I

f

C opyright Stato Press, 1969, Tempe, Arizona

V o l. 7 2 N o . 1

A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily

M o n d a y , A u g u s t 2 8 ,1 9 8 9

Vermont officials split
on Coor’s track record
,By TYRONE MEIGHAN
State Press
L a ttie Coor, who w ill take over as ASU ’s
president in ".January, said he wants to
increase m inority representation at the.
U niversity, but som e U n iversity o f Verm ont
officia ls called his a ffirm a tive action record
at that institution “ dism al.”
“ It is essential fo r ASU — it is essential
fo r society — that w e reflect as fu lly as
humanly possible within our U n iversity its
richness o f our societal d iversity,” said
Coor, who is finishing up business at UV.
“ I am convinced w e can do a very good
jo b .”
-

Mofford controversy, page 8
President Peck, page 20

K wasn’t exactly Handel’s Water Music, but the tuba section of the ASU marching band certainly
managed to cool off last Friday by rehearsing in the Cady Mall fountain. The tuba players perform
in the fountain every year as a traditional end to band camp.

But W ill M iller, president o f the U V
facu lty association, called Coor, who has
b een U V p re s id e n t s in c e 1976, an
“ am bitious, self-seeking, resum e-builder,”
whose a ffirm a tive action plan has been
“ dism al” at best.
Th ere a re few er black students at U V
since Coor took office, M iller said. The
in creasin g num ber o f A sian students
conceals the fact.th at som e m inorities are
actually decreasing, he added.
“ A t fir s t gla n ce, it looks lik e an
im provem ent in m inority enrollm ent,” he
said.
, u v ’s m in o rity en rollm en t grew by
37 percent from fa ll 1987 to fa ll 1988.
Currently, the m inority population at U V is
4.6 p ercen t o f its en ro llm en t. A S U ’ s
m inority students com prise 10 percent of
the population.

M iller said there are 170 fu ll professors at
U V and only 10 a re women.
“ That’s a m odel o f his approach to
a ffirm a tive action,” M iller said.
F r e d C u r r a n , U V ’ s d ir e c t o r o f
institutional studies,-said a study o f wom en
who are fu ll professors at 50 institutions
around the country showed that U V is doing
w ell in a ffirm a tive action.
“ It (U V ) didn’t look out o f line with the
rest o f those institutions,” he said; “ I think
he’s (C o o r)’ tried to m eet ther'requests and
needs o f the facu lty here.” '
Curran said there are currently 249 fo il
professors a t U V and 14 o f them are women.
When Coor cam e to U V there w ere eight.
D eeD ee Jameson, an assistant professor
in U V ’s Human D evelopm ent Studies
Departm ent, said she is concerned about the
la c k ’ o f wom en professors and m inority
students at UV.
“ It hasn’t im proved,” she said. “ Any kind
o f leader with any progressive quality a t a ll
would have im proved that.”
C o o r s a id U V ’ s fe m a le fa c u lt y
r e p r e s e n ta tio n is s im ila r to o th e r
universities in the country.
"T h ere a re few er wom en fu ll professors
than there a re associate and assistant, just
as there are on every
country,” he said, “ I
think our proportion o f
wom en a t the tenure
rank com pares fa vor­
ably with m ost univer­
sities in the country.”
C o o r s a id h e is
co n c e rn e d ab ou t
re c ru itin g m in o rity
facu lty m em bers, but
he is confident that
Turn to COOR, paga 21.

COO f

Parking decisions spark com plaints from dorm residents
By EUSE ELSBERRY
State Press
Students who liv e in north campus residence halls are
upset w ith the U n iversity’s decision to designate only 500
spaces as “ residents only” parking in the new paridng
structure located behind P a lo V erde Main.
Out o f the 1,120 new spaces in P arkin g Structure F iv e , less
than h a lf w ere reserved fo r dorm residents In the three P a lo
V erd e residence halls and M anzanita. The spaces that w are
saved w ill cost students $105 each, a $60 increase from what
they paid last y e a r fo r a spot in L ot 53, which w as located
w here the new structure now stands.
Residents say that the 500 spaces are not enough to
accom m odate the m ore than 2,000 students who liv e in
nearby halls, and that the increased structure fe e m ay force
m any students to park in distant L ot 59, adjacent to Sun D evil
Stadium , w here they fa ce long -? possibly dangerous —
nighttim e w alks from th eir cars.
In addition to th eir com plaints about P aridn g Structure
F iv e , students say that the only other paridng altern ative in
the area, L o t 51, has been oversold by ASU P arid n g Services.
Toni Stin ton, a junior business m ajor and airlin e
reservations agent who often returns to her dorm late, at
night, said she is an gry about the cost of a structure perm it
and the decision to oversell L ot 51.
“ T h ey don’t g iv e you a choice,” she said. “ E ith er you pay
$ld5 or you park w ay out by the track (L o t 59) andw alkhom e
la te a t night and risk gettin g raped or attacked.”
A ctin g Assistant D irector o f Parking Services Ron Kucera
said that oversellin g o f dorm lots is common policy. Paridn g
services wants to sell m ore than the exact number o f spaces

‘Towers’

students w alking from L o t 59 at night and said he is w illin g to
w ork w ith the dorm residents.
“ A fte r thé first couple o f weeks and things cool down, I
would lik e to continue the policy o f m eeting w ith people from
the dorm s to discuss paridng problem s,^h e said.
Kucera said that i f students g et into a situation w here they
h ave to park in L o t 59 and w alk to their dorm at night, they
can ca ll campus p olicé on the em ergency phones fo r an
escort.
“ W e don’t want co-eds w alking from L ot 59 at night,” he
said. “ W e know it’s not sa fe.”
R ita Summers, a resident’s assistant fo r P a lo V erde M ain
Residence H alt last spring; said that i f L ot 51 is oversold,
there w ill be a lot o f residents parking in L ot 59.
“ P arkin g in L ot 59 last sem ester w as a pain,” she said.
“ Th ere ju st aren’t enough cheaper spaces around the dorms.
You’ re going to have people parking in L ot 59 and w alking.”
Summers added that she did not think it was safe fo r the
residents to be w alking from L o t 59 at night.
E lain e Halvorson, a secretary a t P .V . M ain, said there i s .
som e confusion am ong dorm residents about the new
UNIVERSITY DfW E
structure.
“ W e don’t understand — w e thought the lot was fo r the
State Prms
residents,” she said.
'
„ ■
availab le because not everyone with a perm it is in the lot at
But Kucera said the structure was never intended to be fo r
the sam e tim e, he said.
residents only.
“ W e want to fill without over-fillin g,” he said. “ During the |
“ Th ere w ere never any plans fo r that structure to be any
firs t and second weeks (o f school), and even up to the fifth i d ifferen t than : any o f Urn others w ith the exception o f
w eek if needed, w e g o out to the lots and count the number o f reservin g those 500 spaces fo r the dorm residents,” he said.
em pty spaces. That w ay w e know if w e’v e sold enough.”
K ucera added that file new parking structure gave north
Kucera said he recognizes the potential problem of
Turn to Partdng, page 20'.

Help:

Marmie’s
‘Army’:

A quick look a t sur­
viving ASU during
the dreaded first
week of school.

A prem iere Igok at
this year’s ASU foot­
ball squad, led by
coach Larry Marm ie.

Reborn:
The gang from Mike
R itter's “ Ivory
Towers” has
reunited and debuts,
again, on today’s
comics page.

Pege 8

Page 16

Page 35

Today’a waathar Partly cloudy aklaa ara axpaetad today with a chance lor afternoon
thundorahowars. High tanparatura ahoutd
ba naar 102 dagraaa. Tho low ahouM ba In
the mid 70a.
................— ............ .............. 4«
CoOaga Cultura......... ........... ......... ,..^....27
Comica.......... ............. .....................
«
PoNaa Raport..... ......... .......... ...............
Sporta.....................................................i$

3
25

state tress

_M ondatt^gurt2^J989_

Page 2

World/Nation
R acial k illin g s p a rks p ro te s ts ;
se a rc h fo r s u s p e c t c o n tin u e s

the past 100 years, said U S, G eological Survey geologist
L a rry Soderblom , a m em ber o f the V oyager photographic
im aging team at N ASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
“ Th ere’s 10 or 20 or 30 — lots.”
Soderblom com pared the new type o f ice volcanoes with
sulfur-spewing volcanoes on Jupiter’s moon Io, but said the
volcanoes on Triton are produced when underground liquid
nitrogen rises to the surface w here “ it’s got to explode and
w ill shower ice particles and gas.”
Based on dark colored, plume-shaped deposits that stretch
Up to 50 m iles from the volcanoes, Soderblom estim ated the
eruptions e ject debris at scores o f m iles per hour, sending it
perhaps Vh m iles skyward.
I f Soderblom is right, Triton would be only the third object
in tile solar system known to have a ctive volcanoes. Io and
E arth a re the others.

N E W Y O R K (A P ) — A n gry blacks protesting the shooting
death o f a black teen-ager in a w hite neighborhood w ere m et
by w hite youths chanting racist epithets Saturday, as police
continued a cityw ide manhunt fo r the gunman.
About 300 black p rotesters m arched through the
Behsonhurst section o f Brooklyn and w ere confronted by
young whites who chanted “ N iggers go home” and held up
waterm elons. There w ere som e scuffles, but no injuries or
arrests.
Residents booed the marchers-and chanted “ Central Park,
Central P a rk ,” referrin g to the recent rape and beating o f a
w hite jo g g e r alleged ly by a gang o f blacks and Hispanics.
The Macks answered w ith “ Howard Beach, Howard B each,”
a referen ce to the D ecem ber 1986 killin g o f M ichael G riffith .
Team s o f detectives, m eanwhile, w ere responding to tips
a ll over the city in the hunt fo r the gunman, said policé
spokesman Sgt. E d Burns. On Friday, police C hief of
D etectives R obert C olangelo said they wanted to question an
18-year-old Brooklyn man.
F iv e other youths w ere arraigned in Brooklyn Crim inal
Court on Saturday on charges stem m ing from the
W ednesday night shooting in which Y u sef Hawkins, 16, was
killed.

W a le s a says re fo rm s h in g e
o n ra isin g liv in g s ta n d a rd s ;
W ARSAW , Poland (A P ) — Solidarity leader Lech W alesa
said Sunday that the nation’s historic p olitical and econom ic
reform s w ill collapse unless P oles’ livin g standards im prove
within six months to a year.
“ Society’s patience has its lim its. It is so bad that if there is
no visib le e ffe c t (o f reform ) in h alf a year to a year then
everything w ill collapse,” W alesa said in a telephone
interview .
He said another w ave o f strikes could result, or society
could lose confidence in the Solidarity labor m ovem ent’s
aftility to in itiate change.
W alesa said he issued the sam e w arning during a m eeting
in Gdansk on Sunday With N orbert Bluem , W est Germ any’s
lab or and social a ffa irs m inister.

P o s s ib ly a c tiv e v o lc a n o e s
fo u n d o n N e p tu n e ’s m oon
PA SA D E N A , C alif. (A P ) — V oyager 2’s close-up photos of
Neptune’s moon Triton revea l what appear to be a ctive ice
volcanoes that erupt explosively, spewing nitrogen ice
particles and gas m ore than a m ile high, a scientist said
Sunday.
“ 1 b elieve they are a ctive,” or have erupted at least within

The new Solidarity-led governm ent o f P rim e M inister
Tadeusz M axowiecki, the first non-Communist leader of a

Soviet bloc nation, has been urging W estern nations to
increase econom ic investm ent in Poland.
W alesa m et Saturday w ith Senate M inority Lead er Robert
D ole, R-Kansas, and his w ife, Lab or S ecretary E lizabeth
D ole, and g a ve them a letter fo r President Bush seeking
m ore U.S. econom ic aid than the $119 m illion already
prom ised.

J u s tic e m in is te r re s ig n s ,
7 b a n k s b o m b e d in C o lo m b ia
BOGOTA, Colom bia (A P ) — H ie ju stice m inister resigned
Sunday because o f death threats from drug traffick ers, local
reports said, and bombs exploded at seven bank offices in the
cocaine-trafficking center o f M edellin.
r
News reports also said an appeals court has revoked an
arrest order accusing a top drug lord o f ordering two
assassinations.
i
M onica de G reiff, 32, has been ju stice m inister fo r a month
and a half. She has been subjected to a flood o f death tiireats
against her and her children since the governm ent launched
an unprecedented crackdown on drug tra ffick in g Aug. 18. A
predecessor, R odrigo L ara B onilla, was assassinated b y the
cocaine cartels in 1984.
The bomb blasts occurred between 1 a.m . and 2 a.m . at
seven branches o f the national Banco C afetero, owned by the
state and co ffee exporters, a p olice spokesman in M edellin
said in a telephone interview .
Bombs w ere found at fou r other branches o f the sam e bank
and w ere defused, Said- the spokd&nan, who demanded
anonym ity. H e Said two m en w ere arrested in a car n ear one
the explosions and w ere being questioned by detectives.
P o lice said they w ere uncertain whether the bom bings
w ere carried out by drug traffick ers or leftist gu errillas o f
the N ational Liberation A rm y, which has a tta c k «! the bank’s
offices in the past.

Today
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries Is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

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

Meetings
•Arizona Outing Club see the great outdoors o f Arizona for
next to nothing. New members are always welcome.
Meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room;second
floor.
: ¡¡m u -

• ASU Coalition for World Peace Today’s topic ‘ ‘Banning
Nuclear Arms and A dult Education” . Meeting from noon to
1:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•Campus AlcPhollcs Anonymous a support group for
those desiring to quit using alcohol or drugs. Meeting at
noon in Aquinas Hall in the Newman Center Old Church.
•MUAB Film Committee w ill hold its firs t meeting today at
3:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 221.

db db db db db d fe d b

L io u o r B a k n I
THE

GRAPEVINE
ir BILL SrkSTAD

ü ik

If you've decided to treat yourself to
an older bottle of wine that you've
been treasuring for year», take the
time and effort to give it a special
welcome. It’s not just another bottle
of wine.
*
•
If, as is likely, the wine has thrown
some sediment, place the bottle
upright for several days beforehand
so that the “dust" can settle on the
bottom. Cut the foil neatly below the
rim of the bottie and wipe off any dirt,
mold or whatever is there before
opening H gently.

• e •
If decanting is called for, set up a
candle, or flashlight behind the neck
bf the botSe. Pour slowly and steadily,
watching the wine pour out. When
you see Sediment, stop. (You may
rescue more wine later.)
#. _• •
G ood wine deserves good glasses:
clear, so you can see the color;
stemmed so your hands don't warm
the wine; tulip-shaped to hold the
bouqet; and scrupulously d ea n and
well firmed.
• e e
Most fun of all is actually sipping the
wine that's been perfectly matched to
a delicious meal.

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• e •

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^ ó n d a ^ A u jiu s ts ^ ró jr

Some students may get refund of recreation center fee
By MICHELLE HENRY
State Pi-m s
S tu d en ts w h o a r e a n g ry ab ou t a
m andatory $25 fe e to pay fo r ASU ’s new
Student R ecrea tio n C om plex m ay be
granted fe e w aivers, the com plex’s director
said.
G erald M aas, d irector o f recreational
sports and student activities, said the $20
m illion center, located on the south side o f
cam pus on Apache D rive, is w ell w orth the
m oney that students a re paying fo r its use,
adding that tire cen ter’s w eigh t room , glass
racqu etball courts and tw o lap pools w ill be
b ig hits.
B u t M a a s h as r e c e iv e d ab ou t 50
com plaints in recent weeks from students
w ho say they are not interested in using the
fa c ility and cannot afford the m andatory
fee, which was approved by the student
body in a 1985 referendum and was tacked
on to tuition b ills fo r this sem ester.
“ W e h ave these com plaints, and tire
c a m p u s r e c r e a t io n b o a rd w ill b e
considering them ,” M aas said. “ I think
som e o f these students w ill be gettin g their
fe e back.”
M aas said that students who a re involved
in ASU program s that take them ' out of
A rizon a fo r the sem ester, and other students
who take a ll th eir classes a t satellite
cam puses lik e ASU W est m ay be eligib le fo r
fe e w aivers.
T h e Student R ecreation Com plex requires
that a ll fu ll-tim e students pay $25 per
sem ester and part-tim e students $12.50 per
sem ester. Each student must have his
student ID valid ated w ith a red sticker.
F acu lty and s ta ff have an option to
purchase m em berships at $50 per sem ester.
Th e com plex opened its doors Aug. 21.
T am i W illingham , Associated Students
c a m p u s a f f a i r s v i c e p r e s id e n t ,
acknow ledged that the building is an asset
to the ASU cam pus, but pointed out that
som e students, such as those w ith fam ilies
or jobs, w ill not be ab le to u tilize the
com plex even though they have to pay the
fee:'

