave from his position among ASU’s law
faculty if he gets the job and may take an
extra year off to serve a second year.
No stranger to work with the solicitor gen­
eral, Bender jumped at the chance.
“It was hard to say no to the opportunity to
come in and be the second person (in charge)

in that office,“ he said. “It’s litigating the
most interesting cases in the U.S. Supreme
Court, which I think is the most interesting
court to argue in. It’s a very interesting expe­
rience”
Bender served as an assistant to Solicitor
General Archibald Cox for about two years
in the mid-’60s when he was a law faculty
member at the University of Pennsylvania.
A lthough the p o sitio n is a political
appointment and both the solicitor general
and the principal deputy positions often
change with different administrations, Bender
said the office is traditionally independent o f
political pressures. Many of the 25 lawyers on
staff are career positions, he said,
The office supervises all governm ent
appellate litigation, although Bender said it
doesn’t become directly involved in appellate
cases unless they involve issues which are
important to the administration.
“It’s a perfect job for somebody interested
in constitutional law and appellate litigation,
which is what I do,” he said.
Bender said he was contacted by the solic­
itor general, Drew Days, who asked him if he
would be interested in the job. Bender said he
has known Days, a Yale University faculty
member, for a number of years.
Bender also makes frequent appearances
on KAET Channel 8’s “Horizon,” a local
news analysis program,
“I enjoy doing that and I will miss it if 1
am appointed,” Bender said.
B ender speaks on legal issues when
appearing on the show.

StâTI P ress
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Page 15

Tuesday, July 27,1993

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Page 16

Tuesday» July 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

P olice R eport
ASU P olice reported the follow ing incidents E. Randall Drive, apparently in response to
over the weekend:
an altercation between the suspects and the
• An ASU student told police Friday that he victim earlier Friday night.
was threatened by another male student after he
The suspects were not immediately locat­
was denied a-scholarship from the College of ed, and the victim was rushed to Desert
Business,
Samaritan Hospital.
• A male student reported Saturday that on
• A Tempe man was arrested for shoplift­
February 4, he was sexually abused in the men’s ing Friday night after he was seen stealing
restroom located in the Social Science building.
items and hiding them under his shirt and in a
The subject identified the suspect, who is also cooler at Mega Foods, 1706 E. Southern
male.
Avenue.
• An ASU employee reported that Room F85
Upon his arrest, the suspect reportedly
in the Physical Science F Wing was burglarized said: “I f— ed up. I stole $11 worth of stuff
early Sunday morning. Loss is estim ated at and I have $80.”
$572.
... ' • Police arrested a Tempe man for disor­
• A vehicle belonging to an ASU student was derly conduct early Saturday morning at the
criminally damaged on the South side of 402 Whataburger restaurant located at 1344 S.
Adelphi Drive. Damage is estimated at $300.
Rural Road.
• An ASU student claimed he was assaulted
Responding to complaints of obscene lan­
by a black male on campus late Saturday night. guage and disruptive behavior, police discov­
The student refused medical treatment and the ered that the suspect had gone outside,
suspect was not located.
destroyed an employee’s bicycle and urinated
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents on three newspaper vending machines. He
aver the weekend: :
then reportedly re-entered the restaurant,
• A 22-year-old Mesa man is in stable condi­ where he threatened a cook by saying: “I’ll
tion after being attacked by two suspects early come across the counter and kick your ass.”
Saturday morning.
Police found the suspect at Ventura Drive
The suspects struck the victim with a large and Broadway Road, where he was arrested.
club and stabbed him in the back with a six- to Com piled by State Press C ity E ditor Jake
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Entertainment
St a

u

P r ess

Tuesday, July 2 7,1993

Cinem a
P o e tr y g u id e s j u s t i c e
m h o o a -1 ik e e x p e d i e n c e s
characters who are resilient and self-sufficient
despite th eir rocky backgrounds. Both are
The violence and tumult of living in the ghet­ steadily employed and constantly urge friends to
to has been well-publicized on the silver screen escape from th eir drug-and g ang-infested
in recent years, in films such as Boyz in the lifestyles.
Hood, New Jack City, and Do the Right Thing.
Jackson provides a more than adequate — if
In the recently-released Poetic Justice, direc­ not spectacular — performance as Justice. Her
tor John Singleton —
ch aracter
is
who g arn ered an
enhanced g reatly
A cadem y
A w ard
through the poetry of
nom ination in 1991
Maya Angelou, who
for Boyz — returns to
' also plays L ucky’s
. the ‘hood. But Justice
aunt in the film.
emerges with a d if­
Shakur’s character
ferent message; the
o ffers a d eparture
ghetto’s inherent mis­
from a com mon
fortunes can be over­
ste re o ty p e o f the
come.
black male, as Lucky
Singleton’s latest
provides security for
effort marks the film '
his daughter and res­
debut o f pop singer
cues h e r from her
Jan et Jackson, who
drug-addict mother.
p lay s Ju stice , an
The film does not
exclude derogatory
in tro v erted southcentral Los Angeles
depictions of ghetto
h aird resser
who
life , how ever. The
w rites po etry to
co u p le’s road trip
dep art from her
companions — Iesha
tragedy-ridden past.
(R egina King): and
In her lifetim e,
Chicago (Joe Torry)
Ju stice has ex p e ri­
— see their relation­
enced h er m other
ship
d eterio rate
com mitting suicide;
throughout the film
the d eath o f h e r
as a result of alcohol
L u c k y (T u p a c S h a k u r) and J u s tic e (Ja n e t
grandmother and her Jackso n ) develop mutual feelings of and love
and violence. And
only boyfriend being
upon a visit to rela­
against a backdrop of urban despair and loneli­
gunned down before
tiv es in O akland,
n ess In P oetic Ju stice .
her eyes.
Lucky discovers that
. On a spontaneous
his cousin has been
road trip to Oakland, Justice is matched with fatally shot.
Lucky (Tupac Shakur), a postal carrier with a
Poetic Justice retains the hard edge which
background of similar misfortune. A gradual makes the horrors of the ’hood believable. But
courtship ensues in w hich the tw o becom e the viewer is left with the feeling that all efforts
attached by empathizing with each others’ past.
to overcome* the g h etto ’s obstacles are not
In Justice and Lucky, Singleton portrays two inevitably destined to be futile.
B y Jake B a tseu .

Sta te P ress

Meg Tolin (Eliza Doolittle) and Robert Sella (Freddie) In Lam er and Loew e's My Fa ir Lady
etarrlng Richard Cham berlain.

