S t a t e
©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

V o l. 75 N o. 1

M onday, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

Undergraduate education lacks reform
Budget cuts tie ASU’s hands
By M ARSHA MARDOCK
State P re ss

Although thé final report of the Task Force on
Undergraduate Education was delivered to ASU President
Lattie Coor in January, students are not going to see many
improvements this fall.
Blam e the budget, officials said.
“ Compared with fall a year ago, students aren’t going to
see much difference yet,” said Gary Krahenbuhl, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts. “ That’s progress, because it’s not
going to look much different on $10 million less money.”

And even though drastic improvements have not been
implemented yet, Coor said the task force was effective
because it started communication about the problems in
undergraduate education.
“ In m y view, that’s been an important part of what the task
force was supposed to do,” he said.
The task force was created to formulate recommendations
for action in six areas: ensuring access to undergraduate
general studies courses, ensuring access to undergraduate
m a jo rs, crea tin g campus com m unities, im p rovin g
introductory course instruction, reducing class size and
improving academic advising.
“ Of course almost anything we do to try to improve in any
of these areas costs money . . . Many of the things we would

do in better times are things that w ill have to wait,”
Krahenbuhl said.
“ Instead w e have to look for ways to be more creative with
the resources w e do have.” «
He added that if this fall were a normal budgetary year,
students would have seen more of the lower-division classes
taught by regular faculty, smaller class sizes, more
laboratories and visual aids, a richer schedule of class
offerings and more professional advisors.
Despite the tight budget, the administration is trying to
encourage more experienced and outstanding faculty to
teach introductory courses, Krahenbuhl said.
“ When departments built schedules for this fall, they
Turn to I'ndtrrgrad. page K.

M ill blockades to stay
in place despite hitches
B y JU D ITH L . T A N C O S
State P re ss

M ill Avenue motorists expecting to cruise
through the weekend nightlife of downtown
Tem pe will find their motors idled by the
sam e blockades erected by the city six
months ago, despite minor new problems
resulting from the policy.
“ (The blockades) w ill probably go on
indefinitely,” :said Atis Krigers, principal
planner for Tempe. “ (The street closure)
has been very favorably received.”
The blockades, which cost the city an
average of $2,500 each weekend, are in place
on Mill Avenue from University Drive to
Fifth Street between 9:30 p.m. and 1:00 a.m.
Fridays and Saturdays.
,
The blockades were erected as a joint
effort between the city of Tempe and the
M ill Avenue Merchants Association to
alleviate cruising problems and to create
more activity in the downtown area, Krigers
said.
As a result o f the closure, downtown
T em p e resem bles a m in i-festival on
weekend nights as mimes, jugglers and
bands, all working for tips, flow onto the
streets. The events attract about 20,000
people each weekend.
But the new activity has had its problems.
The city had to erect porta-johns to
accommodate the numbers of people who
needed restrooms but w ere not nightclub
patrons.

Entertainment also had to be selected so
outside bands would not draw customers
from the local bars.
“ The entertainment on the streets tends to
be a little different than the bars and
restaurants,” K rigers said.
The streets now play host to jazz, rhythm
and blues and classical bands, while the
nightclubs thrive on rock ’n’ roll, alternative
and country and western music.
In addition , T em p e Councilwom an
Barbara Sherman said M ill Avenue’s “ nocost street fa ir” has resulted in increased
fighting because more people have been
brought into the area.
“ No one foresaw some of the problems
that w e’ve had,” Sherman said. “ W e’re
constantly evaluating what’s working and
what we could make better.
“ (But) there is concern that we would
have more problems without (the street
closure) than with.”
Sherman said six extra policemen have
been added to patrol the downtown streets
and closure patterns also have been
changed to keep people out of fight-laden
areas.
“ We notice youth down there who are
wearing clothing that is attributed to
gangs,” Tem pe Police Chief D ave Brown
said, adding that officers have noticed
Skinheads and members of black and
Hispanic gangs on M ill Avenue.
Turn

■mm

1 »

ii
X/m

&
fW

*J P

m

« g i f '

ÆtÈï'
Henri Cohen/State P ress

Oozing with confidence
Je ff Kirrer, a sop h om o re land scap e architecture major, hold s h is frien d s dow n in the mud
betw een g am es Sa tu rd sy st A S U ’s fourth annual O ozeball T ourn am ent. T he tournament,
w hich attracted ove r 1,000 students, w as part o f orientation w eek activities.

M ill, paxt* ti.

ASU’s true im age remains unclear
S y TEEN A C H A O W ELL
Stats Press

A S U students m aintain the sch o o l’s reputation a s a p a rly sch o o l
night at T h e D aah Inn On A p a ch e Boulevard.

D og gon e:
S tu d e n t* a rt' a tlv ix c d

K

t o ilr it t k a b o u i l b e
b e tö re p u re b a s in ji a

Page 1Í

I w ant m y M TV:

D o o r d ie:

A d e c a d e o f m u s ic

i. a r r y M a rm ic ’ s lu st

le k 'v is M H ) is e x a m i n e d

y e a r u n d e r c o n tra c t as

Page 33

ic a r- lo n ^ c o m m itm e n t

Pit

ASU — party school, intellectual haven or
overgrown concrete jungle.
g^tch im age is realistic, depending on who is
deeeribiag ASU ’s campus. But a universal im age of
ASU is hard to find.
totally clear what our im age is,” admits
Lean Shell, associate vice president for Student
Affairs.
“ party-til-you-drop” im age stems from a 1987
Pia y b oy survey of the top 40 party schools in the
nation, ranking ASU as 13th overall. California
State University in Chico held the prestigious 'first-

MUSICTELEVISION

place spot in the survey.
ASU President LattieC oor disputes the validity of
the Pla yboy poll.
“ Any study that shows M IT as one of the leading
party schools in the nation has some methodical
flaw ,” he said.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, among
the nation’s elite educational institutions, is ranked
25th out of the 40 universities considered in the poll.
“ There are people here who like to party,” Coor
said, adding that there are also students who are
committed to obtaining a quality education.
People often overlook the academic aspects of the
' Turn to Image, page H.

h e a d to o t h a ll c o a c h -,
p u ts h im in a m u s tv v in ,s itu a tio n .

-..Today's wcatluT: I’ arily ilo m ly w iih a t haiu è of
•ihowCrv H igh near. 1tWi; l.u w in the tow er K(b

< l. ls s ilii ils

.

. . :,

•

...........

s

\

■i .1 »Hege ( illune

<OfHits
ont .

Page 47
sporty

. |fl
.

.

I.v

Page 2

State Press

^ ton d a^ «jgu st2 ^ 9 9 1 ^

Collector owns field o f cards
boxes each with about 7,000 “ common” cards, cards of littleknown players. Four shelves of photo albums hold complete
card sets organized by year. Smaller albums hold Anspach’s
prized cards.

B y RICHARD R U E L A S
State P ress

Sean Anspach has owned (he Boston Red Sox since he was
12.
In trading card form, that is.
The 22-year-old ASU senior has collected baseball cards
seriously for the past five years. Although he’s never
individually counted each one, he estimates his collection at
one million cards with an approximate value between $10,000
and $20,000.
Anspach's passion began when Roger Clemens was drafted
to the Red Sox in 1965. The University of Texas pitcher was a
favorite o f Anspach and he vowed to ^ e t all of Clemens’
cards.
“ That’s when I started re a lly collecting — mainly just to
get him and other Red Sox, but then —- look what’s
happened.”
Anspach, a justice studies major, began buying cards when
he was about 5 years old, using his allowance to buy a few
packs of cards.
“ M y paper route used to go for this,” he said.
Now that he’s saving money to go to law school, Anspach
has tapered his card buying. He used to buy two complete
sets of cards from each company every year, but “ that gets
too expensive.”
Stacked by the door of his room are about 60 boxes of cards
Still sealed in their original wrappers. His closet contains 15

An autographed Carl Yazstremski is Anspach’s most
prized card. He also waited seven hours in line to get Mickey
Mantle’s signature on a card.
But money is not-thé appeal for Anspach. He still has a
Ricky Henderson rookie card he was going to sell at a card
show, but decided not to at the last minute.
Anspach had a buyer ready to purchase the card for $50,
but then he thought “ do I really want to do this?”
“ It was like dangling candy in front of a baby,” he said,
“ but I couldn’ t part with it.”
And even though he likely never w ill part with the card, the
price tag remains on the back.
One element of his collection is easy to part with, though.
“ The gum is always stale. I pitch it out or give it to my
younger brother or my dogs.”
Anspach’s 250,000 cards dominate the decor of his bedroom
in his Phoenix home, and the other 750,000 are stored at his
grandparents’ house. “ I really don’t know what I ’m going to
do with all o f them,” he said.
He also started small collections o f basketball and football
cards, but he doesn’t expect to become an avid collector.
“ That’s « quick w ay to go broke.”

Irw ki D aufH w rty/Stat* P re u

S e an A n sp a ch is u p to h is neck In b a seb sll card s. Show n is only
a sm all p ortion o f A n sp a ch 's collection o f about o n e million
cards.

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

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

Meetings

Want a liner ad in the
State Press Classifieds
section tomorrow?

The A S U
V is io n

•Alcoholics Anonymous w ill have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•MUAB Film Committee will have an introductory meeting

at 3:40 p.m. in the MU G ila Room 214.
•The Whitefield Society w ill meet at 12:40 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel to discuss what the Bible says about
marriage, divorce and remarriage.
•Coalition for World Peace will meet from noon to 1 p.m.
in the MU Mohave Room to discuss world events and set its
1991-92 agenda.

We'll need to receive it before noon today!
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

One
W orld-Class
U niversity w ith
M ultiple Cam puses

Arizona State University’s multi-campus vision is taking shape today at ASU West, the
upper-level campus on the Valley’s westside. ASU West shares admission and degree
requirements with ASU’s main campus.
With construction complete, ASU West welcomes students with a host of new services
and academic offerings:
100s of upper-level classes in general
studies, arts/sciences, business and more
Registration site
ArtzonaState
Bookstore
University
Cafeteria
West
Wet and dry laboratories
Ample, convenient parking
Computer dassrooms
Fine art studios
Child care center

^ "
The
" Vision is Now

4701 W. Tliuml

bird Road, Phoenix • 543-5300

MIÜf I

W o rld / N a tio n
Stott f i t «

Gorbachev prepares fo r m ore change
Republics speed
independence moves
MOSCOW ( A P ) — President Mikhail Gorbachev struggled
Sunday to stem the disintegration o f his authority, but a sixth
Soviet republic declared independence and Russian leader
Boris Yeltsin continued to assert control.
Gorbachev huddled with top advisers, preparing a speech
fo r the national legislature on Monday. But Yeltsin and other
refo rm ers said they wanted to bypass the largely
conservative legislature and convene the m ore reformist
Congress o f People’s Deputies.
Yeltsin, speaking Sunday night on Russian television, said
th e n a tio n a l le g is la tu r e should ‘fo r m a lly d isso lve
Gorbachev’s Cabinet of Ministers, many o f whose members
w ere involved in last week’s failed coup, including P rim e

Minister Valentin Pavlov.
Yeltsin said he would prefer to call a session Tuesday of the
Congress, the 2,250-member body that selects the
542-member legislature.
“ It’s better to gather the Congress o f People’s Deputies a
day later and decide all questions straight away on the
involvement of the Cabinet of Ministers, on the replacement,
the structure, new cadres — much will have to be changed,”
Yeltsin said in his televised remarks.
In the chaos created by the hard-line coup, the 15 Soviet
republics were moving to assert their independence from
Gorbachev’s central government.
B yelorussian law m akers passed an independence
declaration, becoming the sixth republic to do so. The,
U kraine, the second-largest republic, d eclared its
independence a day earlier.
Said deputy Zenon Poznyak, head o f Byelorussia’s pro­
independence People’s Front faction, “ This means we are
leaving the Soviet Union.”

T h e M o ld a v ia n le g is la tu r e p lan n ed to discu ss
independence on Tuesday, the news agency Interfax
reported.
Meanwhile, France, Argentina, Norway and Denmark said
they w ere recognizing the independence declarations o f the
three Baltic republics — Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he expected the United
States to take the sam e step shortly.
Gorbachev’s spokesman, Vitaly Ignatenko, acknowledged
that “ there's no one today to prevent the national republics
from choosing their own road.”
’
Ignatenko, interviewed on CNN, stressed that Gorbachev
wanted to keep the process within legal bounds. But events
appeared to avalanche beyond Gorbachev’s control.
The failed coup led to a stunning upheaval of the Soviet
power structure, culminating in Gorbachev’s resignation
Saturday as Communist P a rty chief.
Gorbachev also urged the party leadership to disband and
Tu rn lo Sovkrtti. page 30.

Federal planes
blast targets in
Croatia, 18 dead
B E LG R A D E , Yugoslavia (A P ) — A rm y jets, tanks and
gunships battered Croatian positions Sunday in some of the
harshest attacks yet in the breakaway republic. News
reports said at least 18 people had died.
Fighting has escalated between Croatia’s forces and armybacked ethnic Serb militiamen opposed to secession, and
Croatian officials have threatened even more attacks unless
federal soldiers withdraw.
The heaviest fighting was in and around Vukovar in
eastern Croatia, where Croat forces shot down a federal A ir
Force plane Saturday. The pilot ejected and was rescued, an
arm y statement said.
On Sunday in Vukovar, a shell hit a car, killing three
civilians and injuring 11, the local radio said. Another
station, Radio Zagreb, said warplanes bombed the town and
gunships on the Danube R iver opened fire.
Radio Zagreb said Serb guerrillas and federal troops were
trying to take the town, and described the fighting as the
heaviest involving the federal m ilitary since Croatia
declared independence June 25.
Tw o people w ere killed at Borovo Selo north o f Vukovar,
Croatian television reported.
A t least 13 other people w ere killed in battles Sunday,
according to reports that could not im mediately be verified.
The toll is nearing 300 for the number o f people have been
killed since Croatia declared independence. An Aug- 7 cease­
fire proclaimed by the federal presidency failed to stop the
fighting.
Croatia’s 600,000 ethnic Serbs, who make up 12 percent o f
the republic’s population, say they want to remain in
Yugoslavia if Croatia secedes.

A ssociated Press piloto

Pro-choice demonstration
A g roup o f about 200 p ro-choice dem onstrators m arch near the W alkers Point vacation hom e o f President G eorge Bush
S u nd ay in K ennebunkport, M aine. T h e g ro u p form ed in dow ntow n K ennebunkport and m arched to a p olice ro ad block where
they were stop p ed . T h e Presid en t's hom e Is in the background.

TiM’ir i«» C roatia, page 50.

News Briefs
D in k in s v is it s c h u rc h ,
a p p e a ls f o r p e a c e
N E W Y O R K (A P I - Hundreds of
mourners attended a wake Sunday
evening for a child who died in a car
accident that sparked several days of
riots between blacks and Jews in the
Crown Heights section of Brooklyn.
E arlier at a nearby church, Mayor
David Dinkins visited the neighborhood
for the fifth straight day to appeal for
peace.
Dinkins told about 1,000 people in First
Baptist Church that the riots mostly have
hurt blacks, including the father of
7-year-old G avin Cato, killed by a car
driven by an ultra-Orthodox Hasidic
Jew.
“ One of the cars that got trashed
belonged to Carmel Cato; I ’m sure they
didn’t mean to do it,” Dinkins said. “ The
stores that are robbed are our stores, the
ones w e frequent — and so only the
community loses.”
The m ayor said even if the driver did
commit a crim e, “ it would be a crim e
committed by an individual — not by the
Hasidic community; not by the Jews.”

No one in the church applauded until
Dinkins referred to allegations that
Hasidim receive preferential treatment
from the police.

S la in c h ild ’s b o d y
p a r t s fo u n d in c o n c r e t e
SAN B E R N AR D IN O , Calif. (A P ) - A
policeman who committed suicide after
confessing he killed his 3-year-old foster
daughter had encased dismembered
parts of her body in concrete, which have
been found, officials said Sunday.
Specially trained dogs found some of
Alicia Arm strong’s remains in concrete
alongside a wilderness fire road in the
San Jacinto Mountains on Saturday.
Capt. La rry N eigel said.
Craig A. Armstrong, a San Bernadino
m otorcycle o fficer, hanged him self
Aug. 16 after making a videotaped
confession in his law yer's office in which
he said he killed the toddler. Armstrong,
29, and his w ife w ere adopting the girl.
Armstrong said he killed the girl while
punishing her fo r breaking a house rule
by going into the kitchen. He said he
spanked Alicia and punched her in the
stomach.

‘Cheers’ series is toast o f
43rd Annual Emmy Awards
PASAD E N A, Calif. (A P ) — “ Cheers” was
th e to a st o f S u n d a y’ s 43rd Annual
Prim etim e E m m y Awards, picking up four
prizes for best comedy series, actress,
supporting actress and director.
“ I said w e w ere good, but now w e’re
venerable I guess,” said series director, co­
creator and co-executive producer James
Burrows, who won the comedy directing
trophy.
“ 1 only thank God I didn’t have to w ait as
long as Ted,” joked actress Kirstie Alley,
referring to co-star Ted Danson, who was
nominated eight times before winning last
year.
Bebe Neuwirth captured her second
consecutive supporting actress-comedy
series Em m y for NBC’s 9-year-old barroom
comedy, also won its series category in 1983,
1984 and 1989.
Otherwise, the three-hour ceremony was
marked by canceled series being honored
and first-time wins.
Burt Reynolds, nominated for the first
time, woe best comedy actor for his
portrayal of a high school football coach in
CBS’ “ Evoaing Shade.”
The NBC series “ L. A. Law ” won its

fourth Em m y fo r best drama series and
James E arl Jones of ABC-TV’s “ Gabriel’s
F ire ” and Patricia Wettig o f the canceled
ABC series ‘ ‘thirtysomething’ ’ took thé
category’s top acting honors.
It was the third Em m y for Wettig’s
portrayal o f Nancy Weston, a character who
underwent treatment for ovarian cancer
last season. If; was the second win of the
night for Jones, who also picked up a
supporting actor miniseries award for
Turner Network Television’s “ Heat Wave.”
“ It’s a little sad,” W ettig said, fighting
back tears. “ This is sort o f m y last time to
say goodbye to this character.”
Veteran comedian Jonathan Winters and
actress Madge Sinclair picked up their first
Emmys. They w ere honored in supporting
actor and supporting actress categories.
Winters won for his role as Gunny Davis in
the ABC comedy series “ Davis Rules.” The
highly charged perform er was not present
at Sunday’s ceremony and had never before
been nominated. Nor had Sinclair, who also
was absent.
Sinclair won the supporting actress
drama series category for her portrayal o f
Josephine Austin in “ G abriel’s F ir e ."

O p in i o n
State Press

Monday, August 96,1991

£2311

S tate P ress

T / te s fa p p p iig a t^

I g l d brilliant idea..

Constitution
The State P ress, as an independent
publication serving the student body of
Arizona State University, endeavors at all
times to maintain the highest levels of
accuracy, integrity and leadership. To that
end, we declare the following to be our
editorial policy and statement of guiding
principles:
FREED O M :
The State Press is an independent studentproduced publication, and is free from all
forms of external interference designed to
regulate it s , content, editorial policy or
internal procedures.
Because freedom of expression and
debate by means of a free and vigorous
s tu d e n t p re s s is e s s e n t ia l to th e
effectiveness of the educational community
in a democratic society, and because any
student newspaper that is subject to outside
control is unable to fulfill its responsibilities
to the community, no one outside of the
student staff shall delete, dictate or revise
the content of the State P ress except with
the permission of the Editor and the
Editorial Board o f the State Press.
The freedom of the State P ress will not be
abridged by confiscation of issues or
fa cilities, lim itations on distribution
suspension o f publication, academic,
personal or financial sanctions, arbitral
removal or restrictions on the hiring of staff
members, Or threats Of any of these actions.
The State P ress must possess the rights
and means necessary to present all facts
objectively with equal access under the law
to all Colleges and Departments
University and remain free at all
from the pressures of campus factii
they administrative or student in ori
R e c o g n iz in g th a t th e
Correlative of freedom is res;
State P ress submits this list,
o b lig a tio n s to th e stud
administration and all othi
ASU community:
R E S PO N S IB ILITY :
The State P ress s i a l l times exert
maximum ^ f e L t o ^ M I r a t ruth in all
s t r iv e d ■ ■ u rie te n e s s
a g a in s t
and
and o
distortion by either
carel
empi
use mature and
Tf
e public interest
consideri
, edit and display
at all times ani
ignificance and ite
news on thè
ie public.
genuine usefulness b
The State Press shall always maintain
respect for the privacy and rights of the
individual, and the rights of both students
a n d p r o f e s s o r s in a n a c a d e m i c
environment. The, “ public's right to know”
must always be carefully balanced with
personal and academic integrity.
The State P ress shall clearly define
sources o f news, and tell the reader clearly
when and why if sources are not identified.
State Press personnel will never reveal an
unnamed source or violate a confidence.
The State P ress shall, when discovering
an error in the publication, promptly issue
and fairly place a correction to any factual
innaccuracy. Where an individual or group
has been dam aged by an error, an apology
will be made in print.

[SffîK

The State P ress shall edit news affecting
public morals and sensibilities with candor
and good taste and w ill a vo id the
sensational, vulgar and trivial in its news
reporting.
The S ta te P re s s shall instruct its
employees to behave with decorum, and in a
professional, courteous manner at all times.
The S ta te P re s s shall never allow
personal bias, vested interest or editorial
policy to dictate the content, style or
placement of news stories. News value must
be the only criterion. The paper will always
maintain a clear division between the
editorial/opinion portions o f the State Press
and the newsgathering section so as to
ensure the integrity of th ^ a tter.
intain an
The S ta te P ress
dea
editorial/opinion sectii
pent
forum for the
itorial
comment and c
Letters
Board that will O'
'Press are
and guest editoj
never be
subject to let]
ór disparages
edited in a way tl
the w riter’;
maintain an
The
e c tio n fe a tu r in g
editorials (thelatter
ria l Board) that will
he E
ve criticism o f the
government at all levels,
jorials will always serve as
tudent interests,
tass shall never discriminate
practices, working conditions,
advancement, or in print, on the
race, creed, color, sex or sexual
•rence.
State P ress shall recognize the
irtance of the need to ensure the
lication of a libel-free newspaper, and
will consent to the analysis of any story or
column that is potentially litigious by a
qualified communications attorney. The
Editor will then take whatever action is
necessary to ensure the story in question
complies with all legal requirements.
The State Press shall institute
and
maintain a list of policies and procedures
for all employees to ensure that they
conform to University standards regarding
a c a d e m ic s a n d q u a lif ic a t io n s f o r
employment.
The State P ress shall institute
and
maintain a Code o f Ethics, which w ill be
given to each staff member at the time of
his/her employment with the State Press,
and that w ill facilitate the highest level of
journalistic achievement and conduct and
w ill ensure the implementation of the
principles above.
Portions of the above have been taken
from The R igh ts and R esponsibilities o f the
C ollege P ress, by the New Jersey Collegiate
Press Associa tion, The Code o f E th ics o f the
U nited States Student P ress Association,
The B asic P o lic y D ecla ra tion on Freedom
and R esponsibility o f the Student P ress, by
the United States Student Press Association,
C riteria fo r a G ood New spaper, by the
A s s o c ia te d P r e s s M a n a g in g E d ito rs
Association, and The Canons o f Journalism ,
by the Am erican Society o f Newspaper
Editors.

i

state press

ditorial
Future depends on students

When was the last time there was a
healthy display of collective action on
ASU’s campus? Even last year’s anti­
w ar demonstrators fizzled out before the
Allied Forces’ artillery did.
Sometimes it’s understandable why
“ today’s students” don’t seem as
involved as they were 30 years ago.
College is m ore expensive nowadays; w e
have to work full-time and go to school.
We also don’t have the luxury of
know ing We’ll be hired upon graduation.
American culture thrives upon the idea
that a good education automatically
means a good job.
This isn’t always the case, as many of
last year’s graduates can attest.
According to A m erica 's P roblem s, by
Elliot Currie and Jerome H. Skolnick,
“ A m e r ic a n s
e s p e c ia lly you n g
Americans — m ay be increasingly
overeducated.”
So, to get a job in the field w e’re
trained, we must compete. This, often
includes taking on internships in our
chosen fields — hours of work that can
result in little pay.
Many students mechanically go-toclass, swig-a-soda-and-hightail-it-offc a m p u s -to -a -jo b -th a t-w ill-k e e p -u s rolling-until-10 p.m ., and then do
homework.
So when are we supposed to become
diehard campus activists — in our sleep?
ASU isn't necessarily an apathetic
campus, although it’s been called that
before.
Very busy people go to school here.
But while the above facte are correct,
it’s also true that a responsible, powerful
student body depends on a concerned and
active campus community.
There are many issues facing us this
year, developments that affect our future
and hold outcomes hinging On our input.
It doesn’t matter what position you hold.

just that you’re willing to take a little
time out o f your schedule to make a
difference.
Some o f these issues include:
•Political Correctness and Campus
C o d es o f C o n d u c t: T h e r e a re
controversial claims that campus codes
mandate “ politically correct” behavior.
It has been argued that campus codes
produce a chilling effect on a student’s
right to participate in free speech. ASU
has such a code, but have w e put it to the
First Amendment test?
•While the two words — BU D G ET CUT
— seem to loom far above the average
ASU student, the reality of a slashed
operating budget filters down.to students
in the form of larger class sizes,
. skyrocketing tuition, fe w e r faculty
members and cut classes.
Gov. F ife Symington’s approval of a
$3.5 million operating budget left ASU
with an allotment that was $110.6 million
less than the Arizona Board of Regents
requested for ASU.
Not only was the board denied its
funding request, but ASU received $10.7
million less than it did last year.
•Tuition may be considered a separate
issue with approval o f yet another hike
looming this semester. No other issue
has become such a fixture in this
University’s makeup so that it has such
an impact on every individual student.
There isn’t a student who wants to pay
m ore, and even those with tuition
waivers are eventually affected when
those writing the check fo r them have
their pockets pinched by increases.
History has shown that the louder the
student cry, the lesser the blow. I f the
numbers in protest are there, students
can avoid the conventional pattern o f big
increase, sm all increase, big increase
that would yield another whopper on the
student/parent checkbook for next year.

PAUL CORO, Editor
SUZANNE ROSS. M anaging Editor

CARTO O NISTS: Ken C ollins. Juke StgerarL
KEVIN S H E H ...............................................................CHyEditor
PH O TO G RAPH ERS: J oe Barnaaon. H enri Cohen, Jeorgetta
JENNIFER FR AN K LIN ............... ............ A s s t C ity Editor
D
ouglas, T.J Sokol. Tam ara W offord.
DAWN D E V R IE S ---------- — ...... ................... N ew » Editor
C O P TE D IT O R »: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson. G abrlella Sanchez,
MICHELLE ROBERTS ............................. O pinion Editor
m f r y S '* T* Jim m y Kopf. M ichael LaMantla.
DAVID KEXEL ...™ ........,........„,...— ------ -C opy C h ief
p s n n n c n o s . r y la H atim an Cnetn, .Inhn G ullonaid. Kevin
IRW IN D A U G H E R T Y — .............................. Photo Editor
H eller. Barry K elly, J effrey Lucas. Ehren Schw elbert.
DAN ZE IQ E R ..................
Sparte Editor
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry. Robert B ettes. Brett
DARREN U R B A N ............................... A n t Sparte Editor
E lliot, Cam eron E llis. Leo G onzales, Crystal Lum ley. Todd
VICKI C U L V E R _______ ___ ..................... M agazine Editor
M artin. Lance Newm an. N ell Schnelwar. Rachel W ilson.
LAURIE NO TAR O ................... M agazine M anaging Editor
HOBART ROW LAND ...____ _______C ollege C ulture Editor
The Stole/Yes*Is published M onday through Friday during
the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
R gH M O TM elfcen aC hadw cILM aifcD cM d. Andrew FWuÿiL
M atthews Center. Room 15. A rizona S tale U niversity, Tem po,
M ichael Ploree. M argo G 11!man, K elly « K relcK S on )* Lewie,
A rizona 85287-1502. Newsroom : (6021965-2*92. W e do not
Mare ha M ardock. Kris Magies. Richard Ruelas. Lorenzo
answer qu estions o f a general nature. A dvertising and Pro­
Storm J r.. Am y Slade. Ju dl Tances, Ashahed Ttlche.
duction: (602) 655-7572.
M AGAZINE S T A F F : M ich elle C n iff. JU1 H erbraneon, Dan
Th e S tole Press Is the on ly newspaperexchislu ely published
NowfckL Ken O rm an. D avid PundL C h risty Tom linson.
fo r and circu lated on the ASU cam pus. The new s and view s
M a ritiyn a n .

published In th is newspaper are n ot necessarily those o f the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff o r stu den t body.

Editorial Board
U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial
board. In dividual members o f the ed itorial board w rite
ed itoria ls and the board decides their m erit. The editorials
do n ot reflect the opinion o f th e State Press sta ff as a whole.
B oard m em bers Include:
PAU L CORO
Editor
SUZANNE RO SS.................................. M anaging E ditor
M ICHELLE RO B ERTS.......... O pinion Editor
Th e State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten re­
sponse from ou r readers on any topic.
A ll letters m ust b e typed, double-spaced and n o longer

than tw o pages in len gth to b e eligib le for publication.
Please include you r fu ll nam e, class standing and m ajor
(o r any other a ffilia tion w ith d ie u niversity) and phone
number. O nly signed letters w ill b e considered fo r publica­
tion. Requests fo r anonym ity w ill b e granted on ly w ith an
appropriate reason.
Letters sue su bject to ed itin g b y th e opinion page ed it«»’.
AH letters m ust b e eith er brou gh t in person w ith a photo
I.D . to the State Press fron t desk ln th e basem en t o f M atthews
Center o r else addressed to State Press, 15 Msttthews Center,
Arizona State U niversity, Tem pe, A rts., 85287-1502.

State Press Phone Numbers
Front D
e
s
k
.
965- 7572
Newsroom
965-2292
D isplay Advertising. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 8 5 - 6 5 5 5
C lassified A dvertising
965-6731

O p in io n
Slate Press

Pages

Mondaw^ugustfiô^Wl

Job duties put colum nist o n the ru n
D

m k iw M c

■mooerts
Opinion Ed itor

Imagine I ’m wearing gold Bermuda shorts and a funky
maroon t-shirt that reads “ I love ASU” on the front.
I ’m standing outside the Student Services Building,
smiling, distributing textbook discount fliers and welcoming
you all back to our illustrious institution of higher learning.
Go ahead and imagine I had enough time this summer to
get a tan.
I f you can picture this, 1 won’t have to spend an afternoon,
racking my brain and thesaurus, struggling to produce 20
column inches worth of words to say “ Welcome back, school
is once again upon us, blah blah blah blah blah."
: Instead, I thought I ’d simply introduce myself.
Hi. ;
M y job duties as opinion editor include making sure the
State P ress’s recyclable pop cans don’t get. moldy, fighting
for women’s rights on the staff basketball team and fetching
Paul Coro’s coffee.
The more menial o f m y position tasks a re to design and lay
out the op-ed pages, select and edit letters to the editor, write
columns and keep editorial board meetings on track.
Maybe, if you motivate yourself to write a letter to the
editor this semester, w e’ll meet in person.
P refera b ly the meeting won’t feature you yelling,
screaming and threatening me about your disagreements
with a column I'v e written ( I ’ve gotten to know some of the
most interesting people that way ) .
Form er State P ress Editor Darrin Hostetler, who has
become somewhat of a journalistic legend in his own decade,
told me over a couple beers a t last y e a r’s Christmas party
that “ You know you’re doing your job (as a columnist) if you
receive a death threat."
I'v e come close, I think.
*
It happened a couple of years ago when I was the Editor of
the M ystieian, my college newspaper in Bismarck, N. D.
The column I wrote opposed the steel-jaw trap, which, to
me, is a ghastly contraption that only serves to maim and kill
defenseless animals for their coats. Often, the lives of
beloved, household pets are snatched by accident.
Did you know that sometimes those animals chew off their
own paws trying to escape?
The Bismarck State College Rodeo Club, which is
prim arily comprised of the 19-year-old children of rural
ranchers, makes up three-fourths of the student body at BSC.
I guess one o f their main hobbies is trapping.
They didn't see it m y way.
Rodeo Club members threatened to drive their cowboy

boots into my computer terminal, rip their pick-up trucks
through my office and tear the tires o f my car with butcher
knives.
That’s close enough to death for me.
Fortunately, at ASU it ’s more difficult to narrow down just
which car is mine.
Don’t get me wrong, as State Press opinion page editor, I
relish any feedback I receive. It only makes me a better,
humbler person.
Please, feel fre e to use the State Press to express your
views.
As a human being, student, community member, Arizonan,
American and Earth inhabitant (in that order) it’s your
responsibility to take an active role in the world around you.
A well-informed, united student body can be a powerful tool
for collective action, but it requires student input — so let’s
hear what you think (please no more than two pages double­
spaced):
, On the whole, the best summary of a newspaper’s job was
printed in the Chicago Tim es in 1861: “ It is a newspaper's
duty to print the news and raise hell."
They tell me my job deals most directly with the “ raising
hell” part.

I ’ve always had somewhat o f an unusual knack for
accomplishing the above, especially during high school — my
AC/DC days.
M y advisor, Bruce Rule, tried to steer me a little more
conservatively.
“ A columnist should be able to relate to readers by making
them happy or at times angering them while, at the same
time, not showing off an ego.”
Coro counters Rule’s pearls o f wisdom with a partial
throwback to m y M ystieian approach.
“ More than anything, columnists should evoke emotion
and reaction out of a reader. Everyone has an opinion lurking
within their mind on any given issue. W e just get to express
ours publicly in the hope that it makes others reveal theirs.”
Managing Editor Suzanne Ross’ philosophy is simple,
“ Y o u know you’re doing your job when you piss someone
o ff enough that they take the time to write you a letter.”

But if time finds you hating my opinions, go easy on Pat.
She’s the kind, blonde woman at the front desk. I ’ll tell you
now, she had nothing to do with it and she’s not my mother.