W illingham said she spoke to “ about 20”
students during the sum m er who wanted to
com plain about the $25 fee.
“ M y view is that students a re seeing the
fe e solely as a user fe e ,” she said! “ T o them,
.they a re paying fo r som ething they w ill
never use.
M aas said the $25 fe e is not fo r the use o f
the fa c ility , but is to help co ver the building
and start-up costs fo r the com plex.
M aas said that although one student was
upset enough about the fe e to send him a
teabag and a note explaining d ie fe lt d ie
was gettin g “ soaked” by the U niversity,
students in general w ill not be disappointed
w ith the c o lte r.
“ F o r $25, this is one o f the best bargains
around that students have a va ila b le,” Maas
said. “ It ’s a nice-appearing building and a
quality place. Th ere won’t be a better place
in the country when w e’re done w ith it.”
As the sem ester begins, the center is still
aw aitin g a few fin al touches, such as
landscaping and the stocking o f som e
equipm ent room s.
Tours o f the com plex a re being conducted
every h a lf hour this w eek and w ill continue
throughout the sem ester. M aas said most
people a re interested in seeing what the
R ecreation Com plex has to offer.
“ Parents and student? think its g rea t and
have a ll responded'positively,” he said. “ I
think this w ill be the ‘in’ place fo r students
this yea r.”
R obert W allace, one o f 10 student building
su p erviso rs fo r the ce n te r, sa id he
en cou ra ges stu dents to tr y out the
R ecreation Com plex.
“ W e re a lly want a ll students, sta ff and
facu lty to com e o ver to see and use the new
fa cilities,” the sophomore adm inistrative
ju stice m ajor said. “ It would be a sham e fo r
a ll this excellen t equipm ent to go to.w aste.”
The recreation center features 15 indoor
glass backw all racquetball courts. T w elve
courts can be reserved and the others are
availab le fo r drop-in play only.
The resistance training/fitness room is
availab le fo r those who want to lift weights.
W eight training m achines, fre e weights,

Students leave the new tocreatton complex located on the south side of campus.
exercise bikes, stairstep exercisers and
additional cardiovascular equipm ent w ill
provide a fu ll workout.
The center also includes shower and
lock er room s.
I f court gam es are your forte, three large
gym s a re there fo r your use, W allace said,
pointing out that the gym s are color coded—
the red and blue gym s w ill be p rim arily
used fo r basketball and the green gym fo r
volleyb a ll and badminton;
The center requires that shirts with
sleeves and ath letic shoes be worn during
workouts.
Aerobics also w ill be offered at the
R ecreation Com plex.
“ Starting M onday, people can drop in fo r
a fre e aerobics class,” W allace said. “ L a ter
in the sem ester w e w ill also be o fferin g selfdefense and m artial arts classes.”
W ater sports lovers a re encouraged to use
the three pools at the recreation center.
Lifegu ard jo n a D avis said she anticipates

that the pools w ill be popular among
students.
■
“ W e can accom m odate w h atever students
need,” she said. “ Wp*re open from 6 a.m . to
11 p.m . I estim ate the biggest number o f
people w ill be here in the afteriioons but not
too m any in the m ornings or the evenings.”
A wellness center, operated by the ASU
Student H ealth Center, is availab le fo r
participants to receive , inform ation on
exercise/fitness program s, d iet and health
im portance.
Also housed in the R ecreation Com plex is
the Ph ysically Challenged excercise room.
John F ig y , coordinator o f the room , is
pleased w ith the new fa c ility ; adding that
the building is m u ch jn ore convenient fo r
tiie needs o f the people who use it.
“ W e do therapeutic exercise conditioning,
preconditing fo r people who are out o f shape
and rehabilitation fo r people who have had
su rgery and need to rebuild their strength,”
Turn to MSCREATtON, pago 14.

THIS BUD'S FOR YOU.
HENSLEY & COM PANY

Page4

S W lft w

Monday, August 88, 1989

Editorial
Agenda

Issues facing students
W ith the onset o f the new school year
com es a fresh opportunity fo r students to
h ave an influence Over the university they
attend. B attles fought and won this past
y ea r o v e r tuition and a votin g student regent
both proved that a m otivated and focused
student body can m ake a difference.

investigating the conduct o f the ASU police
during the ra cia l incident on Alpha D rive
last A p ril. L e t’s hope both agencies w ill
expedite the probe and release their
findings so that the U n iversity can rectify
any problem s that exist and put to rest this
troubling ipsue.
*

In the next four months decisions w ill be
m ade which w ill im pact the lives of
students, now and fo r m any years to com e.

•The facu lty a t ASU w ill be receivin g their
1.25 percent pay raise, an insult by any
standard. In the com ing year, state officials
are going to have to find the m oney fo r a
decent pay hike or the qu ality o f teaching
and the prestige o f ASU is going to suffer.
Furtherm ore, they’re going to h ave to do if
w ithout ra isin g funds earm arked fo r
students’ services as they did fo r the new
facu lty club. The trick is to support faculty
in their e ffo rt to earn a decent w age, without
lo sin g funds n eed ed fo r. oth er v ita l
' U niversity functions.

A few o f the m ore im portant issues a re:
•Although ASU ’s new president L attie Coor
doesn’ t o ffic ia lly take over until January, it
is v ita l that Coor be m ade aw are o f student
concerns ranging from tuition hikes to class
size. The in itial im pression o f President
Coor is encouraging — he seem s to interact
w ell with students and understand student
needs, but ASASU and the various student
groups on campus must act to ensure that
these words a re translated into deeds.
•Another tuition battle is loom ing, and w ith
the state budget being pressed to pay for
indigent health care and new prisons, it w ill
be difficu lt to w ard o ff education budget
cuts and hold down tuition increases fo r the
com ing year. ;
•The F B I and Justice Departm ent are still

This is by no means a com plete list o f the
issues that a re before students this fa ll, but
rather a sm all sam p le.. One’s particular
stance on any o f these issues is unimportant
— what m atters is that students take an
interest and voice th eir concerns. Only by
doing this w ill the adm inistration be
responsive to the needs o f the en tire student
body.

Club Ed
Nelson’s boondoggle: “steal” from students for club
D arrin H ostetler
Editor

J Russell Nelson is gone, but his m em ory endures.
And so does the m em ory o f the h alf a m illion dollars he
stole from students during his fin a l days in o ffice.
Or haven’t you heard about that?
The m oney wasn’t re a lly stolen, o f course. N ot in the
conventional sense. Nelson didn’ t sm uggle our m oney out o f
ASU in a big black box b efore jettin g o ff to the U n iversity o f
Colorado, .where the w ell-financed ex-president planned to
split his tim e between running the business college and
taking ski lessons near his new chalet. No, Nelson never
rea lly had enough im agination or guts to run a scam lik e that
fo r bis own personal gain.
T o h is c r e d it, 1 suppose,. N e ls o n ’ s fo ra y s in to
m isappropriating U n iversity funds and resources w ere
alw ays aim ed at helping others — a m anifestation o f a Sort of
latent Robin Hood com plex. Only he n ever robbed from the
rich to g iv e to the poor.
He robbed from the students to g iv e to anybody who
wanted it.
Case in point:
A t the M ay 8 m eeting o f the ASU F acu lty Senate (h eld
when m ost students w ere grappling with exam s and the State
P ress w as out o f publication fo r the sem ester). Nelson
addressed facu lty m em bers fo r the fin al tim e. As part o f his
closing report, Nelson noted that d ie Arizona Board o f
Regents was preparing to consider the “ local fund budget,”
which contained his recom m endation that approxim ately
$500,000 be set aside fo r d ie “ rem odeling o f the F in e A rts
Annex Building and funds to design d u b fa cilities,”
Chri> fa cilities?
M ake that F a cu lty C lub fa cilities.
A few things need to be understood righ t a lt the bat:
1. The local fund budget is a la rg e p o d o f m oney that is
used by the U n iversity fo r things not d irectly provided fo r by
sp ecific appropriations from the A rizona Legislatu re. W hich
is fine.
2. The bulk o f the loca l fund m onies com e from tuition —
the “ loeal fund” is w here your check to ASU ends up. Which
is also fine.
3. In essence, what Nelson recom m ended, and what the
Regents approved a t th eir next m eeting, was to g iv e h a lf a
m illion dollars in tuition m oney tow ard providin g ASU w ith a
Faculty Club — a playpen w here professors can eat, drink

and be m erry. And that isn’ t fin e at all.
' In y et another yea r when ASU faces ahu dget crunch, when
students can’ t g e t into a ll o f the required dasses they need
because o f a shortage o f professors and classroom Space on
our bulging cam pus, when students must pay an $84 tuition
increase in ' the fa ce o f rising costs o f livin g and stilldecreasing financial a id . . .in these tim es, this U n iversity is
going to spend $500,000 o f tuition-generated m oney on a
Facu lty B ar and G rill?
Ob yeah. And h ere’s w hy:
Som e m em bers o f the facu lty have been pushing Tor a club
since 1986, when a group o f profs led by ASU Physics
Chairm an D ick Jacob kicked o ff a d rive to put a facu lty club
in the old F in e A rts Annex, a beautiful old V ictorian building
which stands next to Old M ain. The Board o f Regents^ picked
up the tab a fe w years back to sa ve the boarded-up old
structure — which is oh the N ational R egister o f H istorical
P laces — w ith $400,000 to stabilize the foundation and clean
up the ex terior fixtures.
The idea w as to raise nearly $1,000,000 in funds from
p rivate g ifts and donations and from sellin g charter club
m em berships to profs and som e m em bers o f the com m unity
to pay fo r the club's in terior renovation and in itial operating
costs. The d u b would provide lunch and dinner to m em bers,
and would also serve alcohol.

To his credit, I suppose, Nelson’s
forays into misappropriating
University funds and resources were
always aim ed at helping others—
a manifestation o f a sort o f
latent Robin Hood complex. 9

H ere’s a quote fro m the letter issued in 1986 by the
U n iversity Chib Steering Com m ittee, announcing the fund­
raisin g d rive:
A lthough th e food s fo r sta b iliza tion and re h a b ilita tio n (o f
th e b u ild in g ) ha ve been m ade a va ila b le, th ere a re no
U n iversity resou rces fo r ren ova tion and furnishings. The
am ount re q u ire d %'i,. m ust be ra ised from th e C lub
m em berships and o th e r in d ivid u a l and corp ora te donors.
Th e problem is, the steerin g com m ittee’s fund-raising
d rive was a monumental failu re. In three years, only about
h a lf o f the 1,000 c h a r t«' m em bers the com m ittee needed to
join up and chip in th eir deposit m oney to g et the d u b o ff the

.v
¡¡SBground ever showed any interest. The flow o f outside
donations proved to be p itifu lly anem ic. So the com m ittee
w ent to work lobbying ASU fo r the funding.
. A U niversity is a transitory place — students com e, and
students go. But adm inistrators and facu lty, by com parison,
liv e forever. And as those students who w ere told in 1986 that
the facu lty club would be financed p rivately disappeared
through attrition, so did the prom ise o f private funding.
I f they couldn’t g et the m oney through p rivate means, the
U n iversity Club Steering Com m ittee determ ined to g et it by
spending state money.
But even this y ea r’s A rizona Legislatu re, the ‘ ‘do-nbthing
39th,” who indulged in m ore pork-barrel atrocities than have
been seen in these parts since the state was a territory and
the governor w ore a six-shooter to w o rk . . . no, not even this
bunch o f . genuinely sham eless legislators could stand the
thought o f appropriating m oney fo r the facu lty w atering
hole.
So the com m ittee m em bers, being bright, educated
fellow s, set their sights, on local fund budget m oney. Tuition
m oney, under direct control o f the president and the Regents.
And Nelson, as a parting g ift to the faculty, was only too
happy to oblige — -knowing he wouldn’ t have to be around
when students fin a lly caught wind o f the scheme.
C e r t a in ly A S U f a c u lt y a r e u n d e r p a id a n d
underappreciated — their m iniscule “ p a y raises” the past
few years actu ally amount to pay reductions once the, rate o f
inflation is figu red in. But com pensation fo r their efforts
should clea rly not be drawn from student tuition m onies —
especially when the qu ality o f education at this institution
continues to plummet.
Club sponsors a re quick to point out that the rem odeling the
$500,000 w ill pay fo r-is necessary b efore any group can ,
occupy the building, just to bring the structure up to c ity and
state electrica l codes. But as everyon e a t ASU knows, neither
the Stam p Chib or the Ski D evils w ill be m oving into the F in e
A rte Annex any tim e soon. Th e facu lty w ill. And w e’re paying
fo r it.
ASU has already chosen a “ p roject m anager” tosu pervise
the renovation o f the new facu lty club. M aybe it’s too la te to
stop the blatant m isappropriation o f student m onies — but
that doesn’t m ean A ssociated Students and the student body
as a whole shouldn't m ake it a number one p riority to at least
try. Interim Presiden t R ich ard P eck m ay prove to be a m ore
w illin g listener, and a stronger advocate o f student needs,
than was Presiden t Nelson.
And as a m atter o f interest fo r the future — the U n iversity
is now considering how to ra ise the rem aining funds needed
fo r the fin a l stages o f the facu lty club’s developm ent,
operating costs and start-up.
W here do they plan to get the m oney fo r that?
W here do you th in k s

Opinion
Page 5

M onday, August 88 ,1 9 8 9

Terrorists: No excuse A prose by any other name
for public murderers
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

A man nam ed Sam ir KhalQ is unhappy
w ith columns I ’v e w ritten recen tly about
terrorism , Is ra e l and other related
subjects.
M r. K h alil, who runs the S K I insurance
agen cy in Chicago, dropped m e a line
that said: “ Y ou r column is a pile of
(ob scen ity). Y ou r true color has shown,
r a c is m , c lo s e m in d e d n e s s a n d
dum bness.”
H e’s not alone in feelin g that w ay. A
sta ggerin g num ber o f people have
w ritten or phoned to ca ll m e names,
esp ecially because o f a column I w rote
that, in effect, supports Isra el’s fig h t not
to be destroyed by its la rge, oil-rich,
h ea vily arm ed neighbors.
' In a w ay, I enjoy hearing from them
because it’s educational. It tells m e how
m any people in this country have deep
streaks o f anti-Sem itism and how many
would en joy seeing Isra el obliterated.
Quite a few , quite a few .
But, I ’v e also heard from others,
in clu d in g a m an nam ed M atth ew
S. C oyle, who lives in W allingford, Conn.
U n lik e M r. K a h lil’s le tte r, which
contained words that I ’m not allow ed to
print, Mr." C oyle’s le tte r was polite.
H e said: “ M y daughter, T ricia , was a
victim of the terrorist attack against Pan
A m 103. Now, and fo r the rest o f our lives,
m y w ife, Janice, and T ric ia ’s Sisters,
Brenda and K ris (T ric ia ’s tw in ) and I are
victim s — victim s o f inaction by our
governm ent, no action by Pan Am
secu rity and little action by our ‘a llies’ in
dealin g with public m urderers.”
H e sent along a picture o f the late
P a tricia M ary C oyle, who was 21 and
v e ry pretty. And there w as an article
about her, w ritten by a friend, tellin g
how she overcam e the handicap o f being
d eaf to becom e an A student, a first-class
tennis p layer and a m em ber o f die
N ational Honor Society.
I m ention M r. K a h lil’s letter, and that
o f M r. C oyle, because I ’d lik e to extend
an invitation to M r . K ah lil and others
who share his view s.
I f K ah lil can overcom e his need topepper a letter w ith obscenities, I would
lik e him to explain w hy it was necessary
fo r P a tricia C oyle to be m urdered. And
the other 258 passengers on that jet.
M iss C oyle was not in volved in the
con flict betw een Israel, Palestinians and
much o f the A rab w orld. She never w rote
books offen sive to any ayatollahs. Why,
she w asn’t even a U. S. M arine taking a

snooze in a barracks when a load o f
explosives went o ff. She w as just a young
tourist on an airplane.
So I ’d like M r. K ah lil to tell, if he can,
by what tw ist o f logic his goals are
served by M iss C oyle being blown out o f
the air? W hat has been accom plished by
subjecting M iss C oyle’s fa m ily to the
lifelon g agony o f their loss?
It apparently bothered M r. K ah lil that
I advocated this country taking tough
m ilita ry actions against Iran, Syria or
a n y o th e r co u n try th a t su pports
terrorism .
One wom an w rote: “ I can’t b elieve
that you would recom m end dropping
bombs. Don’t you realize that innocent
people could be killed ?”
Y es, I do rea lize that innocent people
can be killed. I rea lize that just as fu lly
as those who blew up that plane realized
that innocent people would be killed.

N E W Y O R K — A researcher in England
has found evidence o f a pam phlet titled
“ The Com plaint o f the English People,
d iscu ssed b y W illia m S h a k esp ea re,
G e n tle m a n .” T h e p a m p h le t it s e lf,
reportedly auctioned In the 1930s, has not
tunned up. But its date is listed in the auction
roster as 1581.
The possible im plications a re enormous.
The “ W illiam Shakespeare” o f trachtion,
bom in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564, would
have been no m ore than 17. H e didn’t
acquire the form al title “ Gentlem an” until
1597. I f the pam phlet was w ritten by the
author o f “ H am let,” that author m ay not
have been the man he’s assumed to have
been.

T o which som e people w ill answ er: But
two wrongs don’t m ake a right.
No, two wrongs don’t m ake a right. But
th a t’ s som eth in g th e p erson w ho
com m its the first w rong should think
about. I f those who hate Isra el a re going
to w a ge w ar on innocents lik e M iss Coyle,
they shouldn’ t whine about two wrongs
not m aking a right.
Isra el is not a perfect a lly . A t tim es her
leaders can be im h qatin g in their
stubbornness. And th ete is no w ay
anyone can apologize fo r or ju stify
Isra el’s use o f brutality.
But i f any country has a lot to be
paranoid about, it is Israel. And a fter
m ore than 40 years o f being threatened
with exterm ination — and fending o ff
attacks — I fin d her lapses in judgm ent
m ore understandable than, sa y, a
decision to m urder M iss Coyle.
Israel doesn’t k ill A m erican travelers.
It doesn’t videotape M arines dangling
from a noose or force A m erican hostages
to read pathetic farew ells to their w ives.
And if w e do spend billions on aid to
Israel, at least w e have a little to show
fo r our money- A t the United Nations last
year, the top 50 recipients o f foreign aid
fro m th is cou n try vo ted w ith us
14 percent o f the tim e. The rest o f their
votes on various issues went with the/.
Soviets.
Israel voted w ith us 90 percent o f the
tim e. Considering that the U. N . is a
useless gathering o f babblers, that m ight
not be much, but it’ s m ore than w e’re
gettin g from anyone else.
So, M r. K ah lil, and others lik e you,
take up your pen again. But this tim e tell
th e C o y le fa m ily (y o u r fe llo w
Am ericans, I presum e, or what a re you
doing h ere?) why P a tricia C oyle had to
die in her 21st year.
Explain, i f you can, this form o f heroic
w arfare. T e ll m e, is it done with chin up
and shoulders back? Somehow I doubt it.