^u^oU J^du
Chamberlain, Davies dominate
extraordinary musical production
don’t get the girl.”
or many, the m usical M y F a ir
■But someone very important does get the
Lady needs little explanation to girl, who is better known as Eliza Doolittle.
provoke thoughts of whimsical And that someone joined die cast through a
en chantm ent and m anifested very impressive set of circumstances.
dreams.
A typically, the production was able to
For former Arizonan, Robert Sella, part of snatch the famed director Howard Davies
that dream is returning to his roots in a leg­ whose most notable works include plays rather
endary Broadway production.
than musicals. Davies, who has had a long
“In Phoenix, I’ll be thinking ‘I hope every­ courtship with the Royal Shakespeare Theatre,
body will like it,” ’ Sella said from his hotel m ost rec en tly d irected L es L ia iso n s
room in Costa Mesa, Calif, “It’s different D angereuses, Cat on a H ot T in R oof, The
when I’m out on the road where I don't know Shaughraun, The Crucible and A Long D ay’s
anybody.”
Journey Into Night,
Sella has made great strives in his career
But it was his work with Pygmalion that
since attending Scottsdale’s Chaparral High prompted the interest in M y Fair Lady, for it
School. The actor/musician graduated from was this play that the musical was originally
the world renowned Juilliard School in 1992 based upon.
and has a number of
A side
from
p erform ances
to
bringing hoards
boast about, includ­
of
critica l
MyF&LadyapensM&tst. Gammage
ing V ershinin in
acclaim to the
Audtorium.Ü» musical w i tun
T hree S iste rs, Don
production,
Juan in Port Juan in
Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 pm
Davies’ associa­
H ell and M onsieur
tio n w ith M y
through Aug. a
Jo u rd ain in The Saturday performances areal2 p m and 8 pm F a ir
L a d y,
W o u Id - B e
prompted veter­
Sknfcy performances are al 2 p m and 7 p m
Gentlemen.
___________________
an actor Richard
T hough S e lla ’s
Cham berlain to
current character o f
jo in the cast in
Freddie is not a major role in My Fair L ady.it the role of Henry Higgins.
could very well be die most significant perfor­
And his association has been inspiring to
mance of his young career thus far because of all involved.
the unusually gifted makeup o f the produc­
“Sometimes when you work with tug stars
tion’s cast
as famous as Richard, they’re difficult to work
The highlight o f Sella’s performance is his with, because they expect things to be a cer­
vocal delivery o f “On the Street Where You tain way,” Sella said. ‘Tie’s not that way at all.
Live,” — a song endeared by many young He’s terrific and easy to work with.
auditionees.
“ I was surprised at how kind he was,”
“It’s a beautiful song and I love to sing it
Chamberlain’s kindness has been returned
through rave review s and sold-out perfor­
every night.”
His character doesn’t delve into the story­ mances, Though M y F air Lady has earned
line much further, but Sella doesn’t seem to several notable credentials and awards without
the likes of Chamberlain, the current j$ p t will
mind.
“I fall in love with this girl, sing a beautiful likely rack up many more when it returns to
song, and then you don’t see me,” he said. “I New York City tins fall.

■

M usic
Crime Dog
Bootlegged
It is very rare that a local band can gather a
strong following, develop a tight stage presence,
obtain headlining gigs and then release a demo
tape that is up to par.
For the Valley’s Crime Dog, the task was
completed with what appears to be minimal
ease.
Formed less than a year ago, the quartet has
mustered up a business savvy and sense o f pro­
fessionalism that flatters their musicianship and
may very well land them a record deal.
At first glance, Bootlegged, gives no indica­
tion that the tape was independently produced.
From the cover art’s color reproduction to the
clean typesetting o f the J-card’s inside lyrics, the
whole ensemble reeks of industry. The effort is
so im pressive, it is being sold at Zia, The
Wherehouse and Sam Goody.
But no band can survive On mere marketing
strategies without some semblance of talent.
C rim e D og, co m p rised o f Jam es
Kames/vocals and guitar, Andy Romero/bass,
Christopher/drums and E. Lee Eklund/lead gui­
tar, has successfully given us a collaboration of
the two.:
Though the non-threatening opening song,
“Beware o f the Dog,” may hold some useful
anthem-like qualities,: it is the only mediocre
piece on the effort.
From that point the tape ascends into an
array o f songs that ate pleasing and endearing to
radio standards which may account for Crime
Dog’s exposure on the local shows for both ZRock and KUPD.
Interestingly, the best song on the tape,
“Across the Line,” is placed at the end. This
song shows Crime Dog’s true potential.
The band’s delivery of “Boy” gives the lis­
tener a story of youth’s blatant lessons that

everyone can relate to.
Equally impressive is “Blackest Black” that
generates some head bopping in a Stray Cat
fashion.
Though lumped into the alternative genre by
local bar owners, Crime Dog is difficult to cate­
gorize. Their music is very reminiscent of The
Doors. Perhaps it is Karnes’ Jim Morrison-like
p resen ce th at grasps the liste n e r w ith an
unflinching hold.
What is the best way to describe Crime Dog?
. A humorous response is Pearl Jam meets the
Stray Cats with the ghost of Jim Morrison on
vocals.
— By Tammy M esa-Sierra

Comics
Page 18

Sta te P ress

Tuesday, July 27,1993

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson
THE FAR SIDE

THESE REAL-LIFE
TtOEO PROGRAMS
ARE GREAT/

WERE ARE ORDINARY
PEOPLE HAVING ACTUAL,
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCES,
VtWCMARE BROADCAST
NMTONWDE P3R.THE
PUBLICS. VIEWING
AMUSEMENT/

ITS INTRUSION, EXPLOITATION, NUO'D HAVE GUESSED BIG
AND VCNEUR\SM ALL \N ONE! BROTHER WOULD GO COMMERCIAL?
TOO NEVER KNOW WHERE
A VIDEO CAMERA WILL BE/
EVERSTWNGS
FAIR GAME.'

Doonesbury
LHP 'flu HAVEANY
WARNING THERE
MIGHTBE HOOPING,
MOM?

By G A R Y LA R SO N

BY G A RRY TRUDEAU
TES, BUTf f CMS
JUST BEFOREI
HAD TOGOTO
THEHOSPITAL.
____L =
22

¿ G

IN FACT, I ONIX
HAP TIME TO
BUILDTHIS ONE
LEVEE.

VOUBUHffA

I CANT

LEVEEAROUND SURVIVE
THETV*
WITHOUT
Li—
MVSOAPS,
MIRE.

The townsfolk all stopped and stared; they
didn’t know the tall stranger who rods calmly
through their midst, but they did know
the reign of terror had ended.

PEGPLEi
W AILUKU, H aw aii (A P) r r G eorge
Harrison complained in court he feels “raped”
by neighbors traipsing by the bouse he built on
M aui unaw are when he bought the land it
included a right-of-way so others could get to
the beach.
“Have you ever been raped? I’m being raped
by all these people,” Harrison said Tuesday in
Maui Circuit Court. “My privacy is being violat­
ed, The whole issue is my privacy,"
He wants the pathway —- a legally estab­
lished easement for his neighbor^ — moved. If
he doesn’t get his way, the former Beatle told
the court he may die sell his estate on the island.
“If the easement is there, it’s the end of the
property for me,” Harrison said. “I have to pro­
tect my privacy, and there is my need to have
security.” :
. .
Harrison said he would not have bought the
60-acre spread in 1979 had he known o f the
easement. It was mentioned in the purchase con­
tract, but not in the deed.
The trial before Judge John McConnell is to
determine where the easement should go. The
judge has already ruled that a valid easement

H arrison’s offer to his neighbors to give
them beach access elsewhere was rejected on
grounds that, in the neighbors’ opinion, it led to
a less-attractive section of coastline.
C O PE N H A G E N , D enm ark (A P ) —
D rum m er Roy H ay n es w on th e 1994
International Jazzpar Prize, the fifth American
to take the prize since it was established in
1989, organizers announced Wednesday,
Haynes, 68 , will collect his prize, which
includes $30,000, at ceremonies here in March.
A fiv e-m em b er aw ard co m m ittee said
Haynes’ playing “has always been marked by a
u n iq u e c o n siste n cy an d v e rs a tility .” It
described the self-taught Boston native as “a
musicians’ musician who for too long did not
o b tain the: g en e ral rec o g n itio n he rea lly
deserved.”
Previous winners include pianist and com­
poser Muhal Richard Abrams, tenor saxophon­
ist David Murray, alto saxophonist Lee Konitz,
and pianist and composer Tommy Flanagan,
Haynes has worked with a wide variety of
m u sicia n s, in c lu d in g S tan G etz, S arah
Vaughan, Thelonious Monk and Larry Coryell.