L'« K e n
fo the editor

Dorms are ASU’s ‘slumsEditor:
I was astonished to read in the Aug. 19,
1991 issue of the ASU Insight that on-campus
student housing “ ranges from a low of $1,795
for a full year in a double room in Best,
Hayden and Irish halls to $3,575 for a studio
apartment in Gholla Hall or a one bedroom
suite in Sonora Center.” :
Also in the article, a representative from
the Office o f Residence L ife explained some
residence halls will be closed this year,
while others will have empty floors because
of a lack of demand.
I calculated the cost per month of these
rooms, based on a nine-month school year.
The “ double room in Best, Hayden and Irish
Halts” works out to $199.44 per month per
occupant.
I'v e seen some of these rooms, and I ’m
sUre their occupants would agree that they
are not worth $199.44: they are pathetically
S p a rta n , n o isy and u su a lly p o o rly

heated/cooled.
Likewise, the “ studio apartment in Cholla
Hall or a one bedroom suite in Sonora
Center” works out to $397.22 per month (the
article did not say whether these units are
for single occupants; I suspect they aren’t.)
No wonder students are choosing to live
off-campus or at home.
Living on campus, as I did when I was an
undergraduate, is a terrific experience that
shouldn’t be missed.
However, dorm life should also be
financially feasible; it cannot compare
qualitatively to apartment life, and its price
should reflect this disparity.
I f the office of Residence L ife wants to fill
its residence halls (which certainly serve no
purpose sitting em pty) they should either
reevaluate their price structure or consider
themselves slumlords.
Jacqueline Wheeler
Teaching Associate, English

Rec fees are for the jocks

WfeUloME 3KC.K

Editor;
I o p p o se the m a n d a to r y stu d en t
recreation fee o f $25 per semester. I support
the need for a rec center, but not its
mandatory funding. I think the bottom line
is that students who do not wish to use the
facility must pay for the “ health club" fees
of those that do. This is simply unfair and
unjust.

Therefore, I ’m hoping to organize a
student petition drive to oppose this fee and
allow for a w aiver for those who choose not
to use it. I f you are interested in being part
of the petition organizational group, please
contact m e a t 967-4892, ASAP.
Edward Berge
Junior, English

Stete Press

Page 6

Students get inline
for fall registration
By ANDREW FAU G H T
State P ress

Renée A lva rez sat in bewilderment
outside the Payne Hall Registrar’s Office
wondering if the day would ever come when
she could bypass the lines and anxiety that
are patent trademarks of a new academic
year and focus on life ’s finer subtleties.,
“ Thé waiting and trying to get into classés
is the worst part,” the 22-year-old education
m ajor said. “ I ’d rather be shopping.”
But it’s all part o f the first-week blues for
A S U ’ s n e a rly 43,000 stu den ts. And
seemingly no one can escape the myriad
complexities that a large university has to
offer.
Alvarez, a senior, already spent thé'
previous day in a futile attempt to acquire
class overrides — and was faced with the
imminent likelihood of taking courses only
to satisfy requirem ents,' rather than
stimulate interest within her own discipline.
Despite the aggravations, this “ zoo”
experience often can create a strong instinct
for survival, according to Bob Zubia, a
counselor at Counseling and Consultation.

“ T h e r e ’ s g o in g to be chaos and
confusion,” Zubia predicted for week one of
classes. “ If people can survive the first
week, I think they can survive anything.”
Meanwhile, in the crampedconfines of the
College of Engineering registrar site,
students stood hunched o v e r class
directories, celebrating their success at
snatching up the last precious seats in
classes across campus.
But Site Supervisor Joan Lang warned
that this week would be indicative of how
busy the registrar sites actually can be.
It was during a noon-time lull last week
during student fee payment that David
Bosch, a fifth year graduate student,
managed an optimistic smile as he prepared
to sink his bankroll into his engineering
studies.
The 35-year-old Bosch is one of many ASU
students who must ju ggle conflicting
financial obligations and register late for
classes — without actually knowing whether
they w ill secure courses.
“ The problem with preregistration is you
have to pay (fees) all upfront,” he said. “ I

Jeorg etta D ouglas/State P re ss

A trip to the A S U bookstore is part o f e v e ry A S U student’s agenda for the new sch o o l year.
Graduate student Robert Stieve p u rch a ses h is from C ashier M arianne Fulton.

a s u r p r is in g ly
atmosphere.

don’t have the money at the end of (spring)
semester.”
The lines at fee payment are expected to
swell as the final deadline nears on Friday.
Carol Balk, manager of Fiscal Services,
said that while students often have been
“ stressed out” during fee payment, there is

p e r v a s iv e ,

fe s tiv e

“ People come and stand in line with their
friends, their kick, their dogs or their
lunch,” Balk said. “ It’s a lot o f hard work,
but it’s a very positive environment.”

...................... ........«...."I

SPAGHETTI

CALZONE

w/Salad ft G allic Bread

894-M AM A
4 £ *A Ü

I v v 13*

I tfit i n

f i m

i i t

it n h t a r n llM

Ì4 M . So d a o rD raft,
lM ù M n < ò M
7*
tt

m

PM

114 p-tn.

'*%nm m !ÏÏ!Ê t

a

M

ia i

a n n o u n c es

1991-92 Research D evelopm ent Program
T h e R e s e a rc h D e v e lo p m e n t P r o g r a m :
• P r o m o te s e x c e lle n c e in g r a d u a te e d u c a tio n a t A r iz o n a
*

• P r o v id e s fin a n c ia l s u p p o r t fo r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t res ea rc h .
• O ffe r s g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts e x p e r ie n c e in w r it in g a n d

im tS to m

5-7p.li).
M i m i ».

J b b P é#

S*7pJR.

The G raduate Student Association

S ta te U n iv e r s ity .

I’l2 lfirm Itoppings

$2.S9iiapnt.
lo lp tZ Z A ^ : SPAGHETTI
l g ®
•J i —
M
■
J tpe CreamS * ¿¿¿szxsiJ p Ä l L

$2M

te r

Ü

w/Salad & Gt

5 1 9 I9M Ìp.m.
Ì
U VÄÄ*
g
^m

R

S-7p.m.

W » » |

QUALITY
BICYCLES
Lowest Prices

r e v ie w in g re s e a rc h p r o p o s a ls .
A p p lic a tio n s a re a va ila b le fro m th e G rad u ate Stu den t A sso cia tion
in th e A sso cia ted Students o f A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity o ffic e , th u d
flo o r, M e m o ria l U n ion . A p p lic a tio n s m ust b e su b m itted to the
G rad u ate C o lle g e b y 5:00 p.m . O cto b er 25,1991. T h ere w ill b e o n ly
on e fu n d in g p e rio d fo r 1991-92.

DISCOUNTBICYCLE

S u p p orted b y the G rad u ate S tu d en t A sso cia tio n , th e O ffic e o f the

11031 South Rural
967-7761

V ic e P resid en t fo r Research, an d A sso cia ted Students o f A riz o n a
State U n ive rs ity .

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED
IN AN ACCIDENT?

U N IV E R S IT Y
CHURCH
T IT
of
\ J C H R IST

contact

P A U L D . FR IE D M A N
A T T O R N E Y A T LAW
fro m the

L a w O ffic e s o f J a m e s

‘B ro o k .

J o in

Since 1972
Practice Limited to Personal Injury

TEMPE

GILBERT

838-5022

545-5711

375-0414

Lakeview Office Building
3651 É. Baseline, Ste. 130
GHbert, Arizona

Biltmore Executive Center
11024 N. 28th Or.. Ste. 200

Rural Court, Suite A-140
4450 S. Rural Road
Tempo, Arizona

PHOENIX

Phoenix, Arizona

C A L L FOR A FR EE CONSULTATION

u s in

b u ild in g

a n e w

m in is t r y !

In th e c o lle g e a tm o sp h e re o f n o v e lty , fre e d o m , a n d o cca sio n a l
d e ca d e n ce , it is easy to a llo w o n e ’s sp iritu a l fo cu s to b e co m e b lu rre d .
U n iv e rsity C h u rch o f C h ris t is a new co n g re g a tio n th at seeks to h e lp
stu den ts fix th e ir eyes o n Jesus. O u r g o a l is n o t s p iritu a l su rv iv a l b u t sp iritu a l
g ro w th . C o m e an d see. Y o u m ay ju st fin d th e ch u rc h y o u ’ve b e e n lo o k in g

for

4 9 1 -8 5 9 2

To v isit, ca ll fo r d ire c tio n s o r to arran g e fo r a rid e . If you w o u ld lik e
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , w e w ill b e g lad to answ er any o f y o u r q u estio n s.

State Press

Monc¡2^»gustJ!6jT99^

PRAN KSTER S Û A R â B tR D L U
B EST BOOD AND FEV ERA G E IN TEM PE
1024 East Broadway • Tempe • 967-8875
mm• 1 I -

^||8

ïSSï

Ji||

We Serve Our Entire Menu until 12:15 a.m. Every Night

100 W ings
Sunday-Thursday

2 fo r

ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
DINE IN ONLY

1 0 0 W i n O S After 9pm
Dine In Only

1 Thursdays with C

^ W |r

o

IIB D B I .D . I

Buy One item on Our Menu, Get Next
One of Equal or Lesser Value FREE!

ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT
(Except Chicago Pizza » Dine In Only)

Sunday 2 fo r 1 P iz z a

1

NFL Football-8 Satellites-14 T.V.’s

j

W atch A ll Your gam es Starting at 9:30 am

$3.25 DomesticPitchers-All TheTime

|

\

Tempe’s Best Happy Hour 11am-7pm \
Monday Thru Friday
\

Page 8

Undergrad _ _ _
< on tin ucd from page I .

really tried to identify their better teachers and tried to
increase the number of classes taught by them,” he added.
In addition, the departments determined what classes lend
themselves to instruction with a lot of students and which do
not.
“ You can’ t teach a foreign language class to 400
(students), but you can have a very good history class with
400 ( students la s long as you have discussion sections and so
on,” Krahenbuhl said.
”
ASASU President Greg Mechem said that change to
improve undergraduate education will likely be slow,
“ We can’t revolutionize education at Arizona State
University,” Mechem said “ You can’t have rapid reform at
an institution this large.
“ You can’t even park on the damn campus. How are we
going to worry about class lines?”
While the University may riot be able to implement all of its
recommendations due to the budget, Krahenbuhl said the
task force accomplished its goals.
“ Campus awareness was heightened about problems that
are unique to this institution in the area of undergraduate
education,” Krahenbuhl said. “ We understand them better
— and that allows us to deal with them.”

M ill____________

< o n tin iicd fr o m p a ge \ .

In addition, Tempe Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said
Mill Avenue's “ nucost street fa ir” has resulted in increased
fighting because m ore people have been brought into the
area.
"N o one foresaw some of the problems that w e’ve had,"
Sherman said. “ W e’re constantly evaluating what’s working
and what we could make better,
“ (But) there is concern that we would have more problems
without (the street closure) than w ith,"
Sherman said six extra policemen have been added to
patrol the downtown streets and closure patterns also have
been changed to keep people out of fight-laden areas.
“ We notice youth down there who are wearing clothing that
is attributed to gangs,” Tem pe Police Chief Daye Brown
said, adding that officers have noticed Skiriheads and
members of black and Hispanic gangs on M ill Avenue.
In addition to the six new officers. Brown said four beat
officers on foot and two mounted units normally patrol Mill
Avenue. Undercover officers intermittently patrol the area
to keep on top of activity and motor officers are sometimes
employed.
The police department also has implemented a policy of
“ zero tolerance” toward misbehavior, Under the policy,
police will be arresting people and booking them instead of
issuing citations,
Despite the problems, Brown Said the blockades were the
best possible solution to growing crowds on M ill Avenue.
Rerouting cars prevents traffic bottlenecks and pedestrian
accidents.
' ‘We think it ( street closure) Was a positive response to the
size of the crowd,” he said.
Lyn McNeill, street closure manager for the Mill Avenue
Merchants Association, said the barricades have had a
positive impact on shops located between Fifth and Seventh
streets
“
“ They’re just packed,” M cNeill said, adding that shops in
the street closure area have reported profits of 22 to
38 percent above last Summer when the closure was not in
effect.
When you have so many people in one area, it is going to
make a difference, she added.
But M cNeill said crim e has not increased significantly due
to the blockading.
“ You don't have too many things happen at Sixth and
Mill, ” she said, adding that most people who come to the area
come to enjoy the outdoor activity.
“ (Th e street closure) is definitely a good thing for
downtown Tem p e," M cNeill said.
Tempe Vice-Mayor Carol Smith agreed that the situation
on Mill Avenue is better without the auto traffic.
"People can come to the area and have fun,” she said.

Image-------------( out in u n i fro m p a g v I .

University when faced with the overall attractiveness of the
student body and the beautiful campus. Shell said.
Meanwhile, students have their own ideas about ASU's
image.
The bureaucracy o f ASU disturbs Steve Maleski, a 23-yearold senior political science major.
“ I don't have a very high opinion of this school," tie said. " I
liked MCC (Mesa Community C ollege) better.”
In the 1990 Student Opinion Survey by the ASU Student
Affairs Research and Evaluation Office, students described
the campus as “ big,” “ fun” and “ crowded.”
Another student, K erry Ann, an 18-year-old sophomore
majoring in child development and pre-med, said she lived in
Singapore for a while, where ASU has a strong reputation for
academics.
“ I see it as well-rounded,” she said. “ It’s a sophisticated
party school.” >,
Shell agrees with the idea that people outside of the state
perceive the University positively because they see it more
objectively.
“ But w e need to work on our im age,” he said. “ Because
nationally it’s perceived as much stronger than locally.”

State Press

Monday, August 26,1991

NOON
is the
DEADLINE
to have a
STATE PRESS
Classified
liner in the
next day.

STUDENT LOANS
(800) 347-7667

Matthews
Center
South
Basement,

Lender Code 830005

Educaid

965-6731.

Enter
W in'
the IBM PS/2 Sweepstakes
and jmiTlgp a king wayin this world.
2 -G ra n d Prizes: 1992 M azda M X -3 G S
We at IBM would like to give you the opportunity to become a truly accelerated student. That’s why we’re
offering two very lucky Grand Prize winners the keys to a brand new 1992 Mazda MX-3 G S sports car.

2 0 -2 n d Prizes: O ne Y ear Free U se o f Sprint»
College should be a place where students feel free to
discuss important issues of the day. That's why
we're offering 20 Second Place gift certi­
ficates good for up to $300 worth
of phone calls on Sprint
long distance
service.

03b 112*3384.

:

' IP - $ '

2 5 -ls t Prizes:
Round-Trip Ticket
on A m erican Airlines
We're causing 25 First Place winners to have
serious reservations. That's because each will
receive a round-trip American Airlines* ticket to any
American Airlines or American Eagle* destination in
the contiguous 48 states or the Caribbean.

5 0 -3 rd Prizes: Six Sierra C om puter Gam es
You’re adept at playing the college game. But what about real ones? We’re offering 50 Third
Place winner^ a package of six challenging and entertaining computer games from Sierra.'
To enter, visit your local campus outlet. See entry form for eligibility and sweepstakes rules,
no purchase necessary.

IBM PS/2 Hotline 224-2763
Visit IBM at COMPASS, Moeur 108

JÍ JÍ i ZüESL—_

_

_

_

_

_

_

£S2£¿

State Press

Monday, August 26,1991

LOW BOOK PRICES

2 0 %

C LO T H IN G
Must Present Coupon
Never Expires

CAMPUS
903 S. Rural

U n iv e r s it y

T e rra ce

A pache

StrtePiuBig

Page 11

M ondaj^ujusta^JW I

Students advised to be cautious using scholarship firms
B y R IC H A R D R U E L A S
S ta te P re ss

scholarships they have a good chance o f obtaining. She said
her average client gets a list o f 19 possible sources.
But she does not guarantee that students will get a
scholarship, adding that it is still up to the student to apply.
Students who win a scholarship using the service are
awarded a $100 savings bond from Academic Guidance, the
company that runs the database N ail uses.
However, Burgh said the ASU Scholarship Office has heard
from a “ number of students (w ho) feel that they are not
getting their money’s worth.”
He said that the University has stated that scholarship
research firm s are ’’something that students Should be
cautioned about-” ' ,>
- -..
Burgh’s office has heard from students who have tried to
get their money back from an agency, only to find that they
can no longer contact their consultant.
He added that students do not need to pay money to find
scholarships aimed at specific groups.
ASU’s General Scholarship Application also takes data
from students, and attempts to "m esh” the profile with
available scholarships culled from state and private funding
— for no charge.
“ With $25 million o f scholarship money: . . it’s a narrowing
process” to find available funds for students, he said.

As scholarship research firms continue to crop up and pass
their cards around campus, one ASU official said he doesn't
think the service is worth the money.
Gene Burgh, director of Die ASU Scholarship Office, said
“ many o f the services (scholarship consultants) provide can
be provided by the University for free.”
A t least four firm s in the Valley offer students assistance in
finding scholarships for a fee of between $40 and $60.
Computer databases match students’ profiles with their
attributes.
Often, the services seek out the more obscure scholarships.
F o r instance, money is available for red-haired students who
happen to bowl. David Letterman Sponsors a scholarship for
students who don’t earn grades any higher than a “ C.”
The scholarship firm s say that because these scholarships
are so hard to find, their service is Worthwhile.
“ It ’s kind o f hard to locate scholarships on your own,” said
Sharon Nall, who has run the Scholarship Connection out of
her central Phoenix home fo r the last tw o years.
F or a $45 fee, N all will search a database to find a list of
scholarships that match a student’s profile.
Nall guarantees she w ill find her clients at least , six

“ The difference is that (consultants) claim to know about
all scholarships on a grand sort o f scale,’ ’ he said, while the
ASU Scholarship Office is only concerned with funds
earmarked for ASU.
Jerry Laurie, who owns Scholarship Researchers USA,
8602 N. 18th Ave., concedes that “ there’s no information that
w e have that can not be found in the library or from other
sources.”
But going to a consultant would “ save a lot o f time,” Laurie
said.
Laurie has operated his business since March. He offers a
money-back guarantee if à client does not get at least double
the $59 fee back from recommended sources.
Laurie is able to find scholarships, grants, fellowships and
loans through his database network.
“ (Th ere’s) lots o f money people are not getting because
they don’t know it’s there,” he said.
Grades are far from being the only Criteria considered.
Laurie said that career choice, location, parents’ career and
ethnic background all combine in finding scholarships.
. But Laurie also stressed that his business is “ no magic
pill.”
He said that students still Should try obtaining scholarships
through other means, including government sources.

COM E & G ET
Y O U R B O O K S !.
«JSTUDEHT
.BOOK
! Ic e n t e «

M O O O V IN G ?
P o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . . .

__

T h è Student Book C enter will b e open Mon­
d a y through Thursday early morning to late at
night — Friday until 5:30 p.m. And w e ’ re ea sy
to find, just on e block north o f cam pus on Col­
le g e A ve. with free parking at rear o f building.
MasterCard, BankAmericard, Discover,
Am erican Express, and personal ch ecks
accepted.

C o w ifo rn ia
or
b u s t!

Let us help you
a dv e rt is e y ou r
garage or moving
sale.
state press Classifieds

A

B A S E M E N T

F U L L

O F

B O O K S !

Last day for refunds is September 9th.
"0k. nujI 9 (wpe Rkett

"

"i"6% O F F
A L L

N O N -T E X T

_f|

M e r c h a n d is e

with this coupon

•Backpack

|

(Sfflden f*
¿Book*
Q çn fô r*

ml m a
toby!"
3 .

•Study Aids
•Greek Items
•School Supplies
•ASU Clothing, etc.

Good

thru
1-31-92

704 S. College Ave.
1 Block North o f A S U

966-6226

7 0 4 S. College Ave.
1 Block North, of ASU

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6

S e n d y o u r fa v o rite b e lle
o r g e n tle m a n f
State
Press P e rso n a l.
........

H

H

Ml

Page 12

Monday, August 26,1991

Stale Press

N ational office, ASU review alleged h azing
By K E L L Y E K R A T C H
State P re ss

ASU o ffic ia ls c r e d it the n ation al
organization of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
for its open and direct approach in dealing
with recent allegations that the fraternity’s
Zeta Alpha chapter at ASU participated in
hazing activities.
ATO is currently suspended and under
investigation for hazing, and ceases to be
officially recognized by the Interfraternity
Council.
Hazing refers to the illegal practice by
fraternities or sororities of initiating or
disciplining pledges by forcing them to do
ridiculous, humiliating or painful acts.
Investigations by ASU and ATO national
officials should be complete within the next
couple of weeks, said University Fraternity
Advisor Larry Kontz. Officials said they are
waiting to take action until all members
return to school.
If found guilty, Zeta Alpha members
involved in the incident in question could
have their membership in ATO revoked, or
the University could take disciplinary
action against the chapter or individual
members.
The most drastic action would be
removing the chapter from ASU,
On Aug. 12, a pledge was taken to a
hospital and treated for dehydration after

being overcom e by heat while doing
extensive yardwork and cleanup at the
fraternity house, located off-campus at 1403
E. Eighth St. in Tempe.
Junior Brian Sbrocco, ATO treasurer,
said the pledge was not feeling well prior to
the incident, and his trip to the hospital was
taken “ as a precaution.”
ASU and ATO officials are working
togeth er to determ ine what actu ally
happened,
“ We found out about (the hazing incident)
because of A T O ’s national organization,"
said Charlene Cole, assistant dean of
Student Life. “ This is the first time
nationals have come in and been pro-active,
sharing information. They’ve been pretty
forthcoming.”
Sbrocco stressed that hazing or related
activities are “ not chapter-condoned. ’ ’ He
said “ older fraternity members ( who were
already suspended from ATO prior to the
incident) came back and brought attitudes
and roughness from years ago and tried to
instill (in pledges) the treatment they
remembered from way back then.”
Sbrocco said older actives saw pledges
being treated with courtesies that the
established members did not enjoy in their
pledgeships. and became “ upset they
weren’t treated that w ay.”
Kontz praised the fraternities’ handling of

the situation and said the fact that the
national organization got involved prior to
the University indicates “ a sense of
responsibility from the general members
and shows a strong relationship between the
chapter and their nationals.”
“ (Zeta Alpha) chapter has a history of
making positive changes," Kontz said.
“ Their nationals stepping in shows that they
are adamant against hazing and want to
change the old ways.”
Sbrocco said he hopes the handling of the
incident can be an example to the rest of the
Greek system, adding “ I hope they make an
example of the individuals, and not my
chapter.”
He Sees an opportunity fo r the chapter to
“ get rid of a lot of dead weight and move on
after a very turbulent semester.”
Cole said the number of hazingcomplaints
she has heard has risen since she began at
the University two years ago.
An IF C le a d e rs h ip c o n fe re n c e is
scheduled for October. Kontz said he hopes
it will “ raise the awareness of social issues
(G reeks) face on campus,’ ’ such as hazing,
drug and alcohol abuse and date rape, while
also stressing risk management.
Cole said she hopes the conference will
give students a national perspective on
fraternal organizations and show that
“ universities throughout the country are
taking a harder line about hazing.”

J o e B arnason/State P re ss

A S U ’s Alpha T au O m ega fraternity has been
susp en d ed w hile ch a rg es o f hazing are being
investigated.

Student petitions
against SRC fees,
looks fo r support
By K ELL YE KRATCH
State P ress

Just ask around campus.
You'll find Bank of Am erica is known for
straight answers, quick turnaround and reliable
follow-through.
A degree of service you won’t find just
anywhere.
That's one of the reasons Bank of Am erica
has been the #1 provider of Student Loans
in California for three years running, as w ell
as one of the leading lenders nationwide,

C h oice of Loans. BofA offers three types of
student loans: Stafford Student Loans, Supple­
mental Loans for Students, and Parent Loans
for Students. Favorable rates and maximum
amounts range from $2,625 to $7,500 per year*
Call Toil-Free. To receive an application or for
more information, call toll-free 1-800-252-7526,
8:00 am to 5:00 pm Pacific Time (Mon.-Fri.).
S o pick up the phone and let B ofA take the
worry out of y o u r student loan.

m

B a n k o f A m e rica
‘ Rates established by Federal regulation Amount available depends on student status and eligibility requirements.

Bank of Am erica NT&SA* M em ber FDIC

The Student Recreation Center,
iter, a $20
million complex that opened on campus in
1989, is generally regarded ass a place
where students can physicallyy improve
t h e m s e lv e s , e n jo y s o m e h e a lth y
competition and blow off a little steam.
But for one ASU student,, the SRC may
be more a source of high blood pressure
and headaches.
Third year English student Edward Berge said he is
incensed by the mandatory $25 fee assessed at the beginning
of every semester to pay for the SRC. He added that he is
circulating a petition to have the fee rescinded.
“ It’s not fa ir that students have to pay for a health club
membership that they don’t want, which is exactly what this
is,” he said. “ It’s a lousy way to finance the thing.”
In 1985, students agreed to a referendum that would charge
a mandatory $25-a-semester fee to pay for the complex.
Berge wants to make the fee optional.
But ASU officials, citing the vote, said the fee is reasonable
and fair.
Gerald Maas, director of Recreational Sports and Student
Activities, said only one student, a single parent, has ever
had the fee waived because of financial hardship. He stressed
that the matter went through the Arizona Board of Régents,
and the student’s welfare papers and claims were thoroughly
verified.
“ The fee was made mandatory because students decided in
1985 to assess themselves,” said Maas. “ This brings in more
money and resources.”
Still, Berge said he backs the concept of the SRC. “ I
support the need for a student recreation center — it’s a great
idea,” he said.
Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem, who
is chairman of the SRC Board of Governors, said he agrees
that ideally, students should pay only if they want to use the
facility.
"(B u t) ideology and reality are completely different
subjects at ASU ,” Mechem said.
Citing the SRC’s status as one of the nation’s top 10
university workout facilities, Mechem said he believes the
center enhances the campus.
“ I, as a student, attend SRC and I don’t have a problem at
all paying $50 (a year) — I love the place.”
Senior Suzy Off, who uses the SRC often, agrees with
Mechem; “ You couldn’t join another gym for that price, and
the (SRC) adds a lot to our campus. I can see the point of
view of those who don’t use it, though."
Maas said last year more than half of ASU students visited
the SRC at least once, a percentage he considers to be good.
“ The semester fee is not assessed to students who will not
have at least one class at Tem pe's main campus,” Maas
said. Those students have the option to pay if they wish to use
the facilities, he added.
“ Basically, the computer decides who will be charged
based on class schedule and whether a student's classes are
located on or o ff campus,” Maas said.
He added that if B erge's petition is successful, it would
cause a “ revolutionary change in how the building has to be
funded."
"T h ere are other fees (students) pay they don't know they
pay. and they don’t take advantage of either." Maas said.

State Press

Monday, Ausust 26,1991

Paflej13^

First-tim e students m ain targets fo r crim e
B y A S H A H E D TRICHE
State P re ss

The beginning of a semester brings
anticipation of fun and excitement for
first-time students, but it can also
bring disappointment and frustration
to students who fail to anticipate
crime.
And carelessness often is the reason
ASU students become victims, said
ASU officials.
O sb o rn e
“ Moving into a variety o f apartments
in and around the University, students forget that they need
someone to attend to their belongings when they are away,”
said C liff Osborne, director of Residence Life.
“ We are making an effort to advise people to avoid leaving
their rooms and vehicles unlocked.”
In addition to thieves stealing students’ belongings, the
number of bike thefts also increases disproportionately
during the first two weeks pf the fall semester, statistics

show.
Sgt. Bill Wright, public information officer for the ASU
Department o f Public Safety, attributes it to the “ naive
student syndrome.”
“ A fresh crop of new freshmen bring brand-new, shiny
bikes to school. And that’s exactly what the thieves are
looking for.”
Wright said bike thefts also are caused by students not
locking their bicycles properly.
“ Any place that is concealed is bad news for your bike
because it only takes a few seconds, especially if your bike is
not locked properly,” he added.
To avoid having your bike stolen, ASU DPS recommends
that students use a U-Iock to lock bikes to a stationary object.
In addition, students should lock bicycles through the bike
fram e and in a well-lit area.
Alcohol is another prevalent problem at the beginning of
every semester, officials say.
Charlene Cole, assistant dean of Student Life, said many of
the disciplinary cases in the beginning of the semester are

By now you’re probably

alcohol-related incidents involving students who are not used
to their new-found freedom.
“ There is a large amount of alcohol abuse by new students,
and this is because there is no one around to tell them not to, ”
Cole said.
Cole said the University is attempting to prevent crime
through education.
She added that some residence hall programs are aimed at
showing students how to avoid becoming a victim o f a
physical or sexual assault.
“ Often new students are afraid to come forward if they
w ere a victim o f an assault.” Cole advises students to report
physical or sexual assaults.
T o avoid becoming a victim , Cole offered the following
tips:
•Act responsibly when drinking alcohol. This will keep
students in control of their actions.
•Avoid dark areas where attackers can hide.
•Always be alert and aware of the surroundings. •Be cautious when giving out personal information.

Police Report
ASU Department of Public Safety did not provide the State
Press with police reports for the weekend.

pretty good at it
Name. Age. Date o f birth.

%

Address. Social Security

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
Classified liner for the next day.
•Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

number. Mother’s maiden
name. Sister’s boyfriend’s
name. Favorite color.
You could probably do it
in your sleep.
So why not do it on a
Valley Bank student loan
application?

)g e

We provide more student
loans than anyone in the

sch

state. And have been doing

»

so for over 20 years. We also
handle loan requests quickly
so funds are available when
you need them.
Just drop by the financial
aid office on campus or any
Valley Bank and check it out

y o u

Or call 1-800-487-4404
for your free “Smart Choice?’
student loan information k it 1

ACRO SS
types
1 Church
41 Historic
service
times
5 “Ten — a- DOW N
1 Tennis
leaping*
competi­
10 Soreness
tion
11 “Aida* and
2 ‘Gesund­
"Thais'
heit*
13 As
compared
causer
3 Com ­
to
14 Mexican
mand­
ments
snack
verb
15 It’s on one
4 Summons
side of a
SH and
front
ointment
17 Comedian
6 Style of
18 Success­
abstract
ful person
painting
(si.)
19 Collection 7 Sleep's
dream
20 Bleachers
state
occupant
21 Sharpen
r - r~ s— 4
22 Pulse
10
25 ‘ A votre
26 Locks
27 Soap buy
28 Nile
serpent
29 Super­
power
rivalry
33 Singer —
King Cole
34 Start
without a
key, as a
car
35 Cutlery
37 Sailing
38 Cruel one
39 Tear
40 M oss

iâ

by THOMAS JO SEPH

8 M akes
use of
9 Conspicu­
ous
12 Seat for
two
16 Fictional
captain
21 Nuts and
bolts
22 Polite
word

r :5— r ~ 5

à

■

12

;
16
"

lé;

1

20
a

23 Snoozes
24 Surfer’s
worry
25 Sea rover
27 Increases
29 Bureau
30 More
sagacious
31 Gam e
setting
32 Peruses
36 By way of

1

15

23 24^

M

■

28

■
à
■
m
30 31 32

z

a

u

1 316 *

35

Ò7

J
1

U

46

M
4r

1 1

■

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it:

8/26

AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW

It may be die most
rewarding form you’ll fill out
in the next 4 to 5 years.

Valley
National
Bank
S d u io n s Not Problem s

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
8-26
J K

CRYPTOQUOTES
E B F

R B F Y X

K Z J M P K F Y
B U H
V H SD H

MP

Member FDIC

PZD H

V H S D Z U M
Z M

E B F

Z

Z U X

Y J À H ,

EBFSVHYK. — GHUIZWJU

K S Z U A Y J U
Equal Opportunity Lender
01991 Valey National Bank¿Arizona

CROSSWORD

P a « je i4

S W th M »

Monday. August 26,1991

W O R K SM A R TER .
N O T H ARD ER.

■

Like the TI-68, an advanced scien­

to o S o you don’t have

tific that solves up to five simulta­

to w ork harder.

neous equations, perform s com plex

m atter w h at the course, there’s a

num bers an d offers form ula

T I scientific o r business calculator

program m ing.

that’s right fo r you. D o the smart

For us, it m eans an ongoing rela­

tionship w ith educators and professors, striving to understand w h at’s

✓

✓

/

/

N o m atter w h at your m ajor, n o

thing: m ake on e o f them a part

✓
.

Plus a w h ole lot more.

e’re w orking smarter,

o f your professional personality
■'

now, an d for the years to com e

-.a

Texas In s tr u m e n ts n -

✓

You’ll b e on your way to w ork­
ing smarter. Instead o f harder.

IP3H5S1B9Ü”

'E y the entire line o f T I scien­
tific an d business calculators at
your local T l retailer.

V
"V
V
A

In

V
■ V

Te x a s
stru m en ts

V
\
\
V
V

V

I T h e TT-36X S O L A R , a general

/
/
✓
/ rV
/ /

■

purpose w orkhorse pow ered by

■

A N Y L i IH™ solar cells so you

■

W

/
' .:/'■■

never need batteries.
T h e B A II PLU S?* For business
students, this is the on e to get.

✓

It handles tim e-value-of-m oney and
needed to help them make m ath

offers cash flow analysis for internal

concepts com e alive.

rate o f return (IR R ) an d net present
value (N P V ).

It m eans continually w orking
V

\

w ith students like you, discovering
\

V

firsthand w h at you expect from tht
\
V

calculator you select.
T h e result? C alculators that are
highly recom m ended by your
teachers an d peers. C alculators
that are perfectly m atched to your

when you buy the TL68 or BAD PLUS“ |

m ajor an d your coursework.
T h e TI-81 is a perfect exam ple.

HERE’S

It offers the m ost com prehensive,

Get the
details
with
STATE PRESS
Sports!

easy-to-use graphing features

i

available w ith extensive pro-

J

gram m ing capabilities.

■

A n d there are others.

HOW: 1. Save your original cash register receipt.
2. Clip the proof-of-purchase U PC bar
code from package.
3. Complete this mail-in rebate certificate.
4. Send all three items to the address below.
M A IL TO: BACKTO SCH O O L REBATE OFFER
Texas Instruments Incorporated
RQ Bax 53 • Lubbock, lacas 79408

N A M E (P LEASE B U N T )

©19WTetasInstruments. Inc. IH000104
" IrademarkoflexasInstruments, Inc

3 IY
STATE
ZD
T E R M S A N D C O N D m O N S s T E u o firr valid for purchM abow m i 8/1/91 and 10/31/91.
A l ctoum m m be teceiv d by 11/30/91. Aftow H O weeks for procsstin s.S«nd this completed
farm along with the o rig in « cash register receipt and the proof a f purchase bar code lt>the
address above. This original mail-in certificate must accompany your request and may not be
duplicasrd or reproduced. N o t mdeemable in your sense.O ffer vimd only asstated on this farm
and only in c h e U & A -O ffe r void where prohibited, taxed, licensed, or restricted. Limit one
rebate per household o r address. Texas Instruments reserves the right to discontinue this
program at any time and without notice.