Who w as “ Shakespeare,” then, if not
S h akespeare? M an y fa v o re d F ra n cis
Bacon, but the w eaker the case fo r him
grew , the m ore his champions relied on
conspiracy ttteories and supposed ciphers in
the texts o f the plays. When common sense
rejected Bacon, the academ ic consensus
settled solidly on the Stratford man.
So the guild o f scholars had solved the
question to its own satisfaction by 1917,
when an English schoolm aster proposed a
new candidate, Edw ard de V ere, E a rl o f
Oxford (1550-1604). Orthodox scholarship
has n ever given the case fo r O xford a fa ir
hearing, which is a pity, because it ’s a t the
v e ry least provocative. M any facts of
O xford’s life correspond strik in gly to
incidents in the plays, and O xford w as close
to at least three o f the men associated with
tiie publication o f the (days and poem s: the
e a rl o f Southam pton, P em b rok e and
M ontgom ery.
S everal lines o f evidence point to O xford,
but the m ost fascinating, to m y mind, is the
prose o f O xford's letters, which sounds
strikingly lik e the prose spoken by such
Shakespearean ch aracters as H am let,
O rlando and Edm und.
O xford, lik e
Shakespeare, is fond o f odd words lik e
“ repu gn ” and “ con san gu in ity.” L ik e
Shakespeare, he uses such com m on words
as “ rem em brance” w ith a frequency that is

W e m ay n ever know the truth. But the

datum illustrates how elu sive an apparently
solid truth m ay be. A s the critic Hugh
Kenper notes in his new book, “ M azes,” no
Englishman a liv e in the yea r 1600 was livin g
in what w e ca ll the A ge o f Shakespeare; that
a ge was constructed long afterw ard.

■

Y es, and what needs to be added is that
“ S h akespeare” w as con stru cted lo n g
afterw ard, assem bled by scholars from
docum entary scraps. Serious Shakespeare
biography began nearly tw o centuries a fter
the publication o f “H am let,” by which tim e
a ll witnesses w ere long dead and m any
documents m ay have been lost. Scholars
rum m aged through archives and cam e up
w ith d eta ils th ey fash ion ed in to the
c o m p o s ite w e c a ll “ S h a k e s p e a re ,”
stipulated to be the-Stratford man, as the
F irst F o lio o f his collected plays (published
in 1623) seem ed to announce.
The F irst F o lio its e lf offers few facts: a
woodcut o f the supposed author’s face, but
no dates or anecdotes or other inform ation
except quick m entions o f Stratford and the
Avon. An ed itor’s p reface tells us what is
absurd, that th e author alm ost never blotted
a lin e (w hen there is substantial evidence

m o re than com m on . H e e v e n uses
gram m atical devices lik e Shakespeare’s,
such as the gerund, w here other w riters
would use other structures. I f Shakespeare
has a d istin ctive “ voiee,’ ’ : I think w e-can
recognize its norm al pitch in O xford’s
casual w ritings.
Some o f the echoes are uncanny. In one
angry letter to his overbearing father-inlaw , Lord Burghley (probably the m ode) fo r
Polonius, by the w ay), O xford hotly rem inds
Burghley that he is him self a lord who
answers to the queen, not to B urghley: “ I
serve her M ajesty, and I am that I am .” In a
sim ilar situation in “ K ing L ea r,” the E a rl of
K ent says much the sam e to Cornwall and
Regan, and in alm ost the sam e w ords: “ I
serve his M ajesty.” (A nd the proud phrase
“ I am that I am ” occurs in one of
Shakespeare’s sonnets.) In years to com e, if
O x fo r d ’ s c a s e can b e p ro v e d , th e
“ Shakespeare” w e h ave taken fo r granted
m ay be rem em bered as an a rtifa ct o f the
period from 1820 to 1990, the collective
creation o f a closed guild o f professors who
p referred quoting each other to receivin g
eviden ce from the w orld outside the
academ y-

S T A T E PRESS

quotable
“ When a fellow says, “It ain’t the money but the
principle o f the thing, ” it’s the money.
—

Frank McKinney Hubbard

E D IT O R IA L B O A R D
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
m embers of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their
merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a
whole. Board members include:

Darrin Hostetler
„ EDITOR
Carolyn Hofig
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR

Joseph Sobran
Universal Press Syndicate

that he revised his p lays).
B y the m iddle o f the 19th century, m any
people — including W alt Whitman, M ark
Tw ain, B enjam in D israeli and H enry Jam es
— doubted the o ffic ia l academ ic version
that was coalescing. The known facts did not
seem to them to support the thesis that
W illiam Shakespeare o f Stratford was
W illiam Shakespeare, the greatest w riter in
English.

Marty Sauerzopf
MANAGING EDITOR
Brian Tassinari
OPINION EDITOR

DARRIN HOSTETLER
Editor
MARTY 8AUERZOPF
Managing Editor
AaaL Managing E d ito r.................
.......CAROLYN HOFK3
d ty Editor....................... ...,.................— ..KELLY PEARCE
Am t. C ity Editor..................... ...................TYRONE MEIGHAN
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Assoc. Magazine Editor......... .........MATTHEW UNOENSURG
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fla jjh fr

JI£SSSbmmSäm£Sui2S&

Financial aid distributiofi:
Long lines, short tempers
By LAURA SCHMIDT
State Prase
M ore than 3,500 ASU students received
their financial aid refund checks Saturday,
but hordes o f them w ere upset a fter w aiting
in excess o f three hours in the scorching
heat.
Scott Harnisch, an ASU music graduate
student, said he w aited in line fo r m ore than
three hours at the Ph ysical Education W est
Building, only to get within 10 people from
the door when it w as closed at 12:30 p.m.
“ I didn’ t figu re m ost people would be
there on Saturday, so 1 didn’ t think it would
be v e ry crow ded,” he said. “ I kind of
figu red I wasn’t going to g e t it. It was just
one o f those things I ju st expected to
happen.”
Jerry Snyder, U niversity com ptroller and
treasurer, said that out o f about 8,000 refund
checks to be given out to students during the
f inancial aid disbursement period, 4,900
refund checks w ere pre-printed last Monday
fo r pick-up Saturday.
He said about 3,000 checks w ill be printed
“ on-line” in the Student Services Building
fo r those students whose bank checks
arrived late a t ASU.
Snyder said students picked up a total o f
2,500 refund checks a t the P E W esf Building
and m ore than 1,000 checks at d ie Student
Services Building on Saturday between 8:30
a.m . and 12:30 p.m . Saturday.
Paul B arberini, ASU director o f financial
assistance, said 1,100 students w ere w aiting
in line at the P E W est Building and about 150
students, som e o f whom cam ped out a ll

night, w ere w aiting a t the Student Services
Building when the doors opened at 8:30 a.m .
“ It seem s lik e a success,” he said.
Although this y ea r marks the firs t tim e
fo r ea rly financial aid check disbursement,
m any students d id not find the long w ait fo r
th eir m oney v e ry convenient.
Don Em pie, ASU senior photojournalism
m ajor, said he took one look at the lin e at
8:15 a.m . a t P E W est and decided to pick up
his check today, a fte r spending four minutes
tryin g to find the end o f the line.
“ I don’t need to g et m y m oney that soon,”
he said.
Steven R uzzier, ASU senior aeronautical
engineering m ajor, said the lin e at the P E
W est Building extended along the a lley
separating the M U and the disbursem ent
Site, snaking around the buildipg.
“ Som e guy was sellin g pop fo r 75 cents,”
he said.
Jon ath on B ork a n , A S U sop h om ore
finance m ajor, said when he a rrived at the
P E W est Building at 8 a.m . he was not
anticipating the lin e at a ll and decided to
lea ve an hour later.
“ I just got turned o ff by the lin e,” he said.
“ I wanted to go p lay g o lf.”
In an e ffo rt to m ake the process run
sm oother next sem ester, B arberini said
ASU and V alley hanks must w ork together
to im plem ent a system that would g iv e
students the option to either pick tip their
checks or receive them in the m ail.
/ “ A lot o f people wanted their m oney ea rly
so w e’ll do the e a rly plan again ,” B arberini
said. •

College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences
Wanted
Opportunity
■ J u n io rs an d S e n io rs in
g o o d s ta n d in g

■ S e rv e y o u r
/
c o lle g e a n d y o u r fe llo w
s tu d e n ts as m e m b e rs o f
th e C o lle g e S ta n d a rd s ,
C u rric u lu m , a n d G rie v a n c e
C o m m itte e s .

v

F o r a p p lic a tio n s a n d fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n :
S o c ia l S c ie n c e 111
9 6 5 -6 5 0 6

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Page 7

W it h a
chec
a œ o u n t a n d t h is c a r

youcan
W ith a First Interstate
ch ecking account, you’ ll never
s have to w orry about gettin g to
the bank during “ banker’s
hours.” Vlfe have an o ffice right
by the campus, and even w hen
our human tellers aren’t w ork'
ing, our D ay & N igh t Teller^®
*^<3»
are. T h ey let you get cash,
1 L S a
make deposits, payments, and
transfers any tim e at all.
W h e n you open a checking
account at First Interstate, you
autom atically receive a Red
First Interstate Bancard. W ith
:
it, you can make cash withdrawals at m ote than 130
D ay & N igh t Tellers all over A rizon a . It also lets you
cash checks at m ore than 185 First Interstate offices
in A rizo n a and over 1000 in the 13 VCfestem States
and H aw aii.
You m ay also wish to apply for a G old First
Interstate Bancard. T h e G old C ard does everything
the R ed C ard does, plus, it guarantees your personal
checks to m ore than 21,000 A rizo n a merchants.
To get your First Interstate ch ecking account, just
fill out the form below and take it to our U niversity
office. A H w e need then is your signature and in itial
deposit, and you’ ll have th e best checking account
in A rizon a ! C h oose th e one that’s best for you:
Basic B anking:"' Best for those w ho prefer n ot to keep
a m inim um checking account balance, d o m ost o f
th eir banking at D ay & N igh t Tellers and like the
convenience o f C heckSafe (th e non-return o f can­
celled checks). A m onthly fee o f $3t25 is charged and
includes up to 10 w ithdrawals free o f charge. For over
10 withdrawals, there is a 25$ charge for each elec­
tron ic w ithdraw al like D ay & N igh t Teller, T E 1 T R N ,
or debit card Point-of-Sale withdrawals, and a 30$
charge for each paper transaction like a check. I f the
account is signed up for C heckSafe, you’ ll receive a
m onthly discount o f $1 toward service charges. ,

»

lä

R egu lar B anking: I f you keep a m inim um m onthly
balance o f $500, there is n o m onthly service charge.
I f your balance falls below $50Q there is a m onthly
fee o f $5.50 w hich includes 30 withdrawals. For m ore
than 30 withdrawals, there is an additional charge o f
30$ per withdrawal.
Super N O W B anking: For customers w h o norm ally
keep a checking balance o f $1000 or more, or w ant
to earn interest on th eir checking account balance.
Tbu can open a Super N O W B anking account w ith
$1000 or m ore. T h e interest rate you earn depends
on your account balance. T h e h igher your account
balance, the higher the interest rate. Tbu earn the
highest Super N O W rate on the days your balance is
$10)300 or m ore. TTte seçon4 highest r^te is paid on
days your balance is $1000 to $9999, and th e lowest
rate o n the days your balance is less than $1000. I f
your balance falls below $1000 any day during the
m onthly cycle, an $8 m onthly fee is charged, w hich
includes 30 withdrawals. For over 30 withdrawals,
there is an additional chatge o f 35.$ per withdrawal.
D epending on m arket conditions, th e interest rates
may fluctuate daily. Interest is calculated daily on
your collected balance, paid and com pounded
monthly.
Select Banking“ and Interest H u s Banking:"'
D esigned for customers w ith m ore com prehensive
fin an cial needs, our Select B anking or In terest Plus
B an kin g m ay be just the account for you. A s k about
them today.
Balance Rew ard:” D iscover th e rewards o f keeping
all your accounts at First Interstate Bank o f A rizon a .
I f th e com bined m inim um balance in your checking
account and any num ber or com bination o f your '
desim ated personal R egu lar Savings Accounts,
M arioet Interest Accounts and/or C ertificates o f
D eposit rem ains above a required m inim um during
your checking account’s m onthly statem ent period,
th efe are n o checking account service charges for that
m onth. A s k for details.

B a n k
PRST HTERSIArE ban ko fah zd n a , m a
Member F.D IC • Federal Reserve System
Equal O pportunity Employer

(the way you want it printed on your checks)

Mailing a

r l r l r r « ____ ,__ _

Phone number.
Home (parents’lwIMressHome (patents’) phone number.

Birthpiare
Your mother s
maiden name.
(for verification when you
phone in to check your balance)

Your occupation
(if other than student)

_;

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Previous Bank—
.C ity____ __ __i.
State.

-Zip.

. Please check
your preference

ASH
□ Basic Banking
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U n iversity O ffic e
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SSLS.

M offord ac c u s e d of in flu en cin g presid en tial selectio n
By TYRONE MEGHAN
State Press
T h e c o n tr o v e r s y su rro u n d in g th e
presidential search process that brought
L a ttie Coor to the ASU presidency has led to
charges that Arizona Gov. Rose M offord
influenced C oot’s selection 7- a charge
M offord denies.
T h e accu sation that M o ffo rd acted
inappropriately in influencing the selection
process is the m ost recent storm to erupt
over the search, which has also prom pted a
law suit between the Arizona Board of
Regents and local newspapers and criticism
from a form er R egent who says he was
excluded from parts o f the search process.
T h e 14-m em ber re g e n t’s com m ittee
com m issioned w ith finding a new ASU
president concluded their task in M ay with
C ow ’s nomination, ending eigh t months o f
tedious review o f applications from m ore
than 840 candidates.
But. when the com m ittee decided not to
release the nam es o f 14 fin alists fo r the
president’s job, the regents becam e locked
in a b itter law suit with th e A rizona
R ep u b lic and Tribune Newspapers over the
public disclosure o f the candidates.

Th e newspapers contended that the
nam es should be disclosed fo r review as a
m atter o f public record, but the regents
refused, saying they prom ised candidates
that their names would not be m ade public.
M aricopa County Superior Court Judge
E lizabeth Stover is expected to issue a
decision soon.
M eanwhile, an ed itorial in Phoenix’s New
Tim es w eekly newspaper ea rlie r this month
accused M offord and then-regent President
Herm an Chanen o f secretly m eeting over
dinner to discuss Coor’s appointment.
M offord, an ex-officio m em ber o f the
board, said the m eeting was not to discuss
Coor’s appointment.
“ I did n otp lay any role w hatsoever (in the
p rocess),” riie said.
But Chanen said he and M offord had
dinner in Febru ary and “ a number o f
subjects” w ere discussed, including Coor
and the selection process.
“ A s a m em ber o f the board, I was
reporting to her the progress (o f the
sea rch ),” he said. “ She just sim ply said she
knew (h is) fa m ily and that D r. C ow would
be á fin e candidate. W e discussed a number
o f other candidates as w ell.”

' M offord said she “ was pleased to see that
(C oor) was selected.”
“ I would be v e ry proud if I had played a
role in it,” she said. “ H e has an excellent
reputation h ere and I ’v e known the fam ily
fo r years.”
T h e r e g e n ts a c c e p te d th e s e a rc h
com m ittee’s recom m endation that Coor be
chosen fo r the ASU presidency at a June 6
m eeting.
Sources close to the regen ts h ave
criticized Chanen fo r dom inating the search
process and fo r excluding other board
m em bers from decision-m aking. Others
have expressed concern about the secrecy
surrounding Coor’s hiring.
F orm er Student R egen t P a t M cW hortor,
who w as not a m em ber o f the selection
com m ittee, said he was excluded from
much o f the process.
“ There was a lot o f inform ation that I was
not p rivy to,” he said. “ I ’m not going to say
that there’s no w ay there wasn’t collusion
here. But I don’ t have any proof.”
M cW hortor said that although tw o or
three people could have secretly picked
C ow , it is highly unlikely that one person
chose the new president.

g COU) SWNE

“ I think the com m ittee would have picked
up on that,” he said. “ I think that if Herm an
Chanen would h ave done this a ll on his own,
you would not have had a happy search
com m ittee.”
R e g o it E dith Ausländer, who is the
current board president, also was not
inform ed about the process. She testified in
court that she did not know the names o f a ll
the candidates when the board voted to
appoint Coor.
“ I did not see the need to read through the
230-some resum es,” she said last week. “ I
was not on the selection com m ittee. But I
knew a lot o f the candidates. I didn’t have a
fu ll knowledge o f the 17. I chose not to
because I had confidence in the (sea rch ).”
The battle between the newspapers and
the regents has been goin g on since
N ovem bw 1988 when reporters asked fo r a
list o f finalists. A t a Feb. 25 m eeting, the
regents agreed to release resum es o f the
finalists, and the newspapers subsequently
agreed not to file a law suit against the
board.
On M ay 25, the regents announced Coor as
the only candidate fw the presidency. Tw o
Turn to Moffonl, page 23.

