© Copyright, State Press, 1991

Vol. 16 No. 4

Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, June 27,1991

Arizona State University’s Summer W eekly

Public Events deficit
from cash advances
By PAUL CORO
State Press

The investigation of a more than 1630,000
P ublic E vents d eficit th a t put th e
departm ent’s executive director on leave
last week has shown the debt resulted from
cash advances to a local private non-profit
theater company, ASU officials said.
Jim O’Connell was placed on an indefinite
suspension with pay by Brent W. Brown,
ASU’S vice president for university
relations, when O’Connell made Brown
aware of the previously undisclosed deficit.
Allan Price, ASU assistant vice president
for community relations, conducted the
investigation and said the debt accumulated
when O’Connell gave up-front money to
Musical Theatre of Arizona to help stage
shows at the Gammage Center on campus
and the Sundome in Sun City West. When
ticket sales did not meet expectations, a
growing debt began because of the “fairly
substantial difference’’ each excessive
advance created.
“It’s not just that sim ple,’’ said Price,
who has tem porarily taken over Public

Events operations. “It’s not just the
advances. There were expenses incurred
and rental payments for MTA as well. There
was more than a $630,000 difference between
file advances and expenses than the
revenues produced from the shows.”

‘I can ’t a t this p o in t say
I w ould do it again,
but a ll the reasoning
w as so lid .’

— Jim O’Connell
Price said the advances were numerous
and were handed out over the period of a
year, but that the bulk of it came in the past
fiscal year.
O’Connell said he supplied MTA with the
money it needed to put on shows for three
reasons. The first was that because ASU
T u r n t o D e b t, p a g e 13*

B usiness head m ust k n ow
p eo p le, ASU officials say
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Beaming
Construction workers connect beams at the site of the Computing and Network Services
Building on Orange Street. Completion of the building is scheduled for June 1992.

ASU’s new vice president of Business
A ffairs m ust be a “ people person”
sympathetic to the academic community in
a d d itio n to having sharp business sense,
University officials say.
Campus adm inistrators, along with
student leaders, also say students do not
understand the impact the office has on
everyâay campus life.
The incumbent Business Affairs vice
president, Victor Zafra, resigned last week
to accept a position with the federal
government. And while officials were
supportive of the job Zafra has done in his
eight y ears a t ASU, they said his
replacem ent will im pact student life
greatly.
“Students ought to be concerned,” said

Lowell Crary, assistant to the vice president
of student affairs. It is important for Zafra’s
re p la c e m e n t to “ k eep a stu d e n t
developm ent perspective” and to be
“sensitive to student affairs,” Crary added,
ASU President Lattie Coor said a national
search will be conducted to select Zafra’s
replacement. Coor, who is vacationing out
of state until July 6, will appoint an interim
vice president soon, officials said.
Crary said the appointment is a critical
one, adding that it is “real tough” for people
with purely a business orientation to make
fiscal decisions that are in students’ best
interest.
“We have to make sure the person does
not assume that this is just a business,”
Crary said, “and students are not just
clients of the University.”
T u r n t o B u s in e s s A f fa irs , p a g e 14.

H om eless receive assistance from East Valley organizations
This is the second in a five-part series about the homeless.
By MICHELLE ROBERTS
State Press

Sometime before 6 p.m., Julia Brittan, a short, energetic
woman with a comforting smile, places a rock on the ground
to hold her place in the food line that is forming outside the
Mesa Human Resource Center. Soon, Paz de Cristo will
arrive and serve the evening m eal — chow mein, rice, bread
and granola bars.
“1 love it when they serve Mexican food,” the Michigan
native said, smiling.
B rittan, a 49-year-old woman who is affectionately called
“Grandma” by her friends, has been homeless for four
months.

Grandma, who is unable to work because she has asthm a,
was forced to leave the Arizona Army National Guard
homeless shelter, located on Center Street in Mesa, when it
closed for the summer.
Grandma and many of her friends have lived on the streets
year round, but they know just how uncomfortable an
Arizona summer can be without shelter.

Sum m ertim e B lues
As Arizona season tem peratures cause heat lines to quiver
above scorching pavement, another set of problems begins
for the Valley’s homeless population.
Cracked lips, sunburn, sweat, a lack of shower facilities

and fresh drinking water, heat exhaustion and unsanitary
bathrooms Combine to create additional health and morale
problems and tension among file Valley’s homeless.
During the winter months, thé Armory provides a shelter
on in Mesa for all needy people. And throughout the year,
several E ast Valley agencies offer assistance to people with
specific problems, such as the elderly, families with
children, battered wives and drug and alcohol abusers.
But for the single homeless who do not fit neatly into one of
these categories, the summertime can be an endless,
sweltering experience. Because the Armory shelter only
operates from Dec. 21 until March 21, many homeless singles
are left to head for coder country or stay and suffer through
the heat, searching for showers and dean bathrooms.
T u r n t o H o m e le s s , p a g e 2 .

E lb o w ro o m :

b e a te rs :

S ta te o f A -S tate:

ASU enrollm ent is
levelin g oft and ex ­
pected to decline over
the next fiv e years.

Culture takes a
how you can
the Valley 's

A section devoted to
the state o f Sun D evil
athletics.

P age 5

P a g e 19

T o d a y ’s w e a th er: M ostly su n n y w ith a high o f
104 “

Classifieds.................................................

.21

College Culture............................ ....................15
C ro s s w o rd .................7 ............................. 18

Sgotta.... ......................................... . 19

Page g

State Press

Thursday, June 87,1991

Homeless__________________
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1.

Hibbert and Main
In the East Valley, many of the teeming hardships are
plainly visible at the corner of Hibbert and Main streets in
Mesa, less than eight miles east of Arizona State University.
Several homeless help organizations exist within the
square block of Hibbert and Main — Mesa Human
Resources, Salvation Army, Department of Economic
Security, AHCCCS, Job Service (a division of the
unemployment office) and an evening “chow line” provided
by Paz de Cristo, an outreach m inistry of St. Timothy
Catholic Church in Mesa.
As a result, many of the homeless people are forced to stay
on the grounds of the Department of Economic Security.
Even though it is public property, homeless people claim it is
the only place they can sleep without getting harassed by the
police.
Mesa Human Resources, located next door to DES, assists
those who have received a disconnection or eviction notice,
providing services such as showers, laundry vouchers and
mail pick-up.
Many homeless rely on this agency to provide them with
showers that have become scarce since the closure of the
Armory shelter.
However, dealing with a bureaucracy often confuses and
frustrates many homeless people, who must make an
appointment two days in advance before they will be given a
shower voucher. They must also prove that they are actively
looking for work.
Kenny Absher, a homeless man who works during the day
as a secretary a t a surgical supply company, spends much of
his time at the corner of Hibbert and Main.
Absher received a shower voucher from Mesa Human
Resources — good for two weeks.
However, Absher said it isn’t as easy for everyone.
“Mesa Human Resources provides shower vouchers only
to those who are registered with them ,” he said. “However,
those registered must show m arked improvement and must
be actively seeking work with Job Service.”
Absher said those, who are registered with Mesa Human
Resources, but not actively seeking employment on their
own, are not given nearly enough shower or laundry
vouchers.
“Do homeless people have to go through Job Service when
Winchell’s is hiring down the street?” Absher asked.
“People who are hot and uncomfortable need showers
more often in the summer — even if they are just drunks on
the street, they deserve to have a shower — that’s what the
agency is for,” Absher said.
Richard Manley, executive director for Mesa Human

Resources, said he was unsympathetic to the complainers.
“We give showers to those who have been looking for work
or actively pursuing case management,” he said. “Then we
interpret that liberally — but we refuse to give showers to
people who are bound and determined to sit outside the
building and while away the hours.
“That’s not what we’re given the money for.”
Lack of bathrooms are another summer problem that the
homeless must endure.
Presently, the bulk of homeless people who live near
Hibbert use two “porta potties” that are located at the corner
of the parking lot near Mesa Human Resources. The outdoor
toilets are leased to Tri-City Community Service Center, Inc.
“No one seems to know who is responsible for (making)
certain the porta potties are cleaned. But the last date they
were sanitized was on June 18,” Absher said referring to the
cleaning record posted on the inside of the portable toilets.
“They are overflowing with urine and feces. Intense heat
m akes thé arom a unbearable,” he said. “ They’re
overflowing — if you sit down too hard on the throne, you’re
going to hit s—.
“People have been catching crabs from those seats.”
Absher said homeless people have been chased out of the
DES facility for trying to use sanitary bathrooms.
Carlene Adams, General Manager of WMI Services, the
business that leased the portable toilets to Tri-City, said her
company is contracted to clean the toilets twice a week.
“They (the toilets) were serviced on Friday (June) 24, but
it wasn’t marked because he (the cleaner) didn’t have a
pencil or his pen ran out of ink,” she said. “Whatever it was,
it wasn’t a good reason — from now on we’ll be a lot more
careful.
“There are too many people using too many toilets,”
Adams said, adding that between 150 and 200 people have
been using two toilets daily.
Manley agreed to personally help Absher obtain lire
medication to distribute.

Supper Tim e
After agency workers close thé doors at 5 p.m., homeless
people gather for supper and discuss frustrations, joke
around and bum cigarettes from each other.
At 6 p.m. sharp, Paz de Cristo’s red Chevy pickup truck
backs onto the back side of Mesa Human Resources to unload
an evening meal.
The friendships formed between many of the homeless
allows them to m ark their place in the food line hours in
advance by placing designated objects in a row.
A crushed Mountain Dew can holds a place for Ray, a split
orange m arks Larry and a rock saves a place for Grandma.
After placing her rock in the line, Grandma walks to the

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bench where her friend, Vicky, is “baby-sitting” Midnight
Madness, Grandma’s tiny black kitten.
Other tired-faced people and children line up, behind the
rocks, for the Paz de Cristo truck to back onto the lot and
se^ve supper.
And over chow mein and granola bars, some discuss the
porta potties, located within view and smell.
And after the Paz de Cristo truck pulls out of the lot,
another hot, thirsty, lonely, unsanitary summer night will
darken the corner of Hibbert and Main.

Julia “Grandma” Brittan and her kitten, Midnight Madness, live
on the streets of downtown Mesa.

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Page 3

House reverses ban
of abortion counsel
WASHINGTON CAP) - The House on
Wednesday overwhelmingly approved a bill
to permit abortion counseling at taxpayer*
financed clinics, a step toward reversing a
Bush administration ban and the Supreme
Court ruling that upheld it.
The bill was approved 353-74 after staunch
abortion opponents decided to pin their
hopes on a veto by President Bush rather
than fight an amendment that would block
enforcement of the government’s abortion
counseling ban.
Bush has said he would veto Hie bill, as
well as other abortion-related measures
that have advanced in the House this year.
The approval vote on Wednesday was well
above the two-thirds that would be needed to
override a veto, but abortion foes expressed

confidence they could mount enough
support to sustain such presidential actioh.
If all members are voting, 290 lawmakers
would be needed to override a veto. But the
vote on the overall spending bill —
a p p ro p ria tin g $203 b illio n fo r th e
d ep artm en ts of H ealth and Human
Services, Labor, and Education — was not
considered a true reflection of sentiment on
the counseling ban.
The measure to lift the ban has “broad
and deep support on both sides of the aisle
and in most cases regardless of position on
abortion because this is even a more
fundamental question, one regarding the
honest relationship between citizens and
their government,” said Rep. John Porter,
T o r n t o A b o r t io n , p a g e 10«

Bush pleads for Yugoslavian
unrest to not divide country
Armed and disconnected
Soviet armed Internal Ministry black beret troops stand guard outside the International
Telephone station in Vilnius on Wednesday after they occupied the building, bringing a
halt to the Lithuanian radio broadcaat and cutting off communications with the republic.

Wa sh in g to n cap) — President Bush
urged Y ugoslavia’s divided republics
Wednesday not to split their country apart,
saying, “What we don’t need is any more
violence in the world.”
The a d m in istra tio n expressed concern
about political and ethnic upheaval in
Yugoslavia after Croatia and Slovenia, two
of the country’s richest republics, declared
independence. That was followed by ethnic
fighting between Serbs and Croats that left

seven people dead.
The adm inistration underscored that it
won’t recognize Croatia and Slovenia as
independent countries.
F or centuries, Yugoslavia has been
wracked by ethnic and nationalist hatreds,
and Western leaders fear political divisions
will ignite more violence and bloodshed.
Bush was asked about the possible
breakup of Yugoslavia during a pictureT o r n t o Y u g o s la v ia , p a g e 12.

