©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona ' Tuesday, A ugust 27,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V ol. 75 No. 2 R egen ts n ix id e a o f n o tu ition h ik e By KRIS M A Y E S State P ress 1 Arizona Board of Regents members are advising the Arizona Students Association against taking a hard­ line stand on tuition, as at least one regent has recei ved word that ASA may oppose any Udelm an tuition hike. "I've gotten some indication that they ( ASA) may go for a zero percent increase in tuition," said Regent Andy Hurwitz. “ You lose all credibility with the (regents) in that case, and you can’t become a player." But student leaders say that ASA has not made a formal announcement about its tuition strategy. ASA Executive Director Randy Udelman said the group did not have enough information to make a decision and had no timetable for developing a tuition strategy. “We’re waiting on additional data to come in before we finalize our perspectives on that issue," Udelman said. In a tape recording of a recent ASA conference call, members of the student lobbying organization agreed to hold off on announcing their official tuition proposal until "a few weeks before the Sept. 24 general election.” ASA spokesperson Kathy Wolfe said the organization plans to continue mapping out their tuition plans in an executive board meeting Thursday. But Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem lambasted his colleagues for I'uril l o T u it in ii. page I t . Budget cu ts’ im pact on perception worries Coor By M ARSHA MARDOCK State P re ss Henri C ohen/State Pres^ P h o to g e n ic V ero nica Sm art, a junior ed ucation major, and Scott H arris, a senior b u sin ess major, check out an A n sel A d a m s photograph p oster on C a d y Mall Monday. T h e poster sa les, sp o n ­ sored by th e Mem orial Union A ctivitie s Board Film Com m ittee, continue on the mall T h ro u g h Friday. :. ■* * * '' '**'■ * K \ *> Program cutbacks are only part of the impact that “the toughest budget year ASU has ever witnessed" has had on the University. ASU President Lattie Coor said at a press conference Monday. "The first consequence of the budget cut is that it has done the things we anticipated, and we just have to live with that." Coor said. "But the second thing, that in some ways is far more significant and still far more — we hope — shapeable, is how people feel about the future." Coor expressed concern that the absence of salary increases this year may have a "silent impact" on the University. “The really important question before us is whether the momentum to reform . . gets chilled a little. My sense . . . is that it Re-entry students feel alien to ASASU Student government concurs B y M A R G O G ILLM A N State Prose Student leaders agree with complaints by ASU’s adult re­ entry population that student government does not reach all students and plan to remedy the problem by "dramatically increasing involvement.” “I basically feel alienated and like I'm not a part of the whole University," said Vanta Thomas, a re-entry student. Debbie Kaye, director of Associated Students of ASU’s lecture series, said ASASU needs to involve re-entry students — those students over 25 years old. ASASU is “pushing for volunteerism this year,” she added. Kaye, a 36-year-old re-entry student, said the move is largely due to the results of a 1990 Student Opinion Survey profile. The recently released survey, which was conducted in November, shows only 35 percent of ASU’s students have had contact with ASASU. And of those students, nearly half viewed their relations with' student government in the "neutral" category or as "unfriendly.” As with all sample surveys, the results of the student opinion survey can vary from the opinions of all students because of chance variations in the sample. The results of this survey are subject to a margin of error of 1 to 3 percent. Of the 1,046 randomly surveyed students, 53 percent rated ASASU "friendly," 39 percent rated it "neutral" and 8 percent rated it "unfriendly." The survey found the majority of students who regarded ASASU as being unfriendly and had little contact with it were those either between the ages of 25-29, married, enrolled part time, employed 20-40 hours per week or at the graduate level. Many adult re-entry students fall into this category. Some contend that they never have become involved with ASASU because they were unfamiliar with it or assumed it was an organization designed solely for younger students. "I’ve always thought of it as a cliquish little student council club made up of 19- and 20-year-old students,” said re-entry student Dawn Faber, a junior communications major. Faber, 40, said she does not believe ASASU looks at the won’t.” . Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said that while the majority of the faculty is disturbed and concerned about the tight budget, “as good citizens, we’re going to do the best we can." Larry Smeltzer, chairman of the business administration 'department, agreed and added that the money shortage is something the faculty will have to get used to. “We just have to gear in and adjust to the situation," he said. The mood at Coor’s one-hour press conference was akin to Depression-era speeches, with the University president attempting to concentrate not just on budgetary concerns but on future issues as well. "If we're in line for reasonable treatment, given the state’s resources, then I think we . Turn. |o ( n o r . page I •. •How {Wend ly is ;ASjAS ¿4? I I Friendly HI Unfriendly iN e itlm l • S u r v e y o f H ie 3 5 % o f A S t t s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e h a d c o n t a c t w it h A S A S M . l i i r n fo s u n v y . |iu kc ¿o. Safety first?: Wheel-a-whlle: Passing time: C onstruction o n cam ­ pus causes students to question w h e th er ASU is safe. ASU and T em pe of­ ficials coordinate ef­ forts to teach bike safety. T he second in a series preview ing ASU fo o t­ ball focuses o n quarterback Bret Pow ers. Page 2 \ Page 6 Page 27 T o d a y 's w eather: Partly c loudy w ith a ch an ce o f: sh o w e rs. High n ear 106.. lo w in th e m id 80s C l a s s i f i e C o m ic s . H o ro sc o p e s.............. S p o rts............,..... d s ............ ................................ ............... 2 6 ................................... ..... S I ..................................... .........27 Page 2 Stole P ie » Tuesday, August 8?,1991 Students v o ice con cern w ith safety, accessibility o f cam pus construction B y A S H A M E D TRICHE State P re ss •Construction everywhere on campus. •Congestion at main arteries of the campus. •More than 43,000 students on campus. All of these variables are leading students to question whether ASU is safe. “I don't think the University is safe at all," said Edward Coleman, a junior engineering major. He said the University should be doing more to make the campus less hazardous. “Everywhere you go, there’s more construction. In some spots, construction sites aren’t even clearly marked,” he said. ASU officials concede that the obstacles, such as the fences surrounding the Student R e c r e a t io n C e n te r , co u ld be an inconvenience to students. But they say that the fences and barriers are a neeeessary evil, and officials say they are trying to accommodate students the test they can. "It's not ideal due to the construction, but (the campus) is functionally safe." said ASU President Lattie Coor. He added that while campus safety is not perfect, the progress has teen "remarkable.'' ASU health and safety official Andy Anderson agrees, adding that “if we find a violation, we correct it." Access to areas in the event of a fire is a major concern to officials. Tempt* fire officials blamed construction barriers for delaying access to ASU's Music Building addition that caught.on lire in July. They say that access to the fire was delayed to minutes because of the. impediments The fire caused more than $200JXX) in damage. Coor said the University since then has tried to make ASU safer. "We took some significant steps to remove obstacles around campus.” he said. C onstruction near cong ested areas such as Palm Walk has caused inconvenien ce for som e A SU students. adding that ASU has removed many of the barriers that were placed around campus to keep vehicles out. But the g a t e s su r r o u n d in g the University’s many construction sites will remain. Anderson said. "The gates will stay there because it is a construction site.-It is a built-in security system. "There would be much more liability if we left them (construction sites) open for anyone to go in." Coor added that "we want to continue to do what we can to make the University safe." . Today The T od ay section is a daily calendar of events happening at A SU that is presented as a service to the University community. A ny cam pus club o r organization can subm it entries for publication to the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15, Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p. m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •ASU Speech and Debate Team will meet at 3:15 p. m. in Stauffer Hall, Room A 335. Forensics experience not required. •American Society o f Mechanical Engineers will have a welcome back student/faculty breakfast from 8 to 11 a. m. in E R C 393. •Baptist Student Union will meet for a worship and bible study at 7 p. m. at the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. » •Adult Re-Entry Connection will have a “ You’re not in this alone”/get acquainted meeting at noon in the Re-Entry Center, MU Lower Level. •Future B u sin ess Leaders of Am erica/Phi Beta Lambda will have an organizational meeting at 7 p. m. in thé MU Coconino Room 224. •N AACP A S U Chapter will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the MU Gold Room South 203. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship will have a worship, prayer and Bible Study at 7 p. m. in Danforth Chapel. •Fellowship of Christian A thletes will meet at 7:30 p m. in the University Activity Center, Room 35. •The Whitefield Society will discuss what the Bible says about“ being right with G od” at 1:40 p. m. in Danforth Chapel. •Campus Am bassadors Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the MU La Paz Room 223. Correction In a Monday article regarding scholarship firms on page 11. Gene Berg's name was misspelled. One World-Class University with Multiple Campuses 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 adm ission 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 o f upper-level classes in general studies, arts/sciences, business and more Registration site Bookstore Cafeteria Wet and dry laboratories Ample, convenient parking Computer classrooms Fine art studios Child care center Arizona State University West ^ The . - " Vision is Now 4701 W. Thunderbird Road, Phoenix • 543-5300 W o r ld /N a tio n State Press Page 3 Tuesday, August 27,1991 G orbachev m oves to preserve um on MOSCOW ( A P ) — President Mikhail S Gorbac hev p rom ised n atio n a l e l e c t i o n s in a la s t-d itc h e ffo r t Monday to preserve his government, but le a d e r s of S o v ie t republics, swept up in the anti-Kremlin tide, told him the hour of central power had passed. “The whole of the center has completely outlived itself. It is dead. It committed suicide,” Armenian President Levon TerPetrosian told the Supreme Soviet, the national legislature. A key Gorbachev ally in his efforts to preserve the union — Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev — reversed his previous position and stated that the republics should have their own armies and foreign policy, Addressing the legislature for the first time since the bungled hard-line takeover that briefly toppled him, Gorbachev promised new national elections six months after the signing of the Union Treaty.— his proposal to hold the country together. He also proposed strong civilian control of the military and the KGB, pledged to continue his economic reforms and promised that negotiations for republics wishing to secede would start as soon as his treasured Union Treaty was signed. But in the speeches that followed, one republic leader after another expressed disdain for the treaty and central authority in general. Taking their cues from Russian President Boris Yeltsin, the leaders announced they would go their own ways, s e e k i n g a u t o n o m y or o u t r i g h t independence. “The moment of truth has come today,” Nazarbayev declared. Nazarbayev proposed that ‘‘independence be granted at once” to the Baltics and other republics seeking to secede. Gorbachev, while not endorsing Baltic independence outright, did not repeat his earlier demands that republics follow a lengthy secession process. Many Western nations began establishing diplomatic relations with the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, or were moving to do so. In Riga, Latvia, residents gathered Up the few Danish flags they could find and mobbed the arriving T u r n t o S o v ic t .s .p a g c 18, Intense fighting as military, Serbs battle Croatians Associated Press photo A m em ber o f th e C roatian National G uard fires o n federal arm y ta nks in Vukovar, Y ug oslavia M onday. A rm y jets, tanks and BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The Yugoslav army attacked outgunned Croatian forces with tanks and attack planes on two fronts Monday, and Yugoslav news media reported at least eight people killed in the fighting. The leaders of secessionist Croatia, who are threatening a general mobilization to strengthen their security forces, said after an emergency session that President Franjo Tudjman may be given the power to rule by decree, according to Hina, the Croatian news agency. Serb rebels in Croatia seemed to be making a major push — with army backing — to win control of territory before the threatened mobilization. The Serbs want their areas to remain part of Yugoslavia, which is increasingly dominated by Serbia, largest of the six Yugoslav republics. More than 200 people have died in clashes pitting Croatian militiamen against Serb guerrillas and federal soldiers since Croatia declared independence June 25, in tandem with Slovenia. The federal presidency ordered a cease-fire Aug. 7, but it did not hold. Irfan Ajanovic, a key member of the cease-fire monitoring commission, resigned in desperation Monday, saying no truce was possible without the political will of Serbs and Croats. g u n s h ip s battered Croatian positio ns Su n d ay in som e o f the harshest attacks yet in the breakaway republic. N e w s B r ie fs Cuom o still enticing D em ocratic faithful W A SH IN G TO N ( A P ) — W ith Democrats vanishing from the 1992 presidential field like characters in an Agatha Christie murder mystery, Mario Cuomo stands out as one prospect with staying power. The New York governor has been looming over his party for seven years, throwing off light and sparks and the tantalizing promise of political salvation — without ever committing himself to a White House bid. And that's made him a somewhat complicated blessing for a party deeply in need of actual candidates willing to challenge George Bush ASAP. On the one hand, Cuomo is a compelling speaker and a forceful personality. He’s displayed his talents this summer to highlight Democratic themes and stir a little excitement among the party faithful. On the other hand, by flaunting his potential and denying as usual that he’s running for president, he's siphoning attention — and some say stature — from Democrats who are more likely to run. U.N. ch ie f m eets w ith sp ecial h ostage en voy GENEVA (AP) — U. N. SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar resumed efforts Monday to free 11 Western hostages in Lebanon amid reports that Iran also has stepped up activity to resolve the issue. A Lebanese newspaper said Iran sent the commander of its Revolutionary Guards to Beirut to speed up moves to release the Westerners. • One L eb an ese fa ctio n holding Westerners has demanded that Israel free several hundred Arab prisoners, but the Israelis have demanded concrete information on seven Israeli servicemen missing in Lebanon. Verbal SAT scores at all-tim e low NEW YORK (AP) - Scholastic Aptitude Test averages sank to an alltime low for verbal skills in 1991, continuing a six-year slide that many blame on failure of schools and families to coax students into rigorous studies. Math averages also declined for the first time in 11 years: down 2 points from last year to 474, according to figures released Monday by The College Board. Scores on the verbal section averaged 422 — the weakest showing since national data were kept in 1969. Verbal averages had risen from 424 in 1980 to a recent peak of 431 in 1985, but have since eroded steadily. "The simple fact is that even our best Students generally don't know enough and can’t do enough to assure success in tomorrow’s world,” said U. S. Secretary of Education Lamar Alexander. Only 7 percent of the more than 1 million high school juniors and seniors who took the test in the 1990-91 school year managed verba] scores of 600 or better, according to board statistics. . Turn to c.roatiii. page If». Funeral held for boy whose death sparked riots in N.Y. NEW YORK (AP) - A 7-year-old boy whose death caused long-simmering tensions between blacks and Jews in Brooklyn to erupt was buried Monday after a funeral where sympathy and compassion mixed with demands for justice. “I hear the word ‘peace.’ They don’t want peace. They want quiet,” said the Rev. A1 Sharpton, one of several black activists to speak at the packed service. “If they want peace, look at the arrangements in Crown Heights and make it equal.” About 500 mourners filled St. Anthony’s Baptist Church and about 1,500 others gathered in the streets of Crown Heights, not far from where little Gavin Cato was killed in a car accident Aug. 19. The boy’s parents. Ingrid Wolcott and Carmel Cato, entered the church together. His mother's wails filled the church for about 10 minutes before the service began, as women tried to comfort her. After the service, the hearse and motorcade made the five-mile journey to Cypress Hills Cemetery followed by a noisy but peaceful crowd chanting. “No Justice! No Peace!” Gavin and his 7-year-old cousin were hit when a car driven by an ultra-Orthodox Lubavitcher Jew careened onto a sidewalk. The cousin, Angela Cato, was seriously injured and listed in * stable condition Monday. Blacks were furious that the driver was hot arrested. They accuse police and city agencies of giving preferential treatment to Jewish residents. A Lubavitcher who was not involved in the a ccid en t. Y ankel R osenbaum , was Associated Press photo A ctivist So n n y C a rso n , left, a d dresses the crow d M onday outside St. A n th o n y ’s C hurch in Brooklyn, N .Y ., as m ourners lift the coffin o f 7-year-old G avin Cato. murdered during three days of violence that followed the accident. Stores were looted, a black mob burned an Israeli flag in front of the Hasidic group’s headquarters and angry residents threw rocks and bottles at police. At the funeral, Mayor David Dinkins was amorijg the speakers expressing hope that both sides would work to “increase the peace.” At City Hall later, Dinkins announced im m ediate technical and econom ic assistance to businesses damaged in last week's violence. “There is no greater tragedy resulting from last week’s angry disturbances than the deaths,” Dinkins said. “But there are other victims: the stores that were looted and vandalized. : . . We will help Crown Heights merchants and, by extension, the entire community.” Dinkins, who has been in Crown Heights Tun» to F uneral, pagt* |ft. O p in io n State Press Tuesday, August 27,1991 Page 4 E d it o r ia l Grad students get the shaft Why is it graduate students are having such a difficult time getting a fair shake at this University? It would seem likely that graduate students would be perceived as a major asset to any college, but instead they often wind up getting the short end of the stick. Although graduate students make up a significant portion of the student body, their priorities are often overshadowed by undergraduate needs. One of the main platforms in last spring's Associated Students of ASU elections was the lack of graduate student representation in the student body’s peer governing board. All of the candidates delivered beautifully choreographed song-and-dance routines about poor grad student representation, pointing out that these students were deserving of voting positions within the ■senate.: ■ It was a safe issue — one that all the candidates agreed upon. But when it came right down to it, getting any real promises was like pulling teeth. After a hard-fought battle, graduate students were finally granted two senatorial s e a ts in ASASU — tw o s e a ts for approximately 10,000 students. That hardly seems like fair representation for a group that makes up one-fourth of ASU’s total student population. There are 22 other available seats in ASASU to represent the remaining 30,000 students. Hardly proportionate. Some of our University’s finest, most intelligent people are getting the shaft. Graduate students have made some headway with ASU’s administrative bodies, but there is always room for improvement. ASU President Lattie Coor has called for a n . investigation into graduate student concerns. And in light of recent budget cuts and staff layoffs, it would seem a viable solution to the University's financial woes would involve tapping into its natural resource of intelligent, skilled graduate students. The University should buy into preening and grooming more of ASU’s finest for professorial greatness by letting them loose into the classroom — with better preparation. Of course this will send a ripple of fear through the rest of the student body, who will no doubt complain about graduate students not being well versed in proper c la ssro o m e tiq u e tte and tea ch in g techniques. But this doesn’t have to be the case. Currently, teaching assistants are sent through a cursory one- to two-day orientation and then thrown into a classroom environment. All graduate students have the tools to teach classes, but, unfortunately, many don’t know how to use them. If the University would invest more time into graduate student concerns and needs, it may be able to retain a few as loyal ASU faculty members instead of letting them slip through the cracks. NICE SHOT, MOTHER RUSSIA. sta te p ress E AIDS ignorance fuels problem d it o r ia l An evil monster named homophobia reared its ugly head Monday Copies of a flier depicting two stick people participating in anal sex were attached to several campus kiosks, A line had been drawn through the circled image, and the words “Stop AIDS Now” were written at the bottom of the page. Whoever dreamed up and displayed the fliers isn’t genuinely concerned about the AIDS epidem ic that claim ed 22,000 American lives through 1987 and continues to rise at a rate that reaches new heights each year. The U. S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta shows that there are presently 182,834 cases of AIDS in America and an estimated 1 million are carrying the HIV virus. Four years ago. AIDS was expected to Claim more American lives by 1991 than were lost during the Korean and Vietnam wars combined (Boston Globe. May 30, 1987). Although this disease now envelops Am erica, som e people still remain uneducated as to what causes AIDS. Whoever is responsible for posting the ignorant posters didn't even stop to think about the 23.000-35,000 American college students who, according to Disease Control, are estimated to be infected by the HIV virus. Unfortunately, many people think AIDS is contracted only by deviant behavior. However, this viewpoint is becoming less and less popular as Americans begin to view AIDS as an inescapable part of everyday life. It is a realistic assertion that members of the homosexual community are m ore in f o r m e d a b o u t A ID S th a n á r e heterosexuals. In fact, information about AIDS appeared in the hom osexual community long before it did in mainstreám media. The massive education that occured within the gay community has resulted in a proportional decrease in homosexuals with AIDS. A spokesperson for the CDC said the largest Increase- in AIDS cases has appeared among females. Simply put. groups who didn’t think they were at risk weren’t as careful. The solution to the AIDS crisis is only defeated by attitudes such as those displayed on the fliers that appeared mounted on ASU’s kiosks Monday. If all of us had to watch a loved one die innocently from the virus, we might become less judgmental and narrow-minded. But until then, we will have to "Stop AIDS ignorance now-” PAUL CORD, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Julie Slgwart. KEVIN SH E H ..................................................................... CityEditor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Bam ason. Henri Cohen, JeOrgetta JENNIFER FRANKLIN............................... A ast City Editor Douglas, T J . Sokol, Tam ara Woflord. DAWN DEVRIES ................ News Editor COPYEDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson. Gabriella Sanchez. MICHELLE ROBERTS............... Opinion Editor COLUMNISTS: Jim m y Kopf. Michael LaMantla DAVID KEXEL ..... ...CopyC hief PRODUCTION: Celia HammanCueto, John Gulionard, Kevin IRWIN DAUGHERTY............................ Photo Editor Heller, Barry Kelly. Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwelbert. DAN ZEIGER..................................................................Sports Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry. Robert Bettes. Brett DARREN URBAN ..... A n t Sports Editor Elliot, Cameron Ellis, Leo Gonzales. Ciyslal Lumley, Todd VICKI CULVER.................... Magazine Editor Martin. Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar, Rachel Wilson. LAURIE NOTARO....... „ ..........Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND.......................College Culture Editor The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t REPORTERS: TfeenaChadweU, Mark Doud, Andrew Faught, Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe. Michael Flores. Margo Glllman. Kellye Krateh, Sonja Lewis. Arizona 65287-1502. Newsroom: 1502) 965-2292. We do not Marsha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Richard Rue las, Lorenzo answ er questions of a general nature, Advertising and Pro­ Sierra Jr.. Amy Slade, Ju d lT an co s, Ashahed Trlche. duction: (602) 655-7572. MAGAZINE STA FF: Michelle C ru ft Jill Herbrgnaon. Dan The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published Nowtckl, Ken Orman, David Pundt. C hristy Tomlinson, for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views Mark Tynan. published In this newspaper are n o t necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or stu d en t body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do notreflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole. Board members include: PAUL CORO ............................................... Editor SUZANNE ROSS....... Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS . . ...Opinion Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages Written re­ sponse from o u r readers on any topic. All letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages In length to be eligible for publication. Please Include yo u r full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed fetters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only w ith an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor All fetters m u st be either brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front d eskin the basem ent of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Front D e s k . 965- 7572 Newsroom M.:.,,.......,,.,..,...^...;.^k..,,.«,,v.k....,,..,..,b965-2292 Display Advertising ............ 965-6555 Classified Advertising ......k«.....».,.,;«......*...:.;.... 965-6731 O p in io n S t t t e P m » ________________ _______________________________ ____________________ Tuesday, August 8 7 , 1 9 9 Page 5 1 P olitically correct It’s still safe to bash m iddle-class w hite m en Tribune Media Services Despite the admirable quest for political correctn ess, there are still : glaring examples of insensitivity in our society. So we must be constantly alert to any words or deeds that might cause an individual or a group to suffer wounded feelings. I was recently exposed to two shocking examples of insensitivity, both of which came out of the world of sports. w o u ld h a ve thought th at by now, even sportsw riters w ou ld kn ow th a t i t ’s a heinous deed to use w ords th at cou ld offend a n y ethnic, racial, religious, . . . 7 While browsing through the sports news, I came across a story about pro football training camps, and how this is the time when failed rookies and over-the-hill veterans are cut from the teams. The story could have simply said that the coach decides who will be fired and has an assistant coach summon the sad hulks to his office. Instead, the writer talked about how the players wait for the dreaded visit by “The Turk.” The Turk? I had been vaguely aware that this is how the players and sports journalists referred to the assistant coach who would rap on their doors and say: “The coach wants to see you. Bring your playbook." But this is 1991.1 would have thought that by now. even sportswriters would know that it’s a heinous deed to use words that could offend any ethnic, racial, religious, sexual, fraternal, maternal, dietetic or dyspeptic group, e x c e p t w h ite m id d le -c la ss heterosexual males (also known as “suits” ), who deserve contempt because they have gleefully created all of the world’s ailments. Don’t they think Turks have feelings? Would they dare say or write that the players were expecting “the dreaded visit by the Pole?” Or their hearts fell when “the knock on the door cam e from the Irishman?” Or that “the borderline players could hear the heavy footsteps of the African?” Of course not. But they obviously believe that they can treat Turks with disrespect. I Was so appalled that I called the Turkish consulate and explained the entire situation, as stated above. When I finished, he said : “I don’t think I understand any of this.” . Well, that doesn’t matter. Just because one Turk doesn’t realize that he is being mocked and held up to ridicule, doesn’t mean that those of us who are politically correct can’t be filled with indignation; And I’m sure that if I sought out other Turks, I would find one who shared my indignation But do you think that I have nothing else to do than spend my time calling names in the phone book and saying: “Hello, are you a Turk?” ‘B ut d o y o u think th a t I h ave nothing else to do than spend m y tim e callin g n a m es in the p h o n e book a n d saying: “Hello, are y o u a Turk?’ The other shocking affront was brought to my attention by a reader whose husband is a golfer. She said: “My husband just bought a new driver and it is called ‘Big Bertha ’ That name is right on the golf club. “I wonder why they call it ‘Big Bertha’? It seems to me that they are making fun of overweight women named Bertha. My name isn’t Bertha, but if it was, I would be offended.” were right and I have repented. Anyway, a man at the Calloway company denied that the name was intended to wound the feelings of large women named Bertha. “We explain it in our catalog. It is named after a famous cannon. It Was made in Germany in 1917, by Baron von Krupp, of the Krupp munitions makers. It was the biggest cannon in the world. “The baron’s daughter was named Bertha, and he Called it the Big Bertha after his daughter. We thought it was a cute name to describe the world’s biggest driver.” I suppose there is some mitigation in that explanation. On the other hand, it could simply show that Baron von Krupp was lacking sensitivity, which wouldn’t surprise me, since the man was in the business of making fearsome cannons, which isn’t a very sensitive thing to do. Kevin Heilei/Sute Press. As Well, she should be, if her name was Bertha and she was big. There must be tens of thousands of women in America named Bertha, and surely some of them are plump. And I can only imagine the anguish they must feel, knowing that hordes of middleclass white men are flaunting golf clubs called “Big Bertha,” thus adding to their long list of sins against humanity. I Called the Calloway Golf Company, which makes the “Big Bertha” , golf club. The company is in California, which surprised me, since Californians are probably the most sensitive and politically correct of all Americans. In my pre­ sensitive days, when I wrote that San Diego Padres fans were lethargic beach idlers who ate sushi at the ballpark, they cried that I was a fascist and a boor. I now realize they Do we know how this baron’s daughter felt about having a cannon named after her? Did she starve herself to avoid being identified as the Big Bertha of cannon fame? Did she spend hours on a shrink’s Couch saying: “Why couldn’t Daddy have named me Tiffany? Nobody would ever name a cannon Big Tiffany. And I know that someday they will name a big, fat golf club after me, too.” ‘W ait, I take th at back. I d o n ’t w a n t to offend p ig fa rm ers ’ And if she thought that, she was right. What a swine the baron was. Wait, I take that back. I don’t want to offend pig farmers. 1 have to stop now and visit the john. lean still say that because people named John are middle-class White men and deserve all the contempt they get. It is good to have someone we can still kick around. ‘Beauty Mummies’ control aging w om en’s priorities You are getting old. I am getting old. Everybody is degenerating rapidly, If w e are reasonably sane people, we manage not to get obsessed about it. Then, there are the remaining two days of the week: (OK. remaining two hours of the week.) This is why the Siren Beauty Mummies are such a clear and present danger to all women over 35, as well as women who are contemplating aging past 35, although only as a sort of practical joke. The Siren Beauty Mummies are those perfectly made-up women behind the counters in department stores who call out to you in lilting, perfume-scented voices: "H ell-o — Would you lik e a free makeup dem onstration today?" “Hell-o, Miss. Would you like a free cosmetic and SKIN CAKE demonstration today------- Helloooooo!!!" When I was in my mid-2os. I used to stare these women down defiantly. 1* was clear to me that these were not human females at all, but perfectly-preserved mummy specimens. I guess I knew that one day the Call of the Mummy would become too much for me to resist. Time and gravity would use this liquid every day, Twill be a visual menace to society by my mid-37th year. work their Evil. And it happened last week. "What ‘skin-care system’ have you been using?” Nancy Before I knew it, I was sitting in a chair ( “This is free, right?” ) and the designated Mummy was a Very kind, helpful asked cautiously. “I use an IBM PC with twin disk drive and IBM compatible woman named Nancy, who seemed to feel that I had a problem with “fine lines” and “cellular regeneration rates,” software,” I said. .“On your FACE?” she said. although nothing which could not be corrected with only “Oh, that,” I said. “Soap.” about $1,300-worth of products which could be purchased only Nancy began having extreme heart palpitations, and I at fine department stores everywhere. (Note: These products are never available to, say, Kmart shoppers, who could see a small crack developing on the surface of her must age horribly and painfully, and — I hate to use the word makeup, leading me to believe that my irresponsible skincare practices were causing her stress. (“Why do I allow in print — inexpensively. > There is always a moment in a woman’s life when the myself out in public?” I queried myself.) “Is it too late to save me?” I asked Nancy, Beauty Mummies have her completely by the developing wattles on her throat. She has tried to handle the abstruse Nancy made a trembling gesture which indicated that any "Science of Skin Care” on her own, and then one day, somebody tells her that her skin is just WRONG, that her skin major credit card could deliver me from the jaws of is being mis-MANAGED, that everything she-is doing — like premature moisture loss. Being a practical, frugal person, I Washing with soap and water and eating food and watching asked, “Then what should I do with all the bars of soap in my television and breathing through her nose will make house?” something dreadful happen “ prematurely. " Nancy made a shuddering movement, which I assume And this informative person is usually a Beauty Mummy — someone whom you would never want to look like but who meant, "Burn them. Bury them deep in your yard where suddenly seems to hold your future beauty life and skin life, even dogs will never find them.” and yes, sex life in her hands. “Let me ask you,” I said to Nancy. “Do you have any male It is likt- visiling j therapist tor the lirst time: The dam ol customers her in the skin-care department?” repressed emotion opens up LD!!"i and a woman Many, MANY," said Nancy, And it is true that I have heard customer says. "Here is my checkbook Make me not 3(> that Alan Greenspan is thinking of stepping down from.his anymore job heading the Federal Reserve Board, controlling the I guess what I’m really doing here is spending the previous economy of this country, to devote himself full time to skin 300 words justifying the fact that I now have a clear blue fluid called a “cellular clarifying liquid" sitting on my bathroom care. sink. I have no idea what this liquid does, since I never It’s amazing how our priorities in this country can passed chemistry in high school. I just know that if I do not otherwise get sidetracked. Page 6 Tuesday, August 87,1991 ASU, Tempe officials stress bike safety B y JUDI T A N C O S State Preas ASU and Tempe officials are coordinating efforts to teach bicycle riders safety in response to growing bike traffic in and around campus. “We want people to become bicyclists instead of bike riders,” said Sgt. Richard Wilson, a member of the Special Operations Unit of ASU’s Department of Public Safety; Wilson said students have ridden bikes all their lives, but “bicyclists” take things a step further by educating themselves on the rules and safety measures of riding “Bike riders ride like they did as kids," Wilson said ASU efforts include working through Residence Life to go to every residence hall to inform students about bike safety. In conjunction with Tempe officials, ASU police are urging bikers to familiarize themselves with the following rules: •Never ride against the flow of traffic on sidewalks and streets. •Obey all traffic control signs and signals, •At night, ride with a white light on the front of your bike and a red rear reflector •Yield to all traffic when entering a street inun a sidewalk or bike path. •Slow down when approaching intersections •Do not assume you are safe because you have the right ol way. ASU DPS also has brought back bicycle education classes for first-time ticket recipients, and bike cops patrol the malls regularly But Wilson stressed '‘voluntary compliance'' on the part of students and said tickets would not be given arbitrarily. "We've taken a softer approach We don't want your money — we're just hoping we get cooperation.” Wilson said, adding that only lit tickets were issued on campus last semesfer. Police will ticket repeat offenders and individuals who “blatantly" ignore the rules, he added Bicycle violations Want a liner ad in the State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? cost $18. In addition, a recent time/distance study conducted by ASU DPS found it is "several minutes faster' for students to use the city streets than to ride through the center ol campus For that reason. Tent pc officials have widened the bike safety lane on McAllister Avenue from Tyler Mall to Apache Boulevard. Hardy Drive and C ollege Avenue, south of University Drive, also have bicycle lanes: “If there's width, we are putting bicycle lanes in. said Dave Walker. Tempe's senior traffic engineer A recent Tempe study found the accident rate lor bicy clists is highest within a one-mile radius ol campus .Males and females in t he 15 to :!4 age group accounted lor 02 percent ol Tempe's 247 bike accidents' in 108!» riunres tm- I’fin ar>- stilt being compiled. Walker said: But Walker added that most accidents do not occpr within ke lanes. Instead, they are caused by bicy clists riding the , rong way and pulling off sidewalks into cars “ You can find yourself in a losing battle w ith a cement i .tick," Walker said. Tempe's safety campaign is geared toward informing .