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ASU Grad Sells Big Burgers!
The New Little Hamburger Stand W ith The Great Big Burgers!
Shari Rinehart

Va lb. Deluxe Cheeseburger 99*
Vi fe.* o f I99M USOA F m h Ground 9m 4fu*y dressed with chases,
tomato, lettucB, mayo, kBlofcup.pioklB,fnuDtard A onion ortho way you
want M Tax aadra. Limit ona parooupon. Qood at participating Rady’s
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You d o n i need a lo t o f dough!
Expiras SapL 30, IMO

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R a lly ’s g iv e s y o u
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‘ N et weight before cooking.

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(at Rural A Lemon)
829-6504

H ave you seen them ? A year ago no one had heard o f them . Now they a re popping up
a ll over tow n! Can you b elieve only 794 fo r a g rea t b ig qu arter pound ham burger every
day? The food is alw ays hot and fresh and the fries are fa n ta stic. T h ey’re so fa s t! What a
grea t id ea! ■
■ '
W hich is exactly what R a lly ’s ow ner K urt K ittieson said to him self two years and 15
restaurants ago. Kittieson, ow ner o f R a lly ’s and a 1976 Arizona State U niversity
graduate,.is going back to basics and people a re eating it up - lite ra lly ! “ The form ula is
sim ple,” he says. “ R a lly ’s offers a delicious quarter pound ham burger m ade tp order,
hot and fast fo r 794 every day. N o one else in the country offers as much fo r so little !”
O .K ., 794 ham burgers, but what else does this little ham burger stand o ffer? Th ere is a
chickea.sandwich, B LT, hot dogs, ch ili, R a lly Q (Sloppy J o e), m ilk shakes, and their
signature item ; french fries - one o f a kind battereefand seasoned. Th ey a re guaranteed
to b rin g you back on their own! Nothing on the menu is over $2.09 and you can get a
quarter pound ham burger, fries and drink fo r $2.17! K ittieson says these prices are what
he paid when he was a student at ASU.
R a lly ’s looks lik e an old fashioned ham burger stand. In fa c t their slogan is “ The L ittle
H am burger Stand W ith H ie G reat B ig B urgers.“’ You alm ost expect to see waitresses
w heel out on ro lle r skates w ith your ord er! But instead, R a lly ’s has tw o drive-thru lanes,
one on each side o f the building, o r you can use the walk-up windows.
U nlike the other fa st food chains, R a lly ’s prides its e lf on its service tim es. W ith two
d rive through windows, one on each side o f the building, K ittieson says R a lly ’s se rv ic e is
tw ice as fast as the b ig boys and the food is m ade to order.
W hat does a ll this add up to? A ccording to Restaurant Business M agazine, July 1989,
R a lly ’s is the fastest grow ing chain in A m erica, Quick S ervice Restaurants plans to open
a t least 5 m ore stores in Arizona and N ew M exico within the next 60 days and pians to ex­
pand to 35 stores by the end o f 1990.
Rinoo ASU, K u rt K ittieson has been a franchisee o f T aco B ell and E l P o lio Asado as
w ell as the co-founder and president o f Am erican Bathtub Lin ers, Inc. H e is currently
president o f Quick S ervice Restaurants, In c., the franchise nam e fo r the Arizona and
N ew M exico R a lly ’s restaurants. Since the firs t R a lly ’s opening in Febru ary o f 1988,
Quirk S ervice has grow n to 14 stores including tw o in Tucson, one in N ogales, and one in
Albuquerque. Plans include the construction o f approxim ately 20 m ore stores within the
next y ea r in the sam e cities. The franchise o ffice is located at 4742 N . 24th St,, Suite 185 in
Phoenix.
R a lly ’s has their corporate o ffic e in Lou isville, Kentucky and has restaurants in the
states o f Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio, M ichigan, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, M issouri.
Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabam a, Louisana, G eorgia, F lorid a, V irgin ia, South Carolina,
Arizona, N ew M exico, and C alifornia.
So if you’re tired o f the sam e old ham burger a t the sam e old place, w heel into R a lly s
a t R ural and Apache and g iv e th eir bu rger the test fo r 794. H ooray fo r the ASU grad with
the b ig burgers!

Page 9

aM on dg^£u st8g^19e£a

Battling tuition hike tops Larson’s agenda for fall semester
By MIKE VAN DYKE
State Proas
Associated Students o f ASU President
Pau l Larson said the m ost pressing issue on
his agenda fo r the upcom ing sem ester is
preparing fo r a battle against another
possible tuition hike.
“ W e have begun form ulating a stance
against a tuition raise tw o months ahead of
sch edu le,” he said, adding that this
planning has m ade his sta ff even m ore
prepared to m ake a stand than last year.
Last fa ll, the Board o f Regents had
proposed a $156 tuition hike, but in response
to m assive student protests at ASU, NAU
and U ofA , the board settled on an $84
increase.
Larson said he m et w ith the Board of
R egents central s ta ff on Aug. 11 to discuss
concerns ASASU has about the process used
to determ ine tuition raises.
A lso on Larson’s agenda are working to
h e lp im p r o v e fa c u lty s a la r ie s and
c o m p le tin g th e sea rch fo r an ASU
D epartm ent o f Public Safety chief.
“ ASU facu lty are getting raises below
inflation and cost o f livin g increases,”
Larson said. “ I am concerned that quality

facu lty w ill be lost if salaries are not
im proved.”
iLarson said he devoted his summer to
m eeting with adm inistration and facu lty to
“ touch basé” on goals and agendas fo r the
year.
H e said he m et with ASU President-elect
L attie Coor three tim es over the past two
months and is im pressed by the dialogue
they have developed.

Larson
Larson’s exécutive o fficers a ll said they
have m ade fa irly smooth transitions into
th eir posts, and bavé hired their staffs and
established agendas.
E xecu tive V ice President M ike Pressendo
said he has learned som e o f the lim itations

o f his o ffic e this summer.
“ I have realized that not a ll o f what I had
hoped and planned to do before entering
o ffic e can rea listica lly be accom plished,”
he said.
Pressendo said he has m ade developing
rapport with U s senators a goal this
summer.
In addition to tuition raises, Pressendo
said his concerns are day care and m inority
recruitm ent and retention.
Campus A ffa irs V ice President Tam i
W illingham began her term by hiring back
the m ajority o f directors from Vince
M icone’s s ta ff last sem ester.
“ B y hiring the sam e s ta ff I ’v e been able to
keep a continuity started last yea r and I can
avoid som e backtracking,” W illingham
said. “ Training m y sta ff has been easier
and I ’v e been ab le to take it a step further
because w e can lea ve out little details they
already know.”
M eanwhile, W illingham is lobbying fo r a
com puter fo r the O ffice o f Off-Campus
Student Services to develop a ride share
program .
W illin gh am said w ith the p rogram
com m uter students would be able to fill out

April C. Calmelat, FNP and Tom W isenar, O B /G Y N NP
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other students to carpool.
A c tiv itie s V ice President J ’lein Liese said
her s ta ff has been a ctive preparing one or
two events a w eek fo r Septem ber.
L iese said she is especially enthusiastic
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?s l !£

C o u rt to ru le on cro ss’s fa te
honored the sentim ents o f ¡the facu lty and
students.
“ I think the adm inistration is to be
A fte r m onths o f em o tio n a l d eb ate
condemhed fo r fa ilin g to take a position of
in vo lvin g fa cu lty, s ta ff, students and
leadership that had been articu lated by the
religiou s .organizations, the fa te o f the cross
Facu lty Senate and ASASU ,” he said. H ie
atop Danforth Chapel w ill be decided by the
Ü.S. m ilita ry has chapels across the country
courts.
w ith no fixed religiou s sym bols, L ee added.
The Arizona C ivil Lib erties Union is
“ That’s the m odel w e ought to have at
planning to file a law suit against the
ASU ,” he said.
U n iversity in about tw o w eeks, said Louis
H ie débate began w ith a resolution in the
Rhodes, execu tive director o f the ACLU .
Facu lty Senate, which called fo r rem oval o f
“ W e haven’t quite got to the point o f a
the cross because it is “ an exp licitly
law suit,” he said. “ Attorneys are looking at
Christian sym bol. ” In addition, the measure
what needs to be drawn iq>.”
stated that it is inappropriate to display the
But the AC LU should be prepared fo r a
cross at “ a non-secular institution with a
challenge, said Debra O rtiz, co-director of
large international student population.”
W om an’s A glow , a fundam ental Christian
The issue seem ed to be resolved after
organization m ost opposed to the rem oval o f
Nelson’s decision, but on July 23, the wind or
the cross.
van d als re m o v e d th e cross, causing
“ W e’re not going to stand id ly by,” she
sign ifican t dam age to the sheet m etal cross.
said, “ The AC LU thrives cm propaganda
The sym bol was recovered by ASU police,
and intim idation.” :
who investigated the incident fo r about two
Rhodes said the AC LU w ill bring the suit
w eeks and then halted tiie probe because the
on behalf o f “ at least two o i three d ifferen t
cause o f dam ages could not be determ ined.
individuals or groups.”
A fte r the cross was knocked down, ASU
A t issue is fo rm e r ASU P resid en t
Interim P resid en t'R ich a rd P eck said he
J. Russell Nelson’s decision that allow ed the
would not replace the cross because the
cross to rem ain on the chapel. The Faculty
uncertain le g a lity o f keeping the sym bol in
Senate voted 61-21 on M ay 8 fo r rem oval of
p la ce. A t the tim e, the A C L U Was
the cross. In addition, the Associated
threatening to sue the U n iversity i f the cross
Students o f ASU voted to take down the
was reaffixed . P eck said he did not want to
cross.
spend the m oney to rep air the cross if the
But Nelson said on June 3Q — as one o f his
courts ruled the cross to be unconstitutional.
last o fficia l acts as ASU president — that
But on Aug. 11, P eck ordered the cross to
m any people s till want the crass to rem ain.
be placed back on the chapeT.
'
“ D espite the strong objections o f those
“ N ot replacing the cross had a certain
who favor rem oval o f the cross, there are
appeal to it, but it would not resolve the
m any students, facu lty and sta ff who
issu e,” P e c k w ro te in a statem en t,
b elieve to the contrary,” Nelson w rote in a
“ President Nelson decided that the cross
letter to the U niversity community. “ Not
should rem ain in {dace and that those who
only have approxim ately one third o f those
wish to rem ove it should seek redress in the
fa cility and students who have voted on this
courts. I b elieve it would be unwise to allow
subject called fo r the retention o f the cross,
the unfortunate events o f July 23 to overrule
but among our classified sta ff m em bers,
that decision.”
who have been individually polled, 80
P eck said last w eek that he has fielded
percent b elieve the cross should rem ain.”
m any com plaints about the issue and wants
The survey o f the classified sta ff was
to ensure that those who have an opinion get
conducted in M ay, and alm ost 1,000 o f the
to e x p re s s it.
1,231 surveyed wanted the cross to rem ain
“ I h ave had a ll kinds o f ad vice about the
- and the name to stay the sam e.
cross,” he said.
“ This significant constituency within our
The issue is further clouded by recent U.S.
U niversity com m unity believes strongly , Suprem e Court decisions that have said
that the cross shduld rem ain as a sym bol o f
c ro .s s e s On p u b lic b u ild in g s a r e
the need to retain religious values in our
unconstitutional. But P e c k said past
society,” Nelson wrote.
decisions by the Court have been contrary to
that.
Rabbi Barton G. Lee, director o f the H illel
“ It ’s s till a little bit m urky,” he said. “ W e
Jewish Student Center near the U niversity ,
s till have som ething,to settle th ere.”
said the ASU adm inistration should have
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Cigarette machines removed from campus
By MIKE VAN DYKE
State Press
The U n iversity is in the process o f rem oving the 18
ciga rette vending m achines from ctunpus a fter a decision
was m ade this sum m er to ban them from ASU.
Student sm okers, who have in previous years relied upon
the m achines on campus as a supplier o f cigarettes, w ill now
h ave to look elsew here to purchase their tobacco products.
R ay Jensen, ASU ’s directes: o f purchasing, said h alf o f the
U n iversity’s m achines had been rem oved from campus as o f
Aug. 23.
H e said the rem aining m achines are expected to be
rem oved b efore students return to classes today.
Th e recom m endation to banish the sa le o f tobacco products
on cam pus w as m ade M arch 20 by the Facu lty Senate.
Just b efore leavin g his ASU post on June 30, President
J. R ussell Nelson upheld the recom m endation.
In a m em o to the U n iversity com m unity, Nelson called fo r
the rem oval o f a ll ciga rette vending m achines a fter the
expiration o f ASU ’s contract with Canteen, the com pany that
provides a ll o f the non-drink vending machines on campus.
Jensen said the U n iversity’s decision not to renew the
contract fra: ciga rette machines w ill not a ffect business
agreem ents arranged with Canteen to provide other vending
m achines,
“ The only a ffect w ill be a reduction o f about $13,000 in
revenue generated annually from the cigarette m achines,’ ’
Jensen said.
P ro fits from campus vending machines p rim arily are
funneled into a discretionary fund fo r the president, Jensen

said. M ost o f this fund is used annually fo r scholarships.
Richard D agger, an ASU associate political science
professor and author o f the resolution, said the Facu lty
Senate’s intent was not to stop people from smoking on
campus. Instead, the m easure was drafted to separate 1
U niversity business from an a ctiv ity that is hazardous to the
health, he said.
D avid Benton, president o f the Phoenix Sm okers Rights
A llian ce and chairm an o f the Am erican Sm okers Rights
A llian ce, said the ban w ill only serve to antagonize sm okers
and possibly encourage them to sm oke m ore.
“ F o r the sm oking com m unity this ban should set o ff an
alarm ,’ ’ Benton said. “ This should indicate to sm okers that
m ore trpuble is around the corner.”
Benton said rem oving the vending machines is only the
first step in restrictin g the rights o f sm okers.
He said he would not be surprised if ASU follow ed a path
laid by Pennsylvania State U niversity, which recen tly
passed a resolution to ban a ll indoor sm oking.
“ Some restrictions on sm oking a re to lera b le," he said.
“ But the problem is that the people affected by the legislation
have nothing to do w ith the decision-m aking process.
“ W e sm okers are tired o f being picked on. Our freedom is
being nibbled aw ay a little at a tim e.”
M eanwhile, M atthew Madonna, execu tive vic e president
fo r the Arizona chapter o f the Am erican Cancer Society, was
supportive o f the U n iversity’s m ove to discontinue its
involvem ent in the sa le o f cigarettes.
“ W e applaud the rather bold, progressive action,”
Madonna said.

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HI

By ADRIANE HOPKINS
State Press
A sign that the tim es are changing at ASU is
apparent as the cigarette vending machines vacate the
campus and condom dispensers fo r the firs t tim e take
up residence in a campus dorm itory and possibly the
Student H ealth Center.
Center Com plex, which includes M cClintock, Best,
Irish and Hayden halls, has received the approval to
start the bidding process to find a condom vendor. I f
one is found, the residence hall w ill set a precedent this
sem ester by having the firs t condom dispenser located
in a dorm itory a t ASU.
E ric Rollerson, d irector o f the Center Com plex
Residence H all, said the dispenser should be installed
soon.
Scott Andrew s, one o f the students who subm itted the
proposal to the R esidence H all Association last
Novem ber, said he hopes the dispenser w ill be installed
Soon a fter a vendor is found,
“ The hall is looking fo r a vendor who w ill g iv e the
com plex a percentage o f the sales,” R ollerson said. “ A
percentage o f the sales generated from the dispenser
would go towards purchasing m ore condoms, if
needed, since the U n iversity under state law cannot
purchase the condom s.”
The dispenser w ill be added to toe va riety o f soda
and candy m achines that already decorate the
campus, but the dispenser w ill not be located next to
any o f the other vending machines.
Last Novem ber, tw o students from Center Com plex
sent the ASU R H A a proposal requesting a condom
dispenser in the com plex.

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T a vis L a g er, a sophom ore business
a d m in istra tio n stu den t and com p lex
resident, and Andrews, a senior lib era l arts
m ajor who was hall council president last
year, subm itted the proposal to R H A. The
com m ittee subsequently approved i t
“ The general feelin g that I was getting
was that this was som ething that was
needed because wte are livin g in a dangerous
tim e,” Andrews said. “ It is better to b e safe
than so rry.”
The condom dispenser w ill be located in a
unisex bathroom on the firs t flo w o f Center
Com plex. Each condom W il} cost 25 cents.
Best H ail is one o f fou r residence halls
located across from the Student Services
Building that housed 850 students last year.
Last Novem ber, R H A {R esident K evin
Connel said the issue as to whether or not to
in itiate a condom dispenser installation was
a d ifficu lt and controversial one fo r ASU to
m ake.
“ It’s adm irable that students are being
responsible with their sexuality, but it’s also

STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

a b ig risk fo r ASU to take,” Cotmel said.
ASU ’s Student H ealth C enter o ffers
condoms fo r students through its pharm acy
on campus but is also hoping to g e t a
condom dispenser installed in the center’s
restroom s.
D r. M arion W eem s, acting director o f the
center, said the health center w ill install the
dispensers when the educational m aterials
a rrive.
“ Tbe dispensers could be installed as soon
as the firs t w eek or second w eek o f school,”
W eem s said.
W eem s hopes tbe dispenser w ill m ake
condoms m ore availab le to students who
m ight not ask fo r condoms a t the pharm acy.
“ W e also fe e l strongly about having
educational brochures availab le with the
condom s,” W eem s said.
The educational m aterials w ill address
the issues o f sexually transm itted diseases,
and the proper use o f a condom, he said.
Both N A U 'a n d U ofA o ffe r condoms to
students fre e o f charge through their
student health centers.