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Page 4

B O O S

& B R A V O S

Boo to Governor Fife Symington for vetoing a bill that
would have given a faculty member a vote on the
Arizona Board of Regents. Although Symington
reasoned that “there are already faculty governance
structures in place,” faculty input is not significant
enough to help resolve any problems facing the
Arizona’s three universities.
If the board has empowered a student regent with a
vote, then it stands to reason that a faculty member
should have input as well. Afterall, the universities’
main constituents are faculty members and students
and both groups should have equal representation on the
system ’s main governing board.
Bravo to ASU President Lathe Coor for finally
selecting a provost. With five dean positions vacant, it is
im portant that the position of chief academic officer be
filled. Hopefully, Milt Glick’s appointment as ASU’s
senior vice president and provost will help attract
qualified dean applicants to the University and the holes
in the faculty roster soon will be filled.
Bravo to Mother Nature for not blasting us with a
122-degree tem perature day as she did at this time last
year. Although the UO-degree tem peratures are
inevitable, we can always hope our beloved Mother will
avoid turning her therm ostat above a balmy 112. We’ll
probably boo her next week.
Boo to Parking and Transit Services for raising the
price of parking in the visitor lots on campus by 50 cents
effective July 1. While it is commendable to hit up an
area that affects a lot of non-students, the fact that
covered visitor parking has surpassed the cost of a
matinee movie is unconscionable. Those students who
enroll in one or two classes in a sem ester rely on visitor
lots to avoid the high cost of ASU’s luxury parking lots.
Boo/Bravo to the mean-spirited, then good-hearted
crim inal who stole the ASU’s prized clown painting that
is valued at $40,000. Boo for being slick and spineless
enough to pull it off, but bravo for the inspiration that
allowed him to return it.

i

W olves i n sh e e p s’ c lo th in g
Ellen Goodman
W ashington Post W rite r’s
G roup
By now there is a numbing sameness to these stories. A
news bulletin comes out of the Supreme Court or a state
legislature. Another restriction, like a twine of bittersweet,
has been wrapped around the right to choose abortion.
In the newspaper and on television, adversaries appear in
their usual postures. Pro-lifers talk about “protecting the
unborn.” Pro-choicers talk about “back-alley abortions.” It
all might have come from file footage.
Abortion-rights leaders, on the defensive these days,
update sound bites saying how “women will die:” They
recycle fund-raising letters bearing three-alarm messages.
Ominous warnings are issued about the overturning of Roe v.
Wade. Coat hangers are printed on buttons as grim
reminders of the bad old days.
Yet the week after the court decision is handed down or the
legislation passes, the same number of women are getting
abortions. It all begins to seem like a ritual. How do you know
when there really is a wolf out there and what that wolf lodes
like?
This time, the scare comes from the bogs of Louisiana. The
Legislature — a body consisting of 140 men and four women
— has passed the most stringent ban against abortion in the
country. It makes exceptions only to save the life of a wom an,.
or for rape and incest under severely restricted conditions. If
the Supreme Coin! takes up this case, there will be no way to
avoid a head-on confrontation with Roe.
But some times the attention given to bans, the focus on
whether or not the court will overturn the 1973 decision, blind
another reality. There isn’t one wolf readying for the final
kill. There is an entire pack, and they’re already nibbling.
If Roe were overturned next year or the next, it wouldn’t
automatically outlaw abortion in the United States. A
woman’s rights would be, rather what they were in 1972. A
m atter of geography. And of money.
An adult woman with money in her pocket would still be

able to get an abortion . . . somewhere, She could do what a
young Louisiana woman did when her clinic was briefly
closed down: She got into her car and drove 200 miles to
Dallas.
The distance would be greater if she lived in Utah or Guam.
She m ight need a wad of cash or a credit card. But there are
a t least 14 “safe states” with pro-choice governments to
which a woman could escape if she was pregnant at the
wrong tim e in the wrong place.
On the other hand, under today’s increasingly shaky
shelter of Roe, wolves abound in different forms. In North
Dakota, for example, the governor vetoed a ban much like
Lousiana’s. There were hurrahs all around. But there is only
one clinic in his entire state. Just how much better off is a
woman in North Dakota under Roe than she would be in
Lousiana after Roe?
This is what we’ve seen in the last few years. A right
doesn’t have to be overturned. It also can be eroded. In some
ways, we have already entered the post-Roe world.
Harassm ent more than the law has made access to medical
care more difficult, particularly in rural areas. Picketing,
violence, bomb threats have eaten away at rights.
So has the careful targeting of doctors. Targeting by the
government gagged the doctors of the poor. The Supreme
Court tied that gag in place. Targeting by legislatures like
Lousiana—which would penalize doctors with 10-year prison
sentences — has scared more than a few out of clinics.
There are other wolves, gnawing so discreetly that we
don’t always see their teeth. One law could — if upheld —
make a woman notify her husband. Eighteen laws already
make teenagers get the consent of their parent or a judge.
If Roe were overturned, women would surely need a
traveler’s advisory and traveler’s checks to find their way
through the state laws. They would need an agent to tell them
which state allows abortions for which reasons. A medical
passport of sorts.
Nevertheless, in that unappealing future, women with
money would have choices. So would their daughters, sisters,
friends. Those who could least afford children could least
afford abortions.
But even in the more palatable present, the young and
those with empty purses are finding it harder to exercise
what is still their constitutional right.

Lawm akers ex p ressin g a g ro w in g in terest in NCAA
Cody Shearer
North American Syndicate

Three years ago, Representatives Towns
of New York, McMillen of Maryland and
Senator Bill Bradley of New Jersey,
introduced legislation mandating colleges
and universities to disclose the graduation
rates of their student athletes, as compared
to the student body as a whole.
Shortly after the innocuous, reporting
requirm ent bill was proposed, powerful
National Collegiate Athletic Association
lobbyists began to oppose it. With great
pressure, the NCAA’s boys managed to
reduce the number of sports required in the
reporting data and the type of information
available.
Though the “Students Right To Know
Act” eventually became law, and select
athletes will be able to assess their chances
for graduation at a particular university
come 1933, the bill's sponsors weren’t
p articu larly pleased by the NCAA’s
behavior.
“It frustrates me that an organization like
the NCAA,” observed Rep. McMillen, DMd., “which can evade U. S. taxes through
its non-profit status, can then take that

money it saves and spend it to defeat
legislation which would benefit every young
person seeking a college education."
Rep. McMillen, a form er basketball
player with the Washington Bullets, is not
the only member of Congress upset with the
NCAA. Many members are interested in
learning more about the NCAA’s past and
present behavior.
At hte root of such interest is the force of
athletics on college campuses. It is now a
m ajor business. During the 1989-90 school
year, for example, the NCAA grossed more
than $98 m illion in revenue. Recently the
NCAA signed a seven year contract with
CBS Sports for a reported $1 billion.
The growth of economic influence in
college athletics has not only altered the
length and schedule of a playing season
without the regard for the academic
requirm ents of student athletes, but
exploited students’ innocence and dreams,
a t the expense of their own futures.
College athletics have always been
influenced by money. But only in recent
decades have collegre sports placed
enormous new pressures upon schools to
win, which can mean millions Of dollars in
endorsements for players and coaches
alike.
Unfortunately, new pressures result in
re c ru itin g v io la tio n s an d a to ta l
abandonment of academic integrity. Who
can blame an inner city kid or coach who

STATE PRESS
SUZANNE ROSS
Editor
PAULCORO
Managing Editor
...................HOBARTROWLAND

The State Press is published on Thursday during the

thinks tha are doing right for themselves
when they cut corners in a desire for fame
and personal fortune?
At the center of this values question over
the academic integrity of student athletes,
sits the NCAA, which is supposed to promote
intercollegiate athletics. But what does the
NCAA really do? Is it a huge fiefdom beyond
rep ro ach ? W ith a ll th e m 9ney the
organization pulls in, why doesn’t it use
some of its cash to pay for books and
libraries, instead of budding new stadiums
and increasing coaches’ salaries? Is a
powerful association like the NCAA needed
to encourage college athletics?
One doesn’t have to examine the NCAA
too carefully to realize it’s not partidarly
responsive to the needs of college athletes.
As far back as 1977, congress investigated
the association’s enforcement and equity
policies by issuing 20 recommendations that
called for a variety of reforms. Fourteen
years later, the NCAA has turned a deaf ear
to all such suggestions.
But now Rep. Jam es Bilbray, D-Nev., and
Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., have introduced
the “Coches and Athletes Bill of Rights”,
which would require the NCAA to provide
“Due Process” rights to students and
coaches accused of wrongdoing. Such
legislation is needed, according to the
gentleman, because the NCAA has a record
of denying the accused the opportunity to
face its challenger. It also oversees a one­

sided discovery and a virtually non-existent
appeals process. Moreover, the NCAA does
no enforce any statute of limitations.
The NCAA’s rides are really quite
unorthodox. It is illegal, for example, for a
coach to invite players to his home for
dinner. It is also against NCAA rules for a
college to give a player a ride to the airport
to attend a funeral of a family member.
Of course, most of us T V. jocks could
probably care less about what happens to
college athletes so long as they jump high
and run fast. But others are fially beginning
to lock out for athletes and investigate the
heretofore untouched by the NCAA. Beyond
what’s happening in Congress, bills have
been introduced in eight state legislatures to
investigate the NCAA’s enforcem ent
policies.
As one might expect, the NCAA has
reacted arrogantly to this movement by
warning state legislatures that if they
pursue their efforts too far they will get
schools in their states expelled from the
association.
In th e com ing w eeks, the House
Subcommittee on Commerce, Consumer
Protection and Competition will hold
hearings into the fairness Of the NCAA’s
investigatory powers, as well as the
governance of big time college sports. It’s a
subject that can’t seem to get out from
under a dark cloud. Perhaps, Congress will
soon shine some light on college sports*
untamed overseer.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual
members 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:

......... .................... DANZEIGER Stale University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom:
Staff W riter................. .......... . MICHELLE ROBERTS (602)965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general
........................... KEVINSHEH nature. Adverbs#» and Production: 1602)965-7572.
Staff Writer ..........

Suzanne Ross
EDITOR

The State P rns is the only n e w s ie r exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Co# Dodrill, Leo newe and views published in this newspaper are not
Gonzales. Todd Mvtin, tw ice Nawman.NelSchnelwar. necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff
Dan Thompson.
or student body.

Paul Coro
MANAGING EDITOR

PRODUCTION: C*4a Hamman Cueto, Jeff Lucas

State Press

JJageS^

ThuredayJuncSLiWI

O fficials say c r e d it h o u rs d o w n , en ro llm en t to d ip
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

For some ASU students, the accelerated
pace of summer school is a way to focus
their attentions on the topic at hand.
‘‘It’s five weeks of hell instead of IS weeks
of boredom,” said senior Michelle Huth,
who is taking six hours this session and six
hours next session.
For others, it is a chance to achieve their
ultim ate goal.

‘I t’s fiv e weeks o f hell
instead o f 15
weeks o f boredom. ’

— Michelle Huth
“To get .die hell out,” said senior Joe
Bernerd, who is graduating in December,
“instead of taking an extra sem ester.”
Despite these advantages of weathering
summer school’s relatively high cost and
accelerated pace, official estim ates indicate
a dip in the number of credit hours taken by
students this summer.
And officials say this could indicate a
steady decrease in enrollment over the next
five years.
The number of credit hours taken by ASU

students during the first summer session
has decreased from 62,618 hours in 1990 to an
estim ated 60,821 this year — the first
decrease since 1988.
Leon K e m p e r , s u mm e r
sessions/commencement director, said the
2.2 percent decrease could be due to a
decline in the number of college-aged
students attending college.
Because of this, enrollment likely will not
decline until about 1995, said Kemper,
adding that this summer his office will
research why students go to summer school.
“Most universities are being hit with the
problem,” he added.
According to ASU’s Institutional Analysis
Office, the number of college-aged students,
those aged 18-24, rose from 22,836 in 1986 to
24,303 in 1988, Since then, however, the
number of those students has declined to
23,256 in 1990.
But Kemper said that based on the
demographics, he would have projected
more than a 4 percent dip in credit hours.
The blow to Arizona universities has been
softened because of state growth.
- Meanwhile, summer tuition has grown
steadily. This year, one credit hour costs $77
an hour, compared to last year’s $71 an
hour. Kemper said summer session tuition,
which is set by the regents one year in
advance, likely will be $80 a credit hour next

Students In a MCO 402 Communication Law class enjoy the accelerated pace and price of a fiveweek summer session course. Official estimates indicate a dip In the number of students enroll­
ed in classes this summer, which could indicate a steady decrease in enrollment over the next
five years.
year.

Students who compare the $77 an hour
with the about $64 they would pay this fall

for 12 hours may feel cheated. But Kemper
said the increases are necessary because
the summer sessions are not state funded.

Miss an issue of
the state Press?
Drop by our
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State Press
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State Press

Thiiixrtav hin* 07: 1001

ASA’s Udelm an offers new experience
By KEVIN SHEH
State Press

Larger class sizes, skyrocketing tuition
and limited financial aid are issues all
Arizona students can relate to. .
And as they look tow ard student
leadership to solve the complex fiscal and
legal problems these issues cause, students
best chance may lie with someone who has
not been involved in student government in
three years.
Even though Randy Udelman, the new
executive director of the Arizona Students’
Association, has not been involved in
university politics the last three years,
student leaders say Udelman's law and
economic experience can bring Arizona
students the inexpensive quality education
they deserve.
y “ H e’s an o rig in al th in k e r,’’ said
Associated Students of ASU President Greg
Mechem. “He represents the best chance
for ASA.’’
Udelman, who is hoping to pass his bar
exam soon, said his law and his economics
background will- give him a unique
perspective and should enable him to
successfully serve students.
“I consider myself a good researcher,” he
said. “I hope to give a new perspective to
the office. Sometimes, as students you’re
not sure What students can do.
“I hope this year we can make a

difference.”
Udelman, 24, has spent his entire
university career in Arizona. He got his
undergraduate economics degree from
UofA in 1988 and graduated from ASU’s law
school in May.
The ASA executive director makes $20,000
annually. Udelman, who will go before the
bar soon, said he could have been making
$30,000 more a year as a practicing lawyer.
“But this is something I’ve always wanted
to do,” Udelman said. “I’ve always been
interested in student issues.
“I want to make a difference.”
Udelman, a Phoenix native, cited quality
of undergraduate and graduate education,
tuition and financial aid as main issues he
hopes to address as executive director.
He ad m its th a t b ec au se he has
concentrated on law school the past three
years, he has “been out of it.”
“I’m just trying to read up on the
position,” said Udelman, ’who assumed
office June 6.
Udelman, who was born and raised in the
Valley and attended Sahara High School,
said he went to UbfA because he “wanted to
get away from Phoenix.”
Involvement in UofA’s student Senate is
when Udelman became “interested with
issues that affect students.
Udelman, as executive director, can serve
more than one year in office. But he is

unsure whether he will continue beyond one
year, saying that he will “ take it as it
comes.”
Even though he has been in office less
than one month, Udelman already has
immersed himself in meetings with state
leaders.
Aft»* a meeting with Gov. Fife Symington
prior to the June 7 Arizona Board of Regents
meeting, Udelman said the governor was
“making an effort to meet with student
leadership.”
“I hope we can offer student insight,” he
said, adding that they discussed “real
general issues” such as financial aid, tuition
and university funding.
“The budget certainly was the topic of
discussion.”
The meeting was the beginning of a series
of discussions that ASA will use to formulate
its agenda and tuition-setting strategies for
the coming school year, Udelman said.
He said it was im portant that the
delegations from the three universities work
together toward a common goal.
Udelman said it would be difficult for ASA
to accomplish its goals if “we can’t make a
cohesive presentation before the Board of
Regents.”
Mechem agreed, saying that although
ASU and ASA has experienced tense
relations in the past, delegations from all
three universities “need to present a unified

Dawn DeVries/Stata Press

Randy Udelman is the new executive director
of the Arizona Students’ Association.

front.”
“We’re going to get along,” he said. “We
have to project a unified effort — or we’re
screwed.”