•ople of the statistics involving bicycle accidents -and p^ucating them on the rules of the road Walker said wearing helmets is important to bike safety “It doesn’t hurt'to pad your bead." he said, “Arms and legs can go through therapy. If you bust your head, there is considerable damage.” Tempe also is negotiating plans with the University to send its bicycle violators through ASU’s bicycle education class. “We would like to send them to the violator's class vat ASU) because it focuses just on bicycles," Walker said, adding that current Tempe ticket recipients are channeled through traffic court and treated the same as people receiving auto citations. In Tempe. bicycle riders must observe the same rules as auto drivers. Fines for bike offenses range from $45 to $85. Walker said. A S U and Tem p e officiale will attempt to teach b ic y c lists m ore about safety around cam pus. We'll need to receive it before noon today! Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 Find Your Antidote to M arketing S pecial Events This advertising group is the creative backbone of MUAB. It designs flyers, posters, ad copy, and banners for the other com m ittee’s events. Events like: Casino Night; Rock and R eggae, Homecoming Float. This dynam ic and diverse com m ittee has som ething for everyone. Culture and A rts Film For anybody interested in the classics, poetry, or any of the fine arts, this is the committee for you. Express your culture to the ASU cam pus. The film com m ittee chooses and promotes the film s shown in th e tJnion Cinema. Help get sneak previews or design your own film festival. Entertainm ent Host & H o ste sse s Find out what it’s like to be a booking agent, concert promoter, or a producer. Learn all the behind the scenes action through concerts vou program . This service orientated comm ittee participate in a variety of activities such as ushering A ctivity Center concerts and sponsoring the popular Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair. G a lle ry Decide which art appears at the monthly exhibits in the Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge. M eet the artists and design the presentations. Learn to Unwind with the The ASU version of Saturday N ight Live. The comedy com m itte puts on the im m ensely popular Farce Side Show every Friday during lunch. M e m o r i a l U n io n A c t iv it ie s B o a r d Get involved Wednesday 10am-2pm at die MUAB Recruitment Reception in the Memorial Union Fine Arts Lounge. (Free Food!) ? Com edy StrtcPrKM G R E A T P R IC E S BO O KSTO RES G R E A T S E R V IC E N O W AT ROTHERsS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE PRESSfax 7th st. on Apache m 9 66 2 7 E45%ACHE U n iv e rsity fl® O F F R E E P A R K 6 2 0 EE N ext to A lum ni Center On DragJi State Piets P ages B y S O N J A LEW IS State P ress The Maricopa County chapter of the , NAACP agreed Monday to look into allegations of racial discrimination at the ASU Physical Plant. Critics of ASU's hiring practices laud the move, saying that ASU President Lattie Coor’s formation of the Internal Relations Committee, which was formed to investigate allegations of sexual and racial discrimination at the Physical Plant, might not sufficiently address the issue. "We will work with anybody interested in seeing this issue get resolved,” said Mario Martinez, two-year Physical Plant employee, adding that he has also tried to contact members of the, state Legislature: Martinez, an outspoken critic of Physical Plant hiring practices; said that while the formation of the committee is encouraging. Physical Plant workers have nevertheless sought outside support. Sexual and racial allegations emerged this summer when Physical Plant workers' claimed they purposely were overlooked in supervisory promotions based on their sex or race." ’ afflP sR S te 'H H i' ' : Martinez said the Rev. Oscar Tillman, president of the Maricopa County NAACP chapter, agreed to help when he was informed of the discrimination charges. "We do hope something positive and concrete will emerge from the committee. but Were not so sure it will.” Martinez Said. NAACP offiee manager Nancy Jones said Tillman "is involved and there are some serious problems as far as hiring goes at. ASU." Tillman could not be reached for comment. According to figures published in The Arizona Republic. 10.6 percent of the 47 supervisory positions ait* held by minorities while 6.5 percent are held iby women Overall. Physical Plant is the largest minority employer at 32.5 percent. However. only eight of those employees hold one of the department's 47 supervisory positions. Meanwhile, the Internal Relations Committee is compiling letters of complaint from physical plant workers. The nine-member committee will analyze the allegations and is expected to issue recommendations to Physical Plant administrators The committee is composed of two blacks, two Hispanies. two white males and two white females. Committee Chairman Raul Armendariz said the first meeting, which was held recently, was construct ive. but predicted that it will be some time before the committee will release its recommendations. "I don't see this as any type of quick study. The problems are much more complex and structural and need to be examined thoroughly." he said. Armendariz said he did not w'ant to comment on specific issues discussed at the meeting until a committee report was issued but said many problems within Physical Plant stemmed from a lack of communication.. "When you have a department as large as the Physical Plant, communication is sometimes not what it should he." Tamara Wofford/State Press Raul Arm endariz, d irector of A S Ù hum an re so urces, ch a irs the Internal Relations C om m ittee form ed by the P h ysica l Plant in August. he said. "Clearly to me. there's been some employee relations that make this icommittee) very appropriate." The next committee meeting is Sept. 4. Police Report ASU police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: •A grey Diamondback bicycle, valued at $500. was stolen from the A wing of the Physical Sciences Building. •A male ASU student was arrested, cited and released in Lot 59 for minor possesion of alcohol. •A female ASU student was arrested at Rural Road and McAllister Avenue for driving under the influence of alcohol. She was released to her parents. •A black mountain bike Was stolen from the east side of Palo Verde Main. Estimated loss is $300. and threatened to kill the couple. One allegedly held the victim while the other allegedly punched and kicked the victim. The attackers Were pulled off by witnesses. After returning to the scene, Sheals and Degler were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and assault. Degler Was also charged with reckless driving and DUI. The victims were treated for injuries by the Tempe Fire Department. Compiled by State Press Reporter Asluihed Trich'’ •Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A fight occurred at the Phi Delta Gamma house on Alpha Drive. Tempe and ASU police dispersed nearly 700 people who had gathered there. No arrests were made. •A black couple was allegedly assaulted at The Wherehouse on 937 E. Broadway by two men claiming to be a part of the Aryan Brotherhood. James Sheals, 34, and John Degler, both of the 2100 block of Apache Boulevard, shouted racial slurs C R U ISE R S REN T 50% OFF Delivery! w a y to g e t a ro u n d c a m p u s this year. B ut hurry - th e s e a re g o in g fast. • C H A R G E IT • A aron R ents will beat any com petitors offer! No Security Deposit! AOVOII R e f its & 'I a s & 1 1 ± S ells Furniture• • ▲ N H O M E A M ) O F F IC E University Or. 1 u Aaron Rents Wt &* , a. . . ASU | 2 c± ! _ • 73 tL 9- *$49.00 is rental rate based on 3-month minimum period.Tax and waiver extra, 2405 W. University Dr. Tempe 894-6913 ujWrt—L—^¿¡ ACC Oi m 20% ; . '•• O FF CLOTHING M ust P re se n t C o u p o n N e v e r E x p ir e s U n iv e r s it y 903 S. T e rra c e Apache S ta trP m a Tuesday, August 97,1991 Page 10 Petition fights national energy bill B y T E E N A CH A D W E LL State Press An ASU employee, concerned that a pristine wildlife refuge on the Alaskan coastline could be a new site for oil drilling, has coordinated a Sierra Club petition drive to bring attention to the issue. Stacey Damp, a secretary in Residence Life, said she hopes the signatures will influence legislators not to pass the National Energy Security Act of 1991 when Congress reconvenes next week. To protest the bill, a nationwide petition drive has been organized by Sierra Club members in hopes of collecting 500,000 signatures to present to Congress in Washington. D C on Sept. 8. Damp is in charge of collecting signatures in the Southwestern United States. “We've collected tens of thousands (of signatures i so far." Damp said, encouraging students to contact the local Sierra Club if they want to sign a petition. The measure. Senate Bill 1220. will permit oil drilling in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, said Paul Larmer. media representative for the national Sierra Club. "We consider that to be the Grand Canyon of Alaska." Larmer said. Although the bill is called the National Energy Security Act of 1991, Larmer said he finds the name ironic: Com plete "We consider it the energy insecurity act*of 1991." he said. Caribou and grizzly bearswill be displaced by oil drilling in the wildlife refuge. Larmer said. The bill also limits public protests of nuclear power plant construction by speeding up the nuclear licensing process, he said. "Citizens over the years have played a very vital role in finding faults with nuclear power plants," Larmer said. Under the new measure, the public will have no way of seeing documents pertaining to the nuclear plant after construction begins, lessening the chance of faults being found before it is too late, he said. Arizona's senators have avoided taking a definite stand on the issue. In the past. Sen. Dennis Deconcini. D-Ariz., has been against developing the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge, but because of the Persian Gulf War. he has changed his mind about the issue, said a spokesman in the Senator's Washington. D. C .. office Although the senator has not declared his position on the bill, he is leaning toward approving it. the spokesman said. Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz.; alSo has not taken a position on the bill, said Scott Celley. press secretary Students can reach the local Sierra Club at 254-9:530. the k look L w it h a professione! a resum e “ ty p eset by the STA TE PRESS , Production L A A D epartm ent, M a tth e w s C e n te r B a se m e n t WORK SMARTER. iberal arts or social sciences major? Smart. M ath or statistics student? Also smart. ■ f To get ahead, you need th e Tl-30 STXT, th e hard­ working calculator with most-used scientific and statistics functions. O r for even m ore power, get the T1-36X SO LA R . It’s TM powered by A N Y L l l H solar cells and never needs batteries. W hatever your major or your courses may be, there’s a T I m odel th at will help you work smarter. Why? Because they’ve been developed with students like you, as well as m ath educa­ tors an d professors like those teaching you. T h a t’s why TI calcuare so highly chart th at matches the courses you’re taking to the right T I calculator. T ry one today. 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AMERICAN EXPRESS Page 12 Stata Pré«« Tuesday, August 27 ,1991 Health Briefs TAKE CHARGE From Staff Reports •Need a few more credit hours this semester? Sign up for "Student Leadership in College Health," a new three-hour peer education course, designed to train'Students to assist, advise and teach other students about stress management, seif-esteem., substance abuse, acquaintance rape. AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The class also will teach communication skills such as public speaking. The class meets from 10:40 to 11:55 a. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in Room 195 A of the Student Health Center. The course prefix and number is FRD 394. fine number 2:19:52. For more information about any of the listed items, call the Student Health Center at 965-4721. •The ASU Student Health Center will offer two weightmanagement workshop series this semester. The first series of eight classes begins Sept. 3 and meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Tuesdays in the second floor conference room of the Student Health Center. Each workshop is $25. At the end of each eight week course. $14 is refundable based upon,attendance aridweight loss. Registration is required by Sept. 3. If you gotta go back to school AT I F A S T YOU’LL BE ON TIME. A LL Y O U N EED TO KNOW ABO UT M O U N T A IN B IK E S (V isa or M asterCard) Y ou can charge your cla ssifie d ad on your V isa o r M asterCard! C a ll 965-6731 daily, 8 a.m .-5 p.m. State Press Matthews Center Basement Back To School. Back To Style. Haircuts S*A«L*E Men & Women O U T P O S T $ 2 6 9 .9 5 (Reg. 299.95) T E Q U E S T A $ 4 1 9 .9 5 (reg. 489.95) 4112 N. 36th St. M-F 9-6, Sat. 9-530 9 5 6 -3 8 7 0 FREE U-LOCK WITH ANY BIKE PURCHASE (In stock only expires 8-31-91) $24.00 value S O 00 New Clients (Reg. $15) ASU Students Always $12.00 With I.D. Walk-Ins Welcome F ull S et S cu lp ted N ails « -ollegef I G rad S e le c tio iN ^ Selectioi? 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A L L D A Y & A L L N IG H T (Except Chicago Pizza • Dine In Only) S u n d a y 2 fo r 1 P iz z a NFL Football-8 Satellites-14 T.V.’s Watch All Your games Starting at 9:30 am $3.25 Domestic Pitchers - All The Time Tampa's Best Happy Hour 11 am-7 pm Monday Thru Friday BUY ONE. GET THE NEXT ONE OF LESSER OR EOUAL VALUE mm BVBBYDAYii4 D IN N E R M E N U S E X C L U D E D N O T G O O D W tTN O T H E R S P E C IA L S Stotchcss Tuition_____________ — <1 mi lim it'd frtHii p a n t I ■ their snail-like pace in announcing a strategy. "ASA is only delaying itself." said Mechem. also an ASA delegate. "The key was to have a damn decision this month." Mechem criticized ASA for not coming up with a decision, despite having conducted several meetings during the summer to deal with tuition issues, including a special July retreat. "Sometimes it seems like they don't know what they're up to: they don't know what they're doing, and they don't have the qualifications to be doing it,” Mechem said. Recent tuition hikes have proven difficult to predict. Last year’s tuition for in-state students increased by 3 percent, compared to a 20 percent boost in tuition in 1983. ASA officials say that if tuition rises, so must student -services. "We need to ask what we get in return (for .tuition hikes»," Udelman said. ”We can't have increases that aren't tied to an increase in services." Whatever ASA's stance. Hurwitz urged ASA to be open to compromise and said that a rigid stand against tuition hikes would jeopardize ASA's credibility with the regents. Hurwitz added that the traditional problem with ASA lobbying on tuition reemerges when the organization begins to feel the heat; from students who call for resistance to any increases in tuition. “The problem is that they have pressure to ask for no increase.but on the other hand, they want to be a part of the process and work with the regents," Hurwitz said. Regent Art Chapa agreed with Hurwitz and said that at least some increase in tuition is likely this year “I can’t believe that we’ll be able to avoid hikes,” Chapa said. "We are all taking Draconian cuts, and so are the students." Chapa said the regents will be forced to make tough decisions because of the funding cutbacks and added that ASU is not alone. "This is going on nationwide." Chapa said. “Every university of this size is suffering the way we are." ASU President Lattic Coor said tuition negotiations will not begin in earnest until October, when the Council of Presidents. which consists of the presidents of the three major universities, undertake discussion of the specifics of the issue. Coor added that he expects the presidents to make their recommendations by mid- to late November and said he hopes to see the regents make their final tuition decision by mid-December. ASA first began formulating a tuition proposal in early August, when they met to look at data gathered during the summer and made a preliminary decision about a tuition strategy, according to ASU's ASA delegate Lisa Shelley. "We have a lot of data coming in which will fine-tune our arguments,” Shelley said. “It will add force to what we finally say." Coor can continue to nurture and kindle the spirit that has been such an important part of the campus!'' Coor said. I s s u e s in c lu d in g u n d e r g r a d u a te education, graduate study and research, cultural diversity and the création of ASU's third campus will be addressed this year, according to Coor. liM BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS - And tuition increases likely will be inevitable. Coor said. ‘iii my View, it depends on whether the proceeds of that tuition will be used for the education of the students or whether it gets swallowed up in the larger budget," he said. Read the State Press "What's happened the last couple of years, given the general financial condition of the state, is that tuition increases but those funds go into the general treasury, and we don't see them back here on the campus," he said: Coor said be expects a final tuition decision in December. m OPINION Section A S U President Lattie C o o r sp ea ks at h is annual p ress conferen ce Monday. W IN A F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP for a college-eligible A rizon a Resident* 1st Prize -$ 3 ,0 0 0 S ch o larsh ip 2nd Prize - $2,000 S ch o larsh ip 3rd Prize -$ 1 ,0 0 0 S ch o larsh ip T hree w inners will be selected ea ch week b y random draw ing.They will receive a p air o f tickets to the next hom e gam e o f A S U ,U o f A o r N A U - d epen d in g o n w hich p o st o ffice box the w inning entry is m ailed to. Enter weekly con test o f sch o o l o f your choice. W in n e rs o f w e e k ly d ra w in g s w ill a ls o re c e iv e a p a ir o f c h o ic e s e a ts fo r th e F IE S T A B O W L F o o tb a ll G a m e New Year’s D ay w here 3 o f the 33 fin a lists will win sc h o la rs h ip s. Enter as often as you wish(no purchase necessary). One entry p e r e n v e lo p e . E a c h e n try m u s t in clu d e th e n a m e o f a n e lig ib le scholarship ré c ip ie n t * a n d th e nutrition inform ation p aneK o r facsimile) from anv size carton of milk. P L E A S E PR IN T N A M E , C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , A N D T E L E P H O N E N U M B ER ON PIEC E O F P A P E R AN D IN CLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1992 term or be cu rre n tly e n ro lle d at an A riz o n a C o lle g e or University.