LOS ANGELES (AP)
A studio singer tes­ “There are 10 songs on the alburn and they are
tified she sang all or part of four songs on Paula all lead vocals by Paula Abdul.” .;
Abdul’s 1988 hit debut album “Forever Your
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Contestants
Girl.” Yvette Marine says her contribution is
unsung on the album credits.
at the MLss America Pageant will have to style
Besides public recognition, Ms. Marirje is their own hair and apply their own makeup this
suing Virgin Records in U.S. District Court for year in a bid to do away with what the show’s
unspecified royalties. The album sold 7 million . producer called the “Stepfoid Wives” look.
copies.
It’s the first time in the pageant’s 73-year
M s. M arine, 27, said she sang backup on
history that the beauty queens jvill have to do
“Knocked Out,” “I Need You” and “State of
Attraction” and was asked to learn and sing their own primping. For years, they brought
“Opposites Attract” as a guide vocal for Ms. along high-priced stylists and makeup artists.
“They all looked like Stepford wives. They
Abdul.
Virgin Records says the guide vocals were all had one of two hair styles and I thought none
omitted from the album. Often singers learn of these women would ever walk out of their
songs listening to such guide vocals on demo houses looking like this,” said Jeff Margolis,
recordings.
producer of the Sept. 18 telecast.
Ms. Marine said Tuesday that during the
In another break with tradition, contestants in
recording sessions she scarcely saw
M s .
the evening wear competition will be free to
Abdul, who she said was nursing a cold. ‘
'7
On Monday, when opening statements in the wear pants — or whatever else they might put
trial were made, Ms. Abdul defended her work on for an elegant night on the town — instead of
the traditional floor-length gown.
outside the courthouse.
Contestants Said the changes reflect the mod­
“I sang lead vocals on every single song on
my ‘F orever Y our G irl’ album ,” she said. em woman.

Sports
STATE P ress

____________

•

____________

Page 19

Tuesday, July 21,1993

■ Cards open camp
■ in Flagstaff with
■ new acquisitions
R o o k ie ru n n in g b ack still u n sig n e d

Former-ASU linebacker Brett W allerstedt la looking to make an Impact th is month with the Phoenix Cardinale during training
cam p in Flagataff.

W

a i .t.f .- W o r l d

A SU product tries luck in N F L
By S haun R achau
State P ress
Knowing about the many pranks and initiations rookies try­
ing to earn a spot on the team m ust indure, form er-A SU
linebacker Brett Wallerstedt — a good ol‘ country boy from
Manhattan, Kan- — had a few surprises in store for the veteran
members o f the Phoenix Cardinals this weekend in .Flagstaff,
On the first day o f camp Friday, the Cardinals’ veterans
made the rookies sing in front of the team and various members
of the media at dinner. It didn’t matter what they sung — nurs­
ery thymes or Top 40 hits .-*• but they had to stand up and do it
in front of some of the many people that will be making deci­
sions about their future with the team and the National Football
League.
When it was Wallerstedt’s him to sing, most w o e expecting
him to sing a country song or two because of his hoybood

upbringing in Kansas. B ut the 6 -foot-1 rookie grabbed the
microphone and busted out with an array of raps that sent the
veterans into hysterics.
“I’d thought I’d shock some of the guys,” Wallerstedt said
about his rapping. “I knew they’d think that I’d get up there and
sing some country or something like that. I think I surprised a
couple o f die guys.
“You got to just get up there and do it. Because the more (the
veterans) see that it bugs you, then the more they’re going to
make you d o it”
Despite induring the pranks from the veterans, Wallerstedt’s
adjustment to the NFL from playing at ASU has not been that
easy..
Unlike college football, playing in the NFL is a competitive
business for the players.
; > ■ .
'T u r n t o W allerstedt , pa g e 2 1 .

B y S haun R achau
State P ress
Cardinals coach Joe Bugel seems to be enjoying life more
this year while his team is in Flagstaff preparing for the
upcoming National Football League season.
With a flood of high-profile player acquisitions because of
the new NFL free agent policy and a hailed eight-player draft
class featuring one of the nation’s best collegiate running
backs, Bugel can win this season.
' “You always want to get value for your dollar — that is
what Mr. Bidwell says,“ Bugel said about the Cardinals’ off­
season acquisitions; “You need guys that’ve been to the
dance. You have to have a few good breaks, but you have to
have good players also.”
The Cardinals opened their annual preseason football
cam p at N orthern Arizona U niversity Friday. The team
departs today for Greely, Colo., to practice with the Denver
Broncos until Saturday and then will return to Flagstaff.
The preseason camp at NAU concludes Aug. 12.
After four days of camp, the Cardinals’ No. 1 draft pick —
heralded Georgia running 'back Garrison Hearst — is. still a
hold o ut
Hearst and the Cardinals have not come to terms on a con­
tract, and he has not yet reported to Flagstaff.
“When your No. 1 is not here I think the other guys take
advantage and try to do as much as they can,” Bugel said. “As
soon as (Hearst) gets here he’ll have to rough it up.”
Hearst finished third in balloting for the Heisman Trophy
last season ánd is being billed as the NFL’s next star running
back.
*
He brings with him great speed, power and statistics. As a
junior last year at Georgia, Hearst led the nation with 21
touchdowns and rushed for 3,232 yards in his career.
Hearst was recently timed at 4.38 in the 40-yard dash.
“Now, it is just a matter of getting him signed and getting
him to camp,” Cardinal tackle Luis Sharpe said about Hearst.
“Any time you got a guy like that back there that can break it
all the way, as an offensive lineman 1 can admire and appreciate that.”
Whether Hearst reports to camp on time should not hinder
the status of the football team. The Cardinals are likely to
improve on their previous back-to-back 4-12 seasons.
Phoenix was extremely busy during the off season and was
not afraid to spend the money to attract some of the NFL’s
premier free agents.
W ith their off-season spending frenzy, the Cardinals
signed quarterback Steve Beuerlein, wide receiver Gary Clark
and safeties Chuck Cecil and John Booty.
Beuerlein, Troy Aikman’s backup at Dallas for the past
three years, will challenge Chris Chandler for the starting
quarterback job. In his 19 career NFL starts, Beuerlein owns a
12-7 record and passed for 26 touchdowns.
Clark, a four-time Pro Bowler who helped Washington to
two Super Bowl victories, will direct a group of young and
talented wide receivers.
“When we decided to sign him, I said there was some cri­
teria that we need from him,” Bugel said. “Not just catch the
football and this and that, but how you practice, walk in the
locker room and your actions on and off the field.
“We have some young receivers that are going to be really
good. They need to’see what it takes tog© to fhe Pro Bowl.”
T u r n t o CARDS, page 2 0 .