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State Prest

¿ge.

Thursday, June 97,1991

‘G uerilla’ tactics to u ted for tests
G ra b y o u r Q u a rte rs
&

H e a d f o r R io !

THURSDAY
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Book gives test-taking tools
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

For those who freeze at the sight of a multiple choice test,
Ground Zero Press claims to have the answer.
“Guerilla Test-Taking the Handbook of Exam Strategy,’’
written by Stuart Mangrum, provides what Die author calls
“tools” to increase scores on standardized tests. By using
these tools like a guerilla soldier would confront a powerful
enemy, students can exploit the weaknesses of standardized
tests.
Mangrum spent seven years training linguists and
intelligence analysts for the Defense Department. Currently,
he teaches a real estate license test preparation class.
In 35 pages, Mangrum explains how test writers compose
questions and place answers. Given the ability to spot tricks
and mistakes made by these w riters, students can take most
of the stress out of test-taking.
In a phone interview from his California home, Mangrum
explained that his experience in editing and writing tests
proved to him that test w riters “tend to make the same
mistakes over and over again.”
“Test w riters reach a burn-out factor pretty early,” he
said, adding that this laziness causes authors of exams to fall
into easily recognizable patterns.
Mangrum said that 94 percent of his students in his real
estate test preparation class pass the exam. He added that
the normal rate of failure on the test is 50 percent.

Live M usic 7pm ~11pm

Tips include: read the last line of a question first; rephrase
complex statem ents into simple ones; check that the answer
makes gram m atical sense With the question and avoid
choosing “none of the above.”
“A lot of it is common sense,” Mangrum said, adding that a
lot of his students “thank me for putting it into words for
them.”
The book is filled with ideas that most students know
intuitively. What the book provides is rationalization for
those ideas.
Along with suggesting that students choose long answers
over short answers and assuming that neither of two
synonymous answers will be correct, Mangrum offers tips on
test environment,
A good night’s sleep and a bit of nervousness are helpful, as
is taking a test while slightly cold and slightly hungry.
Writing the book was easy according to Mangrum. “I
based a lot of it on my teaching experience,” he said.
MangrUm said he also studied the SAT, PSAT and other
standardized tests.
He has received positive feedback from his students and
the corporate world. However, the author has not heard any
reaction from teachers or test-makers.
Currently “ Guerilla Test Taking” is only available through
mail order. If enough copies are sold, Mangrum said he
hopes to move it into bookstores.
The book costs $4.95 (including postage in U. S.) and can be
ordered through Ground Zero Press, P.O. Box 271222,
Concord, California 94520.

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State Press

Thursday, June g7 ,1991

Page 8

State Briefs

If

Budget shortfall
FLORENCE(AP) — Pinal County will face a $1.4 million
shortfall June 30, and that in turn means the shortage must
come off the top of the next fiscal year’s budget, county
officials say.
T erry D oolittle, a s s is ta n t county m anager for
administration, told the Board of Supervisors Monday that
revenues were $2.59 million lower than expected, in part
because a voter referendum cut off an expected 41.4 million
in a half-cent sales tax.
The county reduced expenditures $1.15 million, he said,
mostly in the areas of personnel services and capitol outlay,
but not enough to eliminate the shortfall.
Arizona law bars counties from operating with a deficit.

More layoffs
PHOENIX (AP) — G arrett Auxiliary Power Division of
Allied-Signal Aerospace Co. will lay off about 100 workers
because of the continuing slump in the aerospace industry.
The Phoenix division has about 2,500 employees,
spokesman Bill Reavis said Tuesday. About 150 were laid off
in February .
Allied-Signal employs about 12,300 people in five divisions
in the Phoenix area.
The G arrett Engine Division laid off about 570 workers
earlier this year.
The Auxiliary Power Division produces units which supply
power to an aircraft for engine starts. The division also
designs and makes small gas turbine engines, jet fuel
starters, ground power units and power systems for vehicles.
Dave Chicci, division director of human resources, said
individuals will be notified within the week and will be
offered severance packages, details of which weren’t being
released.
Salaries and employment were frozen in September, and
capital expenditures have been reduced, Chicci added.
Other divisions in the area are G arrett General Aviation,
G arrett Airline Services and G arrett Fluid systems. AlliedSignal is based in New Jersey .

Pim a w ater safety cam paign
TUCSON (AP) — Pim a County is mounting a campaign to
increase water safety awareness in an attem pt to halt a rapid
climb in child drownings.
Seven children have drowned in Pima County this year,
compared with one during all of last year, the Tucson Fire
Department said.
“Our whole intention is to get public attention,” said fire
Capt. Daniel Newburn, a departm ent spokesman.
Beginning Thursday,Tucson firefighters will wear block
mourning stripes across their badges out of respect for the
seven children, all under 9, who have drowned so far this
year.
In 1989 eight children drowned in Pima County ; in 1988, six

children under 9 and one teen-ager drowned.
Most drownings involve children between IVz and 3 years
old who last were seen in their home or someplace else
thought to be safe, said paramedic supervisor Randy Ogden.
As part of the drowning prevention effort, uniformed
firefighters will be going door-to-door throughout the city to
distribute water safety brochures and talk with residents
about child water safety.
Hie Pima County Health Department will m ail brochures
to all homes, apartm ents and town houses known to have
swimming pools, a total of about 35,000 addresses.

B ludgeoning charge
KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) — A second Californian has been
told he’ll face charges in a March bludgeoning death, the
Mohave County Sheriff’s Office said Wednesday.
Detective Dale Lent of the sheriff’s departm ent said
William Wilkenson, 20, of Yucca Valley, Calif., was told
charges against him are pending in the robbery and slaying
of Roger Windle, 44, whose body was found in his Fort
Mohave home March 21.
Wilkenson was being held in the Riverside County Jail in
California for a probation violation. Mohave County officers
interviewed him there on Monday.
Jonathon Stau, 19, of Yucca Valley was being held in
Mohave County Jail pending charges in the case following his
arrest Friday in Page.
Lent said Windle hired the Californians to help him prepare
to move his antique business to the Yucca Valley area.

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FLORENCE (AP) — An inmate of the Florence state
prison has been transferred to a unit with tighter security
after trying to stab a fellow inmate.
Department of Corrections spokesman Michael Arra said
it took six prison workers and seven rounds of 37nuit wooden
projectiles to subdue Steven Jam es after he tried to stab a
fellow inmate in Cellblock 6.
Jam es was outside his cell for a shower when the incident
occurred late Monday afternoon, Arra said.
The other inmate, Oscar G. Medina, 37, was locked in his
cell as Jam es tried to stab him with a metal-tipped
cardboard weapon through the food delivery slot, Arra said.
When officers tried to stop the assault, Jam es refused to
give up his weapon and shielded himself with a m attress.
Jam es was subdued after being hit in the legs with the
wooden projectiles fired from a short-barreled gun by prison
officers.
Jam es suffered a bruise to his right knee from the incident,
Arra said.
He has been transferred to the Special Management Unit at
the prison, Arra said.
Medina has been transferred to another area in the
Cellblock 6 building. He was not harmed in the incident, Arra
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Page 9

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Thursday, June 27, 1991

Abortion

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R-m.
“I would urge the president to listen to the medical adm inistration from spending any money to enforce the
profession and to listen to people across this nation and sign policy.
the bill when it comes across his desk,” said Porter, who
The full spending bill includes $28.3 billion for the
sponsored the counseling provision as an amendment to the Education D epartm ent, $7.4 billion for the Labor
broad spending bill.
Department and $167.3 billion for the Departm ent of Health
But Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., said, “This policy of the and Human Services. Nearly $90 billion of the HHS
appropriation would go to Medicare and Medicaid as part of
president is a good one and we will sustain a veto.”
Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said the amendment “is making the federal cost of those programs.
The bill includes about $1.9 billion in research, education
doctors who should be helping parents plan their family
recommend that they can also exterm inate this child. . . and and prevention spending on AIDS for fiscal 1992, about $63
million more than the current year. The budget for the
it’s compelling the taxpayers to pay for it.”
The ban was written by the Reagan adm inistration in 1968 National Institutes of Health would be set at $8.8 billion,
but challenged in the courts and never implemented. The about half a billion dollars more than this year. Head Start’s
budget for next year would be $2.2 billion, about $250 million
Supreme Court upheld the rule last month.
more than this year.
Bush has promised to veto any legislation that would
Opponents of the abortion-counseling ban said it infringes
weaken current restrictions on abortion, and anti-abortion
on free speech and improperly plunges the government into a
lawmakers have said they have the votes to uphold a veto.
doctor’s relationship with his or her patient. Physicians, they
“More members are discovering what the regulations shy, are obliged professionally to give their patients all
really are ab o u t. . . it’s an abortion advocacy issue,” Smith necessary information about their medical condition.
said. “We’re keeping the votes we thought we had” and are
The American Medical Association’s policy-making House
picking up more, he said. “We want this to go on longer of Delegates denounced the counseling ban in a resolution on
because time is on our side.”
Tuesday.
Supporters of the counseling ban argue that it would not
The amendment would allow 15,000 federally funded family
planning clinics to continue counseling and referring restrict access to abortion but would prevent taxpayer
money from being used to promote it.
pregnant woman for abortions.
The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee
The m easure, attached to the $203 billion appropriations
bill for the departments of Labor, Health and Human earlier this month voted 12-5 to lift the abortion counseling
Services and Education, would prohibit the Bush restriction. The full Senate has yet to act on the measure.

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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, June 27,1991

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P ése 12

State Prest

Thursday. June 27,1991

You can charge
your State Press
classified ad!
965-6731

Yugoslavia
would be acceptable to all six republics.
Holding out a carrot to the Yugoslavs, the
State Department said “the international
community is ready to support Yugoslavia’s
efforts to transform itself economically and
politically.”
The United States has only minimal aid
and trade with Yugoslavia, but Western
Europe has more. U,S. aid to Yugoslavia
this year was only $5 million, of which $3.5
million had already been spent.”
The State Department also urged the
republics of Serbia and Montenegro to stop
blocking the transfer of power to the
country’s designated president, Stipe Mesic.
Mesic, a Croatian, was supposed to have
taken office earlier this year under a system
that rotates the federal presidency among
the six republics and two autonomous
regions of Yugoslavia.
The U nited S tates view s M esic’s
installation as a key Symbol of the central
government’s authority.

C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3«

taking ceremony in the Cabinet room with
members of Congress.
“Our position is very clear on that. I’ve
spoken often about unity and tranquility
there,” he said. “We’ve been having some
discussions here on that point.
“What we don’t need is any more violence
in the world. We do need some more peace
and tranquility, and people sitting down and
talking about their differences,” the
president said.
Bush’s spokesman, Marlin Fitzwater,
em phasized th a t the U nited S tates
“continues to recognize and support die
territorial integrity of Yugoslavia.”
Secretary of State Jam es A. Baker III,
stopping in Belgrade last Friday, told the
six republics that they should remain
unified and negotiate constitutional changes
that would address the republics’ disparate
demands for differing levels of autonomy.
“ In s ta b ility an d th e b reak u p of
Yugoslavia could have some very tragic
consequences not only in that country but
more broadly in Europe as well,” Fitzwater
said, recalling Baker’s message.
Asked if the administration objected to
the use of force to keep Yugoslavia together,
Fitzwater said, “We’reopposed to the use of
force but we would like to see the union
m aintained.”
He said the United States believes there
are opportunities for compromise that

Some 260 U.S. government personnel and
dependents are stationed in Yugoslavia and
about 4,500 non-official Americans live
there, too. The United States doesn’t see any
danger to its employees and doesn’t plan to
withdraw them, said State Department
spokeswoman M argaret Tutwiler.
The State Department is cautioning
Americans to defer all non-essential travel
to Yugoslavia.

Student Publications, 965-7572:
State Press «Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
Hayden's Ferry Review « Student Handbook
Located in the Basement of Matthews Center

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State Press

JPagel^

Debt
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1.

no evidence of any crim inal wrongdoing.
“At this point, I don’t think you rule
anything out,” Cathcart said. “The first job
is to conduct an audit, find out what
happened, what caused it and where you go
from there. (The debt) is what everyone
acknowledges. We don’t know what else
there may be. That’s why we do the full
audit.”
The audit, which will be conducted by the
accounting firm of Peat Marwick Inc., is the
m ajor part of the investigation and Cathcart
said it will reveal more details on the
breakdown of the deficit.
Price said the audit, set to conclude on
July 30, will cover all Public Events venue
financial records and will re su lt in
recom m endations to im prove internal
controls in the department. The audit will
also iron out details of the debt as to exact
amounts and time frame.
“ It is my u n d erstan d in g th a t it
accumulated over a period of tim e,”
Cathcart said.
According to O’Connell, the problem with
MTA began at the end of last year when
“quirks and unique situations” arose. He
said the effects of the recession and banks
reluctance to give a short-term loan to MTA
built up the debt’s momentum to the point
MTA came to him for help.

c o lle c te d tic k e t m oney fo r MTA
productions, Public Events would have been
legally liable to return ticket money.
Secondly, MTA would have b eat put out of
business without help, leaving Public
Events with no recourse to recover the debt
it would incur. His final concern laid with
his commitment to the year-old Valley
Broadway Series.
“At the time, there was some skepticism
whether ‘Grand Hotel’ would do well,”
O’Connell said. “To cancel Musical Theater
would undermine that show and hold the
whole series in jeopardy. It would have had
a devastating effect on our ability to sell
tickets in the future”
University spokesman George Cathcart
said the $630,000 is not owed by the
University or any University facility, rather
MTA owes it to ASU. Price said he is
currently negotiating a payment plan that
would repay ASU, but MTA’s financial
condition is in question.
“We are looking for something that will
guarantee revenue to the University upfront
and elim inate the risk of allowing them to
use the University,” Price said. “We’ve
kicked around a number of time schedules,
but it needs to be done very quickly.”
O’Connell denies and there appears to be