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Page 14

R e c re a tio n
he said.
F ig y specializes in individual exercise
program s fo r people with tem porary or
long-term physical disabilities.
“ W e try to prom ote the total health o f a
person, not only th eir physical side, but
rth eir intellectual, em otional and spiritual
sides,” he said.
M ark H ari, an engineering student who
uses the Ph ysically Challenged exercise
room , said: “ I lik e the individual attention.
It ’s helping m e get m y knee in shape a fter a
snow skiing accident. I read the pam phlet
they had, and it le t m e know what they had
to o ffer. I just w alked righ t in and he (F ig y )
set m e righ t up.”
K e v in F e lk e r , a b u ild in g s e r v ic e
coordinator, said the center’s d iversity w ill
appeal to students,
“ W e have so much to o ffe r,” he said.
“ From racquetball to outdoor recreation
equipm ent, people can check out cam ping
equipm ent at the Outdoor R ecreation
Center. W e m ight even o ffe r som e trips.
Th ere is som ething fo r everyone who wants
to get involved and just drop in .”
F elk er said students should not fe e l they

need to com e over w ith a bunch o f friends.
“ They should fe e l fre e to com e to d ie
recreation center alone and be com fortable
enough to join in on a ll the a ctivities,” he
said.
Russ Dorsch, a sophom ore m arketing
m ajor who spent tim e exercisin g at the
center last w eek, praised the new facilities.
“ The new w eigh t gym is 200 percent
b etter,” he said. “ It ’s a ir conditioned.
P eople a re com plaining that it is too o d d in
here.
“ Th e (w eigh t) bars over there (th e old
gym in P .E . W est) w ere a ll bent. Now,
looking fo r w eights is over. It's w ell worth
the m oney and I think it’ s about tim e they
got a gym lik e this.
“ I think a ll the gym s (around Tem pe) are
going to lose a lo t-o f m oney. P eop le are
going to quit their m em berships.”
E ddie Colem an, a sophom ore engineering
student, said: “ I think it (th e Recreation
Com plex) m eets a ll o f our needs. It’s a nice
fa c ility and the equipm ent is one o f the best
in the country. I think I ’m going to flunk out
because I ’ll alw ays go swim m ing, (day
basketball and lift w eights,”

D a rrin H ostetler contributed to this report.

Jwnl« Scan Lytte/S tat* P rra t

Students use the workout facilities irt the $20 million recreation center, which opened Aug. 21.

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jM ondeg^u gu gtS^

M offord receives
high m arks in poll

CLOSED OUT?
G et in RIO S A LA D O
& tra n s fe r cred its to
yo u r ASU program

By KIMBERLY HARMS
State Press
W hile Arizonans a re pleased w ith G ov. Rose M offord ’s
perform an ce, they a re not im pressed with the 39th state
Legisla tu re, a recent poll found.
T h e R ocky Mountain P o ll found that 51 percent o f .those
asked rated the govern or’s job perform ance as favorable,
w h ile 21 percent said it was unfavorable.
The^poll is based on 751 in terview s w ith household heads
throughout M aricopa and P im a counties in July. The m a rg in "^
o f e rro r w as plus or minus 3.7 percent.
J
Vada M anager, the govern or’s spokesman, said M offgrd ’s
50-year contribution to state governm ent adds to the rating.
M offord ’s highest ratin g cam e from ru ral areas and low erto m iddle-incom e fam ilies, w ith 53 percent givin g her a
fa vo ra b le ratin g. Only 15 percent o f those polled saw her as
unfavorable.
Th is high ratin g is due ,tb M offord’s exten sive travelin g
around the state and because the govern or grew up in Globe,
M an ager said.
A lso, th<L|>oll showed that 58 percent o f A rizon a’s fem ale
voters approve o f the govern or’s perform ance. .
■ .. ■-v

. .

■

C L A S S S C H E D U L E FA LL 1989
P ic k u p o u r fu ll lis tin g o f c la s s e s a t a n y a r e a C ir c le K

R E G IS T E R B Y P H O N E

2 2 3 -4 0 0 1

CLASS LOCATIONS CLOSE TO ASU

“ Women can iden tify with

'

• 'C L A S S E S BEG IN THE W EEK OF SEPTEM BER 5TH .

Rose
Mofford and she a
great role m odel fo r them ,”

‘W
om an nan
r v u i i l t f r l U a 11

identify with
Rose M offord.’
— Vada
M anager

M anager said.

Howevcr’ ** ■ ■ * * •■

executive director o f the
Republican party, disagrees
with M anager.
“ W e h ave a govern or who
is not w orking with the
Legislatu re and fla t out isn’ t

doing diddley-squat,” he said.
W hile M offord ’s o ffic e enjoys ra ve review s from many,
those polled g a ve the Arizona Legislatu re low marks.
S tatew ide, 25 p ercen t ra ted the L egisla tu re’s jo b
perform ance favorab ly, w hile 21 percent ga ve it a poor
rating.
But Rep. B ev Herm on, R-Tem pe, said she does notth in k
state Republicans, cu rrently in the m ajority in the-.
L egislatu re, w ill su ffer from the n egative publicity.
She said the low ratings a re typ ical because lawm akers
h ave not passed legislation on the m ajor issues.
¿«‘ Jen n ifer Edde, an adm inistrative assistant fo r the
D em ocratic P a rty , said the n egative ratings in the poll m ight
help the D em ocrats in Upcoming elections, because the
Republicans have the m a jo rity in the Legislatu re.
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, said law m akers are often
criticized in the legisla tive process but the governor is
praised.
' : “ The sam e thing happens on a national le v e l,” he said,
adding that President Bush is view ed favorab ly by m ost but
Congress is p erceived as “ a bunch o f bum s.”
Todd said the 39th Legislatu re should not be rated by the
num ber o f b ills passed.
“ It is the issues w e’ve addressed and the problem s w e have
solved,” he said. “ I d isagree that w e didn’t do a good job .”

You' D on’t H ave To Be Rich
T o C a r p e tY o u r D orm
All You Need
v Is :
$ 3 9

[1 2 ’x9’] .
M any colors and p attern s

RIO SALADO
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
TEM PE HIGH S C H O O L
COURSE SECTION

TITLE

TIMES

O

t t ic i

6 2 4 W . Broadway
M esa. Arizona

3 1 6 1 N . 3 5 th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona

880-1152

268-3281

’

"i;'

WINDOW
TINTING
S c r a tc h R e s is ta n t F ilm In c lu d e d

Mini Trucks from .......
Full-Sized Trucks from
2 -Door Cars from......
4 -Door Cars from......

Regular
.... » 5995
.... 7995
.... 9995
. . . . 10995

SALE
*39‘ 5
59 «
79 «
89 «

827 -1 262
748 W. U n iv e rs ity !
0 ÌV -1

Me9a- AZ
(Extension & University)

CREDIT

COURSE SECTION

TITLE

TIMES

1300
Accounting Principles 1
1301
Accounting Principles II
P ACC112
“ Completion of both ACC111 ft ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211.

PENG 102
1606 Freshman English
6:304:30PM R
„ 3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

PACC212
1302 Managerial Accounting
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212

PENG200
1605 Rdg & Wrtg About Lit
6:304:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG200 SATISFIES: L1, HU GEN. E0. REQUIREMENT

COM110
1313 Interpersonal Comm
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM110

601253
PMAT077

1626

Intro CuR/HiS Geo

1601

6:304:30PM
W
GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

Introductory Algebra

7:404:10PM

MW

Intermediate Algebra
„

6:207:50PM

TR

3

PMAT129

1622

DAY CREDITI

acchi

*

t,

6:304:30PM

M

3

6:30-9:20PM

T

3

ECN111
1308 Macroeconomic Principles 6:304:30PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN111 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PENG101
1332 Freshman English
6:304:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

'

NOT TRANSFERABLE

PENG102
1331 Freshman English
6:304:20PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

ASU EQUIVALENT; MAT 106

P MAT154
1621 College Algebra
3:006:00PM
R
3:004:00PM
R
P MAT154
1620 College Algebra
6:104:1ÓPM
R
6:104:10PM
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 117 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. Eq REQUIREMENT

3
3

PGBS221
1328 Business Statistics
6:304:00PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: QBA221 SATISFIES: N2 GEN. ED, REQUIREMENT

3

TR

5

3

PMAT124
1321 Inter Algebra w/Review
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 credits)

6:304:05PM

PMAT179
1625 Finite Math
7:40-9:i0PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT119 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED REQUIREMENT

TR

3

3

PMAT129
1320 Intermediate Algebra
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106

8:004:30PM

PMAT210
1618 Brief Calculus
6:007:30PM
MW
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED REQUIREMENT

4

PMAT154
1350 Codage Algebra
6:207:50PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PMAT223
1617 Calc w/Andytic Geom.
7:00-9:00PM
MW
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

4

PMAT210
1349 Brief Calculus
6407:30PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N1 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

PMAT224
1616 Calc w/Analytic Geom
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT271

'TS Y 101
1338 Intro to Psychology
6:007:30PM
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

3

7:004:00PM

TR

MHL14S
1623 Amar Jazz ft Pop Music
6:304:30PM
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: MUS354 SATISFIES: HU GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
OAS101
OAS102
OAS201

1615
1614
1613

PHS110

1865

Typing 1
Typing N
Typing III

6:36205PM
6:304:05PM
6:304:05PM

MW
MW
MW

X v
' 3
3
3

Fundamenlals of Physical .
Science Lac.
6:304:30PM
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHS110 SATISFIES S I, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT
‘ Must coGnrol in Lecture and Lab to secure credit
PHS110

Fundamentals of Physical
SdenceLab
6:304:30PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHS110 SATISFIES S1, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

M A R G O S DE N IZ A HIGH S C H O O L
OS105
1270 Survey Comp Into Sys
6:0610:00PM
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200 SATISFIES N 3 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

W E S T W O O D HIGH S C H O O L
80100
1459 Laboratory tor 80100
4:304:30PM
“ Must crwnroll in Lecture 4 Lab to secure S I, S2 credit

1866

3

.
W

0

0

80100
1460 Biology Concepts-Lecture 6:364:30PM
M
ASU EÎXWALENT: 80100 SATISFIES; S I, S2 GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

4

ENG101
1465 Freshman English
6:304:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: RRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

PHY111
1612 Laboratory for PHY111
6:004:00PM
W
0
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113 SATISFIES: S I, S2 GEN. H>. REQUIREMENT
“ Must coenrol in Lecture ft Lab to secure S I, S2 credit.

PENG102
1464 Freshman English
6:304:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: RRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

6:004:00PM

MfW

PSY101
1610 Intro to Psychology
6:004:50PM
T
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

SOC101
1609 Intro to Sociology
6:304:30PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: SOC101 SATISFIES: SB GEN. ED. REQUIREMENT

3

SPA101
1619 Elementary Spanish
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA101

MW

4

R

3

SPA115

$ 2 0 O F F W IT H C O U P O N
5- Y e a r W a r r a n t y a n d

D O B S O N HIGH S C H O O L
DAY

P ENG101
1607 Freshman English
6:30-9:20PM I t
3
PENG101
1624 ' Freshman English
6:304:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

PHY11I
1611 Physics Lecture
ASU EQUIVALENT PHY111

■

Page 15

1608

6:304:30PM

Beg Spanish Conversation 6:304:30PM

P MAT077
1461
Intro to Algebra
NOT TRANSFERABLE

6:207:50PM

4

MW

PLACEM ENT TESTS REQ UIRED FOR ALL ENGLISH
AND MATH CLASSES.
, CALL 981-1700 TO SCHEDULE APPO INTM ENT.

L1 • LITERACY ft CRITICAL INQUIRY
N1 • NUMERACY CORE
N2 « NUMERACY CORE (STATS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONS)
N3-NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPLICATIONS)
HU - HUMANITIES AND RNE ARTS
SB - SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

51 - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE
52 » NATURAL SCIENCE CORE
G - GLOBAL AWARENESS
H - HISTORICAL AWARENESS
N T - N O T TRANSFERABLE
P - PREREQUISITE REQUIRED

TU ITIO N AND FEES $23.00 per credit hour tor county residents

M
M A R IC O P A

COMMUNITY
C O L L IG E S

Call 981-1700 for further information
Refunds for drops era not automatic. A written request must
be made through the Registration Office, 640 N. 1st Ave.,
Phoenix, AZ 85003, whether a student attends class or not,
Thera will be NO REFUNDS after the refund period.
AH tuition ft fees era subject to change. Payment may be
made by check, cash, MastarCard/or Visa, or atudante may
be billed and payment Is due tan (10) days after registration.

Rio Salado Community Collego dooa not discriminate in ari­
misalon or access to or treatment of employment in He pro­
grams and actlvltlea on the basis of race, color, national
origin, sex, handicap or age.

page 16

By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
SUM* Proas
The firs t w eek o f school oo campus can be exciting, hectic,
frustrating and confusing. So h ere are a number o f tips to
m ake these firs t crazy weeks a little easier.

A quick guide to sun

REGISTRATION
R egistration, a som etim es frustrating process, is probably
the m ost im portant part o f ASU. Students must register in
order to receive classes. During key registration periods,
registra r sites w ill be open lo n g » than usual.
A ll on-line registration is processed on a first-com e, firstserved basis. In order to register, students should m eet with
an ad viser to select appropriate courses fo r th eir m ajor, then
com plete a course request form using the class schedule.
A lso, be sure to check the list .of closed classes.
A fte r the advising o ffic e approves the form , a departm ent
stam p is necessary fo r registration , except fo r students in the
colleges o f architecture and environm ental design, business,
education, lib era l arts and sciences, public program s and fo r
a ll unclassified students.
The next step is to take the request form to a registration
site fo r processing. S ite locations a re the follow in g: Business
Adm inistration 141, Social Science 102, Payne H all Ed B42
and Engineering Center BIOS. The evening registration site is
Social Science 102.
The business and engineering sites are open from 8 a.m . to
6:30 p.m . A ll other sites, except social science, which isopen
from 4 to 7 p.m . until Thursday, are open from 8 a.m . to 4
p.m . until Sept, 1.

DROP/ADD
Drop/add is another part o f registration. Students are
perm itted to drop a class during the first w eek o f school.
Drop/add can be processed at any registration site until 4
p.m . Sept. 1. U nrestricted w ithdraw al from classes ends
Sept. 22.
The procedure to drop/add involves com pleting the
drop/add form , having the advising o ffice approve the form
and then processing it a t the registration site. A fte r that, pide
up the billin g statem ent at the printer, and ’pay any
additional fees that a re required.
F o r inform ation regardin g registration or drop/add, stop
by one of the registration sites.

FEE PAYMENT
The fin al part o f the registration process is fe e paym ent. It
is m andatory to m ake sure classes are not dropped. Paym ent
is due on the day o f registration, and a $10 late fe e w ill be
assessed starting today.
F ees can be paid at the Arizona Room on the second floor o f
the M em orial Union from 8 a.m . to 7:15 p.m ., Monday
through Thursday . On F rid ay, fees can be paid from 8 a.m . to
4:30 p.m.
T h e U n iv e r s ity ' a ccep ts p erso n a l ch eck s, V IS A ,
M astercard, bank m oney orders and cashier’s checks. Cash
paym ents must be p a id 'a t the U niversity cashier in the
Student Services Building, Room B244.
I f you have any questions about fee paym ent, please
telephone the fee paym ent o ffic e at 965-4347.

FINANCIAL AID
Students w ith fin a n cia l aid aw ards from grants,
scholarships, tuition w aivers or student loans m ay request
fe e paym ent from their aw ards by signing their nam es in the
space provided on the schedule/billing statem ent, according
to the ASU Bulletin.
Students, how ever, m ay nót use financial aid awards to pay
fees until they have received w ritten notification from the
Student Financial Assistance o ffice.
People seeking inform ation regarding financial aid should
ca ll or visit tire financial aid o ffic e a t 965-3355, to confirm that
th eir inform ation is up to date. The office, located a t C219 in
the Student Services Building is open from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30
p.m . M onday, Tuesday and F rid ay. Extended houre are on
W ednesday and Thursday until 7:15 p.m .
F a ll financial aid checks can be picked up at the Ph ysical
E ducation W est building between 8:30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m.
through Tuesday. A fte r Tuesday, checks are availab le at the
Financial A id office.

ID CARDS
A ll ASU students must h ave student identification cards.
A fter com pleting registration , ID cards are issued upon
request. Each student is issued one card at no ch arge but
replacing a lost card costs $5.
The ASU ID card is va lid fo r the duration o f enrollm ent at
ASU but it must be validated ev e ry sem ester. ID s can be
validated at either the G am m age C e n t» Box O ffice or the
Sun D evil Stadium T ick et O ffice.
Cards are ready fou r to fiv e weeks a fter photos are taken.
They can be picked up at the M em orial Union between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m . until Sept. 1. H ien cards a re a vailab le at the
Payne H all registration site betw een 8 a.m . and 4 p.m . daily.