B ennett re-injures left knee
Likely to miss 3-4 months
B y Shaun R achau
State P ress
After surprising many skeptics by finishing in a third-place tie
with California in the Pac-10 last year, the upcoming ASU bas­
ketball season was being billed as the year die Sun Devils might
have a chance to challenge Arizona for the league tide,
However, the hoopla surrounding the Sun Devil basketball
team will have to be put on hold for right now.
After guard Stevin Smith nearly collapsed on the basketball
court w hile suffering chest pains practicing with the USA
Basketball team in the Under-22 World Championships, The
Arizona Republic reported last week that forward Mario Bennett
re-injured his left knee while playing a pickup game of basketball
in California.
Bennett, who received a medical redshirt last season, suffered
further damage to his surgically repaired left knee July 10 when
visiting his mother, Willie Mae Bennett, in the Los Angeles area.
The 6-foot-9 forward tore his left anterior cruciate ligament
last summer while also playing a pickup game o f basketball in his
hometown of Denton, Texas.

“He got hurt in the same knee,” an ASU spokesman said.
“They’re still trying to figure out who is going to do surgery.
Once he does have surgery — which we don’t know when it will
be yet — we’ll put out a prognosis.“
The spokesman confirmed that at this point the injury is not
season ending. Bennett may only miss three to four months of the
season.
However, ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder —*who was trav­
eling at the time of Bennett’s injury has no comment.
“Frieder doesn’t want to comment because he wants to wait
until things are settled with it,” the spokesman said. “He wants to
know when Mario is coming back, and is he going to be 50 per­
cent or 100 percent?
“He can’t comment on the state of the team because he doesn’t
know if he is going to have a 6-9 forward, and he can’t comment
on Mario because he doesn’t know enough about i t ”
Attempts to contact Bennett were also unsuccessfiil.
Bennett’s injury last season r— which occurred during a pick­
up game at a basketball camp in his hometown on July 30 — was
the first of many misfortunes for the Sun Devils. He would-be one
o f seven players not toretum to the team because of injuries and
T u r n t o B E itiiE T T . f a a fi 2 1 .

ASU forward Mario Bennett, show n here In a 1992 game v s.
W ashington State, re-injured h is surgically repaired left knee
during a pickup basketball game in CaUforjga.

Page 2 0

Tuesday, July 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

S t a t e P r e ss

Cards
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa ge

19.

C lark is pleased w ith his new role in
Phoenix.
“The only thing that was missing on this
team was some leadership,” Clark said. “These
guys are hungry and you’ve got to have maturi­
ty with the youth.
“I’m maturity because I’m an old man, and
we’U be good this year.”
The Cardinals offset the loss of Pro Bowler
Tim McDonald to San Francisco with the addi­
tions of Booty and Cecil, in the secondary.
Cecil, the 1987 Pac-10 defensive player of
the year as a standout at Arizona, made his first
trip to the Pro Bowl last season with Green
Bay.
Most notably known for his hard hitting
throughout the NFL, Cecil led the Packers with
four interceptions and 82 tackles last year.
Booty made 11 starts last season with
Philadelphia — six at comerback and five at
free safety — and registered 71 tackles, three
interceptions and 12 pass deflections.
Cecil and Booty are expected to start at
safety and strong safety, respectively.
“I think (Booty) and Cecil are a pretty good
fit,“ Bugel said. “If you’ve got two safeties that
are smart, you’ve got an advantage.”
In addition to Hearst, the Cardinals drafted
seven quality college prospects. '
With their second first-round selection, the
Cardinals picked Ernest Dye of South Carolina.
Dye started every game at left tackle as a
senior for the Gamecocks last season. He is
listed as a powerful run blocker with uncanny
ability to hit on the move.
In the second round with the 32nd pick
overall, the Cardinals selected Ben Coleman of
Wake Forest.
Last season, Coleman earned all-America
and all-Atlantic Coast Conference honors by
Football News.

B irds

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Great selection of books on resumes,
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GÂRRISONHEARST
RB—
5-11—
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ÛR—
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W ill become the
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D rafted
third
overall in NFL
draft. Finished
third in balloting
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T rophy as a
ju n io r la st year
for Georgia. Runs a 4.38 in the 40 yard
dash.

C om p eting for
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C h aadler a fter
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W
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ChuckCecil
FS—
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yards and fiv e

Departed Green
Bay and signed
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April*. Selected
to play in Pro
Bowl last season
and was a mem­
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Graduated from
Arizona in 1987.

i A n r h i l A i v n i !

Ranks 19th on NFL’s all-time receiving
list.

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S ta te P ress

Page 21

Tuesday, July 27,1993

W a lle r s te d t

B e n n e tt__ _

C o n t in u e d fkom pa g e 1 9 .

C o n t in u e d from page 1 9 .

Wallerstedt is competing with eight players
—-including NFL veterans Ken Harvey, Eric
Hill and Tyronne Stowe — to earn a spot at
linebacker with the Cardinals.
“So far, 1 wish I was more comfortable with
everything,” Wallerstedt said. “I got a little taste
of what to expect during mini-camp, but it is a
lot different when you come out here and put on
the pads.
“I think with more practice and more reps I’ll
get more comfortable and get to the point where
I can react, instead of trying to think too much.”
The C ardinals drafted W allerstedt in the
sixth round o f the NFL Draft in April. He signed
a two-year contract with the Cardinals and is
considered a legitimate shot to make the team.
After being named defensive most valuable
player in the East-West all-star game this year,
Wallerstedt was not invited to participate in the

NFL timing and testing combine in Indianapolis.
H ow ever, the ASU g rad u a te’s stock
improved dramatically after conducting individ­
ual workouts for scouts showing an intere$t for
him.
“One thing Wallerstedt has is that he is a
cover guy,” Cardinal coach Joe Bugel said. “At
233 pounds, I didn’t think he could cover as
good as he can. '
“You put the pads on and you put him at that
position and Wallerstedt is going to be a play­
er.” '
The Cardinals have also been practicing
Wallerstedt on special teams to give him some
playing time during his rookie season.
W allerstedt was a bonified star as a Sun
Devil. He was a third-team all-America choice
by the Associated Press and a first-team AllPac-10 selection in his senior year.

violations with the law.
The signature of Bennett’s freshman season
Despite their setbacks, the Sun Devils nar­ came in February 1992 against No. 5 Arizona
rowly missed an invitation to play in the NCAA when he produced a 40-minute highlight film
tournament with a late-season loss to UCLA at
during ASU’s 77-74 upset of the Wildcats.
home and finished with a 18-10 record. ASU
Bennett — who was 18 at the time — scored
lost to G eorgetown in the first round o f the
35 points and had 11 rebounds, five blocked
National Invitation Tournament.
shots and two steals.
As a freshm an in the 1991-92 season,
In Bennett’s absence, the Sun Devils are left
Bennett established ASU freshmen records for
rebounds, rebounding average and blocked with 6-11 senior Robert Conlisk, 6-9 junior
shots. H e w as nam ed to the P ac-10 A ll- Jam es B acon and 6-10 freshm an Jay
Freshmen team and earned first-team freshmen K nollm iller, a highly regarded recruit from
all-America by A ll-Star Sports Publications and
Tempe Marcos de Niza, to fill his position.
was a th ird -team A ll-F reshm en ch oice by
Smith, who experienced chest pains on July
Basketball Times.
16
while practicing with the USA Under-22
B en n ett averaged 12.5 p o in ts and 6.8
rebounds as a freshm an. But in his last 15 team, is doing just fine now. He was reported in
games, his averages soared to 18.1 points and good condition after being hospitalized in
7.7 rebounds,
.. •,
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Name
Page
A-Z Women's C enter...... ................................10
ASU Registrar's Office....,............™............,.. 10
Babs Fabulous Fashions........................ ..........13
Balboa Cafe........................................................13
Bargain Brakes................................................. 9
Bite of New York.... .................................... 13
Blimpies...............................................................3
Bluelguana...................................................
9
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Cambridge Square Apartments........................14
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Chicagies....................
16
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Name
Page
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Council Travel.....................................
14
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13
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....7
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16
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Gumby's Pizza.....................
.11
Harkin's Cinemas............................................. 20
Independent Honda Car Care...........................21
Kaplan Educational Center................................7
Kelly's Cafe..........................
13
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M ill Avenue Travel.......................................... 10