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ASU officials are currently negotiating a
payment plan with officials from the theater
company. O’Connell said he strongly
emphasized all along with MTA that
repayment was imminent and the skeleton
of an agreement began but numbers were
never filled in.
O’Connell said he has no problem with the
manner in which the University is handling
the situation, em phasizing that the decisions
m ade were his and he is not being made out
to be a scapegoat. He said Brown did not
have any previous knowledge of the deficit,
which was tabulated last week in an annual
fiscal analysis, although the vice president
is supposed to be made known of any active
debts.
O’Connell’s problems were made worse
this year with the recession, war and the
opening of the Desert Sky Pavillion taking
away about $350,000 of business, he said.
H ie Public Events Department has a $7
million annual budget.
“There were a number of factors,”
O’Connell said. “I had to make some choices
in a difficult year and the University feels at
first glance that some were inappropriate.
“I can’t a t this point say I would do it
again, but all the reasoning was solid,”
O’Connell said. “I do believe the long-term
interests of Public Events were well-served
by what I did. The short-term interests of
the audience were also served.”
O’Connell said he believes he has done
n o th in g w ro n g bey o n d m ak in g a
questionable decision and is optimistic that
what he did will be understood. Price said

O’Connell’s present status will continue
until the investigation’s completion, which
Could be in August. At that time, any further
disciplinary action will be considered.
Regent Eddie Basha was made known of
the action through a memorandum from
Coor that stated no reasoning for the deficit.
It stated that the debt was uncollectable for
this fiscal year.
“This information was not disclosed to
e ith e r U n iv ersity R elatio n s budget
personnel, the ASU Budget Office, or the
Comptroller’s Office,’’ Coor said in the
memo. “Consequently, the budget data for
Public Events are not reflective of the true
financial condition of that are of University
Relations budget activity. ”
Basha said he is hopeful nothing illegal
transpired.
“Whatever it is it needs to be addressed
because of the consequences we’re faced
with,” Basha said. “I’d like to hear a
complete overview of the problem and
subsequently what we can do. We can’t
afford to have these kinds of situations
arise.”
O’Connell expressed his gratification with
the amount of support he has received from
the campus community and the industry,
but is content with the way the University
has handled his Case thus far. Price said
O’Connell has done everything asked of him
to aid the investigation.
Both Brown and President Lattie Coor are
vacationing out of town and are unavailable
for comment.

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Page 14

State Press

T h u n d a ^ jfH ^ ^ IW I^

State braces for final blow
to Williams Air Force Base
MESA (AP) —State and community leaders are hoping for
“a m iracle” but preparing foe the worst as the base closure
commission begins its final deliberations Thursday on the
fate of Williams Air Force Base.
“Sure we can remain optimistic, but realistically it’s not
going to be salvaged,” said Maricopa County Supervisors
Chairman Tom Freestone, who leads a citizens panel that
advises Williams.
“It would take a m iracle at this point,” he said.
The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission
begins its final deliberations today, and will vote Sunday on
its final list of bases to be closed.
The commission’s final list will be forwarded to President
Bush on Monday .
Bush must approve or reject the entire package, without
changes, as m ust Congress.
If the panel follows an Air Force recommendation to close
Williams by mid-1993, the Mesa-area economy could lose an
estim ated $300 million.
The undergraduate pilot-training base employs about 2,000
m ilitary and about 1,850 civilian workers. It also creates
about 2,385 jobs in nearby communities.
Rep. Jay Rhodes, R-Ariz., Mesa Mayor Peggy Rubach and
Gov. Fife Symington have been preparing for the worst,
developing a base reuse commission to study ways to use the
facility if it is closed.

A variety of uses for the base have been mentioned,
including a cargo airport, a National Guard facility, a
veteran’s, hospital and an Immigration and Naturalization
Service processing facility.
In its fight to remain open, the base is at a disadvantage
because of Air Force concerns over future growth, including
the possibility of a regional airport between Phoenix and
Tucson that could encroach on Williams’ airspace.
The Arizona Congressional delegation and local officials
were angry about the Air Force recommendation, saying the
regional airport should have no role in weighing the base for
closure.
But Hie Air Force said it considers the airport a “wild
card” that could have a severe im pact on Williams’ airspace.
At public hearings in Denver and Washington, state
political leaders raised objections to the base’s inclusion on a
list of 43 bases targeted for closing.
Rhodes, whose district includes the base, has called the
m ilitary’s rationale for closing the base seriously flawed.
Others have complained that the commission didn’t give
enough consideration to the base’s nice flying weather.
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Afiz., praised efforts to shoot
down the Air Force’s case, but said Arizona lacked a “loaded
gun.”
“Maybe we’ll get lucky. That’s what I would hope for,”
DeConcini said.

S M C P r e s s Advertising
Display, 965-6555
Classified, 965-6731

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Business Affairs
. C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e I,

Zafra was in charge of ASU’s Department of Public Safety,
the Physical Plant, Human Resources, the Comptroller’s
O ffice, investm en ts, b usiness, and P lanning and
Construction.
Officials said Zafra was involved with nearly $250 million
and more than 1.5 million square feet of construction on
campus since he arrived at ASU in 1983.
Christine Wilkinson, vice president for Student Affairs,
said Zafra’s wide-ranging duties enabled him to control not
just .money, but how the campus looks and how the students
are served.
“One of the critical item s is how the campus’ physical
environment is conducive to students,” Wilkinson said.
Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson agreed, adding
that the Business Affairs vice president not only must have a
sharp business mind, but should ensure any decisions
enhance the academic atmosphere of the University.
“We’d like a person who is committed to the academic
side,” he said.
Matheson said many students are unaware of the office’s
impact because they are concerned with classes. But he said

the office definitely affects students’ everyday lives because
many ASU services are managed by Hie vice president of
Business Affairs.
“It has a true sweep of activities/’ he said. “When a
student deals with these manners, they’re dealing with
Business Affairs.
"The person is a key official in the institution.”
Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem said
Zafra’s replacement needs to be informed of the unique
problems facing Arizona universities.
“The person needs to know that this is not just a money
business, hut a people business,” Mechem said.
Meanwhile, University officials said Zafra was an effective
adm inistrator.
Zafra’s efforts have contributed to making the campus one
“that the community can be proud of,” Wilkinson said.
Fred Amaro, chairm an of the Classified Staff Committee,
said Zafra was the “ultim ate adm inistrator.”
“He was professional and politically savvy,” Amaro said.
“Victor Zafra was appropriate for the time — he did what he
set out to do.
“But times change, and so do the needs of the University .”

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Mate Press

Thundsy, June 87,1991

Page 15

Sweat it out
in the desert?
Who needs it
Making a run
to cooler places
By Michelle Roberts
Foregoing the typical hot weather break from books and
bustle — thousands of ASU students have chosen to enroll in
summer courses and plug the daily, sweaty trek across
campus.
" ,
>•
Though it may seem more desirable to relish lazy summer
life to its fullest capacity by relaxing and m igrating to cooler
climates, there is a number of recreational activities
students can squeeze into an afternoon or weekend. Here are
just a few of the more affordable options:
Day Trips
Salt River Tubing:
On a hot weekend afternoon, there’s nothing wetter than
soaking in some Tonto National Forest scenery while floating
down the Salt River on an inn»' tube. Ju st pack a cooler, an
old pair of tennis shoes or thongs and sun screen (maximum
protection), and follow the steady, north-bound stream of
cars to the river. To reach Salt River Recreation, take the
Superstition Freeway east to the Power Road exit and go
north.
A relaxing ride in the cool w ater running along the desert
landscape takes three to four hours. But it is easy to lose
track of time, so look out for sunburn.
SRR m anager Rollie Lemmer said about 5,000 tubers
descend upon the Salt River on a given weekend, adding that
tubing has become a weekend tradition for Valley residents.
“The water is always cod,” he said. “Tubing is just
something generally different than anything you can do any
place else.”
The recreation site opens at 9 a.m ., and the last tubes are
rented at 4 p.m. The shuttle service, made up of remodeled
school buses, runs all day. For $7.25, custom ers receive a
tube, bus service and parking. Non-swimmers should wear a
life jacket.
Arizona Ski Springs:
Those who want to flaunt their coordination or just learn
how to waterski should give Arizona Ski Springs a try.
Stretched alongside a corn field a t 537 N. McQueen Road in
Gilbert, Arizona Ski Springs is a five-foot deep, eight-acre,
man-made lake designed specifically for super skiing —
waterskiing with an overhead cable system designed to pull
skiiers as if they were dragging behind a boat.

Tb * to Tumi, page 16.

Chilling out doesn't have to cost you
As Valley residents observe the one-year anniversary of
the 120-degree tem peratures that made la$t sum m er's
mercury melt, keeping cool is a dominant drive for many
desert inhabitants.
But because of tight budgets, apartment-dwellers are
concerned not only with dodging uncomfortable heat, but
also with how to do it while avoiding blazing utility bills.
. Typical advice from one penny pincher to another
involves cranking up the therm ostat to 100 degrees during
the day when the apartm ent is empty, and then after
everyone is home, turning the dial to a brisk 60 degrees.
Cooling experts shudder a t the thought of this
supposedly thrifty advice.
Jeff Johnson, a marketing representative for Salt River
Project, says students who live in apartm ents would save
more money by not making these drastic tem perature
changes in their homes.
"I would say that if you up your therm ostat
approximately 5 degrees when you leave, you would save
more money than by turning the air off,” Johnson says.
Johnson says when the air Conditioning is turned
completely oft, everything in the house heats up, including
the furniture and flows.

“Whereas, if you up the therm ostat 5 degrees when you
leave, you only have to cool that little bit when you get
back home. Therefore, the air conditioner doesn’t run as
long,” he says.
Other things students can do to lower their utility bills
include installing weather stripping, putting up shading to
block glaring sunlight and making sure all the lights are
off, Johnson says.
Students also can install tim ers on their hot water
heaters - but they m ust check with the apartm ent
m anager first, he adds.
Ted Turney, an employee a t Air Conditioning
Specialists of Tempe, agreed that apartm ent residents
should not drastically drop their thermostat.,
“Whenever you suddenly turn (the therm ostat) down, it
costs just as much to get the tem perature back up to
comfort level in that short period of time as it does when
the air conditioner is just coasting all day,” Turney says.
While apartm ents have more limits to efficient cooling
techniques than homes, Turney suggests a rare but
effective alternative for apartm ent residents.

Tom to Cool, page,16.

P r o te c tin g y o u r c a r f r o m t h e h e a t a n d r a y s
By Hobart Rowland

Jim WUsh, an ASU graduate who is now a Mesa
school teacher, ihowt off his moves at Arizona Ski
Springt in Gilbert.

There is one obvious way to protect your car from the
summer’s searing heat and ruthless ultra violet rays.
“Keep it out of the sun,” says Bill Allen, owner of
Accent Autobody in Tempe, adding that parking in a
shaded area keeps the UV rays from beating down upon
the car, which causes the paint to oxidize and become
chalky.
But more can be done to keep a car in good shape during
the hot months than paying for covered parking
Preventative maintenance performed by a qualified
professional during the cooler months can decrease the
chances of a problem during the summer, says Cydney
DeModica, spokesperson for the Arizona Automobile
Association.
“We have a unique clim ate here in Arizona,” DeModica
says. “There are things like windshield wiper blades. It

doesn’t rain here every often, and they become dry and
brittle.”
DeModica says a pair of damaged windshield wipers on
her car caused a few hundred dollars in damage to her
windshield when the rubber separated from the metal
holders, which dug into her window.
Dead batteries are another common occurance during
the summer months. DeModica recommends buying a
high quality battery designed to withstand extrem e b elt.
“We suggest that you by the very best quality battery
that you can afford to buy,” she says.
Also, becauseof Arizona’s clim ate, m otorists should not
wait quite as long to have their oil changed.
“In this heat and dust, we should probably have a
sh o rt» time between oil changes than is recommended by
the m anufacturer,” Demodica says.

Turn to Can page 17.

Thursday, June 97,1991

T ra v e l

Cratined frompage 15.
Prices are $26 for the day, $21 for four
hours, $16 for two hours and $10 for five laps.
ASU students can show their college I.D.s
to get $2 off. The lake is open bom 10 a.m . to
10 p.m. daily.
Other Summer Distractions
•Big Surf, an old standby located at 1500 N.
Hayden Road in Tempe, is open l l a.m. to 6
p.m., Tuesday’s through Thursdays, and
from l to 10 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays.
Screaming teenagers pack this man-made
beach and wave machine, which provides
swimming, surfing and other water sports.
Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for
children.
Weekend Trips
Rocky Point:
Otherwise known as the sm all fishing
village of Puerto Penasco, Rocky Point
gives students a chance to enjoy a weekend
by the ocean, if they chose to travel the 65
miles south of the Arizona-Sonora, Mexico
border.
Although the vacation spot has received
some indifferent press over its reputation as
an underage drinking haven, the trip can be
enjoyable during the off season. Dave
Brown, manager of the Vista del Mar hotel
in Rocky Point, said non-holiday summer
weekends are the best for a visit Puerto
Penasco.
“The beaches aren’t as crowded, rooms
are cheaper, the beaches are a lot cleaner

and the restaurants aren’t as packed,”
Brown said. “And shrimp is in season right
now.”
Sedooa:
For years, Sedona was a quiet artists’
community. But recently it has become a
resort town for those who eqjoy days of quiet
reflection.
The famous Red Rocks of Sedona are
featured in numerous paintings in art
galleries throughout the world. The town
fe a tu re s m any a r t g a lle rie s , fine
r e s t a u r a n t s a n d b e a u t i f u l h i ki n g
opportunities.
V
The Grand Canyon:
One time is never enough to visit the
Grand Canyon.
At the last minute, the best chances for
summer lodging are at campgrounds on the
outskirts of Grand Canyon Village, not at
the lodges and s it« near the South Rim,
which are sometimes booked six months in
advance. Desert View Campground, located
25 miles east of the village, takes campers
on a first-come, first-served basis, so get
their early. Seven miles south of Grand
Canyon Village, the small town of Tusayan
a l s o of f er s c a m p i n g a n d lodging
opportunities.
Both the Grand Canyon and Sedona offer
cooler tem peratures during the summer,
with the tem perature averaging 75 to 80
degrees at the Canyon and 90 degrees in
Sedona.

