Stette

©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 3

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Hate crim e

ASU stu d en t victim ized by national tren d

By ASHAHED TRICHE
State Press

“He was literally foaming at the mouth!”
“They
This Was how Leah Landrum described the men who were
attacking her boyfriend, Terry McMurry, when the pair of
ASU students were confronted a t a video store Saturday
evening.
Men claiming to be a part of the Aryan Nation, a white
supremacist group with branches across the U. S., allegedly
attacked McMurry outside of the Wherehouse, 937
E. Broadway Road.

“I knew it was going to be a fight,” McMurry said, “He
grabbed me by the neck and tried to gouge my eyes out,"
With Landrum by his side in the lower level of Hayden
Library, McMurry sat with his left arm in a sling and his
right eye bloodshot and swollen, still noticeably shaken when
discussing the incident.
“After the assault spilled into the store, the manager told
everyone in the store to get out,” McMurry said.
‘‘The guy was shouting to all of the customers who were
still inside of the store, ‘This is a nigger establishment and
the manager is a nigger lover.’ ”
Turn to Hate, p;»u* .’sv..

Irw in Daugherty/State Press

ASU students Leah Landrum (left) and Terry McMurry w ere
involved In a racially motivated attack this weekend.

Physical Plant balks at
need for NAACP inquiry
Black leader says check
on ASU biases overdue
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

Henri Cohen/State Press.

G u it a r m a n
Anders Madson, a music perform ance graduate student, plays guitar outside the Nelson
Fine A rts Center. Madson said he practices up to eight hours a day.

,

University employees’ requests for a
NAACP investigation of alleged Physical
Plant discrimination was “premature,” an
ASU official said.
However, Rev. Oscar Tillman, Maricopa
County chapter president of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored
People, said examining charges of racial
discrimination regarding hiring practices at
ASU is long overdue.
NAACP officials announced Monday they
will keep close tabs on the investigation of
hiring inequities made by Physical Plant
employees in August.
But Physical Plant Director Val Peterson
said the workers should not have solicited
NAACP assistance until the Internal
Relations Committee, which was formed
this month in part to investigate the
discrimination /allegations, completes its
work.
“I think the committee ought to do the
work before bringing in the NAACP,"
Peterson said. “Their working and the
issues are being identified.”
P e te rs o n sa id th e n in e-m e m b e r
committee, which was formed at his
request, is encouraging employees with
concerns to write a letter of complaint.
Some Physical Plant employees said they
approached the NAACP earlier this month
because they were not entirely confident the
committee would adequately address their
concerns.
Tillman said he met with a Justice
Department representative last week who
agreed to review the allegations Physical

Plant workers began to voice publicly
almost a month ago.
“We think this (racial discrimination in
hiring and promotion) has gone on too
long," Tillman said.
In addition, Tillman said University
officals took a somewhat apathetic
approach by not immediately probing the
valildity of the discrimination claims.
“I felt some of the people involved did not
take the workers’ complaints seriously,’’ he
said.

‘W e t h i n k t h i s
(d is c r im in a tio n )
h a s g o n e o n to o lo n g . ’

— Rev. Oscar Tillman
ASU President Lattie Coor said the
com m ittee and its chairm an, Raul
Armendariz, are sincere about tackling any
existing department problems and has faith
that the committee will yield “a more
positive framework to work within.”
“Raul Armendariz is lodging a process
that is open and encourages participation in
all orders of the department,” he saidBen Forsyth, senior executive to Coor’s
office, said he hopes any discrimination
problem s a re reso lv ed w ithin the
department rather than by involving outside
organizations.
“I would hope that we can resolve this
internally because we want to make
permanent Changes so we that don’t have
any reoccurrences of the problem, ’’ Forsyth
said.

Consideration ofWilliams site for east campus questioned
By MARSHA MARPOCK
State Press

Legislators from outside the Valley are questioning the
fiscal feasibility of ASU President Lattie Coor’s proposal to
use Williams Air Force Base as a temporary site for the
campus.
“We’ve learned from the past that expansion, like in ASU
West, is very expensive, and that does give me some
concern,” said Rep. Bob McLendon, D-Yuma.
There would be a lot of cost involved in preparing the

existing buildings at the base for instruction, he added.
But Valley officials and legislators are supportive of Coor’s
efforts to expand.
“We stand behind our students who successfully work
through our program and want to see more opportunity for
them,” said Mesa Community College President Larry
Christiansen. “And for those reasons we are very supportive
of ASU looking for expansion in terms of the East Valley.”
Coor told reporters he was considering using the base as a
temporary site at a press luncheon Monday. The base is

scheduled to close during the summer of 1993.
Coor said ASU West was also first housed in an existing
building. A third campus likely would consist of upper
division curriculum solely.
But Karan English, D-Flagstaff, said ASU expansion may
adversely affect the fiscal health of NAU and UofA.
“I don’t have a problem with improving the education
system as long as it’s not to the detriment of the other
Campuses,” she said.
Turn to Williams, page 14.

Today's w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a high

Trashed:
Tempt* City Council
members are critical
o f the city 's recent
recycling efforts.

Page 6

G etting busy:

R undow n:

ASl graduate l.eah
Miller lands dream job
at Kt KQ-AM

The third in a series
previewing ASlf foot­
ball gives a rundown
of runninghacks.

Page 15

P a ge 2 9

o f 105. ■
Classifieds.......
College Culturi
Comics.......... .
C rossw ord......
Horoscopes.....

.3 3

Police Report..
Sports.i............

..1 2

..15
..28

30
..35
,.29

Pag e 2 _______________________________

Wednesday, August 2 8 ,1991

S>Bl« P H « »

Student poll indicates racial tension at ASU
By ANDREW FAU6HT
State Press

Forty-seven percent of ASU students said
the University is marred by racial tension
and 69 percent say more should be done to
promote ethnic diversity, a recent student
opinion poll indicates.
However, no inferences about the actual
racial climate on campus can be made
because the study was meant only as a
descriptive analyst, said Leellen Brigman,
who coordinated the research for the
Student Affairs Research and Evaluation
Office.
; “All these are general findings,” Brigman
said, “it (the survey) didn’t get into any

causal questions.”
Last November, about 1,000 students in
classes around campus were polled as part
of a larger survey that addressed college
violence and community issues as well.
Brigman said the survey was not intended
as a discriminate poll to target various
ethnic groups.
“The bottom line is that we tried to
represent the general student population,”
she said. “There are lots of different ways
we can split the data.”
There was a 1 percent to 3 percent
sampling error, she added.
Meanwhile, Len Gordon, associate dean of
the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,

said hostile stereotyping has been steadily
increasing since the early 1980s.
“It’s a minority of students, but it’s a
growing minoWty,” he said. “Back ih the
late ’60s, maybe 6 or 7 percent of the
students were very hostile. Now it’s more in
the range of 12 or 13 percent.”
Gordon, chairman of ASU’s Campus
Environment Team, added that most
students who have not been hostile toward
m inorities do not believe negative
stereotyping is a problem.
C harles P e te rs, the m anagem ent
research analyst for the Research and
Evaluation Office, said further polls may be
taken during the academic year to

determine demographic breakdowns and
whether the results would offer a positive
corrélation.
“It gives us a little more specificity to
what we’re doing,” he said, “This (1990
Opinion Survey) is a baseline look at the
ASU student in general.”
Meanwhile, Charlene Cole, assistant dean
of Student Life, said additional polls could
be useful in testing the findings’ validity.
“Especially in terms of programming for
students,” she said. “Through learning
a b o u t o th e r p e o p le co m es so m e
understanding (about minorities’ ways),
and maybe it (the programming) will lessen
acts of discrimination.” " '

T oday
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the S ta te P re s s ,
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.

M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous w ill have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•MUAB Sneak Preview Subcommittee w ill meet at 4:30
p.m. in the MU, MUAB offices, third floor, conference room

2.
•MUAB Host&Hostess Committee will meet at 2:40 p.m.
in the MU, third floor, conference room 2.
•AWARE — Association for Women’s Active Return to

Education w ill get acquainted with new and returning re­
entry women from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Re-entry
Center, MU lower level.
•Lesbian/Gay Academic Union w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room.
•M .E.Ch.A. w ill meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge.
•MUAB w ill have a recruitm ent reception from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the MU Fine Arts Lounge.
•MUAB Marketing Committee w ill meet at 3 p.m. in the
MU Kaibab Room 208.

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

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W orld/N ation
State Près*

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Page 3

Gorbachev pleads for country’s unity
Seventh republic
claims independence

Associated Press photo

Grief stricken Vladim ir Komar cries Tuesday at the grave of his brother Dm itri Komar w ho was crushed to death by an army tank
w hile resisting last w eek’s failed coup. Vladimir says he is now alone because his older brother was killed earlier in Afghanistan.
Neighbors later gave him a tranquilizer to calm him down.

Soviets keep U.S. at arm s length
No assurances given on
nuclear w eapons security
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union has given the
Bush administration no direct assurances about the security
of its far-flung nuclear weapons arsenal since last week’s
failed coup, a senior Pentagon official said Tuesday'
Pete Williams, the chief Pentagon spokesman, said U. S.
officials have not pressed the Soviets on the issue, one which
was raised repeatedly by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney
and other military leaders prior to the attempt by
Communist hard-liners to overthrow Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The rapid disintegration of the Soviet central government

since the coup collapsed last Wednesday has raised questions
about who controls the estimated 27,000 Soviet nuclear
weapons, more than one-third of which are targeted at the
United States.
Most Soviet nuclear weapons are based in the Russian
republic, but a significant number, including ballistic
missiles and bombs carried on aircraft, are in the Ukraine
and other republics that are seeking to leave the union.
Williams’ comments came as Gorbachev’s science adviser
told The Washington Post that the international community
should help determine who shall control Soviet nuclear
weapons.
•‘What we need now is to quickly answer the question put to
us by the international community: the question of control
over nuclear weapons,” the adviser, Yevgeny Velikhov, told
T u r a t o N u c l e a r , p a g e 2.1.;

MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev,
warning of impending “catastrophe,” threatened Tuesday to
quit unless the Soviet Union’s splintering republics can at
least preserve a military and economic union. As he spoke, a
seventh republic spun off from the center.
The Soviet president, who only a week ago was a prisoner
of the hard-line coup plotters who briefly toppled him, made
a forceful and impassioned plea to the national legislature to
maintain the country’s cohesion or risk disaster;
Shouting at times to be heard over the clamor, Gorbachev
said the Soviet Union stood “on the point of collapsing” and
warned: “If it does, it would be a catastrophe.”
But the Soviet president indicated he is willing to settle for
a two-tier union: an economic and preferably a military
alliance of all 15 republics, and a political union of only some
of them.
Amid growing pressure to set the Baltics free, he said it
was the republics' constitutional right to secede, but
appealed to them to do it in an orderly fashion.
“We have to be responsible, not be totally emotional about
this, letting passion prevail over reason,” Gorbachev said.
In the ninth day of an extraordinary upheaval that has seen
Gorbachev’s ouster and reinstatement, the ascendancy of
Russian president Boris Yeltsin and the disintegration of the
once-mighty Communist P arty , there were these
developments:
•Moldavia, which borders Romania, declared independence,
the fifth republic to do so since the coup and the seventh
overall. “ It’s a happy day,” said President Mircea Snegur. In
the Moldavian capital, Kishinev, crowds waved the
republic’s red-yellow-and-blue flags after its Parliament
adopted the independence declaration.
•The European ' Community formally recognized the
independence of the three Baltic states, joining a growing list
of foreign governments granting diplomatic recognition to
the republics or saying they would do so soon.
•In a strong new sign of the Kremlin’s loosening grip on the
Baltics, the new Soviet defense minister, Yevgeny
Shaposhnikov, said Lithuanian youths drafted into the Soviet
army can go home. Shaposhnikov also told Lithuanian
lawmakers the infamous “black beret” troops, blamed for
bloody attacks, would be withdrawn from the Baltics.
•Robert Strauss, the new U. S. ambassador to the Soviet
Union, strongly hinted that -President Bush may extend
diplomatic recognition on Friday to the Baltics. He said Bush
“probably will have something significant to say” about the
matter that day.
•The official Tass news agency said the seven surviving coup
leaders could face the death penalty on charges of high
treason. One of the conspirators, former Interior Minister
Boris Pugo, was found dead after the coup collapsed, but it
was not certain whether hè committed suicide or was slain.
. Since the abortive coup, Yeltsin, the Russian Federation
Turn to Soviets, page 22.

N ew s Briefs
ju d g e o ffe r s to fr e e
p r o te st lea d ers
i f b lo c k a d e s en d
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) — A federal
judge Tuesday offered to free jailed
Operation Rescue leaders and other
abortion protesters if clinic blockades
end.
“ If leaders step before me and tell me
Operation Rescue is over, all of those
incarcerated today can expect to be
released at a moment’s notice,” U. S.
District Judge Patrick F. Kelly said
during a hearing.
Law enforcement sources said the
national anti-abortion group has pledged
to cease illegal protests as a step toward
freeing its leaders. But no promises had
been made to the group in return, said
three sources who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
Michael McMonagle of Philadelphia,
Operation Rescue's acting director, said
local anti-abortion leaders are now in
charge of the “rescues,” or attempts to
block access to abortion clinics.
But he added: “I think it’s fair to say
rescues will not be as frequent as during
the ‘Summer of Mercy,’ but more
frequent than in the past.”
Since dem onstrations and clinic

blockades started July 15, there have
been more than 2,600 arrests of more
than 1,500 people. About 24 have been
jailed after being found in contempt of
court.

L egal lo o p h o le s a llo w e d
e x p o r ts to Iran, Syria
W A S H IN G T O N ( AP ) - T he
government has approved the sale of
more than $300 million in hightechnology items to Iran and Syria in
recent years, even though it says those
countries support terrorism, according
• to documents obtained by The Associated
Press.
The Commerce Department used
loopholes in-federal regulations to legally
approve the exports, some of which had
potential military use.
From late 1987 through September
1990, U. S. companies got government
permission to ship computers, aircraft
p a r ts , n a v ig a tio n a l, r a d a r and
communications equipment to Iran and
Syria, according to the Commerce
Department documents.
One of the licenses, granted in July
1990, allowed a major U. S. computer
maker to sell $3.9 million worth of
equipment to Iran’s Interior Ministry.

People load crucifixes and other items they saved from their destroyed church onto a truck in
the Croatian village o f Vidusevac Tuesday. The village reportedly was bom bed by the
Yugoslav Federal Army arid Chetniks before, destroying the church and mariy houses, but
nobody w as reported killed.

O p in ion
Page 4

Wednesday, August 88,1991

S t a tc P r C S I

Editorial
ASU Three: A rem odeling job the state can’t afford
ju st as the last tree was planted, the last strip of landscape
seeded, and the last concrete slab poured at ASU West, ASU
President Lattie Goor announced that he was ready to start
adding more Legos onto his empire.
Coor indicated at a reporters’ luncheon Monday that
Williams Air Force Base is being considered as a temporary
site for ASU Three.
On the surface, Coor, ASU’s eternal “good egg,” appears to
have a decent idea. In lieu of the crisis in education that’s
overshadowing the state <and the nation ), there is a burning
need for more upper-division and graduate classes.
It is estimated that by the year 2010, 75,000-80,000 students
will be attending the Valley’s colleges and universities.
There's just one little detail.
How in the heck are we going to pay for ASU Three?
Remodeling an air force base isn’t going to lessen the cost. -

In fact, it may cost more. The only thing that Lattie won’t
have to lay out cash for is a new flag pole and landing strip at
ASU Three.
ASU West was also started at an existing facility, but the
remodeling task included a little more than hanging some
wallpaper.
Rep. Bob McLendon, D-Yuma, said, “We’ve learned from
the past that expansion, like in ASU West, is very expensive,
and that does give me some concern.”
Arizona’s big three, ASU, UofA and NAU, are having
enough trouble with finances as it is.
None of these institutions can afford axed revenues if ASU
Three dips yet another hand into the State’s already waning
education coffer.
Right now the most cost-effective way to push Arizona
students through a strapped system is the 2 plus 2 program.

It involves professors from the universities going to smaller
colleges, such as Arizona Western College in Yuma, and
teaching upper-level classes.
In this way, students can get a four-year degree without
leaving the area, and it doesn’t cost an arm and a leg as,
building a new campus would.
Sure, this is a temporary solution, but it will have to do
until Arizona’s universities can get back on their feet after
the reeling budget cuts that took place this spring.
Eventually, ASU Three will be a nice addition to the
community. When Gilbert and Apache Junction grow large
enough to warrant the transformation of Williams, only then
should it be considered.
Until then, “ASU III” is a sequel the Valley can do without.

D um m ies
Coup leaders didn’t know the right plot

ruoyko
mike

Tribune Media
Services

After listening to dozens of professors and
commentators try to explain why the coup
failed in the Soviet Union, I will stick with
my own theory. The coup failed because
those who staged it were real dumb guys.
They are people who spent their lives
working for, and alongside with, other
bureaucrats and functionaries. They
advanced in a system where bureaucrats
and functionaries were their role models
and mentors. And brain-dead obedience was
the way to get ahead.
That's why the Soviet Union, with its
enormous natural resources, has become
such an incredible economic and social
mess.
Even worse, they were Communist
klutzes. Have you ever been to a Communist
meeting and listened to their speeches?
So the obvious reason the coup flopped is
that none of the stiffs had ever staged a coup
before.
Lacking these mental crutches, the coup
mongers were forced to improvise, to use
their imagination and wit, which they had
probably lost about the time they were given
their first desks and in-and-out baskets.
So it wouldn't be hard to reconstruct how
their coup planning went:
“All right, comrades, we have announced
our coup to the world and said that Mikhail

[S m

is sick and we are in chargé. Now, where are
we holding Yeltsin? Is he in jail or under
house arrest?"
“Yeltsin? I thought Igor was going to take
care of Yeltsin.”
“ No, Yeltsin is not my function. I am in
charge of banning the sale of vodka. Boris
was going to take care of Yeltsin. “
"Boris, did you get Yeltsin?”
“No, I have no experience in getting
Yeltsin. It should be Yakov who gets
Yeltsin. I don't even know where Yeltsin
is." “Yeltsin is in his office."
"Then we can send the army to get him.
General, is the army prepared to get
Yeltsin?”
“Maybe it is and maybe it isn't.”
“I don't understand your answer.”
"Well, some soldiers will and some
soldiers won’t.”
“Then send the soldiers who will,”
"I don't know the soldiers who will."
"Can we find out?”
"I have a cold.”
"What about the troublemaking mayor of
Leningrad? Are we holding him?”
“That was Fyodor’s responsibility.”
“No. Leningrad has never been my
responsibility. Here, look at my manual. I
am in charge of frying pan factories.”
“Then shouldn't we have our military
leader in Leningrad seize him?"
“ We can't. Our military leader in
Leningrad is not on our side.”
"He’s not? General, why isn’t he on our
side?”
"Excuse me. My cold is turning into the
flu."
"Never mind. We have seized all the
broadcasting stations, have we not? And
they are under our cpntrol?”
“Yes, they have all been seized and put

under our control. Except for those that we
have not yet seized and do not yet control."
"My flu is becoming pneumonia. Would
you excuse me so I can go to my office and
shoot myself?”
“No, shooting yourself at this point would
be contrary to Lenin Doctrine 387, Boring
Speech 86. I still think you should do
something about Yeltsin. Maybe we should
ask Yeltsin to surrender.”
“Yeltsin has just been on ABC-TV talking
to Diane Sawyer. I think he says we are
noodniks.” ;

"How can he say we are noodniks?
Doesn’t he know we have made a coup?”
"Yeltsin .says he doesn't recognize our
coup.”
"I don’t understand this, comrades. When
Stalin gave an order, nobody told Diane
Sawyer of ABC-TV that Stalin was a klutz.”
"General, where are you going?”
"I have to put a ruble in the parking
meter.”
“Comrades, I think we must reconsider
our strategy."
“
“I agree. What do you suggest?”
“What time is the next flight to Cuba?”