Name
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20
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Saban's Rent A Car....................................... 21
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Student Book Center..................................9,20

Name
Page
The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook......... ..... ....... 12
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State Press Display Advertising
965-6555

Classifieds
N otice to o u r readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
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APARTMENTS

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$195 SPECIAL first mo. lbd apt,
furnished, laundry. Call Jacob,
844-5900, o r Sean 894-2040.

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966-7061, mobile 602-254-7776.

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Renters 831-5900.

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Page 22

S t a t e P ress

T u e sd a y , J u ly 2 7 ,1 9 9 3

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to ASU, $800. Tim, 894-0288.

FEM A LE TO share 2br apart
w/2 f on Lemon, $145 incl utili­
ties, non-smoker. 833-0418.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath with lagoon
pool, $875 Tim 894-0288.
LARGE 5BD house pool Jacuzzi,
w/d, dish/w, maid service. Har­
dy/13th St, $1200/mo. 437-1048.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
2

BED R O OM .

1

bath

$425/month, near Universi­
ty/Price. 945-8075.
2BD, 2BA, $500/mo, patio, pool,
jacuzzi, cvd pkg, w/d hkup, laun­
dry rm, 1/2 mi/ASU. 921-3995.
2BD , 2BA, U niv/M cC lintock,
828 S Hacienda, pool, 1-yr lease,
$535/mo, no pets, 438-0229.

$ 2 0 0 O FF
W alk to A S U . Q u ie t,
sp acio u s, 1 bedroom ,
fu rn ish e d , A/C, p o o lsid e ap artm ents.

$280/month
George Ann Apts.
894-2620
M M AM
on 1 a s
SM *»*

floor
nnspwf***

530 S. Dobson
iMaia^aivi

State Preit Clitiifirii
965-6735

SU M M ER
D ISC O U N TS!
R e s e r v e N o w f o r F a ll
1/2 B lo c k f r o m C a m p u s
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h uge
1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath; 2 b e d ­
roo m . 2 b ath ap a rtm e n ts.
A ll u tilitie s paid. C a b le TV,
h eated poo l, and s p a c io u s
la u 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
A partm ents
9 5 0 S . T e rra ce
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

3 BDRM, 2 ba, beautifully fur­
nished condo, covered parking,'
pool, jacu zzi, bike o r w alk to
ASU. $900/mo. Call 967-1544.
3BR, 2 BA tow nhouse, comm
pool, cvrd/pk, $590-$625/m o,
water incl, near ASU. 814-8690.
AVAIL. AUG. 1: $680, 1 yr. lse.
Spac 2bd/2ba w/priv bale, w/d,
well-planned ktehn, all appl, fp,
walk-in closet. Cmplx offers in­
side a ir co n d b sk tb ll ert, w gt
room, saunas, tennis erts, pools,
spa, great South Scottsdale lctn.
Unbelievable-Hurry!!! Pam Pea­
cock, West USA Rlty, 952-8550.
HAYDEN SQUARE* 2bd, 2ba,
w/d, all appl, fp, pat, bale, cvd
pkng, $850.966-1718 Matt.
HAYDEN SQUARE- 1 bedroom
$650/month. ReMax Excalibur,
Gary Greenacre 483-3333.

W a lk
to
ASU .
S p a cio u s, 2 bedroom
a p a rtm e n ts . A/C, fu r­
n ish ed or unfurnished
a v a ila b le . From $420/
m onth. Beau tifu l po o l
area, laundry fa c ilitie s
availab le.

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 E. Lemon
894-2620

MCCLINTOCK CONDO, w/d,
f/p, micro, pools/spa, indr rktbl,
wt/rm, mst/ste, $325.968-7132. •
MESA- OWN bdrm in 3bdrm/
2ba home-pool, 2 car gar, near
Alma School/Baseline, $260/mo
4-1/3 util. 985-3894,844-9758.
ROOMMATE W ANTED fo r 2
bedroom, 2 bath furnished apart­
m ent at Cam eron C reek begin­
ning ASAP, $325 per month rent.
Please call Steve in Tucson. 1(602)323-2085.

ROOM S FOR

S IK L = =
CLOSE TO ASU, own bdrm in
2br apt. M /f, non-sm kr. Avail
Aug 1, $2854-1/2 utls. 350-9159.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted,
2 bedroom, 1 bath bouse, walk to
A SU , room & u tilitie s fo r
$275/gionth. Call 784-4672.
LRG RMS for rent in house, 2
blks from ASU $2854- 1/3 utis,
966-7061, mobile 602-540-7776.
M ATU RE F/M non-sm kr, lrg
m str bdrm . A lm a/E llio t, w /d,
$275/util incl. 814-7806.

HERMOSA PL, pool, w/d, ceil
fans, patío, near ASU; 3bd, 2ba,
$690/mo; also 2bd, 2ba; no dogs,
fen* sale/1ease. Info call 966-0987

SELL IT with Classifieds!

PAPAGO PARK II
2bd, 2ba, w/d + refrig, new paint,
carpet, 1-yr lease $650/mo. Ken
Bates B S I451-0040/376-1918.
PAPAGO PARK: 2 master suites
plus loft $950. Bob Bullock, Re­
alty Executives, 998-2992.

Large 2 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th
co n d o , $ 4 2 5 . A pache/
D o b so n area. A sk ab o u t
furnished, n o pets.
C all N o rm a ar. 968-4967
Frank Bennett Realty* 969-1918

RENTAL
SHARING
IB D , 1/2BA, 32nd St/Thomas,
fum , $300 incl all. Deposit, no
smoke, no pets, 957-9244.
AWESOME RESORT lifestyle:
master, $250; loft, $225; + utili­
ties. Must see ! 351-8683,
F/GRAD ST to share lrg 2br, 2ba,
w/w/d(Tempe/Mesa brdr, 15 min
ASU) $2754-1/2 utis. 833^4099.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE
1100 S/F, 2bd, 2ba, 2 car pkg,
liv/rm, kitchen, din/rm, balcony,
pourch, non-qual FH A loan,
$490/mo, 300 yrds from ASU,
$55,000.1-(206) 568-7237.
DUAL MASTER suite condo con­
venient to ASU/Tempe. Upgrad­
ed from ro o f to the flo o rin g .
Genuine bargain at $69,888. For
details contact J. Banhagel- John
Hall & Assoc, at 820-7078.
HAYDEN SQUARE- 1 b d n n - 1
bath- owner will carry w/$10,00
dow n. W atch the sunset from
y o u r ow n b a lcony. 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
c lo se to the H ayden Square
(pool). Relax between classes or
work in this fantastic unit, ideal
location. Re/Max Excalibur, ask
for Gary Greenacre 483-3333.