MEMORIAL UNION
The M em orial Union provides m any services and
am enities. H ie M U houses a M cD onald’s, a tra vel agency,
Associated Students o f ASU , a post o ffic e , a copy service, a
film »hop, typew riters, autom atic t e l l » m achines, a g ift
shop, a student lega l service, a bow ling alley, a student
activities cen ter and a w ide v a riety o f food selections.
“ Housing,” “ rid e” and “ item s fo r sale” boards a re also
located in the M U . Students looking fo r a place to liVe, a ride
back hom e o r an item to buy o r s e ll need only « o and look at
the board located a t the south end o f the MU.

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Health ca re is a n o th » option am ong the services that ASU
provides fo r its facu lty, sta ff and students. The Student
Health Center, located at the north end o f Palm W alk,
furnishes p reven tive health services, treatm ent o f ongoing
health problem s, wellness prom otion and em otional health
care.
Appointments a re encouraged fo r m edical services.
Services range from lab tests and X -rays to exam inations.
C are is available on a drop-in basis fo r urgent health issues.
F o r m ore inform ation regardin g the health center, ca ll
965-3346.

isasJl

jtonda£August2^J989_

State Press

d ip !! l l l l l l l i :

LIBRARIES

riving w eek No. 1 at ASU
SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE
M any students p refer to w alk around campus, but
unfortunately this can be dangerous, especially at night. ASU
provides a Safety E scort Service which walks faculty, sta ff
and students across campus.
The service operates Sunday through. Thursday from 7
p.m . to m idnight and F rid a y from 7 p.m . to 10 p.m. F o r an
escort, call 965-1515 or stop by the sta ff table on the m ain flo w
o f the MU.

L ib raries are vita l to a college campus. ASU has two m ajor
lib raries plus individual college libraries to accom m odate
serious studiers.
Noble Lib rary, located on the east side o f campus, is a
science lib ra ry that hosts collections in engineering, physical
and life sciences, m athem atics, nursing and health sciences,
agriculture and geography. F or inform ation regardin g the
lib rary, call 965-7133.
L ib ra ry hours are from 7 a.m . to m idnight, Monday
through Thursday and 7 a m . to 9 p.m. F rid ay. The lib ra ry is
also open from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m . to
m idnight Sunday. But the lib ra ry w ill have restricted hours
on Labor D ay, with doors being open from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m.
Hayden Lib rary, located on Cady M all, houses m aterials in
the humanities and social sciences, including business and
education. It also features a number o f special Collections.
The D isabled Resources Room is also located in Hayden
L ib ra ry and contains the K u rzw eil reading machine, a
B raille typew riter and dictionary, cassette players and a
personal computer.
Students can ca ll 965-3415 fo r m ore inform ation regarding
Hayden Lib rary. This lib ra ry runs on the sam e schedule as
Noble Lib rary.

BOOK BUYING
Although m any books can be found in the lib ra ry, it is still
necessary to buy textbooks fo r class. Th ere are four
bookstores that o ffe r extended hours during the firs t few
weeks o f school.
The Student Book Center and V arsity Book Exchange, both
located on C ollege Street across from campus, o ffe r a w ide
va riety o f textbooks. Both stores have extended hours.
V arsity Book Exchange is open M onday through Thursday
from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m . and F rid ay from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. It is
also open on Saturday, 9a.m . to 5 p.m.
The Student Book C arter is open M onday and Tuesday
from 8 a.m . to 9 p.m ., W ednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m .
to 8 p.m ., F rid a y from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m . and Sunday from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m .
Campus Books, located south on R ural Road, is another
option fo r buying textbooks. It is open between 8 a.m. and 8
p.m . until Sept. 8. But it w ill be closed on Labor Day, Sept. 4.
The ASU Bookstore, located on the east side o f campus, is
open M onday through Thursday from 8 a.m . to 9 p.m. It is
open F rid a y between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . and Saturday from 10
a.m . to 4 p.m . The store is closed on Sundays and Labor Day.

J'áiaf
n*vJM< »»/'•

¿ s r a u c tv «
MO* L f

TRANSPORTATION
Once students g et their books, another problem they m ust'
fa ce is gettin g around campus. There a re tram s, bike paths
and pedestrian paths, but there a re also parking and driving
restrictions a ll around campus.
In order to learn m ore about cyclin g on campus, students
are urged to contact the ASU Departm ent o f Public Safety’s
B icycle Education and Safety Team at 965-6068.
The B ike Co-Op, located in Purchasing 129 (behind
Murdock H a ll), has everything necessary to service bikes
and get them running again.
Instead o f pedaling, m any people p refer to d rive to
campus, but this leads to the in evitable parking ordeal. To
park on campus, students must secure a decal from Parking
Services.
A ll vehicles must be registered w ith the P ark in g and
Transit D ivision. Students can register their cars and
purchase decals at the sales o ffic e in the D epartm ent of
Public Safety, 628 E . Apache-B lvd., between 8 a.m . and 5
p.m . during the week. F o r m ore inform ation regarding
parking procedures, ca ll 965-6406.
A fte r parking, students can hop on the U niversity-run tram
system to get to campus.
A fre e tram s e fv ic e runs throughout the y ea r from the
perim eter parking and eastern lots to the c o tte r of campus
and from Parkin g Structure F iv e to the Fin e A rte Com plex.
S ervice is availab le every 15 minutes M onday through
Thursday from 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. and F riday between 7 a.m . to
6 p.m.

ÍT ttP O lT
H e c M * T lO * t
io m W >

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT

Joan MeKwmWStaM P r*M

In addition to financial aid, there is a student em ploym ent
o ffice which provides part-tim e and full-tim e job inform ation
fo r students. Work-study students and non-work-study
students m ay use the em ploym ent center. It is located on the
second flo w o f the Student Services Building, and the phone
number is 965-5186.
The em ploym ent center accom m odates both on-campus
and off-cam pus job opportunities.

COUNSELING AND CONSULTATION
Hours

9 p.m.

hours
Wed.
Alt other

6:30 p.m.
- 4:30 p.m

p.m. - 7,p.m.

Aside from physical w ell-being, ASU provides Counseling
and Consultation fo r em otional w ell-being. C & C offers
confidential psychological and counseling services fo r a ll
students. G roup and in d ivid u al cou n selin g, c a re e r
exploration, life planning workshops, academ ic support,
em ergency services and m inority assistance a re a va ila b le at
the center.
C & C , located in Room B317 in the Student Services
Building, recom m ends that appointments a re m ade fo r a ll
services. C & C’s phone number is 965-6146, and the hours are
8 a.m . to 5 p.m . during the week.

CHILD CARE
Child care is a m ajor concern o f m any ASU students» sta ff
and facu lty. There a re m any centers located near campus,
and. the R e e n try O ffice in the M U basem ent o ffers a
babysitter referra l list. The Re-entry phone number is
965-6246.

Page 1&

M o n d s * ^ * i* 8 a i9 8 9 _

New anti-drug plan targets casual user
By TENNY TATUSIAN
State Press '
■.
:
ASU and Tem pe police have joined forces with M aricopa
County in ah effo rt to take a bite out o f drug use in the V a lley .
In the ongoing battle against d^ugs, the county Ifas
launched a m edia cam paign titled “ D o Drugs, Do T im e” to
kick o ff its Demand Reduction Drug Program , an anti-drug
strategy aim ed at the occasional drug user.
ASU and Tem pe p olice w ill continue to arrest and file
felon y charges against recreational drug users, and w ill o ffe r
offenders a unique chance to w ipe the record clean, ASU
P o lice Lt. C raig Em anuel said.
Last spring, Tem pe p olice officia ls said 18 people w ere
arrested at local bars and parking lots in a two-day effo rt to
reduce the drug problem in the area. The bust was a join t
e ffo rt by ASU and Tem pe police.
M any out-of-state students who com e from areas that have
d ifferen t drug-enforcem ent law s w ill need to adjust to the
program , said M aj. John Coppock of the M aricopa County
S h e riffs O ffice.
ASU P o lic e Cpl. R . B. M orales said, “ It’s just lik e going
into M exico — you follow their ru les.”
The county’s Dem and Reduction Drug Program , the only
program o f its kind in the country, takes a sim ple econom ic
approach to the drug problem , Coppock said.
B y targetin g the dem and sid e o f the issu e,, the drug
program hopes to elim in ate the supply side, he added.
He said 75 to 80 percent o f dnigs in this country are
purchased by the casual drug user.
“ It ’s the M onday N ight Football w atcher who keeps the
beer industry going, not the alcoh olic,” Coppock said. “ It ’s
not the hard addict who has lost his job and fam ily, but the
recreational user w ho keeps the drug industry alive. They
(th e occasional users) are the engine that’s running the drug
m achine.
:
“ E a rly anti-drug program s targeted la rge dealers — they
were* not filin g on the little guy — they w ere gettin g a free
rid e. W e knock o ff one dealer, there’s 10w a itin g to take his
p lace,” he said.
■■
When drug users a re arrested they"are norm ally booked on
a felon y charge and spend som e tim e m ja il, Coppock said.
This program gives those who have no prim ' felony
convictions a chance to keep their records — and them selves
— clean, he added.
The offenders sign a form adm itting gu ilt in the m atter. I f
they do not com plete the program this document can be used
as evidence in convicting them, Coppock said.
. Cortez Carpenter, a licensed clin ic?’. psychologist with the
V a lley’s p rivate non-profit Treatm ent Assessm ent Screening
C ent«*, said th e user then enters a rehabilitation program

WHATTHE
CASUALDRUGUSER
WILDEWEARING
THISSEASON.

Police patrol for
ASU drunk drivers
The Tempe P olice Departm ent launched an intense twoweek patrol on Aug. 16 in an e ffo rt to curb drunk d rivin g
around AST), p o lite spokesman R oger Austin said.
F o r the second year, Tem pe police are h eavily
patrolling Apache Boulevard, U niversity D rive, Rural
Road and M ill Avenue between the hours o f 9 p.m . and 3
a.m ., Austin said.
According to Lt. M arty Vance, who is in charge of
Tem pe tra ffic enforcem ent, the patrol has been arresting
about three people a day. Tem pe p olice could not
determ ine how m any are ASU students, he added.
ASU police Sgt, Bob Jones said eight arrests have been
m ade on campus and only one was a student.
“ I wouldn’t be tu b it surprised if that changes this
weekend,” Austin said, referrin g to the weekend before
the fa ll sem ester begins. “ Beginning o f the year, students
aren’ t w orried so much with school — consequently they
get m ore involved with drinking.” ^
Vance said 42 drunk d rivin g arrests w ere m ade last
yea r in this sam e two-week period.
“ It ’s ribt as heavy as last yea r,” he said. “ W e’re tryin g
to deter (th em ).”

DODRUGS.DOTIME.

According to AST/ police, o fficers arrested 74 drunk
drivers in 1988 and 67 drunk drivers in 1987.

ManccpaCountyDtmandRajuctenFVogram.

that can last from one to tw o years. This involves w eekly
group sessions, one all-day education lecture, monthly
lectures, two self-help groups and tri-w eekly urinalysis
testing.
_
■
V v ", .
. F or a m arijuana conviction, the program costs $735, -which
includes a $50 fee fo r the night in ja il. F o r a cocaine
conviction, the program costs $2.800 or m ore.
The fee can be w aived if the Departm ent o f Econom ic
Security finds a u ser to be indigent.
*,
Since the s ta rt A f the program in M arch, 2,155 users h ave
been arrested, Cojgjpck said. O f those who-qualified fo r the
program , alm ost 30 percent chose the rehabilitation option.
Once the program has been successfully com pleted, a ll
charges are dropped and the offenders record rem ains clean
and em ployers w ill not be inform ed, Coppock said.
“ Our m ain ob jective is to get people to stop it — not to
punish them ,” he said.
Lt. John Buchanan, coordinator o f the Dem and Reductioi
Drug Program , said: “ I f w e can’ t change th eir attitudes
w e’ ll arrest them. Th e u s e r is the last link ”

When the two-week period ends Sept. 3, the Tem pe
P o lice Departm ent w ill evaluate the number o f arrests
and decide whether or not to continue the program , Austin
said.
“ I f they’re m aking a lot o f arrests, then it needs to
continue,” he said.
O fficers lode for. signs o f drunk d rivin g such as erradic
control o f a veh icle’ running red lights, stopping fo r green
light? and stopping fo r red lights 50 feet before the
reaching the intersection, Austin said.
__
' Austin said som e drunk drivers can concentrate w ell on
one aspect o f drivin g, such as the speed lim it.
“ They w ill d rive 35 m iles an hour, not 34 or 36,” he said.
But because they are so concerned w ith the speed lim it,
they w ill probably run red lights, Austin said. In addition,
som e drunk d rivers w ill concentrate on stopping fo r ned
lights and m ay exceed the speed lim it, he added.
—TENNY TA TUSIAN

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i

PMC 20

Interim chief Peck to go down as 14th president
Richardson, was counted as a president also, according to
the U n iversity Archives. Richardson took the position of
ASU’s 10th president a fter the death o f G rady Gam m age in
1959.
,F o r his duties, the 53-year-old Peck w ill receive a $6,250
stipend in addition to his $107,500 annual salary. Peck has chosen E lm er Gooding, associate vice president
fo r academ ic affairs, as the interim provost.
Peck enmp to ASU as the provost and vice president for
academ ir a ffa irs — the second-highest position at the
U niversity — on July 15,1988. He previously served as dean
o f the C ollege o f A rts and Sciences and as an English
professor a t the U niversity o f Alabam a.
Facu lty Senate President H arold W hite said he respects
Peck and his a b ility to lead the U niversity.
“ I ’m looking forw ard to working w ith D ick P eck this fa ll,”
he said.
During his first y ea r at ASU, P eck set as one o f his top
priorities the hiring o f m ore m iniority and wom en faculty
m em bers. N ea rly h alf the facu lty hired in his first year w are
wom en and m inorities.

By TYRONE’MBGHAN
S tate Press
Lattie Coor w ill not go down in history as ASU ’s 14th
president because that honor w as bestowed on Interim
President Richard Peck.
Peck, who was provost and vic e president fo r academ ic
a ffa irs under form er President J. Russell Nelson, w ill be
counted d irectly before Coor, who w ill becom e the 15th ASU
ch ief execu tive when he takes over in January.
Peck was chosen by the Arizona Board o f Regents to lead
the U n iversity until Coor, who was selected as the new
president by the board on June 6, finishes his presidential
duties at the U niversity o f Verm ont.
The duties o f president a re fa m ilia r to Peck because he has

‘There are some things
that the president and
provost do that are close. *
— Richard Peck

He has developed and overseen m any o f the U n iversity’s
program s aim ed at recruiting and retaining disadvantaged
students.

been running the U n iversity since form er President Nelson
le ft fo r vacation on M ay 12. Nelson currently is serving as
dean of the C ollege o f Business at the U niversity o f Colorado.
‘ ‘There are som e things that the president and provost do
that a re Close,” P eck sai<L adding that ASU ’s large size
requires the provost to handle m ore duties than many
/'presidents o f sm aller institutions.
R egent President Herm an Chanen said no one else was
seriously considered fo r the interim position.
The only other interim president at ASU, Harold

In addition to his academ ic career, Peck is known as a
playw right and a novelist. His 1973 novel “ F in al Solution”
was nominated fo r the John W. Cam pbell Aw ard as best
science fiction novel o f the year.
His 1978 novel “ Something - fo r Joey,” a story about
Heismain Trophy winner John C appelletti’s relationship with
his dying brother, was adapted into a television m ovie and
was selected fo r reprint by the L itera ry Guild and Doubleday
BookClub.

P arkin g

“ I was w orking here last w eek,” he said. “ And the people
selling decals w ere tellin g students that having a decal
wouldn’t reserve them a space because the lot had been
campus residents 122 m ore spaces than L ot 53 had.
Halvorson said the p rice o f a structure perm it w as m ore
oversold.”
than m ost residents could pay and that oversellin g L ot 51 is
Kucera added that if there was “ unreasonable” crowding
unfair to residents who park there.
in L ot 51, ASU Parking Services would have to reconsider
“ I f you buy a perm it fo r Lot 51 and it’s fu ll, how can they . m ore spaces in Parkin g Structure F iv e fo r dorm residents.
tell you to go to lot 59?” Halvorson asked. “ You didn’t pay to
“ I can’t prom ise anything,” he said. “ But i f w e notice
unreasonable overcrow ding w e’ ll do what w e can to make
park in L ot 59.”
Scott Barshay, a desk assistant a t P a lo V erde W est
parking reasonable.”
Kucdra said he id w illin g to hear any concerns students
Residence H all, estim ates that Lot 51 has been oversold by
have and i f there is a b ig problem the U niversity would Have
about 100 spaces.

ConHm nd'lrai* pag* 1.

seriously considered to head th e U niversity u n til L attie Coor
arrives In January.

to work w ith the students to m ake parking satisfactory for
both groups. That could include adjusting structure perm it
prices fo r dorm residents o r relocatin g som e o f the existing
Lot 51 perm it holders to L o t 59.
Stinton said she is also an gry because any ASU student or
facu lty m em ber can park in Parkin g Structure F ive.
“ It’s not fa ir to the residents,” she said. “ There a re too
m any cars and not enough spaces.”
Susan G eorge, a sophomore business m ajor, said she is
“ rea lly pissed o ff” about the parking situation.
' “ W e should be guaranteed a space,” she said. “ W e paid fo r
it.”
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P a g e 81

MondS£Ausust9^J9W

Coor_-------- ----------w as receivin g such a la rg e paycheck w h ile V w m ont w as 50th
in d ie nation in education spending,'M ilter added.
C ow adm its that funding fo r U V has been one o f his
failu res during his 13-year tenure.
“ I don’t think w e have secured from the state the level of
financial support the university deserves,” he said. “ That’s
been a tag problem at the U niversity o f Verm ont fo r many
years.”
Verm ont Sen. E d gar M ay, chairm an erf the appropriations
com m ittee, said any tension between U V and the Legislature
is not caused by Coor.
“ H e has been v e ry en ergetic and gen erally e ffe c tiv e ,” he
said. “ L a ttie Coor has been a high ly e ffective spokesman fo r
this u niversity.”
■>

m in ority representation w ill increase under U s leadership.
“ T h e num ber o f graduate students going into academ ic
careers from a ll m inority groups is v e ry low ,” he said. “ It is
actu ally low er today then it was 10 years a g o ."