PAUL CORO. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor

City Editor
KEVIN S H E H ....... ............. .......................
JBNNIPER FRANKLIN,..,................... .1.... Asst. City Editor
DAWN DEVRIES .......................
New* Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS........... ......
...Opinion Editor
DAVID KEXEL.................... ........... .................... Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUOHBRTY....... ...............
Photo Editor
DAN ZEIGER............................
Sport* Editor
DARREN URBAN........ .........................A sst Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER................................
Magazine Editor
LAURIE NOTARO................... Magazine Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND
...... ... College C ulture Editor

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O p in io n
^

H azing hazard
College frats’ reputations are
linked to dangerous traditions

Beatings. Public disturbances. Alcohol
abuse.
For the most part, society does not
condone any of these types of activity. But
within the isolated world of fraternities, this
behavior still exists with their leaders
condoning and sometimes encouraging such
behavior.
Hazing continués to survive on frat island.
Its livelihood thrives on the aforementioned
practices and sometimes ventures into
unchartered and dangerous waters.
The latest, well-publicized episode at
ASU's Alpha Tau Omega, however low scale
it may be, serves as a dual example for both
how hazing continues to be a fixture in the
pledging of Greeks and to the Greek
community’s increased awareness and
intolerance to some of the tradition-based
initiation ceremonies.
A T O 's c u r r e n t s u s p e n s io n an d
investigation stem s from an Aug. 12
incident that ended with a pledge being
taken to the hospital to be treated for
dehydration.
Apparently, pledges were being ordered
to do extensive yardwork at the frat house in
afternoon heat that was just as harsh as the
labor. No rest, no relief. Afterward, active
members lined up the pledges for the
purpose of yelling at them, and one dropped
to the floor. More may have happened and
similar episodes may have occurred before,
but that’s for ATO to know and everybody
else to never find out.
On the whole, it was a pretty mild
"hazing" incident. Lines, an age-old ritual
that is becoming taboo in frat circles, can be
much worse with a Marines-like physical
approach and a few inebriated actives.
ATO is just an illustration of what
happens. The most severe punishment it
could receive is removal of the chapter.
ATO, which generally had a good reputation
prior to the incident, does not deserve such
discipline. Individuals and ATO leaders
should be held responsible, but if the
national Zeta Alpha organization sees fit to
deliver a bigger blow . . . so be it.
Authoritative, structured organizations
with wide scopes must make the statement
in order for it to trickle into brothers’ brains
as fast as beer flows down their throats.
Hazing is on the decline, but you don't
have to talk to too many people before you
find out that there are still pledges being

beaten with paddles and yardsticks,
punched around, working like slaves while
knots on their heads heal and a sling holds
one of their arms.
But let the point be made that it is going
out of fashion. However, its decline is
happening for the wrong reasons.
Fraternities are worried what they do to
pledges, the national organizations with
their harder stance on the issue will do the
same thing back — give them a smack on
the boodie.
After ASU’s Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon were hit with hazing charges,
both frats cleaned house. Hazing is not the
driving force it was five years ago. As one
member put it, “ We’ve got too many people
after us.”
I believe there is a certain amount of
hazing which can be tolerated. But that
mostly falls under the category of mental
hazing, where no potentially serious harm
lies. Frats are flat out stupid to go much
further because everyone will eventually
get caught.
One out of 10 males on this campus are
sure to be cry babies or tattletales prone to
rat on illegal activity.
There should be some empathy for the
frats however, as they constantly have to
scrutinize what they do with the tightening
of hazing laws. Some frats can’t even get
insurance policies because hazing houses at
o ther schools have been snagged.
Eventually, frats may lose pledging
together and become more like the Elks
Club. It has already become as brief as a
weekend and a welcome for some.
They also have to deal with a definition of
hazing that does not even require something
demeaning, just distinguishing members of
a group is enough. One frat was busted when
pledges kidnapped the president and took
him to a party. High school cheerleaders
abducting basketball players in the dead of
night would be subject to scrutiny under
that mandate.
If it’s causing such a problem for the
fraternities themselves, then why continue
to fight for a cause that only brings them
down in the end.
The saddest part is that pledges come in
expecting that they will be subject to some
pagan ritual or have to perform some sexual
activity with a farm animal. Some are even
disappointed when they find out how tame
things have become since Animal House.
But if the frats were to clean up their
reputation, some wouldn't be scared from
even rushing and thus would not miss out on
all the good things that frats offer.
A decade ago, nationals wouldn’t have
even given the ATO incident a second
glance. But with reputations now on the line,
frat members can’t shadowbox without
being questioned. So why push their luck?
Frats don’t need to desert their traditions,
just create more acceptable ones.

Editor:
A fter the Civil W ar, A fricanAm ericans were relegated to an
existence com parable to th at of
antebellum Am erica by the evil
connivance of bureaucrats wielding
preclusive policies such as poll taxes
which gave the former slaves freedom in
theory but not in reality.
It took another 100 years before Jim
Crow policies were to be abolished. I
believe the political policies of the
bureaucrats of our ASU libraries are not
unlike those of the bureaucrats who used
racist Jim Crow laws.
I applaud our lib rarie s' ethnic
diversity — the Chicano and the
Southeast Asian collections, for example
— but the political censorship scares me.
In the periodical section, why are there
scads and scads of feminist magazines
including grocery-store checkout counter
regulars Cosmopolitan and Ladies Home
Journal, but not a well-known and
re sp e c te d m e n 's m ag azin e like

_ _ _ _ _ Pagej^

Gentlemen’s Quarterly? In fact, there is
not a single men's magazine on the
shelves of Ha yden Library.
Why are there left-wing newspapers
such as The Militant and The Workers
Vanguard which advocate violence and
treason?
The periodical section is rife with this
liberal bend, and it makes me anxious
about the purchasing policies of the
hardcover books. This abortive policy is
even more insidious and dangerous than
outright book burning.
I am not suggesting that liberal
c e n s o r s h i p be r e p l a c e d w ith
conservative censorship. I am simply
asking that liberal and conservative
works be given equal treatm ent.
Freedom of choice between reading The
Militant and The Workers Vanguard is
not a choice, and it is not freedom.
Steve Tweet
Senior, Finance

D on’t w orry: The fault
is not in our horoscopes
Tribune Media
Services

My father is a Pisces, and ask me if I care.'
(I don’t.) My grandmother is a Virgo, and
ask me if I care. Good guess.
If I go around telling people my
grandmother is deeply into astrology (she
lives in California), they aren’t very
surprised to hear it. The world is full of
elderly women who read their horoscopes.
It’s a harmless sport; it means they aren't
out robbing banks. Women are more
“credulous” people anyway, it seems -r
more inclined to believe things which “can’t
be proved by science.”
So, to have a father who’s “into”
astrology, in the ’90s, is a very strange
phenomenon. And this isn’t recent; my
father has been telling me I “write like a
Libra” since I was about 5, and no one can
figure out whether this is the result of a head
injury or what.
Whenever I bring someone home to meet
my fath er, he will bark at them,
“SEPTEMBER 29!!”
They will look at him blankly. “What?”
they’ll say.
“SEPTEMBER 29. That’s your birthday,
right?”
“No,” they’ll say. “My birthday is April
2"
"An ARIES..’’ my father will say, “I
knew i t ..”
That’s what astrology people always say
when they guess your birthday wrong.
Then the next thing he will do is name all
the celebrities who were born on the same
day. Now this, to my way of thinking, ought
to be the corker, since:
IT IS PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE TO
FIND ANY TWO CELEBRITIES WHO
SHARE THE SAME BIRTHDAY AND WHO
HAVE ANYTHING IN COMMON.
Hasn't ANYONE figured this out yet?
I, for example, have the same birthday as
both Mahatma Gandhi and Groucho Marx.
For years, I have defied my father to tell me
what these two people could possibly have in
common.
My father will shake his head, as if
dealing with a feeble-minded child. “They

have the same initials," he will say, “only
reversed.”
“I am trying to imagine Groucho Marx
liberating India, Dad,” I say in a testy
voice.
I think it was just last week that I woke up
and realized how much I truly hate
astrology. I mean, LOATHE it.
The horoscope pages always bring in nice,
fat readerships. And editors alwavs have a
way of not very ingeniously saying. "You're
kidding — we still run that thing"''
whenever someone <of stature makes a
critical comment.
At this very moment. I have my horoscope
for August from a reputable - worner, s
magazine in front of me. "August .s ¿
difficult month sandwiched in an extremely
productive period." it says. Wow R.Lr.:
away, that has got to apply to only arou: nr
percent of the entire world population
Next line: "If you overreact to crises on
the 8th and 10th. you will lose both groan
and perspective." Well. I .just looked a: nty
calendar for Aug. 10. It was a Saturday I
spoke to no one that day. I read. I took a nap.
I underwent nothing which could be
remotely construed as a "crisis." And that
goes for the 8th as well.
I turn to the August issue of Vogue, which
tells me: “August is YOUR month, with
great breakthroughs coming your way." il
might add that Vogue's horoscopes are
w ritten by someone called "Athena
Starwoman,” so I know where to turn the
next time my professional or investmentportfolio-life hangs in the balance.)
The August issue of Harper’s Bazaar tells
me that I am depressed because I am “still
denying that I sometimes need nurturing. "
However, the August issue of Lear’s tells me
that some “grfine in the crevices of my
soul” is about to be revealed due to some
kind of activity by the planet Mars in the
area of Virgo, although I never saw the two
of them doing a thing and will strongly deny
it if questioned.
Can grim y-souled people dem and
nurturing? And should I have demanded it
on the 8th and iOth, thereby experiencing
my deserved crisis? And now I have to
admit something: the day I had to write this
column, my computer mysteriously broke,
so I had to write this on my father’s
computer. “I could have told you this would
happen the week of the 18th." he said.
“That’s the most ridiculous thing I ever
hoid,” Isaid.
“You even lode-like Groucho Marx." my
father said.
Tough. I refuse to liberate India any time
this month.

P a se ó

S ta te P ie s »

Wednesday, August 88,1991

R ecyclin g efforts criticized

City C ouncil looks
to other U.S. cities
for recycling ideas

By JUDI TANCOS
State Press

Tempe City Council members are criticizing thé city's
recently expanded recycling efforts, saying the pilot
programs introduced during the past three years are going
nowhere.
‘‘We have not progressed any further than we were then (in
October 1988),” said Tempe Vice Mayor Carol Smith. “It's
been one pilot program after another.”
But other Tempe officials say that trying various programs
to see what works best has been time valuably spent.
“We feel we have made great strides in our recycling
program,” said Ron Ottwell, Tempe superintendent of Field
Services. “We’re probably the most progressive city in the
Valley.” \
Smith, however, said it is time for the city to make a
decision about the future of its recycling program.
"We can study this for the next 20 years," she said, “but
when are we going to do something about it?”
The city has given its Public Works Department, which
coordinates recycling efforts, until Sept. 26 to write a request
for proposal. This would allow private companies to start
bidding on the recycling contract.
Curb-side ¡recycling for 2,079 homes in the Lakes and north
Tempe neighborhoods began more than two years ago. In
June, curb-side service was expanded to 542 homes in south
Tempe.
Tempe also provides 14 neighborhood drop-off sites where
newspaper and aluminum cans can be placed for recycling;
Glass is collected at the Tempe Library Site.
Currently, there is no curb-side pickup in the ASU area, but
the University does have an independent recycling program.
"Tempe started out as a leader in this field, but if we don’t
get going, we’re not going to continue to be a leader,” Smith
said.
'
Ottwell disagreed, saying the city should not “jump into
this and make mistakes early on.”
Tempe, Chandler, and Phoenix are the only cities
Valleywide offering curb-side pickup. Other cities such as
Gilbert. Mesa, and Scottsdale offer drop-off points for
aluminum cans and newspaper,
"We’ve learned a lot,” Ottwell added, citing daily change
in the recycling industry.
Tempe has learned about volume, cost, and markets, said
Jim Jones, Tempe director of Public Works.
Because of a market glut, glass can only be given away.
There is a solid market for aluminum and newspaper, but the
price is decreasing. The market is questionable for tin and
plastics, but it is improving for mixed cardboard and

By JUDI TANCOS
State Press

Jeorgetta Ouuglas/State Press

Nancy Messerly of Tem pe recycles glass bottles Tuesday at the
Tempe Library at Southern Avenue and Rural; Road.

fiber board.
"It is a very flexible market that is somewhat unstable,"
Jones said'.
However, public support for recycling is mounting.
In the Lakes and north Tempe neighborhoods, Jones said
about 40 percent of the homes participate in recycling efforts
on a weekly basis. About 70 percent participate on a monthly
basis.
Commingled material is collected for separation by a
private contractor. Valley Recycling Inc., in north and south

Tempe officials, wanting to entice residents with a
convenient citywide recycling program, are looking for
ideas on what works and what doesn’t.
“When recycling is convenient, there is a higher
participation rate,” said Tempe Councilman Don
Cassano.
And while city officials say that they are dissatisfied
with “restrictive” programs in some states, other U'. S.
cities have found effective recycling programs.
As part of a comprehensive report on recycling
presented to City Council members last week, officials
briefly monitored a neighborhood program in
Albuquerque, N. M.
The city sends a collection truck into designated
neighborhoods on Saturdays for a two-hour stop at each
location. Residents wanting to contribute must bring
their recyclable goods to the location within the specific
collection times.
The city bears the full cost of handling and disposing
the materials. The money from the sales goes back to
the neighborhoods.
But Tempe Public Works Director Jim Jones said,
“The program is somewhat restrictive in that a resident
must participate within the two-hour block of time
allotted each month.”
Meanwhile, in some East Coast cities, mandatory
recycling has been implemented as a solution to near­
capacity landfills and high dumping costs. Nonparticipants eventually will be fined.
“Our recycling law is different from that of a lot of
cities across the United States in that it is mandatory,”
said Schanolia Barnes, acting public affairs director for
Public Works in Washington, D. C.
Barnes said the city council passed the mandatory law .
in April 1989 and began implementing it in October 1989
with curb-side pickup of newspapers for the city’s
100,000 residents.
In June 1991, a pilot program was started in three of
Washington, D. C.’s eight wards to pick up plastic, metal

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Page^

Wednesday, Au3ust 28,1991

S te le P re s *

(0

l _ __
h e O

-© *

Rainy season, humidity contribute
to growing insect, rodent problem

_* ■____ i 1 IV A
r i a i n a i 1IV I

to keep mice away, but declined to comment
on specific insect repellants and pesticides.
Walker Jones, an entomologist for the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, said that
since most insects are not native to the
North American continent, but were
brought over from Europe and elsewhere,
they have no natural enemies here.
Jones, who has been researching
biological pest control for 10 years, said the
lack of natural predators is what makes an
insect a pest.
Scientists determine where an insect
originates, study what kills the species in its
original habitat and then explore the
consequences of introducing the insect’s
predator into an environment where the
insect is overabundant.
Jones, who has worked in Prance to find
biological pest matches, said few people
have ever heard of this “green” approach to
combating unwanted insects. He said it has
beep practiced for over 100.years and is
Valued for its use as a cheap insecticide.
Jones also said natural pest control has
had an important “environmental and
social impact” and “ is a fun, interesting
subject.”

By KELLYE KRATCH
State Press

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A rat scurries between diners’ feet in the
MU. An unidentified black bug peeks
through a lettuce leaf in a salad bar. A
cricket lands on someone’s face as he
sleeps.
At times it seems there’s no escaping the
local insect/small rodent population.
‘‘An insect problem is only relative to
people’s situations,” said Chris Baptista,
regulatory entomologist for the Arizona
Department of Agriculture, “If you’re
packaging food, a few roaches is a big
problem. But most homeowners have just
learned to live with them.’’
Baptista said 1991 has been “a bad year”
for pest Control.
“The summer rainy season (July through
October) is the peak time for insect
•activity,” he explained. “ Insects need the
humidity .from the rains to get their life
cycles going.”
The “unusually dry past year” in the
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Baptista recommends that people “take
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State Press

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Page 8

R ecycle
' C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e <6.