GREAT VALUE
2 bedroom , $39,900.
Reddy to m ove In, fresh
I paint. Close to M CC/ASU.

"Shat’
RE/MAX A nasazl Realty

838-7772 ext. 140

CLASSIFIEDS WORK!

APARTMENTS

HAYDEN SQUARE - owner will .
take a loss at this price! This 3
bdrm - 2 batik unit is priced to sell
today! Great location and condi­
tion! Approx 1273 sq/ft of pure
downtown Tempe living! Asking
only $110,000 Re/Max Excalibur
a sk fo r G ary G reenacre
483-3333.
HAYDEN SQUARE, 2 bd, sharp
fp, all appl $94,500. Carol Royse
Realty Executives 831-0322.
HAYDEN SQUARE- downtown
Tempe 3br- 2ba- luxury unit- see
city & mtns- covered parkingshow by appmt-. AZ 1 M arvin
Jones Realty. 966-6221 call Bob.

HUD SALE!!
P apago P a rk V illa g e , Q uesta
V ida, "G overnm ent Hud Sale"
3% down. Hurry, call T J Carty
Realty Executives, 831-0322.
NO QUAL FHA loan! Furnished,
2br, 2ba condo near ASU. $5000
down, $536/mo principal & in­
terest, 10.5%. Call Chris Lyding
Regal Properties 789-0733.

Buy of the Week
Questa Vida 3 bedroom,
3 bath, very clean, movein condition, $79,900.
Bob Bullock* Realty Exec.

LITTLE JEW EL 1.5 mi ASU.
Quit, tile, skylts, Uceases, charm.
3brm, 2ba, pool. $76,500.1114 E:
Redondo Cir, 829-7208.
W A LK TO A SU , 3 b d r, d en ,
priced in 90's, zone R3. Dorothy,
Prudential AZRealty, 838-8677.

PAPAGO PARK 2 br, 2 ba, w/d,
part. fiim. 224-2816,963-1896.

HAYDEN SQUARE - 1 b d rm -1
bath- great unit for student! Great
terms! FHA assumable qualify­
in g - $6 5 0 0 dow n, approx
$63,400 balance 9.5%, $64Q/mo,
asking $69,900 Re/Mac Excali­
b u r ask fo r G ary G reen acre
483-3333.

HOMES FOR

HAYDEN SQUARE- 2bd, 2 bath
$900/month. ReMax Excalibur,
Gary Greenacre 483-3333.

$ 2 0 0 O FF!

FREE UTILITIES!

M/F ROOMMATE to share 2br,
2ba apt near ASU, $275/mo in­
cludes utilities. Janay 205-1655.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
SALE

APARTMENTS

RANCHO LAS PALMAS
is now taking Summer Deposits*
• "For Fall Move-In

998-2992

M ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LOOSE UP to 301bs o f fat in 30
days for $30. 100% natural, safe,
guarnateed. W ard's, (515) 296-

:
'S M A L L D R OM frig 's , used
$40.00,969-0486.

Everyone
sdsaPA A L .

,Stay protected
with tiie PAAL, Quorum's
Personal Attack Alarm that
blasts 103db (min.) when you
simply pull the {tin. Choose
eitiier the standard or sports
model. Carry it to school, the
mall, the park, wherever you
go. PAAL lets out a cry for
help whenever you need i t
And only Quorum gives you
that kind o f / V i n n a i l
technology
and security. SCCUrinQUfff
C o n ta c t y o u r Q uorum
In d e p e n d en t D istrib u to r

Chuck M artinez
968-0736
Doug Brull
598-1578

JEWELRY

• Close to ASU • G as Barbecues • Pool/Spas
• Built-in Microwaves » Ceiling Fans • Clubhouse
SRP Utility Hook-up • Laundry Room • Exercise Room
• Light, Assigned, Covered Parking

1249 East Spence • Tempe, AZ 85281
(Just One MÜe from ASU)
HOURS: M-F 9-6;'8AT 10-IÍ

or

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

Daa'f alti tka aaaul
fStata PrtM "WHERE TO*

Guide, Auguat 16

DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coiipons/awards.968-7283.

E va' s International T ravel

TRADE

Professional and Friondty
International and Domestic
Hotel and C ar Rental
Free VaHoywkte Delivery
"Call for details

B U V .S E U * ™ *

1-800-284-3827

Book
C entral
NEW -and-USED
7340 E. McDowell Rd.
just east of Scottsdale Rd
and north of Los Arcos
Scottsdale • 947-5108
No Textbooks
VA&0&*- Magazines or

Bookclubs
Mon-Sat lOam-lOpm

FURNITURE
SOFA SET, dinette, bed, futon,
day bed, entertainm ent center,
dresser. Cheap. 352-7249.
WASHER/ DRYER G E electric,
almond $200, sofa Indian design
$225, w aveless king waterbed,
heater and liner $75.438-0229.

COMPUTERS
TANDY/GRID LAP top computer,
portable, 40 meg hard chive, soft­
ware included, with case, $450.
981-7773

A U T O M O g y ^
1981 AUDI 5000, 4 door sedan,
a/c, all power, runs good, $1500
obo, 756-2379.
87 TOYOTA Camry Le, 1 own­
er, silver, pw* pdl, sunroof, pull
out stereo , c ru ise, ac, $6500,
great condition. Info: 894-27054
leave message.

CARS/W HLSE!
Tired o f hassle in used car Inly­
ing? We will find, purchase & de­
liv e r any c a r o f y o u r choice.
$l,000s below dealer prices. Call
now for info: 966-8961, Brian,
The Desert Group.
84 FO RD E conoline 150, a ir/
cruise, high mi., engine model
V8302. Call JT, 921-0298. $3K
M U ST SE LL b e fo re A u g u st
23rd, 1989 red Pontiac LeMans.
It got me through ASU & it will
get y o u through too. G reat gas
mileage, new tires, tinted wind­
ows, stereo, Very cold ac, $4300
obo. 969-6791 after 6pm.

RELIABLE CAR
Datsiin 510 h/b- good condition,
drives great, nice intr, ac, am/fm
cassétte, $700 obo, 964-7059.

M OTO RCYCLES
'82 HONDA Passport scooter,
red and white, neo-1960's look,
like new, only 850 miles, $600.
968-6816.
^
1987 HONDA Aero scooter 50cc,
original owner-excel cond, w/helmet, $475 obo, 893-3197 or 9217428, arie for Jennifer.

HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL
ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­
dler needs vet receptionist/assistant. Please call 963-2340.
A PPLY NOW fo r M arketing
Manager for the Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Come to die Matthews
Center room 15 to pick up appli­
cation.
A PPLY NOW fo r P a g in a tio n
Editor fpr the Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Come to die Matthews
Center room 15 to pick up appli­
cation*
ATTENTION- W AREHOUSE
m anufactures re p w anted fo r
small Tempe business, $7/hr +
benefits, hrs flex, Jim 820-8408.
CAMPUS CHEVRON now hir­
ing. Apply in person* com er of
Rural & Apache.