■
I
.
|

State Press

Page 15

Monday, August36,1991

Anim als face death at local shelters
B y T E E N A CH A D W E L L
State P re ss

A 2-year-old Labrador retriever lays on the concrete floor
in a cage at the animal shelter, staring out through the w ire
fence with liquid brown eyes, resting his head on large,
golden paws.
This dog is about to be put to death because he became sick
after waiting two weeks to be adopted, said Barbara Simotti,
kennel supervisor at the Maricopa County Rabies Animal
Control facility in Mesa.
ASU students drop off animals every year when they leave
town for the summer, said Carl Spencer, cost center
coordinator for the Mesa shelter.
Spencer pleads with arrivin g students not to adopt pets on a
whim, a practice that m ay eventually cost animals their
lives.
The Labrador’s two-week wait to die is an exception,
because most animals are killed within 72 hours of their
arrival, Simotti said. But, the beautiful dog captured the
hearts of shelter workers in hopes of finding a fam ily — to no
avail.
Most of these animals are acquired by ASU students in
August and September when the school year begins, Spencer
said. ■
“ We will start getting an influx of students coming in to
pick up a pet,” he said.
And every spring, the animal shelter also gets numerous
calls from ASU security guards, asking them to pick up stray
animals that Students have dumped on campus, Simotti said.
If students seriously consider their long-term ability to
care for a pet before purchasing it, few er animals will be
rejected by their owners, Spencer said.
Sometimes, ASU students come by the pound just to look at
the'anim als and end up adopting one they feel sorry for,
Simotti said.
“ Then, they get rid of them later,” she said.
“ Sometimes, the puppy chews on things and the student is
in classes all day, then he finds out the puppy has chewed his
R eebok's," Simotti said.
Those animals usually end up at the animal shelter, even
though it is normal for a puppy to chew on things, Spencer
said.

■Joe B arnason/State P re ss

A n im a ls are dum ped off by A S U students every May at local
animal shelters.

“ Some people view animals as a commodity./Once they
don’t need it anymore to give them affection, they get rid of
it,” he said.
Many students who drop off their pet in M ay are under the
impression that it will be adopted, Simotti said.
But, only 11 to 12 percent o f all eligible animals are adopted
from the two Maricopa County animal shelters, according to
statistics.
People do unusual things in an attempt to give a dog or cat
extra luck in finding a fam ily, Simotti said.
When the lonely Labrador retriever was dropped off at the
shelter as a stray, there was a rosary around his neck,
possibly to give him help from “ above,” Simotti said.
The animals know when death approaches, because they
have a keen sensé of smell, Simotti said.
“ Death has a distinctive scent,” Simotti said, and the
animal can smell those already put to death on the morning
of their execution.
Within a few days, the Labrador retriever with the
expressive' brown eyes w ill become another statistic for the
two Maricopa County shelters, where Spencer estimates
80,000 animals are put to death each year.
Which, said Harvel Alishouse, director of Maricopa County
Rabies Animal Control, “ isn’t really a fair thing to do to a
faithful companion.”

TO

Retired race dogs
offered n ew hope,
future by adoption
Unsuspecting visitors to Lake Powell might think they
see an alligator lurking near the shore, but it is probably
just Celeste Diane, a 4-year-old greyhound who enjoys
submerging herself until only her eyeballs are visible.
Celeste was saved from certain death last year while
at a Maricopa County' Rabies Animal Control facility,
said Randy Sharmin, who adopted her the morning of
her scheduled euthanasia.
“ I ’ve never had a dog with a personality like her,” he
said.
Celeste is one of 300 to 500 form er racing greyhounds
who have outlived their usefulness at the track and end
up at the animal shelter each year, said Liz Lopez,
chairwoman o f Maricopa County Rabies Animal
Control.
Nationwide, 50,000 to 80,000 form er racing greyhounds
are put to death each year, said Howard Bernstein, the
owner of a retired racing greyhound and animal rights
advocate.
A one-bedroom apartment with access to a park for
exercise is sufficient space to keep a greyhound,
Bernstein said, because the breed is iso relaxed and
gentle.
Retired animals are assured of never having to race
again, because the number tattooed in the dog’s ear is
discontinued, Lopez said. Also, new owners are required
to spay or neuter the animal after they adopt it, to
prevent it from being used for breeding purposes.
People interested in adopting a greyhound can contact
Maricopa County Rabies Animal Control, where a $65
fee covers the cost of the dog and sterilization.
Also, Adopt A Greyhound Inc. has greyhounds
available for a $30 donation, but potential owners are
required to have a fenced yard, said Cheryl Lawless, a
breeder and racer who started the organization last y e a r.
TEEN A CHAD W ELL

M o v e !

W e m eet o r beat any price
o n co m parab le q u ality.

Noon
is the
deadline
to have a
STATE PRESS
Classified
liner in the
next day.
1989-1990-1991
BEST BIKE SHOP, NEW TIMES

Up to 50% Off on clothing • Thousands of bikes of every type and price » Sale prices on locks and accessories

330 W. University • 966-6896
(Across the railroad tracks, west of Gentle Strength Co-op)
Hours: 8-8 Mon. through Fri., 8-6 S it., 11-5 Sun.

Matthews
Center
South
Basement,
965-6731.

w

Page 16

M echem prom ises solutions, op en forum s
By M A R G O G ILLM A N
State P ress

As students abandon their bottles
of suntan oil for stacks of books and
slowly ease into the academic mode of
a new school year, Associated Students
of ASU President Greg Mechem plans
to launch what he calls “ a series of
realistic negotiations" with the student
body and administration.
Mechem, who took office in May, said
M ech em
his goal is to derive practical solutions
to the University’s greatest problems from student and
administrative input.
“ We (ASASU) need to quit talking and start doing things
where our tuition hikes, budget cuts and student needs are
concerned,” he said.
Because tuition hikes are inevitable, Mechem plans to
develop a “ responsible” tuition schedule with the Arizona
Board of Regents.
He said that planning tuition hikes years ahead of time can
soften the blow of an increase by enabling students and their
families to prepare for financial changes.

“ We have never received a mapped-out timeline of the
initial figures for tuition increases,” Mechem said. “ While
these increases may be Completely fair, it is unfair to tack
them on without informing students of their stages of
development.”
Regent Eddie Basha said he is very sympathetic to the
position student leadership is taking and he is committed to
holding tuition to an absolute minimum.
But he questions the practicality of having a fixed schedule
of tuition increases.
“ Given our times of budgetary constraints and a history of
recessions, it would be a hardship to establish a tuition
increase plan every four years,” Basha said.
" I t would be very difficult and impractical for us to tie our
hands to a fixed income when w e don’t know what the state
appropriations will be.”
As budget cuts plague ASU, Mechem said he hopes that
ASASU will serve as an example to other on-campus
organizations that cuts can be successfully managed through
hard work and careful planning.
Because budget decisions could not be reached last spring,
Mechem and other student leaders were forced to work with
the Senate's budget request and reduce it by about $57,000

this summer.
“ W e took a hit in the belly and survived it. It took a lot of
time and energy but w e succeeded and hopefully w e’ve set an
example others can follow,” he said.
Gary Kleemann, coordinator for ASASU, said the proposed
1991-92 ASASU budget bill will be submitted to the Senate at
its Aug. 27 meeting.
Despite reductions in the Senate’s budget request, the
proposed budget is about $29,000 greater than last yea r’s
plan. Kleemann said the budget should be approved at about
$825,000, with $696,800 from student fees and $127,500 from
ASASU funding.
Because ASASU faced a budget crisis last year which left it
short of funding in late December, Mechem said he will
carefully monitor spending.
He believes that a systematically paced spending program
would achieve this.
Recognizing the high costs and limited availability of
parking on ASU ’s campus as one o f ASU’s greatest problems,
Mechem said he hopes to establish a parking system which
would enable students without parking decals to have
unlimited access to lots and structures during non-peak
hours.

Fimbres takes post as student regent, advocate
B y KRIS M A Y E S
State P ress

A b e d o n F im b r e s
could just as easily
be M r. R o g e rs . Or
W a rd C le a v e r . O r
Father Flannagan.
With a calm, easy
demeanor that would
d i s a r m e v e n th e
harshest o f a d ver__ ___________
saries, Fimbres has
F im b r e s
lived the life of a consistent and devoted
community leader.
The Phoenix native has taught classes on
business to a group of high-risk students at a
local Salvation Arm y, quietly assuming the
responsibilities of a role model to his pupils.
But that was before July 1, when he
became Arizona's new student regent.
Fim bres, a 23-year-old ASU history

major, has been thrust into the eye of the
political storm which surrounds such
controversial issues as tuition and financial
aid, a circumstance he says, comes with the
territory of being the lead spokesman for
student concerns in the state.
“ I have concerns about the quality of
higher education here, and it’s m y job to
affect a positive change.”
Fimbres, who is a voting member of the
Arizona Board of Regents, said he plans to
target recruitment and retention and
adequate staff and faculty salaries at
universities as areas for improvement
during his one-year term.
“ I ’m always asking myself how students
are benefited by decisions made by the
regents,” Fimbres said. “ And I w ill be very
vocal with the board, keeping them aware of
what my stand is and why.”
Fimbres, whose victory in obtaining the

coveted position was marred by controversy
late last year over the student regent
selection process, is not looking back.
“ I ’ve heard so many conflicting stories
about that, I ’m not worrying about it,”
Fimbres said. “ That was yesterday, and
I ’m focusing now on student concerns.”
Which likely has been no easy task for the
freshman regent, according t o ' outgoing
Regefit Danny Siciliano, who is planning to
unload on Fimbres 24 boxes o f files he
accumulated during his own stint on the
regents last year.
Along with the backlog of information,
Siciliano has offered Fimbres his advice on
how to cope with the pressure of facing off
against som e o f the most practiced
politicians and leaders in the state.
"T h e key to working with the regents is to
be prepared,” said Siciliano, a senior at the
UofA. “ If you can be (prepared), you

develop credibility with the rest of the
regents.”
Siciliano sized up his replacement by
noting the obvious differences in their ways
o f handling an issue.
“ It’s good to have someone in there who’s
not exactly like m e,” Siciliano said. “ I ’m an
analyst, and Abedon is too, but he’s also
very personable and that’s a strong key to
getting things done.”
His personableness may play heavily to
his advantage when the time comes for
F im bres to conduct behind-the-scenes
lobbying and deal making with the other
regents.
: “ A student regent doesn’t always do'his
persuading in the boardroom, they often let
their views be known to the regents before a
meeting happens.”

New Year— New Semester.
New LOWER Prices

STU D EN T
DISCOUN TS.

Plus the same Quality Servies
1991 ‘Giant’ Bicycles
“Acapulco”
All Terrain 18 Speed
Reg. $259.95 NOW

B ik e T ir e s

$ 19 9 9 5

* 5 » OFF

FR E E

Domemcs Cycling

• F a n n y P a c k w ith E a c h
N ew B ik e
• 1 Y e a r A d ju s tm e n ts
B ra k e & D e ra ille u r
• L ife tim e W a rra n ty
F ra m e & F o rk
•30 D a y W h e e l T ru in g

"Butte"
Mountain Bike 21 Speed w/lndex %
Reg. $361.95 NOW

A li M o u n t a in

BBHWHHH

The REAL
K r y p i ^ U 4 j%

SPECIAL
Supra 1 Speed Cruiser
With U-Lock & Bracket

R eg. $49“

With $1,000 GuarMee

B R O 00 O FF

:Dom enics Cycling

$289"

Exp 9-10-91

ÿjExp. 9-10-91

NOW *24"
Domenics Cycling

$ 13 9 9 5

| E x p . 9-10-91

plus tax

Remember, even though you go to school and graduate, Domenics
Is alw ays here to serve your cycling needs.

D O M EN IC S
CYCLIN G

N

967-7700
1004 South Mill Avenue

‘Mill Avenue’s Only Blkn Shop’

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Layaway

TOthSt.
ASU

State Freu

Page 17

Monday, August 86,1991

ASU DPS takes n ew steps
to ensure crim e prevention
B y A S H A H E D TRICHE
State P ress

The ASU Department of Public Safety is
taking a new approach to crim e prevention.
In addition to reacting to crimes, DPS is
attempting to prevent them, said Linda
Stroh, an o ffic e r in the DPS Crime
Prevention Unit.
“ Just about everything that w e do is
psychological crim e prevention, from
lighting areas to personal safety talks,”
Stroh said.
“ W e s h o w w o m e n h ow to w a lk
aggressively, and look aggressive. I f you
look confident and act confident, then
statistics show an attacker w ill probably
leave you alone. That in itself is crime
prevention.”
She added that bicycle registration is also
a crim e deterrent.
“ Most bike thieves don’t want a bike that
can be identified.”
DPS statistics report
the recovery rate for non-registered bikes is
2 percent, while the recovery rate for
registered bikes is SO percent.
An effort is also made to curb graffiti on
campus. Police quickly erase racial and
homophobic graffiti that appears on the
walls of the University.
Cpl. A1 Phillips, also o f the crim e
prevention unit, said ASU DPS often is
misunderstood when it comes to dealing
With these incidents.

“ It is often perceived that the University
trying to keep it hush-hush, but w e are
really trying to show this (behavior) is
unacceptable,” Phillips said.
He said there are several reasons to
rem ove the graffiti quickly.
It sends a message to the perpetrators
that their efforts in putting up the graffiti
w ere wasted, Phillips said.
In addition, it tells students that they don’t
have to deal with that type of behavior and
the U n iversity wants to m aintain a
comfortable environment, Phillips said.
Stroh said psychological crim e fighting is
also used in gang prevention. Although ASU
doesn’t have a significant problem with
gang activity, gang members sometimes
attend sporting events and other activities
on campus.
Sgt. B ill W right, public inform ation
officer for the ASU DPS, agreed, “ dang
members practically wear a uniform,”
Wright said.
Gang members are usually identified by
certain types of clothing and identifiable
colors.
But some ASU students said the police use
u n fa ir ste re o ty p e s to id e n tify gan g
members.
“ To say that everyone who wears a
certain type o f hat, or a certain type
clothing is a gang member is dangerous,”
said freshman Lam ar Chapman.

Metro Area's
Full-Time
Clutch Specialist

—

r

FREETHROWOUT
BEARING WITH ANY
CLUTCH ASSEMBLY
INSTALLATION

✓ FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK
•Clutch R epair
•Trucks, 4x4
•Clutch H ydraulics & C ab les
•Fast Se rvice • U S & Imports
•Front W heel D rives

955-1996

•Clutch Adjustm ent
•C.V. Jo ints
•M anual T ran sm in io n s
•Towing
•Certified M echanics (A SA )

864-8338

— COUPON i « — i
V A L U E ...U p to $60

E ip if M iia n i
Not valid w ith othar dtocounts.

ASK ABOUT OUR FREE
LIFETIME WARRANTY

Ê

t l w Z — — — 1— — “

3310 E. Thomas Rd 8820 N. Black Canyon Rd.

EZIJ

■Nobodyrepairs momdutches than U r. C lutch- ■O P E N S A T U R D A Y S - '

The
C L U T C H P fO

State Press

State Pies»

Page 19

Monday, August 2 6 ,1991

D e s e r t P a lm
W

e

s u

i t

r

I l f e

s

t y

l e .

Enjoy an oasis o f luxury
and activities, w ithpalm
tree lined gardens to sand
we are your
place in the
sun

Come today and sei
w hy Desert Palm
Village has all the
amenities you’ll
ever need.
•4 Swimming Pools
(1 Heated)
•2 Spas

y o u

V illa g e

Lighted Tennis
Courts
Ceiling Fans

«4 Saunas

•Cable TV

•Fireplaces *BBQ Areas

Private Study Area

•Two Clubhouses with
Full Party Facilities and
Billiard Tables
•Full Court Lighted
Basketball

sand volleyball Court
Enclosed Private
Patios & Balconies
Custom vertical &
Mini-Blinds

•Two weight/
Exercise Rooms

Frost-Free Refrigerator

•Jacuzzis

Dishwasher «Disposal •Pantry

•washer/Dryer
Connections (on
select apartments)

Reserved Covered Parking
•Desert Palm Village Is close to
the freeway, excellent shopping

•Laundry Facilities
•Spacious Bedrooms
with walk-in or
wall-to-wall Closets
•Courtesy Patrol
1 BDR/1 BTH 700 Sq. Ft. - 2BOR/1 BTH 816 Sq. Ft.
2 BDR/2BTH 978 Sq. Ft. - 3 BDR/2 BTH 1,194 Sq. Ft.
Duplex 3 BDR/2 BTH 1,444 Sq. Ft.
Rents starting a t $395

★ Ask ab ou t our
move-in specials

D ESER T PA LM

VISTA DEL CERRO

Office Hours:
Mon-Frl
10-6
Sat
9-6
Sun
11-5
P ro fe ssio n a lly
m anaged b y
Sentine) P ro p e rty
M anagem ent Corp.

9 6 8 -1 0 9 9

BROADWAY

1215 East Vista del Cerro

Page

go

Monday, August 96,1991

State PTC»

Program gives ‘Directline’ to community
B y AND REW FA U G H T
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor said he hopes a
new program called Directline will help the
University become more responsive to
students, faculty and the community.
By implementing the program, Coor is
encouraging people to raise issues and
make suggestions concerning campus life.
Blank forms w ill be made available this
week at the MU. the President's office, ASU

West and the ASU Downtown Center in
Phoenix.
The concept is an extension of last year’s
“ Best Ideas" venture. People were asked to
only target specific aspects of campus life,
Coor said.
Ann Bergin. assistant to the president,
said the Best Idea program generated 700
responses, some with as many as 10 to 12
ideas per response.
Directline will serve as a broader means

of tapping campus sentiment by allowing
the population to address “ whatever they
want without making it necessary to
compose full letters," Bergin said.
Associated Students of ASU President
Greg Mechem said the program will allow
students to comment on all aspects of higher
education, including the Legislature.
“ Anything that will help facilitate that
communication is good,” he said. “ In the

past people have been talking separately.”
In the meantime, Coor is optimistic about
the future o f the program.
"W e will guarantee everyone an answer,"
Coor said. “ W e’ll keep (the answers)
confidential and publish the responses only
if they want.”
“ It’s all part of an effort to take more and
more steps to make this campus responsive
to the people w e serve,” Coor said.

Y ou d o n ’t h a v e t o b e a
fin a n c e m a jo r t o lo o k l i t e o n e

State
Press
W ith Security Pacific’s
Student Banking Package you
can be a shrewd financial wizard
in n o time.
L et’s start with lesson number

sports

one: A pply for a Security Pacific
Student VISA* Classic Credit Card
along with a checking account and
we’ll rebate your first year’s membership
fee. We’re talking 18 bucks here.
Lesson two: Security Pacific’s Student Checking carries a low $2.95 monthly service

get
into
the
action.

charge and there’s no minimum balance requirement. H ot only that, but during the summer,
the m onthly fee is waived entirely as b n g as you leave $1 in your account.
A n d finally, lesson three: A ll o f Security Pacific’s branches offer Extended Friday hours,
9a.rn.-7p.rn., and are open from 9 a.m.-4p.m. on Saturdays. There are over 250 ReadyTeller*
ATM s throughout the state including one right on campus. A n d our 24-hour Ready Phone
Customer Service Lino can answer any questions. Day or night. Last but not least, Security
Pacific offers three government-sponsored student loan programs.
So com e down and open your checking account today. And le t thts be a lesson to you.

SECURITY RACFIC BANK

Jjjp» liteillB

■H 1

619 M ill Ave., Tempe 431-4705
Member FD1C. ©1991 Security Pacific BonkArizona®The “S" anddesign. Security Pacific and ReadyTeller are registered trademarks of Security Pacific Corporation. ’‘"Simply Better isaCalifornia State registeredservice mark
owned by the Security Pacific Corporation. Maximumof eight checks permonth; a$1fee will be chargedfor eachcheckovereight- Credit cardoffered by Security Pacific Barde, NA, Tempe, AZ. Credit available uponapproval.

State Press

Page 21

Monday, August 26,1991

Cardinals say fans must trade live action for beer
B y KRIS M A Y E S
State P ress

The Phoenix Cardinals are vowing to keep alcohol out of
Sun D evil Stadium’s seating areas as a main component of
the compromise to allow general admission drinking at their
games.
The plan, which would force beer-drinking fans to watch
gam e action from television monitors in yet to be specified
areas around the stadium, was announced by Cardinal
officials in a recent letter sent to ticket holders, Cardinals
officials said.
“ We sold season tickets based on the previous policy, and
so we hope people will understand it from that perspective,’'’
said Cardinals Vice President Joe Rhein.
All implementation proposals will be brought out at a
public meeting after the Arizona Board of Regents Resource
Committee meeting at ASH Thursday.
The regents are expected to vote on the matter at their
Sept. 13 meeting.
The plan to introduce alcohol at the stadium was made
possible last month when Cardinals officials agreed to a twogam e trial for alcohol sales.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he heeded the Cardinals’
wishes to limit the consumption of alcohol, and said he
doesn’t feel that fans will be overly inconvenienced.
“ There will be some inconvenience, but w e ’re trying to
make this as natural and normal as possible,” Coor said.

He added that the current line of thinking among ASU
planners is that alcohol will be sold on the stadium’s
concourse rather than at the previously proposed “ beer
gardens,” a concept first suggested by Arizona State Liquor
Superintendent Mark Mazzie.
“ The effort will be to provide beer for general admission,
and the current thinking is that will happen on the
concourse.”
Tom Sadler, SUn D evil Stadium director, said alcohol could
be introduced on the concourse by the Cardinals Oct. 20 date
with Atlanta.
Sadler said that barring alcohol from seating sections
would provide stadium security personnel greater ability to
keep matters from getting out of hand.
“ Behavior patterns are certainly a concern, and w e want
the ability to monitor the situation and the opportunity to cut
things off,” Sadler said.
Sadler has been gathering information from other N F L
organizations about the logistics of implementing liqUor
sales at Sun D evil Stadium, the only N F L stadium yet.to do
so.
The controversy over alcohol at Sun D evil Stadium began
brewing initially in 1989 when the regents approved the sale
of alcohol in the stadium’s skyboxes, a ruling many claimed
discriminated against the general public.
“ There was never an equitable approach to distribution,”
said Liquor Board Chairwoman K ay McKay. “ It was very

D id y o u r c l a s s

elitist.”
,
M cKay said the Liquor Board supports the Cardinals in
their plan to try alcohol at Sun Devil Stadium.
“ The Liquor Board supports this plan,” said McKay. “ It
has been controversial in the past, but now it’s just a matter
o f collaboration between the main players.”
In the past, officials have not been so agreeable, however.
Cardinal’s owner Bill Bidwell has opposed alcohol sales
throughout the stadium on grounds that it would erode the
“ fam ily atmosphere” o f the Cardinals football games.
“ We and the University agreed from the beginning on the
original policy because of concerns for fam ily atmosphere,”
Rhein said.
Rhein added that the Cardinals are the only N F L team to
play on a college campus, which also played into their
decision to disallow alcohol in the past.
While he also would prefer the stadium to remain dry,
Regent Eddie Basha said he is “ compelled” to approve the
widespread sale o f alcohol during Cardinals games.
Calling the sale of alcohol to skyboxes but not the public a
“ two-tiered arid egregious” situation, Basha said he had a
“ moral obligation” to vote in favor of the alcohol policy.
Also reluctantly-favoring the plan is Regent Art Chapa,
who fears the possiblity of increased rowdiness during games
as a result of the alcohol.
“ M y preference would be no booze anywhere, but there are
realities, and I am prepared to support President Coor.”

BACK TO SCHOOL
R im Developing Special

c lo s e ?
C o m e t a i l

3.99
Standard 3x - Double Prints
36 exposure. 24 exposure, 12 exposure, and disc
(CAI process J ilm - F ull fra m e )

t h e M o u n t a in .

NO L im n - BUT HURRY OFFER VALID
A U G U S T 2 6 th r u S E P T E M B E R 1

There's s till tim e to take that class you need.
m c io i
Com e to South Mountain Com m unity College.
- s
•
W ere on ly 8 m iles from ASU. Fees are just $26 per
credit hour fo r residents and all academ ic credits
H IS 105
transfer to ASU. Here's a sam ple o f courses w e
M A T 104
offer. C all fo r a com plete 60-page listing!
M A T155

H is to ry o f W estern C iv iliz a tio n
U S H is to ry
A rizo n a H is to ry
M ath C on cep ts/ A p p lication s
C o lle g e A lgeb ra/F u n ction s

B IO 100

B io lo g y C on cepts

M TC105

In tro d u ction to M u sic T h e o ry

B P C 100

B u sin ess-P erso n a l C o m p u te rs

p jjY H 2

G en era l Ph ysics

C H M 130
C H M 151 & 152
E N G 101 & 102
E N H 110
F R E 101 & 102

Fu ndam ental C h em istry
G en eral C h em istry I & II
Freshm an E n glish
In trod u ction to L itera tu re
E lem en tary F ren ch I & II

p n c in n
PSY101
S O C 101
SPA 101

In tro d u ction to P o litic a l Science
In tro d u ction to P sy ch o lo g y
In tro d u ction to S o cio lo g y
Spanish 1

Call now.
Late registration ends August 30.
S9UTH
M O U N T A IN

COMMUNITY
C O L L E G E
243-8000
24th Street north of Baseline

Clim b higher. Com e to the M ountain.
.•.rinplw-dli) It*'«.Air..

J

State Press

Page 22

T h e s c ie n t ific w a y
to g o b a c k to s c h o o l

9 .0 0

C a a to 8-digit s c ie n tific c a lc u la to r
features 78 functions, constant m em ory,
a u to m a tic shutoff, co n v e n ie n t user
m em o ry a n d fraction al ca p a b ility .
FX2S0

13.00

C a iio sc ie n tific so la r-p o w ered
c a lc u la to r features 199 functions, 10-digit
display, o n e in d e p e n d e n t memory/
6 Constant m e m o ria .
FX991

6 4 .0 0

C a i l c 7 0 0 0 0 g ra p h ic s c ie n tific
c a lc u la torw ith 1% functions, 422
program steps, g ra p h ic functions a n d
16-character, {Mine display.
FX7000G

State Press

Page 23

Monday, August 26,1991

I .

M

YOUR TRADE OR YOUR DOWN PAYMENT!

@

I H

h i

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

2

5

0

0

M

A

T

C

H

S

A

M

P

L

E

C

- 1 9 9 1

1 9 9 1
G

E

O

P

R

I Z

S

M

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

World Price
Your Trade or Payment
Match Ybur Dade or Payment
Balance lb P a y .. . $

6

11,088
2500
2500

0

8

H

D
A

C

U

T L A

S S

C

!

D

G

E

1

1w

O

D

O

W

8

!

Balance 1b P a y .. . . $

6

7

10,788
2500
2500
8

8

!

(K e lly Blue Book Retail $10,400)
P2457

L D

1

S

I E R

R

A

World Price
Ybur Dade or Payment
Match Ybur Dade or Payment
6

6

8

9

0
6

0

P

O

0

0

N

T
L

I A

C

E

4-Door, Auto, PS, PB, H/C, Tinted Glass,
AM/FM Stereo and more

World Price
Ybur Dade Or Payment
Match Ybur Trade or Payment

11,588
2500
2500
8

9

S L

4-Door, Luxury Sedan. Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Cruise Control,
Tilt, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Power Antenna,
AM/FM Stereo Cassette, and much more

Balance 1b Pay ; «. $

S

World Price
Ybur Dade or Payment
Match Ybur Dade or Payment

P9950

O

R

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

(K elly Blue Book Retail $11,200)

1 9 9 0

A

PR2054

P1827

Balance 1b Pay. i . . $

!

(K elly Blue Book Retail $12,175)

4

9

“This sale we have going on right
now is one that customers love . .
mainly because it takes so much of
the mystery and negotiation out of
buying a car. All our prices are
clearly marked on every vehicle,
and appraisers are ready to allow
you top dollar for your trade-in.
I ’ve reviewed our current inventory,
and I’m very excited about our
current quality and range of
selection. Come see for yourself!”

9988
2500
2500
8

8

!

(K elly Blue Book Retail $10,250)

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

Y O U C A N N O W A F F O R D IT !
“You can drive what you've
dreamed at a place called World."

lust because you 've been shopping window sticker
prices for the Car you really want doesn'tmean you have
to go into shock.
You don't even have to give up your dream. W hy deny

Steve Piccinati
General Mana: ;er
W orld Rental ar Sales

yourself your dream car? When you can make it true at
a place called World?
We ask you to compare. Just come see us. Get behind
the wheel and try your dream out for size. How does it
feel?
Then have our sales staff held you get to the bottom
line.

A fter

all

Our trade

allowances and

special

promotional discounts, you might be surprised. Tw elve
thousand others have in the Phoenix area alone.

S

P

E

C

I A

L

S

A

L

E

C

A

R

S

!

P2098

P2366

1989
FORD
TEM PO GL

1989
DODGE
DYNASTY

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

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

$3988!

$5988!

P2384

P2466

1989
GEO
METRO

1989
CHEVROLET
CAVALIER

2-Door, Hurry!

4-Door, PS, PB, A/C, A M /FM Stereo
and more

$2788!

$4488!

A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G
S U M M ER S P E C IA L
for only
$ 2 9 .9 5
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Clean intake filter area
Clean condenser fins
Pressure test system
Adjust drive belt tension
Check antifreeze-coolant
Tighten compressor mounts
Inspect system for leaks (hoses,
couplings, valves, etc.) „
8: Partial charge system (includes
one pound o f refrigerant)
Good thni September I. 1991
at Tempe, Camelback A World Service Center

Call 371-1000 for an appointment.

W>rld Iini; prices are nude up o f cost o f vehicle, advertising, mark-up and a $199 dealer prep fee but do not include lax, license or $39 documentation fee.

*SMBSMI WELCOMEi SANK
0QQP fifBptr • OHTHE SPOT

w

s m

m

m

• KEOTAL CAR SALES •
) 1991 Sbrid Remai Car Sate» ta d Ad Producttom , lac.

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION N O TU N E

I L * » ] Hundreds o f World ren tal fle e t and
purchased ears to choose from !
W orld Rental C ar Sales features the finest
rental cars from a ll the m ajor fleets.
A lth ough W orld features cars from
Budget. H ertz. A vis, and many m ore
n a tio n a lly know n com panies. W orld
chooses not to be bouhd by ongoing
agreements to serve as agent fo r d r
liquidate the fleets o f any single rental car
company. W orld is the largcst-volum e
single member o f JM &A's national servic­
in g netw ork coast to coast.

W
X

l

1 • 800 • 628 • 8438

Hotline Ho u r : Monday thru Friday 0:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m

-\ \
£

£-

H

BETHANY
HOME no

al

n KURD. 1
/

Bell Road A 20th St.
Phoenix ■867-4004

?

M

a

Vi* CAMELBACK RD

y

INDIAN SCHOOL R0.

2540 W. Camelback Rd.
Phoenix - 249-4200

\ a

q

McKELUPS

■ W, ■ t

vs.
x i
A

mm S

N
\ /
HAYDEN PLAZA EAST
V

WEBERDR.

CURRY OR.

1412 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe •947-4200

Slate Prest

Monday. August 26.1991

State liquor statutes, which Hunter called “ antique,’ have
been a deterrent to the company’s efforts. He said laws
prohibiting the sale of alcohol from coin-operated vending
machines have posed problems, although Hunter stressed
that the Tally-Ho Tavern is not a vending machine, but a
dispenser that does not accept money.
“ The thing that makes this legal is that it’s still a human
sale,” Hunter said.
A customer must approach a salesperson or employee of
the establishment where the machine is in place, show I. D.
and pay the employee. The employee then clicks a
specialized remote control device at the machine, which w ill
in turn dispense the beer o f choice.
Mark Mazzie, superintendent of the Arizona liquor
department, Said the machine was approved in early August
for use in Arizona. Stipulations on its use include that it can
only operate on premises with a liquor license, it must be in
view of an employee and it must be turned off by 1 a. m.
Hunter said the benefit of the machine lies in its
convenience. “ Any child can walk up to a cooler, reach in and
walk out with a beer if the poor guy at the counter is

By K ELL YE K RATCH
State P ress

The makers of a new coinless, childproof, beer-dispensing
machine hope their invention w ill make it easier than ever
for beer lovers to indulge in their favorite beverages.
“ I don’t know why no one has thought of it before — I mean
w e’ve all wished at one time or another that we could walk up
to a machine and punch out a beer,” said Dave Hunter,
public relations director for the Brewery Investment Group
Inc.
However, ASU’s status as a dry campus means that
students will probably not be able to enjoy the machines — at
least not at school.
Arizona is one of 20 states that has given the Tally-Ho
Tavern the go-ahead since its unveiling in May. The Boca
Raton, Fla., firm is actively pursuing approval from other
states.
The machine has not been installed in any Arizona
facilities. Hunter declined to reveal the businesses that are
Considering using the dispenser because his clients want to
be the first with the Tally-Ho Taverns.

distracted,” he said. With the Tally-Ho Tavern, he explained,
an employee can simply turn off the machine if the store gets
crowded.
And for less conventional settings, like tennis courts and
golf courses that do not always have reach-in coolers, Hunter
said the machine eliminates the mess involved with having
an employee reach into an ice chest.lt m ay also make alcohol
available in places where it was not previously feasible.
“ It’s hard to envision where it will be used,” Mazzie said of
the machine. “ Maybe a remote hotel someplace, if people
roll in late and want to get a beer before they retire. It would
save the hotel the cost of keeping their lounge open later.”
Hunter said by all early indications, the success of the
machine has been “ great.” He added that Brewery
Investment Group has been receiving “ half a million dollars
a week in applications” since their product’s introduction.
Tally-Ho Tavern’s dispensers cost up to $7,000 and will
offer eight different brands of beer at a price of about $2 a
can.
The first machines already have been manufactured and
are awaiting shipment to Flòrida and Pennsylvania.

F R E E W IN G S
50% O F F
A L W A Y S
> ft—
2ft —
3 ft —
3 ft—

A V A IL A B L E

T O

F ir s t M o n th w ith
N e w M em b ersh ip

G O !!

15 wings ...... ...........,...... ................................................ $3.50
30 wings .............................................................. ............ $5.95
45 wings ....... . ..................................................... ............ $8.25
60 wings .......... ........................................ ............... ,...$10.50

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
A
N

▲
.. .
N
6 th S tre e t

(Price includes the FR E E 1/2 order.) Offer good from 11 a.m.-t 1 p.m. Every Sunday & Monday.

■

. EL
?» .

WOODSHED II

M ajor

Casual Dining & Libations
NW Corner of Dobson & University
M E S A 844-SHED

D as a bld l

W OODSHED I

“
Food & Drink
SW Corner of Baseline & Mill
T E M P E 831-WOOD

Ü

B a se lin e

£
c
!
p

£
ß .. •
0.

0.