‘WalMng-around president’
Coot, who calls himself a ‘‘walking-around president,”
said he he wants to become close to the students and get to
know as many of them as he can.
“ I w ill need a lo t o f help in understanding how best
personally and o ffic ia lly to rela te to m em bers o f the student
body,’ ’ he said. “ I can’ t possibly know 43,000 students, but I
certa in ly find that the ¿ v e and take o f inform al action is
valu able to m e. I ’m a walking-around president because I
ju st lo ve the interaction that happens.”
But M iller said Coor has not rem ained close to students or
facu lty a t UV.
“ H e’s been one o f tito m ost rem ote and isolated presidents
w e’v e had,” he said. “ I f I had top ick one thing he’s good at, it
would be public relation s.”
Jam eson agreed with M iller, saying, “ H is adm inistrative
sty le has been one o f exclusion instead o f inclusion. The
fa cu lty input is ignored if it isn’t what they (C o w ’s
adm inistration) want to do.”
H ow ever, Ben Forsyth, U V ’s senior vic e president, said
C oor is “ accessible” to students and that he attends m any of
th eir social, ath letic and academ ic events.
“ H e respects people and w here they are com ing from ,” he
said. “ I think ASU is very lucky to get him .”
A ssociated Students o f ASU President Pau l Larson said it
would be prem ature to judge how Coor w ill do at ASU.
“ W e need to get him on campus and see what he’s going to
do b efore any judgm ents are m ade,” he said.
C ow w as at ASU last week to get m ore acquainted with the
U n iversity.
■
“ I ’v e m ade tw o trips here and on each o f those I ’v e done
basically the sam e thing — m et with a few key people,” Coor
said. “ I ’m re a lly just gettin g m yself fa m ilia r with a lot o f the
background so I can hit the ground running when I com e the
firs t o f January.”
Larson said be thinks C ow W ill try to rem ain close with the
students, despite the U n iversity’s la rg e population.
T o ta l enrollm ent a t U V is 11,260 students w ith 8,000 of them
undergraduates. ASU ’s enrollm ent exceeds 43,000.
“ H e appears to be very responsive,” Larson said. “ From
w hat I ’ v e seen, I ’m v e ry encouraged.
“ Th e one thing I have been disappointed about is his
in volvem en t w ith issues on campus is m inim al. I was hoping
to foster a relationship w ith him before he cam e to campus
(in Jan u ary).”

Arizona Legislature

Sowi M ohr/Stat« Press

Incoming President Lathe Coor has vowed to improve the
number of minorities and women at ASU, but his past record as
president of the University of Vermont does not show very im­
pressive numbers in minority recruitment.
Coor is expected to tra vel back to ASU from Verm ont tw ice
this fa ll.

Vermont Legislature
Leadership g ifts and grants fw research at U V have grown
from $13.8 m illion to $31.6 m illion in the 13 years C ow has
been president o f the university. During the sam e period,
U V ’s endowment has grow n from $15.9 m illion to $66.4
m illion.
But M ilW said C oot’s relationship w ith the Verm ont
Legislatu re has soured in the last tw o years.
“ H e’s about as unpopular as one can g e t in the Legislatu re
righ t now/’ he said. Legislators w ere concerned that C ow

Live Dangerously . . .
M U S IC

O N

But C ow ’s next challenge is dealing with the Arizona
Legislature.
Rep. B ev Herm on, R-Tem pe, said she m et Coor a fter he
w as nom inated by the selection com m ittee and thinks he can
w ork w ith the Legislature.
“ I was v e ry pleased w ith his personality,” she said. “ He
obviously w ill h ave to prove h im self.”
Seal. Doug Todd, R-Tem pe, said legislators w ere “ a ll
favorab ly im pressed w ith L a ttie,”
“ I would expect a v e ry cordial relationship w ith D r. C ow
in legisla tive m atters,” he said. “ I think he knows that w e
(legisla to rs) need to be part o f the U niversity team .”
C ow challenged Arizona legislators to m ake a com m it­
m ent to education by supporting it fin an cially and to end the
continuing trend o f taking m oney from the universities to
m ake up fw budget deficits.
“ You build a p olitical coalition that is deep and a genuine
one,” he said. “ T h ere’s no m agic to that, you sim ply make
the ties that a re deeply fe lt b y the leadership — the governor
and the legisla tive leadersh ip."
Coor, a native Arizonan, said that when h e takes the ASU
helm in January, he w ill strive to establish the U niversity as
a m a jw teaching and research institution that helps shape
the econom ic developm ent o f the state.
“ It is unthinkable fw a m odern m etropolitan area not to
have a m a jw research u niversity,” he said. “ Th e task on our
parts here a t the U n iversity and in the leadership o f higher
education and the state leadership is to fin d a eo n s tractive
w ay to ensure it can happen.
“ Th at’s part o f the intrigue and the challenge.’ ’

Raised in Arizona
C ow , 52, said that although he m akes frequent trips to the
state because his parents liv e in Litch field Park , he still
needs to fa m ilia rize h im self w ith the state.
Turn to COOR, P*S* M .

PM C 22

$6 m illion construction to increase meeting space in MU
By ELISE ELSBERRY
State Praas
Current construction on the southeast side
o f the M U w ill add 53,000 square feet and
m eeting space fo r 1,200 people when it is
com pleted next fa ll, the M U ’s director said.
F loyd Land said the $6 m illion expansion
includes plans fo r additional m eeting and
conference room s, extended food services
and an effo rt to coordinate a ll student clubs
and organizations on to the sam e floor.
The p roject, which began in July, is
expected to be com pleted by August 1990.

Room on the upper level.
The N avajo and both P in al room s w ill be
closed at d ifferen t tim es during the second
sem ester fo r construction purposes.
The campus is already feelin g the im pact,
Land said.
“ Th ere is alread y a shortage o f m eeting
room s,” he said. “ But w e’ v e been planning
fo r this fo r a year. W e’v e had the closed
m eeting room s blocked o ff on the calendar
so w e wouldn’ t have any overbookings.”
The contractors a re doing their noisy
work, lik e rem oving concrete, between
m idnight and 7 a.m . to reduce the sound
level during class tim e.

“ Students a re going to experience som e
inconvenience,” Land said. “ But w e’ve
tried to elim in ate as much as possible.”

Land said two o f the addition’s benefits
w ill be the student program lounge and the
bringing together o f aU student clubs and
organizations in a central location.

W e will finally be able
to bring together all the
student organizations, ’
— Floyd Land

The lounge w ill include a stage and
dinner-and theater-style seating, which w ill
a c c o m m o d a te 200 an d 400 p e o p le ,
respectively.
The M U addition can stay open 24 hours a
day without keeping the en tire M U open.

H e added that uprooting students from
th eir usual tra vel routes through the MU
w ill be d ie b iggest inconvenience.
‘ ‘Things w ill be a lot easier i f students w ill
be flex ib le to the tem porary b a rrio s that
w ill be put up,” Land said, adding that to
conform to fire safety codes the addition o f a
new em ergency-only stairw ell w ill hav„e to
be constructed through the Rendezvous
Lounge on the m ain le v e l and th è Còchise

“ W e w ill fin a lly be able to b rin g together
a ll the student organizations,” Land said.

MU Director Floyd Land stands In front of the construction site at the MU with a model of what the
building will look Nke whan construction Is completed.

“ They w ill be ab le to share resources and
also m ake it easier fo r students to find
“ em Associated Students o f ASU President
Pau l Laraon is pleased about the relocation.
“ It w ill be p ositive sharing space w ith
groups w e haven’ t been able to work with

b efo re,” he said. “ Groups a re m ore
e ffe c tiv e in gettin g a project or idea across
to the students.”
u m « nrtrteH that the a va ila b ility o f
m e e tin g ro o m s is lim ite d an d a ll
o rg a n iza tio n s w ill
b e n e fit fro m th e
additional room s.

P U T U S TO
T H E TEST.
SSAT •
• LS A T
PSYCH
• NDB
FLEX •

A Crash Course In
Furniture Rental

P S A T • S A T • A C H IE V E M E N T S • A C T
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m illio n stu d e n ts . L e t us p ro ve it to you.

f KAPLAN

Land said that a grea t d eal o f attention
has been paid to the needs o f the disabled
students and the en tire building w ill be
w heelchair-accessible through the elevator.
The expansion also w ill contain m ore
windows to le t in additional ligh t and
m atching brick w ork fo r the exterior.

't
Course 101:
(without Aaron Rents)
Studentius Slobbum: a pecu­
liar condition that commonly
exists among many campus
environments in which the
knowledge of Aaron Rents
Furniture is unacquired.

Take K a p la n o r T a ke Y o u r C hances

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in.next test and get the next tw o test dates

FREE.

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Your A riio n e P ro fa n io n s! P hotographic S to ck House

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used equip.* rentals
repairs* accessories
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(Good for Discounts Throughout the Store)
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Course 102: ’ *
(with Aaron Rents)
„~ i
Studentius Contentimi: a
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have discovered that Aaron
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living with decent furniture:

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B a c k T o Th e Books

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Regularly
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Plus Parts. Hurry this offer ends
10/14/89.*
•C o m e S ee O u r Selection o f N e w
B ik e s a t $100-$250.
•S a le s &
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LE N N Y'S
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TH IN G
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Or Well Match Any Competitor's Offer.
Bring in this ad and present student I.D. to receive offer.

A t Aaron Rents you get more: lowest rates, nosecurity deposit, short­
term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. Plus, we also
sell a wide variety of rental return items. With Aaron Rents, it’s easy to
turn your campus quarters into a class act.
•. Î
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2405W. University Drive, Tfcmpe

894-6913

Am erica’s LargestPiirniture Rental and Sales Company

1
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UNIVERSITY DRIVE

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ASU

1908 East Apache Blvd. Tempe
(3 Blocks East of McClintock)

50% O ff First Month’s Rent
and 50% O ff D elivery!

—
I

!

Page 23

_^>nda£Augustfi^989_

M o ffo rd
T w o w eek s la te r , th e n ew spapers
countersued the board, asking the court to
dism iss the regents’ suit.
The trial, which has included testim ony
from regents, form er regents and even
form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt, began on July S.
The two form er regents who testified, Jim
M cN ulty and Tom Chandler, said the public
has a right to know who was considered for
the top position at ASU. M cN ulty was a
D em ocratic U. S. rep resen ta tive from
Tucson from 1963-84 and Chandler is ah
attorney.

Continued from pag* 8 .

other candidates — Gordon G ee, president
o f the U n iversity o f Colorado and Charles
K iesler, provost o f V anderbilt U niversity
dropped out ju st weeks b efore fo r personal
reasons.
T h e R ep u b lic and Tribune Newspapers
had threatened a lawsuit since Novem ber,
but on M ay 30 the board filed suit in
M aricopa County Superior Court seeking a
ju d gm en t d ecla rin g that sta te public
records law s do not requ ire the regents to
disclose the resum es.

Turn to MOFFORD, page 28.

1 0 ° 60%

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THURSDAYS

Video Rentals
Sales & Service!

Beginning at 8:00PM Max w ill host his original "ANY COIN ANY DRINK" till
10D0PMthen its $1.00 drinks for the lucky ladies Plus. Maxs win be personally
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throughout the winter season.

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11039 E. Lemon
Tempe, AZ

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UNDERGROUND AFTERHOURS for those 18 years and older till 3:00AM.

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1
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P age2 4

By JOIE ANN LaPOLLA
State Press
The state is tryin g to discredit an ASU
stu d en t and h e r frie n d , w ho w e re
snowbound and frostbitten on an Arizona
highway in Decem ber, by callin g them
“ habitual drug” users, Jam i Goldm an’s
attorney said Sunday.
R ichard P lattn er was responding to
accusations filed last 'w eek by Assistant
A ttorn ey G eneral Steven LaM ar. The
accusations stated that p rior drug abuse by
Goldman, a junior lib eral arts m ajor, and
Lisa Barzanos “ caused their judgm ent,
m em ory and tim e and distance perception
to be so skewed that they w ere unable to
plan and execute th eir trip hom e.”
Goldm an and Barzano could not be
reached fo r com m ent Sunday.
P lattn er said the state.is attem pting to
focus the case on drug use and not on its own
negligent behavior.
The tw o wom en claim that the Arizona
Departm ent o f Transportation fa iled to
m aintain Arizona 273 near Crescent Lake
and closed it without m aking sure anyone
was stranded, P lattn er said.

“ The state is grossly n egligen t in this
case, ” he Ib id . “ The state’s tryin g to tw ist it
and drugs b r e not a legitim ate part o f this
case.”
The wom en’s ca r becam e stuck on a snowcovered state highway D ec. 23, 1967. They
w ere rescued by snowm obilers but not
before the tw o wom en w ere severely
fro s tb itte n (h irin g the 10-day ord eal.

Barzano

Goldman

G oldm an and B arzano file d su it fo r
unspecified dam ages against the state fast
year.
The frostbite caused Goldman, then 19, to
have both legs am putated about fiv e inches
below her knees. Also, a portion o f then
18-year-old Barzano’s toes w ere rem oved

because o f injuries resulting from the
extrem e cold.
The state is claim ing that the two women
could have avoided injury if they had not
smoked m arijuana before and a fter being
stuck.
H ie document states that the p lain tiff’s
drug use during their ski trip from D ec. 19
through Dec. 23 and their p rior drug use
contributed to the wom en’s life-threatening
situation.
H ow ever, Plattn er said the state is
responsible because they did not check the
highway im m ediately a fter the storm and
273 was open longer than usual during the
w inter season.
The state claim s that the snowbound
wom en overused the dom e ligh t in their
veh icle, which resulted in a drained battery.
In addition, the state contends that the
w om en d id n ot ta k e th e n ecessa ry
p recau tion to prevent frostbite.
The court papers w ere filed a fter Plattn er
requested the tria l ju dge to ru le that prior
actions b y the tw o wom en was not the cause
o f them being stranded. Th e judge is
expected to rule on the m otion Sept. 22.

P la ttn e r s a id th e co u p le sm ok ed
m arijuana only a fter they w ere stranded
and that the wom en should not be penalized
fo r sm oking p rior to that.
‘ ‘They did what m ost people would do,”
P lattn er said “ I f someone had a six-pack o f
beer or a bottle o f Jim Beam , no one would
criticize.”
He added that the wom en’s “ weekend
drug use” should not be con sidered
“ habitual.”
Although the public is now fa m ilia r with
Goldman’s drug use, P lattn er said she is
handling it adm irably.
But her father, M ichael, was “ in tears
when he learned this would a ll com e out,”
the attorney added.
The tria l is scheduled fo r Jan. 15,1990.
P lattn er said he hopes the ju ry w ill
disregard the drug use o f the two wom en in
the case and commends the tw o on their
honesty.
“ N o one would know anything if Jam i and
Lisa had not been honest enough to te ll the
truth,” P lattn er said. “ T im e w ill te ll the
truth and w e trust the ju ry w ill do what’s
righ t.” •
■ * '

M O N O A YS

COOKIES
FROM HOME

894-1944

VOTED BEST
HOMEMADE COOKIES
IN PHOENIX
SINCE 1982

latte rtt $c patrirj}

HOURS: Moo-Sat 9-9 pm. Sun 12-6

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BEST LUNCHES
IN THE PAC 10!

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Hot, BBQ,
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■

Page 2 5

_ M o o d a £ A i® Ä 2 J ^ 1 9 8 9 _

Police Report
ASU p olice reto rted the follow ing incidents that occurred
between F rid a y and 7 a.m . Sunday:

13th floor. The sprinkler also activated the building’s fire
alarm system and students w ere evacuated until about 1:30
a.m . Sunday.

•A student who yanked a belt that was attached to a fire
sprinkler caused about 675 gallons o f w ater to flood p a il o f
the east w ing on the 14th flo o r at M anzanita H all late
Saturday. No one was injured.

•A student reported seeing a naked man w alking through
Parking Structure F iv e on Saturday m orning. H ie man was
gone when police arrived.

arrested in L o t 59 and booked in the M aricopa County Jail. He
was also arrested on a charge o f disorderly conduct.
•An unknown man exposed h im self to a student F rid a y night
outside her frien d ’s window at P a lo V erde M ain Residence
H all.
•A vandal caused $100 in dam ages to a piano on display in the
M U M aricopa Room . The suspect also stole $5 w orth o f fru it
and candy from the room ,
•A th ief stole $75 worth o f m olding from a car parked in Lot 59
on Friday.

•A student injured his le ft ankle when he slipped on the stairs
in the D-Wing o f Sahuaro H all on Saturday. H ie student, who

ASU F ire M arshal Andy Anderson said the w ater caused
exten sive dam age to carpeting on the. 14th flo o r and some
property in. the room w here the sprinkler head was broken.
M anzanita officia ls w ere s till assessing the dollar loss on
Sunday.

was treated at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital, told police he had
purchased a n ew p air o f sandles and they had caused him to
slip.