GREAT P/T opportunity. Strong
phone sk ills, g re a t m kt./sales
e x p ., e x ce lle n t pay. W ork 38:30pm, M-Th, 894-6886.
MARKET RESEARCH phone in­
te rv ie w e rs. N o salés, Tem pe,
eves-weekends. Susan, 967-4441.

MODELS/ACTORS
AH ages/types needed for German
catalog! Pays $25.00. FashionLA (602)266-6224.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for
photographers on the Sun Devil
Spark Y earbook. Come to the
Matthews Center room 15 to pick
up applicaton.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE for
staff w riters on the Sun Devil
Spark Yearbook. Come to Mat­
thews Center room 15 to pick up
application.

PRODUCT PROMO
P/T w ork weekends introdqcing
products at special events & su­
permarkets. M ust have depend­
able transportation & card table.
Interview: 230-1084.
PR O F F IN A N C IA L ’ P la n n e r
seeking marketing interns for col­
lege Credit. Exc pay & comm,
must have phone exp. Call Tony
& ask for details, 833-1809.
THERAPEUTIC W ORK, xclnt
pay, flexible hours, w ill train.
Call 844-9Q00 or page 219-9000.
WE WORK to find you work!

C O U P L E TO m anage sm all
apartment complex. Office skills
& handyman ritills required. Office
hours are 9am-5pm M -F & 10am4pm S atu rd ay . M ain ten a n c e/
handyman hrs. are flexible (average
1-2 hrs per day). Call evenings after
6pm, 967-1700.
E A R N $ 10-$40/H R p /t On
wk/ends. Top mobile DJ Co. look­
ing for responsible people to DJ
ASU & private parties. Exp. preferred, 966-9900, M-F, 3-6pm.

W ALK FROM ASU!
No Selling
Telephone Survey
Research
F le x ib le h o u r s a v a ila b le
T u e s .-F ri., 2 p m -9 :3 0 p m &
Sat., 9am -5pm . Train a t $5.
W eekly pay. Frequent raise
reviews.
Higginbotham Associates

829-3282

Step Right Upt
If y o u 're low o f f u n d s , th e
U n iv ersity P la s m a C e n te r m a y j u s t
b e y o u r a n s w e r. Y ou c a n e a r n $ 3 0 a w ee k
b y d o n a tin g critica lly n e e d e d p la s m a . It's
e a sy , sa fe a n d , b e s t o f a ll, y o u c a n n o w
w a tc h T V /m o v ie s w h ile y o u d o n ate!
N ow O ffe rin g $ 1 0 N ew D o n o r BO N U S!

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
1 0 1 5 S . R u ra l Rd.
(next to Sno Oasts)

894-2250

TRAINER
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
C orporation has entry level position for individual with
desire to travel and train thedical personnel on computer sys­
tems. H ie individual should be able to travel extensively with
a corporate expense account in the Southwest.
A gregarious independent thinker who wants to succeed in
the business world should apply. This challenging position
offers a liberal salary, benefit package and opportunity for
growth. '
» - ‘ ' •' 1r
Please come in to the address below between the hours o f
8am and 5pm, Monday thru Friday, and fill out an applica­
tion. O u r office is 5 blocks north o f Thunderbird Road o if
73rd Street. Please supply a resume, salary history, and refer­
ences,.
.. . " ■'

PDM Business Products
1987 YAMAHA R azz scooter,
50cc's, runs good, $400 obo, call
Jim after 5pm, 350-9037.

7301 E. Helm , Bldg. D
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
955-0180

BICYCLES
YELLOW M OU N TA IN bike,
ATX760, $350. Great condition.
Call Paul at 831-7879.

BIK ES...W H Y PAY MORE?

O n e B e d r o o m s fro m $3 90
Two B ed ro o m s/T w o B a th s
fro m $4 90

W E BU Y
BOOKS
$ C A SH $

I MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. M ill Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS.
Custom Design St Remounts
Jewelry Sc Watch Repair
Gold / Diamonds /Silver
Pulsar Watches/Pearls

HELP WANTED-

TRAVEL

BOOKS

USED BIKES

FROMS55
New B ike s...
M ongoose M iyata
N ishiki
Fuji
STUDENT PRICES • ALL REPAIRS
W E BUY BACK BIKES

BUY SELL TRADE

BICYCLE STORE
1042 S. Terrace Rd.

IN T E R N S H IP
HUM AN R E S O U R C E C L E R K
East Valley Dialysis seeks entry level clerical
support for busy Human Resource Department:
Successful applicant should have minimum one
year clerical support exp./or m ust presently be
enrolled (9+ credit hrs.) in college or university,
m ajoring in B usiness/or H.R. M anagement.
Must also possess computer dtp., knowledge of
Word Perfect 5.1, spreadsheets, and type 40
wpm. Working hours are 5 days per week/4 to 5
hrs. a day. Starting pay $5 to $5.50. -

Apply at

952 E. Baseline #102, Mesa

Tem pe, AZ 85281
9664070

(N-W c o m e r o f S ta p le y & B aselin e)

QB

o f call San dy/lisa at 926-0790.

University $ Mill
T em pe C en ter
966-7090

EOE/M FDV

S t a t e P re ss

Tuesday, July 27,1993

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
National retail firm has p/t and f/t
openings. Very flexible hours.
No exp. req. We train. Scholar­
ships. Secure fall position now.
968-1840.

HELP WANTEDC tfM C A ^ _ _
MICROAGE
A ccounting m ajors, p /t cred it
cleric. MicroAge Computer Cen­
ters, Inc., the leading reseller o f
information technology products
and services, is seeking 1 p/t cred­
it clerk at 20 hrs/week. This posi­
tions will be involved in all as­
pects o f die credit and finance ad­
min. functions including light
com m ercial credit collections,
light reconciliation o f accounts
and supporting the development
o f credit files. If you are an ac­
counting major and seek an entry
level opportunity, send your re­
sume with salary history to Mi­
croAge, Attn: Human Resources;
HR/CC, PO Box 1920, Tempe,
AZ 85280-1920. EOE. This posi­
tions pay $6.50/hOur.

HELP WANTEDSALES
THE STATE Press is currently
interviewing students for adver­
tising sales representatives. Suc­
cessful candidates are those who
enjoy people, have personal inte­
grity, who excel at team sports
and thrive On the competitive ar­
ena. You must be graduating no
sooner than Spring 1994 and have
a reliable vehicle. AH majors wel­
come. This is an excellent oppor­
tunity to line your resume with
solid, practical experience. If you
w ant to jo in a w in n in g team ,
work hard, have fim, learn, earn
money and experience, then call
Jackie Eldridge today for an in­
terview . C all rig h t now . 9656555.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for drivers A counter help. Earn
up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's
Pizza. 945-8850

CRUISE SHIPS hiring- Earn up
to $2,000+/month. Summer A ca­
reer employment available. No
experience necessary. F or in ­
form ation call 1-206-634-0468
e x t C5918.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE
LIVE-IN: 3 small children, light
h o u sew o rk , m u st h ave ow n
trnspt, travel som e w eekends.
Will be around horses, $75/wk,
Scottsdale area 493-2567.
PT LIVE-IN nanny, room/board,
beautiful th, Baseline/M cClintock, start Aug 23, Nonsmoker,
refs needed. Pager 227-2044.