(Emp!oyees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 18,1991. MAIL ENTRIES TO: "Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes" to your choice of the following post office boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 U of A -P .O . Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280 S p o n so re d by U nited Dairym en o f A rizon a QDft Stete P w Page 15 Tuesday, Au gu st 8 7 ,1 99 1 Delinquent loans Ì could jeopardize students, school CLOSED OUT? [ Take cla sses 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 AN D R EW F A U G H T State Press CLASS SCHEDULE FALL 1991 Pick up our full listing of classes at any area Circle K REG ISTER B Y PHONE AT 223-4001 C L A S S LOCATIONS CLO SE TO YOU **CLASSES BEGIN THE W EEK O F SEPTEM B ER 3 RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DOBSON HIGH SCHOOL T E M P E H IG H S C H O O L I COURSE SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT COURSE SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT 1.5 ENG101 1600 FRESHMAN ENGLISH . 6:30-9:30PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 1 ENG 102 1601 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG 102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT077 1602 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA NOT TRANSFERABLE 7:40-9:20PM MW 1.5 MAT129 1603 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA ASU EQUIVALENT: MATÏ06 6:00-7:40PM MW, 3 1.5 1J MAT155 1604 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6:Q0-8:00PM TR 4 MAT155 1605 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 3;30-5:30PM TR 4 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT! 17 . SATISFIES: N.l GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT. 1.5 MAT179 1606 FINITE MATH 8::30PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT :l,5 MAT223 1607 CALC W/ANALYTIC GEOM 6:20-8:20PM TR 4 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISFIES: Nl GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT124 1323 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 CREDITS) • 7,8 PHY111 160? GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE 6:20-9:30PM M '4 PHY111 1610 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB 6:30-9:30PM W0 ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113 SATISFIES: S i. S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMEN — MUST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE & LAB TO SECURE S i, S2 CREDIT - 1 1 3 A C C lll 1300 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I 6:30-9:30PM ACC112 1301 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II 6:30-9:30PM •••Completion o f both A C C lll 4 ACCH2 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU ACC212 1302 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212 6:20-9:30PM T R 3 3 M 3 COMIOQ 1314 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM 6:30-9:30PM T 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: COM 100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT PSY101 1611 INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY 6:30-9:30PM T, 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT COM110 1304 INTERPERSONAL COMM ASU EQUIVALENT: COM110 6:30-9:30PM R 3 ÉCN111 1303 MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLE 6:20-9:30PM M 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ECNlU SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 1.5 • MAT129 1315 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT106 \ 6:30-9:05PM TR :0O-9:25PM TR U MATI55 1316 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 6:30-8:30PM TR 4 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT 117 SATISFIES: Nl GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1.5 MAT210 1308 BRIEF CALCULUS 6:00-7:30PM TR 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: Nl GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT SOC101 1612 INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY 6:20-9:30PM M 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: SOC101 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 9 SPAlOt 1615 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA101 6:304:4OPM MW 4 PSYlOl 1332 DÌTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY 6:30-9:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 1,9 SPA201 1616 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I ÀSÜ EQUIVALENT; SPA201 ••'• 6:30*8:30PM TR 4 RDG101 1333 ELECTIVE SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT COURSE CHM130 12*2 CHEMISTRY LECTURE 6f30-9:30PM T 3 CHM130LL 1283 CHEMISTRY LAB 6:30-9:30PM R 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: CHM101 SATISFIES: SI, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT — MUST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE & LAB TO SECURE S I, S2 CREDIT SECTION TITLE TIMES 1409 COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS 6:00-10:OOPM w 3 A S U EQ UIVALENT: CIS 200 SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT -v 7 7. COM225 1417 PUBLICSPEAKING 6:30-9:3QPM W 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: COMZ25 SATISFIES: LI GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT ENG 101 1410 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM W 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT THE1I1 1420 INTRO TO THEATRE 6:20-9:30PM M 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: THE 100 SATISFIES: HU GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT 15789 - SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT SECTION TITLE TIMES DAY CREDIT A C C lll U 50 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I 6:30-9:30PM •••Completion o f both A C C lll & ACC112 is equivalent to ACC2U at ASU DAY CREDIT C2S10S | 1,5 3 WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL COURSE M O U N T A I N V I E W H IG H S C H O O L | COURSE M Q S 105 1270 COMPUTER INFO SYSTEMS 5:50-10-.OOPM M 5 , ASU EQUIVALENT; OS20Q SATISFIES: N3 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT ¡••Til' | t 6:20-9:30PM M A R C O S D E N I Z A H IG H S C H O O L M E S A H IG H S C H O O L |COURSE CRITICAL/EVAL READING W BIO100 .4 1452 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS 6:30-9:40PM M 4 BIOIOO 1462 6:30-9:30PM W BIOLOGY CONCEPTS BIO 100 1463 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB 6:30-9:40PM M 0 BIOIOO 1453 6:30-9:30PM W 0 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB ASU EQUIVALENT: BIOIOO SATISFIES: SI, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT '•MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE SI, S2 CREDIT ENG07I 1454 FUND OF WRITING NOT TRANSFERABLE ,6:20-9:3QPM M As the cost of higher education continues to rise, guaranteed government loans remain a mainstay for more than 43,000 students attending Arizona’s threé major Universities. And even though they may be neccessary, these loans are not without risk, education officials contend. Failure to pay back loans, in which payments are deferred until after graduation, can ultimately lead to a Substantial spectrum of problems — including poor credit ratings and difficulties in receiving tax refunds — said Paul Barberini, director of Student Financial Assistance. Even large state universities stand to lose as a result of the loan business. If more than 30 percent of a university's students on loan default, the university can lose all federal funding, Barberini said. “If a university has between 20 and 30 percent (of defaulted loans) you have to do an additional set of administrative things to try to reduce the default rate,” he said. “Of course below that there’s no requirements.” Larry Ross, executive director of the Arizona Educational Loan Program, said that even though ASU students default moré than NAU or UofA students, ASU is in no danger of government funds being revoked. ASU borrowers default 7 percent of the time, he said, while UofA and NAU have default rates of 5.1 and 6.5 percent, respectively. ASU students also borrow more money. Figures from 1989 show that ASU students borrowed about $36.6 million, NAU students $10.6 million and UofA about $26.7 million. However, at greatest risk for default, are vocational schools, which possess “categorical distinctions” that make them more susceptible to default, Barberini said. “The higher default rates there (in vocational schools) are related to the relatively higher turnover rates,” Barberini said. “Principally because they are not employable to pay the loans.” Kate Dosil, associate director of Student Financial Assistance, said Stafford loans carry the highest risk because the government assumes all responsibility for defaults, Dosil said the Stafford loan, which can be obtained through Student Financial Assistance, is the most common guaranteed loan. “We do a lot of Joan education but admittedly, we still have people that go away from the University and somehow feel dissatisfied or they become disenfranchised, so they don’t pay,” she said. Two other guaranteed loans, the Parent Loan for Students and the Supplemental Loan for Students, are not subject to government subsidized interest. H ey . . . Bub H E Y ! I’ m t a l k i n ’ t o y o u ! N ow look, y o u ’v e b e e n g o n e fo r awhile n o w . . .1 know y o u ’v e g ot s o m e tim e off co rn in ’ up . S o I ex p e ct to s e e y o u hom e fo r a visit. E v e n tf y o u have to ru n an ad in the State P re s s transportation section and fin d so m e o n e to sh a re the ex pen ses. T h e few b u c k s it’ll c o s t will b e m u ch m ore p a in less than d e a lin ’ with m e if y o u d o n ’t 3 ENG 101 1455 6:20-9:30PM 3 M FRESHMAN ENGLISH ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG ¡01 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT Prerequisite Required Placement Test Required for all English and Math . Lab Section Required Concurrent Enrollment Required Special Fee Payable at Registration ENG 102 1456 FRESHMAN ENGLISH 6:30-9:30PM w 3 ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COMP REQUIREMENT MAT077 1458 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA NOT TRANSFERABLE 6:10-7:50PM ’ MW SLG101 1459 AMERICAN SIGN LANG I ASU EQUIVALENT: COM172 6:00-10:00PM W 3 V .. 4 .'• CALL 981-1700 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, U > UTERACY i CRITICAL INQUIRY N1 « NUMERACY CORE N2 N3 HU SB - NUMERACY CORE (STATS AND QUANTITATIVE REASONS) « NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPLICATIONS) = HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS * SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 51 • NATURAL SCIENCE CORE 52 = NATURAL SCIENCE CORE G « GLOBAL AWARENESS H . HISTORICAL AWARENESS NT « NOT TRANSFERABLE P * PREREQUISITE REQUIRED M A Q IC O P A CO M M UN 1ÍY COlltCt S TUITION AND FEES: $26.00 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS Refunds for drops a rs not autom atic. A written request m ust be m ads through the Registration O ffice, 640 N. 1st A y s ., Phoenix, A Z 65003, w hether a student attends cla ss or not. There w ill be NO REFU N D S after the refund period. A ll tuition and tees are subject to change. Paym ent may be made by ch eck, cash, M asterCard o r V isa, o r students m ay be trillad and paym ent la due tan (10) days altar registration. Rio S alad o Com m unity C o lla g e d o e s not d iscrim inate in ad­ m issio n o r a c c e s s to o r treatment o f em ploym ent in its pro­ g ra m s and activities o n the b a sis o f race, color, national origin, sax, ha n d ica p o r age. (I’m just d o in g th is fo r y o u r m other, it’s not like / want to s e e y o u o r anything.) Page 16 Slate r t c » Tuesday, Augutt 87,1991 Croatia intentioned” mediation by other nations but would oppose the The continuing violence — and the ostensibly neutral presence of foreign peacekeeping troops. Federal planes, helicopter gunships and tanks teamed with federal army ’s growing intervention on behalf of Serbs — fed Serb guerrillas in a push against the Croatian-held town of growing foreign sympathies for Croatia and Slovenia. Hungary announced Monday that it would open a consulate , Vukovar in Slavonia, eastern Croatia, according to Belgrade in Slovenia's capital, Ljubljana. The Hungarian news agency television and Croatian media. The loss of Vukovar would be a major blow to Croatian MT1 called the move a preliminary step to full diplomatic efforts to defend the breakaway republic against the Serb recognition. Italy joined Germany on Monday in warning they would rebels, who now control about a fifth of Croatian territory. Vukovar, a town of 80,000 people roughly divided between recognize the secession of Croatia and Slovenia if the Yugoslav government failed to stop the fighting. Austria said Serbian and Croatian inhabitants, is on the Danube River it was ready to recognize the two republics’ independence if separating Croatia from Serbia. In the self-proclaimed Serb autonomous region of Krajina, other nations did soi Croatia has demanded European military observers be near the Adriatic coast, federal troops captured the village of sent to areas of conflict in Croatia. Serbia’s president, Kijevo, a Croatian stronghold, after a six-hour artillery Slobodan M ilosevic, said Serbia welcomed “ well- battle, Belgrade Radio said. ( o iitiiiu t'il Iron» An air force statement said its planes were used in Slavonia and Krajina after federal troops came under “synchronized widescale attacks” by Croatian security forces. The army said federal soldiers were only responding to provocations. Croatian Deputy Defense Minister Milan Brezak, in Zagreb, accused the army of “fully taking the military initiative.” Late Monday, Radio Zagreb reported that about a dozen villages across Croatia had come under attack by Serb insurgents. The report could not be independently verified. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported a Serbian mortar attack on Daruvar, a town 60 miles east of the Croatian capital of Zagreb. It said one man was killed and seven injured. Funeral 8 Once you have one, you’ll never need to apply for another. And it’s th e least expensive way to call siate-to-state on AT&T w hen you can’t dial direct. What’s more, if you get your C alling C ard now, you’ll get a free hour’s worth o f AT&T long distance calling.* □ O f course, when you use your C alling C ard you’ll always be connected to the reliable service you’ve com e to expect from AT&T. □ And when you get your C alling Card, you’ll becom e a member o f AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program o f products and services designed to save students time and money. □ So, as you see, there’s only one way to describe the AT&T C alling Card** in today’s college environment. Indispensable. Get an AT&T C alling C ard today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4811. ‘Good for one hour of direct dialed, coast to-coast, night and weekend calling, b ased 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. "In addition, cam p u s residents may place direct dialed calls using university a n d AT&T ACUS** Service. <£>1991 AT&T Page State Pres« Tuesday, August « 7 ,1991 Page 18 Soviets TEM PE’S BEST CHECKING IS AVAILABLE TO YOU! • • • • • • NO FEES NO SERVICE CH A R G ES NO MINIMUM B A LA N C E IN TEREST EARNING ATM A C C E S S G U A R A N T EE CARD S come who sincerely looks at everything at the past,-at today and the possibilities —; with different ¿yes,” Gorbachev «aid. Gorbachev said the republics “must be given the right o f independent choice,” and added that those wanting to secede could negotiate their departure. Previously he had ordered the republics to embark on a complex constitutional path to secession. But representatives of the republics echoed Yeltsin’s call for drastic changes in the Union Treaty, which would redefine the relationship between the Soviet central government and the republics. Some, like Nazarbayev, went further. “I call for an immediate decision on the question of restoration of full freedoms for the Baltics, Moldavia and Georgia, and all who have expressed their striving for independence in a democratic manner,” said Nazarbayev, who previously had FINE ART, ARCHITECTURE, E N G IN E E R IN G & G R A P H IC D ESIG N STUDENTS: ! A GENEROUS F L A X C O M P A N Y , IN C . 3 0 % D IS C O U N T * O N THE VALLEY'S M O S T COMPLETE SELECTION O F ART SUPPLIES! FINE A RT M ATERIALS: C A N V A S , PAINTS, STRETCHER BARS, BRUSHES, FRAMES, PAPER, ETC. TEMPE SCHOOLSCREDITUNION “The Student Credit Union” ✓ ’ Arizona’s Best Visa > . Low loan rates Price Club membership ✓ ' Conveniently located near ASU ✓ Complete line of financial services ‘T em p t S ch o o ls ■ .__________ Credit Union 2800 S. Mill Ave. (Just south of Broadw ay) Call Today! NCU-ft i Great Food & Good %lue The few functions left to the national government, he said, should be border defense and a special Defense Ministry council to control nuclear weapons. He urged that the Soviet Union reorganize as the “Free Union of Sovereign Republics.” That position was supported by speakers from the Ukraine, Armenia, Kirghizia and Azerbaijan. So far only the small Central Asian republics of Tadzhikistan and Turkmenia have not spoken out for independence. C O M E IN O N TUESDAY, AU G U ST 27TH A N D W ED NESD AY, A U G U S T 28TH FOR VENDOR DAY! ’ (OPEN UNTIL 6?30 P.M. BOTH DAYS) -MEET A N D TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM SO M E O F O UR FINEST SUPPLIERS; ALVIN, BEROL/GRUM BACHER, CH ARTPAK/ PICKETT, FABER-CASTELL, HUNT, K O H IN O O R , LETRASET, PAN OD 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 SAVIN G S O N M A N Y O F THE ITEMS LISTED ABOVE. 