Phoenix resident Ryan Wickersheim, 6, waits with lifejackets while his parents
ready a tube far his departure down the Salt River.

C ool

Continued boa page 15.

‘‘People could try a portable evaporative cooler (a swamp
cooler). All they do is roll it over to the sink, run water in it,
and cool air is evapped out into the room,” he says.
Turney, says a portable swamp cooler costs between $200
and $300, and more than pays for itself in a summer’s time.
However, it hi.s its drawbacks.
“They’re noisy, they blow cigarettes out of ashtrays and
your hair blows all around, ” he sayS. “They have their faults,
but it’s a heck of a lot cheaper than air conditioning.”
Turney added that ground apartm ents with shrubbery
nearby provide cooling shade.
But if all else fails, Turney joked, people should “just put a
wet towel around (their) neck(s).”
Coupon Good for

Additional cooling tips provided by SRP include:
•Using fans in rooms where you spend a lot of time. Fans are
less expensive to operate than air conditioners.
•Keeping drapes and window shades facing east, south and
west closed during the day.
•Inspecting a ir conditioner filters weekly and vacuuming
them when they begin to show dirt. Dirty filters restrict air
flow and make the a ir conditioner work harder, wasting
energy and money.
•Using exhaust fans during the summer to remove humid air
from bathrooms after showers.
•Servicing air conditioners yearly.
•Washing full loads of dishes. Dishwashers are able to

1 0 FREE G A M E S *

NO CASH VALUE

*

*

*

sanitize and clean dishes at 140 degrees. Using water blotter
than that is a waste of money. Also, let dishes air dry without
using the machine’s drying element. This gives off added,
unnecessary heat.
•Try cooking outside. Humidity and heat from stoves and
ovens make a kitchen too hot. Either grill outside or eat a
cold salad on really hot days.
•When looking for an apartm ent, ask specific questions about
its insulation. If an apartm ent isn’t properly insulated, it ;
could end up costing the tenant in the summer as well as
during the winter.
•Installing weatherstripping.

-Michelle Roberts

*

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p» _ O PEN FRIDAY & SATUR D AY TIL 1
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State Press

Page 17

JÜ ü52S3Ü I2^!Ü 22L

W a s K e v in C o s t n e r in s p ir e d
R o u tin e A u to M ain te n an ce T ip s.1

b y T V s it -c o m
- Check oil and oil filter regularly. Oil should be
changed more frequently than manufacturer’s
recommendations.
- Check air and fuel filters. Change air filter when it
looks dirty. The fuel filter should be checked once
a year.
- Check hoses and belts for dryness and cracking.
- Purchase the best battery you can afford.
- Check transmission and power steering fluid
monthly.
- Check coolant level once a month.
- Check windshield washing fluid.
- Check tires for lack of air and excessive, uneven
wear.
- Service brakes once a year.
- Check all lights on the car once a month/
- Check arid periodically replace windshield wiper
blades.
•S o u rc e: A rizo n a A u to m o b ile A sso cia tio n .

C ar
Continued from page IS.
Other tips Allen offers to protect the
outside of the car from the sun include
keeping the car clean — dirt can bake right
into the pores of the paint. Allen also
recommends cleaning the cor with a
polishing compound to remove the oxidized
paint on its surface.
For the interior, Allen says sunscreens
that cover the front windshield do a decent

By Bill Flanagan
Spy
If you’ve managed to avoid “Dances
With Wolves” so far, you’re not out of the
woods yet. In early fall it will appear on
v id eo cassette. N e x t . (it has been
threatened) comes a TV miniseries or an
EXPANDED video version of an already
overlong film. All of which we’d be a lot
happier about if Kevin Costner would
only step forward and acknowledge that
“Dances With Wolves” is nothing more
than a rem ake of a seminal TV series
from his own youth. Let’s look at the
facts.
DANCES WITH WOLVES — During
the Civil War, handsome young Union
officer John Dunbar (Costner), dazed
from a foot wound and feeling suicidal,
charges entrenched Confederates. He
miraculously survives, and the Union
forces, inspired by what they mistake for
heroism, rally and defeat the rebels.
F-TROOP — Dining the Civil War,
handsome young Union officer Wilton
Parm enter (Ken Berry), tangled in his
reins during an allergy attack, charges
attacking Confederates. He miraculously
survives, and the Union forces, inspired
by what they m istake for heroism, rally
and defeat the rebels.
DANCES WITH WOLVES - Dunbar is
rewarded with command of a fort out

'F - T r o o p '?
west. Upon entering the territories, the
young officer is shocked to find crazy
Major Fambrough (Maury Chaykin).
F-TROOP — Parm enter is rewarded
with command out of a fort out west.
Upon entering .the territories, the young
officer is shocked to find crazy Corporal
Agarn (Larry Storch).
DANCES WITH WOLVES — After
cleaning up his fort, Dunbar decides he
wifi make contact with the presumably
hostile Indians — and finds the Sioux
friendly, peace-loving and warm,
F-TROOP — After trying to clean up
his fort, Parm enter decides he will make
contact with the presumably hostile
Indians—and finds the Hekawi friendly,
peace-loving and a laugh riot.
DANCES WITH WOLVES - Way out
in the wilderness, Dunbar is lucky
enough to find romance with Stands With
a Fist (Mary McDonnell) — a lovely,
Lakota-speaking, buckskin-w earing
white woman.
F - TR OOP —• Way o u t in t he
wilderness, Parm enter is lucky enough
to find romance with Wrangler Jane
(Melody Patterson) — a lovely, two■fisted, buckskin-wearing white woman.
DANCES WITH WOLVES —
A cclaim ed as m o tio n -p ic tu re
m asterpiece, sweeps Oscars, earns
millions.
F-TROOP — Mocked by critics,
ignored by Emmys, canceled after two
seasons.

job of protecting vinyl upholstery and the
dashboard. Window tinting is another
option, he added.
Allen says to stay away from sprays
designed to clean and shine the interior.
These, he says, do not protect against the
sun and contain alcohol which can dry out
the interior.

SH O W US YO UR
C U R R EN T S TU D EN T I.D . *
YO U ’LL G ET A
D IN N E R

(h pu rchase W ee

1University
11
I

a te r value,
discount.
. Expires 7-11 -91.

Not lood with a&iy oth>
Tem pe locatioi

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R o sita’s Plaza?

/ersity

em p e, 966-0852

the alternative copy shop
>*V

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m O B m ..'

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13351273

0 T

X c °'

T h is year we’re doing it again! Every
Sunday (but O N L Y on Sunday), M ike
P ulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give
you one F R E E dinner* for each dinner
you order! It 's our 2-for-1 S U N D A Y
S T U D E N T S P E C IA L . A nd it’s good for the
w hole school year at both our Tem po
and Phoenix locations.
A ny day of the week, for lunch o r dinner,
The Spaghetti Com pany is know n for a
great m eal at an affordable price. But the
S U N D A Y ST U D E N T S P E C IA L m akes

& Copies done on 81/2 X 11,20 lb. white Bond. Full
Service originals must be 81/2X11 in good condition.

our already terrific prices even better!
O ur dinners include a full course meal
with all the trim m ings— from sa la d to
dessert. So, dollar for dollar, w hen you’re
hungry and you need a break, you can’t
beat the Spaghetti Com pany!
E S P E C IA L L Y O N SU N D A Y S! W ith 2
dinners for the price of 1! ‘But you M U ST
have your current student I.D. card with you
to take advantage of this offer. 1 5 % gratuity
added to all discounted ch ecks (except
senior citizen discounts).

¿JQ Q G 0B

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915 S . Mill Ave. ♦ Tempe ♦ 829-7992

R a m in g o

Open at 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays

T he

^ p a g lie t t i ( p iq p a ig *
Restaurant
Phoenix
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Oi Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala and
orders to go ARE NOT IN CLU D ED
in the 2-for-1 special.

in Old Town
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4th Street and MiH

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Wash/Cut
Blow Dry
(IM th ad, first time
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905 E . L em on

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State Press

Thursday, Jung 2 7 , 1991

Page 18

by T H O M A S J O S E P H
num ero
A CR O SS
1 — cum
laude
6 C lim b up

11 Early
computer
12 Refuge
13 “48 H R S '
costar
14 Revise
15 Teapot
17 “For — a
jolly

good...'
19 Not in
20 Haggard
heroine
23 Rom e’s
rival
25 Tobacco
wad
26 The Bard
28 Young’un
29 Attractive
one (si.)
30 Pub quaff
31 Sopping
32 Feminine
suffix
33 Stuck, in
a way

3 F a st food
buy
4 S h ip 's
officer
5 So lve n t
ingredient
6 Com ­
m an d ­
m ents
ve rb
7 Arrived
8 B lv d .'s kin
9 W riter
D eighton
TO T e rm in u s
16 V ig o ro u s
fights
1 7 “— la
v ista "
1 8 A n tikn o ck
fluid
2 0 Extortion
21 Sw ift

T H E F A R S ID E

YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE
BY FRANCES DRAKE

CROSSWORD

What land o f day will tomorrow be?
To find out what die stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.

Answers
can be
found in
Classifieds

ru n n e rs
2 2 P itch e rs
2 4 S u p p le ­
m ent25 Com pany
head, for
sh ort
2 7 C la y
w orke rs
31 Layou t
artist’s aid
3 3 P ro p for

H o lm e s
3 4 “T h e T im e
M a ch in e *
tribe
3 5 R a d io
u se r
3 6 C onceit
3 7 M u rp h y’s
3 9 B a se b a ll
throw
4 0 Before

3 5 S p ira l

38 Run off to
wed
41 Showing
disbelief
42 Crew
member
43 Yard need
44 Burn
slightly
DOW N

1 Rep.’s
counter­
part
2 First

FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 28,1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to A p r 19)
Judgment is better at making money
than spending i t Extra drive brings you
work gains, but you remain at an im­
passe with somebody over a monetary
matter.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Though a partner may fail to meet you
halfway, the p.ra. still favors sports, ex­
ercise, and leisure activities, including
dating. Don’t let work slide.
G EM IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
A teach for power by a co-worker may
not sit well with you. You’re aware of
undercurrents today which you’re able
to fathom by day's end. Domesticity
counts tonight
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
At loggerheads with one friend, you’ll
go out with another. A p.m. obligation,
however, may mean an early, night for
you. Choose words carefully at group
meetings.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It does seem like you’ll have to act on
your beliefs and do things as you see
them in spite of a family member's
reservations. Afternoon is best for
career.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to S ept 22)
Though you may have difficulty winning over another to your point of view,
there’s nothing to prevent you from ac­
ting on your ow n convictions. Be
resolute.
LIBRA
(S ept 23 to O c t 22)
The day smacks of red tape and finan­
cial entanglements, which is why you
should do further research before
making any land of a binding commit­
ment now.

By GARY LARSON

SC O R PIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
After you agree to disagree, then
you’ll be free to go out and have a good
tim e together. In the com pany o f
friends, differences between you seem
to dissolve.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You seem blocked at one level regard­
ing a work interest which is why you
should go a step higher and contact
those who are truly in charge. Results
are forthcoming.
CAPRICORN
(Dec; 22 to Jan. 19)
You may encounter some jealousy on
the part of another today. Make arran­
gements for a trip now. Enjoy dating,
but watch late night self-induced inhibi­
tion.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You may encounter some delays in a
work venture, but you're able to deal
successfully with a domestic concern.
It’s not the right time to have company
over.
PISCES
(Feb- 19 to Mar. 20)
Not everyone will listen to what you
have to say today, but you’ll certainly
be pleased by the cooperation and feed­
back you get from a partner. Work
together.
YOU BORN TODAY are both inde­
pendent and cooperative. You do not
Wear your heart on your sleeve and
som etim es are shy. O ften, y o u ’re
talented in creative areas, especially
music. You’ll find a good education will
help you make the most of your poten­
tials. You enjoy fields where you can
utilize your intellect and may seek a
professional career. Sometimes, your
e n erg ie s com e in fits and starts.
Birthdate of: John Wesley, religious
leader, Richard Rodgers, composer; and
Jean Jacques Rousseau, philosopher.
C all FRANCES D RAK E (24 hrs.)
Forecast for T oday o r the F uture
1 9 0 0 2 2 6 0345
$1 a m inute

Copyright 1991byKingFeature*Syndicate,be.

LICKING, Mo. (AP) — He’s 91 years old. His son is 2M>.
Those numbers would be surprising to most people, but
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S W » ft«««____________________________________________________________ Thursday, June 27,1991 ___________

Page 19

SPECIAL REPORT: THE STATE OF SUN DEVILATHLETICS

H[arris seeù a g iiigfcit at e i id o f tum n el
ASU AD anticipating
further NCAAreform
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

Now roughly into his seventh year on
the job, ASU Director of Athletics
C harles H arris said that he has
successfully met all the prerequisites
needed to effectively supervise the Sun
Devil show.
“ I remem ber saying to someone
several years ago that you can’t be ah
athletic director in this day without
having to deal with a university
p r e s i d e n t i a l c h a n g e , a NCAA
investigation, hiring coaches in your two
biggest sports and being in the hunt for a
national championship,” Harris said.
‘‘These are the kinds of challenges that
you have to deal with today, and I will tell
you that we are delighted about it.”
Harris delivered the assessment of his
performance to the media during his
third annual “State of the Union”
luncheon on Monday. While the
adm inistrator lauded praise for the
areas of ASU athletics that have excelled
during the past year, the accolades were
overshadowed by the questions that still
need to be answered.
Most of the topics discussed during the
press conference dealt with issues raised
at the Pac-10 meetings that Harris
attended last weekend in San Francisco.
ASU has not only participated in recent
NCAA reform which is looking to put
additional emphasis on academics, but
the program has also been looking for
any and all methods to conserve the
contents of its money jar.
“It is very clear that national trends
have taken us down that same road,”
H arris said. “ W hether issues are
economics, reform or compliance, they
all have been in the forefront recently
and arew the trends that you will be
looking for around the country during
this decade.”

State P rete photo

ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris said that the NCAA will look for additional reform in
order to cut costs and put more emphasis on academics.