•A vandal caused $40 in dam ages to an ex it sign on the third
flo w o f M anzanita H all.

•A student m oving a k e g o f beer at a fratern ity on F rid ay
accidentally smashed a rin g on his fin ger. H ie student was
not injured and Tem pe F ire Departm ent param edics
rem oved the ring.

Anderson said the incident began a t about 11:39 p.m . when
the student broke the sprinkler head. N o citations w ere
issued, although objects a re not supposed to be attached to
sprinkler heads, he sa id .'

•ASU police arrested fou r students fo r d rivin g under the
influence o f alcohol and fiv e students fo r underage
possession o f alcohol in unrelated incidents between F rid a y
and Sunday.
•A th ief stole a $150 gra y Takara mountain b icycle from
Sahuaro H all.

•A man u naffiliated .with ASU was arrested Saturday a t the
Phoenix Cardinals/Cleveland Browns football gam e fo r
alleged ly assaulting an ASU police o fficer. H ie m an was

O fficia ls said the broken sprinkler head dumped about two
inches o f w ater, som e o f which seeped down to the building’s

Scottsdale Detail

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»

Page 86

Monday, Augurt 2811969

C o o r _______
ConHnuadfrompage 21.

“ I ’v e not lived here fo r 30 years,” he said.
“ Th e ASU s ta ff is putting together v e ry
substantial sets o f b riefin g books fo r m e. So,
I go through a ll those and then when I com e
out fo r a v is it w e organize the next set o f
things that I ’m going to do.”
Coor was bom in Phoenix and went to
school in Avondale* H e attended N AU in 1954
and graduated in 1958 with high honors,
earning a bachelor’s degree in p olitical
science.
In 1958, C oor atten ded W ashington
U niversity in St. Louis, w here he earned
both his m aster’s and doctorate degrees in
p olitical science.
B efore becom ing president o f U V in 1976,
Coor held numerous positions at W ashington
U niversity, including assistant professor o f
political science from 1967-76, assistant
dean in the graduate school o f a its and
sciences from 1967-69 and university vice
chancellor from 1974-76.
Coor was unanimously selected by the
Arizona Board o f Regents on June 6 to
replace form er Presiden t J. R ussell Nelson,
who accepted a position as dean Of the
C ollege o f Business at the U n iversity o f
Colorado.
C oot’ s selection capped an eight-month
search involvin g m ore than 240 candidates*
H e w ill becom e ASU ’s 15th president,
replacing In terim Presiden t R ichard Peck,
who was chosen to head the U n iversity until
Com* arrives cm Jan. 1.
T h e 14-m em ber p resid en tia l search
com m ittee had con sidered tw o oth er
candidates besides Coor fo r the ASU
presidency. But Gordon G ee, president o f
the U niversity o f Colorado, and Charles

K iesler, provost o i V anderbilt U niversity,
both w ithdrew th eir names fo r personal
reasons.

S T A T E

P R E S S

C U ¡M

,

te ilt e th e m p erso n ally!

Highest-paid president
Coor, who has been president o f the
U n iversity o f Verm ont fo r 13 years, w ill
receive a $144,500 salary, m aking him the
highest-paid u niversity president in Arizona
history.
In addition to his base pay, C oor w ill
receive a d eferred com pensation plan that
allow s him an additional 18 percent o f his
salary — adding another $26,010.
The new president also w ill liv e in a
University-ow ned hom e and receive a $7,273
annual car allow ance. Nelson was paid
$125,000 a yea r and also was supplied with a
hom e and car allow ance.
Core’s salary w ill m atch w hat he earned
in Verm ont, but he w as due fo r a pay raise
that could have hiked his salary to $155,000.
H istorically, presidents from ASU u d
U ofA h ave th e sam e sa la ries. U oiA
president H enry K o ffle r currently earns
$125,000, but the regents are expected to
consider his salary increase by Novem ber.
N A U president Eugene Hughes earns
$108,500 and could also receive an increase
to stay com petitive w ith Coor.
Coor m et w ith students, facu lty, sta ff and
the U n iversity com m unity in M ay. He to d
students that he is an advocate o f student
involvem ent.
“ I m ostly want to just express to you m y
adm iration and regard fo r the role in which
student leadership has evolved ,” he said. “ I
hope in this setting w e can find w ays to g ive
it as fu ll and e ffe c tiv e a voice in keeping
w ith that evolution as possible.”
,

M o ffo rd _____
Continued from page 23.

But John Corbally, a form er president o f
the U niversity o f Illin ois and Syracuse
U n iversity in N ew Y ork , testified that ASU
would have drawn few er candidates fo r its
presidency if the the names w ere m ade
public.

ASU Interim P residen t R ichard Peck
agrees w ith C orbally, saying that most
people “ would drop out im m ediately” if the
search w ere not confidential.
“ P eop le’s records and everyth in g would
be out in the open,” he said. “ It (public
disclosure) would rea lly mess things up.”

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27

Monday, August W , 1989

The Usual Suspects

Architecture

• -

Beauty queen bondage
S oviet beauty queen Y u lia Sukhanova
claim s that organizers o f the M iss U.S.S.R.
beauty pageant have kept her in “ bon­
d age” since she received the title.
A ccording to term s o f a contract signed
by Sukhanova, her “ rights and legal
cap ab ilities” in m atters o f tra vel and
business deals a re grea tly lim ited.
T h e Venets organization, winch pro­
m otes and controls the pageaqt, has
threatened to strip Sukhanova, 17, of her
title and send another contestant to the up­
com ing M iss W orld pageant if she doesn’t
keep her agreem ent.
“ In three months o f torm ent,” says
Sukhanova, “ I haved lived through so
m any hum iliations, disappdunhients and
accusations that I ’m sin jply amaked I
haven’t lost m y m ind.”

Success by degrees
“ Parenthood” star Steve M artin ac­
cepted an honorary doctorate from C alifor­
nia State U n iversity, Long Beach, donning
his m ice fa m ilia r tradem ark arrow through-the-head hat.
M artin, 44, recieved the d egree F rid ay
b efore a crow d o f m ore than 3,200
(inclu ding G ov. G eorge D eukm ejian) at
the school w here he studied philosophy
from 1964 to 1967.
“ I f you succeed in business,” rem arked
M artin, “ you m ake a lot o f m oney . . . and
you get to w ear rea lly fin e sui
succeed in com edy, no m atter
you ach ieve . . . you alw ays et
in g a s illy h at.”

Band ban

•

; R obert Lehner, president o f the local
F ratern al O rder o f P olice, has asked the
Tucson C ity Council to prevent scone rock
bands from appearing at the c ity ’s Com­
m unity Center.
In his letter to the council, Lehner ex­
pressed concern with bands that push sex
and drugs and g lo rify violen ce against the
police.
Leh n er’s hope is that som e o f these
groups m il be banned sp ecifica lly from the
venue, but if that doesn’t happen, he en vi­
sions som e sort o f age restrictions placed
upon shows that are deem ed potentially
Shocking.

Greenhouse Glasnost
Scientists, politicians and entertainers
fro m the S oviet Union and the United
States gathered in Sundance, Utah, last
w eek to ca ll attention to the problem o f
glo b a l w arm ing due to the Greenhouse
E ffe c t.
In a form a l letter to leaders o f both
countries, a ctor Robert' Bedford* who co­
sponsored the event, said that the United
States and the S oviet Union should
“ p rovid e the leadership in the search fo r
com m on solutions to the global w arm ing
problem as w ell as fo r the environm ental
secu rity o f the w orld .”

E ditor’s note:
R eaders fa m ilia r with the S ta te P ress
m ay notice that the section once called
- '“ arts & entertainm ent” is now labeled
“ co lleg e cu ltu re.”
The new section nam e means that the
pages herein w ill broaden in scope to in­
clude pieces about the college lifestyle and
culture endem ic to the college experience.
The relab elin g and broadened scope of
this section is part of the overhaul the State
P re s s is perform in g on its coverage o f enter­
tainm ent and the arts. Th e tune-up w ill be
m ost noticeable with the debut o f The S ta te
P re s s Magazine, a com prehensive guide to
the fin e arts and pop culture scene in the
college-tow n area. Look fo r the M agazine
t h is F r id a y in th e S t a t e P r e s s .

The new architecture building bows In deference to the old master
.By b e n m c c o n n e l l
State Proas
■m a
I

ust looking at the outside o f the new architecture
building one can see the m any references to architect
Frank Lloyd W righ t: the rectangular window panes
painted Southwestern green, the stylized ligh t fixtures
and, o f course, the boxy concrete blocks W right so
I
loved.
Step inside (w hich is exactly what the dean o f the architecture college urges campus dw ellers to d o) and
m ore o f those unm istakable W rightian references lurch
forw ard: a vaulted atrium with neoclassical underpinn­
ings, expensive cberryw ood furniture, m ore snazzy ligh t
fixtures, painted concrete floors,
“ W e have one o f the best fa cilities in the w orld,”
boasts John M eunier, dean o f the C ódege o f A rchitec­
ture and Environm ental D esign, as he led a tour
through the $11.5 m illion expansion. Th e fa c ility w ill
augm ent, not replace, the existing architecture building,
- he said.
■
“ It leaves us no excuses fo r not being one o f the very
best architectural planning and design schools in the
whole w orld,” M eunier said. “ F o r m e, it sets incredible
new standards fo r the cgm pus.”
Designed by N ew Jersey-based design firm toe H illier
Group, the new budding was ju st starting to take on its

outdoor facade when the spring sem ester ended in M ay.
The building opens o ffic ia lly today w ith a dedication
planned fo r Oct. 13.
D escribed b y M eunier as “ a sim ple box w ith a hole in
toe m iddle,” the building contains a well-hidden network
o f com puter hook-ups and pneum atic tubes. E very work
station in the building has a personal com puter plug-in
so users m ay tap into the building’s on-line network or
the U n iversity’s network, |fg
In one o f toe budding’s la rgest studios, up to 50
students w id sit at w ork stations to construct wood and
plastic m odels o f th eir designs. A pneum atic tube at
each station ferries aw ay waste.
A 200-seat auditorium features cherrywood-backed
seats, dark, deep red recessed ligh tin g w ith stylized en­
try portals and a state-of-toe-art sound and visual pro­
jection system . A second, sm ader and less ornate
auditorium seats up to 60.
The new budding w id house, the recen tly created
Center fo r D esign Excedence, an outreach center fo r
V adey m unicipadties and a la rge lighting research lab,
used solely fo r research on a rtific ia l lighting by design
departm ent professor M ichael K roelin ger.
In to e eastern end o f the budding, a la rg e studio that
resem bles toe workshop area o f a theater, w id be used
Turn to AfcM M ctura, pag* 30.

M ovie Review

‘Sex, lies, and videotape:’ erotic, truthful film
By FRANCINE STAHL
State Press
o vie com panies should install, cold
showers outside every theater where
th e new film “ s ex , lie s , and
videotape” is showing. The picture
is an intensely erotic look a t som e
unusual sexual habits in the d ves o f
four extraordinary people.
Jam es Spader stars as Graham
Dalton, an im potent m an who is
sexuady aroused only by women
talking about their private dves on
videotape. H is old frien d, John
M illaney (P e te r G allagh er) invites
Dalton to stay w ith him and his w ife,
Ann (A n die M acD ow el)). The two o f
them, and Ann’s sister Cynthia
(L a u ra San G ia co m o ) becom e
entangled in his obsession.
A t toe age o f 26, w riter/director
Steven Soderbergh has crafted a
frank look at a particular aspect of
sexuality that until now .had been
taboo in m otion pictures. In his first
feature film , Soderbergh has a fresh
outlook on a d ifficu lt topic.

Th e d irector’s innovative vision
allow s actors lik e Spader, typicady
a supporting actor ( “ P re tty in Pink”
a n d “ L e s s T h a n Z e r o ” ) , to
dem onstrate his abidty in a lead
role. H is perform ance is intriguing
and involving.
Th e test o f the cast is eqtiady as
im p r e s s iv e . M a c D o w e ll ( “ S t.
E lm o’s F ire ” and “ G reystoke: Th e
Legend o f Tarzan, L ord o f the
Apes” ) portrays, with taste and
class, a wom an dealing w ith her own
sexual confusion^ G allagher and San
G iacom o a re ruthless in th eir
portrayals o f the adulterous in-laws.
The sets, toe costumes, and even
the titles a re m inim ized so that
nothing detracts from the incredible
script and perform ances in this
r e la t iv e ly s m a ll-b u d g e t ($1.2
m idion) production.
Although the film is highly erotic,
it is fa r from graphic. N o scene
could rightfu dy be construed as
pornography. M ore often than not,
the story is told through dialogue
only.

Andie MacDowell stars In “ sex, lies,
and videotape. ”
And although “ sex, lies, and
videotape” is not typical heavy­
breathing fa re, it is fo r m ature
audiences seeking that ra re film : an
intedectual stimulant.

Page 28

Don’t miss thfrboat
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Broadway West of Price «Témpe, A Z • 968-9231

M o n d a £ ^ u g u B t2 ^ l9 8 9

M ovie Review

The state press
is on th e stands before most people
w ake up!
.

W ELCOME BACK!
BANDERSNATCH in Tem po is welcom ing ASM students
back to school w ith a special party this MONDAY, AUG. 28
Uon S o w n EnttrtalniMnt

Gary Groomes (left) and Michael Childia star as Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi In “ Wired.”

‘Wired’ needs rewiring work
By FRANCINE STAHL
State Press
W hat do you get when you try to m ix
fantasy with reality? You get W ired: a
jum bled mess o f a m ovie.
“ W ired” is being prom oted as the stray of
com edian John Belushi’s life and death,
b a sed « n the b io gra p h y w ritte n by
W ashington P o s t reporter Bob Woodward.
Th e film doesn’t even vagu ely resem ble the
i
book. Screenw riter E a rl M acRauch has
' “"'a d a p ted W oodward’s work into a confusecL
fiction al depiction that is attem pted in
Belushi’s style o f humor.
The film begins with Belushi dying o f a
heroin overdose. His guardian angel is
Valesquez (R a y Sharkey), a Pu erto Rican
cab d river who chauffeurs Belushi through
his life o f drugs and com edy. The journey
that ensues is a tw isted look a t the events
that m ay or m ay not have happened in the
life o f John Belushi. The distinction between
rea lity and im agination is never rea lly
matte. The view er never rea lly knows which
events actually occured and which w ere
r invented, by the m akers o f this picture.
M ichael Chiklis, who plays Belushi, is the
„film ’s one redeem ing quality. His talents,

m ixed with Belushi’s origin al m aterial,
create the only humorous and interesting
scenes in this amorphous and m ostly
annoying picture. Chiklis’ resem blance to
Belushi is am azing at tim es. H is a b ility to
im itate the m annerisms and voice o f the
famous com edian give w elcom e re lie f to the
otherw ise unhappy view ers. Th e talents o f
this newcom er m ay be w astodj-bu t rest
assured, he w ill be back.
Chiklis’ supporting cast also provide solid
perform ances,, but are unable to save the
film from its pathetic script. The picture
includes appearances b y A le x R occo
( “ F X ” ) as Belushi’s m anager and P a tti
D ’A rban ville ( “ R eal Genius” and “ The
M ain E vent” ) as his drug d ealer; a ll of
whom do an adm irable job. .
The one unfortunate exception is G ary
Groom es, who overplays Dan A ykroyd to
such a degree that he can be seen as nothing
m ore than a caricatu re o f the rea l m an.
This m ovie is a clear-cut case o f audience
abuse. The m akers o f this picture blatantly
viola te the m oviegoer’s trust by doing
nothing m ore than using Belushi’s life to
m ake m oney in a film that is Unworthy o f his
name.

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Page 30

• ^ S S Û !( ^ S S ^ â J 2 S 2 >

Architecture
Cowm

WORLD GYM

127.

by students to construct full-scale m odels o f their work.
IT ie studio’s 30-foot ceilin g w ill accom m odate nearly any
monstrous m odel, M eunier said.
A m onster the designers forgot to plan fo r was a utili­
ty line tunnel. M eunier said the project had to absorb an
unexpected $500,000 M il fo r building the tunnel under
street level.
M ove upstairs to the literary, and one finds an elegant
W rightian lib ra ry w ith low slung desks (a ll cherryw ood), a copious amount o f natural ligh t from a
plethora o f windows and room fo r n early 60,000 volum es.
The nods to m aster W right, who m ade Scottsdale one
o f his homes, a re a d eliberate attem pt to appeal to peo­
p le who a re fa m ilia r w ith his w ork, M eunier said.

“ If you go into a bookstore, you’ll find a long line of
books called fiction and a shorter line of books called
literature,” he said. “What is the difference between fic­
tionand literature? Fiction offers the opportunity to
escape into some kind of fantasy world.
“ Literatu re is a challenge. When you h ave an en­
counter w ilh literatu re, you grow . W e’re looking at (a
building) on this campus that, b y analogy, is

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E m b ro id e re d A S U P alm D e s ig n S h o rts
Reg. *14»»

SALE *2"

A ssorted P ro W e ig h t Sw eat, S h irts

SALE *17"
Reg. *2 3 «

A S U S o c k s (p in k & tu rq u o is e o n ly )

SALE *14"

■.

Reg. *27“

A riz o n a S ta te P atch S w e a t P ants

SALE *14"

SALE *9"

Reg. *24«

Reg. *27 «

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Expires 9-15-89

Expires 9-15-89

Located in the C ornerstone M all (N e xt to
Flskey Jake’s) R ural & U niversity • Tem pe

Off Any Sale Item

829-1743

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12a
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