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YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS! •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases of clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL BAKER & MARCUS + ta x CANTINA A N D BOOKS. •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes $ 2 .4 9 U AIRBRUSH E Q U IP M E N T A N D SUPPLIES, G RAPHIC ARTS MATERIALS / Two Cheese Enchiladas, Rice&16oz. Drink S A LS O : Nazarbayev, president of the second largest and fourth most populous republic, said there should be no national parliament or'Cabinet of Ministers, and that republics should have their armies and foreign ministers. •DISCOUNTAPPLIESTOLISTPRICESONLY, ITEMSALREADYONSALEARENOTSUBJECTTOFURTHERDISCOUNT, SOMERESTRICTIONSAPPLY. Tuesday Lunch Special • Y lia H PARALLEL RULES, TRIANGLES, TEMPLATES, LEADS, D R A W IN G BO ARDS, TEC H N IC A L 254.0840 967-9475 \ D R A FT IN G SUPPLIES: PENS (ALL BRANDS) A N D M O R E. . ADDITIONAL BONUSI START THE S C H O O L YEAR OFF RIGHT W IT H S H O W U S TH IS A D & W E L L P R IN T Y O U R FIR S T 150 C H E C K S FREE!! opposed secession. Î6THSTRE on independence Sept. 21. •Communist activities were suspended in the Ukraine. The opposition Rukh* coalition released a document showing party officials knew about the coup, in advance, and demonstrators sprayed a huge Lenin statue with slogans such as “Satan” and “Don’t come close — Communist infection.” •Nikolai Kruchina, the Communist Party official responsible for administering the party’s enormous wealth, committed suicide Monday by jumping out the window of his seventh-floor apartment, the KGB said. His was the third reported suicide since the coup failed. In his address to lawmakers, Gorbachev spoke of the profound changes that have Swept the country since his brief ouster. “They say that I came back to a different country. I agree with that. To that I can add that to this different country, a person has' l Danish envoy, Otto Borch, the first ambassador to the Baltics in a half-century. President Bush said Washington was close to recognizing Baltic independence. He said the upheaval in the Soviet Union — capped by G orbachev’s resignation Saturday as Communist Party head — has sounded the “death knell for the Communist movement around the world ” In other developments Monday, one week after the coup: •Lithuania took control of its border posts and began issuing visas, and the president of Uzbekistan told the republic’s parliament to prepare a declaration of independence. The Moldavian parliament scheduled a session for Tuesday to decide on a similar question, and Uzbek President Islam Karimov ordered his parliament to draft independence legislation. Armenia is to vote 91 ' .(« riffim utl Iron) page- ,1. 855 S. Rural Tempe I U n iversity | 966-1914' 10:30 *40.-12 am Weekdays; 10:30 ajn.-2 am Fri. & Sat. T^r Personal Injury Lawyers 4 3 8 - 1212 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 1IX, TemjJfe State Press Page 19 Tuesday, August g 7 ,1991 Beer and Soda Photo Oevelopinq Health & Beauty Aid: Compact Discs ASU Aft Museum to feature works of leading fiber artists From Staff Reports S COLLEGEAVE- NEXTTOCOLLEGESTREETDELI nnm; Sal 9am-10pm Sun11am•10pm Phone 96; Arizona’s leading fiber artists will be represented in ‘‘Contemporary Arizona Textiles I,” an exhibition of fiber artwork held in ASU’s Art Museum from Sept 1 through Oct. 20. A public reception is scheduled Sept. 15 from 3 to 5 p, m. The works of 13 renowned Arizona artists represent the diversity of trends in today’s fiber and textiles field, such as basketry, stitchery and tapestry. “The museum has a long-standing tradition of promoting fiber art,” said museum director Randy Turk. “Several well-known West Coast fiber artists were introduced to this state through our exhibitions of the ’60s and ’70s. They greatly influenced Arizona artists. Now we are reinstating fiber exhibitions by showcasing Arizona artists on an annual basis.” Nationally recognized fiber artist and ASU faculty member Janet Taylor will exhibit her recent landscape works, which are watercolor-based. “I pick up my brushes and go out to the desert to paint,” Taylor said. “Then I go back to my studio and cut out the parts I like and throw the rest away.” Wisconsin native Ann Anderson bases her work on “the passing of the original American dream; to be a self-sufficient family working a piece of land.” “I am impressed with the ability of the land to support and sustain life,” Anderson said. “The agrarian way of life is passively disappearing from the American landscape, and with it a lifestyle where families worked together to survive and prosper.” Many of the fiber artists represented in the exhibition will talk about their works during the regularly scheduled Lunchtime Talks on Tuesdays, which will be free to the public. The 35-minute lectures will begin at 12:15 p. m. in the museum lobby; •Sept. 10 — Carol Shinn, demonstration •Sept. 17 — Clare Verstegen, lecture •Sept. 24 — Carol Eckert, lecture •Oct. 1 — Janet Taylor, lecture •Oct. 15 — Vera Kopecek, lecture The ASU Art Museum is located on the corner of 10th Street and Mill Avenue in the Nelson Fine Arts Center. Hours are Tuesday through Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p m . ; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; and Sunday 1 p. m. to 5 p. m . Metered parking is available in front of the museum. For exhibition and parking information, call 965-ARTS. Lot 49 renovations to allot spaces for Health Center, University Club From S ta ff Reports Six pack cans ASU’s parking lot 49 will close on Sept. 9 for renovation, according to Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking and Transit at ASU. The lot, which will be closed for approximately six weeks, is on the south side of University Drive between the Student Health Center and the University Club. Riegel said the renovation includes spaces for the Student Health Center and the University Club. In addition, the lot will be completely repaved, new curbs will be installed and the lot will be re-striped, she said. Reserved spaces for the Student Health Center and the disabled parking spaces currently in lot 49 will be temporarily moved to lot 51 at the northwest corner of College Avenue and University Drive, Riegel said. To accommodate the users of the relocated parking spaces, a new handicap access ramp has been added to the southwestern corner of lot 51. The access ramp leads to the pedestrian crosswalk at the intersection of College and University. Emergency access to the Student Health Center will be maintained throughout the construction project. O il p a in tin g d o n a te d b y T u s c o n a rtis t to U n iv e rsity A rt M u s e u m c o lle c tio n From Staff Reports Bold and powerful, the 7-foot-high, black and white oil painting “Frequencies," by Tuscon artist Katherine Josten, vibrates with energy. This painting, composed of circles forming a zigzag pattern, was donated recently to the ASU Art Museum. “This painting is a fascinating op art tour de force,” said Museum Director Rudy Turk. “It churns my eyes and almost gives me vertigo." According to the artist, the painting deals with the fact that every living thing, from plant life to human life, vibrates with Standard 3x - Double Prints 36, 24, 12 exp o su re and disc (C41 Process film ) N o L im it Sale th ru 9-1-91 energy and, through our inner senses, we can “tune in” to these vibrations or frequencies. ■ “This is an experimental painting,” Josten says. “It’s on a large scale so that it can affect all of the cells in the body, not just the optical nerves.” ' “Frequencies” was selected for the 25{h Annual Southwestern Invitational in Yuma, Arizona. At the opening of this exhibition, Turk viewed the painting and called it to the attention of the museum’s advisory board. They then invited the artist to donate the painting to the museum’s permanent collection. H ayden's Ferry R eview ASU's national literary magazine's 8 th Issu e , S p r in g /S u m m e r 1991 fe a tu rin g w o r k d e a lin g w ith a rtis t’s "o rig in s" is n ow available. Bud Light Bud Dry 12 pack cans Rea. or Light 12 pack cans In te rv ie w w ith W illia m K ittre d g e E ssa y s b y R ick B ass, D a v id K ra n e s & C h a rle s B ax ter F ic tio n b y A lb e rto R io s & T.M . M c N a lly P o e try b y G a r y S h o rt & B eck ian F ritz G o ld b e rg A rt b y W illia m F re d e rk in g & S a lly M a n n Available on campus at Student Publications table located onCady Mall from 8 /1 9 - 8 /3 0 , or at the Student Publications office, Matthews V ,_____ Center Basement and your favorite bookstore. J Tuesday, August 27f 1991 Page 20 .......... ............ S t i r ft* » S lo w g r o w t h g iv e s a r c h it e c t s t im e t o p la n From Staff Reports During these relatively slow economic times, Phoenix-area architects and developers should follow the example of Frank Lloyd Wright, says John Meunier, dean of ASU’s College of Architecture and Environmental Design. “He was prepared to spend time when the economy was down doing some hard thinking,” Meunier says. “When the time came, he responded with projects that responded to new •conditions.” By 1995, Meunier predicts, “the real-estate market will be fully recovered. If we haven’t used the downtime wisely, neither the profession locally, nor the community as a whole will benefit from the new investment.” The danger is that money and ideas from the outside will come in with projects that are inappropriate or unresponsive to local needs and conditions, according to Meunier. A w a rd -w in n in g ta x p r o g r a m a id s s tu d e n ts , p u b lic From Staff Reports The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program in the ASU College of Law has earned a national award for best new program from the American Bar Association Law Student Division. The VITA program, sponsored by the College of Law’s ABA student division, began last year under the direction of then-first-year law student Mark Bohn. Richard Onsager, a faculty associàté in the ASU College of Law and a partner at Jennings, Strouss and Salmon in Phoenix, trained the 20 law students who volunteered for the program. Other members of Onsager’s firm and staff members from the Arizona Department of Revenue also donated time and expertise to help train the students. The student volunteers helped complete more than 50 tax returns for ASU students and the general public and answered questions for many others. Bohn said the VITA program will run again during the 1992 tax season, and he expects even more student volunteers to participate. Noon is the deadline to place a S tate Press C lassified liner for the next day. Matthews Center, Basem ent • 965-6731 T a m ara W ot*c*d S la te P r e s s lü n io r d a nce m ajor N ancy R e ye s c h o o s e s a plant M onday from the Hillel Jew ish Student C e n te r's hou se plant sale on C ady Mall. T he sale will continue through the week. Survey_______ D id y o u r c l a s s < ohiim it'ci Iron) p-.igt I, concerns of older students. This has influenced her lack of contact with the organization, she said. "It seems to me like all they really focus on are social events for younger students.” she said. “I'm not here for fun. When I have to go home each night, feed my family, put my kids to bed and then study. I’m not concerned about attending a dance on Friday night.” Thomas believes ASASU only magnifies the “big age gap" that exists on campus. “It seems to me that ASASU is mainly comprised of younger students, and something needs to be done to bring attention to the fact that we didn’t all just leave home yesterday and we aren’t all 18 years old," Thomas said. She said more involvement would be created if more re­ entry students would become members of ASASU. "The needs of different communities will only be addressed when we have a combination of younger and older students in leadership positions,” Thomas said. Kaye, an English major, is one of the few re-entry students who have become actively involved in ASASU. In the past, she said, ASASU primarily focused on undergraduate and younger students’ needs, but this is now changing. "We (ASASU) are working to teach students that everyone can and should get involved in ASASU,” she said. “It's the best kept secret on campus because there are so many opportunities for students to get involved in active decision making." ASASU President Greg Mechem said he has seen a notable increase in volunteerism. “We’ve been recruiting people of all different age groups from the student population," Mechem said. “More and more people are filling out applications for ASASU.” The Student Opinion Survey, a joint project of ASASU and the Student Affairs Research and Evaluation Office, is conducted each November to enable the University to assess the effectiveness of current programs in meeting student needs. Despite the low ASASU student contact last year, Leellen Brigman, research coordinator for the vice president of Student Affairs, said ASASU has had the greatest change in friendliness. He said it has also experienced the third greatest change in quality of service among the 29 ASU offices and programs since a 1986 student opinion survey was conducted. - d o s e ? C o m e to t h e M o u n ta in . There's still time to take that class you need. Come to South Mountain Com m unity College. We're only 8 miles from ASU. Fees are just $26 per credit hour for residents and all academic credits transfer to ASU. Here's a sample of courses we offer. Call for a complete 60-page listing! BIO 100 BPC100 CHM130 CHM151 & 152 ENG 101 & 102 EN H 110 FRE101 & 102 Biology Concepts Business-Personal Computers Fundamental Chemistry General Chemistry I & II Freshman English Introduction to Literature Elementary French I & H HIS 101 HIS 102 HIS 105 MAT 104 MAT 155 MTC1Q5 PHY 112 POS100 PSY101 SOC101 SPA 101 History of W estern Civilization US History Arizona History Math Concepts/Applications College Algebra/Functions Introduction to Music Theory General Physics Introduction to Political Science Introduction to Psychology Introduction to Sociology Spanish I Call now. Late registration ends August 30. S9U T H M O U N T .'I N C O M M U N IT Y C9LLEG E 243-8000 24th Street north of Baseline Clim b higher. Com e to the M ountain. State Press Page 21 J to é s d a ^ jü s u s tS T ^ Ç Ç I Conway named CEO for America West PHOENIX CAP) — America West Airlines on Monday announced that President Michael J. Conway has been named chief executive officer, a title held by Edward R. Beauvais, who will remain as chairman of the financially troubled carrier. America West said the appointment is effective Sept. 15. Spokesman Dik Shimizu said he understood the company’s board took the action during an unscheduled board meeting over the weekend. He said he did not have details and that top executives were not im m ediately available for comment, America West filed June 27 in U. S. Bankruptcy Court in Phoenix for protection from its creditors while it reorganizes under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. America West lost $80.8 million in the first half of 1991. America West blames its financial troubles on high fuel prices and lower demand brought on by the Gulf War and the recession. In an attempt to regain profitability, it lias implemented a $100 million cost-cutting Beauvais remains chairman program that includes trimming its route system, returning some planes to leasing companies and imposing an across-theboard pay cut of 10 percent. Also, the airline has laid off or placed on unpaid leave hundreds of employees. Efforts will continue to reduce costs, with every aspect of the company under scrutiny, Conway said in a statement released by the company. “Although there is a great deal of work still ahead of us, la m confident that with the actions we have taken, and, with those that we will take, America West Airlines will emerge from Chapter 11 as a strong, viable and highly competitive carrier,” he said. Beauvais, 54, has been America West’s top executive since its founding in 1981. Conway, 46, has been the company’s chief operating since the company’s exception. He became president in 1984. Beauvais said in the statement that Debate rages over safety of eating fish caught in Salt River PHOENIX (AP> — No signs warn recreational fishermen John Wolfe and Estil Shannon not to eat their catch from the Salt River. Nothing announces that all of the water flowing past the two anglers not far from Phoenix International Raceway is treated waste water from two Phoenix sewage plants. And there is nothing to indicate that a long-festering debate over pollution in the waste-plant effluent could result in a $300 million bill to Phoenix-area taxpayers. Or that it could prompt the eity to cut off the water flow, killing the carp and catfish Wolfe and Shannon seek and the trees that provide the shade they sit in. The fishermen, each enjoying a cold beer in the shade of the riverbank recently, had no idea of the source of the water or of the health risks to people who eat its fish or swim in it, "I thought it came from the Salt Riyèr Basin up near Roosevelt," Shannon said after he learned of the river’s treatment-plant origins. "That's a shame. I think they should clean it up.” The complex dispute over Phoenix sewage effluent in the Salt River dates back to at least 1984 and pits federal and state environmental regulators and environmentalists against Phoenix and five other metro area cities that use the plants. Environmentalists and state and federal officials are losing patience with the delays. Arizona officials must sign off next month on new operating permits that would mandate major upgrades of the treatment plants. “There's going to have to be some resolution of this. And it's going to have to be soon,” said David Baron, assistant director of the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, a non-profit group based in Phoenix. “We’re certainly considering litigation if something doesn’t happen.” In the interim, state Department of Environmental Quality officials want city officials to agree to a binding study that would dictate the conditions of the operating permits. But city officials are unhappy with the potential costs. They talk of appealing the new permits or of taking the water out of the river and finding less expensive ways to dispose of treated waste water. Sewer bills for homes and industry are certain to rise from the new standards. City officials estimate that residential bills may double and industrial bills may quadruple. Baron said he suspects that the city’s estimates are inflated. Conway’s election as CEO was made at his recommendation. “As we’ve indicated by our actions to date, our focus, as we move forward in the reorganization process is going to be on cost reductions, improved financial systems and controls. The financial area of the company is one of Mike’s acknowledged areas of expertise. “He has been chief operating officer since its inception, and knows our company inside and out. Mike’s election to CEO at this time is totally consistent with the current focus of our company,” Beauvais added. Beauvais said the move was appropriate now that the company has arranged for $55 million in loans from Northwest Airlines and an aircraft leasing company. Earlier Monday, some of the company’s creditors objected to parts of the $55 million financial deal. That resulted in a delay in obtaining U. S. Bankruptcy Court approval. ...tearing daily in the S la te P ress ""“ 1 ‘How you can get into the Law School of Your Choice. ” ASU College of Law G U E ST SPEAKER: Leslie Mamaghani D ir e c t o r o f A d m is s io n s Wednesday, August 28,1991 • 6 p.m. College of Law • Room 119 BACK SCHOOL SALE! “I’m all in favor of cleaning up the environment,” said James Hudnall, Phoenix’s assistant superintendent of wastewater treatment “But for $300 million, I question how much benefit you’ll get. Is this worth that kind of money? How important is this downstream stretch?" The dry stretch of the Salt River that runs through much of the Valley ends at the 23rd Avenue Waste Water Treatment Plant. i bikes discounted • 1 0 -sp eed s • M ountain B ik es • Cru isers T h e lowest p rices o n the original Kryptonite locks * All bikes a sse m b le d and ready to ride On average, about 30 million gallons of treated effluent per day flow from the plant, cutting a thin channel through the flat and stony river bottom. Two green ribbons of trees, shrubs and tall grasses rise on either side.. At the 91st Avenue facility, an additional 125 million gallons pass through the plant each day. About 70 million gallons of this are diverted to the cooling towers of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. The remaining 55 million gallons run into the river bottom. Downstream, the two flows of effluent merge, forming a wider, deeper channel. The Salt runs south and flows into the Gila River. In the Gila, the flow passes Buckeye and the Palo Verde nuclear plant, eventually flowing into Painted Rock Lake. Judge Robert G. Mooreman, who was scheduled to rule Monday on that deal and several other requests by the airline, continued the hearing until Friday. Since the Chapter 11 filing, America West needs court approval of major business decisions. It is seeking approval for loans of $20 million from Northwest Airlines and $35 million from GPA, an Irish company that leases America West many of its planes. The deal with Northwest also provides for it and America West to link their booking, baggage handling and frequent-flier systems. The continuance was sought by America West’s attorney, Carl Eklund. Eklund and representatives of the creditors committee said the continuance was needed to work out details of the agreement. Creditor representatives said they had minor objections with some of the specifics of the agreement but told Mooreman they could be ironed out before the hearing resumes. They didn’t detail their objections. N a ■ 1 2 University 2 Blocks W est of ASU C r u is e r s from M o u n ta in B ik e s from $ 169.95 $ 199.95 •C losest Diam ond B ack D ealer to A S U ! 