The wave of reform in college athletics
came to the forefront during the NCAA
convention in Nashville last January.
With the threat of federal government

intervention looming overhead, the
Presidents Commission approved a
legislation package Stressing stricter
academic policies as well as a number of

budget cuts.
Athletic administrations across the
country are now less than a week away
from submitting another report to the
NCAA of new legislation that will be
voted on next year, and Harris said to
look forward to even more reform.
Although positive strides are being made
by the schools themselves, involvement
from Congress is still' a genuine
possibility,
“Many felt there would be pretty
aggressive intervention from the federal
government,” Harris said. “I think we
can all feel blessed to live in this country,
but the government overseeing college
athletics would be nothing short of
frightening to me. That won’t pick up the
pace of anything — we would all end up
with more staffs just to shuffle all the
paperwork around. ”
H arris also echoed the national
i n t e r e s t in improving acad emi c
erformance among athletes, an area that
came under additional scrutiny with
studies released since March indicating
that most college athletes earn a degree
within five years, but the rates are
substantially lower among football and
basketball players.
A study by The Chronicle of Higher
Education released earlier this year
stated that of recruits entering school in
1984, more than 56 percent of Division I
athletes graduat e in five years,
compared to 48 percent for all students.
But fewer than 42 percent of football
players received degrees during that
time span, While less than 39 percent of
basketball players donned a cap and
gown.
The numbers are even more disturbing
a t ASU, as only 27.3 percent of football
players and 33.3 percent of basketball
players graduated.
“There has been a substantial focus in
the term s of graduation rates recently,”
Harris said. “There will be more of it. I
am not pleased where we are as it relates
to graduation rates, but l ean tell you one
T u r n t o S t a te o f ASU, p a g e 2 1 .

Highway to greener pastures tougher for Big 2
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

ASU fans can certainly feel proud of the strong finishes of
the overall men’s and women’s sports programs this past
year, but can also wonder exactly when the two biggest
attractions will begin to make a contribution to the overall
effort.
While the Sun Devil Olympic Sports program was
responsible for the men’s program finishing ninth in the
country and the Women 25th in the USA Today national all­
sports poll, ASU did hot receive any points from either the
football or basketball teams.
The men acquired eight points from wrestling, 12 from
swimming, 13 from tennis and 18 from golf to finish with a
total of 51. Most cynical fans will agree that such feats are
nice, but the fellow who spends his hard-earned money for a
seat at Sun Devil Stadium or the University Activity Center is
probably not there to cheer for the golf or archery teams.
Success in the non-revenue sports is never going to hurt,
but make no mistake — winning the big money-makers is
what fuels an athletic program.
Speared almost solely by football, the men’s program at
Notre Dame finished in 15th place in the all-sports poll, 15
points behind ASU. But when most people think of a
successful college sports program , which school is going to
be mentioned first?
It is such a perception that Sun Deyil football coach Larry
Marmie and basketball coach Bill Frieder are trying to
combat.
While Notre Dame will be fortunate enough to have each
home game televised nationally next season, Marmie and
ASU must worry about its piece of the TV package, both in
term s of money and exposure.
The Pac-10 owns a solid contract with ABC until the 1995-96
school year, but the value of the contract does not contain an
escalation provision. Also, with the network regaining rights
to CFA games for the upcoming season, the Sun Devils will
see their national appearances dwindle in number.
In each of the last four seasons, the Pac-10 was guaranteed
that at least one game a week would be shown by ABC to a t
least half of the country. But with CFA contests now in the

picture, the conference will most likely be often relegated to
regional exposure.
The timing of the deal probably could not have been worse,
considering that with Washington as a strong national title
candidate and almost each other league team improving as
well, the competiton in the Pac-10 could be at an all-time
high.
“ In the time that I ’ve been here, it seems as if the Pac-10
has gotten better every year,” Marmie said. “There may
have been a time a couple of years back where you could
telephone a few scores in ahead of timé, but ! don’t think you
cao do that anymore.”
The Pac-10 also has a deal with cable network Prim e
Ticket that is scheduled to increase each year, and ASU
Director of Athletics Charles Harris said that by 1995, the
deal should be worth as much as the one from ABC.
But what has become a concern for Harris is the recent
slide of attendance at home games that began last season.
Plenty of empty seats were noticeable at Sun Devil Stadium
despite local TV station KTVK delaying the games when they
failed to sellout. Last year, that was the case for each home
game.
Assistant Athletic Director of Operations Tom Collins said
that despite ASU’s 4-7 m ark in 1990, the economic recession,
Blata Pvaaa photo
the grubling over afternoon kickoff times last season and the
uncertainty of the final year of M am ie’s contract, about Bret Powers Is a lock as ASU ’s starting quarterback next
80 percent of the 49,800 season-ticket holders have renewed season, but the trigger question Is: How many people will coma
to Sun Devil Stadium to watch him?
as of late May.
The road to national exposure should be easier for Frieder
and the basketball team, who lit up the town last year by economic conditions were not favorable.
“Well, the biggest thing is (money),” Frieder said. “I think
going 19-9 and qualifying for the NCAA tournament for the
we
would have had the opportunity to play on national TV this
first time in a (¿cade.
But ASU will be hurt by the fact that the improving Pac-10 season, but the money wasn’t good enough. You’re better off
has still yet to be recognized as a basketball power by the rest playing a non-conference home game than a road game on
of the country. While the Big Ten, Big East and ACC will TV since you will make m ine money that way.”
The Louisville game will be the most attractive non-league
again take up most of the airwaves next year, the Pac-10 is
affair for the Sun Devils next season, as most of the team ’s
scheduled for only two nationally-televised games.
The Sun Devils have two potential national TV dates, on big games will be away from the UAC. ASU is also
Dec. 14 at Kentucky and Feb. 22 against Louisville, but participating in the Maui Invitational in November and is at
neither have been confirmed, Frieder said ASU had the New Mexico on Dec. 7
T u r n t o B ig 2 , p a g e 2 1 .
opportunity to sweeten its television schedule, but the

Page 20

State Press

Thursday, June 87,1991

SPECIAL REPORT: THE STATE OF SUN DEVILATHLETICS

Harris undeserving o f fan criticism
Paul Coro
M anaging Editor
It wasn’t long ago that Sun Devil Stadium and Arizona
Stadium seemed more like Shea Stadium with the air traffic
they were receiving during ASU football games.
Beneath the roar of unpaid-for America West Airlines jet
was a wimpy single-engine bird touting a sign in back that
read. “Lattie — Can Marmie and H arris.”
At the time. Coach Larry Marmie’s job was no doubt in
question, but that passed with citations to Marmie’s
character and ASU’s commitment. But it always bothered
me that the same test of credibility has never been applied to
ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris. Rather, on more
than one occasion, he has been dragged into the ring as a
punching dummy for each punishing round delivered to Sun
Devil athletics.
So there H arris sat Monday, preparing to give the third
annual State of Arizona State address to the media after an
athletic year that left more brakemarks than skidmarks.
Dull and disappointing actually doesn’t look that bad in light
of other years in the Harris regime.
But Harris is a survivor, but you’ve got to wonder how
sometimes —good or bad. Every time his work a t ASU is put
to criticism , his name will pop up as a candidate at another
univeristy.
Chipper and amiable as ever — is it fake? — Harris made
the gathering obviously on the type of flight that matched his
eyes, stinging red with work, lack of sleep and a flight from
San Francisco, home of yet another agonizingly long, slowlybut-surely-we’ll-agree Pac-10 Conference meeting for the big
guy
But he has been through it all, according to himself .Under
his own standards he has set, he has passed the AD’s school
of hard knocks by completing the criteria of undergoing a
school presidential change, a NCAA investigation, hiring new
coaches and being in the hunt for a national championship.
“Nobody ever told me it would happen in 45 days,” Harris
said.

H arris’ job has a certain newness to it these past few
months. Since Oct. 30, 1990, the four big capital block letters
of NCAA have been swept off his back. For the first time
since 1982, none of ASU’s athletic programs are serving a
NCAA*probation. Harris had never seen it otherwise as he
inherited a program that cheated and it continued to cheat
under him some more. He eventually cleaned the place up,
but the price has been dear at times when you consider this is
one of the departm ent’s best victories. Even the graduation
rates are not acceptable.
Half-full philosophers will break out the 1990-91 USA Today
national collegiate all-sports rankings and hail the maroon
and gold for the men’s ninth-place finish. Blit folks, this
program’s darn near half-empty when you rack up your most
points in golf, tennis and swimming — sports with more
letters than attending (paying and donating) fans. Plus, they
kept ASU down by not including the Sun Devils’ most
sucessful sports, archery and badminton. Yo, what’s up with
that?
F irst of all, every one of the eight schools above ASU
scored some points in either football, basketball or baseball.
Revenue sports are the key. Harris would give up his best
suit if he could have such lower-ranking programs as Miami
(Fla.), Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Florida State, Georgia,
Indiana and dare I even say, UofA.
ASU’s Olympic sports “deserve a round of applause,” as
Jam al Faulkner would say. But that’s not enough to keep
Harris in good graces or he’ll end up looking like one of
Faulkner’s t-shirts — a smiley face with a bullet hole.
“We believe we’ve stopped the bleeding,” H arris said.
Harris is not a static man. He’s a workaholic.. He’s a
perfectionist to the point of annoyance for those who work
around him. When football hit its roughest moment last
season, those who work closely under him said the man was
from hell. The smile was gone as he stepped up his work
pace.
Harris is the only AD I’ve dealt with closely so my picture
of credibility may be rose-colored. However, I do believe
Harris, although more chided, is a better AD than he was
when I first started covering ASU sports two years ago. He
learned his lesson about hiring assistants from within for
m ajor sports jobs and went out and got Bill Frieder for
basketball, a ray of sunshine (well, metaphorically
speaking) through the overcast.
To some, getting Frieder was the type of thing ASU could

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have been accomplished all along. The clim ate, the area and
the immense physical plant hold everything ASU needs for
an outstanding athletic program, yet it lacks in stature.
It’s that very immense physical plant that has got
Intercollegiate Athletics picking the meat off the bone. ASU
would stand to benefit greatly from a Pac-10 expansion, but it
would need big m arket schools like Texas rather than
aspiring mini-ASUs like San Diego State. The economic crisis
will hot stir any more m ajor changes within the department.
It’s time for outside income, no-risk ventures H arris is hushhush on.
But don’t cry and break out your checkbook for them quite
yet. It seems somebody already has. For a “rainy day,” the
ICA has $6 million in reserves and endowment to take away
notions of “mortgaging the farm” only in short-term debt
situations.
Harris, obviously worn down, offered a “single” word to
describe the conference’s latest meeting — “additional
refprm .” Well, we get the point. And believe me, the point
was belabored. Reforms are running ram pant as Harris
revamps his own house, including cutbacks on staff and in
student-athlete services.
In the ICA’s report to Dr. Lattie Coor, it emphasized how it
wants to be put in a position in this time of budget pressure to
pounce on the coattails of an economic upswing.
For now, he’s basically scr—, in a bind. Football TV
contracts will rem ain stagnant, if not deteriorate, until the
middle of the decade. Meanwhile, the fastest rising
basketball conference, and ASU’s top sport for revenue
potential, can’t even get on national TV. Get used to Raycom
announcers calling ASU “the Wildcats” for a while.
Old agreem ents with schools need to be restructured to be
fair to ASU, but who plays fair?
With the powers-that-be holding the reins on H arris’ drive
to progress, he still manages to make little maneuvers that
are admirable. Before its Fiesta Bowl fame, Louisville was
looking to improve on its football schedule (At the tim e, ASU
was considered an improvement). Harris swindled a deal
that got the Sun Devils a home basketball game with the
Cardinals for the upcoming season while appeasing
Louisville with a football series.
Harris knows what he’s doing folks. He won’t let a
prestigous program with all the resources it needs crumble
to the likes of small-town colleges for long. That’s an
amazing coincidence, seeing that nobody wants to wait any
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Page 21

Thunday. June 91,1991

Classifieds

State o f ASU.
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a y 19.

thing — we have m ade trem endous
‘ commitment through the years, and we will
continue to make progress.”
While academ ic performance among
athletes is a m ajor concern far Harris, he
can point to one area of the Sun Devil
program which has greatly improved since
his arrival on campus. Harris said that
Oct. 30,1990 was certainly a banner day for
him, as it marked the first time in eight
years that ASU emerged from NCAA
probation in all components of its program.
The end of sanctions has allowed the
University to participate in the NCAA Pilot
Certification Program , an arrangem ent in
which athletic departm ents will be certified
by the NCAA in the sam e manner that the
W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and
Telecommunication is by the Accrediting
Council of Education in Journalism and
Mass Communication.
H arris said that ASU is one of only 30
schools to take part in the initial phase of the
program , and the Athletic Department will
re c e iv e af f ir ma ti v e notification of
completion during the next two weeks.
“As we look to next year, T know we still
have a lot of work to do,” Harris said. “I
know the building Mocks are in place. The
U n iversity A dm inistration has been
supportive of what we’ve tried to do on and
off the field, and I believe that we can take a
leadership role in the 1990s.”
But to effectively do that, Harris and his
staff will have to deal with a tight economic
situation which will feature little growth in
revenue from external sources. In order to
cut costs, H arris has been forced to
m andate staff cutbacks and reduce a
number of services to student-athletes.
The biggest news out of the Physical
Therapy Unit, other than the retirem ent of
head trainer Troy Young and subsequent
hiring of replacement Robert Carl, is that
its duties will be phased out and turned over
to a private carrier because of insurance
problems.
The Sports Psychology Unit, which ASU
began only three years ago and was one of
three schools in the nation to have one, has
been discountintted due to a lack of use by
student-athletes. As an alternative, Harris
said that a five-person Sports Medicine and
Psychology A dvisory Team w ill be
instituted.
“Almost everyone is going to tell you that
one of the things that you have to do to
control expenses is that you have to control

the number,of people that are working for
you,” Harris said.
“That’s what we wanted to do, but we also
did not want to put ourselves in jeopardy
from compliance standpoint or lose sight of
providing the student-athletes with the
proper support.”
With the Pac-10 television contracts with
Prim e Ticket and ABC showing little
increase in payoffs over the next five years,
Harris has had to search for ingenious
methods to earn extra cash such as unique
financial splits with future football and
basketball foes.
In other m atters of broadcating rights,
ASU extended its TV contract with KTVK
for the next two years, and H arris said that
a sim ilar signing with KTAR Radio should
occur soon.
But another alternative to raising the
level of money for ASU and the rest of the
Pac-10 is to increase the number of team s in
the conference. Since the addition of Penn
State to the Big Ten was enacted last year,
schools looking for greener pastures in other
leagues has occured a t a feverish rate.
New additions have included Arkansas
and South Carolina to the SEC, Florida State
to Hie ACC, Fresno State to the WAC and the
Big E ast framing a new football league,
prompted by the arrival of Miami.
Reports circulated last season that Texas
and Texas A&M wore interested in leaving
the SWC for the Pac-10, but the schools
chose to remain in the league which they
helped form 77 years ago. Recently, San
Diego State has expressed a desire to depart
from the red ink of the WAC and possibly
join the conference.
Harris has just finished a term as
C h a i r m a n of M e n ’s A t h l e t i c s
Administration for the Pac-10, and he said
expansion was one of the m ajor topics in
discussions during the past year.
“We spent a lot of time talking about the
shape of the league in the future,” Harris
said. “I think it is safe to say that there is
some grounds for further discussions, and
the m atter has been turned over to the
presidents and chancellors, where I am sure
they are going to continue to explore the
m atter.”
With the Pac-10 as an all-sp o rts
conference, H arris added th at it is
important to remember that although the
biggest paydays will come from in the
revenue sprats, providing help fra all of the
varsity sprats is the main goal.