S o u th e rn

. • JO
•v - 3.-

-** 3
n
n

U n iversity

■
G u a d a lu p e

B O D Y SH O P

B O D Y D Y N A M IC S

(Behind Minder Binder's)
1835 East 6th Street
8 9 4 -1 3 3 1

75 W est Baseline Road

892-9042

BICYCLE W HEELERS Is Your
Collegiate Cycling Headquarters
cV

"Sorrento”
21 Speed Mountain Bike
Reg. $329.95

¿ 8 ®

« ?/v c .'-;
< * "Tra« • *
Traverse"
21 Speed Mountain Bike
Reg. $299.95

V

T u n e - U p S p e c ia l
Reg. $40.00

Exp. 9-10-91

B icycle W heelers 988-8011

I
I

CRUISERS

*13995
•500

I

O F F

I
I
I

i any U-Lock with
$1,000 Guaran­
I
tee and bracket
I
I

m

I

i
i

Exp. 9-10-91

I
I

B icycle W heelers 968-8011

A ven ir H elm ets

#3 4 95
R e g . 4 9 .9 5

Exp. 9-10-91

B icycle W heelers 868-8011

FREE FA N N Y P A C K WITH EACH NEW BICYCLE
“Y o u r C o lle g ia te C y c lin g S h o p ”

VLE
LER S
2010 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe

968-8011

CHARGE IT!
VZS4

m

Layaways
□pen 7 Days A Week

A peche

M ■
tm

. cr
B ro a d w a y

□

Page 25

Monda^August26/t991

State Press

where can you be a
winner just by being
in the right place at
the right time?

A SU BOO KSTORE!

Shop the ASU Bookstore any day
this week and you could be one o f
many on the spot winners...
y o u

c o u ld

w in :

■ textbooks free
■ calculator specials
■■ $ 5 0 G ift Certificate
■ lo ts of other su rprises
Rem em ber,..ail you have to do to win is be in the
right place at the right tim e. Daily w inners.

No strings attached...you don't have to register for anything
HOURS

ASU Bookstore

M on.-Thurs. 8am-9pm
Fri.
8am-5pm
Sat.
10am-4pm

your official university owned bookstore

Don’t-m iss out...join th e w inners!

S ta ta P i n

Monday, August 96,1991

Page 26

Tempe adopts strategy to fight gang problem
B y JUD ITH L. T A N C O S
State P ress

A Tem pe police commander said 13
recommendations presented to the city by
the Gang Advisory Group are an attempt to
“ mobilize the community early on” before
gang activity gets out of control.
“ Tempe doesn’t really have an internal
gang problem. We have a peripheral
problem that does come into our city and
causes some problems for us." said James
Palmer, commander of the uniformed
patrol division and chair of the Gang
Advisory Group.
C ity council members on Thursday
u n a n i m o u s l y a p p r o v e d t h e 13
recommendations designed to combat gang
activity in Tempe.
The recommendations were presented
after 18 months of research bv a nine-

m e m b e r c o m m i t t e e c o m p r i s e d of
representatives from six city departments.
The report focused on street gangs — not
car clubs, motorcycle gangs or prison
gangs.
F ive recommendations w ere directed at
the community and eight at the police
department.
“ The report presents a history of gangs in
Southern California, Arizona and the
Phoenix Metropolitan area and describes
th e typ es o f a c t i v i t i e s that p o lic e
departments are experiencing locally,"
Tem pe Police Chief Dave Brown said in a
police memorandum.
The Gang Advisory Group was appointed
to investigate existing and potential gang
problems in Tem pe and to develop a
community and a police strategy. Brown
. said

W H AT IF
YOU GET _
REALLYSICK?
Student Health has you covered for most
health problems.
But what about serious illness or injury
that requires o ff campus service? W ithout addi­
tional insurance coverage, you could be facing
financial hardship—or w orse—if you risk
going unprotected.
So right now, look into Preferred Care for
Students. It helps cover what Student Health
doesn’t. And it’s priced right!
New enrollees w ill receive their membership
card in the mail. Re-enrollees do not need a
new card: Pick up a benefit booklet and direc­
tory at Student Health for details on coverages
Or call 965-2411.
Last day to enroll is September 23.

Currently, there are 150 to 200 known gang
members living in Tempe, Palm er said,
adding that six different gangs call Tempe
their turf.
But Palm er said existing gang problems
could be controlled with the resources on
hand.
“ We don’ t want to do anything that will
lead to public hysteria,” P alm er said. "W e
need an overall holistic approach within the
community."
The group suggested creating a team of
l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t and c o m m u n i t y
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to i m p l e m e n t ; t he
recommendations and to explore funding
possibilities.
The recommendations to the city also
i ncl ude g a n g p r e v e n t i o n p r o g r a ms ,
éducation for police officers, members of

key public agencies and members of the
gen eral public with rega rd to gang
identification and suppression and a
citywide program to eliminate gang graffiti.
“ We are beginning to see in Tem pe a
growth in graffiti,” P alm er said.
Tem pe cu rren tly has gang graffiti
removal in some neighborhoods but nothing
in the industrial section.
F o r th e p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t ,
recommendations include adopting a “ zero
tolerance” for gang activity, tracking
known gangs, gang members and their
activities, meeting with parents after the
arrest of a juvenile prior to releasing the
juvenile to the parents, and providing
cultural awareness training to employees,
especially field officers and supervisors.
But, Palm er said, “ The answer to crime

does not lie with the police alone;”

IN JU R E D IN A N A C C I D E N T ?
YOU

SHOULD

KNOW YOUR
•F R E E
Consultation to students
and faculty

•Auto Accidents
•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
•Wrongful Death
•Faulty Products
•Slip & FaU
•Dog Bites
•Insurance Disputes

• R E D U C E D percentage
fees for cases o f clear
liability or serious injury
•Home, evening & hospital
appointments available

BEFO RE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL

BAKER & MARCUS

Yxi just cant do any benet

Personal Injury Lawyers

C am pus- C o rn er
712 S C O L L E G E A V E -

M -F 7:30 a .m .-lO p .m .

4 3 8 -1 2 1 2

N E X T T O C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI

S a t 9 a .m .-1 0 p m.

S u n 11 a.m .-1 0 p .m .

4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite I I I , Tempe

P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9

BACK TO SCHO O L
Film Developing Special

FINE ART,
ARCHITECTURE,
ENGINEERING &
GRAPHIC DESIGN
STUDENTS:

3.99

ADDITIONAL BO N U S!
C O M E IN O N TUESDAY,
AU G U ST 27TH A N D W ED NESD AY;
AU G U ST 28TH FOR V E N D O R D A Y I
(OPEN UNTIL 6:3 0 P.M. BOTH DAYS)
MEET A N D TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVES
FR O M SO M E O F OUR FINEST SUPPLIERS
ALVIN, BEROL/GRUM BACHER
CHARTPAK/PICKETT, FABER-CASTELL
HUNT, KO H IN O O R , LETRASET, PA N O D IA
T O M B O W A N D W IN SO R & N E W T O N
RECEIVE SAMPLES; PRODUCT INFORM­
ATION A N D SUBSTANTIAL SAV IN G S
O N M A N Y O F THE ITEMS LISTED ABOVE.

START THE S C H O O L YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH
A G E N E R O U S F L A X C O M P A N Y , IN C.
30% D ISC O U N T * O N THE VALLEY'S M O S T

Standard 3x - Double Prints

COMPLETE SELECTION O F ART SUPPLIESI

FINE ART MATERIALS:

36 exposure. 24 exposure. 12 exposure, and disc
iC41 process f i lm - F u ll fra m e)

C A N V A S , PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS,
BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC.

NO LIMIT - BUT HURRY OFFER VALID
A U G U S T 2 6 th r u S E P T E M B E R 1

DRAFTING SUPPLIES:

J

Miss an issue of
the State Press?
Drop by our
information desk
in the basement
of Matthews Center
for back issues!

PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES,
LEADS, D R A W IN G BOARDS, TECHNICAL
PENS (ALL BRANDS) A N D M O RE.

ALSO:
AIRBRUSH EQUIPMENT A N D SUPPLIES,
GRAPHIC ARTS MATERIALS
A N D BOOKS.

FLAX C O M P A N Y , INC.
1001 E. JEFFERSON ST.
2 5 4 .0 8 4 0

i

REGISTER E A C H D A Y IN O U R FREE D RAW ­
IN G S TO BE ELIGIBLE TO W IN A D R A W IN G
TABLE, PORTFOLIOS A N D M O RE! D O N 'T
MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT A N D TREMEN­
D O U S S A V IN G S O N YOUR ART SUPPLIESI
SALE STARTS AU G U ST 19TH A N D RUNS
THRO UG H SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1991.

HO

HOURS:
M O N . -FRI. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0
SAT. 9 :0 0 - 5 :0 0

til
£
Ü

1 FLAX 1

EXT. 202
l(4|
SQUAWPEAK
PARKWAY
■'’S
V

H7

•DISCOUNTAPPLIESTOUSTPRICESOM.Y. ITEMSALREADYON SALEARE'floTSUBJECTTOFURTHERDISCOUNT. SOMERESTRICTIONSAPPLY.

State Press

Page 27

Monday, August 96,1991

Fulfill all yourcommunications
requirementswithonecourse.
alkt STUDENT

SAVER PLUS

I f you’re looking fo ra sim ple w ay to handle all o f your communications needs, there’s one prerequisite. Join AT& T Student

SaverPlus. You’ll be able to get an entire lin e o f products and services designed specifically to save college students tim e and money. □

could save you money, no matter w here and w hen you call. C a ll M anager*

A m erica C a lling P ia n si

Our R ea ch O u t®

SSK
H
Is t in s F * !
t® ü

w ill

save you tim e by separating your long distance calls from your roommates’ calls, for free. And the AT& T C a lling C ard* makes it easy to call from

|

almost
• ÿ %

S

S

anywhere to anywhere. □

And w ith AT&T, you’ll always get the most reliable long distance service. □

Plus, ifyou register for

'/sm*

any o f our services—or if you’re already an AT&T customer—you’ll

■

on all kinds o f things, all year round. □

• ••••• \

.■- -f

get a free hour’s w orth o f AT&T long distance ca llin g** As w ell as discounts

# r'

1* ■"

' . ' - . >• •"

•-

rx

■

. •...

’S

■*„. :■ - . •••••. .• I

Soask about A T& T Student Saver Ph is You’ll find that for this comm unications course, w e did our homework.

J o in AT&T Student Saver Phis today. C all 1800 654-0471 E xt. 4810.
tThis service £ available for off-campus students only.
*ln addition, campus residents may place direct-dialed calls using university and A7S7 ACUSm Service.
••Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective
2/16/91: Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long D istance Certificate per student Offer valid through June 30.1992.

Ad No. N5762A REV

Page 28

Mond«y^Augusj^j6^199^

Palm Walk o ff limits to bikes
due to increasing congestion
By A S H A H E D TRICHE
State Press

Students will have another worry as this
semester begins — police have added Palm
Walk to the growing list of areas where it is
illegal to ride bicycles.
E ffective immediately, violators will
receive an $18 ticket.
Because of construction and crowding,
ASU Department of Public Safety officials
have taken additional steps to alleviate
some of the congestion in heavy traffic
areas around campus.
ASU officials cited the large amount of
construction as one of the main reasons for
making the area off-limits to bicycles.
“ The construction caused congestion, and
with Palm Walk leading directly to the
Student Recreation Center, there is more
traffic as w ell,” said Sgt. Richard Wilson, a
member of the Special Operations Unit of
ASU DPS.
“ There were lots of accidents and near
misses on Palm Walk.’/
Sgt. Bill W right, Public Information
Officer for ASU DPS,, said the number of

a c c i d e n t s t h a t a c t u a l l y o c c u r is
underestimated.
“ For every one reported, there were 10
that occurred, and during the peak times of
the fall semester, there are about two or
three reported per week.”
At peak times, between 11 a m and .1
p.m., Sgt. Wilson said there are about 10.000
bicycles on campus.
" I t ’s sheer chaos," he added.
Associated Students of ASU P r^ id en t
Greg Mechem agrees with the closing of
Palm Walk to bicyclists.
“ I believe people should be on the peoplepart, and bikes should be on the bike part.”
However, some students disagree with thè
move.
“ It’s stupid! Anywhere you go on this
campus will be crowded and congested,"
said sophomore Kadina Green.
■} " I f they’re going to close Palm Walk, they
better open up more bike paths, or else
they’re going to be giving out a bunch of bike
tickets!”
ASU DPS hopes to make the interior of the
campus bike-free in cooperation with the
University’s màster plan.

State Press

U n iversity D rive

Lem on

From early in the morning until late at night, the
State Press staff is working to serve you!

Cam pus Values
Show Your Spirit And Enjoy Savings On Quality Bed And
Bath Items From Fieldcrest Cannon.

7

BUY ONE
FO O TLO N G O R SA LA D
AT R E G U L A R P R IC E

GET ONE

ANY
FOOTLONG
SUB*

OF EQ U ALO R
L E S S E R P R IC E
FO R O N LY

99<

‘ With purchase of a
medium soft drink

‘ With purchase of a
medium soft drink

Not valid with other
coupons or offers.
O ne coupon per customer per visit.
Offer expires 9-15*91

Not valid with other
coupons or offers.
O ne coupon per customer per visit.
Offer expires 9-15-91

WARRIORS

University Blankets
4 East 10th Street

4 East 10th Street

* 2 9 -72 1 3

82 9 -72 1 3

f A22

j

s

A 23

O U T H W IN D
ASU CABLE CONNECTION NEWS

Cable 32
Cable 35

S

AIR TIMES
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.
See TV Times
weekly listings

Show your team spirit with a first-quality
university blanket. These versatile blankets
are perfect for games, picnics, or any activ­
ity. Available in twin/full size featuring the
Arizona State Warriors. Made of washable
pdy/nyfcai Wend. Compare to $15.

A 7 /;M f;rr;sV

CANNON-

40-60%
S A Y T N iS

Students: Fieldcrest Cannon offers great
values for back to school, including extralong twinsheets for dorm beds, mattress
pads, plush bed pillows, blankets, and,
of course, a wide varietyof qualitytowels
andwashcloths.

FIELDCREST CANNON
Towels • Sheets • Blankets • Bath Rugs • Comforters
L o o m -T o -R o o m

S a v in g s . E v e r y

D a y .

VFFactoryOutiet*Power Road atBaselineRoad*Mesa
10AM-9PMMon.-Fri*10AM-7 PMSat.*12-5PMSun
Easton SuperstitionFreeway. ExitPower Rd. South

State Press

Pages?

Monday, August 26,1991

I

»1.00 O F F
A N Y 10” SU B

FR EE
L A R G E S O D A * C H IP S
w ith p u rch a se o f any 6 ” sub

Coupon good through 9/8/91
Not good with any other offer.

C o u p o n goo d through 9/8/91
Not good with any other offer.

C O R N ER O F LE M O N * R UB AI.

C O R N ER O F LE M O N * R UR AL

967-1114

967-1114

S ix pack
cans

^D esperately Seeking Justice?
These Justice Studies courses were added since the Fall 1991 Class Schedule
was printed. Seats in these sections are available and you may add one or more
to your enrollment through Friday, August 30. Form ore inform ation contact the
School o f Justice Studies - W ilson H all 342 - 965-7727.

200 #16591 Concepts/Issues o f Justice
7:40-8:55 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday - M oore
M eets tire Social/Behavioral Science General Studies Core
340 #51887 Juvenile Justice
11:40 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday/Wednesday/Friday Bortner
>360405003 L a w and Social C on trol
6:40-9:30 p.m. Tuesday - Silverstein
Meets the Social/Behavioral Science General Studies Core
435 #88406 W h ite C o lla r C rim e
6:40-9:30 p.m. Wednesday - Roshka

Standard 3x - Double Prints
36, 24, 12 e x p o s u re a n d d isc (C41 Process film )
N o L im it

B ud Lig h t
B ud [fry
12 p a ck cans

S ale th ru 9-1-91

JS 474 #49024 Legislation o f M o ra lity
7:40-8:55 a.m. Tuesday/Thursday - Post
M eets the Literacy and Critical Inquiry (L 2 ) General Studies Core
494 #00121 S T : Com m unity-Based C orrection s
591 #43122 S T : Com m unhy-Based C orrection s
1:40-4:30p.m .Tuesday -Palum bo
494 #60031 S T : E nvironm ent and Justice
591 #69239 S T : E n vironm en t and Justice
4:40-5:55 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday-Pino
494/591

S T : P o litica l T ria ls and Indigenou s Justice
(Instructor permission on ly.)
5:40-8:30 p.m. Thursday - Lauderdale

State Pres«

Mooday, August 86,1991

Paste 30

Soviets
( ontin ucd frtwn pajti V.

barred the party from operating in the armed forces,
government, police, courts and KGB secret police. And he
crippled it financially by ordering its vast holdings turned
over to the parliament.
In continued fallout from the coup attempt, Gorbachev’s
top m ilitary adviser, Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, 68,
committed suicide on Saturday, presidential aide Karen
Karagezian said. He offered no details.
On his desk, investigators found a suicide note and a
statement from the Coup plotters telling him how to act when
their putsch began, Russian television reported.
The suicide note said in part, “ Everything I have devoted
m y life to building is collapsing,” the T V reported without
elaboration. A Yeltsin spokesman said he knew o f no
evidence linking Akhrom eyev to the conspiracy.
Gorbachev, held under house arrest during the 63-hour
coup attempt, met Sunday with form er adviser Alexander
Yakovlev and aide Yevgen y Prim akov to prepare measures
he w ill propose to the legislature fo r coping with the crisis.

Yeltsin will demand a revision o f the draft Union Treaty to
“ eliminate all the parts which w ere previously dedicated to
the so-called central power,” Deputy Russian Foreign
Minister Andrei Fyodorov told CNN.
In other developments:
•Angry demonstrators in the Latvian capital o f R iga toppled

Croatia__ :______

$2 OFF

(.«»m in u t'd from pane jk

Croatia accuses the Serb-led federal m ilitary o f giving
weapons and support to Serb insurgents. The army, however,
says it only seeks to separate the two warring parties, but
will retaliate i f attacked.
On Sunday, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and
Defense Minister Luka Bebic toured several Croatian-held
towns south o f Zagreb, the radio said.
Tudjman and his m ilitary commanders m et Saturday in
Zagreb to make “ preparations for the defense of Croatia.”
Croatian leaders have said the republic will order civilians to
arm themselves unless the arm y withdraws by Saturday.
Ethnic Serb forces have been able to advance steadly and
have captured most of the strategic Baranja region north of
Osijek, a Croat stronghold virtually cut o ff by rebels.
On Sunday, however, federal troops and ethnic Serbs
waged battles on many fronts.
Near the town of Novska, on the highway between
Belgrade and Zagreb, four ethnic Serbs were killed, and two
Croat fighters died in a clash near the town of Sinj, 20 miles
north o f the Adriatic port o f Split, Radio Zagreb said.
Near Knin, near the Adriatic coast, Croatian forces fired
on arm y positions. Radio Zagreb said one Croatian
guardsman was killed, and Radio Belgrade reported two
Serb militiamen died.
Radio Croatia reported a m ilitary vehicle hit a land mine,
killing two soldiers and an officer.
But an arm y statement said a truck carrying food supplies
was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade, killing a soldier and
wounding seven others near Borovo Naselje, just north of
Vukovar.
Various media reports said three other people died in
around Croatia.
Radio Zagreb also said a second air force jet was shot
down, but the m ilitary mentioned only one.
More than 100,000 people, both Serbs and Croats, have fled
their homes in the embattled Slavonia region east of Zagreb
on the Serbian border.
H ie Zagreb newspaper Vjesnik reported the arm y was
bringing in tank reinforcements from the neighboring
Serbian province o f Vojvodina, allegedly in preparation for
an attack on Osijek.

a statue, to the founder of the Soviet Communist Party,
Vladim ir Lenin. Protesters in the Chichen-Ingush capital of
Grozny in the southern Soviet Union on Saturday took down a
Lenin monument, blockaded police and KGB buildings and
took control o f radio and television stations.
The Moscow city council on Tuesday was to debate taking
down a m assive Lenin statue. Mayor G avriil Popov called on
citizens to refrain from pulling down monuments without city
authorization.
•In several republics, authorities stepped Up actions against
Communist Party branches and individuals suspected o f
com plicity in the coup plot.
U k r a i n i a n aut ho r i t i e s s e a le d C om m u nist P a r t y
headquarters in K iev pending an investigation of party
complicity, said M axim Myakentiy of the independent
Ukrainian Information Service.
In Moldavia, Interfax reported that authorities moved
against those suspected of cooperating with the conspiracy,
arresting lawmaker Gim i Pologov and issuing warrants for
at least four other leaders o f the Gagauz région, which has
sought to secede from the republic.

He also will address the fate o f parliamentary speaker
Anatoly Lukyanov, described by Yeltsin as the “ ideologue”
of the conspiracy.
Radical legislators will fight Gorbachev’s agenda, said
Alexei Yablokov, a reformist lawmaker.
Leningrad’s reformist mayor, Anatoly Sobchak, planned to
ask the legislature to debate a resolution to recognize the
independence of six republics — including the Baltics — that
are refusing to sign Gorbachev’s proposed Union Treaty.
Yeltsin, who led resistance to the hard-line Communist
coup, capitalized on the disintegration o f the central
government and Communist P arty over the weekend to issue
decrees asserting his government’s control over state-owned
enterprises in the Russian Federation.

Grease (n Go's
I 1355 s. M cC iin to ck
1 Tempo, 894-2798

| Hours:
|
.

Mon-Sat 8-6
Sun 10-4

I
I
I

Valvoline Lube, Oil & I
I
Filter Service
Reg. Price $21.95

I
I
I

■ Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer.

Biikensiodc
Claries of England
Dexter

I

-I

I THE SHOE MILL
I

Where Arizona goesfo r com fort.

398 S. M ill A ve. #100 • Tem pe
■
I

.*% “S
V

O

O

v i

1

O iu coupon p e r purchase. V o id
w ith o th e r o ffe rs and on sale item s.

'How you can g e t into the Law School o f Your Choice."

ASU College of Law
G U EST SPEAKER:
Leslie Mamaghani
Director of Admissions

Wednesday, August 28,1991 • 6 p.m.

College of Law • Room 119

B i li n g u a l
M a r k e t in g R e p s
U.S. Vanguard, a subsidiary o f one
o f the nation's top 50 telem arketing
companies, w ill be interviewing for a
new bilingual division, specializing
in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.

BACK
TO SCHOOL

•$ 7 / H o n r g u a ra n te e d
p lu s b o n u s
p lu s c o m m is s io n
•We offer paid training and a
professional office environment

SALE!

•Market long distance service for one of
the nation's top three long distance carriers

All bikes discounted • 10-speeds • Mountain Bikes • Cruisers
The lowest prices on the original Kryptonite locks • All bikes
assembled and ready to ride

•Supervisory position also available

Schwinn

•Excellent benefits

C all Mr. Stitzer

U. S. Vanguard
1232 E. Broadway, Suite 218
Tempo, AZ
784-1599

Schwinn

10-Speeds from

Mountain Bikes from

$15 9.95

$17 9.95

N *
H

£

University

'

2 Blocks West of A S U

a
w

•Closest Schwinn Dealer to ASU!

111 W. University • 967-2137

State Press

Page 31

Monday, August 86,1991

I scored
well on the
L S A T test,
and truly
believe I owe
it all to
99
Kaplan.
L.T., Los Angeles

And O ur

G M A T .G R E

TH E R E ’S S T IL L T IM E T O PREPARE FO R TH E
O C T O B E R G R A D U A TE E N T R A N C E EXAM S!
Kaplan, #1 in test p rep and th e w o r ld ’s largest test
p rep organ ization has d esign ed a curriculum to
prepare yo u fo r th e a ll-n ew LSAT. Th is isn’t a cut
version . You re c e iv e the sam e n u m ber o f hours o f live
in stru ction . . .sam e n u m b er o f classes.. .all in tim e to
take th e O c to b e r 5th LSAT. It’s a last-chance cou rse
fo r th ose w h o still w an t the h igh est p ossib le sco re o n
th e LSAT.

‘'W ithout Kaplan, I w ouldn't have been able to do
the exam a t a ll."
R.K., Chicago
It’s Kaplan fo r preparation fo r th e LSAT, GM AT,
GRE and M C A T too. Free diagn ostic tests, sp ecialized
cou rses to h elp you w ith all the skills and strategies
you n eed to su cceed, plu s an “advan ce lo o k ” at exam ty p e qu estion s b e fo re yo u face th e m . A n d th ere’s still
tim e to en ro ll, now , b e fo re th e O c to b e r exams.

"K aplan helped me boost my GM AT score by 120
p o in ts ."
T.O., Minneapolis
‘Kaplan gave me the confidence / needed to achieve
excellence. ”
J.K., Washington, D.C.
‘

Kaplan test p reparation d o esn ’t en d in the
classroom , either. W ith these Kaplan courses, you
re ceive an accla im ed h o m e stu dy resou rce packet
plus sp ecia lized stu dy aids. A n d y o u can re view
cou rse m aterials and take sam ple tests du rin g ou r
co n ven ien t stu dy hours at any Kaplan T E S T-N TAPE® au d io stu dy lab. N o o th er test preparation
co m p a n y gives you all this back-u p and support.

W IN *1000!
*EtId«g the LOT, GMAT, GRE, O f MCATagain?
The student whose actual test score shows the
details.

AndMCAT
Courses
Get Rave
Reviews, Too!

D o n ’t m iss Kaplan’s ScoreFest!
E n rollm en t fo r fall classes is fillin g
u p fast. So lo o k fo r yo u r Kaplan
cam pus rep w ea rin g this T-shirt, o r
call Kaplan today:

1-800-KAP-TEST

i

STANLEY H

KAPLAN

EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

967-2967
1000 E. Apache Blvd. Suite 211
Tempe
Enroll as a KAPLAN Student before Friday, Aug. 30th and you could win $50 off your enrollment.

Page 32

Monday, August 86,1991

State Press

We Won't Be Undersold
Especially College Supplies!
from typewriters and diskettes to notebooks
and answering machines with BizMart's
pricing guarantee that "We WorYt Be
Undersold!" So this year, teach the bookstore
a lesson in supplies and demand. Think smart,
shop smart, BizMart!

This semester, set smart quick. You can save 4060% on your back to school supplies at BizMart.
Sure, you can shop at the bookstore and
"conveniently" spend your first semester's Savinss
on things you really don't want or need. Or, you
can com e to BizMart where you'll find everything

Computers • Softw are • O ffice Products

IfYouNeedItforBacktoSchooLBIZMAKTHasIt!
Canon]

STUDIO
RTA

EVB M M y

999
^^PORT a I i I

SPIRAL
NOTEBOOKS

F illed w ith w hite co il-b o u n d , 3h otc pu n ched paper. 10H x 8",
200 co u n t, 5 Subject. #1004554.

I

$#89

i

DAISYWHEEL
DRAFTING TABLE I
Student style drafting tables w ttti
w h ite, adjustable-angle to p . Four
adjustable levelers. High quality
lam inate to p . Black base. 30 x 42*
Top. #2001589 -. ,
M at $119-99
$

1" capacity. Suede ne vinyl is very
durable. Heavy duty nickel plated rins
mechanism with twin boosters. Black,
Red or Blue. #1006884.Ust $3.99.

EVBM M T

EvomMv I

c-

ECONOMY
BINDERS

9 tt x 6“, 150 Count, ^ Subject.
#1004555. U *t »1.75.
.

ORIOLE «2
LEAD PENCILS

.

.

TYPEWRITER I

fW jM P* (uB-llne correction,
nterchangcablc wheel and 12”
^ « ^ S i o v e r s j z e d documents.

u sitw era h t ronh/ o o iKe\

I Break-resistant com m ercial B-srade
I lead and q u ality p in k eraser. 9 x
» d o zen . #1009343. lis t »12.96.

99 <

MHM#

*

EVHtYDAy

99”

——
286SVGA
I„ .-COMPUTER SYSTEM

I

I
80286 12MHz. 0 watt
RAM, upgradeable
I b 4MB. 40MB hard drive îî v i n u n

I jpftwwt. One-year on-site
I !5 S l,4eturert warranty.

#4001960. lis t »1,699.95.

:TTeod

WWW
ftv t STAR |

2 subject

notebook

r t fe o d
a%u% 6 iR*
2 SUBJECT
NOTEBOOK
Spiral them e b o o k w ith Slick Cover
an d Pocket Dividers. C ollege ruled.
9-1/2 x 6 ’ 2 Subject-100 Sheets.
#1007742. L ist »2.35

o*summ

CASIO.

mm fx-70oog

ORGANIZER LAMP WWORKCENTERS
nkcenters include desk, hutch and

GRAPHICS CALCULATOR

Black p ractical organizer w ith
auxiliary furniture w ith adjustable
w eighted base an d gooseneck
desk lamp; saves d esktop space. 60 shelves. Finished In warm colonial oak
w att rated. #1005443. lis t »24.95. laminates. Some assembly required.
#2001514. L ist »149.95.

193 functions. 16 character* 8 line display
422 steps. 10 programs, 26 memories, Dot­
matrix graphic functions include: trace, plot,
and much more. Base conversions/
calculations. Logical operations. 120 hour
battery life. W orkbook inducted. #3002228.

$EA99

EVERYD AY

EVERYD AY j

Our Agents NOW 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
A re R eady

l o t » « FUIA3717E. Thomas Rd............... ...................... (602)244-0808

TO T a k e
VAUr O rd er
rv «H v i w

CMBUMK928 W. Camelback................................ ........ (602)865-9515
CWTn^OIN. 29th Ave.......................................,.........(602)870-1888
TIMK917 E, Broadway.
..............
(602)968-1989

teleph o n e o r d er s an d

1

DELIVERIES: SCOTTSOAU 3340 N. Hayden Rd........ .......... .....................(602)994-8331

-800-688-MART
Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM-7:00 PM C S T

STORE HOURS
Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM-9:00 PM
Sat, 9:00 AM-9:00 PM
Sun, 12:00 PM-6:00 PM
BZM ART
A p n y fo r
THE B1ZCHARGE
È ^ B IZ C H ü R G i
CARD TODAY! ______________ I

, n A V C a WEEK!
JQQQ PRODUCTS 7 U A 79 A TT
jg | j

B
W BPW
■
TO FAX: 1-800-777-4FAX f l ---- --------- ------T f lS B R f l
BIZMART has made every effort to ensure the prices listed are accurate, however we are not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. BIZMART w ill meet o r beat any currently advertised price on any o f the 7000 products that we stock,

IMEfMÇAN
EXPR E S$

C o lle g e C u lt u r e

A decade o f MTV.
The network that blasted onto televisions at midnight. Aug.
1, 1981, with the telling song “ Video Killed the Radio Star”
has changed the face of cable television, commercials,
politics, movies and of course, the music industry.
In 10 short years, M TV has greatly influenced the
programming content of television, says David Altheide, a
justice Studies professor specializing in the media.
Quick-cut visuals and music backgrounds are techniques
no longer confined to just music videos.
“ T V shows are increasingly organized around those tw o,"
Altheide says, adding that the same ideas have “ definitely
had an impact on advertising styles.”
M TV, with it’s continuous format of rock videos, which in
themselves can be called commercials, is “ casting men and
women in a commercial consumer mode,” he says. “ But TV
has always done that,”
In addition, politicians’ use of sound bites has “ gotten even
further sophisticated” since the advent of M TV, Altheide
says.
Professor John Craft of the W alter Cronkite School of
Journalism and Telecommunication says M TV videos have
become just “ one more promotion device,” adding that M TV
is Used like “ radio with pictures” in most homes.
M T V ’s target audience of 12 to 34-year-olds is indicative of
the way cable was intended to operate, Craft says. “ Cable
stations wore supposed to appeal to a certain demographic
group.”
Craft says M T V ’s demographic group consists mainly of
people who want to see music videos, regardless of age.
“ M TV was incredibly unique at the time (it cam e out).
That probably fueled it in those initial years and made it very
popular.” he says.
Now that M TV has reached such a high level of popularity,
Craft says "th ey basically have a free ride,”
But the professor also warns that continued programming
of traditional shows m ay cause the network’s appeal to drop.
M TV currently features "T h e Half-Hour Comedy Hour,”
“ Liquid Television” and reruns of “ Saturday Night L iv e " in
prim e tim e slots every night. None features music videos.
“ This is not unique. They are no longer looking at their
demographic group and the different needs of that
(tomographic group." Craft says.
Ultimately, with recently announced plans to split MTV
into three separate signals. Craft predicts the audience will
narrow even more.

M T V t a c k le s r a c is m , b u t
s e x is m r e m a in s a h o ld o u t
In the 10 years it’s been on the air, M TV has effectively
pissed off a lot o f people.
During it’s early years, the channel was frequently
accused of racism because of its lack of videos by black
artists.
As late as 1983, the only black artistsfeatured on M TV were
Tina Turner, Prince and the interracial group, English Beat.
But the network exorcised much of the criticism in recent
years with the debut of “ Y o ! M T V Raps” in 1988 and its
increased support of black artists in other genres.

needs to be on a societal level.”
John Craft, an associate professor in the W alter Cronkite
School of Journalism and Telecommunication, says certain
controls are needed “ in terms of what is appropriate to go
into the living room at certain hours.”
However, Craft is not sure of the effects television has on
an audience’s actions.
He says M TV is not the first mass media phenomenon to
undergo this scrutiny. Similar studies were conducted to
gauge the harmful effects o f radio, movies and comic books
in the past.
“ Some people w ill be affected by what they see and hear,
but the m ajority won’t be,” Craft says.

A d o le s c e n t f a n t a s ie s a n d
Stories by Richard Ruelas
Similar magic is required to rid M TV of the womenbashing charges it currently has chained around its neck.
This year, Sut Jhally, a communications professor from
the University of Massachusets at Amhurst, has assembled
“ Dream W orld,” a video that mixes scenes of sexual assault
with rock videos. The video juxtaposes clips by Billy Idol,
Motley Crew and others with the brutal rape scene from the
film, “ The Accused,” to hammer home the idea that M TV is
sexist.
Georganne Scheiner, an ASU women’s studies professor
who specializes in film , says M TV has become an “ incredible
force” in society, with rock videos that “ pander to male
adolescents and their fantasies.”
“ Women have not been portrayed positively” in this
particular medium, Scheiner says, adding that rock videos
send a message that “ subtly reinforces violence against
wom en."
However, censorship is not the answer.
“ I ’m not (saying) it’s horrible, or it should be taken o ff the
air — it’s entertainment,” she says.
Scheiner says she “ doesn’t believe that children watching
M TV are going to go out and rape,” but repeated viewings of
degrading images o f women “ does seem to desensitize”
viewers.
Any change made by M T V or in rock videos cannot stand
alone, Scheiner points out. “ I f there’s going to be a change, it

t h e r a d io w it h p ic t u r e s
If you’ve ever watched it, you have something to say about
it.
M TV, Music Television, has become more than just a
channel showcasing'rock videos. Even the most casual
viewers have opinions about the station.
Jeff Goodman, a graduate student in philosophy and an
AC/DC fan, says he “ watched (M T V ) a lot” when he
attended the University o f California at Davis.
“ I guess I felt kind of hip for awhile,” says Goodman who
added that he was introduced to bands like Urban Dance
Squad and Alice in Chains by watching the channel.
Goodman says he’s not as big a fan of the channel
anymore. “ There’s too many commercials — that bugs me.”
Also, he’s not fond o f the network’s prim e time shows —
except for one. “ The animation one ( ‘Liquid Television’ ) is
cool.”
But Goodman says the network doesn’t hold his interest
like it used to. “ I got tired o f it. I guess I grew out of it.”
While some are offended by what they see as sexism in
videos, Goodman has an opposing attitude. “ I wish there
w ere completely naked women on there and m ore o f it.”
Voluptuous women parading on the screen in videos “ gives
m e good thoughts at night,” Goodman says. “ It helps with
m y fantasies.
“ Less violence, m ore sex. But keep them both coming.”