Tempe neighborhoods. Tempe then pays to have the material
sorted.
Commingled materials include newsprint, aluminum cans,
glass, cardboard, chipboard, plastics, steel or tin and
aluminum food containers.
Containers used in the recycling efforts are provided by the
city.
Jones also referred to participation as “positive” in the
south Tempe neighborhood where recycling efforts began
eight weeks ago. More than half the residents participate on
a weekly basis, while 92 percent participate on a monthly
basis.
Because community support for the efforts are so great,

Jones said, mandatory recycling may not be necessary in
Tempe and has not been considered.
Tempe City Councilman Don Cassano said the city’s
primary concern for recycling is environmental.
House Bill 2574, which was approved by the state
Legislature in 1990, states, “cities and towns shall provide
their residents with an opportunity to engage in recycling
and waste reduction.’’
Since recycling efforts began in 1989, 2,433 tons of
recyclable materials have been diverted from the waste
stream.
Commingled recycling in Tempe has enabled the city to
meet both the state requirement and a federal requirement.
Homes that recycle only glass, newsprint and aluminum
cans have reduced the volume of their waste Stream by about

fl percent, Jones said.
But a citywide collection program for commingled
materials is expected to reduce the waste stream by almost
30 percent overall, he said.
Cassano said the problem with recycling is finding stable,
affordable markets for materials because Arizona is isolated
from processing plants and must ship most of its material
elsewhere.
"The private sector has been doing it for years and hasn’t
had a problem with finding markets," Cassano said, adding
that he expects a citywide recycling program to be within six
months of a signed contract.
Cassano credited Tempe’s pilot programs with creating
awareness within the community that recycling can work.
“People want to protect their environment,” he said.

Program __
C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 6 .

and glass. Voluntary drop-off sites also have
been designated at 10 points throughout the
city, but participation is hard to measure,
Barnes said.
The mandatory program is financed by
the city as part of the taxes.
“We have been issuing warning tickets (to
non-participants >. By the end of this year we
will start issuing fines,” Barnes said.

Washington, D. C.’s landfill will be full by
1995, she added, stressing that point as the
city’s primary reason for mandatory
recycling efforts. About 836,000 tons of
waste goes to the landfill annually —
40 percent of that is recyclable. '
But Tempe officials do not see the need for
mandatory recycling in the Valley.
Cassano said the high cost of dumping on
the East Coast makes recycling there much

more of a necessity.
In Arizona, the cost of using the landfills is
$8.45 per ton. That cost can be as high as
$300 on the East Coast, he said.
Ron Ottwell, Tempe’s superintendent of
Field Services, agreed, saying that Tempe
is “nowhere near being in the same
situation” as some cities on the East Coast.
“We have a tremendous area that’s out
there for landfills,” Ottwell said. “We’re
going to be in good shape for a long time.”

In contrast to cities like Washington,
D. C ., Ottwell said it will be 35 to 40 years
before Tempe runs out of space.
Nationwide, federal legislation governing
recycling has prompted cities to conform to
new standards.
In S e p te m b e r 1976, th e fe d e ra l
government passed the Resource Recovery
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January 1992, 25 percent of recyclable
material should be removed from the waste
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ASASU proposes budget bill, Hispanic Month
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

Members of the Associated Students of
ASU introduced their proposed 1991-92
budget bill to the senate and requested
about $825,000 as it convened for the first
time this fall.
The meeting, which lasted about an hour,;
included passage of a resolution creating a
Hispanic Heritage Month later this
sem ester, but m ainly consisted of
introductions and committee formation.
Because the budget’s introduction went
unchallenged, the Finance Committee now
will review the bill, which calls for $696,800
from student fees and $127,000 from ASASU
funding.
Gary Kleeman. coordinator for ASASU,
told the senate that Executive Budget
Committee was forced to reduce last
spring’s request by about $57,000, or
7 percent, because the Legislature failed to
adopt a budget and inform ASASU that it
would face a cut in funding until last July.
As a result, “the amount given was not
enough to fill the initial budget request,” he
said.
Finance Committee Chairman Alex
Bouzari said his committee will change the
structure of the plan to make it more
efficient, before presenting it to the senate
for a final vote.

|H

Discussion will begin at the committee’s
first meeting Sept. 3.
“I believe ASASU has some muscle and
has some fat. You have to cut the fat out of it
to make it more efficient. You should not cut
the muscle because there are programs that
are running efficiently and need all the
money they can get,” said Bouzari, who is
also a senator for the College of Business.
Following the budget bill introduction, the
senate adopted a resolution recognizing
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 as Hispanic Heritage
Month.
Senate Resolution One, introduced by
Bouzari and College of Public Programs
Sen. Hector Pazos, was passed by a
majority vote in support of ASU's ChicanoHispano students’ efforts to
promote
cultural pride.
Bouzari said the resolution was formed to
recognize the Chicano-Hispano community
and “make ASU more aware of their
existence.”
“Ever since former U. S. President
Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed Sept. 15
through Oct. 15 as National Hispanic
Héritage Month, our government has
recognized these dates. That’s something
that should have since been recognized
here,’’.he said.
There are three senate committees

_

Tamara W offord/State P ress

The ASASU Senate held its first meeting Tuesday to unveil its 1991-92 budget proposal.

besides Bouzari’s Finance Committee.
Pazos heads Appropriations, Public
Programs Sen. Heather Collins chairs
University Affairs, and College of Liberal

Arts and Sciences Sen. Kate Lawrence
heads Government Operations.
Committee assignments are in the
process of being determined.

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Page 10

State Press

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Environmentalists, forest service split over goshawk
By TEEN A CHADWELL
S tate Press*

A coalition of environmental groups are
clashing With the Arizona Forest Service,
over the goshawk, a large bird of prey that
studies show is being driven out of northern
Arizona forests by the logging industry.
•A lawsuit was filed Aug. 12 against the
A rizona F o re s t S erv ice by seven
environmentalist groups, including the
Sierra Club, to protect the goshawks. A
court date is scheduled for Nov, 6..
“We've over-promised. The forest and
'timber goals cannot be met,” said Rob
Smith, who represents the Sierra Club in the
Southwest United States.
Extensive logging threatens the goshawk
because it depends upon old growth trees for
survival, Smith said.
But Don Olson, president of Kaibab Forest

Products Company, said an act to protect
the bird “ would be devasting to the
(logging) industry.”
“I don’t think the coalition has any good
science to back up what they’re saying,”
Olson said.
Olson added that he believes too little data
has been produced to prove thé birds are
disappearing at high rates. '
Smith said a thick, overhead canopy is
formed by older trees with little underbrush
to hinder the goshawk from flying under the
canopy.
,
As logging companies cut down1 these
ancient trees* goshawks are forced to find
new habitats, which are not as preferable to
the bird, Smith said.
And the Sierra Club is currently
petitioning to have the bird added to the
endangered species list.
“Thev don’t survive that "well in a more

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open forest because they, too, are subject to
-predation, ” he said. ■
Rick Erman, a member of the Arizona
Wildlife Federation Board of Directors, said
goshawks can survive in areas of newer
growth
The U. S. Forest. Service launched a
$500,000 study of the goshawks to see if their
numbers are actually declining, he Said,
adding that the results of that report will
determine the bird’s fate.
•
An earlier study conducted by à biologist
for the U. S. Forest Service shows that the
number of goshawks has declined from 260
pairs in the 1950s to 27 pairs in 1990.
There are goshawks a ir over the United
States, Smith said, but the group in Arizona
and New Mexico is apparently isolated from
the others because they do not breed
together.

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M eanw hile, the A rizona W ildlife
F e d e ra tio n is a t odds with o th er
environmental groups. Interim goshawk
management guidelines are sufficient
protection for the birds, said Jafck Simon, an
attorney representing the Arizona Wildlife
Federation.
.
The interim guidelines have been adopted
by the Arizona darne and Fish Department
while they wait for the federal study to be
completed, Simon said.
•
th e findings from the federal study will be
the final factor as far as determining
whether goshawks are disappearing at high
.rates or not.
•
“ No one knows the full story on
goshawks,’’ Smith said.
But the federal Study will go* a long way
tov/ard understanding the disappearance of
the bird, he added.

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Page 11

State Press

a -— — — •' #

Funding ‘inadequate,’ says C oor
By KRIS M AYES
State Press

A funding formula that university
leaders say is inadequate was among
the budgetary issues that dominated
the Council of Presidents meeting
Tuesday in Flagstaff.
ASU President Lottie Coor said the
Legislature must increase the funding,
given the influx of students expected
at Arizona universities over the next
20 years.
Coor
He said the present formula, which funds the universities
based on enrollment, is unfair because ASU’s main campus
is looking to downsize.
“We’re looking at an increase in student population (at the
three state universities) of 55,000 by the year 2010,” Coor
said. “The present formula for funding is inadequate.”
Coor said the meeting focused on scheduling an October
retreat to discuss alternative formulas for future funding
with the Arizona Board of Regents.
“We agreed that we needed another retreat to deal with
this issue and tentatively settled on Oct. 4, ” Coor said.
A similar session was held between the regents and the

university presidents in July, when talks on revamping the
present system for funding also were conducted.
ASU officials say the Legislature has failed in the past to
fully fund universities using the existing formula.
“Not once have we had an appropriation that supports the
formula,” said Alan Carroll, ASU director of Fiscal Analysis.
At least one member of the Legislature agreed with Coor’s
funding views and called for a more “convenient” and
efficient formula to be used in determining funding
allotments for the universities.
“ I would acknowledge that a new; convenient mechanism
is needed for the Legislature to deal with funding,” said
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe. “And there will be some type of
mechanism devised to address the inflationary factors and
capital needs of the universities.”
Todd declined comment oh the specific changes, but said
he wholeheartedly supports Coor’s attempts to find analternate formula.
“It (the present formula) is totally and absolutely
inadequate to meet the needs of a no-growth situation,” Todd
said. “I concur with Dr. Coor when he says the main campus
must be capped,”
Coor said the council also tackled logistical issues
surrounding submission of the universities’ budgets to the
regents at their Resource Committee meeting on Thursday.

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M atth e w s C e n te r B asem ent

library cuts serials list,
requests student input
on choosing selections
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

ASU libraries are asking students to help decide
which journals will be eliminated this year.
State budget cuts, as well as rising costs of journals,
are forcing the libraries to trim $200,000 worth of
serials.
Dora Biblarz, the associate dean of Collection
Development, said the library is trying to “save
journals that are most critical.”
Thé decision of what periodicals to cut was left to
library subject specialists, who worked with
department faculty to pick the most important titles.
Students are encouraged to examine the list of
proposed deletions and give feedback to the library by
Sept. 13. The list is stored in CARL, tiie on-line library
catalog, and can be accessed by choosing the “Library
News, Hours and Information” category from the
main menu.
Biblarz said student response is important because
“We don’t have any statistics on the use of professional
journals” in the libraries.
Through feedback, Biblarz said a journal slated for
cancellation may be saved.
The cuts come from journals in many areas of study.
“We’re being equally fair, or equally punishing, to all
disciplines,” Biblarz said.
ASU Libraries is requesting a portion of the $200,000
saved be set aside to help subsidize costs for programs •
students Will use to locate journals ASU will no longer
carry.
The interlibrary loan program will find articles from
other libraries and send copies to students in need of
them.. ■
*
UnCover, a journal service on the library’s computer
system, has a new service which will fax or send an
article on request to a customer willing to pay a
minimum charge of $6.50.
JoAnn MulvihiH, the subject specialist for
psychology and education, said she “ feel(s) we have
been able to protect the core journals,” adding that
those eliminated were the ones that “hurt us least to
lose.”

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Page 12

State Pies»

Wednesday, August 88,1991

Report

U n iv e rs ity W om en 's C linic, In c.

ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday
•A female student received three harassing phone calls at
her room in Palo Verde Main.
•A thief stole $330 worth of items from a male ASU student’s
vehicle, which was parked on the fourth level of Parking
Structures.
•Police approached two female students at Manzanita Hall
and advised them of the underage possession of alcohol laws.
The students left the area.
Tempe Police reported the following incidents on Monday
•A man fired five shots at a another man on College Street
and Apache Boulevard. The alleged suspect is a white male,
6-foot-3, about 220 pounds with blond hair. He drove a red jeep
with license plate 3PH-143.
•A UofA student was arrested for false information after she
tried to use a fake identification card at Fat Tuesday’s, 680
S. Mill Ave.
•A m an was found in possession of a USA Today newspaper
stand on the 1700 block of East Eighth Street. The machine
was taken and impounded.
•Ail unknown male masturbated in front of an apartment at
450 S. Hardy St. The alleged suspect is a white male in his
20s, about 140 pounds, wearing a red baseball hat and yellow
shorts.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

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A R IZ O N A

T o the A SU community:
There » always an invigorating sense
of
*nd new beginnings with
the <T«nint o f dm academ ic year, and I
wrile today with great enthusiasm for
1991-92 and far working with you on our
rrw m nn gp alssa student, faculty and
staff o f Arizona State University.
T hose goals support the highest
quality programs, intellectual challenges
and cultural and social opportunities for
our students; the
arid unrelenting
pursuit o f new knowledge; the search for
a more com plete understanding o f
ourselves and our planet and o f our
capabilities and responsibilitie s in regard
to them both. Our goals include ever
more valued and enriched cultural
diversity and strengthened bends to our
com munity and our state.
* T he past summer has been active with
coinings and goings that w ill m ast
certminy affect our progress toward those
goals. One o f the m o st significant and
happ iest announcem ents w as the
appointment o f M ihon Glick, who brings
dynam ic and experienced leadership to
the newly-defined postion o f Senior V ice
President and Provost at A S U . N ot on ly is
h e second-in-com mand and our ch ief
ir«H wnif nffinw responsible for the dayto-day oper ation o f the central com o f the
University's m ission, but h e also provides
the esm ntial connecting link between our
Student Affairs and Research activities. 1
am anxious to have you m eet him , and 1
hope you will have that opportunity at the
reception planned for the University

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U N IV E R S IT Y

community to w elcom e all new A SU
em ployees on Tuesday, September 3,
from 3 to 5 p m . in the Ventana R oam o f
the Memorial Union.

I am also very pleased that Sherrie
Schmidt is our new dean o f University
Libraries. And by the time you receive
this letter, decisions will have been made
. on the positions of Dean of the College of
Business and Dean of the College of
Education, as well.
W e are reactivating the search for ;
Dean o f the School o f Social W ork, and
your com ments and recommendations
will be important to that decision, so
please watch Cor the interview announce­
ments.
A s many o f you know. V ice President
for Business Affairs Victor Zaira left A S U
last month to becom e the ch ief o f health­
care
Cor the federal O ffice o f Man­
agem ent and Budget. And Roland
Haden, dean o f the College o f Engineer­
ing and Applied S cien ces, a lso accepted
an attractive opportunity an d left A S U in
July to becom e V ice Chancellor for Aca­
dem ic Affairs'and Ptovoat at Louisians
State University.
It is testim ony to the quality o f our
p eople and programs that other universi­
ties and agencies com e to A S U to find
outstanding leaders. There is no doubt
about the com pliment, but w e will m iss
our colleagues, and th ey will be difficult
to replace. T he positions ate critical ones,
and w e are extrem ely fortunate that
Charles Backus and B en Forsyth were
right there to step into the interim posi­

AUGUST

S *A *L #E

1991

tions in the College o f Engineering, and
the Office of the Vice R esident far Busi­
ness Affairs respectively.
I know toe entire University commu­
nity joins me in expressing heartfelt
appreciation for the important and mean­
ingful contributions o f Interim Provost
Rimer Gooding and Vice President for
Research Henry Reeves who are leaving
administration to return to faculty posi­
tions in their respective disciplines.
Believe it or not, we have been doing
more Uwn saying hellos and good-byes
over the summer. Forexam ple, Honors
College Dean Ted Humphrey presided at
the initial meetin g o f the Commission an
the Place o f Teaching st ASU. The Com­
mission is a direct reflection of the
University's aggressive commitment to
quality undergraduate education, and
I have asked the group to suggest an
innovative plan to reinforce and
strengthen die University's emphasis an
undergraduate teaching as we establish
ourselves among the nation's major
research nstitutians. It is a significant
assignment, and one o f far-reaching con­
sequence for the University.
In another quarter, -Professor Miguel
Monticl is heading our first Campus
Community, where students from a vari­
ety of academic disciplines arc making
public service and community involve­
ment part o ftheir studies, their activities
and their lives.The Campus Community
is an exciting and mnpvative concept that
offers challenging academic programs
and at die same time directly involves

students m the world beyond the Univer­
sity, dmwing them together in a small
liberal arts college atmosphere enriched
with all the advantages o f a major urban
research univeteto. Students in our first
Campus Comrhunity ate learning the
value and rewards o f meaningful civic
activity in the best way possible—by
participating in it.
It didn't surprise m e at all that fac­
ulty and staff members used last year's
Best ideas program to let me know of
their own interests in community service,
ft is m keeping with the kind o f people
you fee, and is one o f the qualities that
™ I m ASU the extraordinary place that it
is. Well, the Best Ideas program was
shout responsiveness, so m response to
you, we will be organizing ways far fac­
ulty and staff members to get involved
with the Campus Community projects,
and you will be hearing m are about this
in the coming weeks.
. *
You will notice other "Best Ideas'* .
popping up, too, from the noon hour
conversations! Spanish class far faculty
and staff, to a new hourly-rate parking lot.
have come to rely on your suggestions,
comments and recommendations, and
to encourage you to keep them coming,
we have put forms call Direclline at the
M .U . Information desk, at the Downtown
Center, at ASU West and in my office.
They really are a direct line between you
and m e. Please use them.
We will work with Insight to select
one or two o f yarn Directline messages for
publication every so often so the answers
can be shared m are extensively. Please
keep sending your ideas. They are impor­
tant to m e and to ASU.
Probably the most far-reaching initia­
tive to came out o f the Best Ideas cam­
paign is »fill in the planning stages. Many
o f you expressed how important it is to
you that ASU make quality, service excel­
lence, and responsiveness very high pri­
orities. N o compromises. Quality must
be the hallmark o f everything wc do.

Responsiveness must be our watchword.
You were very d e a r about this, and so
I've asked Susan McHenry Malaga, Assis­
tant Vice President for Business Affairs, to
help develop a strategy to make quality,
service excellence, and responsiveness
central to the day-to-day operation o f the
University. You'll be hearing more about
this, too.
Of countc there is no doubt that child
cfe e is one of the services we must pro­
vide, if we are serious about being ter
sponsivc to the needs o f our faculty, staff,
and students. ASU West plans to open its
child care service this month, ft is an
innovative program, integrating vendorprovkfed child care services within die
Child Development and Family Studies
program, and therefore into the research,
teaching and service functions o f the
University. As many of you know, the
origins! plan for the Main Campus was fo
open a child care facility at Mitchell
School this fall. That plan was aban­
doned, however, when the neighbors
expressed opposition. W e have literally
gone back to the drawing board, and are
pleased to have found s campus site on
Terrace S t east o f Rural Rd. where we can
build our own facility. I regret the delay,
but the commitment remains firm. Child
care will become s reality far the Mam
Campus. We are targeting spring o f 1992,
I cannot talk with you about these or
any other plans for the future without
addressing the budget picture. The legis­
lature has mandated that we operate the
University with a budget nearly $11 mil­
lion less than the budget we had in 199091. Salaries remain flat, there isn o infla­
tion adjustment, and the promised equity
funding simply is not available this year.
It is a deep and painful cut, and the im­
pact is unmistakable. It means fewer ASU
employees, class sections arid services. It
means a thinner academic schedule and.
larger c la s s s i / c s . minimal building main­
tenance, and a much-weakened travel
reduction program, ft means our equip­

ment will not be repaired and replaced in
a timely way, and our new buildings
cannot be fully utilized.
It seriously delays (but does n et alter)
our commitment to expanding recruitment and retention efforts on the Main
Campus, academic programs at ASU
West, and planning for ASU 111.
Above all, it means no salary mcreares for anyone at the University, a
circumstance we simply must change in
the future.
*
It is tough going. Even so, it is im­
portant to remind ourselves that the bud­
get cut might have been still more extretn o. We are grateful to our friends in
both houses o f the legislature for their
concerned attention to the importance of
higher education in Arizona. Arid a spe­
cial tip o fth e hat is due to our. volunteer
Legislative Task Fores, which helped beep
AStPs needs in the spotlight as our legis­
lators grappled with an intractable budget
situation. That situation persists, and we
cannot slacken ourattention or our ef­
forts.
The 1992-93 budget m ust have salary
increases for our faculty and staff. This is
an urgency, ft u at the top o f the Univer­
sity's legislative agenda, and I want you
to know that it is at the top of my personal agenda as well.
So 1991-92begins with a full book of
goals, activities and commitments, each
one important and worthwhile, each one
demanding o f our best and most creative
effort. 1 have been here long enough to
know that this is the way we woik best at
ASU; 1 know you're ready, and I look
forward to working with all of )feu to co n ­
tinue strengthening this great University.

L attieF .C oor

President

i

State P m s

<P a g e 1 ¿

Wednesday, August 88,1991

State Press

N e w c h a r g e sfile d against form er o fficer

.♦ S S Ï.

Black I Whitea ReadAll ovar

MESA (A P )— A new indictment accuses former Mesa
police officer Richard Eiliget of having a boy engage in
sexual relations with Eiliget’s wife
The Aug. 20 indictment, made public Monday, charges
Eiliget with two counts of sexual conduct with a boy under 14
years of age between July 1 and August 1,1990.
Eiliget is scheduled to be arraigned on the new charges on
Wednesday.
His attorney Geoffrey Jones did not return phone calls
seeking comment on Tuesday. The Elligets' home telephone
number is unlisted.
Eiliget, 37, remains in a Maricopa County jail on $250,000

bond on. earlier charges of sexual conduct with a minor and
sexual exploitation of a minor.
The new charges prompted a bond-reduction hearing
scheduled for Monday to be postponed to Sept.- 3 before Judge
Steven Sheldon of Maricopa County Superior Court.
Eiliget quit his’ job after 12 years with the police
department on July 31, two days after he and his wife,
Laurie, were arrested. ■
■ Mrs. Eiliget, 37, was charged in the earlier indictment with
one count of child abuse and released on $7,000 bond. She is
not charged iii the new indictment.
A tentative trial date of Oct. 30 has been set for the couple
in the first case.
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STATE PRESS
Sports!

State Ere«

Wednesday, August 28,1991

E s s ili

W illiam s

SH A N A TOVAH
H igh H oliday Services Schedule

Continued from page 1.

“Ifcutting the same pits into one more piece was part of the
revenue picture, then I would be very concerned about that,
because NAU can’t afford to have a smaller revenue,”
McLendon agreed, adding that programs like Yuma’s
“two-plus-two” program could be more cost effective.
University professors teach upper-division classes at small
universities such as Arizona Western College, enabling
students from smaller colleges to get four-year degrees.
“I think we all feel that the University is relevant to all of
Arizona, but at the present time, we’re also looking to get the
biggest bang for the buck,” he said.
"There’s not the tremendous cost of a new campus
involved. I think those are some of the areas we need to
consider.” .-./■
‘
. :
:
English agreed, adding that there are “lots of options on
how to resolve the education crisis in Arizona.”
T would like to see all of the entities involved think of long­

term planning,” she said, “rather than one entity on its own
making big plans and the whole state having to foot the bill.”
But Coor, estimating that the Valley will have 75,000-80,000
students by the year 2010, said it is imperative additional
facilities be built.
“Arizona has to have the capacity to handle those
students,” he added.
Officials said that important questions remain concerning
third-campus financing and the effects of converting
Williams Air Forse Base to civilian use on the community.
Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said anything that can be done
to get ASU’s new campus off the ground will be time well
spent.
But he said he expects some complications.
“If it’s (Williams Air Force Base) available to ASU on,a
temporary basis ASAP, I would have an idea there are about
40 dozen hoops to jump through, knowing government the
way I do,” Todd said.

Erev Rosh Hashanah Dinner
S e p t 8 • 5 p.m . a t Hillel
S tudents p ay $4, p ay by Fri., Sept. 6

Rosh Hashanah Services
Sun., Sept. 8 ,8 p.m., Arizona Room
K iddush to follow a t Hillel
Mon., Sept. 9,9:30 a.m., Arizona Room
Tues., Sept. 10,9:30 a.m., Hillel
ADMISSION CARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR
HOLIDAY SERVICES. STUDENTS MAY PICK UP FREE
_________ADMISSION CARDS AT HILLEL-________
Do a M itzvah for the hungry:
Please bring canned goods a n d non-perishable
food item s to services.

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

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College C u ltu re
State P ie »

__________________________________________

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Page 15

ASU g ra d u a te
h a s d re a m jo b
by Christy Tomlinson
It didn't take long for disc jockey Leah Miller to land her
dream job at KUKQ-AM after graduating from ASU — the
station’s top brass was well aware of her talents.
Miller, who Worked her way through the ranks at ASU’s
KASR-AM before graduating in 1990, was already a threeyear veteran at KUKQ when she was hired as the new
morning show host and assistant music director.
“ 1am proof that you can work in college radio and get a job
in real radio,” she said.
The 24-year-old Michigan native started as an afternoon DJ
when the station played country music. Initially. Miller knew
KUKQ was sister station to KUPD-FM and hoped to
eventually work there.
Then KUKQ changed its entire program.
"Dream of all dreams — they changed to alternative,” said
Miller, who was excited about the switch because she prefers
the new music format.
Miller's extracurricular listening reflects her preference.
Favorite bands include The Posies, INXS, Gin Blossoms, The
Church, as well as a surprising one — Loverboy.
“That will ruin my alternative reputation," she said,
laughing.
Miller worked KUKQ's 7 p m. to 12 a m. shift for two
years before taking over the morning show six weeks ago
when Mary McCann, the former host, quit.
"I'm. not following in anybody’s footsteps." she said. "I
have an established following at KUKQ. That made it easy
for me to just slip in there and be readily accepted.”
Miller also was well accepted at KASR. She worked as the
station's assistant program director for only one semester
before moving to program director. A year later. Miller was
station manager.
Miller credits KASR with giving her the experience she
needed. “It was like a mini real life.’* she said.
Miller's life almost always has involved radio. At 14, she
was working the mike at a roller rink. “I was also the skate
guard, and I’d run around and skate. Then I’d go change the
song and skate some more,” she said.
At her Michigan high school. Miller worked for the campus
radio station.
“You could easily say that I’m obsessed with radio," she
said. “I can be sitting in my doctor's office and pick up on the
lormat of the easy-listening stations. My doctor will say,
'Gosh, you're listening awfully hard to the radio.’ ”
While living in Michigan, Miller frequently listened to
Canadian radio. “The dream of my life would be to become
the program director at a Canadian radio station.” she said.
How does Miller manage to stay calm while speaking on
the air to a Valley full of listeners?
“ I find myself maybe focusing on one person who's
listening —a friend or a peer,” she said. "I think that’s what
eventually makes you sound fine.
^ « m ,,, pmge 16

-j

KUKQ DJ Leah Miller h u d at work

Henri Cohen/ State Frees

O ffb ea t V alley publication
shuns 'underground' label
by Dan Nowicki

spent the past year performing as “lead poet" with his band.
Bum Nation Under Dog. The now-defunct group’s fusion of
Novice publisher Gordon Brown emphatically rejects any poetry and industrial jazz captured third place at the 1990
attempt' to tag his new Phoenix-based tabloid. Baby, as Bisbee Poetry Festival.
“People in the arts and music field are really- industrious,
“ underground," despite the similarities between his
publication and the dozens of grass-roots, counterculture and this city really treats them'cruelly sometimes,” Brown
newspapers that appeared across America during the 1960s said. “There’s no support and there’s no respect (for
culture).
.
and 1970s.
"In this city, there are more stereotypes to overcome than
"People should stop putting any validity into the word
'underground,' ” said Brown, whose paper debuted in July. in other cities, even smaller cities."
"(We’re) underexposed maybe, but we’re definitely not
Brown stressed the fact that Baby is “a community
project” that eschews commercialism.
underground.”
"We’re interested in working with people,” Brown said. “I
Nonetheless, with Baby's heady blend of cultural news,
poetry and radical comic strips, Brown admitted the tabloid mean, we’re in business, but we’re not interested in making
the big bucks.”
isn’t exactly mainstream.
The tabloid's production costs are funded primarily by
Brown, who shares the publishing chores with his wife, Nan
Pritchard-Brown, said Baby's goal is to bridge the cultural advertising, but friends and relatives of Brown also helped
chasm between alternative and mainstream lifestyles.
out with the first issue's expenses.
"There’s a gap between the business community and the
In addition to articles on experimental bands, alternative
arts (community) — it's about time that business people hot spots and retail stores, the premiere issue of Baby also
contains a poetry column by Sarge Lintecum titled “Really
started supporting the local arts.
"There’s definitely a maverick spirit here."
Radical Writings” and two oddball comic strips, “Point For
Brown. 23, has been a Phoenix resident since 1979 and is no Originality" by Jennifer Gonzalez and “No Relation To
stranger to the city's alternative scene. In addition to Reality” by Andrew Shkolnik. Other articles in the first issue
working at the Alwun House, a downtown Phoenix appeared under the headlines "Judgment Day for the
coffeehouse that caters to an artistic clientele. Brown has
S e e B a b y , page 1 6 .

State Press

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Page 16

M ille r _ _ _ _ _
“They usually come out for the KUKQ
“If you think about a million people, it'll Fest," she said. "My mom was just saying
the other day how one of the guys in the
freak you out.”
Although Miller gets grief from her Meat Puppets was cute, and I was like, ‘Oh,
friends for pretending to like artists that do Mom.' ”
Miller transferred to ASU from Eastern
not interest her, she said it's all part of the
Michigan University after her parents
job.
“There's really no way I can like every decided to move to Arizona and follow their
single artist," she said. “You're a good DJ if interest in drag-boat racing. Leah has since
you can convince someone that you're every become a drag-car racing enthusiast
“It’s a passion," she said. "You keep up
bit as interested in their favorite artist as
' on it — I’d like to actually try it someday."
they are. “That makes them relate to
Miller also likes to travel and plans to visit
you."
Miller said her parents enjoy listening to Seattle and Vancouver soon.
"I always said if I couldn't make it in
her show, especially now that she's on in the
radio, I'd major in geography." she said.
morning.

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B a b y __ _ _ _ _ _
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15.

Judge ' (about admitted marijuana-user
Philip Marquardt) and "Codependency is
not a Dirty Word."
Mary McCann, the self-proclaimed “Bone
Mama” and former KUKQ-AM radio
personality who serves as editor of “Betsy,”
an all-music insert in Baby, sees broader
social implications for the publication.
“The forces of evil, the people who want to
take away our personal freedoms, are very
well organized and very well funded,”
McCann said. “I hate to say we have to
organize - it really goes against my grain
to be a joiner, but the time has come for us
to get off our collective asses.” .
McCann, a longtime booster of local
music, said "Betsy" primarily will spotlight
the Valley music scene but also will include

9-15-91 I
some coverage of national acts that pass
through the city.
“The mainstream (music) stuff gets
plenty of coverage in other papers." she
said. “We re looking at the more
underground stuff."
Did she say underground?'
“Well. i Brown) never talked to me about
that," McCann said, laughing. "That's his
problem."
The second issue of Batyy is scheduled for
publication the first week in September and
can be found at Changing Hands Bookstore,
located at 414 Mill Avenue in Tempe:
Eastside Records at 217 West University
Drive; all Zia's Records outlets: and at
various other establishments across the
Valley.

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Wednesday, August 28,1991

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State Pres*

Wednesday, August 28,1991

£22*18.

'The Doctor' avoids
tear-filled overkill
by David Pundt
The medical establishment portrayed as
callous and unfeeling? Say it isn’t so.
At the start of The Doctor, successful
surgeon Jack MacKee (William Hurt) is
having a nice life at the expense of his
patients. The well-off doc has found himself
in a lucrative practice with other successful
specialists, has developed a reputation as a
bit of a rebel around the operating room and
has a future listed on the stock exchange.
' Life is very good,
His wife (Christine Lahti) has a
successful career of her own. His child
(Charlie Korsmo) is a smart, self-sufficient
little kid who seems well adjusted and needs
little daily human kindness or maintenance:
With life going so well, MacKee should
have known someone would lower the boom
and wreck his pleasant little existence.
Cancer does the trick. The little tickle in the
throat becomes a growth slightly smaller
than Tucson and must be excised. Doc
MacKee learns what it’s like to be on the
other side of the knife.
Rather quickly, MacKee discovers that
the people in the waiting room are really
people, not simply throats and tongues and
bifurcated difibrilations: Through the eyes
of terminal patient June Ellis (Elizabeth
P erkins), the doc discovers w arm ,
breathing bodies under those surgical
dressings — people With problems, family
troubles and overdue American: Express
bills. Also through her, he learns how
precious and dear the little things in life
really are — the things he has. but takes for
granted.
For the most part, The Doctor is a
moving, emotion-grabbing flick that should
reach out and touch anyone who has ever
been under the knife themselves or has
witnessed a loved one’s recovery. We want
to believe those grinning, nice-smelling docs

when they tell us to take two trips to the
South Seas and call them in the morning. We
all have stories about the white-coated
intern who writes out the prescription, not
sure if it will prevent the condition from
returning. But what the heck, let’s be brave
and experiment — with our lives.
Can we expect any less than a flawless
performance from William Hurt? He
delivers in his usual calm, understated
method that makes it look so easy. A
director could establish the change of heart
Hurt hurtles over through scene changes,
music rising and falling, or any number of
technical methods. With Hurt on the team,
the pyrotechnics are not necessary. He sells
that to us with expression, tone, change of
posture and voice. What a guy.
The only difficulty — minor difficulty —
with The Doctor comes when the film takes
a chance with the relationship between
MacKee and Ellis. What they share is not
the love/lust close encounter we flick
audiences have come to expect. Instead,
they share a glimpse into another element of
life, a higher form, a loftier expression, a
connection of kindred souls. That’s tough to
film without backlighting and special
effects. Director Randa Haines tries with a
dance of the fingertips in the pre-dawn
desert. It comes off weird instead of
touching, just a little too bizarre for the
successful doc, a bit too much of a stretch.
Hurt will get an Oscar nomination out of
this. Haynes may also. Lahti and Perkins
perhaps as well. The touching tale yanks on
the tear ducts, perhaps enough to garner a
statue for screenwriter Robert Caswell.
The Doctor is an excellent movie done
with a delicate touch. If the family
sawbones would consistently show the same
level of care and treatment, malpractice
attorneys might have to find part-time jobs.

m sm .

William Hurt (right) stars as Dr. Jack MacKee in the Touchstones Pictures'
drama. The D o c to r. Dr. Eli Blumfleld (played by Adam Arkin) is Dr. MacKee's
faithful colleague.

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State Press

Wednesday, August 88,1991

Psychology center to offer w orkshop, treatm ent services
From Staff Reports

ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center will be offering a divorce
adjustment workshop, a bulimia treatment group and family
therapy services beginning in late August and September.
The family therapy services will be offered! by advanced
doctoral students in clinical psychology. Services will be
offered in conjunction with an advanced treatment methods
course being supervised by Laurie Chassin, an ASU
professor of clinical psychology. Meeting times and program
length will be determined in consultation with the
participants.
V
The divorce adjustment workshop follows a popular format
developed by the ASU Clinical Psychology Center over the
past 10 years.

Enrollment will be limited to 10 people who are in the faculty members who have developed treatment approaches
process of divorce or who have been divorced within the past to bulimia over the past several years. The group will be
year. Issues addressed will include disengagement; coping supervised by Lillie Weiss, author of two books on bulimia
with anger, depression and loneliness; incorporating treatment.
changes in self-concept; developing a single lifestyle once
Treatment is designed to help people gain control over
again; and establishing new relationships.
their eating habits and other important aspects of their lives.
The 10-week divorce adjustment workshop will meet once a Related issues to be addressed include assertiveness and
week for an hour and a half and is open to both men and stress-coping skills development.
women.
The eight-week bulimia program will meet once a week for
The bulimia treatment group also will begin in late an hour and a half and also wilHnclude at least one individual
September. The group is designed to help people who session.
experience frequent episodes of binge eating followed by
ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center offers individual, couple
depressed mood and subsequent purging.
and family therapy services as well as periodic special
The therapy format builds on the clinical research of ASU activities.
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State Press

Slavic courses gain students, lose funds
By KRIS MAYES
State Press

A burst of student interest in Russian language and history
resulting from the recent Soviet internal crisis has several
University departments scrambling to provide greater
instruction — despite a severe faculty shortage.
According to Slavic language coordinator Lee Croft, the
recent uprising in the Soviet Union has piqued an interest in
the Russian language.
But his department is understaffed and already burdened
with an excess of students due to the recent scale back in
ASU’s budget..
“We feel that our program has been damaged by the
budget cuts despite the administration’s attempt to minimize
the effects,” Croft said.
ASU was hit this year with an $11 million decrease in
funding from the state Legislature, a circumstance Croft
says is directly responsible for a 50 percent reduction in his
staff.
“It’s really hard to see such talent go,” Croft said. “They
were really holding us up as a department.”
Croft learned of the cutbacks last February when the
University was forced to reclaim all “salary savings” money
from academic departments.
The salary-savings funds, which come from savings made
when faculty members take leaves of absence or sabbaticals,
had previously been used by departments like Croft’s to hire
additional faculty associates.
Yet the faculty associates employed with salary-saving
monies were not retained this year;
Croft added that the cutbacks in instruction forced the

department to raise classroom enrollment capacities to
nearly unmanageable levels, putting the quality of teaching
in jeopardy.
An average second-year Russian language course will
accommodate nearly 40 students, being that the optimal
class should house only 15 people, he said.
As a logical result, “students will be given fewer tests, less
dictations and less personal attention,” Croft said.
Steven Batalden, an ASU history professor and director of
the Russian and East European Studies Consortium,
emphasized the problems facing the Russian department.
“If they had kept the ceiling where it was (last year), God
Incarnate would not have been able to get into a first or
second year class,” Batalden said.
Batalden added that it was a “highly embarrassing”
situation for the University to be lacking Slavic studies
classes in the midst of such important changes in the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe.
He said, however, that the recent University budget crisis
made the cutbacks all but inevitable.
•‘We’re already in the hole, and you can't just absorb $11
million in cuts that easily,” he said.
Croft, who said he “tried everything possiblé” last year to
salvage his faculty, said the outlook for next semester’s
classes is grim.
“I’ve gotten word that next semester is going to be equally
as or more severe than this semester. The hope is that the
state will eventually get back into the black or that the
Legislature at. least gives education a bigger piece of the
diminishing pie.”

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State F re u

Page 21

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Nuclear.
C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 3*

the Post in an interview published in Wednesday editions.
“It requires special study by a body which the
international community would appoint and which would
also be approved by our society,” Velikhov said.
The Post also reported Wednesday that while last week’s
coup was under way, the commander of Soviet Strategic ’
Rocket Forces moved mobile SS-25 nuclear missiles from the
field to garrisons.
Gen. V. P. Maksimov's decision, apparently disregarding
coup leaders, reduced Soviet nuclear capabilities during the
crisis, sources who demanded anonymity told the
newspaper. U. S. intelligence was aware of the moves, the

jo in t h e
FLOCK
a t D u ck s

Post said.
Williams said the adm inistration was confident,
apparently on the basis of intelligence information, that the
normal Soviet chain of command for nuclear forces was
intact, and that there Was no increased risk of a . Soviet
nuciear strike.
“The command and control of nuclear forces has returned
to its normal state,” Williams said.
Private U. S. analysts said Tuesday that the Soviets have
taken numerous steps in recent months to limit the chance
that political instability could lead to unauthorized use of the
nuclear weapons.

Ip testimony to the House Armed Services Committee on
July 31, Blair said this and other moves have been under way
at least since 1990.
Soviets officials earlier this week disclosed that the
plotters who tried to depose Gorbachev took from him a
briefcase containing codes and communications equipment
for launching Soviet nuclear weapons.

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Bruce Blair, a leading U. S. authority on Soviet nuclear
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have been removing short-range nucledr weapons from
storage depots in republics that have experienced ethnic or
political unrest.

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th e M e m o ria l U nion.

T h e A S U v e rs io n o f
S a t u r d a y N i g h t L iv e . T h e
c o m e d y c o m m itte p u ts on
th e im m e n s e ly p o p u la r
F a r c e S id e S h o w e v e r y
F r id a y d u r in g lu n c h .

D e c id e w h ic h a r t a p p e a r s
a t t h e m o n th ly e x h ib its in
th e M e m o ria l U n io n F in e
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Page 22

State Press

Wednesday, August 28,1991

Soviets
< o n tin u c tl fro m

,i.

president who rallied opposition to the hard-line takeover,
has emerged as Gorbachev’s partner in government
perhaps the senior partner.
Gorbachev, speaking to the lawmakers, said Yeltsin
agreed with him on the need for some form of unity among
the republics. If that cannot be preserved, he said, he would
put the question to Parliament “and leave.”
But the resignation threat did not have the force it would
have before the coup. Many ordinary Soviets blame
Gorbachev for appointing the hard-line coup leaders to
positions of power in the first place and resent the hardships
caused by the Soviet Union’s moribund economy.
Participating in Tuesday’s talks on economic unify were
Gorbachev; Yeltsin; Askar Akayev,'Kirghizia's president;
and Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev.
The presidents agreed to try to complete negotiations on
the economic agreement within 10 days, and to hold separate,
parallel negotiations on political unity, Akayev said.
All the republics have said they want to continue economic
ties, since their industries are tightly linked and would suffer
from a break in trade.
Kazakhstan's Nazarbayev was reported by the Interfax
news agency as having "no particular optimism" about
Gorbachev’s latest attempt to keep the union whole.
Nazarbayev on Monday reversed his previous support for the
preservation of the union.
Gorbachev said he believed the Ukraine —which declared
independence Saturday but will make its final decision with a
referendum set for Dec. 1 —would stay in the political union.
Loss of the Ukraine, the industrial and agricultural
heartland, would be critical.
Even as he worked closely with Yeltsin to reshape the
nature of the union, Gorbachev sought to calm fears that the
sprawling Russian republic might try to renegotiate borders
it shares with eight of the 15 Soviet republics.
A Yeltsin's spokesman had said Monday that Russia
reserved the right to review its borders with neighboring
republics that decide to leave the union, except the Baltics.
But Gorbachev said before his parliamentary address:
"It's clear that we are not going to review borders.”
Yeltsin’s support for the rights of ethnic Russians outside
his republic has raised concerns among republics adjoining
Russia, who fear being bullied by their huge and powerful
neighbor. In addition to the Baltics. Russia has borders with
Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the ‘ Ukraine. Georgia, and
Byelorussia.
- '•
Gorbachev, who had appeared worn and shaken in the days
immediately following the coup, was vigorous and even
combative as he addressed lawmakers on Tuesday.
“Sit down,’’ he snapped at one parliamentarian who rose to

challenge him.
Despite having quit Saturday as-Communist Party chief — '
Gorbachev made it clear Tuesday he had not completely
abandoned allegiance to it.
He defended ordinary Communists, saying they did not
deserve to be blamed for the hard-line takeover. “I am
against anti-Communist hysteria in the country against the
rank and file,” he said sharply.
And after a lifetime as a Communist, he continued to
address the parliamentarians as “dear comrades."
The party was gutted by Gorbachev’s order that its assets
be seized and his banning it from government, army and law
enforcement agencies.
On Tuesday, the Soviet State Bank announced it was
freezing the assets of the party’s Central Committee in jointstock companies, banks and other profit-making enterprises.

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In his speech, Gorbachev assured lawmakers that steps
were already being taken to address conditions that helped
make the coup possible. KGB troops, estimated at 230,000.
were being brought under the Ministry of Defense, he said,
and “other practical issues have been dealt with.”
The Soviet president also said the fact that the army had
failed to back the coup plotters showed the impact of his six
years of reforms.
“Perestroika has given birth to a different army, and if not
for this different army, they (the coup leaders) would have
been able to carry out their plans," he said.
In some quarters, there have been suggestions of possible
complicity in the coup by Gorbachev, and he appeared
increasingly testy about such allegations.
“I won’t submit to any blackmail and I’m tired of being
insulted,” he said.

967-2967

Page 23

Wednesday, August 28,1991

H a te
C '.on tin u ed f r o m p a g e I -

The men also verbally assaulted McMurry’s girlfriend and
her sister, McMurry said.
“They pointed and called me and my sisters nigger
bitches," Landrum said. "They said, ‘We’re out to kill some
niggers.’
“They promised that they were going to kill us!”
She suffered minor injuries to her back while trying to
intervene.
“I was right in the brawl, just trying to protect Terry,” she
added.
McMurry said that even though there were many
customers in the store, not all of them came to their aid.
“Some people, it didn’t even faze them. It was like
entertainment,” he said with a disgusted look on his face.
Landrum said she had thought race relations were getting
better, but the incident has changed her mind.
“‘Racial intensity is not better, it’s worse,” Landrum
added, raising her voice, "Ric Rankins, The MLK holiday,
and now this. It is definitely a regression (in Arizona).”
The two males who allegedly assaulted the couple were
released Monday on their own recognizance.

When asked how he felt now, alter the incident, McMurry
needed a few seconds to answer.
“I feel,” he paused. “It’s hard. I’m angry, but I’ve learned,
never to let your guard down.”
Landrum added, “When I found out they got out of jail, I
wondered who would be next for these guys?”
McMurry also wondered, “How many times has this
happened before (to others)?”
The two said they have altered their lifestyle since the
incident. Landrum changed the license plates on her car, and
both are a little hesitant to travel in the Tempe area.
Landrum and McMurry are not alone.
A sso cia ted P ress has reported th a t riots and
confrontations have been taking place between blacks and
Jews for the past week in New York.
The beatings and conflicts have resulted in the stabbing
death of one Jewish student and injuries to 63 people,
including 43 policemen. Snipers shot at policemen from
rooftops hitting eight.
These incidents are evidence of the cyclic nature of race
relations in the United States, said Leon Shell, associate vice
president of Student Affairs.
“It seems that we take two steps forward, then two steps

back,” he said. “Some years, there is very little about racial
incidents.”
However, Shell said that in general, there is “less tolerance
for acts of intolerance” since the formation of many campus
watchdog groups across America, such as the ASU Campus
Environment Team.
Joel Breshin, director of the Arizona regional office of the
Anti-Defamation League, said these acts of intolerance are
contributing to a much greater problem.
Hate is producing hate, he said, adding that hate crimes in
the Valley were on the rise. Specific statistics were not
available.
“There has been an increase in (hate-related) activity in
late 1989 through the beginning of this year,” he said.
Terry and Leah are victims of this upward trend in hate
inspired violence.
Terry McMurry has already received his B. S. degree in
Justice Communications and will continue his graduate
studies at ASU. Leah Landrum has just graduated from the
ASU political science masters program.
Landrum said the couple is not planning to leave Arizona
because of the incident.
“You can’t run from racism.”

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Page 24

Wednesday, August 28,1991

State Pw u

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Tonight On C hannel 8 !

President Coor’s Address
To The Faculty Assembly
This morning, ASU President Lattie Coor will address the Faculty
Assembly during its fall semester meeting at ASU’s Memorial Union. His
remarks are expected to include the financial condition of the university
in light of a reduced budget and no salary increases; recent
organizational changes; planning for ASU III; improvements in delivery of
services on campus; and his “four pillars:” undergraduate instruction,
research, cultural diversity and economic development.

If you can’t attend this morning, Channel 8 w ill be there for you!

Watch tonight a t 10 pm
Programs you count on — count on you!

Part ofArizona StateUniversity

Ç>

KAET

Page 25

State Press

Final rite s h eld for victim s o f A rizona m assacre
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)
Thailand's supreme
Buddhist patriarch Tuesday led other senior monks, top
government officials and grieving relatives in a final funeral
ceremony for ,six Thai monks and a novice shot dead in
Arizona.
A few thousand Thais, concerned by the Slayings at a
Buddhist temple near Phoenix on Aug. 10 or 11, also attended
the brief ceremony at Bangkok’s Wat Saket.
Supreme Patriarch Homdet Phra Nganasamvara placed a
saffron robe before each of the bodies displayed on an
elevated platform at the temple, where they had lain in state
for the last week.
Then the elderly patriarch lit a symbolic wooden flower
with a flame brought from the palace of King Bhumibol

Adulyadej, the nation’s revered monarch who is paying part
of the cost of the service.
The actual cremation of the bodies was to be held later,
temple officials said.
After the patriarch finished, seven senior monks ascended
the platform and picked up the robes, considered gifts from
the dead in keeping with the Buddhist tradition of making
merit.
They in turn placed small wooden flowers in a tray before
the bodies, as did others who followed.
Among the dignitaries attending the ceremony were Prime
Minister Anand Panyarachun, Foreign Minister Arsa
Sarasin and Victor Tomseth, the charge d’affaires at the
U. S. Embassy in Bangkok.

Relatives of the dead then passed before the bodies,
followed by junior monks.
The seven bodies arrived in Bangkok on Aug. 20. A
ceremony was held at the temple that night, followed by a
week of prayer so the dead could acquire merit.
The still unsolved massacre has drawn widespread
concern in this predominately Buddhist nation, and some
people have demonstrated peacefully outside the U. S.
Embassy to demand a speedy solution of the case.
President George Bush subsequently sent a letter of
condolence to Anand.
“This crime has shocked all Americans,” Bush wrote. “I
have been assured that the authorities on the scene are
working assiduously to bring the criminals to justice.”

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Page 86

State P ieu

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Saturday bus service links Tempe, Phoenix
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

If you missed the boat, you just might want to take the bus.
That’s the hope of Phoenix Transit authorities who are
trying to lure ASU students and Tempe residents to
downtown Phoenix.

Metrocenter Mall in west Phoenix with stops at the Phoenix
Zoo and additional stops eastbound along Van Buren Street
and northbound on 43rd Avenue.
Thirteen Route Three buses will have their service
extended to pickup points along Mill Avenue, Fifth Street,
College Avenue and University Drive.

Direct Saturday bus service from Tempe to Phoenix has
Neil Manske, deputy public transit director of the Phoenix
been approved by Tempe officials, and service is slated to
'Transit System, said the Tempe extensions are viewed as a
begin Sept. 7.
“ logical plan” because budget allowances could
Public transportation, which has not been available to accommodate them.
“It’ll take students to the Arizona Center on Saturday
Tempe residents on Saturdays, will now be available to

mornings,’’ Manske said. “Literally you could connect to
anywhere in the system once you get on this route and come
into town. ”
Meanwhile, some officials say the new extensions will bode
well for ASU students who need to get to campus from the
outlying West Valley.
“Anytime you get this type of expansion in a program like
this, it’s going to be good," said John Osgood, management
assistant of Tempe public works administration.
Bus transfer slips are issued free of charge with the 85-cent
fare and are good for an hour after the bus reaches its final
destination.

Noon is the deadli ne to place a

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State Press

Wednesday, August-28,1991

Page 28

C a l v i n and H o b b e s

by Bill Watterson

FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

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Mother Goose and Grimm

D o o n e s b u ry

b y M ik e P e t e r s

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — There’s security
numbers for the wives of the Jones brothers.
In 1983, Greg Jones married Donna Vestal, and in 1986
his brother Jeff married Donna Dunning. That left
Chuck Jones, who will marry Donna Carter on Sept. 14.
“At home, if you say ‘Donna,’ either nobody looks up
or else everybody looks up,” said Judy Carter, mother of
Donna Carter.
'
At family dinners, if someone asks Donna to pass the
salt, the three Donnas go on eating, assuming the
request is for one of the other Donnas.
The brothers try to exploit this situation, according to
Donna Carter, 24.
“One of them will say ‘Donna, would you get me a
drink?’ — figuring he has one chance in three somebodywill get up and do it. But they’ve got the wrong Donnas,”
she said: “We tell them to get up and get it themselves."
The women are often introduced collectively — " I’m
Greg, this is Jeff — and those are the Donnas."
The brothers’ mother, Mary Jones, said she and her
husband. Gray, try to avoid the confusion by referring to
their daughters-in-law as Donna 1, Donna 2 and Donna 3.

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Sports
State Press

_Page29

Wednesday, August 98,1991

SUN D E V IL FO O T B A LL

Ground attack back from th e dead
Newcomers to ASUbackfield
improve Russell-less assault
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

When former ASU running back Leonard Russell
announced last winter he was leaving school for the
NFL, doomsayers lamented the loss as the deathknell to
an effective 1991 running game.
After all, all the Sun Devils had at the time was an
injured George Montgomery and an unexperienced
Kevin Galbreath to replace Russell’s 810 yards rushing.
However, that was before the spring signing period,
when ASU signed all-everything Mario Bates and
watched junior college transfer Jerone Davison pile up
impressive stats in the spring scrimmage. And with
Montgomery healthy and Galbreath the surprise of
Camp Tontozona’s scrimmage, the Sun Devil backs may
yet prove the doomsayers wrong.
“Sure we’d like to have (Russell),” running backs
coach Frank Falks said. "But we feel we have three or
four guys that can carry the ball for us. We feel it’s one
of the areas on the team where we’re strong.”
Running the ball will be important to Coach Larry
Marmie's squad this season, not only with the transition
to new quarterback Bret Powers, but also with a
renewed interest of getting back to basic football.
"In our minds (running) is what we have to do
anyway." Falks said. "It’s been proven anyway that
winning teams have to run. That’s our job.”
Montgomery, a sophomore who actually had the
Starting tailback job over Russell last year until injuries
ended his season, has rebounded from a season plagued
by shin splints and a stress fracture to regain the No. 1
slot.
T um

t o R u n n in g b a c k s , p a g e 3 0 .

By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

If it were not for the fact that Washington State was so
offensive, the Cougars would be clawing just to repeat
their three-victory season of a year ago.
WSU (3-8 overall, 2-6 Pac-10 in 1990) enters its 1991
campaign with an offense capable of scoring over 30
points in any given contest. The downside to that is the
Cougars feature a defense which can give up that much.
• Third-year; coach Mike Price leads WSU into this
season after overhauling his coaching staff. Tim
Lappano replaces Joe Tiller at offensive coordinator and
Price has taken over as the quarterbacks’ coach. Ted
Williams, George Yarno and Del Wright are new
coaching additions.
"They give us a lot more energy,” Price said about his
new staff. “We feel renewed.”
Perhaps Price took the quarterback coaching duties

ASU running backs coach Frank Falks watches fullback Kelvin Fisher during a drill in practice on Tuesday.

because of the emergence of
sophom ore q u arte rb ac k P R O F I L I N G
Drew Bledsoe.
THE
As a true freshman last
season, Bledsoe threw for
PACIFIC
1,386 y a r d s an d n ine
touchdowns after taking
the starting job at mid­
CONFERENCE
season. Bledsoe has the
potential to continue the
NORTH
legacy of Cougar quarter­
backs that includes Jack
Thompson, Mark Rypien T O S O U T H
and Timm Rosenbach.
At this point in Bledsoe’s career, Price has ranked him
among those signal callers.
“ I think, as a sophomore, he is every bit as good as
those kids,” Price said. “He is very comparable.”

Bledsoe could- be among the conference leaders in
passing, thanks to a solid receiving corps.
Wideout Phillip Bobo will combine with Bledsoe to
form one of the best young passing duos in the country.
Bobo placed fourth in the conference last season with 51
receptions for 758 yards.
At tight end, junior Clarence Williams returns after
placing seventh in the conference with 43 receptions for
627 yards.
In somewhat of a novelty, the Cougars will use NCAA
55-meter champion Augustin Olobia at wide receiver.
Olobia, who narrowed out Raghib Ismail last year for
the title, is slowly making the transition to football.
“He’s better, but he’s still pretty much a'track man,”
Price said. “He’s now moving in the other direction to
becoming a football player.”
Although the Cougars boast a top passing game, Price
,

Turk! t o W $ il, p a g e 3 1 •

Snyder, Sun Devils use scrimmage to find starting lineup
Intrasquad match used
as tournam ent tuneup
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
State Press

•T.J. Sokol/State Press

Sun Devil volleyball player Mindy (Sowell
p re p a re s to s e rv e d u rin g T u e s d a y 's
scrimmage.

There is no denying the ASU volleyball
team’s intentions.
It was written all over the P. E. East wall
at last night’s Maroon-Gold intra-squad
game. The 9-foot sign read “ 1991 Pac-10
Champions.”
“Debbie Penney made the sign over the
summer,” Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder
said. “As hard as we work, it can be
accurate.” .
The Sun Devils took the first step in
reaching that goal with the informal
scrimmage.
The most important thing coming out of
the gam e was Snyder’s finding of
candidates for the starting lineup.
“In that sense, the scrimmage was
successful,” she said.
Lineups were shuffled throughout the
contest, and no statistics were kept. But
Snyder was able to assess the progress of
the team.
“It wasn’t awesome,” Snyder said. “I was
looking for specific things. I didn’t notice
one person out there sparkling. I had to see a

couple of people in different positions. There
was a little confusion tonight.”
There was no confusing, however, the
return of ASU’s two co-captains, Mindy
Dowell and Penney. The only seniors on the
team, Gowell and Penney played in the U. S.
Olympic Festival earlier this summer.
Gowell played with the West squad while
Penney helped the North team win the silver
medal.
“That’s fun,” Gowell said about playing
on the West team. “But this is where I feel
comfortable.”
Penney also was glad to return to the Sun
Devils after competing in the Olympic
setting.
“Everyone is the best at their position,”
Penney said about the North team. “The
question is ‘who’s going to play best
together?’
“ (At ASU) we need to concentrate to do
the physical and mental things to beat the
other team.”
■ Countering the stability of the two seniors
was the emergence of ASU’s two high school
recruits, Leanne Schuster and Monique
Allen.
The scrimmage was an opportunity for
Snyder to unveil the two recruits to the
public. Both players ¡quickly recognized the
difference between high school and ASU.
“The whole game is a lot faster, more

aggressive,” Schuster said. “ It (the
scrim m age) w asn’t tense — I felt
comfortable.”
Schuster, a setter, was named to
Volleyball Monthly’s “Fabulous 50” as a
senior at Mesa Mountain View High School.
Likewise, Allen soon discovered the jump
in competition.
“I like the pace,” Allen said. “It’s fun to
play with the upperclassmen.”
Last year, as, a senior at Osseo High
School in Brooklyn Park, Minn., Allen was
rated the No. 1 prospect in the Midwest by
Midwest Volleyball.
The scrimmage, however, was not
exclusively for the players. Because of an
injury to outside hitter Staci Witt and the
early departure of middle blocker Jennifer
Rogers to class, assistant coach Jeff Nelson
was put into the game.
“I play in quite often,” Nelson chuckled.
“I still play every other weekend. ”
The scrimmage also served as a warm up
for the Sun Devil Challenge this weekend.
ASU hosts 15th-ranked Pepperdine, 17thranked San Diego State, Utah State and
Hofstra in a round-robin tournament at the
University Activity Center on Friday and
Saturday.
“They want to play,” Snyder said. “I
think they’ve definitely had enough of
practice.”

Page 30

State Press

Wednesday, August 88,1991

Running backs—
Continued from page 29.

“He wanted to play so badly and he couldn’t," Falks said.
“He would come out to practice and do one drill twice and
have to sit down/’
While Montgomery, who gained 130 yards in two starts last
year, has not been tenative in both his spring and Tontozona
workouts. Falks said the test will come once the season
starts.
“The doctors told him it’s a matter of how much pounding
it takes,” Falks said. “ In spring practice, he came back full
speed. He’s going all out.”
Ironically, Montgomery, who battled it out with Russell
last fall for the starting spot, said the pressure has not ceased
with Russell gone.
“I’m worried about my position as much as I was last
year,” Montgomery, said. “I think the competition is still
there. Leonard is gone and yes, he was a great back; But we
have Bates coming in, and Jerone Davison, and we still have
Kevin, so it’s still tough.”
Yet Montgomery would not have it any other way.
“The coaches can’t go wrong (with lots of depth),”
Montgomery said. “ It’s better for me because it gives us
more competition. I’m glad we have everyone here.”
Listed second on the preseason depth chart is Davison, a
6-foot-l, 235-pound wrecking ball who missed contact work at
Tontozona with back spasms after lighting up the spring
scrimmage with 93 yards rushing.
The Solano (Calif.) Community College transfer, who ran
for 2,721 yards in two years in JC, said he did not feel
pressure filling Russell’s spot.

CROSSWORD
b y TH O M A S JO SE PH
stopwatch
ACROSS
2 Mecca
1 Mexican
native
snack
3 Black
5 Advice to
diamond
a young
4 — in a
man
million
11 One-time
5 Libre­
shahdom
12 Aviatrix
ville’s
Earhart
country
6 Brunch
13 Stallion's
mate
choice
7 Used to
14 Sea near
be
Alaska
8 Yale
15 Wane
student
16 Only
17 Ultraviolet 9 Trans­
shielder
gression
10 Luggage
19 Pop
ID
22 Wing
24 Main topic 16 Baseball’s
26 Consider
White or
officially
Red
18 Goose
27 Orient
setting
egg
19 Outlaw
28 Passion
30 Wind­
shield
clearer
31 Villain's
greeting
32 Chicago
airport
34 Hoodwink
35 Burgle
38 Posse
member
41 Approach
the
runway
42 O rbit point
43 Brain­
storm
44 Florida
team
45 Ages
DOWN
1 Use a

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B
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B
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A W E E K

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9 DE L LA
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Yesterday's Answer
20 Fran­
chise's
friend
21 Precious
22 Obsessed
captain
23 Infamous
emperor
25Tresses
29 Fan
30 Candle
material
33 Grant's
successor

34 Quasi­
modo’s
creator
36 Farm
team
37 Prejudice
38 Ham­
marskjöld
39 Gas
mileage
raters
40 Kitchen
item
41 Draw

8/28

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another- In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different-

N H

CRYPTO Q UO TE

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KT R K F C
H T M C E

H T M

ASU Notes
•After regaining his eligibility and reporting to the team two
days ago, defensive lineman Eric Ipock did not show at
practice on Tuesday.
Ipock was scheduled to undergo a workout day before
putting on full pads, but %
ASU coach Larry Marmie said he
hadn’t heard from him all day.
“I don’t know what exactly is going on,” Marmie said. “I’ll
have to talk to him and see what the problem is.”
•Sun Devil defensive tackle Shane Collins was dressed out on
Tuesday, but the senior still has not been cleared for contact.
Marmie said Collins’ knee ls strong enough to run on, but it is
not at the level team trainers want for full participation.
Collins is scheduled to be tested again later this week.
•ASU split end Eric Guliford (slight right groin strain) and
nose tackle Pat Mason (slight right shoulder strain) both saw
restricted action on Tuesday.

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S panish I

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S9UTH
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to 141 last year, said the trend should continue.
“The linemen have got more experience,” Fisher said.
“They’ve gotten bigger, stronger and faster. Plus the backs
are all out to block for each other and everyone’s unselfish.”
For Fisher, the leader of the backs because of his
experience, the enthusiasm of the preseason workouts has
permeated throughout the team.
“We’re all very positive,” Fisher said. “We have a good
senior class, everyone’s working hard, and everyone is
hungry to win. That’s the whole attitude of this team.”

Did your d a s s
d o se ?
Come to
the Mountain.
There’s still time to take that class you need.
Come to South Mountain Com munity College.
We’re only 8 miles from ASU. Fees are just $26 per
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E N H 110
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F R E 101 & 102

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t

8 -2 8

“I’m ready to go,” Davison said. “I came here to help the
program. I had two years of college experience — it was a
little lower than this, but it was experience.”
Davison, who has been relegated to non-contact work so far
because of back spasms, may be a victim of his own
sculptured physique.
“His muscle development is so great it puts a strain on his
back,” Falks said. “He had it in the spring, and over the
summer it got tighter. You could ask him to lose weight but
he’s got no body fat.”
Galbreath is the third tailback, coming through at the
Tontozona scrimmage with 60 yards on nine carries while
Montgomery was rested.
However, the wild card of the backfield is Bates, a
freshman who ran for 2,740 yards and 34 touchdowns as a
senior at Amphitheater High School in Tucson. His efforts
through early workouts and Tontozona have given him a shot
at contributing more than the usual frosh.
“We had an idea that he would help,” Falks said.,“ We
couldn’t predict when —whether it be early, middle or late in
the season, but we knew he could come in and contribute.”
The timing of Bates’ arrival lies within himself, Falks said.
“He has to go through the adjustments freshmen make,”
Falks said. “College classes are so different, the demand for
football is a lot more, and he’s dealing with his personal life.”
Senior Kelvin Fisher is the incumbent at fullback, an
unsung workhorse whose 677 yards rushing in 1990 was
second on the squad. Fisher, who has seen the Sun Devil
ground attack rise from 112 yards per game two seasons ago

U

U C

COMMUNITY

F G K E C

C9LLEGE

K I . —

W G E V K EM
W K E BJ L
Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THE MAJORITY OF MEN
EMPLOY THE FIRST PORTION OF THEIR LIFE IN
MAKING THE OTHER PORTION MISERABLE. — LA
BRUYERE
0 1991 by King Features Syndicale, Inc.

243-8000
24th Street north o f Baseline

Climb higher. Come to the M ountain.

Stot» f r e s i

Page 31

W ednesda^A u2u«28^991

wsu______

C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 29.

said the team will focus more on their
running attack.
'“We need the running game to ignite the
passing game,” Price said.
Lighting the fuse for the Cougar ground
attack will be junior Shaumbe Wright-Fair.
Wright-Fair rushed for 739 yards last year,
which was good enough to finish eighth in
the league. Price said true freshman
Derrick Sparks will also get playing time
this season.
“Sparks is a player,” Price said.
Defensively, the 1990 Cougars offered
little resistance to opposing offenses giving
up an average of 441.5 yards a game.
“We were pitiful against the run,” Price
said. “We need to improve everywhere.”
WSU has five starters returning on
defense, but the team has switched to a
Chicago Bears-style “46” formation in an
attempt to allow less than the 200.5 yards a
game it gave up last year.

“We’ve changed the defense all over,”
Price said. “We’ll have to do better. We may
have to score a lot.”
So far in preseason drills, Price said he
has seen an improvement in the defense.
“We’re tackling better,” Price said.
“Last year, we didn’t tackle anyone.”
The defense’s top returning player is
senior linebacker Rod Plummer, who was
second on the team last year with 90 tackles.
Overall, the team’s most valuable player
is kicker Jason Hanson.
“He’s great,” Price said. “We’re just a lot
better with him.”
Hanson led the Pac-10 in punting and field
goals last year. Moreover, Hanson’s
45.4-yard punting average was top in the
country, while his 17 field goals tied him for
fourth in the nation.
“We wouldn’t die without him,” Price
said. “But his is the only position that is
solid.”

School Just Started
And They're Already
Crunching Numbers.

Florida State puts No. 1 ranking up
in clash with No. 19 Brigham Young
By The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Florida State
coach Bobby Bowden says it’s time to
find out if his Seminóles are indeed the
nation’s best team.
“We’ve talked about how good they
are,” Bowden said Tuesday before the
team left for Thursday’s season-opener
against Brigham Young and Heisman
Trophy winner Ty Detmer in the Pigskin
Classic. “Now we’re about to find out.”
For the second time in four seasons,
Florida State moves into a season as the
nation’s top-ranked team. Bowden hopes
to avoid the fate that greeted his 1988
team when Miami destroyed the
Seminóles 31-0 in the season opener .
“In 1988, théy picked us to be No. 1 . . .
I’d never been there, my players had
never been there . . . we didn’t know how

n p fp *

to act,” Bowden said. “I hope now we
know how to act.
“There is no reason this team isn’t
ready to play,” he said, adding that, “If
my kids don’t know they’re in for a
struggle, dadgummit, I’ll probably be
retiring a lot sooner than I thought I
was.”
Detmer goes into his senior season
needing 426 yards passing to become the
NCAA career passing leader. He already
holds 44 NCAA records.
Florida State goes into its game
against the 19th-ranked Cougars nearly
at full strength. Offensive lineman Mike
Morris, out with a foot injury, is the lone
starter not ready to go. Linebacker Kirk
Carruthers had the flu Monday but is
expected to be ready.

m

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T IC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N

A S U Football
ir .f liH O ij

The Place To Be On Saturday Ni
t u d e n t

It's So
EASY!
Fill out application,
take to MU Information
Desk, first floor, or
Stadium Ticket Office,
or mail with payment
to:
Sun Devil Ticket Office
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-2405

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State Press

Wednesday, August 28,1991

R ules put screw s to co lleg e kickers
By The Associated Press

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — People keep trying to make Brian
Mitchell's job tougher, as if playing college football at
5-feet-6 and 169 pounds isn’t tough enough.
Two years ago, the NCAA rulemakers declared that
Mitchell and his fellow placekickers couldn’t use a tee for
extra points and field goals..Fine. Kickers just concentrated
more and set a record for accuracy. This year, the NCAA is
tightening the screws again by shrinking their target.
The uprights on college football goalposts will be 18 feet, 6
inches apart this year, the same distance used in the NFL.
The gap had been 23 feet, 4 inches.
With his margin for error reduced, you’d think Mitchell
would be kicking up a fuss. But the Northern Iowa senior is
unfazed.
And why not? Mitchell was the most accurate kicker in
NCAA history last year, missing only once in 28 tries. As long
as the goalposts are wide enough for a football, Mitchell
probably Could coax it through.
“ I think it's going to play a difference in everybody’s field
goal accuracy/’ Mitchell said. “But I’m not worried because
everyone else has to do it. As long as everybody has to do it, I
don’t have any problem with it.”
' Not all kickers share Mitchell’s view, or that of Arkansas'
Todd Wright, who when asked if the change bothered him.
replied: “They didn’t changé thé middle, did they?”
“I’ve heard different comments from kickers,” Mitchell

said. “A lot of people are mad. But it doesn’t matter to me act. His field goal percentage of .963 in the regular season (26
one way or another. Getting mad just makes it worse.
of 27) erased the NCAA all-division mark of .962 by
“I think they just want to make it harder to kick a field Washington’s Chuck Nelson, who was 25 of 26 in 1981. Mitchell
goal. They want more of the other parts of the game to come also made all 31 of his extra-point kicks.
into play. But kicking is still one-third of the game.”
As he heads into the season, Mitchell is working on a string
The NCAA Football Rules Committee thinks that’s too of 21 consecutive field goals in regular-season play. Counting
much, even though the percentage of points from field goals a Division-I-AA playoff game, it’s 22 straight. Nelson holds
has dropped in five'of the last six years. Last year, the record of 25 in a row.
13.3 percent of the points scored in Division I-A games came
“Whenever people ask me what my record was last year, I
via field goals. That figure was 14.63 percent in 1983.
say 26 of 27,” Mitchell said. “Most expect me to say extra
“The committee thought it was too easy to move the ball points. A lot of people are stunned when they find out I’m
between the 20s and then kick a field goal,” said Jim Van
talking about field goals. They’re especially stunned when
Valkenburg, the NCAA’s director of statistics. “Anybody can they find out I can kick because I’m pretty short.”
get to the 20. The thing that separates the men from the boys
Mitchell’s only miss last year was a 46-yard attempt in a
is who can score inside the 20.”
33-23
loss to Oklahoma State in the third game. He figures a
The rules committee found that taking away the tee didn't
have the desired effect. In the first year without k tee, 1989, 43-yarder in the season opener also would have missed with
Division I-A kickers set an accuracy record of 69.2 percent on narrower goal posts and “it would have been close on a
couple of others.”
field goals. They made 67 percent last year.
Spring practice this year gave Mitchell his first look at the
The committee further complicated the kicker’s job by
leaving the hash marks intact. Hash ma rks on NFL fields are new goal posts. But during the summer, he kicked through
closer to the middle, meaning college kickers face sharper the wider uprights at his high school field in Coral Springs,
Fla. That required some imagination on his part.
angles than their pro counterparts
“Now it’s a tougher thing in college than it is in the pros,”
“I just pretended the best I could,” he said. “I’d pick the
Van Valkenburg said. “It’s the only part of the game you can spot out that I figured was about a yard on each side of the
talk about that’s tougher in college than in the pros.”
uprights. If I made it inside that, I made the field goal. If not,
It’s guys like Mitchell who prodded the rules committee to I’d say to myself I didn’t make it.”

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}

Unanswered questions
face No. 8 Georgia Tech
By The Associated Press

ATLANTAGe orgi a Tech quarterback
Shawn Jones can pass with the best of them.
Georgia Tech receivers can get open and
can catch almost anything.
The questions bothering Georgia Tech
coach Bobby Ross are whether his green
offensive backfield can run with the ball and
whether the line can block well enough to let
the backs do their jobs,
He’ll get some answers in'Wednesday
night’s Kickoff Classic when his eighthranked Yellow Jackets play No. 7 Penn
State.
“I’m a little Concerned about how we’re
going to play, up-front-wise,” Ross said
Monday. A number of injuries hit his
offensive line during practice.
One question was partially answered
when offensive' tackle Russell Freeman was
cleared to play. He broke his hand the fifth
day of practice. Tight end Tommy
Covington, who injured a knee during the
spring, also has recovered and is ready to
play,
“I honestly believe that if we can stay
healthy, (the offensive line) will come along
and become a good unit,” Ross said.
If it does, it could be a Heisman Trophy
season for Jones.
“ Shawn has had an outstanding two-adays,” Ross said. “In our scrimmages, he’s
been very sharp. I said from day one! think
his arm is stronger. We’re not going to ask
him to do any more than he's been doing.
We’re just going to ask him to go out there
and take our offensive system and make it
work.” .
...\.
•
Jones completed 142 of 245 passes for 2,008
yards and 13 touchdowns last Season and

Page 33

Wednesday, August 28,1991

State Press

carried 91 times for 277 yards and six
touchdowns.
“Our receiving corps, we’ve got a bevy of
them, and we’re going to use them all,”
Ross promised.
The running game will be on the shoulders
of a pair of redshirt freshmen, Jimmy
Lincoln at running back and either David
Hendrix, a converted defensive back, or
Michael Smith at fullback,
Jeff Wright, Tech’s only runner with
significant experience, was switched from
tailback to fullback, but he broke an ankle in
practice and will miss the season.
“I have no idea how we’re going to play,”
Ross said. “I wish I did, but I don’t. I am
confident that there is a talent base there,
but I don’t know how they’re going to play
early, only because they’re young and
they’ve never played a college football
game before.”
Tech’s strength will again be its defense,
which returns eight starters, including AllAmerican Ken Swilling at strong safety and
Marco Coleman at outside linebacker.
Ross isn’t sure whether Penn State coach
Joe Paterno will follow his running pattern
or turn quarterback Tony Sacca loose.
“I remember 1982 when Todd Blackledge
threw for about 270 yards against us,” Ross
said, recalling a game when he coached
Maryland against the Nittany Lions.
In Sacca, Penn State has a player starting
for his fourth year.
“If you were to look at him, you would not
see any weakness in his game. He’s big and
he runs well. He’s probably not as fast as
Shawn, but he runs very well for a big guy.
He has a very strong arm and obviously is a
very experienced quarterback.”

Classifieds
AKNOUNCEMENTC_
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 548-1949.
FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational
PBL meeting September 12, 7:00pm,
MU Navajo.

FREE MAKEOVERS
Redken National Performing Artists
need hair models for cutting, coloring,
perming. For more info call 277-5476
or 1-800-352-0382. Please ask for Susie.

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

Matrix Essentials offering free haircuts,
perms, color. For more information
please contact Carol at Central Beauty
Sales, (602)377-5481.
SAVE $60-5120 a month every month
on your groceries and gasoline. Jim 4235344.
-; . , . ; , .
WOULD LIKE to buy your original
copy of the 13-part Cosmos series.
Prefer the updated version. Send asking
price to Cosmos, Box 1262, Tempe,
Arizona 85281.

A M R T JJE N T S ^^

"Bring us your best
deal & we'll beat it!"

A p a rtm e n t
L o ca tin g
Se rv ice
437-1048
Roommate
matching service
also available.
4 3 7 -1 0 4 8

2 blocks from ASU
Pool, laundry facility,
parking, dishwasher, free
cable TV

Sunrise Apts.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfurnished
apartment, washer and dryer in each
unit. 1/2 mile to ASU. Lemon and
Dorsey area. $400 month with lease.
496-0562,893-1994.
'
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment with fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Pat and
Dave, 829-7675.

TEMPE 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 2
blocks from ASU laundry. Extremely
clean. 921-0952.

H 0M E S F0R JE N T_
3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 baths, pool, many
extras, approximately 3 miles ASU.
$650 plus utilities. 951-2690. Available
9/1/91.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse near
Dobson & University. Pool, no pets, 6
months lease $435 per mondt 952-1104
or 279-6833.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury condo,
washer/dryer, refrigerator, fireplace,
University/Price, $525. Tama 3753300.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Close to campus.
All amenities. $650/month. Contact
Russ 967-2344.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus,
pool, tennis, ideal for roommates, all
appliances. $530/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152.

HAYDEN SQUARE

CLOSE TO ASU

968-0917

Student Special Rates

"ASU's Closest Dealer"...Get Quick & Easy Service at

western honda
of Scottsdale

U niversity A pts.

3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/m onth
Fireplace, all appliances
Available immediately

9 6 7 -7 2 1 2
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, new
carpet Close to ASU/Fiesta Mall. $465.
Call 962-6672.

BIKE TO ASU, $595/month 2 bed­
room, 2 bath,pre-paid discount, many
extras, great complex. Call 968-1345.

A SUPER deal. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
covered parking, pool $360 Neighborhood Realty 890-1801.

DUPLEX TWO bedroom, one bath.
Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424
West 5th Street. 961-1798.

ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
968-8838.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1.6 miles from
ASU, new cmpet and paint $500. 9916432. "
;; ;

1700 S. College, Tempe

1 bed: $375
2 bed: $520
Move in with

■
ASU

Ask about our specials

Rural

w estern
H onda

in
s
to
W

3 BEDROOM townhouse, completely
furnished. Pool, dishwasher etc. 48th
Street/Broadway. $400 month. 4371048 Mike.______ , 3 BEDROOM, lots of storage, separate
storage unit, 2 covered parking spaces,
fireplace and community pool, Mill and
Broadway area. $625 a month lease.
Stan, 820-3333.

0 D E P O S IT !

McDowell

GLEAN, NON-SMOKING roommate
needed immediately. $275 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. Own bedroom and bathroom in 2
bed/bath condo close to ASU. Contact
Jeffrey, 968-1892,531-6386,
COME GET in on the best living ex­
perience at ASU. Two bedrooms, two
baths, furnished, microwave, washer
and dryer in each suite, volleyball,
racquetball, weight room, sauna all in
walking distance to campus. Hurry,
space is limited. Call The Commons;
829-0933.

FEMALE TO share master bedroom
and 2 bath, 2 bedroom condo. Papago
Park II. Fully furnished. Utilities in­
cluded. 8275/month. Dominica or Holly
968-2653.

1 & 2 bedroom

M onday-Friday...8-9
S aturday,..... ... 8-6
S u n d a y ........ ....10-6

ATTRACnyPRESORT condo, mas­
ter $250, efficient Comfortable loft
$195, plus utilities each, magy extras.
844-2782:

QUIET, SECURE 2 bedroom condo, 15
minutes ASU, $418 per month, extras.
265-2066.
;

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

SAME DAY
FINANCE

3 BEDROOM house-Ahwatukee. Room
with balcony view, near ASU. $260 plus
173utilities. 496-0700.

1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250.
Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage,
laundry. 967-4568/894-8143.

2 blks so u th of c a m p u s

Freight & Set-up
Additional

RENTAL SHARING

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, one bath townhouse. All
amenities, close to ASU. $275 includes
utilities. Contact Kathy, 784-4098.

1 block off campus

C om e rid e w ith us!
6717 E. M cD o w ell Rd.
9 9 4 -8 4 0 0

FREE

WE HAVE everything but one more fun
and honest roommate. Female pre­
ferred. Papago Park Village I. Non­
smoking, no cats or dogs. $250 + 1/3
utilities for own room and bath. Mel­
anie. 350-9848.

ONE BEDROOM apartment/condommium, walk to-ASU; all appliances,
washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. $350.
257-8758/236-3125.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath close to campus,
pool, tennis, ideal for roommates, all
appliances. 5530/monfh. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152,

•Great on Gas
•Low Insurance
•Easy M aintenance
•Easy Parking
•Bring in Your ASU
I.D. fo r Discounts
•First Time Buyer Plan
for C ollege Students

NICE 2 bedroom, walk to
ASy/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

T0WH0MES/C0ND0S
FOR RENT

1 MONTH free. 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Many to choose from. Neighborhood
Realty 890-1801.

968-6947

from

LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale.
Bill price: $10,900. 814 North Hayden.
Close to ASU, furnished or not.
848-4800.

$199 1ST month rent. 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. Several to choose from. Neigh­
borhood Realty 890-1801.

1014 E. Spence

ALL MODELS ON SALE

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University ,on
8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238.

HAIR SHOW

1 & 2 bedrooms
Want a liner ad in the
State Press Classifieds
section tomorrow?

APARTMENTS

A p a c h e T e rra c e

1123 E. Apache
1 block east of Rural

™

9 6 8 -6 3 8 3

GORGEOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath fur­
nished condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, fireplace, color .TV, loaded!
$600. McClintock/University. Neigh­
borhood Realty 945-1013.

FEMALE. 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath
townhome: Los Prados. Furnished.
$275/month + 1/2 utilities. 1 mile from
ASU. Must tolerate 2 cats. 967-1325,
Dianne.
LARGE TOWNHOUSE, pool, wash­
er/dryer, fireplace, dishwasher etc.
Broadway/Rural $200. 829-6207;. 4371048.
' .
", , , "
MATURE MALE nonsmoker to share
furnished townhouse: garage, wash­
er/dryer, own bath, pool: $300/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Call 829-7226.
NEED ROOMMATES. A must see
townhouse near University/McClintock.
Lots of room. Male/female. Rent
$300/$200 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Sa­
mantha, 968-6080.
PAPAGO II own bedroom/bath, 2nd
floor, furnished condo. Full kitchen,
washer/dryer*
pool, Jacuzzi.
5285/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.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed­
room duplex. $190, half utilities. Close
to campus. 968-4706.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Very clean,
responsible nonsmoker. $243 + 1/2 utili­
ties. Call 267-1562.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom house. $140/month plus 1/3
bills. Karl, 829-8303.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own bed­
room and bathroom. $225 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. Keri 731-4933.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bedroom/2 bathroom, 1 mile from campus.
Partially furnished. $240/month, 1/2
utilities. Jeff, 965-4464,829-1783.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share love­
ly 4 bedroom house, Tempe. 1.5
miles/ASU. Furnished, pool/jacuzzi.
$325/month including utilities, phone,
cable. 345-7913.
ROOMMATES) WANTED to share
Papago Park unit overlooking pool.
$325 or bring a friend to share master
bedroom for $375* share utilities. 3509316.
V -■ : > / ROOMMATES WANTED for a fur­
nished Questa Vida condo. Single room
$325, double room $225. Share utilities.
Call Jennifer 829-7286.

NEAR ASU, 3 bedroom, 1 bath suites,
Very quiet, clean, fireplaces, new paint,
carpet 967-5471.

YOUNG FAMILY of 3 looking for
roommate 834-3296,

TWO BEDROOM townhouse near
University and Price. $29,900. Glenn
Sweet 893-2888. Realty Executives.

R O O M S FO R R E N T_

WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath
condo, refrigerator, washer/dryer,
available now. $325. MGM, 345-1919.

IN COMFORTABLE home South
Tempe. $250 includes utilities, kitchen,
other privileges, 4 miles/ASU 838-6224.

Pase 34

ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNITURE

LOOKING FOR clean, mature person
to rent one bedroom in condo. All
amenities, one mile from ASU, including utilities. $275. Jason, 966-8989.

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

NEW BEDS

MALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bed­
room, 2 bath house. Washer/dryer,
pool. Mill/Southern area. $250/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Prefer nonsmoker,
health- minded Christian. 967-2564.

QUEEN WATERBED, brand new
$250. Queen futon. Black leather
couch/bed $220. Great condition.
966-8221.

ROOM IN home. $200 + utilities. Very
close ASU Cali for more information:
82M 4fo
:
y
'

SOFA $400; 'ioveseat $300,
mauve/blue/cream plaid, very com­
fortable. Good condition. Sarah 8604973; 952-0155.
y

SOUTH SCOTTSDALE home, JO
minutes/ASU, furnished, washer/dryer,
cable, mature female, nonsmoker.
$200/month, 1/3 utilities. Gregg, 4837474. -•
SPACIOUS HOME* one bedroom, study/living space, pool, beautifully fur­
nished, near ASU; garage, $265!
752-1743.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair & table $100
423-0158.
WATERBED KING, padded rails, new
mattress, heater, headboard, six drawer
pedistal. $150. 827-9535.
WATERSEDS: QUEEN; King; Su­
persingle; Complete, $59 Bookcase
headboard $79, 6 drawers, $129. De­
luxe $249. 966-7544.

H O M E SFO ^^

COMPUTERS

SOUTHERN/49TH STREET. Assume,
no qualifying, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou­
ble carport. $2,000 down, $525 month.
Must sell now. Owner/agent, Jim,
966-7252.

8086 FOR sale, 40meg hard drive,
512K RAM, Mangavox monitor, soft­
ware available, $500. Janice 998-3633.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
1 MILE from ASU 3 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, garage, 2 story, balcony, peach &
grey interior $64.500/off« Amber 9212575; 968-9275.
NO QUALIFYING condo, lyfinutes
from. ASU and East Tempe. For more
information call Judy Anne Casey at
Realty Executives 839-2600.
STUDENTS! PARENTS! Own your
own townhome. Low low downpay­
ment. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with
vaulted ceilings, new« appliances in­
cludes washer/dryer; Mill/Broadway.
Call Molly 389-1000 West USA
STUDIO, COMPLETELY furnislied,
new countertops, refrig«ator, stovetop, microwave, large dressing room
with built-ins. $32,000 assumable
mortgage. 949-0204.
TEM PE CONDO with all 0f "The
Lakes" amenities. Only $54,800. Sandy
Connor Realty Executives 926-3400.

APPLE II Plus computer system with
Apple Writer H, $350. Apple printer,
$150. 940-4)363. .
AT COMPUTER with printer, soft­
ware, 286-16 MHZ speed. Only $899
complete. Call Computer Concern 9211129.
•
'
COMMODORE 128 computer, disk
drive, color monitor, printer* modem,
lots of software. #350/offer. 220-9044.
ZENITH SUPERSPbRT 286 laptop 20
MByte hard drive. Sell fast. $1000.
J«ry 867-0489; 870-2407; 886-0568.

JEWELRY
ALWAYS BUYING jewelry of all
kinds, including gold,. sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center,
968-6074.

TICKETS
ROUNDTRIP TO Chicago. Labor Day
weekend- Leaves Friday* comes back
Monday. Female only. $150.; 936-4711,
8-lQpm.

AUTOMOBILES
1986 HONDA CRX si Red, excellent
condition, 52*000 air, sunroof, stereo,
$6000 955-8066 leave message.
1986 TEMPO automatic, power steer­
ing, brakes, new air, cruise, am/fm cas­
sette, excellent condition. $4200. 8290171.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet, red
with white, 24,000 miles, AM/FM cas­
sette. $9,400/offer. Cynde, 941-5085.
1987 VW Cabriolet Convertible, triple
white, low miles, original own«', air* 5speed, newtires. $7,400. 839-6953.
79 DATSUN lockup, air conditioning*
$850.921-0148.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
seized 89 MERCEDES..$200, 86
VW...S50, 87 MERCEDES...$t 00, 65
MUSTANG.S50 Choose from thou­
sands starting $25. FREE 24 Hour
Recording Reveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright «AZ10KJC.

MOTORCYCLES
1985 HONDA 150 Elite* great condi­
tion, $850 or best offer. 954-7197.
1985 HONDA Rebel 250 windscreen,
tune-up, new seats, tires, chain, im­
maculate $1200/best offer. 839-3443;8210241.
1986 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage!
Excellent condition! Ryns great.
$650/offer. Contact Mike 756-2416.
1987 HONDA Elite 80. runs great. Must
see! $650. Make an offer! Mark 7841668.
1989 KAWASAKI 250 Ninjâr 3500
original miles, white with red trim,
mint condition, must see; $2,200.
967-9265,
HONDA ELITE 250cc, runs great.
$950 or best offer. 946-4862.
RED HONDA Elite 150 runs and looks
brand new. Must see. Only 2K miles,
$1350 offer. Also 2 new Shoei RF 200
helmets, 1 small, 1 medium $175 each.
Sandra 391-9407.

BICYCLES
10-SPEED, LARGE-FRAME, lightweight Windsor man's bike, great con­
dition, $85. 840-0348.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

GIANT MOUNTAIN bike. 12 speed.
Excellent condition ! $125. Call Mark
784-1668.

BF GOODRICH radial T/A's
R29S/SJ0/15, P265/50/15. Two 15/50's,
two 15/60P, also Enkei rims with locks,
great condition, $550 firm. 833-6985.

KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, aluminum
frame, handmade in America. Fits:
heights approximately 5' 10" to 6'.
$500/offer, 784-1589.

LEATHER BACKPACKS and bags
from Greece Many great styles. On sale
at MUAB Desk, first level of MU.,
Monday-Friday, 8-5.

MOUNTAIN BIKE KHS competition.
Radical colors. Brand new! $600 value,
sell for only $400. Steve, 481-0666.

USED ROLLERBLADES for sale!
Sizes 9-11. Going fast! Call Michael at
967-7470.

FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL WALNUT Danish
Modern couch and chair; royal blue
cushions, like new, $150. 840-0348.
BEDS;TWiNS $49, Full $59, Queens
$8$, 5 draw« chest $39.50. Day beds
$129. Half price delivery for students.
256-7675.
GETTING MARRIED; selling.
Brass/glass table with 2 chairs paid
$325; sell $150. Peach leath« Ioveseat
$300. Call Chris 2644312:
■
COUCH AND chair, brown with oak
trim, $140. Sofa, $40. Queen-size bed,
$50. 829-8760.
DAY BED with mattress, only $40. Call
Jeff, 829-7&6.
DINING TABLE, excellent condition
with 6 chairs $300. Coffee table and 2
end tables $75.Chest of drawers $50.
Two brass lamps for $30. 25" Zenith
color TV with stand $75. Two com­
fortable easy chairs with foot stool rose
color $125. Call oow! 962-8311.

Stale Press

W ednesday, August 2 8 ,1991

S ta M fe H «
f i t f Ya b n I h d a v

$26w
165-2381
4
_
M S n X B b /im
AUTOMOBILES
79 CELICA Supra, six cylinder, new
paint, excellent condition, runs great,
air conditioning, 5-speed. Evenings
899-0975.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, newly re­
built engine, AM/FM cassette. $1,800
or best off«. 967-5902.
1985 RENAULT convertible white/blue
interior, automatic 40,000 miles, icy
air, $3300 excellent condition 894-6686.

FURNITURE

CARPET FOR YOUR DORM!
Low prices - great selections
for carpet, remnants, rugs.

CD S C a r p e t Mill O u t l e t
Next to Scottsdale KHIart
Hayden at McDowell

MOUNTAIN BIKE, Men's Schwinn 10
speed, $125/offer Dave839-1691

TRAVEL
FOR SALE: roundtrip Phoenix to
Columbus, Ohio: September 7 and 8.
$238.838-4837.
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, America West,
Phoenix to JFK, leaves November 27,
returns Dec. 1 $250/offer. 464-9722,

BUDGET TRAVEL

•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!
A*

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tempe • 694-5128

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

ASU STUDENTS: Looking for a great
on-campus job that will give you public
relations, marketing, and fUnd-raising
experience? Then join the ASU TelefUnd team! Hiring now for fall semes­
ter, evening hours, great nightly in­
centives. Earn Up to $10 an hour with
bonus and commission plan! Bek up job
referral #8697 at the Student Em­
ployment Office or call us at 965-6754
for more information.

LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant
and rock mat«ial. Experience helpful.
Full or part-time. $4.50 to start.
945-1015.

OCCASSIONAL BABYSITTING at a
home close to ASU. Need Thursday
AM. Call Barb Silverman 829-9383.

BECOME A mobile disc jockey, work
weekends. Will train, dependable vehi­
cle. Personality. Call 9-5 820-8220.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED-WILL use
Quicken electronic check book, Peach­
tree m complete on IBM comput«. 2030 hours p« month. $5 p« hour. Great
experience doing corporate and per­
sonal bookkeeping at Scottsdale/Camelback. 941-0572.

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

C all Anytime!

829-3910

j

CASH! SELL t-shirts to students. Set
own hours. Great beer money. Leave
message, 894-1418.
CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV,
movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment,
"Star Seekers" hotline, 274-6362
COCKTAIL WAITRESS- Jockey Club
Nightclub/Restaurant, 52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback, Phoe­
nix). Part-time, evenings, includes
weekends. Experience required, must
be at least i 9. Bobby, 279-7777. .
DELIVERY PERSON needed for
Tempe/Phoenix area. Mondaythrough
Friday, varies lpm to 6pm. Must 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 Michelle, 9298989.
- .;
;:
. >
DOCKTOR PET Center in Los Arcos
Mall now hiring for sales, animal care,
cashier and fish consultant. Apply in
person.

Country Glazed Ham

Specialty restaurant/deli now
accepting applications for the
following positions:

Retail Sales Clerks
FT/PT-AM
Service Clerks
FF7PT - Lunch
Cheese/Deii Specialist
FT/PT
Excellent growth potential,
competitive wages
Apply in person:

LEAFLETTERS WANTED: students
wanted to hand out flyers on campus.
Flexible hours in between classes. Great
pay! 968-7771.
LEGAL WORD processor, part-time,
flexible hours, experience required.
Send resumes; to: 4011 East Thomas
Road, Phoenix 85018. Suite 210.
LIVE-IN HOUSE helper, free room
and board in exchange for domestic
help for director of health service. Car
necessary. 965-5277.

ON CAMPUS -STUDENT editorial as­
sistant, half-time, to help with weekly
faculty-staff newspaper. Must work
Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a.m.
plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 am ,
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 job referral at Student Em­
ployment. Apply in p«son at the News
Bureau, ASB Ì 12.

You say it. w e'll
display it! Only in
State Press Classifieds.

LOCKER ROOM
Attendants. Western Reserve Club
Family Sports Cent« has the following
shifts open for lock« room attendants:
5am-lpm Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm
Monday-Friday, 4pm-Close MondayFriday, weekends all shifts. Interested
candidates apply in p«son, no phone
calls. 2140 East Broadway Road, Tem­
pe, Arizona. EOE.

Note Taking
Positions Available
—up to $12.50 per lecture—

You must be:

WOULD LIKE to buy your original
copy of the 13-part Cosmos series.
Prefer the updated v«sion. Send asking
price to Cosmos, Box 1262, Tempe,
Arizona 85281.

A ju n io r, s e n io r or
graduate student
or
have a 3.0 GPA and
enrolled in a class of 200
or more students,

MANAGER WANTED Academic Pub­
lishing conqiany seeks responsible per­
son to manage op«ation. Excellent
opportunity to develop small business.
Management skills. Flexible hours.
Good pay 756-6016.

Apply at:

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­
nician. Part-time permanent year
round. One semest« of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.

Ghostwriter Pub.
C orner or Lem on &
Terrace, inside Dr. Copy.

9 6 8 -0 2 7 0
Notetakers Wanted
A ll graduate students
eligible. Undergraduate
upperclassmen with a 3.3
GPA or above eligible. All
undergraduates With a
3.3 GPA or b e tte r
registered in a class with
an enrollment larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.

Class Quotes
For Information

756-6016
NATIONAL COORDINATOR-independent media project. $8 p« hour, 10-20
hours p« week. Work byphonewith peace
organizations nationally and the alter­
native news media. Send resume to :
Operation Real Security, Attention: Jim
Driscoll, 2076 East Alameda Drive,
Tempe, Arizona 85282.921-3090.

PERSON NEEDED to help in smnll re­
tail store. Flexible hours. Call 9667211. Ext 250 for info.

PLANNING INTERN
Temporary part-time, approximately
30 hours per week. Requires training
and exp«ience equal to two years' col­
lege course work in city planning, ar­
chitecture, landscape architecture or
geography and current enrollment in a
curriculum leading to a bachelor's de­
gree in city planning or 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. City of Chandler P«sonne! Department, 25 South Arizona
Place, Suite 201, Chandler, Arizona
85225. For more information, call 7862290 or 786-2294.
PLACE’YOUR classified ad in person,
ov« the phone or by mail! Three con­
venient ways to advertise in the State
Press! We take cash, checks. Visa,
Mastercard and American Express
(credit cards only Over the phone,
please). Qail 965-6731 for more infor­
mation.

HiltonVillage
6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.

951-9786
955-8069
EARN GOOD
extra income by representing Mela­
leuca, Inc., one of Am«ica's most suc­
cessful companies. Call 832-8788 for
exciting details.
EXCITING NEW career in massage
th«apy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible
hours, full-time, part-time position
available. Join us! 220-9090.
GAME ROOMattendant, honest and de­
pendable. Able to work from 11am6pm Monday through Friday, 15-20
hours week. Apply in person. Play«'s
Choice, Cornerstone Mkll, Rural/University.

Miss an issue of
the state Press?
Drop by our
information desk
in the basement
of Matthews Center
for back issues!
city of scottsdale recreation division

GET EXCITED

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
ASSISTANT TENNIS Pro, part-time.
Requires teaching and tournament ad­
ministration experience. Apply by Fri­
day, August 30 at City of Tempe, Kiwanis Recreation Center, 61 Jl South
All American Way, Tempe, Arizona.

Looking for several positive individuals
who can train and manage oth«s. No
experience necessary. Will train. Call
Dave, 649-8777;
GREATFOR college students! Disabled
female looking for part-time help.
Ev«y night possible mornings. Assist
With personal care (lifting involved) and
or housekeeping. 967-8829. Please
leave message.

COACHES & OFFICIALS

INSTRUCTORS
TO
teach
GRE.GMAT, LSAT prep courses,
evenings. Outgoing personalities.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100.

For application information contact the Student
Employment Office, Job referral #7136-J
Applications will be accepted until
Monday, September 16.

Boys
Flag Football

Girls
Volleyball

$6.12- $8.16 per hour

994-2408

State Prêt»

Wednesday, August 28,1991

HELP WANTED
■GENERAL
PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. tlCKETMASTERS research and devel­
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
unlimited growth potential. Students
welcome. To apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite501., Tempe, AZ.
PROMOTERS NEEDED. The Blue
Iguana. Apply in person, l2-3pm week­
days at 1420 North Scottsdale Road.
SITTER FOR one year (rid; must enjoy
children; references required. 10:302:45 MWF: Must have car. $4/hour 9671186.

SPORTS-MINDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Bill or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.
STUDENTS WANTED to hand out
samples of lecture notes in front of au­
ditoriums on campus. We schedule you
to work in between your classes. $3.00
for 15 minutes work. Apply in person at
Class Quotes ASU Bookstore Service
counter. 756-6016.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS and school
nurses needed for MPS. Teacher/Nurse
and/or substitute certificate required.
Contact Carol Personnel Office Mesa
Schools. 898-7723.
SWENSENS TEMPE has immediate
openings for waitresses, counter help
and sandwich cooks. Day and nights
available. Good hours while attending
school. Apply Monday through Friday,
4-5pm, Price and Baseline.
VALLEY NATIONAL Bank looking
for Junior/ Senior Finance or Real Es­
tate major. Part time, flexible hours, in­
ternship Credit available. GPA 3.25.
Send resume: Debbie Rozman 241 N.
Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85004.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

B B S
BUSINESS. MARKETING •tudents!
Join one of America's fastest growing
companies. Call for an appointment.
967-8683.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY star and
tabla players for Jewel of the Crown Restaraunt. Excellent pay. 952*6209.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

PART-TIME HELP
wanted Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday. Relaxed atmosphere, semiflexible hours. Nice boss. Call 8am10am Monday-Friday 921-7670.

TUTORS NEEDED
For private Scottsdale school. Out­
standing Chemistry/Physics. Algebra.
Geometry, Trig, Calculus instructors.
Must have had experience tutoring.
Graduate students preferred, S7-S10
per hour. 10-20 hours a week. Very stea­
dy work. MondayrTbursday 1:308;30pnt. Must have transportation. 9533070.

MUSIC

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.
NOW HIRING full and part, various
flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Espla­
nade store, 2501 East Camelback.
Apply now.

™

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING
CREATIVETYPING, termpapers, resumes,
essays, laser printer, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897.1741.

DEKE THE choice is obvious. Rush
Dinner Thursday 6 to 10. Call
966-2707 for information.

INFANT CARE needed my home 7-2
pm Monday thru Friday 4 blocks South
of ASU 968-2865.

ELECTRIC TEDDYBEAR - 1 love you
very very much! And I promise not to be
too busy this semester to be your snug­
gle bunny nympho.

NEED AFTERSCHOOL child care in
my home; Monday through Thursday;
ages 5 and 9 years. Transportation re­
quired, Dobson/EUiot area. 963-5735.

HEY! ASU students! Have fun at
MUAB's Fall Recruitment Reception
today from 10-2 at M U. Fine Arts
Lptatge. •'
^
:

ADOPTION

'itEAD
READ
READ
READ

READ
READ
READ
READ

READN
READ
READ
READ

H A Y D E N ’S FERRY R E V IE W ,

PI PHIS... Its always a blast to start off
the semester with a great happy hour!
Thanks! The men of Sig Ep.

ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have
children wish to adopt a white infant.
Please call Cathy A David, 820-8485.

ADVERTISERS!
REACH 45.000 READERS
DAILY
IN THE STATE PRESS!

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING/WORD

P R O C E S S IN ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
ACCURATE FAST word processing,
typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­
livery. Sharon Chapman, 542-3141,
extl23,892-0281.
APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
STATE PRESS Production Department
does typesetring! Call Donna Bowring,
965-7572.

Noon
is the
deadline
to have a
STATE PRESS
Classified
liner in the
next day.

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop weekend. September 27
in Mesa by National Aerobics Training
Association. 963-9415.

YOUR AD HERE!
This could be your ad! Thè State Press
Classifieds now offers Semi-Display
ads! You can bold and center a 10point headline on top of your ad to
make it stand out to readers! Call 9656731 for more information!

Your Individual
Horoscope

MISCELLANEOUS

STUDENT ATHLETIC Board Meeting
Thursday August 29 at 5:30 p.m. MU.
Room 213. Everyone welcome!
WE WANT your dirty laundryWhitewater Oasis, best coin-op laundry/drycleaner in town. 1250 East Ap­
ache at Dorsey. Weekly, monthly, se­
mester plans. 963-9397.

C la s s ifie d s

Matthews Center
Basement
Room46H

UNER AD RATES:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ Issues)
15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are
captalized. No bold lace or centering, no type size changes.
Paraonala (15 w ords o r lo ot) a rt only $2.00. You can alao add Greek

symbols to your paraonal fo r only Sot par eat (3 symbols max. par eat).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (54) issues)
$4.00 per Issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10 -point bolded, centered
type (15 characters max,). Rest ot ad is regular justified liner ad type.

RESTAURANTS
BARS
10(5 W IN G S
D R A FTS 70C
Bud, Bud Light
3-7pm, M-Th
BRfWPUB

SPORTS & WINGS
2 s a te llite s

965-6731 S to te P rcss

11 s c re e n s

W oodshed

II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

844-S H E D
F o r a ll yo u s p o rts v ie w in g

C LA S S IFIED D ISPLA Y RATES: (per column Inch, per insertion)
1 time: $3.50 p.c.l.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.1
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.1.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold lace, centered, etc.
An average of 15-20 words can fit In one column inch.
HOW TO P LA C E A C LA SSIFIED AD:
In peraon:
C ash, check (with guarantee card). Visa, MasterCard or American Express.
We're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours
are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

Paraonala are accepted In pareon with etudent I.D.
B y phone:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a l
phone orders.

Paraonala are not accaptad over the phonal
B y Mall:
Send you ad (with payment) to:
State P ress Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Arizona Stale University
Tempe. AZ 85287-1502

HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
•GENERAL____________ -GENERAL

National m arketing research firm has openings for parttim e telephone interviewers. No sales. W alking distance
from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts. Com fortable office environm ent \
Train at $4.50/hr.
\
Frequent review s/m erit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

_______________ (602)829-3282

V

__________

Only

$100

Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

Greg Askins
Down! Realty Executives

FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,
1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Delightful times occur in the company
of children. You’re invited to some
place special now. Patience is needed on
the job. Immediate feedback is not
forthcoming.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Spending time with loved ones at
home brings you happiness. Research
and study are favored now. A boss
seems preoccupied and not especially
receptive.
GEMINI
(May 21.to June 20)
Though it’s a day of merriment for
you socially with possible romantic in­
troductions, you may be dwelling on a
personal problem later in the day. Fes­
tivity gives way to introspection.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Chances for recognition and financial
gain arise m business today. A friend at
present is unable to repay a loan.
Tonight favors quiet pursuits.
LEO

No ratunda wUI ba given.

VIRGO

STATE P R ES S ER R O R S:
Check your ad the FIR S T day H runs. C a l 965-6731 with any corrections
before noon.
The Stale P ress is only responsible for the first day tha ad runs incorrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit wlH ba held in the
Classifieds Office tor one (1) year. Changes called In alter tha first day will
not qualify for a make-good. Make-goods w ll not exoeed tha cost of the
original ad.
CUSTO M ER ER R O R :
Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ll not be given for
customer error. The State Press is not responsble tor corrections caled in by
phone.

966-0016

What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.

HOW TO CO R R ECT OR CA N CEL YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be canceled before noon, 1 business day prior to publication.

Higginbotham Associates, Inc.
U niversity C enter
i;
1130 E. U niversity Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281

: Frances Drake

(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You’re gregarious and charming
today. Luck is with you in the presenta­
tion of your ideas. Travel looks auspi­
cious. Duties arise in connection with a
partnership.

Paraonala ara not accaptad through tha mall.

Matthews
Center
South
Basement,
965-6731.

WORDPERFECT AND 5.1 classes
Only 6 per class. Great teacher. Call
Computer Concern 921-1129.

POOLSIDE DINNER at the DKE house
on Thursday from 6 to 10. Call
966-3707 for information.>
'
RUSH ISN'T over- Join the men of
Deke for a poolside dinner Thursday
6pm to 9pm; Call Bill Kavan at
966-2707 for information.

_

S heri Patrick • 961-1411

RESUMES $29.95
C H ILDCARE

^

WANTED ECON i ll and GLG 101
Call 784-4652.

l-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

PERSONALS

_

FAST/CONVENIENT TYPING! 3
blocks/ASU. WordPerfect, Laser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.

F re e la n c e S e c ’y . S ervice s
D esktop P u b lis h in g
T e rm P a p e ie /N e w a le tta rs
R esu m o s/G rap h ic s
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b lic
1 D a y S a rv /7 D ays W e e k
D is c o u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s

LOST 3 year oíd male Basset/Lab,
blacks Vicinity: Rural/Lemon, 8/22.
784-1598.

t o r s b_

TUTORING! CALCULUis, trigono­
metry, intermediate and college Alge­
bra, other lower division math courses.
College and University Physics. Call
Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and
reasonable rates.

F R E E U JS W O U N D ^

Si & Fores!

SSSSSSSSSSSSu^nSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent
hair removal, near ASU, private office,
13 years' experience, student discounts.
829-7829.__________________

GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe based
Rain Convention is currently audi­
tioning guitarists. Must be creative,
dedicated and willing to write, perform
and record original music. Influences
are Police, Stones, Smiths, Dead, etc.
Our original music is unique, popular-al­
ternative rock. At least four years' ex­
perience in vocalsya plus. For infor­
mation call 350-3080.

BANDERSNATCH
HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE_____________

SERVICES

ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969-6934.

VIDEO RENTALS
$250 worth of movie rentals only
$34.95. Could you sell this? If the an­
swer is yes-Call today! We're die oldest,
largest promoters of 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.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Page 35

(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You haVe good insights today about
financial interests, Time alone with a
loved one is happily spent. You may be
bored with the usual routine. Self-dis­
cipline is needed,
LIBRA

(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Your social graces are to the fore now.
Happiness comes through romance and
friendship. Tonight, however, a child
requires extra consideration and atten­

tion from you.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Business and .pleasure combine to
ybur advantage now. Be ready to meet
new opportunity. Problems at home
take precedence, tonight over bther
planned interests.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Creative types have luck now in deal­
ings with representatives. Some are
happily getting the children ready for
school. Travel and romance go together.
Avoid worrying tonight.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It’s better to have company over than
to go out for entertainment at present.
Major purchases are favored, though
you may be still concerned about a
money matter tonight,
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
The signing of contracts is favored
now. Couples are on the same happy
wave length. Avoid an impulsive use of
credit. Tonight you may be self-preoc­
cupied.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Career prospects pick up today.
Buying and selling are favored. Resist
that inclination to dwell on worry later,
for much is in your favor now.
YOU BORN TODAY are intuitive
arid practical. You often have ideas that
are ahead of the times arid are likely to
be an innovator in your field. Nervous
and highstrung as you are, temperament
sometimes can get in your way. You
have a tendency to go to extremes and
need a home to be happy. You're often
interested in reform and will do your
part to belter the human condition.
Financial security is important to you,
Birthdate of: Michael Jackson, rock
star; Ingrid Bergman« actress; and
Oliver Wendell Holmes, writer.

Copyright 1991 by King FcbImks Syndicale, inc.

4M i

Page 36 ________________________________________ ______________________________________________ Wednesday. August 88,1991

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