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for m ore information: Erik, 987-2027.

-

L A R G E 2 bedroom , 2 bath. W alk to A SU .
$465 a month. 4 19 W est 7th Street.
843-2640, Hal.

We B uy & Sell
Fine Used and
Out-Of-Print
Books
Mon-Sat

AskforspecUsforASUstudents.
1700 S. College, Tempo

A S U A R E A . Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom s for
rent. $260 and up. 967-4906 or 966-8838.

Lovely, comfortable, spacious
2 b ed . 2 berth apis. Close to
ASU. A valable now. 330 S.
Beck, Tempo.

B ig 2
C o ir iw r t l f r o « p n

CLASSF1ED DISPLAY RATES:
(per column inch)
1 time: $6.10
2-5 times: $5.75
6+ times: $5.35

S E C O N D S E S S IO N at the C om m ons on
Apache. Take over lease, $275. 7/7-8/10.
UtKkiee included. C all regarding Eddie
8294)933, 731-4818.

H
ANNOUNCEMENTS

$200 O FF
Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­
c io u s , 1 b e d r o o m , f u r ­
n is h e d , A /C . p o o i s id e
apartments.

$ 2 8 0 /m onth

G e o rg e Ann Apts
8 9 4 -2 9 3 5

19.

“I hope Louisville will be televised,”
Frieder said. “I can’t think why we should
(day it on that day if it’s not. That game has
a lot of TV potential with somebody. We
have a tough, tough schedule and
unfortunately fra our fans, a lot of those
gam es are going to be on the road.”

ALL CLOSE TO ASU
A p a rtm e n ts

THE HOTTEST WEARS

1 bedroom, large, large
ya rd -$325
1 bedroom, fireplace- $335
1 bedroom, pool, ufSties
paid-$359

Notes
•Frieder announced Monday that Riki
Strother, a forward who transferred from
New Zealand last season, will not return to
school in the fall.
The third-year Sun Devil coach said
Strother, who sat out last season, is
currently playing club ball in New Zealand
and might try to hook on with a lower-level
team in the U. S.
“ 1 think it was a combination of being
here and seeing the guys that are ahead of
him while wanting to play right away,”
Frieder said. “His future brae was that he
would have an opportunity to to grow in our
program and eventually would have a
cahnce to contribute in the next three years,
but I think he could see that he would not
(day that much next sem ester.”
•ASU sophomore Dwayne Fontana, a
swingman who averaged 8.4 points and 4.0
rebounds per gam e last season, will play for
the West squad a t the 1991 U. S. Olympic
Festival in Los Angeles.
Fontana is one of 48 participants in the
basketball competition, which will run at
the Festival from July 13-16 at Pauley
PavilUon on the UCLA campus. The fourteam field, with 12 members per squad,
features 36 current collegians and 12
incoming freshman.
Fontana moved into the Sun Devil starting
lineup in February and helped the team to
their first NCAA Tournament berth since
1981. He was also named to the conference’s
all-freshm an team.
•Sun Devil sophomore forward Jam al
Faulkner, the 1991 Pac-10 Freshm an of the

967-6000

491-2029
I

Fry’s Plaza

FREE

Apartment
Locating

Service

437-1048

SSt
O FF
I Complete Swimsuit
I
Purchase

15th & M ill

Roommate
matching service
also available.

á #

437-1048

921-7456

\fa clu d in g Sale Items Valid until 7/4/91

$20 0 OFF!

is II
Sun DavH basketball coach BM Frieder is hop­
ing to increase A SU 's national television ex­
posure in the future.

Year, has been invited by USA Basketball to
th e 1991 USA m en’s Ju n io r W orld
Championship training camp, which will
open July 18 Gainesville, Fla.
Florida coach Lon Kruger will direct the
12-member USA squad at the 4th FIBA
J u n i o r W orld C h a m p io n s h ip s
July 28-August 4 in Edmonton, Canada.

u jf ■

I .

a

C

S

¡ p

FREE UTILITIES!
Walk to ASU. Spacious 2
bedroom apts. A C, fur­
nished or unfurnished
available. From $395/
month. Beautifulpoolarea,
laundry facilities available.

F IE S T A P A R K

illi

APARTM ENTS

•I*

1224 E AS T LEM ON

894-2935

Page 22

Thursday. June 27,1991

APARTMENTS

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve Now
For Fall!

W ALK TOASU!
Only 1/2 block from campus.
Beautifully furnished, huge 1
bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom,
2 bath apartments. All bills
paid. Cable TV, heated pool,
and spacious laundry facili­
ties, Friendly, courteous
management. Stop by today!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S.Terrace
966-8540
HOMES FOR RENT
3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, BaauIWut yard, d o se
IQ A S U «700 a m onth C*M T«h. 894-0288
3 B E D R O O M , 2 bait), 2-car garage, large
backyard, 4317 Eaat Grove, *55tVm onth
Jeff, 254-5941 days, 943-8186 evenings.
$835, 1 year lease. 4 bedroom , 2 bath,
Rural/Broadway, A S U 10 m inutes bike
ride, quiet neighborhood. 921-7422.

ALL CLOSE TO ASU
H o u se s
1 bedroom, yard- $250
3 bedroom plus art
stud», fenced yard$650

967-6000

RENTAL SHARING
G R E A T 4 bedroom , 2 bath house, d o e s to
A SU . Ow n room, pool, washer/dryer,
fireplace- $285 plus utilities, deposit
required. Nonsm okin g m ale preferred.
Contact P a d or Tim at 967-8735.
L A R G E F U R N IS H E D m aster bedroom in
patio hom e with pool, washer/dryer, microwave, covered parking. $250 plus utilities.
8204)091.
LO O K IN G F O R older, responsible, p ossi­
ble grad student, fem ale preferred, to
share 2 bedroom , 2 bath condo, 1 mile
from cam pus. Rent negotiable. For FaH.
921-4026.
R O O M M A T E W A N T ED , ow n room, bath,
pool, jacuzzi, laundry, W mile from A SU .
Student living, $265 month, $150 deposit,
$ 75 non-refundable. Contact Dennis,
921-3095, leave m essage if no answer.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , ow n bedroom/
bath, 2 m iles from A S U . $240 plus V i
utilities, no deposit. Jim , 831-2177,
R O O M M A T E F O R large 2 bedroom , 2
bath townhouse, University and Price.
Beautiful neighborhood. $190 per month
plus 14 utilities. 966-6115, leave m essage.
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D asap! $22Q/month,
W utilities. Male, fem ale, nurture, respon­
sible adult needed for 2 bedroom apart­
ment. Ctoee to A SU , M C C . C oral Point
Apartm ents. 464-2578.

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR SALE
A S U R E A L estate specialist.
market it’s possible to own
house/condo/townhouee for
rent. If you’re buying, selling,
leasing, call G regory Abbott,
Cotdwefi Banker.

In today’s
your own
le ss than
renting or
966-3577,

H A Y D E N S Q U A R E 3 bedroom/2 bath
tri-level condo. Fireplace, all appliances.
$129,500. good term s. 9660917.
L A K E S T O W N H O M E. Luxury 2-story 3
bedroom , 214 bath, 2-car garage. Beauti­
ful, secure enclave near A SU . Pools,
tennis courts— plus! Assum able, only
$9,995 down. $136,550. 820-1979
O N L Y $100 dow n for Tem po 3 bedroom , 2
bath townhome with all appliances and
vaulted ceilings. S a v e $20,000 at only
$42,0001 G reg A skins, Realty Executives,
9 660016.

FURNITURE
T E M P E - U S E D Furniture: Beds- twin,
d esks, sm all refrigerator, microwave, sofa,
loveseat, entertainm ent center, lam ps, kit
table, draft table with lamp, end tables, TV
trays, weight bench, utifity/bookshetf, Se e
prices in the M U , or best offer. 967-6106,
Vicki.

S E N D Y O U R significa nt other a personal
today! Com e down to Matthew s Center
basement.
U N O E R G R A D N O N SM O K E R , two room s
available, $225/smafl, $250/large. with
refrigerator, dishw asher, washer/dryer,
microwave, air conditioning/heat, fire­
place, disposal, pool/jacuzzi, utilities
except phone paid. Three blocks from
A SU . C all M ike at 894-1493.
W E S T B A Y A P A R T M E N T . N eed nonsm ok­
ing female roommate for 2 bedroom , 2
bath apartment, 3 pools, 3 jacuzzis,
tennis, vofleybafl, gym , lake, security gate.
$240/m onth plus utilities, deposit. Taylor,
491-3126.

COMPUTERS
F O R S A L E ! IB M pc com patible, color
monitor, dual floppy drives, 640K, m ouse,
N L Q p rin te r, a lm o st b ra n d new !
$75G/offer. M ust seU! 894-3447.

JEWELRY
C A S H F O R gold, diam onds. MiH Avenue
Jew elers, 414 South MiH, Suite 101,
Tempe. 9 666967.

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS •
Custom Design & Remounts
Jewelry $t Watch Repair
G old/D iam onds/Silver

University Center
1130 E. University Dr., ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281
(6021 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
R E S C U E D C A T S and kittens need good
hom es. H ave shots. Indoor only. Som e
fixed. $19.99. 423-7480.
W A T E R S K I Skurfer board! Brand new,
H.O., direct from factory, never used. M ust
seN, am azing price! C all T.B., 967-5382.

AUTOMOBILES
1964 R E N A U L T Alliance, burgundy, auto­
matic, AM /FM . Excellent condition. $2,500
or offer. Joel, 829-6543, w ork 965-5452.
VW , 1969, rebuilt engine, rich Burgundy
paint (insfcte/outside), gray upholstery
complete, Kenw ood A M /FM cassette,
radiate, tags through 5/92, perfect. $2,750.
C all Laura, 220-0215, leave m essage.

AUTO DETAILING

K A Y P R O L A P T O P Com puter. IB M
com patible. 768K m em ory with modem,
shoulder case, lots of software. A skin g
$448. C all Martin, 967-6886 . f-

A t w o rk o r h om e
We come to you and
shine your car like
new!

T A N D Y E X 1 0 00 com puter, 640K, U M 5
monitor, O M P 430 printer, E XT ! d isk drive,
$45Q/offer. 834-9588. W ill deliver.

Summer Special $ 4 9 "
^
Details-Details

1 B E D R O O M condo. W aft to A $U . 1111
Eaat University. W ashsr/dryer, refrigera tor, pool.. $365/m onth. C a ll V inca,
2666110

2/3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo*.
$560/8700, pod , w asher/dryer, upgraded
carpet, appliances, quiet, near A SU , 510
W e st U n iv e rsity , H e rm o sa P la c e ,
9660067.
2 B E D R O O M condo. 10 minutee- A SU .
W asher/dryer. dishw asher, p o o l New ly
carpeted , ceding fans, lots of closets. $400
per month. Jeff o r Ladra, 9 4 3 6 1 8 6 or
2 5 4 6 0 4 1 ."
2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath tow nhouse near
Dobaon and University. Pool, no pets.
6-m onlh lease. $435/m ontii. 952-1104,
2790833.
2 B E D R O O M , 2Vfe bath. N ear cam pus.
W asher/dryer, patio, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis,
vodeybad. 1 year lease, im mediate occu­
pancy 994-5488
3 B E D R O O M . 2 bath condo, 2 m iles from
A SU , University and Price. W asher/dryer,
covered parking, pool, jacuzzi. Available
August 1. $695 per m onth. 801-2052.
C O M M O N S O N Lem on: W alk to A SU .
super for 4, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, washer/
dryer, dishw asher, m icrowave, disposal,
pool, sp a . p a rtly fu rn ish e d . $650.
966-4167.
F À C U LT Y / G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, new ly decorated. N o
pets 1424 W est 5th Street. 961-1798.
$425.

2 F E M A L E room m ates wanted to share
beautiful hom e near A S U W est. $240 each
plus V%utilities. Kim, 843-9653
44T H S T R E E T and Indian School R oad
area. Rem odeled 3 bedroom , 2 bath
house, m onthly "rent available, $200.
Contact John, 957-2206.
G O R G E O U S H O U SE . 15th and College, 1
m inute to A SU , ow n bath. $250/month
plus Vj utilities. Tim, 894-0288.
R O O M IN home, near A SU , kitchen,
p riv ile g e s. $ 35 0 a m onth, utilities
included 423-5344.

APARTMENTS

CO M PUTER
M U L T I-S Y S T E M S
Buy & sell new aiufused
computers, printers, and
software.

225 W . U n ive rsity

National m arketing research firm has openings for
part-time telephone interviewers. No sales, w alking
distance from a s u . Flexible afternoon, evening, and
Saturday shifts, com fortable office environm ent.
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent review s/m erit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

Higginbotham Associates, ine.

k a v en essa g e

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR RENT

w am
s s f ie
industry offers:
«45.50-$6>2S/hr GUARANTEED!