S ee MTV, p ag e 9 4 .

State Preis

Monday, August 26,1991

Page 34

M T V ----- ----------------Continued from psgs S3.
On the other hand, Am y Burkhart, an undeclared
freshman, says she is “ offended” by “ scantily clad women"
in videos.
Burkhart, a Sisters o f M ercy fan, says the “ videos I watch
don’t really have that.”
M TV has introduced Burkhart to new bands in the past,
and she hopes the network continues to showcase new music.
“ There should be m ore alternative videos.”
Lisa Free, a senior industrial engineering major, also had
her musical tastes altered by MTV.
“ ( M T V ) exposed m e to a lot o f different kinds of music that
they don’t necessarily play on the radio,” she says, citing
early 80s bands like Flock of Seagulls and Duran Duran as
examples.
F ree’s taste has been galvanized a bit through the years. “ I
like their heavy m etal special ( ‘ Headbangers’ Ball’ ).’ ’
Free doesn’t watch M TV anymore, but it’s not because she
is unhappy with the network. She simply has “ no money to
buy the channel.”
Peter Cincu, a freshman accounting m ajor, says he “ didn’t
really listen to rock and roll that much” before he started
watching a lot of M TV.
The Guns & Roses fan says he “ listened to a lot of club
music.”
“ It’s not that I hated rock, it’s just that I never listened to
it," he says. “ But it was on So much, I just started liking it.”
A senior electrical engineering m ajor says she sees M TV
gearing its programming “ more toward the younger side.”
“ I used to think it was (aim ed at ) college (students)/’ says

See MTV, pege 35.

MTVs first VJs: (Clockwise from top left) Mark Goodman, J.J. Jackson. Martha guinn, Alan Hunter
and Nina Blackwood.

MTV Milestones —
♦♦

« ♦ 1987 ♦ ♦

1985 ♦ ♦

MTV presents 17 hours o f Live Aid coverage hosted
by VJs Martha guinn and Alan Hunter.

♦ * 1989 ♦ ♦

The network has its first Spring Break coverage
in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Jon Bon Jovi offers his home to winners of
"MTV’s Giving Away Bon Jovi's House" contest.

ENJOYDELICIOUS

R FRUIT

S u n d e ttG S
SENSATIONALFRUITSUNDAES ^

essetilisti

mu

C o lle g e /

Selection

LSATi

Grad Application

Grad C
Selection
Graduate School applications/
selections and assistance

We complete the puzzleJ
r

• GMAT, LSAT, GRE preparation!
• Selection & Application

N onfat, firuit'flavofed "TCWT Frozen Yogurt
topped with all natural fruits and creamy whipped
topping. They are light, refreshing, absolutely
delicious and now, fo r a limited time, only 99*.

“TCBV”

The Country'sBest iògurt®

N E C orner of Southern & M cClintock
(Fryss Valley Plaza)

For more
information.
C a ll
E lic it m u c h i p
Sco ttsd a le 483-2100
Tempe 731-9400 _________ _

State Press

Page 35

Monday, August 26,1991

h-

LU

C A IR IP

M TV

You Don't Have To Be Rich
To Carpet Your Dorm
A ll You Need
Is

$55.00
(U 'X S * )

•M a n y colors and patterns
6 2 4 W . B road w ay
M esa, A rizo n a
890-1152
3161 N . 35th A v e n u e
P h o en ix, A riz o n a

“ I think it depends on the song,” she says. “ You can be just
flip p in g through the channels and a song catches your eye, or
your ear, I should say.”

a rm
O

C ontinued from page 34.
Shelly Clark. “ But (now) I see it as more younger, like high
school-age people.”
M T V ’s stronger emphasis on “ more alternative music and
more of the rap stuff” is a sign of its shift toward the teenage
crowd, Clark added.
“ My little sister — she’s 13 — and she’s more into the rap
stuff,” says Clark. “ I like to see Poison and stuff like that.”
But Clark and her sister “ start dancing” when they watch
Club M TV together.
Usually, Clark is doing other things while watching M TV
and is “ glued to it for five minutes at a tim e.”

i j J d

MIVfimFax
- MTV has 55.1 million subscriban.
- MTV targets the 12 to 34-year-old age group.
- MTV Networks owns and operates MTV, Music
Television, VH-1 and Nkkelodeon/Nick at Nite.
- MTV's global affiliates, MTV Europe, MTV
Australia, M TV Japan, MTV brazil, MTV Intern­
acio n a l a n d M T V A s ia , reach every co n tin e n t
in the world except Antarctica.
- MTV has 7,430 affiliates.

.seering daily in die

269-3261

Stale Press

U N IV E R S IT Y C U T ® N *ST YLE

ALWAYS
A PERFECT

s mi

C U T!
T “ ^
TheApple
StyleWritet*
is an ink-jet
printer that
delivers laserquality, print. mg (_i6o dots
perinch).
It 's not. much
larger than
an average
textbook
'■ and i t .
weighs
.onlyfive
'pounds.

W e also
* » .« f , c *
render the
fo llo w in g services:
•ear p ie rcin g
•sty lin g
•braid s
•beard & m oustache trim m ing

m on ey on
M a c in t o s h

M on-Sat 9-6
H ere’s the deal: Wfe’ve paired s a n e o f the
This o f e is available only for a lim ited time,
m ost popular Apple® Macintosh® com puters See your authorized A pple cam pus reseller
with som e o f the m ost popular A pple print- today for details.
.d
ers. Buy on e o f these com binations, and save
And discover the pow er o f Macinb jg bucks. G ot it? G ood. N o w get going.
tosh. The pow er to b e your best?
M a c in to s h C la s s ic

M a c in t o s h lis i

M a c in to s h L C

Save the most when
you buy a high-perfor­
mance Macintosh Usi
computer with either
an Apple Personal
LaserWriter LSor an
Je Personal Laser'riter NTprinter.”

Save even more when
you buy a Macintosh
LCcomputer—our
Most affordable color
system—with either an
Apple StyleWriter oran
Apple Personal Laser­
WriterLSprinter,”

Save when you buy
an affordable

Macintosh Classiti
computer with either
an Apple StyleWriter
or an Apple Personal
LaserWriter* LS
printer.’

921-3199

N E X X U S » P A U L M IT C H ELL* V A V O O M » B IO L A C E

GUS’S
NEW YORK PIZZA
933 East University (Behind Kinko’s)
"You've tried the rest

now try the best"

LARGE

am

usba

MILL AVENUE SHOPS
NEXT TO EDCEL'S ATTIC

16" C H E ESE
PIZZA
Apple Striv Writer

Apple PersonalLaserWriter LS

Apple StyleWriter

Apple Personal LaserWriterIS

Apple Personal LaserWriterIS

$5.95*,ax

Apple PersonalLaserWriterST

2 LA R G E

•Offer applies only to a Macintosh Classic yvith a built-in hard disk.
“ Mònitor sold separately.

16” C H E E S E P IZ Z A S

2 SODAS
(Larg e )

For more information visit
COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108
965-2379
Q 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter. Macintosh, StyleWriter. and “The power to be your best" are registered:trademarks of Apple Computer; Inc.
■ Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer. Inc.

FAST,
13.95FREE
lar g e
DELIVERY! 1 TOPPING
16" P IZ Z A

829-3995 $6.50
im

Carry Out O nly

Toppings Extra

Checks Accepted

Hours:
Mon-Thurs
Fri-Sat
Sun

11-2
11-3
12-2

Page 36

State Press

Monday, August 26,1991

Freeway to provide better access to ASU
By JUDITH L . T A N C O S
State P ress

The E a st P a p a g o F r e e w a y under
construction in Tempe w ill “ significantly
reduce commuter time” to ASU by linking
the campus to all parts o f the Valley, a city
official said.
“ The freew ay will have tremendous
benefits for ASU,” Tempe traffic engineer
Harvey Friedson said. “ It will facilitate
access to ASU ."
Larry Langer, assistant urban highway
engineer for the Arizona Department of
Transportation, agreed that thé freeway
will “ provide a lot better access to ASU.”
When complete in June 1994, the East
Papago Freew ay will connect to the Papago
Freeway providing access into Tempe from
Phoenix. Langer said.
'
East Valley residents will be able to take
the Superstition Freew ay to the Pima/Price
Freeway where they can pick up thé East
Papago.
Scottsdale residents can also pick up the
E a st P a p a g o from the P im a / P r ic e
Freeway.
In addition, the East Papago Freeway will
connect to the Hohokam Expressway, which
takes commuters south to 1-10.
•“ It really connects to everywhere,”
Langer said.
The freeway is being funded by a half-cent
sales tax in Maricopa County, Langer said.
The tax was approved by voters in October

1985 to fund controlled access roads.
Currently under construction are four
raised structures that will carry East
Papago F reew a y tra ffic over Center
Parkway, Mill Avenue, College Avenue and
Scottsdale Road, all in Tempe, Friedson
said.
Al so b e i n g built are two
pedestrian/equestrian walkways between
College and Mill avenues, which will run
under the freew ay, providing access
between Papago Park and the north levy o f
the channelization of the Salt River.
T h ese stru c tu re s , a lo n g w ith the
earthwork and channelization o f the Salt
R iv e r , com p rise the firs t phase o f
development and are expected to be
complete in May 1992, Langer said.
But Friedson said only half of the raised
s tr u c tu r e s u n d er c o n s tru c tio n a r e
noticeable to commuters, who are directed
through the zones by detours.
“ Right now, the only two that are
noticeable are Scottsdale Road, which
maintains all its existing traffic lanes, and
Mill Avenue, which is also maintaining all
its traffic lanes,” Friedson said.
However, traffic on College Avenue will
not be disrupted by the construction, Langer
said.
“ W e’re building a bridge to take the
freeway over College, (but) w e’ve left
traffic where it is,” Langer said.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

T h is stretch ot road betw een Curry R oad a n d RTo S a la d o Parkw ay o n Scottsdale Road c ro sse s
the Papago Freew ay Program .

On College Avenue the freew ay bridge is
being built west of the current road and

traffic will be directed under the bridge
when it is complete, he said.

Noon is the deadline to place a
Classified liner for the next day.
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

A SU SW D B'ilS
f t ? HAVE TASTE!
[

T

\

TASTE THE ASSY'S
AZ-208

COMBO
Purchase five of our famous Regular Roast
Beef Sandwiches for only $5!

M E A I^ ■

■

■

Purchase a Giant Roast Beef Sandwich,
Large Fries and Large Drink for only $2.99!

One coupon per person. Not valid with any other otter. M ust present coupon
upon ordering. Expires 9/21/9 1. Thank you.

Limit o t 4 Not valid with any other offer. M ust present coupon upon ordering.
Expires 9/21/91. Thank you.

Valid only at 525 W est Broadw ay, Tem pe

Valid only at 525 W est Broadway, Tem pe

Conveniently located approximately 1 mile w est of cam pus.

Conveniently located approximately 1 mile w estofcam pus.

ROAST B E F
Enjoy our delicious Super Roast Beef
Sandwicn for only $1.99!
Limit o f 4 . Not valid with any other offer. M ust present coupon upon ordering.
Expires 9/21/91. Thank you.

BEEF’N
CHEDDAR
Purcnase one Beef’N Cheddar Sandwich and
receive the second one absolutely FREE!
One coupon p er person. Not valid with any other offer. M ust present coupon

upon ordering. Expires9/21/91. Thank you.

Valid only at 525 W est Broadw ay, Tem pe

Valid only at 525 W est Broadw ay, Tem pe

Conveniently located approximately 1 mile w est of cam pus.

Conveniently located approximately 1 mile w est of cam pus.

State Press

Page 37

Monday, August 86,1991

Data indicates baby boom ers responsible for state grow th
Prom staff repo rts

’Arizona’s population growth in the 1980s occurred largely
in the “ baby-boom” generation, those aged 26 to 44 in 1990,
according to an analysis o f 1990 census data by the Center for
Business Research in the College of Business at ASU.
About 45 percent o f Arizona’s 1980-90 population gain, and
80 percent of the nation’s, was in the 25-44 age range.
“ The ‘baby-bust’ that followed the boom resulted in a
relatively small population increase in the 10-24 age group,”
said Tom R. Rex, CBR research manager. “ Similarly,
relatively few births during the 1930s resulted in only a small
increase in the 55-64 age group in the 1980s. Large increases
in the number of people at least 65 years old resulted mostly

from increased longevity.”
The median age of Arizona’s population was 32.2 years in
1990, fractionally younger than the national average. Both
the state and national median age rose by three years
between 1980 and 1990.
'
Compared to the 1990 U. S. age distribution, Arizona had a
greater proportion of children and persons aged 65 to 74, but a
lower proportion of middle-aged adults. Senior citizens (65
and older ) made up 13.1 percent o f Arizona’s population, only
a marginally higher share than the national average.
‘ ‘Maricopa County is perceived as a retirement destination
with many retirement communities,” Rex said. “ However,
the proportion o f its population aged 65 and older (o r 55 and

older) was less than the national, state or Pim a County
proportion.”
Though migration data from the census w ill not be
available for some time, R ex said it is possible to arrive at a
rough estimate of net migration by age group.
As in earlier decades, the greatest numeric net migration
to Arizona in the 1980s was in the 20-29 age group. By fiveyear groupings, the number peaked in the 25-29 range,
lowered successively in each age group and reached a trough
in the 50-54 bracket. The number then rose to a much lower
peak in the 65-69 age class before dropping o ff sharply
beginning with age 70.

" W i n - l n - A n - l n s t a n t " w it h P ilo t ...

U

begun, so stock up on smooth
writing Pilot pens! Like the
Better Ball Point Pen two pack.
The Explorer Retractable Roller
Pen. And Pilot Colours — a three
pack of color coordinated
writing instruments.
Every time you buy one of these

Pilot favorites, you get a chance
at $100,000 in cash and prizes!
It's all part of our new “Win-lnAn-lnstant" game printed right
inside specially marked
packages. You could win the
$25,000 Grand Prize or hundreds
of other cash prizes and great
SONY electronics!

...a n d y o u m a y
c h a n g e y o u r m a jo r
t o fin a n c e .
So stop by your college bookstore and
check out these great Pilot pens. If you
win, you may have to switch your major.

P IL O T
Wand *or<x**tudy

''"«jf

Pilot Corporation of America
60 Commerce Drive, Trumbull, CT 06611

Page 38

j^ondaj^AugustSôjJWl

Graduate students’
issues to be studied

S

t a

C

l a

t e
s

P
s

r e

i f i e

State P ie u

T

s s
d

h

a

t ’ s
t ic

s

k

t h
e

e
t s

By MARGO G1LLMAN
State P ress

A graduate student leader said he is
confident that graduate students'
financial, academic and socio-political
needs soon will be met now that ASU
President Lattie Coor has called for
an investigation of graduate student
issues.
“ I am convincèd that actions will be
taken,” Graduate Student Association Mathews
Director Scott Mathews said, “ Coor
seemed genuinely concerned with the relation of the
G ra d u a te Students A s s o c ia tio n to A S U and the
representation graduates currently receive.”
During a 35-minute meeting on Aug 13, Mathews told Coor
that graduate students are the most unrecognized group of
. students at ASU.
Coor, in an effort to acquire “ broader advice on how to
recognize and address this problem ," asked Brian Foster, ,
dean of the Graduate School and Christine Wilkinson, vice
president of Student Affairs, to study the issues presented so
he can construct solutions.
“ I have asked them to review the concerns and
recommendations introduced by Mathëws and inform me of
their findings, so that we will gain a better understanding of
the problems graduate students face and find ways to
approach them ," Coor said.
Mathews said he felt the meeting was positive. Coor
displayed a genuine interest in his concerns, he added.
In a recent letter to Coor, Mathews said graduate students
are constantly disregarded, as they receive little financial
assistance. In addition, there is insufficient teaching
assistant training and limited access to current research
materials, which is critical to graduate study, Mathews said.
Mathews said he hopes the investigation will alleviate
these concerns. Foster said he plans to meet with Mathews
and members of the graduate college council to discuss their
views. The meetings have not been scheduled.
But Foster said that he doesn't envision any immediate
solutions.
“ This is just the beginning of what will be a set of ongoing
developments," he said.
"Graduates' needs will always be changing and I'd like to
see understanding and awareness, measures taken for the
long run," Foster said.

BR O AD W AY
i l U E H ard w are
)Q Q

$ Ê2B Ê B4-"YV8HttC8
SÜPPLIES.LAST

WHILESUPPLIESLAST
L a u n d ry B a s k e t
Heavy duty plastic with rectangular
design holds the heaviest loads with­
out sagging or buckling: V /* bushel
capocity, in assorted colors.

D u a tb u a ta r V a c

Compact, lightweight andcordless
wjlh rugged durable,design Con­
tinuousrecharge ift storage/charger
base. 177I7,■

1

AGE

1

"

W
HILESUPPLIES(AST

H e rriw e rs

Outlet Power Strip

m u m u iiw

The practical power solution for home
appliances arid holiday lighting. UL
listed. 33543

3 6 Q t Ic e C h e s t
Hjgh impact plastic exterior won't
chip. Stain & odor resistant liner.

^ 'f^ H Q lG E

$ 4
1

0

■

4 0 ,6 0 ,7 5 6
1 0 0 W a tt
L ig h t B u lb a

T it b u la r
M a n g a ra
, \ 53I9Ö

34345.46.47.48

4 4 ,0 ,0 ,9 V

B a t t e r ie s

M a a k ln g T a p a

Extension
C o rr i

12705

32355,30t H 30857.30869

32678.79

O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK — C A LL FOR HOURS

B R O A D W A Y

n

*

illf B !

<S 9
-

i

♦ ™

/ * 1

“ Home Of The Helpful Hardware Man — And Woman, Too”
928 E. Broadway — SE Comer of Broadway & Rural

H ardw are

968-4544

RUMORCONTROL
You need to knowwhat's going on. you need the facts..Æüwe've got 'em.
..TheTempe DailyNews Tribune can tell you all about which dream machines
are best for cruisin’, which tunes are on the top 5hit list, or what to wear for
mingling at the Dash on Thursday night, we’ll even tell you about ASUsports,
what's going on inthe rest of the valley- you know, all the important stuff.
You only need onesourcefor rumor control and that's us.
Subscribe and Save. Ourspecial student package is$20for
one semester, or $40for two semesters. Call 964-5000todayand ask
for the ASUstudent special, we'll start your paper tomorrow.
valid only in current delivery areas to those who have not been a Tribune subscriber in the past 30 days,

Tribune
N

E

W

S

P

A

P

E

R

S

SKI M ADNESS...AT AR IZO NA SKI SPRINGS
Justfor youASUstudents- if youstop bytheTribune
Newspaper booth during Rushweek, youcanregister
towin passestoArizonaSki Springs, thevalleysvery
ownbaaf/esswaterski park! it'sfun! itswild! Andyou
andyour friends cango! sostop byandski us!

PH0NE

?

3rd Street
Amenca
West
Gmiding

ADDRESS.
CITY__ !..

Fill out this coupon and
bring it to the Tribune
booth located at Cady Mali
on August 26 or 27 or you
can drop it o ff at the Tempe
Daily News Tribune office at
51 West 3rd St. Suite 106

STATE

ZIP.

Tempe Daily
News Tribune

________________________

ms he sofe? was he out?
Find out with state Press Sports!

Page 39

D e p a rtm e n t ta k e s
k e y p la n n in g r o le s
in 1 0 c o n fe r e n c e s
From staff reports

C a ll Z io n s B a n k F o r Y o u r Student Lo a n ...
A t Zions First National Bank o f Arizona w e understand that a quick response to your
student loan application allow s you to plan w isely fo r the upcoming academic year.
H ow ever, planning early doesn't mean a thing if you
don't have the right team behind you. You see,
at Zions Bank, w e realize that the faster you
leam about the status o f your loan application
the faster you can make your plans
fo r next year. And that's why we're
there fo r you.
■; r-

.

I
.

■
____

J

f—
S

Z io n s B a n k
A

R

I

Z

O

N

A

1*800 * 6 7 8 -2 4 2 5
Member FdIC

L e n d e r N um b er: 8 1 7 4 5 5

The ASU computer science department is detonating its
own little information explosion.
Currently, nine members of the department and a doctoral
student have key roles in organizing 10 research conferences
that w ill be attended by several thousand computer
specialists in three countries.
One of the main conference organizers is Professor Joseph
Urban, who is helping to put the match to five conferences
between now and June 1992.
Thé academic shock w aves are still reverberating from the
last conference he helped stage in Texas last May.
F ive of the conferences, including three of Urban’s, will be
held in the Phoenix area, pouring dollars into the local
economy and megabytes of information into the region’s
high-technology industry.
, “ I ’d say we have about a 50-50 mix of papers, submissions
and atten dan ce” betw een industry and university
researchers, Joseph Urban said.
For more information, call Joseph Urban at (602 ) 965-2774,
or associate professor. Dr. Forouzan Golshani, who is
helping to organize four conferences, at 965-2855.
The following is a list of the 10 conferences that members of
the ASU computer science and engineering department are
organizing:
•Visualization '91, Oct. 22 to 25, San Diego.
•Second Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Conference on Geometric Design, Nov. 4 to 8 in Tempe.
•International Symposium on Artificial Intelligence, Nov. 13
to 15, Cancún, Mexico.
•Second International Workshop on Research Issues on Data
Engineering, Feb. 2 and 3, Tempe.
•1992 Workshop on Multimedia Information Systems, Feb. 7
and 8, Phoenix.
•Symposium on Document Analysis and Information
Retrieval, March 16 to 18, Las Vegas.
•International Phoenix Conference on Computers and
Communications, April 1 to 3, Scottsdale.
•Eigtth International Conference on Data Engineering,
Feb. 3 to 7, Phoenix.
•IE E E Computer Society 1992 International Conference on
Computer Languages, April 27 to 30.
•The 12th International C onference on D istributed
Computing Systems, June 9 to 12, Yokohama, Japan.

THE DORMITORY
ALTERNATIVE
• FREE UTILITIES
■ W ALK OR BIKE TO ASU
A NICELY FURNISHED
• FREE BASIC CABLE
POOL & SAND VOLLEYBALL
............ _
, A ROOMMATE M ATCH ING SERVICE

P riv a te B e d ro o m
V
fro m

per month

SI1fmmo

•cfl
1 -•.s jw
f
S7</
kJ/
gl
tei
&
fr i

b^L¿7H st
i ip
:

W
I1
J§ £ [h s t I
a collegiate communityfor thè serious studenti

525 S. Forest A venue
Tem pe, Arizona 85281
BERNARD/RNNEY
MANAGEM ENT SERVICES. INC.

M-F 8:00-5:00
SAT & SUN 10:00-4:00

894-2320

Page 40

By S O N J A LEW IS
State P ress

Attempts to establish greater internat­
ional student representation have student
leaders split and the International Student
Club president seeking administrative
support.
Club president and Associated Students
of ASU Business Sen. Alex Bouzari said
he is urging administrators to lean on
ASASU to form ally recognize internationai students as a fifth minority.

B o u z a ri

UnivCrsity-defined minority groups represented within
ASASU are the Asian Student, Chicano-Hispano. AfricanAmerican and American Indian Coalitions.
Form al recognition as a fifth minority would allow an
international student representative to Sit on the Multi­
cultural Awareness Board, which disperses organization
funding. Presently, international student organizations must
request funding from the ASASU Senate.
But MCAB members said their organization may not be the
“ correct vehicle'’ for international students because;many
are already represented under the Hispanic or Asian groups,
and such a move may not be fiscally possible.
Formal recognition would give international students a
third floor office in the MU, next to the existing four
Coalitions.

C

State Press

Monday, August 26,1991

h a n g in g

H

“ Someone should give us the resources to do the kind of
program we need,” Bouzari said. “ We would just like to have
some type of facilities to work in.
. “ Spiritually and psychologically, w e wanted to make
international students feel equal to other students, and you
need the same kind of attention other students are
receiving,” he added.
BoUzari said he hopes administrative officials will deem an
international student department necessary to promote
greater social and political activity among foreign students.
Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs,
said most would agree international students need a higher
profile, but believed it should develop on the ASASU level.
“ If his goal is to become a coalition or to establish a
department, the only channel they can go through is
ASASU,” Shell said. “ M yself or another administrator would
not be able to say, ‘Here’s a department.’ ”
Bouzari’s appeal to administrators was prompted by a
recent ASASU executive meeting that yielded mixed
reactions in establishing an international student coalition.
ASASU Activities Vice President Am y Golden said there
are programs already in place for international students
that would adequately address those students’ needs.
“ We have resources available for international students,
and the opportunity is there for them,” she said. “ Perhaps
we can try to push more of the resources available and then
go further later, if that’s necessary.”
ASASU President Greg Mechem disagreed, adding that he

believes international students need a home base, preferably
within ASASU, to achieve greater representation.
“ I don’t think it really matters what department they fall
under. Plain and simple, international students are
underrepresented,” he said.
“ Some students you can assimilate into existing coalitions
but what about Middle Eastern and Northern European
students?”
Bouzari said other coalitions are reluctant to support a fifth
coalition within the MCAB structure because they do not
want to “ reduce their piece of the pie” in MCAB-dispersed
funds.
Sean Tamashiro, representative for the Asian student
coalition, defended the MCAB’s stance, saying “ It’s true
they’re underrepresented, but funding and benefits were
originally meant for the four coalitions.
“ I just don’t think it will happen on campus right now,” he
said, adding a total restructuring of the MCAB would have to
occur to include a fifth coalition.
Other coalition representatives said the m ajority of
international students already are represented under the
Asian or Hispanic constituency.
“ To some extent they are being represented under the
existing four coalitions," said Ruben Alvarez, representative
from the Chicano-Hispano Coalition.
“ We don’t want to stand in anyone’s way to empower
themselves, but I ’m not sure this is the correct vehicle to do
that,” he added.

ands

BOOKSTORE

Browse through our 3 floors of:
• N e w & U sed B o o k s •
• C a le n d a rs & C a r d s •
• B o o k s on C assette •

Sell or Trade
y ou r books a t Changing Hands.
For quality doth and paperbacks (no texthooks, please) we pay 30% of our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store- ■. '
(S o rry , n o tr a d e - in s o n Sat. o r S u n .)
M - F 10-9

Sat. 10-6

S u n . 12-5

414 M i l l A v e n u e * T e m p e • 966-0203

When You Sign Up for Student Banking

0Ü The S3
State
is on the
stands
every
weekday
morning.
Don’t
miss a
single
issue!

m

m

Don’t miss Bank of America’s Student Banking
Double Feature. This electrifying duo is a
winning combination of financial convenience
and purchasing power, where BofA checking
accounts team up with BankAmericard® credit
cards to deliver the high-flying hit of the college
season.
G r e a t G if t s a n d C o o l
C o n v e n ie n c e !

Open a checking account and get a pair of
Superstar Shades and two free video rentals from
The Wherehouse. Apply for a BankAmericard®
credit card and get 2 more free video rentals.
This offer is good only while supplies last and
ends October 31,1991.
In addition to these great gifts, college students
get free “summer months” checking,* access to

full-service branches and VERSATELLER®
ATMs across Arizona, and a VERSATEL® Card
that allows you to get cash at over 2,200
VERSATELLER® ATMs in Arizona and the
western U.S.
E n t e r t o W in R a g in g
P r iz e s !

Smart students will be sure to enter the Student
Banking Double Feature Sweepstakes for a
chance to win a trip for two to Orlando, Florida
or a TV/VCR combination. No purchase
necessary.
Now playing. Stop by and askfo r details at:

6thSt. andMill 248-4611 • BaselineandMcClintoek(Smitty’s)248-4647
SouthernandMill (Smitty’s)248-4653 • SouthernandMcClintoek248-4638
Rural andBroadway827-6782 • GuadalupeandMcClintoek827-6758

¡9
m

Bank of America
Leading the v i t o c a s » banking"

‘Offer applies to monthlyservice charges. Chargesfor overdrafts and
other account relatedservices siiU apply.

©1991 Bank o f America Arizona • Member FDIC

State Pres»

Page 41

Faculty senate president
aims for faculty retention

Y ou can
sta y o n
to p o f

By M A R S H A M A R D O C K

th e n e w s
because
w e do.
s ta te m e ss
15 MATTHEWS CENTER
ASU
P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y
W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G

Tamara Wofford/State Press

New ly appointed A S U Faculty Senate President A la n M atheson
sa y s keeping faculty is h is main concern.

If

development — that ASU President Lattie
C oor id e n tifie d in his M a rc h 1990
inauguration speech.
“ We are committed to Lattie Coor’s
pillars,” he said. “ If those goals are
achieved — and they can’t be achieved
without the faculty -i- the students are going
to be the beneficiaries.”
Matheson, who has worked at ASU for 24

State P ress

yo u gotta g o

AT I FA9T

YOU’LL BE ON TIM

A U Y O U NEED T O
K N O W ABOUT
M O U N T A IN BIKES

S*A®L«E

O U T P O S T $269.95 (R eg. 299.95)
T E O U E ST A $419.95 (reg. 489.95)

B IK E B A R N
4112 N. 36th St.
M-F 9-6, Sat. 9*530

FREE U'LCa a n u u m u
BIKE PUR CH ASE (In stock on ly
expires 8-31-91) $24.00 v alu e

Because state employees received no pay
increase last year, faculty retention is the
new ASU Faculty Senate president's m ajor
concern.
“ If you have a prolonged period o f scarce
resources and you have people receiving
offers to go elsewhere,” Alan Matheson
said, “ they are more likely to accept them if
they don’t see the chance for improvement
on the local scene.”
Matheson said he hopes to strengthen
faculty governance in bath the University
and the Arizona communities this fall. He
said he would particularly like to see the
faculty involved in University planning and
budgeting decisions.
Faculty w ill continue serving as ex-officio
members on two Arizona Board o f Regents
committees this fall — the resources
committee, which deals with fiscal matters,'
and the programs committee, which plans
academic programs.
To expand the faculty voice beyond the
c a m p u s c o m m u n it y , M a th e s o n is
attempting to involve the faculty and all the
University personnel in a legislative task
force.
“ We want to encourage them to become
aware of issues in Arizona and to voice their
opinions to their district representatives
and senators,” Matheson said.
In addition to gaining recognition and
rewards for service, teaching, research and
publication, Matheson is involved in the
effort to im prove undergraduate education.
He attends student meetings and acts as a
liaison between faculty and students in an
attempt to bring the University together.
Matheson supports the “ four pillars” —
u n d e rg ra d u a te ed u ca tio n , e c o n o m ic
d evelop m en t, re s e a rc h arid cu ltu ral

years, credits Coor with the “ remarkable
c o o p e ra tio n ” betw een fa c u lty and
administration.
“ He’s very supportive of the faculty.
During his tenure here, the Faculty Senate
has sent on resolutions to the president and
he has approved all o f them, which is a
remarkable showing of support. ”
Matheson is also the president of the
Arizona Faculty Council, which represents
faculty from the three state universities,
L a w r e n c e M an k in , a d m in is tr a tiv e
assistant to Coor, said that Matheson’s
experience has given'him very good insight
into University faculty and administration.
“ I ’m so positive about him ,” said Arlene
Metha, Matheson’s predecessor. “ He’s so
thoughtful and insightful and because o f his
experience in the law school, he knows how
to get things done in a time-effective w ay.”
President Coor describes Matheson as “ a
Superb lea d er” who understands the
perspective of both the faculty and the
administration.
Matheson, who started his position this
summer, said the job has been rewarding
and challenging.
“ It has been a revelation to find out how
busy this office is and how many demands
are placed upon it,” he said. “ I can only
commend heartily my predecessor, Arlene
Metha, for the remarkable job she did last
year.”

9 5 6 -3 8 7 0
1”

CourseWorks.
A commitment to
education and
the environm ent

The
s o lu t io n
is n e a rb y .

At Kinko’s we share your concern for the future of our
fragile environment. That's why we are hilly
dedicated to recycling and conservation. Please join
us in our efforts to help preserve our world's precious
resources.

What we do:
Whenever possible, CourseWorks™materials are
printed on recycled paper, from informational
literature right down to the covers o f every course
packet we produce.
In addition to stocking recycled papers, avoiding
Unnecessary copies, and using environmentallyfriendly products whenever possible, we also have
recycling containers in our store to collect paper
returned by our customers.

M0100

Biology

BIO 201 *2 0 2

Anatomy and Physiology

BIO 205

Microbiology

CIS 105

Computer Info Systems

What you can do:

COM 100

Elements o f Speech

First, we encourage you to request recycled paper.
Other simple steps like making two-sided copies
dramatically cut down on paper use. You can also
help us conserve by encouraging your students to
return course materials for recycling at foe end of
each term.

ENG MM ft 102

English

If you have any additional suggestions on how w e
can better serve our environment, please share them
with us.

C o u rs a n te

Come to Gateway for that class you need. We’re just minutes from ASU and
there’s plenty o f free parking close to classrooms. Day or evening classes are easy
to fit into your schedule Courses are just 126 per credit hour for residents and
academic credits transfer to ASU.
— /
. . -

Mato'S copies • Open 24Hours *894-9588
715S. Rirest • (University & Forest)

Communications
ENH 204

Literature oflbday

ENirai

Mythology

GPH 111

Intro to Physical Geography

HIS 102

History o f Western CiviHzati

HIS 103
HUM MM

General Humanities

Only 4 miles from ASU!

1

d
s1
-- sA
HH
i
tv 1 •> V- 1i1 *
A*
r

Vm Bmnu

GATEWAY

b.

V,'

University

UL& History to 1870

HUM 205

Intro to (Cinema

MAT 124ft 129

Intermediate Algebra

MAT 154 ft 155

College Algebra

(Same as ASU MAT M)6)
MAT 160

Plane Trigonometry

MAT 223

Calculus

PHI 213
PSY 101

Medical and Bio Ethics

PSY 240

Developmental Psychology

SPA MM A 102

Spanish

Intro to Psychology

Call 275-8500 for a complete class listing!

40th Street & Washington

Page 48

State Pies«

M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

Moslems picket Islamic Cultural Center
. B y S O N J A LEW IS
State P ress

Vowing to protest weekly until the chairman of Tem pe's
Islamic Cultural Center resigns and more Moslems can vote
on mosque-related issues, 25 Moslems resumed their
picketing of the mosque Friday.
The Moslem protesters, holding signs inscribed “ New
faces, same old misdeeds" and “ What are the center’s
achievements over the last eight years?” claimed the
current seven-member board overseeing the ICC is not
sympathetic to local Moslems’ concerns and denies some
worshippers free access to the Mosque.
Farah Awad led the Moslems in prayer and protest.
“ This Mosque is for worshipers, it is not a club,” Awad
said. “ They qualify who can be a m ember and who can not.
Their faith m ay not all be there, but anyone should be
allowed in.”
ICC officials declined comment on the issue.
Awad said ICC leaders are mostly ASU international
students and thus unaware of local Moslems’ concerns.
“ (IC C ) is mostly foreign students who come over and put
themselves in positions of power. Most students do not know
about the problems that face us here,” he said.
Ali, an ASU student and secretary within the ICC, said the
allegations were “ not true,” but declined to comment

further. Likewise, student Moslems not involved in the,
protest were also reluctant to speak.
In his speech, Awad said the ICC leaders have ignored their
social responsibility to help local Moslems who may be in
financial need.
Some protesters denounced the existence of the board,
because its establishment denotes a hierarchy that leaves
Moslems accountable to man. They said it contradicts the
teachings of the Koran,
“ The Koran is the highest and only authority,” said Tempe
resident Lewis Meteen. "These people are trying to let the
big sister give orders over the mother.”
Asad Faizi, who has been attending the Mosque for five
years, verbally wrestled with ICC officials, calling the
polarization among the Moslems “ pathetic.”
“ I ’ve been putting up with this for months — it has to stop,”
he said.
“ It's a basic misunderstanding between the two peoples
and a lack of will to communicate,” he added.
A 14-year-old Tempe resident and Moslem, Mark Brown,
said he too wanted to see an end to these protests.
J a o rg M t* D o u glM / S M > P i m *
“ I think it’s pitiful that the Moslems in the community are
against each other. I think we should all be as one,”
Farah Aw ad laada a g roup o f M o sle m s in prayer ou tside the m osq ue
Election of a new chairman will be held Aug. 31.
on Forest A ven u e before protesting som e of the m o sq u e ’s p olicies.

Sun Devil Spark Yearbook orders are pouring in . . . is your order among
Su n

D e v il S p a rk , M a tth e w s

ONMLL AVENUE • 829-8949

'e l c o m e b a c k ,
STUDENTS!

OUR 16TH A nnU A L

Show your ASU ID or present this coupon
and get our great special!

WELCOmE BACK
pa r ty mon.

1/4 lb Pirateburger,
fries*
oo
20 o z Pepsi

AUGUST 26,1991
WILL BE A
CLASSIC.
8 PIU-12:30

B U B G IR L S
THEY'LL BE
GIVIAG 0UT...FREE
BUD PRIZES!

■-mttEnJOY SAnDTTTf
V O L L E Y B A L L
LARGE 16 0Z.

p in T S
BUD OH BUD LIGHT

1.00

TIRED OF FURNITURE LIKE THIS?
APACHE

Tired of using m ilk crates for end tables?
Eating on a table top so uneven the
cheese slides off your p izza?

TEM PE’S BEST
CHECKING IS AVAILABLE
TO YOU!
•
•
•
•
•
•

NO FEES
N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E S
N O M IN IM UM B A L A N C E
IN T E R E S T E A R N IN G
ATM A C C E S S
GUARANTEE CAROS

x

S H O W U S T H IS A D &
W E L L P R I N T Y O U R F IR S T
150 C H E C K S F R E E !!

T E M P E S C H O O LS C R ED IT U N IO N

SAVE BIG On BUD

LOnGAECKS
TOniGHT

1.00

“The Student C redit U nion”

FO REST

9 6 6 -4 4 3 8

Contemporary
Sofas
from $139

Occasional
Chairs
from $49

Five Piece
Dinettes
from $139

Occasional
Tables
from $45

Dressers &
Mirrors
from $99

Desks
from
$159

Rental Packages start at
$89 per month (12 month lease)

✓ Arizona’s Best Visa
^ Price Club membership
/ Conveniently located near ASU
✓ Complete line of financial services
i — —

- )

N C U'A- '

CORI

Furniture Rental Resale Center.
2202 E. T h om as
Phoenix, A Z 85016

(Just south of Broadway)

BAnDERSnATCH
ss*, 967-9475
ST.flr
F IF T H

C O R T has the answ er with quality rental
resale furniture you'll really like. At special
student prices you can really afford.
Check it out. W hile quantities last!
Cash and carry only.

t* Low loan rates

‘Ientpe Schools
Credit Union
2800 S. Mill Ave.

YOUR HQmEÏWn BREWERY flllD PUB

NO MORE
FURNITURE
FROM

We s till havethe best
m eal value in tow n!

TOniGHT

H1EET THE FAinOUS

C e n te r , 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

F id * 8 O ilp i

W ELCO m E
B A C K TO
ASU
T A A D IT IO n i

them?

For more Information call 957-2005
S P E C IA L O FFER ! B rin g th is In fo r an ad d ition al 10% off!

Stele Pk w

Page 43

Monday, August 86,1991

RC COLA & 7-UP

ICECREAM

OREO COOKIES

Ben & jerry's

Nabisco

REGULAR OR DIET
Assorted Varieties

2LTR.BTL
20 OZ.

1 P IN T O N .

Assorted Flavors

PKG.

S ****- -

POTATO CHIPS

PIZZA

Lay's

Red Baron

12 RICH PIZZA

160Z.BAG
ASSORTEDVARIETIES

21ex

ASST, TOPPNGS/VARÍIIES

B A C K T O S C H O O L S A V IN G S
PINNACLE PEAK PATIO MEATS
Healthy Choice

CORNER DEII/BAKERY

ORANGE JUICE
Tropicana Pure Premium

¡ROUND BEEF
FARMER JOHN

G R NORBEST
O U N -DPreviously
TUFrozen
R KEY
ÍG OZ. LOAF

7-10 oSyPKG
Assorted Varieties

POTATO SALAD,
MACARONI SALAD
or COII SLAW

THIN SUCED MEAIS
'

Buddjg

'I T

o z . pkg .

FRfiSH G R O U N D
BEEF FATTIES

CO O K ED H A M

FRYING
CHICKEN LEGS

FRIED
CHICKEN
ft PEGS

Am

%
184 OZ. CAN
Lemon Lime

Ultra Tide

Family Seal!

1

G

4

9

M B ^ ft

RIVER TUBES

THEME BOOKS
F0

«t/ArrcftoM

BATH TISSUE

42-46 OZ. BOX

Available in College
orWide Ride
Wirebound

«At

U

1

W^^ 200 sheets

Mead

70
m

Available in College ^ B
MM
or Wide Rule
MW .

S M p
M B

KETCHUP

|ft_Western Family

K

.BSM EM ™ 3r« .T
BEACHCOMBERSANDALS FLEXGRIP PENS
4 ROIL PKG.
Print, Assorted

“

Paperniate

ife 199 iESiiÈAt
Assorted Sizes
& Colors

M

FILLER PAPER

a

1GAL CIN.

¡H TO* 1 RO*
Men's & Women's

Mead

B

Shamrock

2 Breaste, 2 W tegv

F f Round of K»$»rt Rotolo Sotod

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Gaiorade Inslant

2% LOWFAT MILK

MIRKK CUDAHY

Hniquarbry w/ParSai Back Attached

THIRST QUENCHER

IB.

RESER'S

640Z.CTN.
Regular, Homestyle

BANANA CHAISE

BANANA CHAIR

iAM 8

TO
IM
Auni jdtep■ m m
N
MM■H
mi 1HV
SI SS S3 24
HOURS
SS SS ST

24

^B
*

1 C l PKG.
S k g lH ^ ^ B
Available in Medium, ^ ^ BR
Blue or Black

WIRELESSNEAIBOOK
110 sheets

Available in
College Rule

Mead

BHH

7 " ' feAjBBH1 1

725 W. Baseline, Tempe • 1737 E. Broadway Road, Tempe
5120 S. Rural Road, Tempe • 1845 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe

Page 44

Slate Pie«»

M o n d ay, A u g u st 8 6 ,1 9 9 1

Alleged remarks heighten tension in ASA
By KRIS M A Y E S
State Press

An alleged verbal attack made by a member of the NAU
delegation to the Arizona Students Association against ASU’s
delegates once again has heightened tension^ within the
student lobbying organization.
Vicki Levine, representing ASU at the annual convention of
the United States Students Association in Milwaukee last
week, charged that a member of N A U ’s ASA delegation
singled out two of ASU ’s delegates to that organization as
“ problems."
Associated Students of ASU President G reg Mechem
wasn’t surprised by the news and warned of withdrawing
from ASA if he is able to confirm the report.
“ I saw that coming, and though I promised Randy
Udelman ( the director of ASA) I would go to the wall for him,
if I find out I'm being screwed, w e'll be out of there,”
Mechem said.
Levine, who is not an ASA delegate, claimed that Jim
Buckley of NAU made the remark in her presence without
realizing that she was from ASU.
She said the remarks shocked -her and contributed to her
early departure from the Milwaukee convention.
"A fte r this conference, I have absolutely no respect for
ASA whatsoever,” Levine said. “ I saw no point in staying
there.”
According to ASA spokeswoman Kathy Romeo Wolff, the
only members of ASA attending the USSA conference were
Bill Chavira and Geoff Verderosa o f the UofA and Jim
Buckley of NAU.
She added that the ASA refused to acknowledge the

“ gossip” coming out of the USSA conference.
Both Chavira and Verderosa denied ever hearing the
comments from Buckley and expressed disbelief that
Buckley would have made them.
“ I was there at the conference with Jim 90 percent of the
time, and I never even heard ASU mentioned,” Chavira said.
“ It’s quite shocking."
Buckley denied having made the remark and said that the
remarks he made in front of Levine w ere of a positive nature.
‘ ‘That conversation was about tuition and that our (A S A ’s )
discussions on tuition had gone w ell.”
But Mechem. who is on the ASA Board of Directors by
virtue of being president o f ASASU, added that he won’t pull
out of ASA unless the consequences are minimal for ASU.
“ I will not do it unless everything is supportive,” Mechem
said. “ If it damages ASU and the students, then I can’t do it.”
ASU’s ASA delegates, Lisa Shelley and Andy McGuire,
said the alleged comments caught them by surprise.
"On the surface we work really well together,” said
McGuire, ASU's State Relations director. “ It really concerns
me that if people have problems, they’re not coming forward
with them ."
McGuire added that past breakdowns in ASA have
stemmed from one delegation perceiving that another was
attempting to hoard power or hide information.
Shelley, ASA assistant director, said the organization will
deal with the allegations during a conference call meeting
this week.
“ I thought one of the best things about this board was that
we were upfront and honest about our problems, I thought we
had learned from the past,” she said.

Henri Cohen/State Press

V icki Levine and other A S U student leaders have recently
experienced prob lem s with A S A m em bers.

Levine, who said she realized her coming forward would
“ rock the boat” at ASA, called upon ASASU officials to cut
off funding fo r the USSA conference entirely, labeling the
national gathering “ unprofessional.”
“ I think w e made the correct decision to join, but now it’s
time to unjoin,” she said.

F o r th e U ltim a te in C o m fo rt.

Illustration ;
R ockport® boat shots.

I THE SHOE MILL
L

A WZC' dZC'
C

^ * 1^ A
mj
1:

M T . S H A S T A S O N O R A A L L T E R R A IN

^

Where Arizona goesfor comfort.
398 S. M ill A v e . #100 «T e m p e

I

B O B ’S B IC Y C L E B A R N

• Birkenstock
• W ild Oats
• G arks o f England • Naot
• Dexter
• -and more!
»Tim beriand
►Easy Sp irit
VRom ika

-g

Includes: W ater B ottle,
U - L O C K and a B o o k rack

J

One
Onecoupon
couponper
p erpurchase.
pura
w ith other offers and on sale items.

Ü S P 9-2

1 8 S P E E D M T B ’S

$229

U S E D B IK ES
From

W ITH WARRANTY and
M OUNTING BRACKET!!

FREE U — LO C K
W ith bike purchase
Minimum purchase $99, with this coupon

Sing Along With Karaoke

7 pm -Close

ULTRA W H EELS

BLADE R E N T A L S
F ir s t h o u r

TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Reg. $29.95

$ 2 1 .9 5

$59

W ITH WARRANTY'!!

w ith th is c o u p o n

$2’° Pitchers
$ l 50Long Islands $1 Margs

Includes U - L O C K
with warranty

Ready to Ride!!

U - L O C K S $ 1 1 .9 5

,7 pm-Close 25' Drafts $2»
Pitchers
T

s t a r t in g a t

FREE
with coupon

10°/o S t u d e n t D is c o u n t s
on everything in the store
does not include sale price items

7 pm-Close

25*Drafts $2MPitchers

$ lMLong islands $1 Margs
$2” Pitchers

7 pm-Close

Sing Along With Karaoke

É P -

$ 1 Shooter Specials

?W ck»<

L IV E M U S IC

25*Drafts $2“ Pitchers
U v e R o ck & R o ll

10«

7 pm-Ck>se

W IN G S

SALE
SALE

OUTPOST
TIMBERLINE
TEQUESTA
KARAKORAM
AVALANCHE

$279
$389
$499
$559
$749

SONORA
SADDLEBACK
ARROWHEAD
SERENGETI
PACHANGA
PACHANGA COMP
TEMPEST

FINANCING
LAYAWAY

NEW-USED
BUY
SELL—TRADE

S H R IM P
Satellite Sports

R ural & Apache • Tem pe

8 9 4 -6 8 5 2

$179
$229
$249
$299
$499
$589
$729

Apache

8 9 4 -6 8 5 2

1 2 1 2 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e
O f f e r e x p ir e s S e p t e m b e r 1 4 t h 1 9 9 1 , n o t v a lid w it h a n y o t h e r o f f e r

Stale P iti»

Page 45

M ôh ^^A u gu sta^JW l

I

Fewer students opt
for dorm itory living

CLOSED OUT?

I

Take classes at RIO S A LA D O C O M M U N ITY
C O LLE G E and transfer the credits to your A SU
program

B y A N D R EW F A U G H T
State P ress

ASU residence halls are operating at an unanticipated
36 percent below capacity and may be forced to cut some
services and maintenance to avert potential budget
shortfalls, said a University official.
The department was able to net 3,397 students in ASU’s 11
functional dormitories, according to Residence L ife Director
Clifford Osborne. The figure represents a marked departure
from last year when campus quarters boused 4,287 students
on Aug. 19.
“ This is quite a turnaround from the past history of ASU
Residence L ife,” Osborne said,
Although ASU is finding innovative methods of utilizing
empty space — such as the transformation of Sahuaro Hall
into University guest housing, it still must absorb the cost
created from the fall off o f students housed on campus, he
said.
This could translate into changes in living conditions
throughout the dormitories if the spiraling trend continues,
Osborne said,
Residence L ife would purchase more used items, such as
vehicles, and repair property such as air conditioners more
often to avoid replacing them, he said.
“ We are going to do everything we know How to do and be
creative in the way we do it, so that deplorable service is not
a tag that anyone can set at our doorstep,’’ he said.
Meanwhile, Associated Students o f ASU President Greg
Mechem said Residence L ife needs to re-evaluate its
priorities and reconsider the costs of livin g in the halls.

C LA S S SCH ED U LE FALL 1991
i

Pick up our full listing of classes at any area Circle K
REGISTER B Y PHONE AT 223-4001
C LA S S LOCATIONS CLOSE TO YOU
^ C LA S S E S BEGIN THE W EEK OF SEPTEM B ER 3

RIO SALADO
COMMUNITY CO LLEGE

DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL

TEM PE HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE

SECTION

TITLE

TIMES

DAY CREDIT

14

ENGLOl 1600
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:304:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

1

ENG 102
1601
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
R
3
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T : ENG102
SATISFIES: FIRST Y E A R C O M P REQUIREM ENT

14

MAT077 1602
INTR O D UC TO R Y ALGEBRA
NOT t r a n s f e r a b l e

14 y. MAT129 : 16Ò3
i

tí

INTE R M E D IATE ALGEBRA
: MAT106

TITLE

TIMES DAY CREDIT
f
R

3
3

1

M

3

MW

3

ACC212
1302
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212

6:00r7:40PM

MW

1

COMIOO 1314
ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:30-9:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: COMIOO
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

14

14

TR
8:00-9:30PM
3
1606 Z j FIN ITE M A T H
M A T Í7 9
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T : M A T H ?
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
MW
BRIEF CALCU LU S
5:50-7:30PM
3
■ MAT210 1614
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T ¡ M ATT 10
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

U

SECTION

A c c iii
lid o
A c c o u n t in g p r in c ip l e s i
6:30-9:3o p m
1
ACC112
1301
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II 6:30-9:30PM
•*•Completion o f both A C C lll <fc ACC112 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU

7:40-9:20PM

.';4
6:00-8:00PM
1604
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
TR
MAT155
TR ■-4 ;
3:30-5:30PM
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
M A f 155-: 1605
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T : MAT117
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

1 ,5 ,

COURSE

COM110 1304
INTERPERSONAL COMM
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM110

6:20-9:30PM

6:304:30PM

R

3

E C N lli
1303
MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLE 6:20-9:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN111
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
1.5

ÉNG101 1318
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
R
3 ,
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

1

ENGIOZ
1310
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6;30-9:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102
SATBFŒS: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

:L4

-4'
1607
C A LC W/ A N A L Y T IC GEOM
6:20-8:20PM
TR
MAT223
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T : MAT270
SATISFIES: N Ï G E N E R AL ED. REQUIREM ENT

1.5

MAT124 1323
INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV
.ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 CREDITS)

7,8

PH Y111
P H Y 111

M ' ■ 4
W
0

1.5

1609
1610

GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE
GENERAL PHYSICS LA B

6:20-9:30PM
6:304:30PM

.

ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113
SATISFIES: SI. S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMEN
— MUST ÇO-ENROLL IN LECTURE A LAB TO SECURE SI, S2 CREDIT
PSYiOl
1611
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
6:304:30PM
T
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED, REQUIREMENT

-3fg£

MAT129 1315
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106

1.9'

SPA 101
1615
ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
ASU ÉQUIVALENT: SPA 101 '

6:304:40PM

MW

4

SPA201
1616
INTERM EDIATE SPANISH I
ASU E Q U IV A L E N T : SPA201'

6:30-8:30PM

TR

4

14.

7.8
8

SECTION

TITLE

RDG101 1333
ELECTIVE '

DAY CREDIT

TITLE

CRITICAL/EVAL READING
\
.

6:204:30PM

M

3

THE111
1420 INTRO TO THEATRE
6:204:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: THE100
SATISFIES: HU GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

Prerequisite Required
Placement Test Required for all English and Math
Lab Section Required
Concurrent Enrollment Required
Special Fee Payable at Registration

TITLE

TIMES

DAY CREDIT

SECTION

TITLE

TIMES DAY CREDIT

A C C U l 1450
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I ' 6:304:30PM
— Completion o f both ACCU l A ACC 112 is equivalent to ACC211 « ASU

7,
8
8

ENG101
1410 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

SECTION

WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL

J

COM2251417 .
PUBLIC SPEAKING
6:304:30PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM22S
SATISFIES: L I GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

15 7 8 9 -

3

CIS105
1270
COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS
S:3O-10;00PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CIS200
SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

TIMES DAY CREDIT

ClSi05
1409 COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS
6:00-10:00PM
W
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: O S 200
SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

14

COURSE

COURSE

MOUNTAIN VIEW HIGH SCHOOL
SECTION

TR

MARCOS DE NIZA HIGH SCHOOL

CHM130 1282.
CHEMISTRY LECTURE
6:30-9:30PM
T
3
CHMI30LL. 1283
CHEMISTRY LAB
6:3M:30PM
R
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: CHM101
SATISFIES: SI, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
— MUST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE A LAB TO SECURE SI. S3 CREDIT

COURSE

8:00*9:25PM

PSY101
1332
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
6:304:30PM
R ‘ 3
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
1.5

TIMES

5

MAT210 1308
BRIEF CALCULUS •
6:00-7:30PM
TR
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210
SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

M ESA HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE

TR

1.5 . MAT155 1316
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
6:30-8:30PM
TR
4
ASU EQUIVALENT: M A Ï1 17. SATISFIES: N1 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

SOClOl
1612
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
6:204:30PM
M
3
ASU EQUIVALENT: SOClOl
SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED- REQUIREMENT
9
• ;

; '¿. '■ ■

6:304:05PM

W

3

•.4'-,
M
BIO 100
6:304:40PM
1452
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
W ■•4 :- .
6:304:30m
BIOIOO
1462
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
0
BIO 100
6:304:40PM
M
1463
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
W
0
6:304:30PM
BIOIOO
1453
BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
ASU EQUIVALENT: BIOIOO
SATISFIES: SI, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
•‘ •MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE S I, S2 CREDIT

:

5

ENG071 1454
FUND OF WRTITNG
NOT TRANSFERABLE

is

M
3
ENG 101 1455
6:204:30PM
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

1

ENG 102
1456
FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:304:30PM
W
3'
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102
SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT

5

MAT077
1458
INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOT TRANSFERABLE

6:10-7:50PM

MW

3

SLG101 1439
AMERICAN SIGN LANG 1
ASU EQUIVALENT: COMI72

«:0O-là:0aPM

W

4

6:204:30PM

M

3

C A L L 981-1700 F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N .

11 . LITERACY l CRITICAL INQUIRY
N1 > NUMERACY CORE
N2 * NUMERACY CORE (STATS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONS)
N3 - NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPLICATIONS)
HU * HUMANITIES AND PINE ARTS
SB * SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

51 « NATURAL SCIENCE CORE
52 • NATURAL SCIENCE CORE
G = GLOBAL AWARENESS
H * HISTORICAL AWARENESS
NT > NOT TRANSFERABLE
P « PREREQUISITE REQUIRED

MARICOPA
COM M UNHY
C O llfC IS

TUITION AND FEES: $26.00 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS
Ftefunds lo r drop* a rt not autom atic. A written request m ust be
m ade through the Registration O ffice, 640 N . le t A ve., Phoenix, AZ
•5003, w hether.a student attends cla ss or not. Thors w ill be NO
REFU N D S after the refund period.
AM tuition and fe e s are subject to change. Paym ent may b e made
by ch eck. Cash, M asterCard o r V isa, o r students may be b illed and
paym ent is due ten (10) days after registration.

Rio S aiad o C om m unity C o lla g e d o t* not d iscrim inate in admi salon o r a c c e s s to o r treatm ent o f em ploym ent in its pro­
g ram s a n d activities o n the b a sis ot race, color, national
origin, sax, h a n d ica p o r age.

“ Tlie students say ‘it’s too expensive and there’s not
enough benefits,’ ” Mechem said. “ Residency on campus
only stands to go down further.”
At Manzanita Hall, normally home to about1,000 students.
Hall Director Clinton Potts said only 600 students occupy the
15-story dorm. Four floors are closed due to a lack of
residents.
However, Potts said the atmosphere at the hall has not
changed.
“ It doesn't seem quiet because w e have a lot of activities,’’
Potts said. “ W e can build community better.”
Susan Clouse, director of Undergraduate Admissions, said
that while there is a “ demographic dip’ ’ in the number of
18-year-olds nationally, ASU is still compiling information to
determine whether there is a discernible relation.
However, at the UofA, dorm occupancy is at 97 percent,
while at NAU it is over 100 percent, officials at the
universities reported.

In addition, Clouse said there may be a movement away
from ASU to off-campus apartments that may be more
affordable than dormitories.
“ Because o f our situation in the Valley, I think housing has
become more affordable o ff campus in many areas,” she
said. “ There are a lot of vacancies and people are making
deals more attractive to students. ”
But Osborne has developed his own gam e plan to direct
Residence L ife back on to the right track.
The problem might be solved by targeting students other
than out-of-state freshmen, he said.
Osborne added that he is banking on making services
attractive to graduate, commuter and “ non-traditionally
aged’ ; students through, recruitment and creative marketing.
In addition, Joanne Smith, assistant director of Residence
L ife Operations, said she is optimistic about the future,
especially since a campus community program has been
implemented at Best Hall.

The success of other programs such as the Honors College,
housed at McClintock Hall, have affected retention rates
positively. Smith said.
—
This year’s predicament comes on the heels of the 1990
completion of the $10 million Sonora Center, which this
semester filled 391 of its 418 vacancies.
The flashy, earth-tone building was part of form er
President J. Russell Nelson’s mission to augment the rapid
growth of the Tem pe campus, however, the expansion plan
did not jibe with current ASU President Lattie Coor’s own
agenda.
Instead, Coor’s intention has been to expand the campus
outward, and he remains a staunch supporter of downsizing
the Tem pe site.

’toons
P

a

g

e

j

J

Ó

^

Slat« Press

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Monda^Augus^26^991

T H E F A R S ID E

C a lv in

and

H obbes

By GARY LARSON

by Bill Watterson

■J»

S M .

J L —

301 NK/

M other Goose and Grim m

b y M ik e P e t e r s

Hup

8-2b

©1991 Universal Press Syndical«

Henry never knew what hit him.

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

H AR R ISO N VILLE , Mo. (A P ) — The retirement
party featured an armful of carrots and the guest of
honor got a public bath before one last trot around the
show ring.
Potsy, a 28-year-old horse, was put out to pasture
after helping teach hundreds of Kansas City area
residents how to ride, said owners Sarah and Jane
Berkowitz.
“ He was the first horse so many people rode," Sarah
Berkowitz said. “ The first horse is so important
because it builds your confidence.” .
Well-wishers joined the mother and daughter
Saturday at the Knaus Equestrian Center to watch
Potsy’s trotting around the show ring.
Sarah was given the horse as a gift from her parents
for her 12th birthday in 1986 and trained new riders
from 4-year-olds to grandmothers.
Krista Koehn, who has spina bifida and uses
crutches, taught Potsy voice commands so he could
respond to her special needs.
“ Riding gives me independence,” Koehn said.
“ Potsy was one of the first horses I was ever able to
canter over jumps with.”

State Press: informadon, 985-7572 news. 965-2292 advertising, 985-8555 classified, 965-6731

I
H É r

’' V

w

»

'

State Press

Page 47

Monday, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

SUN DEVfl. FOOTBALL

M arm ie hopes 4th tim e a charm
Embattled ASU coach
under pressure to win
in final year ofcontract
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P re ss

It’s too bad points are not awarded on
the basis of integrity, caring, honesty
and class — if that were the case, then
L a rry M arm ie would have absolutely
nothing to w orry about.
But with the embattled ASU football
coach entering the crucial final season of
his four-year contract, there is no
shortage of speculation toward on-thefield requirements which must be met if
he is to retain his job.
“ I ’d be lying if I said I didn’t think
about it,” M arm ie said. “ A ll I can do is
focus on what w e have to do and do it the
best that we can. I f I can coach this team
and try to win as best we can, everything
will fall into place.”
The polite and professional' demeanor
he has exhibited since taking the job
after the 1987 season has won him endless
praise from the media, administrators
and fellow coaches, but M arm ie knows
such admirable compliments are still not
the top priority in the eyes of Joe Fan.
Anyone who watched a game at Sun
D evil Stadium last season no doubt
noticed that there w ere not as many Joes
in the seats as have been in the past.
Following an ASU all-time high of 70,717
fans p er g a m e three y e a rs ago,
attendance fell to an announced average
Of 62,297 in 1990.
The decline in turnstile rotations is

mostly attributed to the same in the Sun
Devils’ record during the identical period
o f time. But Marmie, who is 16-16-1
during his tenure at ASU, said the
feelings of fans he has met this summer
have been positive.
“ I ’d have to say they have been
optimistic for the most part,” Marmie
said. “ I don’t think there are any feelings
that’ve been right or wrong — they want
us to win and want to see us succeed.
Those feelings are no different than those
that we have (in the program ).”
A n i n i t i a l l y p r o m is in g sea son
dampered by a catastrophic level of
injuries led to a 4-7 record last year,
resulting in serious speculation as to
whether or not Marmie would fulfill the
last installment of his contract.
But Sun Devil Director of Athletics
C harles H a rris announced at the
postseason team banquet that Marmie
would return, citing admiration for the
coach’s running of a clean-cut program
which stresses academics.
,
“ While I think that no one in our
program is satisfied with our win-loss
record over the last three years, I don’t
believe that any program should be
evaluated solely by that,” Harris said.
“ Coach M arm ie stands for a lot of what
you want a program to stand for.
“ More than that, if an institution is
going to have worth and value, it should
stand by its commitments. The simplest
time for m e to do that was in front of that
captive audience at the banquet.”
M arm ie also received strong support
from ASU President Lattie Coor and his
assistant coaches, each o f which returns W L
Turn to M a rm ie, page 49.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Sun D évil football c o a ch La rry Marnilo is entering-the crucial-final se a so n o f h is four-year
contract.

Pac-10 gaining respect as national powerhouse
B y D A N Z E IG E R
State P re ss

Although the Pac-10 has been chided over the last few
seasons for its lack of involvement in the national title
picture, the conference has gained respect by
establishing itself as perhaps the most competitive in
the country.
Spearheaded by the emergence of Washington as a
championship contender, improvement by each league
team and an impressive record against teams outside
the conference, the Pac-10 could easily stake claim to
being the best around as well.
“ In the time that I ’ve been here, it seems as if the
Pac-10 has gotten better every year,” ASU coach Larry
M arm ie said. “ I think there may "Have been a time a
couple of years back where you could telephone a few
scores in ahead of time, but I don’t think you can do that

anymore.”
A Pac-10 school has not
won the national title out­
right since USC in 1972 (the
Trojans shared the champ­
PACIFIC
ionship with Alabama in
1978), but the reason for the
long drought could be be­
cause of the intense compet­
ition within the conference.
The league has crowned
four differen t champions
and sent 22 teams to bowl
games in the last five years. The only club to go
unbeaten and untied in Pac-10 play since ASU andU ofA
entered the conference in 1978 -was USC three seasons
ago.

PROFILING
THE

NORTH
TO SOUTH

Solid play throughout the league, combined with its
academic and probation-free reputation, was the biggest
reason that P etersen 's C ollege F ootb a ll P review rated
the Pac-10 as the top conference in the nation.
“ The most important reason that our schedule this
year is so demanding is that the league is so strong from
top to bottom,” Marmie said. “ I think the level of play
here is among the best in the country.” Just how many television viewers across the nation
will have access to Pac-10 games remains a concern.
According to ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris,
people around the league have expressed worry about
the T V package, in terms of both 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

Dallas native compared
to teammate M ickelson
By AMY SLA D E
State P re ss

According to highly recruited phenom
golfer Trip Kuehne, the golf program at
ASU is like the successful football program
in South Bend, Ind.
“ G olf here is like football at Notre
Dame,” the Dallas native said. “ One of my
goals in college is to be on a national
championship team. As a kid, I dreamt
about winning (a national championship)
and I feel I have a super shot to contribute at
the program at ASU.”
Kuehne, who won virtually every honor
offered to a high school duffer during his
prep career including two individual Texas
state titles and three state high school team
titles, said he thinks highly of not only the
practice facilities located on and near the
ASU campus, but also the impressive
resume of the 1990 National Coach of the
Year, Steve Loy.
Trip K uehne, here show n signing h is letter o f intent to A S U with h is family, had a m ost unique
recruiting trip to T em p e.

“ Cdacb Loy is probably the best there is ,”
Kuehne said: “ He re a lly cares about his
players and w ants them to do w ell. If he

Turn to Pac- 10, page 49.

ever gets mad at you, it’s only because he
loves you.”
Kuehne learned about this attention
firsthand when he made his original visit to
Tempe in October 1990.

It was a F rid a y , Kuehne said, when he had
dinner at the Pointe at South M ountain and
could not sleep w ell afterw ards.
The next day, he attem pted to w atch the
Sun D e v ils’ football gam e because the
m en’s g o lf team w as being honored fo r their
national cham pionship at halftim e. But, “ I
rem em ber sittin g in (then assistant coach
Tom ) B r ill’s o ffice on m y hands and knees
because I w as in so m uch p a in ,” Kuehne
said.
E v e n tu a lly Kuehne re a lize d he was
having a appendicitis attack and was taken
to the hospital fo r an em ergency operation.
D espite the unfortunate circum stances, it
w as 'that hospital room that won the
re cru itin g battle fo r ASU , Kuehne said.
“ I was g ratefu l fo r the w ay Coach (Loy)
treated me w h ile I was in the h o sp ital," said
Kuehne, who was offered scholarships from
m ore than 100 schools. “ P lu s, a ll the guys
(from the team ) w ere rig h t there w ith h im .”
Although his firs t v is it w ith A SU had its
iiir n |o Trip, pii||{r 1 j .

\

Page 48

State Pre»«

Mond2^Augurt26j1991

A d iffe re n t p e rsp e c tiv e o f th e A S U fo o tb a ll te a m as it p re p a re s
fo r th e se a s o n a h e a d .
STO RY BY D AN ZEIGER
PH O TO G RAPH S BY IR W IN DAUGHERTY A N D T. J. SOKOL
During his last day at Camp Tontozona, ASU wide receiver
E ric Guliford echoed the sentiments of many of his
teammates as he watched the buses being loaded for the trip
back home.
“ Oh, yeah,” Guliford said. “ I want to go home — I don’t
care if I ’m on the freshman bus, I just want to get out of
here.”
While most of the players wanted to get back to more
fam iliar settings after their week-long visit to the preseason
retreat, the coaching staff hoped to leave behind a productive
session.
The Sun Devils wrapped up their annual Stay at Camp
Tontozona with a controlled scrimmage in front of about 1,000
spectators on Saturday. The team went through 58 plays,
some of which were highlighted by two heralded recruits and
a reserve tailback.
Highly-touted incoming freshmen M ario Bates and Derrick
Land delighted the crowd with exciting displays of
athleticism each time they got their hands on the ball.
Bates, a running back out of Tucson Amphitheater High
School, rushed four times for 25 yards and caught a screen
pass for 13 more while Land, converted to wideout after being
a running back in high school, had two receptions for 10
yards.
But Kevin Galbreath, a junior who has participated mostly
on special teams during his ASU career, stole the show by

running nine times for 60 yards, including a 30-yard jaunt in
which he broke several tackles.
“ Overall, I thought we had a really good Week,” Sun Devil
coach Larry M arm ie said. ‘ ‘Considering that we w ere having
11 on 11 here for the first time, I was pleased with what we
showed. I ’m happy with the effort tve had and the w ay the
players got a fter each other — we need to be aggressive like
that.”
As would be expected, Bret Powers got the m ajority of the
work at quarterback, completing seven of 10 passes for 75
yards. But Kurt Lasher, who is battling with Bobby Valdez
for the backup job, connected on one o f six tosses and was
intercepted twice.
Despite M arm ie’s pleasure with the team ’s aggressiveness
on Saturday, ASU hoped to tone down their level of play for
the scrim m age to protect against injuries.
Shane Collins, continuing his comeback from knee surgery,
has not been cleared for contact, but told a fan that his knee is
‘ ‘doing well — it will be like a rebuilt engine. It just needs to
get going”
Valdez, who is impressively returning from a complex
operation on his throwing arm , also did not participate due to
a slightly injured tailbone.
Jerone Davison, a running back who has made a solid

C lo ckw ise, from top left: Graduate assistant c o a ch Howie
Pow ers (in hat) reviews a p lay with the defense. Strength coach
Tim M cClellan sup ervises stretching drills. W eightlifting is also
an integral part of the p reseason cam p. Brett W allerstedt helps
fellow linebacker Ja so n Martin with a stretch.

impression during spring and preseason Workouts, suffered a
strained back early in camp and was limited for the rest of
the week. Davison could resume practicing today.
P a t Mason, a starting defensive lineman who is Coming
back from knee surgery, was kept out of the scrim m age on
the advice o f team trainers. M arm ie said his status is day-today.
Gavin Hill, a reserve outside linebacker returning from a
knee injury, also sat out on Saturday.
“ I don’t think we are coming out of this camp with any
m ajor injuries,” M arm ie said. “ I ’m glad w e didn’t have a
situation like last year, when w e had a guy ( linebacker Drew
M etcalf) who got a broken leg and other injuries that left a
bad taste in your mouth.”
M arm ie also said during the weekend that E ric Ipock, who
cam e to ASU as a highly-touted offensive line recruit two
years ago, has completed a physical education class at
Phoenix College to regain his eligibility. Ipock will report to
the team today .
“ Each team is going to have a personality, and I have a
good feeling about this one," M arm ie said. “ W e have a good
group of seniors out here, and I ’m pleased with the
involvement. I think they have the right stuff and will do
whatever it takes to win,
“ On Sept. 14 (the season-opener at Oklahoma State), I
think w e are going to find out a lot of things about this team. ”

State Press

Page 49

M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

M a r m ie —_______

SUN DEVILS AT A GLANCE

C o n tin u ed fr o m p a g e 4%

for this season.
For the second straight year, M a m ie 's aides are Mike
Ackerley (defensive line), Don Bocchi (receivers), Frank
Falks (running backs), M el Foels (defensive coordinator),
Tom Freem an and Jake Hallum (offensive lin e ), Mike Martz
(offensive coordinator), Tom McMahon (defensive backs)
and Lovie Smith (linebackers).
“ W e’re excited about what we have out here,” Marmie
said.' "A s coaches, w e think we have a group that expects to
and will win. It's a bunch that w e are very much looking
forward to coaching. Our job is to blend the group together,
and w e'll do everything it takes to be prepared.”
Despite honoring the final year of his contract, Karris did
not offer M arm ie an extension, which critics could point to as
an exam ple o f simply delaying the inevitable. But that factor
did not hamper ASU during recruiting season, as the Sun
Devils brought in one o f their best new classes in over a
decade.
ASU signed two Parade M agazine All-Americans — wide
receiver Carlos Artis and running back Mario Bates — in the
same yea r for only the second tim e in school history and had
an overall class that rated among the best in the country.
Now the focus is on the upcoming season —* and with it

P a c-1

0

Head Coach: LARRY MARMIE
Record at ASU: 16-16-1 (.500), 3 years
career Record: Same

brings more speculation. Seven wins, a bowl bid and a
victory against UofA are the prerequisites most often tossed
around for Marmie to come back, but he said Harris has not
discussed such goals with him.
“ W e’ve never talked about anything like that,” M arm ie
said. “ We all know what I want to do — if we get it done,
things will be fine. Charles Harris has been very supportive. I
think there’s a good rapport between us, and I consider him a
friend. That’s not going to change."
What M arm ie can also count on staying the same is the
undying support of his players, who are admittedly cognizant
of his situation, but try not to let it become the source of
needless worries.
“ I don’t think there is any pressure,” inside linebacker
Brett Wallerstedt said. “ I think that guys are just here to
play, and w e are going to do the best that we can. A ll that we
have to do is concentrate on playing hard and winning
gam es."
M arm ie supporters point to this season as what should be
the truest measuring Stick of his success at ASU, as he now
has four recruiting classes in uniform and owns what can
finally be classified as his team.
“ We go out there and play to win every time,” quarterback
Bret Powers said. “ But you always keep in the back of your

mind that this is for the coaches as well. When you constantly
practice, eat, sleep and drink football with teammates each
day, that is what builds unity, not the situation of your
coach.”

Harris said he estimates that each league school will bring
in about a million dollars this season from all outlets,
excluding local broadcast contracts. But most of the external
revenue for schools is going to remain stagnant, and he
added that athletic programs will need to find new means to
support their budgets.
“ I think the days of television money being salvation fo r
our programs are over,” Harris Said. “ Advertisers are
making it clear that as markets shrink, they’re not going to
pay networks as much ( for the air tim e ). The networks have
made clear that they w ill not be as generous when the
existing contracts end.
“ So, w e’re going to have to find some other w ays."
But the conference can still look forward to this season with
unlimited earnest, as the level of play throughout the league
could be at an all-time high. Washington is the solid favorite
to m ake it to Pasadena and could claim the national title, but
the Huskies have no shortage of internal competition.
The Los Angeles schools are always in contention, although
UCLA should be back in the Rose Bowl hunt after struggling

the past two seasons, USC also could make a title run, but
they have been replaced by Washington as tough kids on the
block.
The Bay area became a revival spot for college football
last season, as both Stanford and California had their days in
the spotlight- But a tough schedule could do in the Cardinal
while a porous defense might hamper the Golden Bears this
year.
Although no one can be exactly certain how ASU and UofA
will perform in 1991, both should be at least interesting. The
job security o f M arm ie most likely rides on this season, and
the Wildcats are always guaranteed to pull a shocking win or
two while also being inexplicably upset themselves.
While Oregon m ay have suffered a tough loss to Colorado
State in last year’s Freedom Bowl, Duck coach Rich Brooks
thinks his team is ready to m ove on to the next level — a New
Y e a r’s Day bowl game.
Mike P rice o f Washington State might be the other Pac-10
coach on the bubble this year, while Jerry Pettibone of
Oregon State is the league’s newest mentor.

A ssista n t Coaches: M ike A ck e rle y (d efe n sive lin e)
F ran k Falks (ru n n in g backs)
M e l Foe ls (d efe n sive co o rd in ato r)
Tom Freem an (o ffe n siv e lin e)
Jake H allum (o ffe n siv e line)
M ike M artz (o ffe n sive co ord in ator)
Tom M cM ahon (d efensive backs)
Lovie Sm ith (linebackers)
R etu rn in g Letterm an: 42
R etu rn in g S tarters: 16
s ta rte rs Ilost: 8

B asic Form ation s
O ffense: I & S p lit Back
D efense: M u ltip le

1991 SCHEDULE
Sept. 14 a t O klahom a S tate
Sept. 21 a t USC
S e p t 28 NEBRASKA
O ct.
5 UTAH
O ct. 12 a t O regon State
O ct. 19 WASHINGTON STATE
O ct. 26 UCLA
N ov. 2 a t W ash ing ton
N ov. 9 OREGON
N ov. 16 a t C alifo rn ia
NOV 23 ARIZONA

1990 RESULTS
W 34-13 BAYLOR
W 31-20 COLORADO STATE
L
9-30
a t M issouri
L 14-42
WASHINGTON
L 24-31
CALIFORNIA
L
7-27
a t O regon
L
6-13
USC
W 34-9
OREGON STATE
W 51-26 a t W ashington S tate
L 17-21 a t A rizo na
L 4 5-62 - H ouston (at Tokyo)

--------------

C o n tin u e d fr o m page

regaining rights to CFA games for the upcoming season, the
league w ill also see its number of national appearances
decrease,
“ That has been a concern o f ours, since ABC essentially got
the entire market, with the exception o f NBC and Notre
D am e,” Harris said. “ But I think we have more stronger
feelings about regional exposure, ABC has a feeling that we
can get higher ratings within our region, the area of our
biggest interest.
“ On the other hand, you hate to think about being left out of
those chances to get national exposure.”
Harris added that the league has tried to develop a package
with ABC allowing a fair distribution of national and regional
telecasts.
The conference also has a deal with cable network Prim e
Ticket scheduled to increase each season, and the
arrangement should be worth as much as the one from ABCAn added bonus is that some telecasts also feed into Prim e
Network, which has a string o f affiliates in most areas o f the
country.

\

ASU STU D ENT SE ASO N

F O O T B A LL
T IC K E T S
are on sale now and
easy for you to get...
(^ Memorial Union - 1st floor Information Desk
® Atftteilc Ticket Office - tha Stadium

For more information cali 965-2381
ONLY $26 FOR SIX HOME GAM ES
28 Nebraska

Oct. 19 W ashington St.
Oct. 26 U CLA

Nov. 9 Oregon
Nov. 23 Arizona

A S U Football
/

Page 50

State Pies»

M o n d a y, A u g u st 8 6 ,1 9 9 1

'Old man’ Lewis breaks 100 record
extrem ely fast and led at 90 meters. Lewis,
who was fifth at the 50-meter mark, finally
caught Burrell with 5 meters to go and
barely beat him to the finish line.
Lewis glanced to the left as he finished,
looking at Burrell and Britain’s Linford
Christie. When he realized he had won, he
raised his arms into the air and began
waving to the crowd.
“ It was the greatest 100 meters of all
times,” Burrell said. “ Carl was the best and
he deserved to win. I am glad I was part of
it.”
“ It looked like I had a terrible start,” said
Lewis, who was next-to-last out o f the
blocks, “ but I had a good start. The other
guys got out so good, it looked like I had a
bad one.”
As the race progressed, Lew is’ confidence
increased.
■
“ At 60 meters, I felt I had a shot,” he said.
“ At 80 meters, I felt I had a great shot. And
at 90 meters, I felt I had an incredible shot.
“ Ten meters of the race made the
difference. For 90 meters, we w ere even. ”
And then Lewis took over.
“ He passed us like w e were standing
still,” Burrell said.
“ Carl has that tremendous 10-foot stride,”
said Christie, fourth in 9.92. “ When he picks
it up, he’s like a choo-choo train.”
Lewis had a feeling this final would be one
to remember. He was the fastest in all four
rounds of the competition. He had a 9.80 in
the second round on Saturday, but it was not
a world record because the 4,1 wind speed
was much stronger than the two-meters per
second allowed, The wind for the final was a
medium 1.2.
A fter the race, an emotional Lewis paid
tribute to his father Bill, who died in 1987.
“ There’s a very special person in m y life
who’s not here,” he said with tears in his
eyes. ‘‘The only way I can communicate
with him is through m y actions and my
performance.
“ . . . Tonight, he saw through the
darkness, I know he w itn essed the
performance.

B y T h e A ssocia ted P ress

TO KYO — Carl Lewis, who calls himself
the old man of track, ran faster than he ever
did in his youth as he pulled away from the
field in the swiftest 100 meters in history.
The 30-year-old Lewis not only sped past
countrymen Leroy Burrell and Dennis
Mitchell in the final 50 meters, he shattered
Burrell’s world record with a 9.86-second
clocking in winning Sunday’s final at the
World Track and Field Championships.
“ It was the most incredible race of all
tim e,” Lewis said, “ and the great thing was
the old man was able to pull it out.”
The time clipped an amazing fourhundredths of a second o ff the previous
mark of 9.90 set by Burrell at the U. S.
Championships two months ago in New
York,
Burrell also went under his Own record,
finishing second in 9.88, and the next four
finishers broke 10 seconds— the first time
six sprinters broke the 10-second barrier in
the same race.
“ I broke the world record and lost it in the
same day,” Burrell said. “ How many
people can say that?”
And how many sprinters can match the
big-race performances of Lewis?
None.
In 14 e v e n t s in t h r e e W o r l d
Championships and two Olympics, Lewis
has 13 gold medals and a silver. His only loss
was to Joe DeLoach in the 200-meter final at
the 1988 Seoul Games.
"H e's probably the greatest track athlete
that ever graced the planet,” said Mitchell,
who was third in 9.91 and gave the
Americans a sweep in the race. “ He proved
it tonight.”
Burrell, a Santa Monica Club teammate of
Lew is’, agreed.
“ How more fitting than to lose the world
record to the greatest athlete in track and
field history, and maybe the greatest in the
world? ” Burrell said,
Racing before a crowd of 60,000 at
National Stadium that included Japanese
E m p e r o f A k ih ito , B u r r e ll w a s out

Associated Press photo

C a rl Lew is captured the g o ld medal and broke the w orld record in the 100 m eters at the W orjd
T ra ck and F ield C h a m p io n sh ip s Su n d ay in T okyo.

Memorial Union Recreation Center
n r r c a n fc

IVII DAS. ..N O BO D Y!
IFREE BRAKE*!INSPECTION]

$ 4 8 88 $6 8 88!
Unci Care
inht Trucks
Trnrlrc
Most
Cars A
& ILight

F ro n t o r R e a r O rg a n ic
Pads or Shoes

Unci
inht Tn
mLc 9
M
ost Care
C ars fi.
& ILight
Trucks

F ro n t o r R e a r
S e m i-M e ta llic

Internationally Famous
Pocket Billiard & Trick Shot Artist

J A C K W H IT E

O u r B ra k e J o b I n clu d e s:

•We install new guaranteed ■Inspect hydraulic system
■Top off brake fluid as
brake shoes or pads
(semi-metallic pads extra) needed
■Resurface drums or rotors ■Road test your car
■Replace grease seats as
needed
LIFETIME
■Repack wheel bearings
G U A R A N T E E ON
(except sealed units)
PADS & SH O ES
PARTS 4 LABOR
A d d itio n a l p a rts a n d
s e rv ic e s m ay b e re q u ire d
a t su b s ta n tia l co st; th a t's
w h y w e o ffe r y o u a fre e
b ra k e in sp e c tio n first.

tUIDAS

z

M U F F L E R
S H O P S

E x p ire s 10-15-91

■

lube

,"o i l

A A

MOST MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED

a

c h a n g e " * "f i l t e r

p

Here's what we do:
-Install up to 5 qts. of 30 wt. oil
-inspect and lube chassis
-Install new oil filter (most cars)

P lu s 8 point in spection :

Offer good with Coupon.
Appointment may be
necessary. Expires
jjO - 1 5 - 9 1 .

1700 SHOPS NATIONWIDE
Midas Certified Technicians

.

I

C JQ OFF

•Coil springs/leaf springs
-Shock absorbers
-Transmission leaks
-Engine oil leaks
•Universal joints • Brakes
•Front end, bail joints/idler arm
•Exhaust system

I
I
1
I

I
I
¡4

Wheel Balancing (all 4 w heels)!
Muffler ° r C .v. Boots
At participating dealers only. Expires 10-15-91.

TEMPE
1050 E. Broadway (E. of Rural) 894-1127
MESA
2855 S. Alma School (S. of Guadalupe)
839-7863
2964 E. Main (E. of Lindsay) 830-5240
255 W. Main (1 Blk E. of Country Club)
898-0950

CHANDLER
848 N Arizona Ave. (1 Blk S of Ray Rd.)
963-7799
PHOENIX
11835 N. Cave Creek Rd. (S. of Cactus)
944-3341
2936 E. Thomas Rd 955-2982

A u g u s t

2 6

-3

0

,

1 9 9 1

Mon. & Tue. 10 a m. & 1 p.m. Billiard Clinics
Tuesday 2 p.m. Tournament Begins
Friday 11 a.m. Jack Plays Tourney Winner
Noon Trick Shot Exhibition
M o n d a y th ru T h u rsd ay Jack w ill b e in th e
M U R ecreatio n C enter. Friday h e will b e in
th e M U P ro g ra m m in g L o u n ge .

c o m e Jo in th e fu n !

State P ro s

Page 51

^tondaj^AugusMò^lWI

Bo knows Sarasota;
Jackson starts rehab
B y T h e A s s o c ia te d P ress

S A R A S O T A , F la . — Bo Jackson, nowhere
near w here he w ants to be, could be back in
the m a jo r leagues soon.
The W hite Sox outfielder began his
com eback from a career-threatening hip
in ju ry on Sunday w ith a p a ir of in fie ld
sin g les and two R B I du ring a day-night
doubleheader fo r the C lass A Sarasota
W hite Sox.
“ I ’m happy with my performance, but
there’s always room for improvement,” /
said Jackson, who was a combined 2-for-6
and looked good enough that Chicago
general manager Ron Schueler indicated
the White Sox may activate him next month.
“ T o see him run to first base in 4.3
(seconds), when a month ago he was on
crutches, was very encouraging,” Schueler
said. “ Each at-bat he’s going to get better.
W e’ll take it a day at a time . . . but with the
progress he’s making he will be able to help
us in September.”

Jackson w ill continue his rehab ilitatio n
w ith the C lass A A B irm in gham Barons on
M onday.
“ A t this point and time, I ’m 30 or
60 percent back to where I want to be.
Th ere’s still a long way to go. Don’t expect
too much, too soon,” Jackson said.
“ I think I laid the foundation this
afternoon and I ’ve just got to build from
that,” he added. “ Who knows how long it’s
going to take?”
Jackson's third-inning sacrifice fly tied
the first gam e 2-2 and he started the winning
rally in the eighth when he beat out a
grounder to third, Although his speed has
been affected by the hip injury sustained
during last season’s N F L playoffs, he was
still able to accelerate and reach base
before Jose O liva’s throw.
“ I thought it was going to be a foul ball.

I ’ v e run tw ic e as fa s t du ring m y
rehabilitation,” said Jackson, who wobbled,
playfully, as he walked back to the bag
where he was replaced by pinch runner
John Hairston.
“ I was just kidding,” he said, “ Some of
my buddies w ere in the stands, yelling at
me. They thought I was winded.”
The crowd o f 4,459 gave Jackson a
standing ovation, then watched Hairston
score the winning run in a 3-2 victory over
the Charlotte Rangers. The Rangers won
the second game 9-4.
“ It was fun,” Jackson said of his first
game since last October. “ It reminded me
of when I was young and going out and
trying to steal bicycles. Once you learn how,
you never forget. You just have to keep
polished.”
JacksOn was the designated hitter Sunday
but didn’t particularly enjoy the role.
“ It killed m e to sit on the bench, to have
that idle tim e between at-bats. It’s like
being caged,” he said. “ It’s good to be back
out on the field, but I won’t be happy until
I ’m back it) the outfield chasing down fly
balls.”
Jackson faced three pitchers in the first
game, which started 48 minutes late
because of a thunderstorm that affected
attendance at sold-out 7,500-seat Ed Smith
Stadium.
He grounded to third against left-hander
Juan Quero in his first at-bat and drove in
Rogelio Nunez when he lined to right off
Quero with the bases loaded in the third. He
lined out to right in the fifth against right­
hander Jose Alberro, then got the infield hit
o ff loser Johnny Maldonaldo.
Jackson also went l-for-3 and drove in a
run in the second game. He stayed in the
gam e after his ground single in the hole
between shortstop and third and eventually

B o Ja ck so n , here taking a cut for the C la s s A Sarasota W hite Sox, h o p e s to return to the majors
soon.

scored on a bases-loaded walk.
“ I didn’t set any goals as far as doing
something spectacular,” he said. “ I just
wanted to go out and DH — get on base. And
I did that a couple of times.”
Jackson, who also is a running back for
the Raiders, was injured last January
during a playoff gam e against the Bengals.
The Royals released him in March and he
was signed by the White Sox a month later.

M ajor league teams are allowed to
increase their active rosters from 25 to 40
players on Sept. 1. Jackson was encouraged
by his performance Sunday but isn’t sure
how soon he’ll be able to get to Chicago.
“ I don’t know if I ’m ready or not,” he
said. “ I actually need to get out on the field
and face m ajor league pitching before I ’ll
know that.”
. -

Time is running out!
The Commons offers you a Great Alternative to dorm
living at Arizona State! We w ant you to have the
best possible living experience at ASU and the
Commons can provide it!
’Suites are spacious - two bedrooms, two full baths
•Fully furnished
•Large kitchen with microwave, dishwasher & disposal
•Washer and dryer in each suite
•Large heated pool with jacuzzi
Regulation sand volleyball court
•Racquetball court, weight room, redwood sauna
•Planned social activities
•Roommate matching service
•Walking distance to campus

CALL US
NOW

COM M ONS

(602) 829-0933
Don’t get caught in the “Dorm Shut Out ” We can guarantee ydu a space today!

Page 52

Stole Pica»

M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

Trip_______

Catch the
action...

< o n tim ic d fro m page

unpleasant aspects, Kuehne said he is glad
things worked out and is looking forward to
four years of golf with the Sun Devils — just
like his roommate and teammate, senior
Phil Mickelson.
“ Coach Loy set (the living arrangement)
up because he thought it would be a good
learning experience — he and I are a lot
alike in a lot bf different ways,” said
Kuehne, who, indeed, is already being
compared to the two-time U. S. Amateur
Champion.
“ It’s nice to hear the talk of comparison
and I'm flattered, but all I can do is put

T

he
\

statement by staying in school,” said
Kuehne, who is a member of the National
Honor Society and graduated high school
with close to a 4.0 G PA . “ A degree means so
much these days. I f all o f a sudden you hurt
your hand and can’t play golf anymore,
where would you be? "
F or now, Kuehne, who turned down such
golf schools near home like Texas and
Southern Methodist, said he is ready to be on
his own in Arizona.
"M y parents raised me for 19 years to
prepare m yself for life,” Kuehne said. “ I ’m
looking forward to it,”

aside what everyone says and be prepared
to play the best I can. Phil is Phil, and I'm
m e.”
Loy said Kuehne, who is getting only the
second full scholarship Loy has given at
ASU (Mickleson has the other), is the type
of player to build a program around.

“ T rip is a franchise p la y e r,” said Loy.
“ He is one of the m ost w ell-rounded studentathletes I ’ve ever recru ited .”
Kuehne, who plans to m ajor in psychology
so he can learn more “ about people and
m yself,” said he is set on staying in school.
“ I think (Mickleson) is making a great

St a t e P r e s s M

•s-

Á

STATE PRESS
Sports

a g a z in e

w \: K K I . V c 0 I, L K C E T C) W \

,

/ •

I O l

H \ A 1.

-V

-!/•

^

t>' j g g j

A M E R IC A N:E*C f f R E S S S
î

H

j? dáte

-.

;

1£r~r?

tf—

BES3I

m

te tete”

; n si
- V jr t iA
--N»,

.Í

f gf

Ili|

'

‘ i
a

4

?

~

V-y v' ’ :

It’s not just another w ay foryou
to spend your money
It’s a w ay to hdpyou save it.
Now, get the Card and get
Student Privileges, Special
savings created just for you.
Only from American Express.
I f you think the American Express* Card is
simply another w ay to buy things, w e’d like
to share some valuable news with you; Since
you’re a student, the C a rd can actually’ help
y ou save.
Become a Student Cardmember today and
you’ll automatically get A m erican Express*
Student Privileges “ ou r newly expanded
package o f outstanding savings and special
offers. A ll designed just for you—with more
o f what you need, for more value from the
m oneyyou spend.

Use your certificates to visit friends at other
schools, see your family back home or enjoy
yourself during a vacation. And the best part:
Each certifica te cou ld save y ou as m uch as
$250ov er reg u la r C on tin en ta l A irlin es fa res
on a coast-to-coast trip.
.
OUR NEWEST ADVANTAGE UP TO
30 MINUTES” OF FREE MCI LONG-DISTANCE
CALLING EV E R Y MONTH FOR A YEAR

A GOOD INVESTMENT, A GREAT VALUE
Talk about value. N ow the Card can
also help you save on your long­
distance calls. In total, you
cou ld save m ore than $44
when y ou e n ro ll a n d use
the A m erica n Express
Card as a ca llin g card.
And you don’t even have to
change your current long­
distance company.

M CI

PLUS, SAVINGS ON CLOTHES, FOOD,
MUSIC .. . AND MORE

C o n tin en ta l
3 ROUNDTRIPS ON
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES—AT A PRICE THAT
REALLY MAKES FLYING AFFORDABLE
Only Student Cardmembers can enjoy
this great deal on Continental Airlines:
three roundtrip flights for just 1129 or 1189
each—depending on where you’re going.*
What’s more, these certificates are go o d any­
where Continental Airlines flies in the 48
contiguous states.

a college budget. This year alone, Student
Cardmembers have saved at Pizzeria Uno,
Eddie Bauer, M TV and ArtCarved class rings,
among others.
You’ll find your certificates in each issue o f
our exclusive student magazine, American
Express* Card CONNECTIONS—where you’ll
also find valuable ideas and information
about college life today.

Student Privileges Value Certificates give
you the savings y ou need on the things
y ou want—a sure w ay to make the most o f

For just $55 a year, the Card gives you all
these savings, as w ell as all the traditional
benefits o f Cardmembership—like
the personal attention you can get
24 hours a day from our Customer
Service representatives.
And because you settle your account in
full each month, you w on’t pay any finance
charges—which can save you even more.
A ll o f which goes to show that the
American Express Card is an exceptional
value. Because w hile there are many ways
for you to spend your
money there are few
TRAV E L
that help you save it.
M f f i g R E LA T E D
Apply today.
SE R V IC E S
An American Express company

4

S TLV LN T
PRIVILEGES

i

•To be eligible, you must be approved by December 31,1991.
* A credit o f up to *3.70 for calls will appear on each billing statement
for 12 months after enrollment $3.70 is equal to the charges for a
domestic 30-minute night/weekend MCI Card Compatibility call
and appropriate surcharges. Tfou must enroll for this service by
December 31,1991.
© 1991 American Express T r a v e l S e r v i c e s Company Inc.

Get the Card today Call 1-800-942-AMEX.

State Press

Page 53

M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

Florida State ranked 1st
in preseason A P voting
B y th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss

Florida State, which has never finished
first in college football, is starting on top in
1991.
The Seminoles, who have com e close to
winning a national title the last four years,
are No. 1 in The Associated Press preseason
poll. They w ere the overwhelming choice,
getting 49 o f 60 first-place votes and 1,483 of
a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide
panel o f sports writers and broadcasters.
“ It really doesn't surprise me because
everyone seem s to be picking us No. 1,” said
coach Bobby Bowden, who has 17 starters
back from last year’s 10-2 team that finished
fourth in the nation.
“ But I still say there are eight or 10 teams
that you can put in a hat that have as much a
chance to be up there as we do.”
One of those teams is No. 2 Michigan,
which plays Florida State in Ann Arbor on
Sept. 28. The Wolverines got fiv e first-place
votes and 1,384 points.
Miami, which has won three national
championships since 1983, is No. 3 with two
fir s t - p la c e v o te s and 1,276 p oin ts.
Washington is next with one first-place
ballot and 1,252 points, followed by Florida
with one first-place vote and 1,150 points.
Rounding out the Top 10 are Notre Dame,
Penn State, Georgia Tech, Clemson and
Oklahoma. Tennessee is 11th, followed by
Houston, Colorado, T exas, Nebraska,
Southern C a l, Auburn, Io w a , B Y U ,
Michigan State, Texas A&M, Alabama, Ohio
State, U C LA and Syracuse.
Clemson and Houston each received one
first-place vote.
With three schools in the Top 5, Florida is
clearly the dominant state in college
football. It ’s the first time in the 55-year
history of the A P poll that one state has
placed three schools in the Top 5.
“ W e’re starting the year as the No. 3 team
in Florida, and this is one state where that’s
not all bad,” said Florida coach Steve

Spurrier. “ One o f our prim ary goals is to
become the top program in the state. I f we
can achieve that each year, we w ill be a
nationally ranked team.”
This is the second time Florida State has
been ranked No. l in the preseason poll, The
Seminoles also w ere No. 1 in 1988, but didn’t
hold onto the top spot very long. A fter Deion
Sanders and several teammates made a
video to celebrate their status, they went out
and lost their opener to Miami 31-0.
“ That was a case of putting on too much
perfume,” Bowden said. “ It’s OK to smell
like perfume, but in ’88 w e took a bath in it.”
Alabama, Ohio State, UCLA and Syracuse
are the only teams in the preseason poll that
weren’t ranked at the end of last season.
Syracuse edged Louisville by one point for
the final spot.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CO LLEGE FOOTBALL POLL
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press 1991 preseason col­
lege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1990
record, total points and ranking in the final 1990 season poll:
RECORD
PTS
1990
1. Florida St. (49)
10- 2- 0
1,483
4
2. M ichigan (5)
9- 3- 0
1,384
7
3. Miami, Fla. (2)
10: 2- 0
1,276
• 3 ’'
4. Washington (1)
10- 2- 0
1*252
5
5. Florida (1)
9 -2 -0
1,150
13
6. Notre Dame
9 -3 -0
1,148
6
7. Penn St.
9- 3- 0
1,064
11
8. Georgia Tech
11- 0- 1
1,054
. ' •2 .
9. Clem son (1)
10- 2- 0
1,043
9
10. Oklahoma
8- 3- 0
921
17
11. Tennessee
9 -2 -2
846
8
12. Houston (1)
10- V 0
810
10
13. Colorado
11- 1- 1
788
■' ■ 1
14. Texas
1 0 -2 -0
769
12
15. Nebraska
9- 3- 0
599
24
16. U S C
8 -4 -0
503
20
17. Auburn
8 -3 - 1
500
19
18. Iowa
8 -4 -0
18
475
19. Brigham Young
10- 3- 0
363
22
20. Michigan St.
8- 3 - 1
351
16
21 Texas A&M
> 3- 1
321
15
22. Alabam a
7 -5 -0
298
23. O hio St.
7 -4 -1
277
24. U C L A
5- 6- 0
168
■• '--V25. Syracuse
7- 4- 2
121

Classifieds
A N W j^ E M E N T | _
C O P Y W R IT E R SEEKS A S U upper di­
vision graphic design student interested
in nduertising to Iny out ads. Final pro­
ducts may be used for portfolio. Contact
Panin at 548-1949.____________ _______

FREE MAKEOVERS
Redken N ational P erfo rm in g Artists
need hair models fo r cutting, coloring,
perming. For more info call 277-5476
or 1-800-352-0382. Please ask for Susie.

HAIR SHOW
Matrix Essentials offering free haircuts,
perms, co lo r. F o r m ore in form ation
please contact Carol at Central Beauty
Sales, (602)277-5481.

A 0 n
y

+ 1 Dozen
» long stem

Z U

f t . , After

—

:

Roses

Call

? to u rs 0Q. . . . .
‘J io io e n y 894-3419

some resti icthuiw

L E A R N H O W to get your health or
cosmetic items wholesale or ffee.Even
make money between classes. 990-3510.
S A V E S60-S120 a month every month
on your groceries and gasoline. Jim 4235344.
V ; '
•
W O U L D L IK E to buy your o rigin al
co p y o f the 13-part Cosm os series.
Prefer the updated version. Send asking
price to Cosm os, B o x 1262, Tem pe,
Arizona 85281.

MOOOVING?

D EPT.

1 B E D R O O M apirtinenti, furnished,

o f Economic Security. Adminintration

THE

A R IZ O N A

5250 per month. Lem on T r e e A part­
ments 968-2899.

fo r C h ild ren , Y o u th and F a m ilie s
( A C Y F ), hereby so licits sealed pro­
posa ls fro m q u a lifie d p ro v id e rs to
conduct an evaluation o f d ie Sex Abuse
Videotape pilot project in Pima County
authorized under the Omnibus Child
Protection Act o f 1990 ( K B . 2690) to
videotape interviews o f alleged sexually
abused children. T h e D epartm ent is
seeking a Provider to conduct the re­
quired first-year evaluation o f the Sex
Abuse Videotape Pilot Project pursuant
to the statute. The evaluation it to focus
on four primary questions identified in

I O R 2 bedroom. Total m ove in $250.
P o o l, hike to ASU , quiet, patio, storage,
laundry. 967-4568/894-8143.

2 blocks from ASU

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

the O m n ib u s-C h ild P r o te c tio n A c t
(O C P A ) and a fifth adjunct question: (1 )
W hat effects does the availability o f a
videotaped in te rview o f a ch ild sex
abuse victim h ave on the number o f
subsequent interviews w ith that child
during an o ffic ia l in vestiga tio n ? (2 )
What is the extent o f cooperation and
coordination among the Pim a County
agencies involved in child sex abuse in­
vestigation, and did the Sex Abuse V id ­
eotape Pilot Project enhance the level o f
cooperation and/or coordination? (3 )
What are the roles and responsibilites o f
the governmental entities in volved in
child sex abuse investigation s with re­
spect to the Sex Abuse Videotape Pilot
In je c t ? (4 ) What are the effects o f the
actual videotape interview session on
child sex abuse victims? What are the e f­
fects o f multiple interviews on child sex
abuse victims? (5 ) A re there any unan­
ticipated effects o f the Sex Abuse V id ­

Sunrise Apts.
1014 E. Spence

968-6947
2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, cute red brick
du plex apartment w ith fen ced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f A SU . Good
deal $385 plus special. C a ll Pat and
Dave, 829-7675.
2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, fireplace, new
carpet Close to ASU/Fiesta Mall. $465.
Call 962-6672.

C LO SE TO ASU

2 blks south of campus

1 & 2 bedroom

eotape Pilot Project on the ch ild v ic ­
tims, their families, the in volved g o v ­
ernmental entites, the legal system, the
community, or others? T h e Department
anticipates making t sin gle contract

Pool, free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

Student Special Rates

University Apts.

award to begin on approxim ately O c­
tober 1,1991, and to be written fo r a
p e r io d o f n p p o x im a tely s e v e n (7 )

1700 S. College, Tempe
____ 967-7212

months with possible implementation o f
renewal at the option o f the Depart­
ment. Proposals are to be completed for
a seven- (7 ) month period. T h e max­
imum award is $25,000 for initial con­
tract period; additional funding to be
determined w henfif renewed. The De­
partment reserves the right to accept o f
reject any or all proposals and to make
the award in the best interest o f the
Department. T o secure a co p y o f the

Others receiving votes: Louisville 120, Baylor 115, North
Carolina 83, Oregon 28, Virginia Tech 27, North Carolina St. 24;
California 23, Illinois 22, Virginia 16, L S U 15, Pittsburgh 12, Air
Force 10, Georgia 9, M ississippi 8, Stanford 5, UofA 4, West
Virginia 4, Southern Miss. 3. Colorado St. 2, San Diego St. 2,
South Carolina 2, Indiana 1, Kansas 1.

B E A U T IF U L N E W large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W a lk to A S U . P o o l, laundry
room , 1 block south o f U n iversity on
8th S treet. C a p e C o d A p a rtm en ts,
968-5238.
N IC E
2
bed ro om ,
w a lk
to
ASU/Downtown. $370. Pool, BBQ,laun^
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

official RFP, including full particulars,
interested parties should w rite or call:
A rizona Department o f Econom ic Se­

NO CROWDS. NO LINES

*

APARTMENTS

LE G ALN O TJC K ^^^

C o w lf o r n lc t
■
or

NO HASSLES!

At the award-winning Western Reserve Club, the finest sports and
fitness facility in the Southwest, we take pride in knowing our
success depends on your satisfaction. In doing so, we are com m itted
to giving you:

b u s t!

Let us help you
advertise your
garage or moving
sale.
State Press Classifieds

1. Clean, well-maintained facilities
2. Friendly, professional staff
, 3. Quality programming

T E M P E 1 St 2 bedroom furnished, 2
blocks from A SU , laundry. Extremely
clean. 921-0952.

curity; Adm inistration fo r Children.
Youth and Fam ilies; »S treet Address
(Location for hand/courier d elivery):
1789 West Jeffenon, Phoenix, Arizona
85007 (3rd F lo o r, southeast corn er);

1 block off campus
1 bed: $375
2 bed: $520
Move in with
0 D E P O S IT !

M ailin g address: P.O. B o x 6123, Site
Code 940A, Phoenix, A rizon a 85005;
Attn: Ann Kostopoulos, Contract A d ­
ministrator, (6 0 2 ) 542 -2 3 7 2 .S ea led
proposals must be received no later than
3:00pm on September 16, 1991, at the
address given above. R F P Number &
ACYF92031.

Ask about our specials

Apache Terrace

1123 E. Apache

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 block east of Rumi

968-6383

mmm

HOMESFtWjRENT^
HOTTEST

II

H O U SE FO R rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
kitchen, liv in g , dining room ; South
Tem pe 5595/month, pets O K. 961-0247.
T E M P E 4 bedroom p o o l, ja cu x zi; 2
fir e p la c e s .
H u ge
dream
h om e
$1450Anonth. Owner/agent 253-8888.

4 9 1 -2 0 2 9
W B H H M

Bring this ad with you to receive a free oneweek trial. (One per person, non-members
only.) Student Lifestyle M em berships avail­
able. only $39.00 per month — no initiation
fee required!
O ffer expires November 1,1991

5 MIN FROM A S U
UNIVERSITY

ASU
1

I;
1
I

s

S
1

i

■woeawsw

SOUTHERN

IUPERS TONFWY . . .

[N

WESTERN RESERVE CLUB
AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER
»

* (.

UNER AD RATES:

APACHE

X!w

965-6731

S ta te
P re s s

15 wonts or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)

MatthewsCenter
Basement
Room46H

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/month

$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10-*- issues)

Fireplace, all appliances
Available immediately

154 ea ch addition al word. N o abbreviations. The first 2 w ords are
capitalized. No bold (ace o r centering, no type size changes.

968-0917

SEM I-D ISPLA Y RATES:
15 words o r less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 p er issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered
type (15 characters max.). R est of ad is regular justified liner aid type.

2 B E D R O O M 1 bath townhouse near
Dobson f t University. Pool, no pets, 6

C LA SS IFIE D D ISPLA Y RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion)

months, lease $435 per month. 952-1104
or 279-6833.

BY DAVE BROW N

Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231

Buy it, sell it, find it,
tell it, only in the State
Press Classifieds. Call
us today to place your
ad! 965-6731.

1 time: $8.50p.C.i.
2-5 times: $7,75 p.c.L
8+ times: $7.35 p.c.f.
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc.
An average ot 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.

T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S
5

2

5

2

! ! =

=

=

=

2 B E D R O O M 2 bath lu xu ry Condo,
washer/dryer, refrigera tor, firep la ce
U n iv ersity / P rice , $525. T a m a 3753300.

Page 54

Stale Press

M o n d a y , August 26,1991

TOWHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
2 B E D R O O M ; 2 bath, c e ilin g fans,
vaulted c e ilin g , p o o l, etc. 497-6564,
$450/month. A lm a School/University.
3 BE D RO O M 2 bath. Close to campus.
A l l am enities. $650/month. Contact
Russ 967-2344.
B I K E T O A S U r 5593/month, 2 bed­
room , 2 bath, pre-paid discount, many
extras, great complex. Call 968-1345.
H A Y D E N S Q U A R E 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
1 year lease $1200/momh, fireplace, all
appliances. 967-8136
N E A R A S U , 3 bedroom, 1 bath suites.
V e r y q u ie t, c le a n , fire p la c e s , new
paintcarpet 967-5471.
PO O LS E ® TO W N H O U S E 2 bedroom,ll/2bath. University and Hardy. Available
August 31. $550.644-9226.
T W O B E D R O O M tow n h o u se near
U niversity and Price: $29,900. Glenn
Sweet 893-2888. Realty Executives.

F g N T A L S H ^ H J ^ ^
3 B E D R O O M house-Ahwatukee. Room
with balcony, view , near A SU $260 plus
1/3 utilities. 496-0700.
A T T R A C T IV E H O U SE , washer, dry­
er, color T V , completely furnished, own
room, 3/4 mile to A S U , Hank 9664350
C L E A N , N O N -S M O K IN G roommate
needed immediately. $275 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. O w n bedroom and bathroom in 2
bed/bath condo close to A SU . Contact
Jeffrey, 968-1892,531-6386,
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im ­
m e d ia te ly . A u gu st rent fr e e , o w n
room/furnished. C lo se to A S U . C all
350-9231 after 5:30pm.
F E M A L E T O share master bedroom
and 2 bath 2 bedroom condo. Papagp
Park II. F u lly furnished. U tilities in­
cluded. $275/month. Dominica o r Holly
968-2653.
F E M A L E . 2 b ed ro o m 1-1/2 bath
tow n h o m e : L o s Prad os. Furnished.
$275/month + 1/2 utilities. 1 mile from
A S U . Must tolerate 2 cats. 967-1325,
Dianne.
M A L E R O O M M A T E to share room in
2 bedroom , 2 bath condo. Furnished,
pool, volleyball. $180 plus 1/3 utilities.
N O N S M O K IN G , S E R IO U S students
w ill share to w n h o u se in a ttra c tiv e
neighborhood near A S U . $185,1/3 utili­
ties». 966-8519.
R O O M M A T E (S ) wanted, 10 minutes
from campus. Non-smoker $200/month
plus share utilities. Erik 438-8247.

HOMESFORS^E^

FURNITURE

L O O K IN G I N T e m p e fo r your new
home? I liv e and w ork in Tem pe and
w ill help you find the very best value.
Be it a $45,000 condo or a $450,000 es­

D IN IN G T A B L E , excellent condition
with 6 chairs $300. C o ffee table and 2
end tables $75.Chest o f drawers $50.

tate. Professional and effective results
guaranteed. Jim Z ., E R A A m erican,
829-3460 work, 829-9375 home.
O N E H A L F mile from A S U to prime,
quiet Tem pe neighborhood. 3 bedroom
2 bath, huge beautiful home and lo t Jim
Z., E R A Am erican O ffic e 829-3460,
82»-9375 home.

T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S
1 M IL E fr o m A S U 3 bedroom 2 1/2
bath, garage, 2 story, balcony, peach &
grey interior. $64,500/offer. Amber 9212575; 968-9275.
B E T T E R T H A N renting. 2 bedroom.
O w n er w ill carry w ith no dow n, no
q u a lifin g . A stea l. N o rb ert, Dan
Schwartz Realty, 253-8888. M o ve in 3
days.
NO. Q U A L I F Y I N G condo. M inutes
from A S U and East Tempe. For more
inform ation call Judy Anne Casey at
Realty Executives 839-2600.
O N L Y $100 down for 2 bedroom, 2.5
bath Tem pe unit with garage and fire­
place, vaulted ceiling and all appliances.
Save over $20,000! Greg As kins. Realty
Executives, 966-0016.
S T U D E N T S ! P A R E N T S ! O w n your
ow n townhome. L o w lo w dow npay­
ment Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with
vaulted ceilings, newer appliances in­

945-7292
JEW ELRY

L

^

^

^

W A R N IN G STUD ENTS 50-80% below
retail prices 100% leather briefcases
$55, portfolios $40 and more. Supplies
limited 894-6495.

TICKETS

89

M e r c e d e s ...5 2 0 0 ,

86

V W ...5 5 0 , 87 M e r c e d e s . .5100, 65
M u sta n g ...5 5 0 C h o o s e fr o m thou­
sands sta rtin g 525. F r e e 24 H our
R ecording R evea ls D eta ils 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.

•C o m p u te r W h iz
•In tervie w e rs
Prefer people willing to make a
long-term commitment in exchange
for career-relevant opportunities.

M O T O R C m E S ^
1986 H O N D A Deluxe Red, w ell main­
tained, runs great, 9800 irales. $750/offer.
Jennifer 491-4314.

967-4441

1981 K A W A S A K I G P Z 550 new front,
back tires. V ery reliable form o f trans­
po rta tion . $ 6 5 0 / offer C o n ta ct M att
-

L A D IE S S C H W IN N Continental 10
speed, hardly been used, rear baskets
$75941-9359.

A P P L E O N E is currently recruiting
Route Merchandisers for local beverage
companies. 1st & 2nd shifts. Must have
v a lid d r iv e r's lic e n s e and r e lia b le
transportation. W ill w ork you around
your sch edu le. W e e k ly pa y. A p p ly
M onday and Thursday 8:30-10:30 or
lpm-3pm. 20 E. University (University
& M ill) 829-3782.

Opinion Rtssarch Assistants

223-3930

RED H O N D A Elite 150 runs and looks
brand new. Must see. Only 2,000 miles.
$1350 offer. A lso 2 new Shoei R F 200
helmets, 1 small, 1 medium $175 each.
Sandra 391-9407.

sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

BE CO M E A mobile disc jockey, work
weekends. W ill train, dependable vehi­
cle. Personality. GUI 9-5 820-8220.

T e c h s h le ld C le a r C o a t c a n
h e lp !
The
S pace
A ged
U r e th a n e F o r m u la re s to re s
to
sh ow room
s h in e .
W h o l e s a l e $ 1 9 .9 5 .

Techshleld

AIRLINE
N o w hiring to fill many entry level po­

B E Y O U R own boss. Five key people
needed 350-9910.

IS YOUR CAR
FADED OR OXIDIZED

.-'M OUNTAIN B IK E , Men's Schwinn 10
speed, $125/offer. Dave 839-1691

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
C A S T IN G C A L L : Talent fo r print, T V ,
movies, photos, C E E C Entertainment,
"Star Seekers" hotline, 274-6362
D O C K T O R PE T Center in L o s Arcos
Mall now hiring for sales, animal care,
cashier and fish consultant. A p p ly in
person.

EARN GOOD
extra incom e b y representin g M e la ­
leuca, Inc., one o f America's most suc­
cessful companies. C a ll 832-8788 for
exciting details.

EXCELLENT PAY
Taking snapshops. For details send self
addressed stamped envelope. M G W E ,
Dept SP, B o x 113272, Anchorage A K
99511-3272.

¿late Press
Classifieds
Work.

National m arketing research firm has openings for parttim e telephone interviewers. No sales. W alking distance
from A SU . Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts, Com fortable office environment.
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent reviews/m erit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri
Higginbotham Associates, Inc.
University Center
1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, A Z 85281

(602) 829-3282

city o f scottsdale recreation division

WANTED:

TRAVEL
R O U N D T R IP T IC K E T , America West,
Phoenix to JFK, leaves Novem ber 27,
returns December 1. $250/bffer. 464-9722.

COACHES & OFFICIALS

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

Boys
Flag Football

Girls
Volleyball

$6.12 - $8.16 per hour
For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral #7136-J
Applications will be accepted until
Monday, September 16.
994-2408

MB

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe - 894-5128

Bilingual Marketing Reps
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

U.S. Vanguard, a subsidiary of one of
the nation’s top 50 telem arketing
companies, will be interviewing for new
b ilin gu al division, specializing in
Chinese, Japanese, and Korean

AUTOMOBILES
'89 L E B A R O N turbo c o n v e r tib le ,
immaculate, 20,000 miles, automatic,
p o w e r w in d o w s, cru ise co n tro l,
$11,000.963-5890, evenings.
1985 R E N A U L T convertible white/blue
interior, automatic 40,000 fhiles, icy
air, $3300 excellent condition 894-6686.

FURNITURE
BE D S; T W IN S $49, Full $59, Queens
$89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. Day beds
$129. H a lf price delivery for students.
256-7675.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

G IV E Y O U R spacial someone
something special! Send them a State
Press Personal Ad. Come in today!

s e iz e d

Call fo r details $1400.759-9338:

1986 H O N D A C R X si Red, excellent
condition, 52K , A/C, sunroof, stereo,
$6000 955-8066leave message.

G E T T IN G
M A R R IE D ;
s e llin g :
Brass/glass table with 2 chairs paid
$325; sell $150. Peach leather loveseat
$300. Call Chris 264-7312.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.

1990 2/INCH black W eiched Fat Chance
mountain bike. Complete pro package.

C A R S TE R E O equipment. Kicker SS12 Contender, $325. Pioneer 400-watt
am p, $38 0. P io n e e r 2 0 0 -w a tt am p,
$150. p io n e e r e q u a liz e r, $100. A l l
prices negotiable. Cory, 921-0584.

S A N S U IC L A S S IQ U E A 700 rack sys­
tem 120 watts, amp, tuner, tape deck,
turntable, 3 way speakers, asking $150
831-5408 leave message.

Excellent condition 54500 894-6686.

BICYCLES

_ _ _

M O V I N G B O X E S 30 plus, assorted
$50- o ffe r . D re sser-w o o d lik e n ew
$75/offer 460-0243.

1987 F IE R O S E 5 speed, 40,000, air,
A M / FM cassette, white/grey interior.

pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921
South M ill A ven u e, T e m p e Center,
968-6074,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
A

SSSSS^BSSSSSSSBSS^SB
1987 C H E V Y S 10 B la z e r 4 x 4 , V 6 ,
immaculate condition, non-smoker, air,
p o w er s te e r in g , w in d o w s , brakes,
AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, roof rack,
automatic, must see, 57500.482-8623.

A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e lr y o f a ll
kinds, including g o ld , sterling, gems,

SUPER S H A R P Tem pe townhouse with
term s 9-1/2%. N o q u a lify in g loan ,
paym ent w ith h om eow n er fee. O n ly
$474/month. Jim Z . , E R A Am erican
829-3460 office, 829-9375 home.

S

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

921-7374-

w ith b u ilt-in s . $32,000 assum able
mortgage. 949-0204.

L A R G E B E D R O O M in perfect home

FURNITURE

S te v e

S T U D IO , C O M P L E T E L Y furnished,
new countertops, refrigerator, stovetop, m icrow ave, large dressing room

J A F R A PR O D U C T S available: Kathy
730-6882.

cluded. Female preferred. 491-2549.

CENTURY
COM PU TER
For quality IBM
com patible
computers at
reasonable prices.
Please ca ll:

cludes washer/dryer. Mill/Broadway.
Can M o lly 389-1000 West U SA .

Y O U N G F A M I L Y o f 3 lo o k in g fo r
roommate 834-3296.

R O O M FOR rent, rent and terms nego­
tiable, all u tilities and p rivileg e s in­

COMPUTERS

A T C O M P U T E R w ith printer, so ft­
ware, 286-16 M H Z speed. Only 5899
complete Call Computer Concern 9211129.

E L E C TR IC W H E E L C H A IR , excellent
condition, must sell, best reasonable o ff­
er. 491-2549

L O O K IN G FO R one person to rent one
bedroom in a 3 bedroom 2 bath home.
One mile to A.S.U. House has laundry
room , garage and backyard. M a le or
female. Rent is $185 each plus 1/4 utili­
ties. Contact Matt at 921-7374.

still in package. Upgraded quilted top.
Mattress, boxspring and frame, Queen
size $195; Double/Rill $145.225-9537.

V A L V I$ T A Lakes 3 bedroom 2 1/2
bath 2000 square feet, (Mime lot loaded
with upgrades. Clubhouse membership.
$122,900 926-7698.

T W O B E D RO Q M , one bath townhouse,
w asher/dryer, re frig e ra to r , c o v e r e d
parking. $450 month. 345-9276.

with pool and parking 1 mile to ASU .
$265 month. 945-7991, Mike.

NEW BEDS

8086 F O R «a le , 4 0 m eg hard d riv e ,
S12K R A M , M angavox monitor, soft­
ware available, 5500. Janice 998-3633.

C H ILD 'S D O W N sleeping bag. $40 or
best offer. Call Valina at 967-1508

3 ROOMS in large house: 10x17 with
bathroom $250,12x10 $200, 8x8 $150;
plus 1/4 utilities each. Pool, recreation
room, nice yard, fem ale preferred, nonsmoker, serious. Call Marco 839-8869.

color $125. Call now! 962-8311.

T E M P E 4 bedroom , p o o l, ja cu zzi, 2
fireplaces ♦ + . $96,200 loan balance
$929/month 9 1/2%. N o q u a lifyin g,
make offer for down payment M o ve in
3 days 253-8888. Owner/agent

R O O M M A T E (S ) W A N T E D to share
Papago Park unit o v e rlo o k in g p o ol.
$325 or bring a friend to share master
bedroom fo r $375, share utilities. 350931e>. ' :

R O O M gFO R R EN T_

T w o brass lamps fo r $30. 25" Zenith
c o lo r T V with stand $75. T w o com ­
fortable easy chairs with foot stool, rose

AUTOMOBILES

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

Call Anytime!

829-3910

j

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SA LE

|W H E E L S •n G E A R !

•$7/Hour guaranteed
plus bonus
plus commission
•W e offer paid training and a
professional office environment
•Market long distance service for
one o f the nation’s top three long
distance carriers
•Supervisory position also available

CARPET FOR YOUR DORMÌ
Low prices - great selections
for carpet* remnants, rugs.

CDS Carpet Mill Outlet
Next to Scottsdale KHMatt

Hayden at McDowell

•Excellent benefits

Call Mr. Stitzer
U. S. Vanguard
1232 E. Broadway Suite 218
Tempe, AZ
784-1599

State N u

Page 55

Monday, August 26,1991

H ELP WANTED
•GENERAL

E X C IT I N G N E W career in massage
therapy. Beautiful new facility Flexible
h ou rs, fu ll-tim e , pa rt-tim e p o sitio n
available. Join usl 220-9090.
G R E A T FO R college students! Disabled
fe m a le lo o k in g fo r p a rt-tim e help.
E ve ry night possible mornings. Assist
with personal care (lifting involved) and
o r h ou sek eepin g. 964-8829. P lea se
lea ve message.
G R E E N PE A C E A C T IO N is now hiring
activists. M onday through Friday 210pm da ily. Fu ll-tim e and part-time.
Call Nancy 966-1986.
IN S T R U C T O R S
TO
teach
G R E , G M A T t L S A T p rep cou rses,
e v e n in g s . O u tg o in g p erso n a lities.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tem pe locations. 483-2100.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

P A R T T IM E no experience necessary,
guaranteed hourly plus bonus. Call John
966-5765.

S T U D E N T S W A N T E D to hand out
samples o f lecture notes in front o f au­
ditoriums on campus. W e schedule you

P A R T - T IM E C H IL D C A R E person to
watch my 6 and 9 year olds. V ery well
behaved children. Need 1 hour in A M
and various times after school 2:305:30 pm. Som e full days for extra in­
come. Call Niki 838-5829._____________
PER SO N NEEDED to help in small re­
ta il store. Flexib le hours. C a ll 9667211. Ext 250 for information.
P R O G R A M M E R / A N A L Y ST. TTC KE T M A S T E R S research and d e v e l­
opment center is looking for self start­
ers with strong math aptitude to develop
system level software for V A X and the
68000. These entry level positions have
unlim ited growth potential. Students
w elcom e. T o apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.

ATTENTION BUSINESS/
M ARKETING MAJORS

GET PRACTICAL
SALES AND
MARKETING
EXPERIENCE
Need a challenge?

Earn up to $2500/ term
managing credit card
promotions on campus.
Flexible hours.

CAL11•800-950^6472 ext.25

* * EASY CASH * *
Com pletely automated donor
plasm apheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast I is to:
Earn $30+ a week!
while donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$5 bonus on your first donation
(Monday-Saturday).
Only
center in Valley paying: $10- 1st
donation, $20- 2nd donation in
same week.

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Biosdence, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250
LEAFLETTERS W AN TED : students
wanted to hand out flyers On campus,
fle x ib le hours in between classes, (heat
pay! 968-7771.
M A N A G E R W A N T E D Academic Pub­
lishing company seeks responsible per­
son to manage operation. E x cellen t
opportunity to develop small business.
M an agem ent sk ills. F le x ib le hours.
G ood pay 756*6016,
M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G Tech­
n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e perm an ent yéar
round. One semester o f engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.
O C C A S S IO N A L B A B Y S IT T IN G at a
hom e clo se to A S U . N e e d Thursday
A M Call Barb Silverman 829-9383.
O N C A M P U S —S T U D E N T editorial as­
sistant, half-time, to help with w eekly
fa cu lty -sta ff newspaper. M u st w ork
Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a.m
plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 a m ,
other hours to be arranged. W ord pro­
cessing, driver's license and automo­
bile, proofreading skills and excellent
English languarge skills. $4.90/hour.
P ic k up jo b referra l at Student Em­
ploym ent Apply in person at the News
Bureau, A S B 112.
P A R T T IM E clerk. Kitchenware store.
Local person preferred. Flexible hours.
$4.25 to start. 820-1893.

Notetakers Wanted
A ll graduate students
elig ib le. Undergraduate
upperclassm en with a 3.3
G PA or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a
3.3 G P A or b ette r
registered in a class with
an enrollment larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.

Class Quotes
For Information

756-6016

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED
¿ G E N E R A L ^ ^

S ITTE R FO R one year old; must enjoychildren; references required. 10:302:45 M W F : Must have car. $4/hour 9671186.

SPORTS-MINDED
H IR IN G im m ediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tem pe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect fo r students! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.

C L E m C A L _ (B M _

to work in between your classes. $3.00
for 15 minutes work. Apply in person at
Class Quotes A S U Bookstore Service
counter. 756-6016.
S U B S T IT U T E TEAC H ERS and school
nurses needed for MPS. Teacher/Nurse
and/or substitute certifícate required.
Contact Carol Personnel O ffic e Mesa
Schools. 898-7723.
V A L L E Y N A T I O N A L Bank looking
for Junior/ Senior Finance or Real Es­
tate major. Part time, flexible hours, in­
ternship credit available. G P A 3.25.
Send resume: Debbie Rozman 241 N.
Central Avenue Phoenix, A Z 85004,

VIDEORENTALS
$25 0 w orth o f m o v ie rentals o n ly
$34.95. Could you sell this? I f the an­
swer is yes-Call today! We're the oldest,
largest promoters o f video stores in the
V alley. W e o ffer tremendous earnings
and incredible scheduling. Our list o f
benefits are too long to list L et us show
you more. Call 921-7755.
W A N T E D IM M E D IA T E L Y sitar and
tabla players for le w d o f the Crown Kestaraunt. Excellent pay. 952-0209.

L IG H T S E C R E T A R IA L w o r t sorting,
filin g, tnniling. $7.50 hour stsrt Tim ,
894-0288._____________________________

PART-TIM E HELP

SE22£|a_—aB_ aB
A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S fo r
driven and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

PERSO NAL^“

“

READ READ READ
H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V I E W /

n

1 0 c W IN G S
D R A F T S 70C
Bud, Bud Light
3-7pm, M-Th

—up to $12.50 per lecture—

5thSI S Fores!

A ju n io r, s e n io r
graduate student

or

or

have a 3.0 G P A aod
enrolled in a class of 200
or more students.
Apply at:

Ghostwriter Pub.
C o rn e r o r Lem on &
Terrace, inside Dr. Copy.

968-0270

——

S E R V jC E S ^ ^ ^ ^

F r e e la n c e S e c ’y . S e r v ic e s
D e s k to p P u b lis h in g
T e r m P a p e rs / N é w s le tte rs
R e s u m e c / G ra p h lc s
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b lic
1 D a y S erv /7 D a y s W e e k
D is c o u n t S t u d e n t P r ic e s

RESUMES $29.95
I-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

CHILDCARE
IN F A N T C A R E needed m y home 7-2
¡mi Monday thru Friday 4 blocks South
o f A S U 968-2865.

ADOPTION

A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typ ing/word processing Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
A S U A R E A typing, w ord processing,
editing, and transcription. Q d l anytime
for fast service 966-2186._______________
C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G . T e rm papers,
resumes, essays, letters, laser printer, rea­
sonable rales, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741.

I N g lljy C T jO N ^ ^ ^
A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R S certifica­
tion workshop weekend. September 27
in M eta b y National Aerobics Training
Association. 963-9415.
JA PA N E S E JAPANESE native speaker,
experienced tutor. Conversation, w rit­
ing, ed itin g reasonable rates. Call 9680478.
_________________ .
T U T O R I N G ! C A L C U L U S , trigon o­
metry, intermediate and c o lle g e 'A lg e ­
bra, other lower division math courses.
C o lle g e and U niversity Physics. C all
Thad Coons 829-3816 fo r details and
reasonable rates.
W O R D P E R F E C T A N D 5.1 classes.
O n ly 6 per class. Great teacher. Call
Computer Concern 921-1129.

BUY IT • SELL IT• FIND IT* TELL IT *2

A R IZ O N A C O U P L E unable to h ave
children w ith to adopt a w hite infant.
Please call Cathy f t David, 820-8485.

7

'

£

FOOL

- C

State
Press
Classifieds

.•

fc

A
z
igMl*
E

3
CO

Pi
à

ú

w

oo

SPORTS & WINGS
2 satellites

11 screens

W oodshed II
For all you sports viewing

RAISING
F o r vour fraternity,
sorority, team o r other
cam pus organization.
A B S o iu n ir

¡jN

.

965-6731

«• li n a i • jj ONU •x m a s

jj

!
H

Ana

no

INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
C A L L 1 -800-950-8472, e x !. 50

Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree,
University Ranch; and many more nearASU!

SERVICES
P IZ Z A & P I B

FREE PIZZA
B u y 3 /4
G e t 1 /4
J:J=I
Dine in or Delivery
Please mention special
when ordering
M o n d a y o n ly

BAD B O Y DJ
Mobile nightclub serv.

921-1708
Allparties/blowouts.
A ll CDs. Spectacular laser
& effects.
Gentle Touch Hair Removal
•Bodywandng»

Gentle organic wax removes
■La. hair from lege, aim s, chest,
■ ■ ifl back. etc.
•
./■ «Electrolysis*
Permanent hair removal, free
consultation, licensed electrologist Private. Confidential.
A •Plus Electrolysis CUnic
340 W. University #21, Mesa
962-6490
•!£■£>■.

1301 E . U n iv e rs ity
TUTORS

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ABE NOT ALIKE
We can assist you in achieving a higher letter grade
with a true desire and understanding of your most
difficult classes.
You’ll be tutored in an actual classroom atmosphere,
meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll
appreciateWe offer tutorial for the following classes:

SERVICES

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411

M A B E L L w ilt d o yo u r w ash at
Whitewater Oasis, 1250 E. Apache at
D orsey 968-9347. W eek ly -M on th ly Semester Plans. Nicest coin-op ia town.

BREWPUB

968-6666

You must be:

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

G A M M A PHI- congrats to everyone for
an awesome rush! I w ill miss you all this
semester! L o ve la Pike. M U M .

BANDERSNATCH

(2 5 % O F F )

Note Taking
Positions Available

Sun Devil Detailing
223-3930 or 968-4922

“

urn $500...$I000...$1500

READ READ READ
READ READ READ

Bring student ID

HELP WANTED-FOOD

READ READ READ

READ READ READ

Back to School Special
Handwaxes $19.95

wanted Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday. R ela xed atm osphere, sem ifle x ib le hours. N ic e boss. C e l) 8am10am Mooday-Friday 921-7670.

FUNDRAISING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

READ READ READ

READ READ READ

TYPING/W0RD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

r
W O U L D L IK E to buy your origin al
c o p y o f th e 13-part Cosm os series.
Prefer the updated version. Send asking
p rice to Cosm os, B o x 1262, Tem pe,
Arizona 85281.

8 4 4 -S H E D

READ READ READ

B

MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 18, MAT 10, MAT 210,
MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 11, PHY H2, PHY121,
QBA221, CHEM101, C B E M 15 and many more
Don't Delay! Call us today! Registration begins
August 26th - classes will fill up fast. (Private
tutoring is also available).

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
(formerly “Simon”)
Cornerstone Mall (Rural and University)
Suite D207, Tempe

968-4668

Greg Askins a a a a /w a
Realty Executives 90y”UU ID
W hat kind o f day w ill tom orrow be? T o find out what the stats say, lead the
forecast given fo r your birth sign.
F O R T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 7 ,1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)
D o your best to get along w ith a.can­
tankerous co-worker. Dating is a plus
n ow and som e fu lfill a social obligation
as w ell. Guard against p,m. overtired­
ness.

S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to N o v. 21)

Y ou r personality goes o ver vety w ell
in business dealings today. A friend
seems unduly competitive in manner.
Shop fo r necessities. A ccen t rest and
relaxation tonight.
S A G IT T A R IU S
TAURUS
(N o v . 22 to Dec. 21)
(A p r. 20 to M a y 2 0 )
S om e stress today is related to a career
H avin g company o ver n ow should be concent. G ood news com es in connec­
a lot o f fun. Y o u ’ re w orking quietly tion w ith travel. Y o u are budget-minded
behind-the-scenes today on a career en­ and tend to frugality now: Rom ance is
deavor. Escapist tendencies are strong iffy.
after dark. "
C A P R IC O R N
G E M IN I
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(M a y 21 to June 20)
Y o u m ay be considering an invest­
A friend from afar wants you to visit. ment in an ait object. O ne argumenta­
B e awaro o f insincere types in business. tive type w ill cross you r path today.
A v o id dictatorial behavior with fam ily Shopping is a plus. Distractions prevail
membero- Unexpected company may tonight.
drop b y .
A Q U A R IU S
CANCER
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(June 21 to July 22)
Though partner* are cooperative now,
This is a good day fo r shopping fo r you m ay not agree about a financial
luxury items. T ry to be on tim e fo r ap­ concent. In business, there are loose
pointments. In business, y o u ’ll meet ends, which w on ’ t be tied up neatly
now.
with someone with secret intentions.
LEO
P IS C E S
(July 23 to A u g 2 2)
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y o u ’ ro effervescent, bubbling over
T ty to stay on top o f work obligations
w ith enthusiasm today. In som e w ay, on this day when distractions tempt yon
yo u ’ ll be the center o f attention now. to g o o f o ff. A close tie m ay have his or
T t y not to get in volved in a money her fee t out in the aisle. S trive fo r
cooperation.
V IR G O
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are ambitions
(A u g . 23 to Sept. 22)
and redlient in crisis situations. Set­
O theis are affectionate and quite w ill­ backs a re a grist to yo u r m ill and
in g to pleaae you, so there’* no need to strengthen your determination to get
be self-insistent today. Y o u ’ ll bring a ahead in life. Y o u dislike taking onters
w ork project to com pletion noth.
slid belon g in a leadership position.
L IB R A
W ork is important to you and you can
(S e p t 23 to Oct. 22)
easily g e t all wrapped up in your job.
A ccep t invitation* on this day when Y o u g iv e w illin g s e rvice and have
romantic introductions are likely. Exist­ management abilities. Y o u ’ re also both
in g ties w ill feel very close to each other philosophic and lileraiy and can achieve
now , A sm all aggravation arises on the acclaim in these areas. Birthdate of:
job.
Lyndon B . Johnson, political leader,
Tuesday W eld , actress; and Theodore
Dreiser, writer.
Copyright 1991 by Kbif Feature* Syndicate, lac.

Page 56

State Press

M o n d ay, A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 9 1

Sizzler Invites All 50,000
ASUStudents And faculty
For Lunch. Or Dinner.

A PPETIZER BAR

DESSERT BAR

But please, don’t all show up at once.
Save bigtime on lunch or dinner at our Food Bar & Grill. A ll you can eat from
our All-You-Can-Eat Hot Pasta, Tbstadd, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bars.
Now there are two more food bars. A Hot Appetizer Bar with tempting finger
foods and a mouth-watering Dessert Bar with soft ice cream and all the gooey
toppings you love.

OR...

'

For $4.99 get your choice of a shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak entree
plus potato, rice or vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your choice o f non­
alcoholic beverage with bottomless refills.
We like to think of it as the $4.99 SunDevil Deal. It’s for our friends. And
their friends. Come take advantage of us.
I
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
|
| $4.99 SunDevil D eal is only !
a bike ride away.

|
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
|
I $4.99 SunDevil D eal is only I
I
a bike ride away.

|
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
|
I $4.99 SunDevil D eal is only I
a bike ride away.

Enjoy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak m eal at
I the M ill & Southern Sizzler for a limited time
I discount price of $4.99.
■
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
J A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

Enjoy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak meal at
I the M ill & Southern Sizzler for a limited time
■ discount price o f $4.99.
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
J A S U ID . Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

I
■
p
■

~
I
p

5

“
p

■
~

' Enj oy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak meal at ■
the M ill & Southern Sizzler fo ra limited time 9
discount price of $4.99.
■
Offer good for yomr party with coupon or an ■
A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. 5

j Sizzler j

j Sizzler j

>i■ Mill & Southern « i

ha Mill & Southern a i

|
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
■ $4.99 SunDevil D eal is only
a bike ride away.

I
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
I
I $4.99 SunDevil D eal is only I
a bike ride away.

Eqjoy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak meal at
I the MiU & Southern Sizzler for a limited time
| discount price o f $4.99.
■
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
_ A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

E rjoy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak m eal at
I the M iU & Southern Sizzler for a limited time
■ discount price o f $4.99.
p
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
5 A S U ID . Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

E
Eiyoy our Food B ar or a sirloin steak meal at
■ the MiU & Southern Sizzler fo ra limited time
B discount price o f $4.99.
■
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
5 A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

j Sizzler

j Sizzler

|Sizzler j

j Sizzler j
ha M ill & Southern
The SunDevil Sizzler’s
$4.99 SunDevil D eal is only
a bike ride away.

h -M ill & Southern - *

fc* M ill & Southern -dl

ha

M ill & Southern

i

5
I
■
_