73 c $3 111 W. University •967-2137 State Press Tuesday, August W, 1991 Pag« 22 Look for these money-saving cou pons Septem her 3! Questions? Comments? CALL USt 965-6555 ( D E V IL P E A L S IS Y O U R A S U C O U P O N B O O K , S A V I N G Y O U M O N E Y E I G H T T IM E S A Y E A R ! ) H u n d re d s o f B icy cle s D isc o u n te d to M ove! We meet or beat any price on comparable quality. •Up to 50% O F F new co m ics •A L L M arvel a n d D C plus m any in d ep en ­ dents •Fre e X -M e n ($3.95 value) with a d o u b le­ gate fold c o v e r b y Jim L ee. F o r the First 50 orders o ver $10 (excluding shipping and handling) •For F R E E newsletter and ordering inform a­ tion, call, write o r Fax Across the Railroad tracks. West of Gentle Strength Co-op 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 u s anytime: P.O . B o x 276 Tem pe, A Z 852800276 (602) 966-7965 Fa x (602) 967-3429 330 W. University • 966-6896 (Across th e railroad tracks, w est of Gentle Strength Co-op) Hours: 8 -8 Mon. through Fri., 8-6 Sat., 11-5 Sun. MS* ■ m b Page 23 Jugda^AugustaT^WI^ State Press <6 I scored well on the LSAT test, an d truly believe I owe it all to 55 Kaplan. L.T., Los Angeles And Our THERE’S STILL TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE OCTOBER GRADUATE ENTRANCE EXAMS! K aplan, #1 in test p re p a n d th e w o rld ’s largest test p re p o rg an izatio n h as d e sig n ed a c u rric u lu m to p re p a re y o u fo r th e all-n ew LSAT. 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K aplan test p re p a ra tio n d o e s n ’t e n d in th e c lassro o m , either. W ith th e se K aplan co u rses, y o u receive an a c c la im e d h o m e Study re so u rc e p ack et p lu s sp ecialized stu d y aids. A n d y o u c a n review c o u rse m aterials a n d take sam p le tests d u rin g o u r c o n v e n ie n t s tu d y h o u rs at an y K aplan TEST-NTAPE® a u d io stu d y lab. N o o th e r test p re p a ra tio n c o m p a n y gives y o u all th is b a c k -u p a n d su p p o rt. WIN *1000! T aking th e LSAT, GMAT, GRE, o r MCAT again? ,. GM AT, O R E AndMCAT Courses Get Rave Reviews, Too! The student whose actual test score shows the greatest im|>wement over his or her previous sedre w in s $1000! N b p u rc h a s e n ecessary. A sk K ap lan fb r details. ' '' - D o n ’t m iss K aplan’s ScoreFest! E n ro llm en t fo r fall classes is filling u p fast. So lo o k fo r y o u r K aplan c a m p u s re p w e a rin g th is T-shirt, o r call K aplan today: 1-800-KAP-TEST i STA N LEY H . K A PLA N EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD 967-2967 ëfej 1000 E. A p ach e B lv d . S u ite 211 T em pe HM Enroll as a KAPLAN Student before Friday, Aug. 30th and you could win $50 off your enrollment. Page 24 Slate Press Tuesday, August 27 ,1991 Murder plot trial begins for mother of cheerleader HOUSTON (AP) — A woman accused of trying to hire- a hitman to murder the mother of her daughter’s cheerleading rival spoke of having the woman killed or sold into slavery, a prosecutor said Monday. The defense called it a set-up. As the trial began, both sides promised to show how tangled family relationships and a bitter divorce resulted in the solicitation of capital murder and kidnapping charges against Wanda Holloway. Defense lawyers called Holloway the victim of brothers scheming to take her children away from her. But prosecutors said Holloway contacted Terry Lynn Harper, her ex-husband’s brother, after her 13-year-old daughter, Shanna, lost a spot on the cheerleading squad again to Amber Heath. Harper testified Monday that Holloway told him she hated Heath and her mother and wanted to do away with them. “She asked me what I would do. I said you could get one of these Colombian drug lords and have her taken to Colombia and have her sold into white slavery,” Harper said. Amber’s mother, Verna Heath, testified that she was startled to hear about the plot, blit said Holloway’s jealously didn’t surprise her. “When they told me her name, I said, ‘Does th is1 have anything to do with cheerleading? ' because it all kind of fell into place,’’ Heath said. At first, prosectors said, Holloway wanted Amber and her mother killed or kidnapped, but then settled on only Verna because she could not afford to pay for both murders. Holloway, a homemaker from suburban Channelview, was arrested Jan. 30 and has been free On bond. If convicted, she could be sentenced to life in prison. Authorities say Holloway hoped Amber would be so upset about her mother’s death she would drop out of the next cheerleading competition, thereby improving Shanna's chances of winning. Prosecutors said Harper was on probation for drunken driving when he was contacted by Holloway, and in turn contacted police because he didn’t want to tangle with the law again. While Harper wore a hidden tape recorder, he and Holloway met to discuss the plan, prosecutor Mike Anderson told the jury in his opening argument. "On the tape she will talk about death and suggest that Verna be kidnapped and sold into slavery,” Anderson said. “You will hear her say, ‘I don’t care what you do with her, I just don’t want to see her in Channelview again.” Authorities also allege that Holloway offered an undercover officer — posing as a hitman and referred by Harper — a pair of diamond earrings worth $2,200 as collateral for the killing, which would have cost $2,500. “She was very concerned with the cost," Anderson said. But defense lawyer Troy McKinney said her thrift was evidence she wasn’t serious about the crime. He said she and her husband are worth $2 million and routinely keep up to $7,000 in cash-in their house. “Money would not have stood in her way,” he said. McKinney said Harper, having learned of Holloway’s disappointment about Shanna’s cheerleading defeat, contacted her and Said: “ T can take care of that for you.’ But Wanda said, ‘That’s crazy.’ ” Several times in the taped conversation, Wanda demurred on the murder plot, at one point saying, “Blow it off! I don’t want to do it,” McKinney said. “Why would Terry Harper do this? Because he was the black sheep in the family. His way to get back in the good graces of his brother was to call and say, ‘I’ve got a way for you to get your children back.’” Tony Harper lost custody of his children in a 1980 divorce from Holloway, McKinney said a star witness would be Terry Harper's sixth wife, who would testify that the two brothers were setting up Holloway. She also will testify that Harper told her he was contacted by Holloway but told her, “ ’No one thought she was serious,’ ” McKinney said. N o o n is th e d e a d lin e to p la c e a C la s s ifie d liner for th e n e x t d a y . M a tth e w s C e n te r , B a s e m e n t • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 University W om en's Clinic, Inc. Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing professional, con fidential, and personalized Health Care for Women BM l Annual Exam with Pap Smear...$49* off first BirthControl Pttla..................$10* Early Pregnancy Tost............— fit » 831-5532 visit ■ • M 21 W. Baseline Rd. Coupon expires W hy wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening, 10-15-91 _ Join us for our Celebration A Stop by the Shop of Art between August 26th and September 14th for our Grand Re-opening. W e ’ll have door prizes, refreshments and special prices on all of your art, design, architecture and drafting needs. So stop by today for all your sup­ plies and you’ll get great service and incredibly low prices. Serving ASU Since 1980 All You Need 968-5946 709 S. Forest Ave. Is $55.00 (12'x9') North of University Dr. M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 9-9 624 W. Broadway Mesa, Arizona 890-1152 Csarpei larpel '3161 N. 35th Avenue O iftlct Phoenix, Arizona 269-3261 F rid a y 9-6 S a tu rd a y 9-5 Artist's Supply Center $5 OFF i $10 OFF THE T TTQ Re8’M en $,s I DTTUlY/fe Reg’$s U a. 1 kOj & I p W om en $17 I •X H « l V i V l i 3 26 E. University Dr. • Tempe Just Look for the Rainbow 967-3681 w ith c o u p o n UNIVERSITY CHURCH of CHRIST Join us in building a new ministry! In the college atmosphere of novelty, freedom , and occasional decadence, it is easy to allow o ne’s spiritual focus to become blurred. University Church of Christ is a new congregation that seeks to help students fix their eyes on Jesus. O u r goal is not spiritual survival but spiritual growth. C om e and see. You may just find the church you've been looking for- ‘ prices subject to change GRAND RE-OPENING You D o n 't H ave To Be Rich To Carpet Your D orm ■ Infection exam s, co lp o sco p y and cryosurgery also available at _______ affordable prices.________ Tempe :’L ' asterCard; i MS* ¡ M C A IR IP E T •M any colors arid patterns State Press 4 9 1 -8 5 9 2 To visit, call for directions or to arrange for a ride. If you would like further inform ation, we will be glad to answer any of your questions. Ohop w ith c o u p o n OF ART QUALITY HCYCLB Lowest Prices! j$7.50 off! Any U ’ LO C k I I University Terrace expiras I 9-15-91 I le m o n A p ache DISCOUNT BICYCLE 1031 South Rural 967-7761 i ftr tc PrW I Tuesday, Atqurt 87,1991 W ithheld info feared in tem ple m urder investigation PHOENIX (AP) — Invest ,'ators into the massacre Un 'Ó vlI Browse fhrough our 3 floors of: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards * • Books on Cassette • S e ll o r Trade your books at Changing Hands. For quality d o th and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 Mill Avenue • Tempc • 966-0203 STUDENT PRICES INSTANT $CASH$ Eschar, Laser Art, Photography, Museum & G allery Posters, Art R eproductions from Dali to Monet, Movie Posters and more. E arn $120 T h is M onth . by donating plasma at TEMPE DONOR CENTER We feature -Fully automated center •Movies while you donate •AH new donors receive a $5 bonus W e a lso a c ce p t w hole b lo o d d o n a tio n s. For more information 894-1338 V___________________ _____ ___________ / 933 E. U niversity # 112 Open M-F 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. * S a t.8 a .m .- l p.m. Across from Cornerstone Mall HERO 11800E ¡ A pache (Corner McClintock & Apache) SAT IN & D R IV E T H R U SE R V IC E 6" ROAST BEEF 12 oz. PEPSI I with this ad 968-5740 O PEN : Sun.-Thurs. until t a.m . Good through 10-2-91 Fri. & Sat. until 3 a.m . ’to o n s Page 26 State Press Tuesday, August 97,1991 Calvin Hobbes and by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON $ -n HERE I AM; A U.S>. C\T\2 EN, Vi\TH NO VOICE \N Q)UR REPRESENTATIVE governm ent ; \ N0 URE CONCERNED ABOJV THE DIRECTION TVE COUNTRN iS HENDED? NO, Î JV1SY WANT A, BIGGER PIECE OF THE P\E V \ V ik in g M o n go l 0* 87? HflBSN GotK Mother Goose and Grimm OH,MO,., N O T WOW//WHAT KV f :T I ,ms! I fi V is ig o + K by Mike Peters THAT H *W 5 C ß M 5 / T c m jt s w a ip we Fouep-up J T gag*** Turk fW vtck . © 1991 UmversalPiress Syndicale Know yó ur barbarians f l . D oonesbury |# ] £ O BY G ARR Y TRUDEAU ttsau e ! JAY IS VISITINGTHE VEEP rrs SURE THEBE' ARE. HE WAS THROWN\ ARE THERENO CONSEQUENCES | INSOLITARY [ FORPEOPLEWHO [ CONFINEMENT^ MAKESUCHmU>\ BEFOREHE ALLEGATIONS?\ COULPTALK TOREPOKml C RA TY! IN SAN E ! \ \ WHATARE M m vOUSU&.tmPX W v o m I THISDRU6DEALER. IN MY I IS CLAIMING HE beproomt\ sou? you some I PONT ^ POTBACK IN '7!f KNOW YOU! CAPE MAY, N.J. (AP) + The International Clamshell Pitching Club of Cape May scraped up enough shells for its 46th annual tournament, but enthusiasts have had to use plastic ones for practice. “ We no longer have enough real shells to afford the breakage,” said Rich Reinhart, who has been pitching shells at New Jersey’s southernmost beach since 1971. He said beach replenishment projects had covered up the chief trove. The game is similar to horseshoes, with players tossing the shells close to or into 5-inch-wide holes 25>2 feet apart. The best players can land a shell in the hole 50 percent to 75 percent of the time, unless it’s windy, Reinhart said. In men’s singles, Art Naclerio of Pelham Manor, N. Y., won his fifth title, defeating Reinhart in a repeat of last year’s final. In women's singles, defending champion Betty Ann Saraceni of Cherry Hill won her third title, defeating Donna Owens of Haverford, Pa. The city-sponsored event aw ards trophies to the winners. State Press: information, 965-7572 noms. 985-2292 advertising. 965-6555 classified, 995-9731 E N P DELICIOUS S IM M FRUIT Sundetteg SENSATIONAL FRUIT SUNDAES London $335 P arts $ 3 « f* A m sterdam $ 3 4 9 * F ran kfu rt $ 3 f5 * Tokyo $350* Costa Rica $«S5* San Francisco $50* ‘ Fares are each way from Phoenix based on ro u id trip puchase. Re­ strictions d o apply. Student status may b e required. C a ll fa r a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog! America'* oldest end leisest student travel organization. Council Travel N onfat, fruit-flavored 7 £ W T Frozen Yogurt topped with a ll natural fruits and creamy whipped topping. They are light, refreshing, absolutely delicious and now, for a lim ited tim e, o n ly 99v “TCßV” The Country’s Best iògurt® NE Corner of Southern & M cClintock (Fry’s Valley Plaza] Located a t Forest and University, dire ctly across from A.S.U.I M anhattan Salon Cast W e are pleased to announce our new location. W e are looking forward to serving our previous clients as w ell as new clients in this exciting salon. 941-4447 7201 E . C am elback Rd. S u ite 110 S cottsdale i Cool Savings! ! Buy one Sno and get 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREE! N ot good with other offers. Exp. 9-11-91. FREE SODA i & CHIPS With purchase of any 6" sub. Not good with other offers. E xp 9-11-91. 120 E. University. Ste. E Tempe,AZ 85281 955-3544 Eurailpasses issu e d o n -th e -s p o t! Corner of Lemon & Rural j 967-1114 State Press Page 27 Tuesday, August 87,1991 Another league erown in reach for Washington SUN DEVO. FOOTBALL H EREIAM Powers heads list of confident, eager Sun Devil quarterbacks Defense one of nation’s best B y D A N Z E IG E R State P re ss By MARK DOUD Bret Powers was jaunting up the steps to the cafeteria after practice at Camp Tontozona when he noticed a cameracarrying fan hoping to make him the subject of her next snapshot. Like a movie star stepping out of a limousine and entering the ballroom for an awards ceremony, the ASU quarterback graciously stopped to pose for the picture before continuing on his way to lunch. It is part of the attention that comes with the spotlight — and don’t think for a second that Powers has yet td get used to it. Whether it is casually conversing with fans or fielding questions from the media, he has come to handle himself well. “In high school, you sometimes can get a lot of attention,” Powers said. “But this, is a little different because you mature from each interview you give. You do have to say a lot of the same things sometimes — I try not to do it, but sometimes you have to because a lot of the questions are the sam e.” While it is the hope of the ASU coaching staff that Powers can be as cool under fire on the field as he is during interviews, offensive coordinator Mike Martz said that the maturation his sophomore quarterback has shown so far is not surprising. "I think that if we were surprised, that might mean he doesn’t deserve to be the starter,” Martz said. “We always felt with a lot of attention in practice, which he didn’t get last year, he would progress pretty well. It appears that he has.” Powers has settled in as the starter after getting a taste of action last season because of Paul Justin’s shoulder injury. He appeared in five games and completed 23 of 49 passes for 277 yards, with his finest moment in week five against California. He replaced an ineffective Kurt Lasher and nearly brought the Sun Devils back from a four-touchdown deficit. The heroics earned him his only start of the year the next week at Oregon, but Powers was harassed and pressured and could not establish himself during a 27-7 loss. While Powers may not have played as well as he had hoped while at quarterback last season, what he does not lack is confidence and the respect of his teammates and coaches. “Last year, and especially against Cal, he functioned really well without knowing things completely,” Martz said. “He did a nice job of leadership. The thing that we didn’t know about him that really became evident was that he could play well Under the gun.” Now he will be at the controls again, and Powers said he will benefit from a number of returning offensive starters and the fact that ASU hopes to establish a running attack. If the Sun Devils can effectively rush the ball, Powers is hoping to take advantage of more passing opportunities. “We’re going to feature our running backs a bit,” Powers said. “But what I think that will do is open up the passing game for me. We won’t be solely a running team — anyone who knows ASU football knows that we are going to be able to throw. So. I think running the ball will help make things easier for m e.” State P ress Only a Iate-season 25-22 loss to UCLA kept the Washington Huskies from a shot at the national title last season, but with 38 lettermen. returning, the Dogs will make another run toward that goal. The 1990 Huskies (10-2 overall, 7-1 Pac-10) were one of the most dominating teams ever to wear the conference crown. They won seven of their eight Pac-10 games by an average of 35 points and went on to defeat Iowa 46-34 in the Rose Bowl. It was a last-second field goal by the Bruins that cost them the national championship; their only other loss was a 20-14 decision to eventual AP National Champion Colorado in Boulder. The dean of Pac-10 coaches, 17-year veteran Don James, will have 16 starters returning, making the Huskies heavily favored to repeat as league champion. After leading the conference in every defensive category and in total offense last year, UW hopes to build that into the school’s first national championship this season. “We are looking better in p ractice each day and looking forw ard to the challenge,” Jam es said. Irwin Daugherty/S tate Press After gaining experience in five gam es last year, sop hom o re Bret Pow ers i s now A S U ’s starting quarterback. With the starting spot filled, Lasher and senior Bobby Valdez are in a battle for the backup job. It was Lasher who stepped in when Justin went down, but Valdez might have passed him on the depth chart with impressive spring and preseason workouts. Valdez said he had doubts about returning after suffering a serious elbow injury requiring complex surgery, but the senior has regained strength in his arm and could make a contribution this season. “I feel I’m now fully recovered from the injury,” Valdez said. “It took a little bit more time than I anticipated, but it has come back. I believe that if I’m given the opportunity. I can make the most of it. This is my last year, so I'm hoping I can go but with a bang.” A S U N o te Sun Devil coach Larry -Marmie altered the practice schedule for Monday and today in order to give the players more time to get acclimated to their class schedules. Monday’s session was canceled completely while practice today will begin at 6:30 p.m. instead of the usual 3:30, allowing the team V i days to get academically organized. PROFILING THE “We’ll get a big challenge ^PACIFIC right from the start with trip s to Stanf ord and Nebraska.” Leading the defensive v COHHM NCgy charge against such form­ idable foes will be junior d efen siv e tackle S teve Emtman and senior outside linebacker Donald Jones. Emtman was named second-team All-America, Pac-10 Co-Defensive Player of the Year and won the Morris Trophy, which honors the conference’s top defensive lineman. He is a candidate for the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award this season. Jones was named All-Pac-10 last year and is a candidate for the Butkus Award and All-America honors, “Emtman and Jones are good players, but they’ve just been nominated for the awards,” he said. “We haven’t won anything yet.” Joining Jones in the nation’s premier linebacking unit will be All-Pac-10 performers Chico Fraley and Brett Collins, both seniors. The team’s leading tackier, junior Dave Hoffman, also returns. The secondary will again be strong with the return of juniors Tommie Smith and Shane Pahukoa at the safety positions, and All-Pac-10 performer Dana Hall and senior William Doctor on the corners. On offense, the Huskies will be led up front with the return of their All-Pac-10 bookend tackles — senior Siupeli Malamala and junior Lincoln Kennedy. Both NORTH TO SOUTH T ura to W ashington, page 28 Tennis player Gyetko puts career on hold to finish school Former No. 1 Sun Devil willing to wait for pros By DARREN URBAN State P re ss Former ASU tennis player Brian Gyetko is back in school. Not that he spent too much time away — he took only the summer o ff—but the senior aerospace engineering major, who used up his collegiate eligibility last season, was not sure he wanted to delay his pro career in order to graduate. But being so close to getting a degree, Gyetko decided to return to ASU one final year and participate in tournaments whenever possible, and then go with tennis full time after his May graduation. “ I just want to get my degree and get out and play,” Gyetko said. “Back in high school. I took two years to finish my final year. If I had to do it over again. I'd do it this way, and I could be out playing the tour being 22 instead of 24. But it's no big deal.” The start of Gyetko's pro tennis career has not been completely put on hold. He spent the sum m er playing sa tellite tournaments, slowly raising his world computer ranking to No. 525. He was also in New York this weekend attempting to qualify for the U. S. Open. “ I played all the tournaments this summer,” said Gyetko, who finished in the top eight in the NCAA tournament. “It’s tough to qualify because you have to win three matches in a row. I won one here and there, but it’s tough. It'll make a difference when I get going full time." While Gyetko's tennis schedule will be slowed down because of school, he will still play in the Davis Cup for his native Canada. The first match will be held next month in Cuba. “1 just got a call from my country telling me where to go." Gyetko said. “It’s something you do for your country. In the juniors (tennis), they give us a lot of support and you can give a little back.” Gyetko’s Davis Cup teammates include one of the best doubles teams in the world. Glenn Mitchibata and Grant Connell. In addition, Gyetko said he thinks the Canadian lineup is solid. “We have some pretty good players." Gyetko said. “Playing for your country is like playing UofA. Actually, it's more than that. It’s like a miniwar.” Gyetko, who has never been to Cuba, said the conditions there should be an additional challenge. "I have been to South America,” Gyetko said. “I’ve heard Cuba is hot and humid. . and that we’ll play on outdoor courts.” For most of the semester however, Gyetko will concentrate on academics, something he says he does not look forward to. “I will be missing a week of school for the Davis Cup,” Gyetko said. “It’s a pain (going to class). It seems like I've learned a lot of this stuff already, and the classes are overlapping.” Which is not to say Gyetko isn’t a good student. On the contrary, he was a Pac-10 medalist last season — a recognition given to both a male and female athlete at each conference school who best combines athletic and academic performance. “Just being All-American again was nice,” Gyetko said. Along with trying to gain singles computer points after returning to tennis full time* Gyetko said he will also be looking to get some doubles points as well. State Press photo Form er Su n D evil Brian G y e tk o is ranked 525th in the latest w orld com p uter rankings. Slat« Pré» Tuesday, August 27,1991 Page 28 Washington C o n t in u e d fro m p a g i- 2" . players have All-American potential, and along with senior center Ed Cunningham, figure to sustain a running attack that averaged 246.8 yards per game last season. The guard positions are open, according to James. "We’re on a day-to-day basis with the guards,” James said. “I could say who’s starting today, but it could change tomorrow.” Carrying the mail in the running attack will probably be junior speedster Beno Bryant, although he could be pushed by one of the top recruits in the nation, Napolean Kaufman of Lopoc, Calif Kaufman possesses 4.3 speed in the 40-yard dash and had a perfect score in a Long Beach Press* Telegram "Best of the West” poll. "Napolean can help us," he said, “We'll give him a look." Attempting to come back from a spring practice knee injury will be junior quarterback Mark Brunell, the 1991 Rose Bowl MVP. Brunell gave the Huskies an extra running threat with his 4.5 speed in the 40, running for 444 yards and 10 touchdowns last season. "Mark could possibly be back by September or October," James said. “If he is, we will definitely use him because he doesn't have a redshirt year left." Until Brunell does return, his replacement will be sophomore Billy Joe Hobert, a former Parade Magazine AllAmerican who only threw six passes last year. If Hubert can find the range, he will have returning starting seniors Mario Bailey and Orlando McKay waiting on the other end of his throws. Starting tight end Aaron Pierce also is back this fall. M a lo n e s e le c te d s ta te NCAA W o m a n o fY e a r From staff reports ASU senior track sprinter Maicel Malone has been named Arizona representative for the Hanes Her Way/NCAA Woman of the Year award, which enters her as one of 52 finalists for the national NCAA Woman of the Year selection. Malone is currently in Tokyo representing the U. S. as a member of the 4x400-meter relay team at the World Track and Field Championships: The award is based on a balance of athletic and academic achievement as well as community service. The winner will be judged by a poll of national sports media members and will be announced on Oct. 30. You don’t have to be a finance major to look like one. W ith Security Pacific’s Student Banking Package you can be a shre wd financial wizard in no time. Let’s start with lesson number one: Apply 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 m onthly service: charge and there’s no minimum balance requirement. N ot only that, but during the summer, the m onthly fee is waived entirely as long as you leave $1 in your account. . / si ' '■ •- i A nd finally, lesson three: A ll of Security Pacific’s branches offer extended Friday hours, 9a.m .-7p.m ., and are open from 9a.m .-4p.m . on Saturdays.There are over 2 5 0 ReadyTelter® ATMs throughout the state including one right on campus. And our 24 -hour ReadyPhone Custom er Service Line can answer any questions. Day or night. Last but not least, Security Pacific offers three government-sponsored student loan programs. So come down and open your checking account today. And let this be a lesson to you. Get the details with STATE PRESS Sports! S E C U R IT Y PACIFIC B A N K Si mpl y Bett e r 619 Mill Ave., Tempe 431-4705 Member FD1C. 0 1991 Security Pacific Bank Arizona ® The “S" and design, Security Pacific and ReadyTelter are registered trademarks of Security Pacific Corporation. ^Simply Better is à California State registered service mark owned by the Security Pacific Corporation. Maximum of eight checks per month; a $1 fee will be charged for each check over eight. Credit card offered by Security Pacific Batik, N A, Tempe, AZ. Credit available upon approval. Classifieds Statt Press ANNO UNCEM ENT^^ COPYWRITER SEEKS ASU upper di­ vision graphic design student interested in advertising to lay out ads. Final pro­ ducts may be used for portfolio. Contact Paula at 348-1949. FREE MAKEOVERS Redken N ational Perform ing A rtists need hair models for cutting, coloring, perming! For more info call 277-5476 or 1-800-352-0382. Please ask for Susie. SAVE $60-$120 a month every month on your groceries and gasoline. Jim 423? 5344. , . ' W OULD L IK E to buy your original copy o f th e 13-part C osm os series. Prefer the updated version. Send asking price to C osm os, B ox 1262, Tem pe, Arizona 85281. APARTMENTS $199 1ST m onth rent, 1 and 2 b ed ­ rooms. Several to choose from. Neighborhood Realty 890-1801. 1 M ONTH free. 1 and 2 bedroom s. Many to choose from. Neighborhood Realty 890-1801. 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $230. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4368/894-8143. CLO SE TO ASU 2 blks south of campus 1 & 2 bedroom Pool, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. Student Special Rates University Apts. Tempe . 967-7212 1700 S . C o lleg e, Tuesday, August 27, T991 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2 BED R O OM 2 b a th u n fu rn ish e d spartm ent, w asher and dryer in each u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and Dorsey area. $400 m onth w ith lease. 496-0362,893-1994, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal $383 plus special. C all Pat and Dave, 829-7673. 2 blocks from ASU T0WH0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south of University on 8 th S tree t. C ape C od A p a rtm e n ts, 968-5238. 2 BED RO OM 2 bath luxury condo, w asher/dryer, refrigerator, fireplace, U n iv ersity /P rice. $525. T am a 3753300. POOLSIDE TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath. U n iv e rsity and H ardy. Available August 31. $550 644-9226. N IC E 2 bedroom , w alk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, d o s e to campus. All am enities. $650/m onth. C ontact Russ 967-2344. ONE BEDROOM apartmentAxodominium, walk to ASU; *11appliances, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $350.237-8738/236-3125. 1 block off campus 1 bed: $375 Pool, laundry facility, parking, dishwasher, free cable TV 2 bed: $520 3 BEDROOM townhouse, completely furnished. Pool, dishwasher etc. 48th Street/B roadw ay. $400 m onth. 4371048 Mike. B IK E TO A SU, $595/m onth 2 bed­ room, 2 bath,pre-paid discount, many extras, great complex. Call 968-1345. 0 D E P O S IT ! Ask about our specials 1014 E. Spence Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache . *1 block east of Rural HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo $1,300/month Fireplace, all appliances Available immediately 968-0917 968-6383 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, d o se to campus, pool, tennis. Ideal for roomm ates, all appliances. $530/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-11522 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, new carpet Close to ASU/Fiesta Mall. $463. Call 962-6672. A SUPER deal. 2 b ed room , 1 bath, covered p ark in g , p o o l $360 N eigh­ borhood Realty 890-1801. RENT OR sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Questa Vida overlooks main recreation area. Full size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling Cans, Best location in subdivision. Gall Joe 9851111. TW O B ED R O O M to w n h o u se n e ar University and Price. $29,900. Glenn Sweet 893-2888. Realty Executives. WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom . 1 bath condo, re frig e ra to r, w a sh e r/d ry e r, available now. $325. MGM, 345-1919. FE M A L E . 2 b ed ro o m , 1-1/2 bath tow nhom e: L os P rad o s. F u rn ish ed . $275Anonth + 1/2 utilities. 1 mile from ASU. M ust tolerate 2 cats, 967-1325, Dianne. LARGE TOW NHOUSE, pool, wash­ e r/d ry e r, firep lac e , d ishw asher etc. Broadway/Rural $200. 829-6207; 4371048. PAPAGO II own bedroom /bath, 2nd floor, furnished condo, Full kitchen, w a sh e r/d ry er, p o o l, ja c u z z i. $285/month, 1/2 utilities. Non-smoking male/female. 350-9082. ROOMMATE (S) wanted 10 minutes from campus. Non-smoker $200/month plus share utilities. Erik 438-8247. M ove in with Sunrise Ap ts. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath close to campus, pool, tennis, ideal for roomm ates, all appliances. $S30/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152. Page29 RENTAL SHARING T0WH0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT ________ 1 & 2 bedrooms 968-6947 ______ QUIET, SECURE 2 bedroom condo, 13 minutes ASU, $418 per month, extras. 265-2066. TEM PE 1 A 2 bedroom furnished 2 blocks from ASU laundry. Extremely clean. 921-0952. T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM 1 bath townhouse near Dobson & University. Pool, no pets 6 months lease $435per month952-1104or 279-6833. CourseWorks. A commitment to education and the environment At Kinko's w e share your concern for the future of our fragile environment. That's why w e are fully dedicated to recychne and conservation. Please join us inour 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 of every course packet w e produce, In addition to stocking recycled papers, avoiding unnecessary copies, and using environmentallyfriendly products whenever possible, w e also nave recycling containers in our store to collect paper returned by our customers. What you can do: First, w e encourtgp you to request recycled paper. Other sim ple steps lure making two-siaed copies dramatically cut down on pa per use. You can also help us conserve by encouragingyour students to return course materials for recycling at the end of each term. If you have any additional suggestions on how w e can better serve our environment, please share them with us. kinko's copies »Open 24 Hours *894-9588 715 S. Rarest • (University & Forest) D U PLEX TW O bedroom , one bath. Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424 West 5th Street 961-1798. FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1.6 miles from ASU, new carpet and paint $500. 9916432 GORGEOUS 2 bedroom 2 bath fur­ n ish ed condo. W ash e r/d ry e r, m i­ crowave, fireplace, color TV , loaded! $600. McCIintoCk/University. Neigh­ borhood Realty 945-1013. NEAR ASU, 3 bedroom, 1 bath suites. V ery q u ie t, clean, fire p la c e s, new paintxarpet 967-5471. ÖET PERSONAL! RENTAL SHARING 3 BEDROOM house-Ahwatukee. room with balcony, view near ASU $260 plus 1/3 utilities. 496-0700. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house. $140/month plus 1/3 __________ bills, Karl, 829-8303. ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo, mas­ te r $250, e ffic ie n t com fo rtab le lo ft $195, plus utilities each, m any extras. 844-2782. ROOM M A TE N EE D ED . O w n bed­ room and bathroom. $225 plus l/2.utiiities-Keri 731-4933. CLEAN, NON-SMOKING roomm ate needed immediately. $275 plus 1/2 utili­ ties. pw n bedroom and bathroom in 2 bed/bath condo close to ASU. Contact Jeffrey, 968-1892,531-6386, ROOMMATE WANTED to share love­ l y 4 bedroom h o u se, T em pe. 1.5 mi les/ASU, Furnished, pool/j acuzzi. $325/month including utilities, phone, cable. 345-7913. FEMALE NON SM OK ER to share 2 bedroom , one b a th tow n h o u se. A ll amenities, close to ASU. $275 includes utilities. Contact Kathy, 784-4098. ROOMMATE(S) W ANTED to share Papago Park unit overlooking pool. $325 or bring a friend to share master bedroom for $375, share utilities. 3509316. FEMALE TO share m aster bedroom and 2 bath 2 bedroom condo. Papago Park II. Fully furnished. U tilities in ­ cluded. $275/month. Dominica or Holly 968-2653. ROOMMATES W ANTED for a fur­ nished Questa Vida condo. Single room $325, double room $225. Share utilities. Call Jennifer 829-7286. Can’t get the class you need? The solution is nearby. Crane to Gateway for that class you need. We're just minutes from ASU and there's plenty o f free parking dosé to classrooms. Day or evening classes are easy to fit into your schedule Courses are just S26per credit hour for residents and academic credits transfer to ASU. BIO 100 B iology BIO 201 A 202 A natom y a n d P h ysiology BIO 205 M icrobiology CIS 105 C om puter In fo System s COM MK> E lem en ts o f Speech A i s N E nglish ENH 204 U ten U a re o f Ib d sy E N tT Sl M ythology In tro lo P h ysical G eography Gram ms 102 ms MB ** I > C om m unications ENG HH & 102 Only 4 miles from ASU! (Bus Route #1) gatewayHUB . i ■3at H istory o f W estern C iv iliza tio n HUM 101 IL& H istory to 1870 G eneral H u m an ities HUM 205 In tro to C inem a MAT IM A 129 In term ed ia te A lgebra MAT 1 5 4 * 155 C ollege A lgebra (S am e a s ASU MAT 1 06) MAT 160 P lane T rigonom etry MAT 223 C alculus PHI 213 M edical an d B io E thics PSY 101 In tro to P sychology PSY 24 0 D evelopm en tal P sych ology SPA MH A HU S pan ish Call 275-8500 for a com plete class listing! 40th Streets Washington 275-8500 m) Page 30 State Tuesday, August g 7 ,1991 JEWELRY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING Ito YOUNG FA M ILY o f 3 looking for roommate 834-3296. ROOMS FOR RENT IN C O M FO R TA B LE hom e S outh Tempe. $250 includes utilities, kitchen, other privileges, 4 miles/ASU 838-6224. LARGE BEDROOM in perfect home with pool and parking. 1 mile to ASU. $265 month. 945-7991, MikeLOOKING FOR clean, mature person to re n t o n e b ed ro o m in condo. A ll amenities, one mile from ASU, includ­ ing utilities, $275. Jason, 966-8989. ROOM FOR rent in 2 bed/ 2 bath condo. Worthington Place $250 plus half utili­ ties. A vailable im mediately. Contact Dennis, 921-3995. S O U T H S C O T T S D A L E h o m e, 10 minutes/ASU, furnished, washer/dryer, c a b le , m atu re fem ale, n o n sm o k er. $200/month, 1/3 utilities. Gregg, 483-. 7474. JAFRA PRODUCTS available: Kathy 730-6882. G ET TIN G M A R R IE D ; sellin g : B rass/glass table w ith 2 chairs paid $325; sell $150. Peach leather loveseat $300. Call Chris 264-7312. still in package. Upgraded quilted top. Matties*, boxspring and frame. Queen size $195; Double/Full $145.225-9537. NO Q U A LIFY IN G condo. M inutes from ASU and East Tempe. For more information call Judy Anne Casey at Realty Executives 839-2600. SO FA $400; lo v e se a t $300* m auve/blue/cream p laid , very Com­ fortable. Good condition. Sarah 8604973; 952-0155. - WATERBED KING, padded rails, new mattress, heater, headboard, six drawer pedistal. $150. 827-9535. P e n t h o u s e L iv in g 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a th , 2 b a lc o n ie s A s k in g $ 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 W ATERBEDS: Q U EE N ; K ing; Su­ persingle; C om plete. $59 B ookcase headboard $79, 6 draw ers, $129. De­ luxe $249. 966-7544. C O M P U T E R S ^ ^ ^ Call and ask for the Haydep Square Specialist 8086 FO R s a le , 4 0 m eg hard drive, 512K RAM, Mangavox monitor, soft­ ware available, $500. Janice 998-3633. RE/MAX Award Group APPLE II Plus computer system with Apple W riter n , $350. Apple printer, $150.940-0363. G ary Greenacre A T CO M PUTER w ith printer, soft­ w are, 286-16 M HZ speed, Only $899 complete. Call Computer Concern 9211129, 991-3337 ONLY $100 down for 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath Tempe unit with garage and fire­ place, vaulted Ceiling and all appliances. Save over $20,000! Greg Askins, Realty Executives, 966-9016. STU DEN TS! PARENTS! Own your ow n tow nhom e. Low low downpayment. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with vaulted ceilings, newer appliances in­ cludes washer/dryer. M ill/Broadway. Call Molly 389-1000 West USA. STU DIO , COMPLETELY furnished, new countertops, refrigerator, stovetop, m icrow ave, large dressing room w ith b u ilt-in s. $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 assum able mortgage. 949-0204. T E M P E C O N D O w ith a ll o f "The Lakes" amenities. Only $54,800. Sandy Connor Realty Exécutives 926-3400. TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT ZENITH SUPERSPORT 286 laptop 20 M B yte hard drive. Sell fast. $1000. Jerry 867-0489; 870-2407; 886-0568. CENTURY CO M PU TER For quality IBM com patible • computers a t reasonable prices. Please call: Steve 945-7292 TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT ~~ Taking snapshops. For details send self addressed stamped envelope. MGWE, Dept SP, Box 113272, Anchorage AK 99511-3272. 1986 HONDA CRX si Red, excellent condition, 52K, A/C, sunroof, stereo, $6000 955-8066 leave message. EXCITIN G N EW career in massage therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible hours, fu ll-tim e , p a rt-tim e position available. Join us! 220-9090. 1986 TEMPO automatic, power steer­ ing, brakes, new air, cruise, am/fm cas­ sette, excellent condition. $4200. 829017L G AME ROOM attendant, honest and de­ pendable. A ble to w ork from 1 lam 6pm M onday through Friday, 15-20 hours week. Apply in person. Player's C h o ic e, C o rn e rsto n e M all, Rural/Uni versity. ■,, ■. ' GET PERSONAL! TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR RENT SURROUND YOURSELF IN FULLY FURNISHED LUXURY a t LOS PRADOS All graduate students eligible. Undergraduate upperclassmen with a 3.3 G P A or above eligible. All undergraduates with a 3.3 G P A or better registered in a class with an enrollment larger than 100 are eligible to be a notetaker for that course. EXCELLENT PAY 1985 RENAULT Convertible white/blue interior, automatic 40,000 miles, icy air, $3300excellent condition 894-6686. 1986 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage! E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ! R uns g reat. $650/offer. Contact Mike 756-2416. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AIRLINE Now hiring to Gil many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel beneGts. (303)441-2455. APPLE O N E is currently recruiting Route Merchandisers for local beverage companies. 1st f t 2nd shifts. Must have v alid d riv e r's lic e n se and re lia b le transportation. Will work you around yo u r sch e d u le . W eekly p ay . A pply M onday and Thursday 8:30-10:30 or lpm-3pm. 20 & University (University f t Mill) 829-3782. ASSISTANT TENNIS Pro, part-time. Requires teaching and tournament ad­ ministration experience. Apply by Fri­ day. August 30 at City of Tem pe, Kiw anis Recreation Center, 6111 South All American Way, Tempe, Arizona. BECOME A mobile disc jockey, work weekends. Willstrain, dependable vehi­ cle. Personality. Call 9-5 820-8220. BOOKKEEPER WANTED-WILL use Quicken electronic check book, Peach­ tree m complete on IBM computer. 203tf hours per month. $5 per hour. Great experience doing corporate and per­ sonal bookkeeping at Scottsdale/Camelback. 941-0572. CASH! SELL t-shirts to students. Set own hours. Great beer money. Leave message, 894-1418. GREAT FOR College students! Disabled fe m a le lo o k in g fo r p a rt-tim e help. Every night possible mornings. Assist with personal care (lifting involved) and o r h o u sekeeping. 967-8829. Please leave message. Los Prados >** 609 W. 13th S t, Tempe V 968-2297 Country Glazed Ham Specialty restaurar)t/deli now accepting applications for the following positions: Retail Sales Clerks FT / P T -A M Service Clerks FT/PT - Lunch Cheese/Deli Specialist FT/PT Excellent growth potential, competitive wages Apply in person: Hilton Village 6107 N. Scottsdale Rd. 951-9786 955-8069 LOCKER ROOM A tte n d a n ts. W este rn R ese rv e C lub Family Sports Center has the following shifts open for locker room attendants: 5am -1pm M onday-Friday, 8am-4pm M onday-Friday, 4pm -Close MondayFriday, weekends all shifts. Interested candidates apply in person, no phone calls. 2140 East Broadway Road, Tempe, A rizona EOE. W O ULD LIK E to buy yo u r original copy o f th e 13-part C osm os series. Prefer the updated version. Send asking p ric e to C osm os, Box 1262, Tempe, Arizona 85281. MANAGER WANTED Academic Pub­ lishing company seeks responsible per­ son to m anage operations Excellent opportunity to develop smalt business. M anagem ent skills. F le x ib le hours. Good pay 756-6016. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p erm anent year round Que semester of engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. * * EASY CASH * * Completely automated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30+ a week! w hile donating much needed plasm a. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M o n d ay-S atu rd a y). O n ly center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 10 15 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 Note Taking Positions Available —up to $ 1 2 .5 0 per lector»— You must be: A junior, senior graduate student dr or have a 3.0 G P A and enrolled in a class of 200 or more students. Apply at: G h o s tw rite r P u b . I'M A LW AYS to ld that ’ I'm a hard w orker," if this really describes you and you want to earn good money, call 9 5 1 -2 9 3 9 .1 know you don't have ex­ perience but I'm willing to train you. C all and I'll teach you how to b e a winner in the teal world. CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment, ’Star Seekers’ hotline, 274-6362 IN ST R U C T O R S TO teach G R E .G M A T , LSA T prep c o u rses, e v e n in g s. O utg o in g p e rso n a litie s. Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale and Tempe locations. 483-2100._______ FURNITURE FURNITURE Beautiful Townhomes •Luxurious large 2 & 3 bedrooms •W ashers & Dryers in each home •3 pools & spas •Tennis, volleyball and basketball courts •1 /2 mile from ASU LIV E-IN H OUSE h e lp « , free room and board in exchange for dom estic help for director of health service. Car necessary, 965-5277. EARN GOOD 756-6016 immaculate, 20,000 miles, automatic, power windows, cruise control, $11,000. 963-5890, evenings. 1985 HONDA Rebel 250 windscreen, tune-up, new seats, tires, chain, im­ maculate $1200 obo. 839-3443; 8210241. > . LEGAL W ORD processor, part-time, flexible hours, experience required. Send resum es to: 4011 E ast Thom as Road, Phoenix 85018- Suite 210. For Information *89 LEB ARON turbo convertible, MOTORCYCLES DOCKTOR PET Center in Los Arcos Midi now hiring for sales, animal care, cashier and flsh consultant. Apply in person.__________________ _________ C la s s Q u o te s AUTOMOBILES se iz e d 89 M erce d e s.. $ 2 0 0 , 86 V W ...$ 5 0 , 87 M e rc e d e s...$1 0 0 , 65 M u stan g .$ 5 0 C h o o se fro m th o u ­ san d s s ta rtin g $25. F re e 2 4 H our Recording R eveals D e tails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC LEAFLETTERS W ANTED: students wanted to hand out flyers on campus. Flexible hours in between classes. Great payl 968-7771. _________ Notetakers Wanted ROUNDTRIP TO Chicago. Labor Day weekend. Leaves Friday, comes back Monday. Female only. $150. 936-4711, 8-lOpm. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. D EL IV ER Y PERSO N needed for Tempe/Phoenix area. Monday through Friday, varies 1pm to 6pm. M ust be able to lift 50 pounds and have own truck or large vehicle. $5/hour plus mileage for the right friendly and pro­ fessional person. Call M ichelle, 9298989._______________ _____________ LA D IES SC H W IN N C ontinental 10 speed, hardly been used, rear baskets $75 941-9359. ROUNOTRIP TICKET, America West, Phoenix to JFK, leaves November 27, returns Dec. 1 $250/offer. 464-9722. 1987 VOLKSW AGEN C abriolet, red with white, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. 59.400/offer. Cynde, 941-5085. HELP WANTED •GENERAL extra incom e by representing M ela­ leuca, Inc., one of America's most suc­ cessful companies. Call 832-8788 for exciting details. TRAVEL 1987 FIERO SE 5 speed, 40,000, air, AM/FM cassette, w hite/grey interior. Excellent condition $4500 894-6686. HELP WANTED -GENERAL KLEIN M OUNTAIN bike, aluminum fram e, handm ade in A m erica. F its heig h ts ap p ro x im ately 5 ' 10" to 6'. $500/offer, 784-1589. _________ ___ MOUNTAIN BIKE, Men's Schwinn 10 speed, $125/offer Dave 839-1691 NEW BEDS SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair & table $100 ' 423-0158. v ; \ ;/ ' . •• RED HONDA Elite 150 runs and looks brand new. M ust see. Only 2K miles. $1350 offer. Also 2 new Shoei RF 200 helmets, 1 small, 1 medium $175 each. Sandra 391-9407. 1990 2/INCH black Weiched Fat Chance mountain bike. Complete pro package. Call for details $1400.759-9338. BEDS:TWINS $49. Full $59, Queens $89, 5 draw«' chest $39.50. Day beds $129. H alf price delivery for students. 256-7675. 1 M ILE from A SU 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath, garage, 2 story, balcony, peach & grey interior $64,500/offer Amber 9212575; 968-9275. : 1989 K A W A SA KI 2S0 N inja- 3500 original m ile s, w h ite w ith red trim , m int c o n d itio n , m ust see. $2,200. 967-9265. BICYCLES FURNITURE TOWNHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE CONDO FOR SALE TICKETS SANSUICLASSIQUE A 700 rack sys­ tem 120 watts, amp, tuner, tape deck, turntable, 3 way speakers, asking $150 831-5408 leave message. DINING TABLE, excellent condition with 6 chairs $300. Coffee table and 2 end tables $75.Chest o f drawers $50. Tw o brass lamps for $30 25" Zenith color TV with stand $75. Two com­ fortable easy chairs w ith foot stool rose color $125. Call now! 962-8311. HAYDEN SQUARE A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South, M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968-6074. B F G O O D RICH ra d ia l T /A 's P295/50/15, P265/50/15. Tw o 15/50'», tw o 15/60P, also Enkei rims with locks, great condition, $550 firm. 833-6985. MOTORCYCLES Prêt» CARPET FOR YOUR DORM! Low prices - great selections ' ,for carpet, remnants, rugs. CDS Carpet Mill Outlet Next to Scottsdale K-Mar: Hayden at McDowell C o rn e r or Lem on & Terrace, inside Dr. Copy. 968-0270 OCCASSIONAL BABYSITTING at a hom e close to A SU. N eed Thursday AM. Call Barb Silverman 829-9383. ON CAMPUS-STUDENT editorial as­ sistant, half-time, to help with weekly fa c u lty -sta ff new spaper. M ust w ork Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a.m. plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 a.m., other hours to be arranged. Word pro­ cessing, driver's license and automo­ bile, proofreading skills and excellent English languarge skills. $4.90/hour. Pick up jo b referral a t S tudent Em ­ ployment. Apply in person at the News Bureau, ASB 112. PART TIME clerk. Kitchenware store. Local person preferred. Flexible hours. $4,25 to start. 820-1893. PART TIME no experience necessary, guaranteed hourly plus bonus. Call lohn 966-5765. ,. . PERSON NEEDED to help in email re­ ta il store. F lexible hours. C all 9667211. Ext 250 for info. StatcPrcM Tuesday, August 87,1991 HELP WANTED -GENERAL 1 HELP WANTED -GENERAL * PLANNING INTERN Tem porary part-tim e, approxim ately 30 hours per w eek. R equires training and experience equal to two years' col­ lege course work in city planning, ar­ ch itectu re, landscape architecture or geography and current enrollment in a curriculum leading to a bachelor's de­ gree in city planning o r closely related field. Proficiency in Word Processing, Database, Spreadsheet and Graphic soft­ ware on IBM PC highly desirable. Good writing skills essential. City application forms required. C ity o f Chandler Per­ sonnel Department, 25 South Arizona P lace, S u ite 201, C handler, Arizona 85225. For more information, call 786o 2290 or 786-2294. PR O G RA M M ER/A N ALY ST. TICKE T M A S T E R S re s e a rc h an d d ev el­ opment center is looking for self start­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for VAX and the 68000. These entry level positions have un lim ited grow th potential. Students w elcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 W est 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. ATTENTION BUSINESS/ M ARKETING MAJORS GET PRACTICAL SAUS AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE RESTAURANTS/ BARS VIDEO RENTALS $250 w o rth o f m ovie re n ta ls only $34.95. Could you sell this? If the an­ swer is yes-Call today! We're the oldest, largest promoters o f Video stores in the Valley. We offer tremendous earnings and incredible scheduling. Our list of benefits are too long to list, Let us show you more. Call 921-7755. WANTED IMMEDIATELY sitar and tabla players for Jewel o f the Crown Restaraunt. Excellent pay. 952-0209. FAN' HELP WANTEDCLERIC AL PART-TIME HELP w anted Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Relaxed atm osphere, sem iflexible hours. N ice boss. Call 8amlOam Monda y-Friday 921-7670. HELP WANTED-FCOD A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. NOW H IRING full and part, various flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Espla­ nade s to re , 2501 E a st C am elback. Apply now. T Need a challenge? Earn up to $2500/ term managing credit card promotions on campus. Flexible hours. It 968-6666 F in ii It T ell It R EA D REA D READ R EA D R EA D READ R EA D R EA D READ R EA D REA D READ R EA D REA D READ R EA D REA D READ R E A D R EA D READ R E A D REA D READ HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW^ HELP WANTED -GENERAL SURVEY INTERVIEWERS National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers; No sales. Walking distance from A S U . Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environment. Train at $4.50/hr. Frequent reviews/merit raises Earn up to $6/hr. Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri Higginbotham A ssociates, Inc. University Center 1130 E . University Dr., Ste. 103 Tempe, A Z 85281 _______________(602)829-3282 city of Scottsdale recreation division WANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Girls Volleyball $6.12 - $8.16 per hour F o r a p p lica tio n in fo rm a tio n con tact the Stu den t E m p loym en t O ffic e , Jo b re fe rra l # 7 I 3 6 - J A p p lica tio n s w ill be accepted u n til M o n d ay, Septem ber I f , 994-2408 B uy It 1301 E. University reEEW STyFoyN D _ w ith LO ST 3 year old m ale B asset/L a b , black. V icinity: R ural/L em on, 8/22. 784-1598. FOOL State P ress RAISING CREATIVE TYPING, terni papers, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. M YRTLE! SO how was the big first day? Chill baby baby chill baby baby wait! Claire. POOLSIDE DINNER at thé DKE house on T h u rsd a y fro m 6 to 10. C all 966-2707 for information. RU SH IS N T over- Jo in th e men o f Deke for a poolside dinner Thursday 6pm to 9pm . C all B ill K avan a t 966-2707 for information. C H IL D C A R E _ ^ _ INFANT CARE needed my home 7-2 pm Monday thru Friday 4 blocks South of ASU 968-2865. W OULD L IK E to buy your original copy o f th e 13-p art C osm os series. Prefer the updated version. Send asking price to C osm os, Box 1262, Tem pe, Arizona 85281. AG>Q rush-leadership, friendship, service! Pizza a t P izza H ut on A pache 5:OOpm! Need information?784-9436. ADOPTION A O fl R ush-L eadership, friendship, service and coed! Information session . tonight- MU Navajo room at 7:00pm! ARIZONA C O U PLE unable to have children wish to adopt a white infant. Please call Cathy & David, 820-8485. SERVICES SERVICES DO WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! •W ashers •Dryers •Refrigerators & More T&C Appliances 619 E. Broadway, M esa East of Mesa Dr./Broad way 461-0437 TUTORS TU TO RIN G ! CALCULUS, trigono­ metry, intermediate and college Alge­ bra, other lower division math courses. C ollege and University Physics. C all Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and reasonable rates. A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 965-6731 PERSONALS Slightly U sed/N ot Abused! Newer Used Appliances ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed, typed ($25); guaranteed. Call C arol, 839-6083, evenings and weekend, also. Dobson Ranch. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. A FREE hot, giant cookie when you do your wash/dryclean at Whitewater Oa­ sis. M onthly, weekly, semester plans. Nicest coin-op in town. Apache/Dorsey 968-9397. S A