•Convenient location—walk to work
•Flexible scheduBng
•Bonuses, contest, prizes, FUN!
967-0 0 6 6 and ask for AScia Summ ers

« NE#nm III

MOTORCYCLES
H O N D A S P R E E $250. CaH 966-1579,
daytim e only.

Midwest Publishing
INC. 500 Co.
Has AJob For You!

BICYCLES

Next to Buffalo Exchange

966-1388""“S
S

@

Financing Available

APARTMENTS

San Miguel Apartments
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

U tilities Included!
910 E. Lemon

966-8704

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

S U R V I Y IN T E R V IE W E R S

* = 4 ^ 894-5291
ROOMS FOR RENT

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

M A R U IS H I 12-speed touring bike, le ss
than 150 m iles, $125. Avenir indoor
bicycle trainer. $75, only used a couple of
times. A sk for Darryl, 894-8337.
S C H W IN N T R A V E L E R 12-speed, 32”
Shifnano S.I.S. G ood condition, low m ain­
tenance. $200. 7 304348.

S e e
TRAVEL

$

A M E R IC A W E ST / A M E R IC A W est. 2 0 %
off anyw here they fly. $100 gift certificates
for $80. 966-0631.
D IS C O U N T T R A V E L , dom estic and
international. Australia- $620, Jam aica$499, air/land. Israel, cruises. 491-0501.
O M A H A R O U N D -T R IP ticket fem ale,
leaves A ugust 10, returns A ugust 22.
$220. C all Tam ra, 966-1692.
O N E -W A Y A IR F A R E ticket to Boise,
Idaho on Ju ly 2. $125. CaH 7844515.

HELP WANTED—
GENERAL

A d B e lo w !
$
$

968-4457

Rays By Day
Bucks By Night
Guaranteed $5.50+
Paid Nightly
Cash Bonuses
CORNERSTONE MALL

M idwest Publishing, Inc.

P A P A G O R: 2 bedroom . 2 bath. Clean,
covered perking, pool, ape, dishw asher,
washer/dryer. $550 9 8 6 4 1 6 7

RENTAL SHARING
4 BEO R O O M , 2 baffi, pool, o r share ram
needed Q oee to cam pus. C a l Jeff,
9944997.
A T T R A C T IV E R E S O R T co n d o rem ,
reduced on com te ls b la toff $210 p his
m anes. T snfflc M e stylo, sa a t 644-2782.

FEMALE NONSMOKING roommate
wanted lor baaulfful Krwanw Perk home,
tinaffetle' Iminedlelety. $228 plus 45 uffffhes and deposit Caff S » -7 S e r._______
FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonemofcer. share
lurntehad 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo,
weenarid^er, pooL sraet noommale. $250
pkw vt uWffee. Oa$ Arm, $$88962
FEMALES TO ahara $ badroom. 2 bath
lurmaiwd condo near cempue Air ooadF
Honing, waehar/dryar, pool, taonia.
963-1159.
FEMALE TO affata maeMr bidroom la 2
barkacm. 2 bMhmem condo. Fuiy lum■shed Per Fad. Papago Park I - V K
tndudea uffMaa. OaiaW iia or M aly.

9992953 .

N a tio n a lly re s p e c te d te le m a rk e tin g c o m p a n y
n e e d s te a m p la y e rs no w !
Are you concerned with Child Abuse, Drunk Driving and Drugs? W ould
you like to be part of the prevention? Satisfy your desire to m ake a real
difference, plus earn extra money at the same tim e.
•$5 per hour guaranteed -Afternoon & evening hour# -Enthuslaatlc environment
•Chances for bonuses each shift-Rew arding experience

1

ask for ext. 21

SSh,
front

gl I

;, r 3

«àaeav-à j;» rttfl

jr

È

State Press

Page 23

Thursday, June 87,1991

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL

SERVICES

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

/r ea d
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

I M A R K E T the best nutrition, hair and
skin-care products available. I need help!
967-1551

HELP W A N T E D GENERAL
A T T EN T IO N : W A R E H O U S E or m anufac­
turers rep wanted for sm all Tem pe busi­
n e ss $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible.
Call Jim, 820-8408.
B E O N T.V. M any needed for com mer­
cials. Now hiring all ages. C asting info:
(615)779-7111, ext. T*190.

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

read\

C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , part-tim e
help, 4 to 8 hours on w eekends, $5 per
hour 820-3096.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D for 1 child in my
home. 1:30 to 4:30 w eekdays, $3/hour.
Call Unda, 756-2089.

E N T H U S IA S T IC P E O P L E wanted to set
appointm ents. Perfect for students and
actors, part-time, staggered shifts avail­
able. $5 per hour plus daily bonuses and
incentives. Great atm osphere. 962-4707.

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

P u rch ase a n y sm all ,
m edium or la rg e yo ­
g u rt an d re ce iv e any
s m aller s iz e fo r

Sat: 8:30am-2pm

FREE

Call Anytime!

Toppings extra Exp. 7/4/91

per page.
C a ll K ris,

P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D processing and
report w riting (North Phoenix area).
R e a so n a b le rate s. C a ro le N e lso n ,
997-0092.
P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D processing and
typing, w riting tutor, custom ized resum es.
8 years experience. C all Nancy, 964-7501.
P R O F E S S IN A L T Y P IN G : Term papers,
resum es, pickup and deliver if needed.
C a ll B re n d a for m ore inform ation:
892-4409

ADOPTION ATTORNEY

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

Private & confidential. A ll m edical,
legal & counseling p aid . M any
adoptive parents to choose from .

C a ll Katheryn P id ge o n

A C C U R A T E , F A S T w ord processing,
typing, $1.50. Graphics, $2. Free pickup
and delivery. Sharon, 892-0281.

991-5137

KU W AIT, SA U D I w orkers needed. $35
and up per hour. Tax free. Both skilled and
unskilled. Information: (615)779-5505, ext.
K200.

f * ^ •. •

•

« T *_

►
. FAJITAS

SERVICES

A C C U R R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typist/
w ord p ro c e sso r. W o rd P e rfe ct 5.1.
Student/faculty. A ny size job. $1.50/page.
C all Laura at 820-0305.

only

W O R L D T R A V E L E R and researcher
seeking part- or full-time assistant to
catalogue library. Flexible hours, this
position available now and through the
faU. Career opportunity. Se n d hand-written
letter: Mr. M ark, 4747 E a st Elliot, Suite.
29-446, Phoenix, A rizona 85044-1629.

$2.99

PRO HAIR

Expires 7/5/91

(Mention this ad and get)

■

hdea Aroma Therapy

a// for $11 nn

9211230

945-6793

T YPIN G /W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , reasonable rates. C all Tow nsend W ord Proce ss­
ing today, 955-0969 o r 274-3891.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , 35 years experi­
ence. Term papers, theses, dissertations,
resum es, letters, books,’ editing, taxes.
464-9064.

L E A R N JA P A N E S E , Chinese, Spanish,
Portuguese, French, Italian, Germ an,
Greek, Arabic. Also, E S U T O E F L . Arizona
Language Institute, 962-8677. M e sa and
Scottsdale.

+ Scalp Massage

Rural and University

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JIM

F LIG H T IN ST R U C T IO N , ground school
tutoring, 14 years’ experience, low rates.
Contact Lew, 9964239.

mpoo + Condition

C ornerstonE

Full editing, grammar, syntax &
spell check. Graphics. Fully com­
puterized. Exp'd editor. Quick
turnaround. Best rates in town.

INSTRUCTION

Salon & Beauty Supply

f a j it e

S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring
for the faH: lunch w aitresses. Apply in
person: 5001 East W ashington, between
10:30-11:30am and after 1:30pm.

M ore than ju s t
TYPING

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , se c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discounts. Southw est com er, MiHer and
Chaparral. 994-6145.

SERVICES

w! coupon

HELP WANTED—
FOOD SERVICE

19 major hair care Urie

1435 E. University #Ç-7
Tempe • 9664)344

Hairstylists:
Marilyn, Chris, Piantila,

C ra grg

921-8855

A C C U R A T E, R E A S O N A B L E , fast turnar­
ound word processing with laser printer/
cassette transcription. Student, faculty.
M ill/University. Autom ated Secretary,
829-8854.

or
Chicken

HELP WANTED—
CLERICAL

The R ose Com pany is now

hiring for rose sales in
restaurants and night clubs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between lOatn and 6pm for
Interview.

P A P E R S T Y P E D — $1.25
G ra p h ics, re su m e s,- etc.
899-3522.

W A R M , LO VIN G , child less couple seeking
to give your white newborn a financially
secure life filled with love. Please call Ken
and Diane, 991-1191.

968j -9512_ J

829-3910

R ose Sales

L E T T E R Q U A LIT Y w ord processing.
Reports, resum es, term papers, notary.
C all C. Frayer and A ssociates, 946-7069.

T H A N K H E A V E N for little ones. W anted: A
very special baby for a child-adoring hom e
in Southern California. Ultimate outcome:
devotion, security and unHmited love.
Please call G in n y 's attorney, collect:
(213)854-4444.

TELEMARKETERS

S A L E S A N D m arketing associates. Prefer­
ably with som e experience in video and
photography. AH interview s by appoint­
ment Jan-L Productions— 829-0101.

E X P E R IE N C E D A C C O U N T IN G tutor: 211,
212, 32211 Call Beverly, 820-7268.

ADOPTION

H A V E FU N and earn extra m oney while
participating in Psychology experiment.
Call 965-1617 for information.

R E S T A U R A N T B U R N O U T — Se e kin g
restaurant folks for fun and professional
e nvironm ent. M a n a ge m e n t p o sition
offered to all majors, full training, part- and
full-time 966-3509.

A S U W E S T is only one mile from Precision
Typing and W ord Processing. Call M ary at
978-8686 for student discount.

V^LAYPEN'S FERRY R E V IE W /

CHILDCARE

O R D E R C LE R K S ! 12 persons needed for
our insid e sa le s order departm ent.
Average $7-11/hoitr base. B onus plus
rapid advancem ent. Cedi Matt, 966-7262.

AS)U A R E A typing, w ord processing, edit­
ing' and transcription. C all anytime for fast
service, 966-2186.

READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ
READ

C A ST IN G C A LL: Talent for print, TV,
m ovies, photos. C E E C Entertainment,
'Sta r S e e ke rs' hotline, 274-6362.

LAN D B R O K ER A G E/D EV ELO P M EN T
firm se e ks research assistant, 20 to 40
hours per week. Call 957-0604.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

S W IM L E S S O N S : A ll a ge s and levels.
Y our pool or mine. M any references. Call
Cathy, 892-3789.

HlbUPIB

Beat The Heat
At SUNNY'S
S M A L L P R IV A T E School needs P E posi­
tion. Part-time, approxim ately 30 hours
per week. G rades K through 8. M ust be
S t a t e c e r t if ie d . If in t e r e s t e d :
969-7636/960-0226.

$ 282
PITCHERS
60 oz.

S T U D E N T S — L O O K IN G for w ork? C heck
the State P re ss H elp W anted sections
daily!

All Day • Every Day.

W AN TED: H A R D -W O R K IN G person for
nights and w eekends. Lot attendant at
beautiful Scottsdale Auto dealership. Fun
place to work. Se e Ted or Bob at 6460
E ast McDoweU, Pitre Chrysler-Ptym outh in
Scottsdale Auto Park.

MUSIC

968-6666
13 0 1E . University
MUSIC

CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

71fliguel’s ffitusk G enter
Next to Ozzie'p Warehouse in fftr A rdift Sfyftpiug Center

SALES
REPAIRS
RENTALS
GUITAR LESSONS
ELEGTROfdC|;f'i||f| A EteitrL Caiinr* • Amp>

968 2310

■!

130 E. University D r., Jempe

•

Btnes • Elahviiit

Metronmie> • Ek~.

Á Open 6 days 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

1.
2.
3.
4.

Announcements
Apartments for Rent
Hom es for Rent
Townhomoo/Condos
for Rent
5. Rental Sharing
6. Room s for Rant
7. Hom es for Sale
6. Townhomes/Condos
tor Sale
9. M oM e Hom es
10. Furniture

11. Computers
12. Tickets
13. Jewelry
14. Clothing
15. M iscellaneous for
Sale
16. AutomobBes
17. Motorcycles
16. Bicycles
19. Transportation
20. Travel
21.
Businas
Opportunities
22. Help WantedGeneral
23. Help WantedClerical
24. Help WantedFood Service
25. Restaurants/Bars
26. M usic
27. Pets
28. Free Lost/Found
29. Personals
30. Child Care
31. Adoption
32. Services
33. Typing/Word
Processing
34. Instruction
35. Tutors
36. Photography
37. M iscellaneous
38. Pregnancy
Counseling
40. Home Services
41. Health $ FHneee
£ 4 2 . Wanted

S ta te P ress

c l a s s i f i e d l in e r a d f o r m

_ Phone _
RunDates.
Classification

N am eAddress .
City/Zip _

Summer '91 Rates (10 Issues)
Liner Ads, 15 words or less
1-4 issues
5-9 Issues
10+issues
$3.00 per insertion $2.75 per insertion $2.50 per insertion

Method of Payment
□ Cash
□ C he ck
□ Visa/MasterCard/American Express <>6 min i
Name on Card_____ ____________ ________

15p each additional word*No abbreviations

Card No. _

Please write dearlyONE W ORD PER UNE

Exp. date.

•IH ilKUKiJi ere:

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

29

30

26
27
28
Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to thé basement of Matthews Center.
It's quick...Ifseasy! We’re open from 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Please make
sure your ad reads EXACLY as you want it to appear in the State Press,
including punctuationl Deadline is noon, one business day prior to publica­
tion. All advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reserve the
:light to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS. Any ^j^estions?

Mailing address:
State P re se C la ssifie d s
D e p t 1 50 2
A rizo n a State U niversity
I Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 j j

State Pi*«»

Thursday, Jun« 8 7 , 1991

Page 24

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ladies night

1 * 2 " " " * *1 1
*t»00 ORINKS 11-CLOSE
• fiW S t
85< DRAP1S
3 50 pitchers
>t.50 32 02. MONSTERS
A U NIGHT

Wc'II /g?c£your world !
1520 EAST BROADWAY • TEMPE, AZ • 829-7777

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