SEEKING NANNYS
V alley's n e w est referral s e r­
vice is seeking qualified nann y s for p la c em e n t. N o c o s t
to nanny. P le a se call
Nanny Network, Inc. a t

345-2584

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

M USIC
" = .............. =

CREATIVE TYPNG, term hot ,
rsmes, essays, lsr pmtr, fax, rsnbl
rates, fast tmmd. Pat, 897-1741.
I WANT It Now! Desktop Pub­
lishing: Term Papers, Resume
Service, Charts, Graphs, Manu­
scripts, Thesis. Q uick service:
Call 966-1984. Near ASU.

SPORTS &
RECREATION

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

FEMALE GOLF partner wanted.
If interested please call 437-8801
after 4pm.

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

PETS
5 FT. fem ale C olum bian boa
w/cage, very tame, good mark­
ings, $300/offer, Steve 894-8977.

969-3242, D eb n

S

Trade ue your tired, your ovetpleyed,
your CO tides thefue tost their zing, end
yo u 'll receive enyw ttere from $1 to $6
erode per tMe on anything you purcheee
at Th e W horehouse. Trad e you r used
C D 's toward new m usic, m ovies, video
gam es and m ore. O r get up to $3.60 in
cash on selected titles.
So let your C D 's gather more than Just
d u st Bring them to Th e Wherehouee Hat­
ed below. A t The W herehouee, we know
Juet how you feei about entertainment for
less!

10c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

(206)632-1146
est J5918

M esa..

__________1928 S . CMbert
----------- .318 E . Brown
..... ......1350 S . Longmore

Phoenix..
Ph o en ix...
Ph o en ix...

____ .4242 N. 51st Ave

Pho enix...
Tem pe»

■

966-9211

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

Fin d O u t!
257-8420
I

A n excellent jo b a t DialAmerica M arketing can be
everything you ever wanted in a part-tim e jo b , and
is. As a 3 6 year old telephone m arketing firm , a n d a
leader in the industry, we th in k yo u 'll appreciate
w hat we have to offer:
•Flexible H ours, choose A Short S h ift (4 .5 H ours) T h a t W orks
Best A ro u n d Your L ife Style; M orning, A fternoon, E vening cfe
W eekends
•Average $8/H our, $ 9 - $ 2 0 fo r O ur Top Producers
•P a id T raining & W eekly Pay Checks
•Represent m ajor clients: T im eL ift, D isney, Sesame Street, Top
M a g a zin e P u b lish ers, A n d N o n -P ro fit S p e cia l O lym p ic
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•C a ll P requalified Leads From a C om puter-D ialed D a ta Base
•N ice E nvironm ent & A Sho rt W alk From A S U

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(Betw een R ural & M cC lintock, O n U niversity D r.)

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DIALAMERICA MARKETING, IN C

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Scottsdale, AZ, 85260
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M O N EY
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Y E S ’ T T IS .
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______ Broadway & Rural

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chew orgive crea lor m w M h oneofsad) CO a is
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F o r fu rth e r inform ation
call the

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The annual Stata Preti "WHERE TO" Guide!
Call 965-6555 for dettile.

College English Instructor
Since 1980

FE R R E TS, 1F.1/M - $ 100 ea.
Very gntl, both desecented. Need
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60 oz. Pitchers
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1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

P ggO N A g^^
HAPPY B*DAY to everyone bom
in Aug. Esp to SHF w holl be 31
on Sun. Happy B'day again.
J. A. W.- How's it going moving
into your neighborhood, sure you
can hancle it, maybe even enjoy
i t ex E. J.- come swinnmg.
STEVEN: THANKS for die great
time we had this weekend. I can't
imagine life without you. Yon are
the best thing that has ever hap­
p e n e d to me. Yours always J8.

Adjaftanent of Statua I
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Family Reunification

HEALTH &
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I

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966-6621
$12 pe r month
plus $50 one­
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892-1751, p ager 219-1213.
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965-6735 • Matthews Center Basement
Tour Individual
>e
Horoscope
’ francés DrofcfZ
For Tuesday, July 27,1993
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
lodgm ent is good today about domestic interests.
Couples make decisions involving'die use o f joint
assets. Social life is iffy tonight. A friend may disappointyou.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
. Collaborative efforts are favored. Couples work
well together as a team. Make plans together for
travel or an evening out. A business delay is likely
how.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Inspiration and common sense combine to thing you
gains at work today. Some are busy now with a
home improvement. A matter at a distance may con­
cern you.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Creative skills are heightened now. It's a good day
to further die cause o f romance. Enjoy pleasure
interests and don't lpt a money concern get you
down tonight.
LEO
(July £3 to Aug. 22)
Shopping for the family and getting things done
around the house are undertakings easily dealt with
now. A minor partnership difference could arise
tonight
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
You're self-expressive, energetic, and enthusiastic
today , ft's a great time for making important p h o n e
calls. Don’t let work delays dampen your outlook.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to O c t 22). ' *>
Both business and domestic affairfe go well today.
Dealings witii those on top are favored. Financial
prospects pick up. Romance, though, may be iffy

tonight
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Things go very much your way today. Visits with
friends are favored and you’ll get the urge to do
somediing creative. Tonight, a relative may be in a
down moral.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Though you'll acconfplish much o f a behind-thescenes nature today, tonight may find you a bit pen­
sive. Dwell on the positive and don't magnify small
worries.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Today brings you a number o f social successes.
Mans are made now to visit friends afar and you're a
hit at a local gathering. A money delay is temporary.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You'll be making all the right moves in business
today and shouldn't become upset if you don't get
immediate feedback. Doors are about to open for
you.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You'll be joining friends at a cultural event. Partners
work well together today. Everything is all set for a
trip. Don't let afternoon introspection lead.to worry.
YOU BORN TODAY have grit and determination.
You have leadership qualities and also can succeed
in business for yourself. You enjoy challenges and
do well in crises' situations. Strong-willed, you must
be careful not* to be domineering in your dealings
with others. Law, writing, teaching, and businesses
allied to the arts are fields which promise you ful­
fillm ent Ambitious, you'll work hard to get ahead.
B irthdate of: Leo D urocher, baseball manager;
P eggy F lem ing, fig u re sk ater; and A lexander
Dumas, fils, w riter.'
©1993 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 24

y

Tuesday, July 27,1993

S t a t e P ress

FREE

Spinal examination & X-Rays
I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a
spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or
excess motion in the spine, x-ray and a private consultation
to discuss the results.

INCLUDES

SA TU RD A Y
TU E
I F IE
P IS H

■ 111

I\F °ry o u r convenience
CALLwe areFOR
AN APPOINTMENT
open Monday-FHday 8:30 a.m.-6:45 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.^
■

t h is

OFFER W ILL BE GOOD DURING

'

The Week of August 9th-14th

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Example of good
spinal structure.

TWELVE DANGER SIGNALS
Numbness in arms and hands
2 Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
1.

.

5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest

9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash

I ’NEAL CUM HUOK
Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er Graduate
■NIBceptÀSU - Student BX BS Insurance!
Team Physician
Sportane)
Fitness Council
W orld Olympic
Chiropractic
C om m ittee

491-1242

CELEBRATING 13 YRS.
OF PRACTICE

LA K E COUNTRY VILLA G E
Shopping Center

Our
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keep waiting to
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BASELINE ROAD

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe