INSIDE: Read State Press Magazine

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©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tòmpe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 4

Thursday, A u gust 29,1991

Regent leak speculated in audit report
Auditor General’s
Office speculatory
By KRIS MAYES
S ta te Press

A member of the Arizona Auditor
General’s Office said its report that
criticized the Arizona Board of Regents may
have been, leaked by a regent or someone

close to the regents.
“ It's very possible that they (regents) •
leaked it or someone on that side of the issue
leaked the report,” said Bill Thomson,
director of performance audits.
The report cited the regents for failing to
comply with the state open meeting law and
placing minimal emphasis on the major
issues facing the three Arizona universities.
Thomson said he was “ sure” the report
was not leaked by the auditing agency, and
that it was possible the report found its way

into the media by way of the regents, the
only other persons given access to the
report.:
“We have nothing to gain by leaking the
report,” Thomson said. “ It puts us in a bad
situation;”
Regents Executive Director Molly Broad
defended the regents, saying there was
“absolutely no motivation" for them to leak
the report.
Broad added that she did not believe
Thomson meant to imply that a regent

leaked the report. He likely was fending off
charges that his office was responsible for
the leak, she said.
Regents said they must meet with
auditors in a closed September meeting and
release a final version of the report before
they can legally discuss its specifics.
However, Regent Art Chapa bristled at
the accusation that he or one of his
colleagues may be responsible for leaking
the classified information, and added that
■Turn.to. Report,, page 13.

Black students
lament decision
to com e to ASU
By SONJA LEW IS
S tate Press

In hindsight, Raquel Monroe, a 20-year-old black dance and
theater major, said she should have attended either New
York University or a California school.
Now an ASU senior, Monroe said the state’s racial
atmosphere made her wish she had chose another university.
She said she is attending ASU because her scholarship makes
it less expensive.

’ “I wouldn’t tell anyone to come to ASU — it lacks a lot of
cultural diversity," she said, citing too few classes in black
history and black literature.

Booked up

Members of the ASU chapter of the NAACP agree that
negative publicity has and will continue to hurt recruitment
of out-of-state black students.
The state’s rejection of a paid holiday honoring Martin
Luther King, along with continued racial incidents such as
this week’s beating of a 25-year-old black ASU student, have
led to the negative perception, they said.
Some black students, like Monroe, said ASU remains
sluggish in its promise to improve race relations and said
they would attend another college if possible.
This comes despite University efforts to improve the racial
climate on campus and make the school appear more
hospitable to minorities.
The members agreed that incidents such as the King Day
defeat, last sem ester’s distribution of racially degrading
flyers and well-publicized racial comments made by former
Gov. Evan Mecham have taken a toll on how black students
perceive ASU.

Henri C ohen/State Press

Ken Drum m ond, a senior in m usic therap y, review s som e literatu re on his m ajor in th e periodicals section o f Hayden
Library W ednesday.

. Turn to Blacks,: page 13.

More cuts to erode education, Coor says
President speaks to ASU faculty
By M ARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

A repeat of this year’s damaging budget cuts will cause the
University to lose its competitive edge. ASU President Lattie
Coor told several hundred faculty at the MU Wednesday
morning.
"The U. S. A. is losing its competitive place in the world
economy, and with this decline, there will be consequences,
for all of us,” Coor said.
The cuts already have led to poor faculty salaries and
program cutbacks that if continued will lead to an erosion of
undergraduate education, he added.
Meanwhile, Coor, who said Monday that Williams Air
Force Base may be a temporary site for a third campus, did
not elaborate on the possibility during his address.

After the meeting, he said that he is not trying to
discourage speculation on the issue, but he had limited time
to address the issue during the speech. Coor said the third
campus proposal likely will be completed in October.
"Given the cost of hew campuses, the need to temporarily
use an existing facility exists,” Coor said. “ Williams is
clearly a site we will consider, but there may have to be more
than one.”
Coor, Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson and
Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem
addressed the faculty on upcoming issues.
All agreed that Arizona's three universities play a critical
role in the Valley's development.
Coor said the University community “must help all
Arizonans, especially the leadership of Arizona, to
understand that (education) is an important — and indeed
Turn to Facility, page I” .

Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press

ASU President L attie C oor speaks w ith a facu lty m em ber at
W ednesday's facu lty breakfast.

Cue m e, baby:

D an ce all night:

Ball handling:

‘D octor o f
Poolology" Jack
W hite hares his
billiard talents aj^ASl .

After the («old Rush
ow ner Steven Rogers
says city o rd in an ce regulating nightclubs
is an *anti-youth
conspiracy."

The fourth ill a series
preview ing ASl foot­
ball preview s
receivers.

Page 7

Page 12

Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny and less
h u m id w ith a h ig h o f IO.V,

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Tank cars carrying to x ic chem icals derail
By The Associated Press

Four railroad tank cars carrying a mixture of 35
flammable, hazardous- chemicals derailed Wednesday
afternoon, authorities said. An evacuation of the area was
ordered.
Officials said Wednesday night they were preparing to
evacuate 30 nearby homes as a precaution. They said they

could not provide an estimate on how many people would be
affected.
Tempe Fire Department spokesman Russ Wollam said the
tank cars were not leaking, but that the area would be
evacuated while the chemicals were pumped out of the tank
cars and into waiting tanker trucks.
Wollam said the evacuation was expected to last at least

until 9 a.m. Friday because it would take that long to transfer
the chemicals to the tank trucks.
Temporary shelter for those evacuated was to be provided
at a senior citizens center.
He said hazardous m aterials units and officials from
several state and local agencies were at the scene.

Today
The Today section is a
daily calendar of events
happenirtg 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 ress,
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 S ta te P ress cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

University Drive:-

»Minority Assistance Program/American Indian Institute

»Gun Devil Shooting Club will meet for its monthly pistol

will have a spiritual blessing and reception for all Native
match at 5 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209.
American students from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the MU Pima
»The Whitefield Society will discuss what the Bible says Room.
about “prophecy and future events” at 12:40 p.m. in »ÁSU Cycling Devils will meetat 7:30 p.m. at the College
Danforth Chapel.
Street Deli.
»MUAB Film Committee will be showing the film. Better O ff
»Baptist Student Union will have a free lunch
and
Dead at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Union Cinema, MU devotional at noon at the BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
lower level.
*A S U Snow Deyijs Ski Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at
»United Campus Christian Ministry will have a Bible study
McDuffy’s Sports Bar, Fifth Avenue and Ash.
at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
»Minority Pre-Law will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Kaibab
M e e tin g s
»Episcopal Campus Ministry will have a barbecue at 6:15 Room 208E.
»Alcoholics Anonymous will have
a closed meeting at p.m. at the Lutheran Center,
McAllister Avenue and 15th *KASR Radio will have a recruitment meeting at 3:30 p.m.
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and Street.
in Tower Center.

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

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World/Nation
State Pres»

Page 3

T hursdaj^ugus^^99^

Gorbachev orders KGB shake-up
MOSCOW (AP)
President Mikhail
S. Gorbachev, punishing those who plotted
his downfall, on Wednesday ordered a
shake-up of the KGB and had his Cabinet
sacked. Prosecutors charged 13 suspected
ringleaders of the takeover with high
treason.
Acting to stop the disintegration of the
Soviet Union, which quickened following the
coup, , G o rb a c h e v and th è n a tio n a l
legislature sent a Soviet delegation to the
U k ra in e to te m p e r th a t re p u b lic ’s
independence declaration. Boris Yeltsin,
president of the huge Russian republic, also
sent a delegation.
Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk
told Soviet television late Wednesday that

after the first round of talks, the Ukraine
and Russia were prepared to release a
communique stating that neither had claims
to the other’s territory.
Betrayed by many top officials during last
week’s three-day coup, Gorbachev put a
premium on loyalty as he assembled a new
inner circle. He appointed a foreign
minister, Boris Pankin, who as Soviet
ambassador to Czechoslovakia denounced
the coup leaders during the takeover.
P a n k i n r e p l a c e d A le x a n d e r
B e s s m e rtn y k h , who w as fire d for
supporting the coup.
In a nationally televised appearance at
the Supreme Soviet legislature, a visibly
angry Gorbachev used strong language to

condemn the close advisers who had turned
against hun.
He berated his Cabinet and the Supreme
Soviet legislature, asking why no one had
stood up to the coup plotters and said
“Those bastards, where are they pushing
the country?”
Gorbachev urged the wholesale dismissal
of his Cabinet of M inisters, telling
legislators, “ I cannot have any confidence”
in the 70-member body.
Lawmakers then voted overwhelmingly to
no longer support the Cabinet, thus
dissolving it.
G o r b a c h e v a ls o b e g a n a b r o a d
investigation into the activities of the KGB,
, . Turn lei Soviet*, page 14.

Associated Press photo

S o viet P resid en t M ikh ail S . G orbachev
gestures as he addresses the Suprem e Soviet
W ednesday In M oscow ,

Fivedie in subway
train derailment

Short-lived cease-fire
C roatian national guardsm en aim th e ir autom atic rifles from a trench in th e villag e o f Vidusevac W ednesday. Fighting flared
again a fte r a b rief lu ll, as eth n ic Serbian rebels launched by federal arm y troops began new assaults in C roatia.

NEW YORK (AP) — A subway operator was charged with
manslaughter after his train derailed and crashed into a
pillar early Wednesday, killing five passengers and injuring
133, authorities said.
Motorman Robert Ray, 38, had a blood-alcohol level of 0.21
percent in a test taken about 13 hours after the wreck, Police
Commissioner Lee Brown said. Ray had disappeared for
more than six hours after the crash until investigators found
him near his home, authorities said.
The motorman told police he drank three beers after the
crash, Brown said. The commissioner said Ray would have
had to drink more than three beers to get a 0.21 percent
alcohol level. The New York state standard for vehicular
drunken driving is 0.10 percent.
Brown earlier said an empty crack vial found in the
motorman’s cab had tested positive for cocaine. Ray was
tested for illegal drug use, but Brown said results wouldn’t be
available before Thursday, and he wouldn’t say if the crack
vial was Ray’s.
About 500 passengers were aboard the Brooklyn-bound
No. 4 train when it crashed at Union Square-14th Street, a
major transfer point, at 12:10 a.m., Transit Authority
spokeswoman Caren Gardner said. The 10-car Lexington
Avenue train crashed while crossing from express to local
tracks, she said.
“1 thought I was dead,” said passenger Gilbert Asante, 24,
a tourist from Ghana who escaped with a minor leg injury.
Some people were trapped in the wreckage for hours.
“It looks like a jet airplane crashed into the subway,” fire
Lt. Michael Cogan said.
Turn to Subway, page. 15,

News B riefs
Feds fly confessed killer
to AZ in search o f bodies
BLACK CANYON CITY, Ariz. (AP) — A
m an who claims he killed 60 people
nationwide was flown by the FBI to Arizona
on Wednesday and led investigators on a
search in the desert for three women’s
bodies.
The FBI refused to disclose details of the
search or the slayings Donald Leroy Evans
claims he committed.
Officials wouldn’t allow reporters near
the site of the digging, a spot dotted with
cactus and sagebrush atop a ridge, off a
rugged dirt road. The nearest building was a
nursery about half a mile away.
But reporters in a helicopter saw 10
investigators digging three trenches side by
side with shovels and other hand tools.
E v a n s p le a d e d g u ilty to fe d e ra l
kidnapping charges in the abduction-slaying
of a 10-year-old girl in Mississippi. He faces
a state murder charge in her death.

Black Americans living
longer than ever before
WASHINGTON (AP) — Black men and
women are living longer than ever before,
but on average they die about six years
younger than whites, the government said
Wednesday.
Overall, Americans’ life expectancy crept
upward from 1989 to 1990 by two months j to 75 years and 5 months, the Department of
Health and Human Services report said.
That’s how long Americans born last year

could expect to live.
Black men born in 1990 could expect to
live 66 years. That’s nearly 10 months longer
than in 1989 and a year and a month longer
than in 1988. Black women’s lifespan was 74
years, 6 months in 1990, half a year longer
than in 1989 and up 13 months from 1988.
White men could expect to live 72 years, 7
months, unchanged from a year earlier.
White women’s lifespan was 79 years, 4
months, about 2 months longer than in 1989.
Lumping both sexes together, white life
expectancy in 1990 stood at 76 years. For
blacks it was 70 years, 4 months.

State asks for judge’s
removal in Kennedy case
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —
Prosecutors said Wednesday they’ll ask a
higher court to remove the judge in William
Kennedy Sm ith’s rap e trial. In the
meantime they want her to punish the
defense for obtaining the alleged victim’s
medical records without permission.
Palm Beach Circuit Judge Mary Lupo has
refused to disqualify herself from the case.
Prosecutors contend she has shown bias in
her rulings.
State Attorney David Bludworth’s office
said in a statem ent that prosecutors would
appeal the judge’s refusal to step aside. The
appeal to the 4th District Court of Appeal
was expected later this week.
Smith, 30, faces trial Jan. 13 on charges he

raped a woman from nearby Jupiter on
March 30 at his family’s Palm Beach estate.
He is a nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
D-Mass.

De Klerk refuses to grant
amnesty to hunger strikers
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)
— President F. W. de Klerk on Thursday
refused to grant amnesty to three pro­
apartheid whites who are in the second
month of a hunger strike.
Each of the three men has refused food
for at least five weeks to protest their
d etain m en t on ch arg es linked to
bombings that killed and injured several
people last year.
Associates of the three say they are
near death and have pleaded with the
government to consider them political
prisoners and grant them amnesty.
B u t de K le rk , a f t e r m e e tin g
Wednesday with his Cabinet, decided to
reject the request for protection from
prosecution. Justice Minister Kobie
Coetsee said the charges against the men
fell outside the guidelines for political
offenses.
“The fact that the accused are placing
their lives and health in danger can have
no influence on any decision to now
proceed with their trial on charges for
very serious common law offenses,”
Coetsee’s statem ent said.
The three hunger strikers are charged
in connection with two bombings that
killed one person and injured 13. They
were arrested in November 1990 and are
awaiting trial.
"Yielding to their actions would

jeopardize the criminal justice system to
an e x te n t w h ich c a n u n d e r no
circu m stan ces be allow ed by the
government,” Coetsee said.
The decision will likely further anger
right-wing whites incensed by the Aug. 9
clash between right-wing activists and
police in Ventersdorp that resulted in the
deaths of three white extremists.
Right-wing whites oppose de Klerk’s
reforms aimed at ending apartheid and
sharing power with the black majority.
One of the hunger strikers, 49-year-old
Henry Martin, has refused food for 53
days in what is believed to be the longest
Such strike in South African history.
The other two — Adriaan Maritz, 43,
and Lood van Schalkw yk, 53 —
reportedly are in poor condition after not
eating for at least 38 days. Van
Schalkwyk suffered a heart attack last
week, his lawyer said.
A prosecutor said early Thursday the
men could seek their temporary release
by submitting a bail application. He said
the trial of the three was scheduled for
Oct. 28.
De Klerk previously refused amnesty
for the men in April. Even anti-apartheid
groups such as the African National
Congress, the largest black opposition
group, have expressed concern for the
hunger strikers.

O p in io n
S it« Pré»

Thursday, August 29,1991

editorials
Booze replaces boos at stadium
Alas, let the taps flow,
Like the m ighty blow dealt to
communism, elitism has been conquered
at Sun Devil Stadium. The masses shall
drink alcohol along with the patriarchs
perched high behind the windows in the
sky.
Barring disapproval from the - state
Board of Regents, Phoenix Cardinals.
ASU and state liquor officials have come
to an agreement on a proposal that will
allow beer sales and consumption inside
Sun Devil Stadium. During the past two
seasons, only the well-to-do skybox
dwellers were given such beer and wine
privileges while the common fan sucked
down watered-down Cokes.
The two-game experiment in specified
areas of the stadium that lie outside
seating may finally elim inate the
discriminatory policies that have existed
up to this point.
It was the ultimate slap in the face to
40,000 fans T- if the Cardinals are lucky —
who buy Bob Liecker seats to know that
they could not drink alcohol because of
their lower financial or social status.
Fans who wanted a drink had to leave the
stadium for a trip to the nearest pub.
As if everything else in this state is not
embarrassing enough at times. Sun Devil
Stadium is the only NFL stadium yet to
implement liquor sales. Hicksville is
behind the times once again.

Sure, Sun Devil sits on a college
campus where alcohol consumption is
outlawed. But nothing could be further
unrelated to academia than a Cardinals'
game that attracts an incredibly small
fraction of ASU students.
Liquor Board Chairperson Kay McKay
has long pushed for the only feasible way
of handling the issue - an all-or-nothing
stance. And hopefully she will get it with
this proposal. If by some freak of nature
a "nothing” stance was taken, it would
eventually lead to less skybox revenue
and. down the line, a possible shortened
stay in Sun Devil Stadium.
But Regents will give it the thumbs up
because it's good for the Cardinals'
image, which is incredibly important to
the Valley and ASU.
As far as costs for stadium security
personnel to bar alcohol from seating
sections, it would not be that much of a
problem with the guards that are already
stationed at entry posts. What will be an
inevitable problem is obnoxious fans. It
happens everywhere, and it’s almost a
part of football’s reputation that ticket­
buying fans have accepted for the most
part.
The proposal is sensible and fair while
appeasing all parties. But mainly it will
do away with this constant squabble over
booze to calm the boos.

Soda hike pops questions
Students who weren’t on campus this
summer have probably found out the
hard way that it costs an additional 10
cents to quench your thirst on campus.
Students and staff must now shuck out
an additional dime into campus soda
machines in order to help fund the
U niversity’s “ volunteer” recycling
program.
Although you would be hard pressed to
find som eone who is opposed to
re c y c lin g , i t ’s not h a rd to find
disgruntled students who have been
nickled and dimed into oblivion.
First, students and staff were hit with a
price increase on the vending machines.
Now, not only do you have to pay an extra
five cents to get a stale brownie, but you
must also pay an additional 10cents for a
soda to wash the thing down.
Gone are the days when you could get a
well-rounded meal for a buck.
The price we have to pay for progress.
Most people will probably choke down
the price increase, but what might be
harder to swallow is the way the new
recycling program m ay affect the
cleanliness of our campus.
Physical Plant took over recycling
operations from Surplus Property in
July. As a result of the new program.

custodians a re now in charge of
delivering the recyclable m aterials to
large exterior containers where a
contractor will pick them up.
This is kind of odd considering that two
y e a r s ag o th e c u s to d ia n s w e re
reprimanded for collecting aluminum
cans to recycle while they were on the
job.
Odder still is the fact that regular trash
pickups have been cut to three days a
week. This not only ensures that the
garbage will be nice and ripe-smelling by
the time it is dumped, but also increases
the number of roaches currently enrolled
at ASU.
In order to keep the University’s
recycling program truly volunteer,
custodians should not be involved if they
are paid to take part. With custodians ,
performing their previous daily duties,
the original intent of the program could
be maintained with campus volunteers
collecting the recyclable products and
delivering them to the larger exterior
bins for contractor pickups from each
building.
If the p ro g ram a d h e re s to its
"volunteer” label, it will avoid creating a
big stink.

News ÏÏash : ÄSU crawling w ith
Jiew freshmen students...
to the editor

«tters
I lomophobic hung fliers.
D e a r Editor :
This letter is regarding the “STOP AIDS
NOW” fliers that were posted around
campus the first day of classes.
. Needless to say, the posters didn’t display
genuine concern for the epidemic and were
a b la ta n t, ig n o ra n t d e c la ra tio n of
homophobia.
I was shocked to find such close-minded
idleness at an institution of higher learning.
Those of us who are even m oderately
educated about AIDS are aware that anal
sex (which was distastefully illustrated on
the flier) is only one of several means for
transmitting the virus and that homosexual

men are the only group in which the incident
rate of AIDS has actually decreased.
Those of you who are not aware of this are
obligated to become educated.
Until there is a cure, AIDS can only be
contained by educating ourselves and
others. The authors of these fliers have used
their right to free speech, yet they have only
proclaimed their ignorance.
It’s no wonder they didn’t sign their
names.
Daniel Tyrà Cabot
Junior, Chemistry

Deviance can cause AIDS
Dear Editor:
, :
The editorial in the Tuesday issue of the
S ta te P ress (“ AIDS ignorance fuels
problem” ) puts forward a dangerously
illogical and self-contradictory argument
which is clearly more concerned with
increasing people’s emotional “ sensitivity”
to the disease than with giving them a
chance to avoid it.
While I can’t particularly condone the
graphic vulgarity of the stick-figure fliers
which prompted the editorial, they did make
a clear and perfectly correct point about one
way to avoid acquiring the HIV virus.
The fact that AIDS is not contracted only
by deviant behavior does not mean that it is
not contracted by deviant behavior at all —
a point missed by the editorial. The fact that
members of the homosexual community
might be well-informed about AIDS does not
mean that anal sex, for example, has
magically ceased to be a means of
transmission. Not everyone, especially
students here, can be presumed to know
about the dangers of the disease. The
anonymous creator(s) of the fliers are
accused of not being concerned with the
welfare of persons with AIDS, but it seems

to me that they created and distributed the
fliers because they a re very m uch
concerned.
In what way has AIDS become an
“inescapable part of everyday life,” rather
than a disease contracted only as a result of
certain behavior? Surely the editorial is not
trying to imply that AIDS can now be
tra n sm itte d through c asu al contact,
because it can’t, and since deviant behavior
is not a problem either (otherwise, why
berate the stick-figure flier?), just how has
AIDS become a part of everyday life?
Evidently, people such as those who created
the fliers are working under the premise
that the disease is certainly not escapable.
There is nothing judgmental or narrow­
minded in graphically telling people —
homosexual or otherwise — about the
potential danger of anal sex, even if it is not
the only way to acquire the HIV virus. In its
own (admittedly pornographic ) way, the
flier was just one more tactic to "Stop AIDS
ignorance now.”
Peter J. Lima
Graduate student, English

PAUL CORO. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS. Managing Editor
CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Julie SlgWart.
.
KEVIN SHEH .................
City Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Joe Bam ason, Henri Cohen. Jeorgetta
JENNIFER FRANKLIN.............................. Asst. City Editor
Douglas, T.J. Sokol Tamara Wofford.
□AWN DEVRIES....................
New* Editor
COPY EDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson. Gabrtelia Sanchez.
MICHELLE ROBERTS........................
Opinion Editor
COLUMNISTS:
Jimmy Kopf, Michael LaM antla
DAVID KEXEL----- --------- ------- -------- ------- Copy Chief
PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gutfonard. Kevin
IRWIN DAUGHERTY....................- ........... . Photo Editor
Heller, Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwlebert.
DAN ZEIGER................................................................. Sport» Editor
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry, Robert Bettes. Brett
DARREN URBAN .................................. A sst Sports Editor
Elliot. Cameron Ellis, Leo Gonzales, Crystal Lumley. T odd:
VICKI CULVER........................... .............. Magazine Editor
Martin, Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar, Rachel Wilson.
LAURIE NOTARO................... Magazine Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND...................... College C ulture Editor
The Stole Press la published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
REPORTERS: Teena Chsalwdl. Mark Doud. Andrew Faught,
Matthews
Center, Room 15. Arizona StateUnlveralty,Tempe.
Michael Flares. Margo Glllman, Kellye Kratch, Sonja Lewis,
Arizona 85287-1502,
M arsha M ardoclt Kris Mayes. Richard Ruelas. Lorenzo
The State Press la the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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Nowlckt Ken Orman, David Pundt. Christy Tomlinson,
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or stu d en t body.
Mark Tynan.

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do not reflect the opinion ofthe State Press staff a s a whole.
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SUZANNE ROSS
............................. Managing Editor
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Opinion
Page 5

State Presa

k etters
to the editor

Questioning for Coor
Dear President Coor:
L a s t w eek a t our in itia l E nglish
departm ent meeting of the new school year,
the subject of student advising came up.
During the ensuing discussion, one of my
colleagues referred to advising as “mule
work.” I had hot heard that term before, but
its meaning was obvious — “mule work” is
helping students, working with people.
My initial response was disgust. Only late,
back in my office (doing “mule work” ) did I
realize my colleague was right: At ASU,
rhetoric and lip-service aside, working with
people and caring about students is “mule
work.”
Now before you say that such is not true,
let me risk offering my own career here as
proof.
I have been teaching at ASU for over 15
years. When I was hired, I was told my
duties were three-fold — 1)teaching;
2)service; 3) research/publishing. Early
on, I realized that two-thirds of this was a
lie: ASU only cared about my publishing. (It
did not even care if what I published was
pure crap — so long as I published.)
ASU has never cared that I work hard at
being a good teacher and that I get excellent
evaluations from students. ASU didn’t care
when I started a school for drop-out kids at a
reservation community near here. (In fact,
I was even warned that unless I was doing
research for publication, I should quit
wasting my time on such things.)
ASU doesn't care when I take on a double
teaching load in the summer so that I can
work with the wonderful young students in
the Hispanic Mother-Daughter program.
ASU has never cared that I look upon
advising and helping students as an
important part of my job here.
ASU has never cared that I spend many
hours out in the community working with
teachers and students. All this is just “mule
work.”
.
Once again, before you say it isn’t so,
consider this: A fter fifteen years o f doing

such things at ASU, I have never been
promoted, and I am now the lowest paid
professor in m y departm ent. People who
were hired just last year in my department
are making more money than I am.
This letter is not to ask for a raise or a
promotion, nor to hold myself up as a
martyr. I am not embarrassed by my.
s a l a r y . (T h o u g h it s h o u ld be an
embarrassment to ASU.)
This letter is to ask you, as President of
ASU, a question — a question of values.
As we start the 1991 academic year, I am
the Director of the Greater Phoenix Area
Writing Project, working with teachers and
students in the public schools of the
community; I am director of Native
Images, a group of young Native American
s tu d e n ts d o in g c u l t u r a l / s p i r i t u a l
presentations in the community; I am
teaching a First-Year Composition class for
incoming Native Americans; I am cofounder and director of Children of the
E a rth F oundation, prom oting peace
education in the public schools.
But at ASU, this is “mule work” — work
that has led to my being the lowest paid
professor in my department.
So my question for you, as my employer,
is this — Why should I do these things?
Mind you, I already know my own answer
to that question. Such work has been my
choice from the beginning, and I would not
trade my rewards for any salary in this
institution. But, as President of ASU and
knowing that such choices lead to actual
institutional -punishment, how do you
answer my question? Why should I do these
things?
I believe this is a crucial question for the
students of ASU and for the future of ASU.
And I await your answer.

G. Lynn Nelson
Assistant Professor
English Department

looks like -m n kq uw lé

w s, 06«r,.. wr«E G om U M eib spray f t *

lawyers?'

Not a communication problem.
Dear Editor:
As an employee at the Physical Plant,
which is part of the Business Affairs area, I
would like to say that many other employees
deeply appreciate the coverage by the State
Press of our working conditions. Whenever
n e c e s s a r y , th e S t a t e P r e s s h a s
appropriately preserved the identity of
employees who have requested not to be
identified for fear of reprisals.
Many employees know that workplace
reprisals have been quite common under the
former Vice President of Business Affairs
Victor Zafra. In one case, after a highly
regarded hearing officer managed to have
rev ersed an ex trem ely questionable
personnel termination decision made by
Mr. Zafra’s subordinates, they transferred
her out of the Staff Relations Department.
Given these and other labor practices, it;
was not a surprise to see that the Business
Affairs area was recently made the focus of
federal inquiry from the Department of
Justice.
Physical Plant Director Val Peterson, as
w e ll a s o t h e r B u s i n e s s A f f a i r s
administrators, have characterized this
overall situation as a communication
problem.

Such characterization is asinine. Any
thinking person is capable of understanding
that the Department of Justice is concerned
with application of federal law and not
communication problems.
E vidently, the Ju stic e D epartm ent
representative found unfair labor practices
taking place, because she graciously offered
to mediate the problems. Reprisals and
discrimination were the main employee
complaints.
Hopefully, reprisals and other issues will
be thoroughly addressed through the
Employee Internal Relations committee.
The University president has appropriately
endorsed this committee. Good intentions
are appreciated, but forceful action is what
is needed. Until other University officials
deal with this problem in a direct and
intelligent fashion, ASU’s credibility as a
prestigious institution of higher learning
will be severely damaged for obvious
reasons.
In spite of administrative reprisals, this
situation is being effectively communicated
in the local media.
Mario Martinez
ASU Staff

Buttocks brouhaha
Angry women miss point in fondling frenzy

[R

mike.

oyko

Tribune Media
Services

On a scale from one to 10, women appear to be the angriest
people in America. They’re even angrier than New York
Mets fans.
Not all women, of course. There are those who have a sense
of mirth and seldom gnash their teeth or let their nostrils
quiver. ■
v.," ;'.-r
The angry women are the many, who seem to believe that
all men are cruel, sexist beasts who are constantly looking
for ways to do them physical or mental harm. They see
enemies in trousers everywhere.
I've been hearing from them lately. They are fuming about
a column I wrote about boxer Mike Tyson being sued for $100
million because he placed a hand on the buttock of a beauty
queen while posing for a picture.
They not only accuse me of condoning Tyson’s conduct but
of encouraging the American male population to run amok,
pawing at every defenseless buttock in sight.
One of the m ost furious of them is Jean Birmingham of
Glen Falls, N.Y., who wrote:
“ 1am disgusted and outraged by your sarcastic, mocking
attitude toward the suit filed by Rosie Jones against Mike
Tyson.

"You seem to imply that, at worst, it was just a lark for
Mr. Tyson to fondle Miss Jones’ buttocks, and Miss Jones
should quietly accept this invasion of her privacy and
violation of her person.”
That’s one of the effects of rage. It can be blinding. In fact,
I did not suggest that Miss Jones should have quietly
accepted her buttocks being patted. She might have
screamed, slapped his face, kicked his shins or called the
police.' But even with inflation and an eager New York
lawyer, $100 million seems a bit steep, which was my main
point.
Ms. Birmingham thunders on: “The amount of the suit,
$100 million, may seem excessive in relation to the offense
but would a lesser amount deter Mike Tyson? How much
would you charge Mr. Tyson to fondle YOUR buttocks?”
I doubt if Tyson would want to do that, and his fans would
be shocked and disappointed if he did. By all accounts, Tyson
is inclined to fondle only female buttocks, which indicates
that he is normal in sort of an abnormal way.
In fact, he has been accused in still another lawsuit of being
a "serial buttocks fondler,” which might be the first time
that anyone has ever been so described. This allegation was
made by the operator of the Black Miss America Pageant,
who said that Tyson established himself as a "serial buttocks
fondler” when he fondled the buttocks of about half of the 23
contestants in the 1991 pageant. If true, this would also
establish that Tyson, a slugger in the ring, is also much
quicker on his feet than he has been credited with. It would
require considerable nimbleness to even pat that many
buttocks, much less fondle them.
So to answer Ms. Birmingham’s question, I don’t know how
much I would charge Tyson. Yet if Ms. Birmingham fondled
my buttocks, I might blush, but I would not sue her for $100

million. In fact, I would not charge her one red cent. Now
does that not show that I’m a good sport? And for all 1 know,
she has big, beefy hands or long, sharp fingernails and would
cause me grief, misery and humiliation.
But let us return to Ms. Birmingham’s fury: “By his
actions, Mike Tyson has repeatedly demonstrated his
contempt for laws and standards that safeguard the welfare
of us all; he gives every evidence of believing that what he
wants, he can and will take. The final extension of this kind of
attitude can result in rape, robbery or m urder.”
That’s what I mean about this form of female rage. While
patting someone’s bottom might be boorish behavior, I can’t
accept that it means the patter is a potential murderer.
Football players pat their team m ates’ bottoms all the time.
Does that mean that the next step is sodomy?
Or let us consider the fluttering of eyelashes. There are
women who do that, you know. Some not only flutter their
eyelashes but they gaze. Yes, gaze, and sometimes at men to
whom they are not even wed nor properly introduced. And
some even wiggle their hips when they walk.
But does that justify anyone saying that a female who is an
eyelash flutterer, a gazer or a hip-wiggler should be labeled
as a tart, a doxie, a harlot or a scarlet woman?
Well, if I accept the reasoning of Ms. Birmingham, that a
buttock patter is only a few steps removed from being a
murderer, then it follows that an eyelash flutterer or a gazer
is a potential harlot. And I am too much of a gentleman to
ever suggest such a thing.
Anyway, I hope Ms. Birmingham and all the other angry
female persons calm down. And if any male person
accidently bumps into her on an elevator, I hope she doesn’t
sue for any more than $50 million.
It’s a good thing the Soviets have had their crisis. It helps
get our minds off these heavy issues.

Page 6

Stete Press

Thursday, August 29,1991

D ean Carter encourages student in terest
ASASU Activities Vice President Amy Golden said Carter
has a deep interest in promoting student activities.

By MARGO GILLM AN

State Press

Art Carter may not have a set agenda
immediately addressing the needs of
ASU students, but he knows what he’d
like to see.
“ I would like to see an increased
sense of community on campus,”" the
new dean of student life said. “ In a
school as large as we are, it is a
Continual challenge to build an environment students can connect with. ” C a r t e r
Carter, who serves as an ex-officio, non-voting member of
the Associated Students of ASU Senate and Executive
committee, plans to promote participation in extracurricular
student organizations and activities.
His strategies, though, have not been constructed.
Carter said many students are looking to get involved with
groups but are unaware of the opportunities available to
them.
“There is a wide variety of clubs, leadership programs and
on- and off-campus activities students can take part in. These
are excellent tools for helping students connect With the
University community, they just need to know about them."

Golden said she spoke to Carter “a t least twice a day” last
week during an activities fair that introduced various clubs
and organizations to new students.
“ He has been to all of our functions and has really made an
effort to learn about everything. We plan to sit down
sometime soon and figure out ways to increase student
involvement,” she said.

to “remotivate” ASASU.
“ In working with him already, he has helped us to increase
our voicedness and mutual respect for one another,”
Mechem said.
“ He has been amiable, articulate and jovial. It is his prime
mandate to rehumanize the ASU campus and bring back a
University-wide sense of pride.

“Everyone has almost unanimously agreed that his
appointment is fantastic,” Mechem said.

This is C arter’s second job at ASU. He was assistant dean
of students at ASU from 1982 to 1989 before accepting a
position as Tulane University’s assistant vice president for
student affairs.
Since he assumed his new post on Aug. 19, Carter said he
has noticed that ASU’s student services are more concerned
about serving student needs now than they were when he left
his position in 1989.

Carter said he returned to ASU because of the strong
impact he feels student life has on students’ academic and
social success.
“ASU students are most likely to persevere college stress
and graduate if they’ve had positive out-of-classroom
experiences. That’s what I ’m here to work on,” C arter said.
Positive experiences are important because most students
will not remember day-to-day experiences, he said.

“Professionals in student service areas, such as Financial
Assistance, Residence Life and Student Life are really
making stronger efforts to help students,” he said.
ASASU President Greg Mechem said that although Carter
has spent most of his time “meeting and greeting people”
while .reacquainting himself with ASU, he has already helped

- “The quality of ASU’s student life is really what students
will remember 10 to 15 years after they have left the
University.”
<
Aside from increasing campus involvement, Carter hopes
to strengthen programs for women, re-entry students and
international students.

Russian professor witnesses new Soviet optimism
By KELLYE KRATCH
State Press
W hen ASU P r o ­
fesso r of R ussian,
Snaford Couch, first
v is ite d th e S oviet
Union in 1960. he no­
ticed sto re shelves
were relatively full,
yet Soviet outlooks and
hopes for the future
were empty.
C oucn
Finally, before returning from his 30th
trip to the Soviet Union earlier this month.
Couch witnessed the beginning of an era
firsthand.
As Communism began to melt away.
Couch said he noticed a strengthening will of
the Soviet people.
Couch, an American citizen, said he
believes the temporary trade-off between

material goods and freedoms is vital to the
success of a foundling free-market society.
“ I believe things will get better fast,” he
said. "In the last three years, most (Soviet)
people I talked to were very pessimistic,
saying they believed the political climate
would be either the same or worse in one
year,” he said.
This summer, Couch said he started
seeing optimism in Soviet citizens, who
expressed a belief that they would see a
Change.
Couch Said he believes the events of the
past few weeks prove the democratic
process is taking root.
“ The people’s capacity to express
themselves freely has blossomed. Until the
Gorbachev problem s, the process of
d e m o c ra tiz atio n and a fre e -m a rk e t
economy was very slow.
“ Now, Gorbachev is fully backing a move

to a free-market economy a s quickly as
possible.
“ D em o cracy is a tough form of
government,’’ Couch pointed out. ‘‘Freedom
involves respecting the rights of others. It
means you must listen to the minority, and
they (Soviet officials) are not accustomed to
doing that,” he said.
Couch first visited the Soviet Union in 1960
as a participant in a one-year cultural
exchange program at a Moscow university.
He said the goal of his subsequent visits
h a s b e e n to “ b u ild a b r id g e of
understanding” between U. S. and Soviet
peoples.
In an effort to promote international
bonding, Couch w orks in exchange
programs to help students ‘‘develop unique
and special friendships based on a
commitment to get to know each others’
countries as well as possible.”

The professor, who is fluent in Russian,
' just returned from a three-month stay in the
Soviet Union, where he helped launch a new
S o v ie t-A m e ric a n s tu d e n t e x c h a n g e
program with In te rv a rsity C hristian
Fellowship.
“ It’s difficult to consider someone your
antagonist, someone who you know very
well. Lots of differences will disappear.”
He said that through the years, he has
seen the positive results of students going to
the Soviet Union.
“They are slowly wearing away many
previous negative stereotypes,” he said,
adding that Soviet and American youths
share many of the same interests and have
similar senses of humor.
Next year, he said he plans tp direct a
program of American teachers in the Soviet
Union.

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State Pieni

Thursday, August 29,1991

£2211

Pool expert considers people true sport
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press
If you m et Jack White on the street, chances are you’d be
taken aback by his gruff disposition and coarse humor.
Then, you might wonder how such a stodgy old man
carrying a stern face and a billiard cue could actually grow
o n you.
Every year, hundreds of ASU students are swept up by the
“Doctor of Poolology’s” ‘“hidden charisma, and more
evidently, the life lessons that punctuate his annual ASU pool
clinics.
White shouts endless monikers and good-natured barbs at
students, such as “arm pit,” “hippie” or ‘‘bug.” These
com m ents, which easily could be misconstrued by
unassuming passersby, all are part of the 61-yearold’s
infectious appeal among students.
“ I try to make the point that you can relax around m e,” the
former international pool champion said. “ I cherish the time
when I'm around the kids like this. Hove ’em ; I really do.”
Lance Johnson, a 23-year-old graduate student, said
students usually counter White’s salvos with their own
humor.
“ He's an exaggerated pool'player with an ego problem,”
Johnson quipped.
White, a career billiard player who has toured some 200
college campuses annually for the past 20 years, is a strict
advocate of the benefits generated from higher education.
The paunchy New York native, whose humor sometimes
borders on impropriety, said his personality is nothing less
than genuine because “if I come in and stroke everybody,
that either gets old or is counterfeit.”
“The bottom line is that I care,” White said. “The students

know for a fact where I’m coming from.”
Melissa Grbovac said she was standing in the MU when she
unexpectedly saw White coming toward her with open arms.
“ I think he truly means it,” the 20-year-old junior said.
“And he makes me laugh. I like that in people.”
The short-statured White has been shooting pool since he
was 8 years old and has performed on numerous television
shows, including The Tonight Show.
Judy Shaw, program coordinator for the MU, said White
has developed a positive rapport with the students for the last
15 years, at the Same time establishing art ASÜ tradition.
“ He has a way of making them (students) all feel like he
really knows and cares about them,” she said. “He
recognizes them from year to year and calls them by name.”
White, who is married and lives in California, said people
are his real love. Pool, a sport “anyone” can play, is his
“ great avenue” to them.
“ I’ve taught the blind how to play, and I’ve taught those
with cerebral palsy to play,” he said. “I try to make it a fun
thing for them.”
Most people simply accept White for who he is, said Chris
Siegel, a senior agribusiness major.
“ He’s a good guy and he’s helped a lot of people with their
games,” Siegel said. “ He’s open and tries to get people
involved with the gam e.”
White has been proclaimed both an honorary Mormon by
the governor of Utah, and an honorary inmate at
Leavenworth Federal Prison in Kansas.
“The warden said, ‘Anytime you’re in the area, Jack,
you’ve got a place to stay and eat,’ ” White said.
White will conclude his visit to ASU on Friday with a trick

Jeorgetta Douglas/Stale Press

Former international poöl champion Jack White teaches ASU
students how to shoot pool at his annual pool clinics.

shot exhibition beginning a t 11 a.m. in the MU Programming
Lounge.. ' ;, ,

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State Prêts

Thursday, Au 3 ust 29,1991

Study show s diaphragm s cause in fection s
By TEENA CHADW ELL

State Press

A recent national study reported that the
use of diaphragms causes one-third of the
annual 5 million cases of urinary tract
infection.
Although diaphragms have long been
blamed as a cause of some bladder
infections, a new study in the Journal o f the
Am erican M edical Association stated that
the popular birth control method might play
a larger role in causing urinary tract
infections than previously thought.
“There is a definite connection that you
have more of a possibility of getting an
infection with a diaphragm,” said Joanne

Hirsch, an internist at the ASU Student
Health Center.
But Hirsch does not think that spermicide,
which is used to increase the effectiveness
of diaphragms, plays any role in causing
urinary tract infections, i as ■the study
asserts.
A diaphragm causes urinary tract
infections when inserted by pushing against
_the urethra, which is the tube that leads to
the bladder, Hirsch said.
“That pressure sometimes makes it hard
to completely empty the bladder.”.
And, urine left in the bladder after sexual
intercourse contains bacteria that must be

flushed out to prevent cystitis ' from
occurring, Hirsch said.
Hundreds of ASU students are victims of
the painful infection every semester, she
said.
“We see five to 10 cases of urinary tract
infections a day.”
Women are the most susceptible to
urinary tract infections, she added, and
sexual intercourse is the most common
cause because of the bacteria that the
'urinary tract is exposed to during coitus.
If unattended, a simple case of cystitis
can turn into a severe kidney infection that
requires hospitalization, Hirsch said.
Also, students can confuse the symptoms

of sexually transmitted diseases such as
chlamydia with urinary tract infections and
go without, treatment, thinking it will just go
away, she said.
Symptoms of cystitis include increased
frequency in urination, a burning sensation
while urinating and blood visible in the
urine, Hirsch said.
But, treatm ent of cystitis works quickly,
with the patient feeling better within 36 to 48
hours, she added.

Hirsch emphasizes the importance of
getting treatment and warns students to
“not blow it off and think it will go away,
because it won’t, and it could be a sexually
transmitted disease.”

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State Press

Page 9

Thursday, August 29,1991

Tonight at Club Rio

listentoi

Police Report
ASU DPS reported the following incidents on Wednesday:
•An AT&T telephone was stolen from Room 304 in the
Nursing Building. Estimated loss is $400.
•Five bathroom stall walls were damaged in Hayden Library
causing $90 in damage.
$268 white Mountain Tech mountain bicycle Was stolen from
the bike racks on the west side of Manzanita Hall.
•A male ASU student had his 1987 two-door Volkswagen
stolen from Parking Structure 4. Estimated loss is $7,500.
•A Zenith camcorder, valued at $1.000, was stolen from the
Mohave Room of the MU.
•A male ASU student was arrested at Rural Road and
University Drive for driving with a suspended license.
Tempe policé reported the following incidents on
Wednesday:

•Anne Demaine, of the 1200 block of W. Fifth Street, fired a
gunshot from a .357-caliber gun after arguing with her
husband about having loaded weapons in the house.

The bullet went through the back door of their house,
across the alley and into a storage shed where it lodged in a
dryer.
She was arrested for disorderly conduct.
•A woman was assaulted by her live-in boyfriend. He
allegedly handcuffed her, hit her in the face with his fists and
kicked her several times. The victim was treated by
paramedics but refused to aid in prosecution.
•A man was arrested for aggravated assault on an officer
and disorderly conduct at The Commons, 1111 E. Apache. He
allegedly struck a policeman in the face while they were
trying to handcuff him.

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© 1991 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Page 10

State Pies»

Thursday, August 89,1991

DSR needs volunteers to cover federal, state cuts
By RICHARD RUELAS
S tate Press

D isab led S tudent
Resources needs vol­
unteers to offset a
$120,000 loss in federal
and University funds,
Tedde Scharf, the
director of DSR, said
the office is trying to

? lot 'ess S ch arf

staff, but she is hope­
ful that enough students will volunteer to
keep the departm ent’s programs running
smoothly.
Volunteers are needed to drive and
dispatch carts and do clerical work, Scharf

said, adding other positions are available,
but are more difficult to fill.
Notetakers are needed for deaf students,
but the volunteer must commit to attending
each section of a class. “We can’t afford to
have them miss a class,” Scharf said.
Volunteers also are needed to serve as
readers for blind students, but Scharf said
that it is imperative that those chosen speak
extremely clearly.
DSR currently has 14 volunteers. Scharf
said she would like to increase that number
to 25 to 50 volunteers. The number needed
depends on each w orker’s hours of
availability.
The department is available to serve the
more than 700 disabled students at ASU, she

said.
Scharf said DSR received $48,000 in
federal money this year compared to
$160,000 last year. University budget cuts
cost the department $8,000.
ASU cannot afford to cut much.more from
the department since DSR needs to operate
in order for ASU to meet federal laws, she
said. “It’s not a m atter of just stopping
services,” Scharf said, adding that this is
the first budget cut DSR has ever
experienced.
The lost federal money affected the
number of work-study employees DSR was
able to hire. The department, which could
only hire one student this year, needed
about 20 new workers.

The $8,000 University cut will affect the
department’s ability to purchase updated
adaptive computer equipment, but Scharf
added that “you never have enough money”
to get all thé desired equipment.

ASU will have to find more money in
February to keep DSR going. Scharf said
she hopes that by then, enough money can
be found to hire additional hourly
employees.
She added that although she hopes
students volunteer to help out, “you can’t
depend on that.”
Students wishing to work as volunteers
may apply at the front desk of DSR, located
in Matthews Center, or contact Susan
Malera, 965-1234.

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Page 11

Thursday, August 29,1991

Regents to have final m eeting on stadium liquor sales
By KRIS M AYES
S tate Press

Thé Arizona Board of Regents Resources Committee will
hold a final public meeting today on a ruling that may allow
the sale and consumption of alcohol in certain areas of Sun
Devil Stadium during Cardinals games.
Prior to the public meeting, the committee also is expected
to vote on approval of ASU's budget operating requests for
1992-93 and its five-year Capital Improvement Plan.
But much attention is being focused on the regents’ public
forum, which is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. in the MU Alumni
Lounge.
“This will give individuals a last chance to come forth with
exactly how they feel,” Student Regent Abedon Fimbres
said.
Fimbres, who said the old policy indirectly discriminated
against fans who sat in stadium seating, will vote in favor of
the proposal if it “is in the best interest of everyone.”
The Cardinals, the only NFL team yet to allow the sale of
alcohol to its general public, agreed to a two-game trial
period for the beverage after a storm of controversy erupted
over the fairness of their past policy.
The team announced their change of heart in June, and in
July, ASU approached the regents with the present proposal.
According to Cardinals Vice President Joe Rhein, the
organization previously opposed the widespread sale of
alcohol on the grounds that it would erode the stadium’s

“family atmosphere.”
Kay McKay, chairwoman of the Arizona Liquor Board,
called the 1989 regents decision to allow alcohol to be sold in
the skyboxes but not the general admission “elitist,” and has
supported the most recent proposal.
University officials have announced that, pending
approval by the regents, the two-game trial could begin as
early as the Oct. 20 date against Atlanta.
According to Sun Devil Stadium Director Tom Sadler, the
present proposal would allow beer to be sold and consumed
only on the stadium's lower level concourse, but not in the
stands. Televisions would be available for fans to watch the
game.
Though he said feedback until now has been positive,
Sadler said anything could happen at the public hearing.
“There are plenty of people who are for and against the
isssue,” Sadler said. “We’ll have to wait and see what
happens at the meeting.”
Meanwhile, University officials responsible for updating
the Resource Committee on ASU’s fiscal needs are optimistic
their reports will be accepted by the regents.
But they are wary of the funding requests’ fate before the
Legislature.
Jennus Burton, associate vice president for Business
Affairs, said he will provide the regents committee with a
five-year, $33 million capital improvement plan today. The

plan outlines the funding ASU needs to perform renovations
on existing buildings and to start up new projects on campus.
Burton said the report includes monies earm arked for a
new Liberal Arts and Social Sciences building, as well as
much-needed funding for classroom renovations.
“The renovations and the money for better teaching tools
are a improvement plan priority,” Burton said.
But he said the Legislature likely will not appropriate all of
the $33 million ASU is asking for in the first year of the plan —
even if the Resource Committee approves the plan today.
“ It’s impossible to entirely predict what they (Legislature)
will do,” Burton said. “ But with the current economic
conditions, they will probably remain conservative.
“My guess is that we will not get the entire $33 million.”
The University’s fiscal operating requests for next year
also are scheduled for review by the regents, according to
ASU President Lattie Coor.
Coor said the three universities are now prepared to offer
the committee their operating requests for the fiscal year
1992-93, and are confident the regents will be satisfied.
“We took a different approach a t the proposals this year,”
Coor said, “And it looks as though the reports are in good
shape.”
The universities’ operating requests, like the capital
improvement plans, will become final only if the Legislature
givés its final approval sometime next year.

‘Foolish’Jewish play to open Lyceum Theatre’s season
From s taff reports

Richard King went fishing for plays and
his prize catch is a trophy that will be
d isp la y e d p ro m in en tly a s the firs t
production of ASU T h eatre’s 1991-92
Lyceum/Studio season.
King is directing The Wise Men of Chelm
by Sandra Fenichel Asher, a lighthearted
portrayal of the people and culture of a 19th
century Jewish village or shtetl. The play
will be presented in the Lyceum Theatre
Sept. 19-21 at 8 p.m., with an 11 a.m.
matinee Sept. 21.
,
Rich in Jewish folklore, the play is based
on Yiddish ' fool tales” and takes place in
and around the Polish shtetl of Chelm,
whose residents are guided by their own
infinite wisdom — or infinite foolishness.

As one tale has it, heaven’s angels carry
sacks of wise souls and sacks of foolish souls
which they distribute evenly among the
human beings on earth. Once, an angel
tripped and dumped the entire contents of
his sack of foolish souls upon Chelm, which
accounts for the great number of foolish
people found there.
The play, which features an ensemble
cast, presents the comical misadventures of
three friends living in Chelm. Written for
young audiences, the play’s reflection of
universal human qualities and frailties will
also amuse and touch older theater goers.
King noted that the characters, remain
endearing in spite of their continual
foolishness, which serves as a source of
amusement rather than one of scorn.

A graduate student in the Theatre for
Youth program, King said his interest in
storytelling drew him to the play.
“My being a storyteller was key to the
selection of this play,” King said. “ I really
connected with this play.”
How King becam e acquainted with
Asher’s play is a story in itself. He wrote to
15 playwrights who had done works for
children to solicit ' ‘virgin” material to
premiere at ASU.
; “We were always talking in Theatre for
•Youth about needing new plays to present,
rather than rehashing old fairy tales,” he
said.
Asher, a member of the Dramatists Guild
and writer-in-residence at Drury College,
was one of the playwrights who responded,

sending three scripts.
King said “The Wise Men of Chelm”
appealed to him fo ra variety of reasons, not
the least of which was its storytelling
aspect.
“Ju st as American Indian culture is noted
for its coyote tales, the Yiddish culture is
famous for its fool tales, incredibly
interesting and entertaining stories,” King
said. “The play is an interweaving of these
tales into one story.”
King said he is enjoying the rare
experience of working closely with an
involved playwright.
“Her role is of peak importance,” King
said. “This isn’t like Shakespeare, whose
work is open to many interpretations. My
T u rn to Lyceum , p age 16.:

Page 12

Thursday, August 29,1991

State Press

Club owner calls ordinance anti-youth’
By JUDI TANCOS
S tate Press

A Tempe nightclub owner, whose application for an
afterhours permit was to be reviewed tonight by the City
Council, said a recent ordinance regulating late-night
establishments is “an anti-youth conspiracy."
“ It’s an anti-youth law. It's almost on a conspiracy level,”
said Steven Rogers, president of Nightlife Development
Corp. The ordinance was implemented by the Tempe City
Council on April 25.
But Jill Kennedy, Tempe assistant city attorney, said the'
ordinance was nothing more than an attempt to reduce the
violence associated with afterhours.
•‘There has been quite a bit of violence at four or five of the
establishments,'’ Kennedy said, adding that the ordinance
allows the city to regulate existing as well as new nightclubs.
Tempe s six nightclubs that had afterhours were allowed to
conduct business as usual until July 25. After that, they had to
either acquire the afterhours perm it specified by the
ordinance or close at 1 a.lit.
Currently, Club Rio, 430 N. Scottsdale Road, is the only
nightclub granted a permit by the city.
At tonight’s meeting, the Temp» City Council will consider
an afterhours permit for After the Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd.
However, a public hearing for Club U. M.. 415 S. Mill Ave.,
which also was scheduled for tonight, will be postponed until
mid-September. Club U. M. is expected to reopen in
December.
The afterhours ordinance states that dance halls and
establishments with state liquor licenses must apply to the
city if they plan to operate between 1 a m. and 6a.m .
Rogers and Greg Walker, who co-own Club U. M., said they
are angry because city hall officials have recommended
against approving the permit for their club.
“They want everyone basically off Mill Avenue at 1
O ’c lo c k ," Rogers said; “At 18. you’re old enough to die for

your country, but they (city officials) are telling you when to
go to bed."
•
Tempe Police Chief Dave Brown confirmed past problems
with local nightclubs.
But he said, “We have the least problems with Club U. M.” '
According to department records, Tempe police responded
to 44 calls at Club U. M. in 1990 and 87 calls at After the Gold,
Rush.
However, Brown said the police department recommended
denial for Club U. M. because of its location.
“We’d be recommending denial for anyone in the
downtown area,” Brown said, adding that he didn’t want to
see the problems of the area carried on until 3 a.m.

He said his department is recommending approval for
After the Gold Rush, if the nightclub provides additional
security in their parking lot and only admits patrons 21 or
older.
But Walker said age limitations will severely hurt the
nightclub business.
“The market for afterhours is 18-, 19-, 20-year-olds who
can’t get in before l a.m .,” Walker said. “ Essentially, for a
nightclub, the afterhours is the profit,”
Applications for afterhours permits are sent through six
city departments for comment before they are presented to
the City Council for final approval. Conditions, such as age
limitations and parking lot security, may be attached to an
establishment’s permit.
Brown said some past problems were the result of
ineffective security and 18-year-olds waiting in long lines for
admission.
,
“ (But) if it was up to the police department, we wouldn’t
approve afterhourS for any nightclub — it’s a drain on the
department,” he said.
Nonetheless, Club Rio's General Manager Mark Simonek
said city officials were “very cooperative and helpful” when
he applied for an afterhours permit.
But he said that may be because afterhours at Club Rio is

Irw in Daugherty/State Press

The Tem pe C ity Council ton igh t w ill consider an afterhours per­
m it fo r A fte r th e Gold Rush at 1216 E. A pache:

not designed to generate business from the 18 to 20age group.
“My afterhours is for 21 and above,” Simonek said. ‘‘The
purpose that we do afterhours for is to give people that extra
hour to sober up.” ^

S ta te P re s s : information. 965-7572 news. 965-2292 aduertlsing.985-6555 classified. 985-9731

A
S
U
S
P

o
R
T
S
in the

State
Press

Stoic Press

Page 13

Thursday, August 89,1991

R eport
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I.

he had no idea who might have given out a
copy of the report.
"I don't know who did it," Chapa said.
"But I think it’s unfair for someone who
doesn’t know to suggest or speculate that a
regent did it.”
But Chapa did say it “has raised a lot of
good issues” and has brought up legitimate
concerns for the regents to address in the
future.
But at least one legislator supported the
theory that it was a regent who released the
report, labeling the appearance of the
repoft a “first-hand job.”
“This stuff is pretty detailed, and my first
reaction was that it was an inside job,” said
Rep- John Kromko, D-Tucson.
Citing the fact that regents are not
elected, but rather appointed by the
governor, Kromko called the regents “out of
co n tro l” en titie s who a re not held

accountable for their actions as the
governing board for the three universities.
“There is no oversight in place, and what
is even more fundamental is that they (the
regents) are not responsible to anyone.”
Kromko added the regents had known of
the criticisms contained in the report but
had simply overlooked them.
“They have known about this for years,”
Kromko said. “And I predict they will still
do nothing about it. ”
In the past, Kromko has made attempts to
prod the Legislature, into tightening the
regents’ reigns, including introducing a bill
that would force the regents to disclose their
finances.

spends too much timé on minor items.
Meanwhile, the regents neglect to provide
sufficient oversight on spending by the
universities, the draft report added.
Included in the d ra ft re p o rt a re
suggestions for steps the regents can take to
correct the problems, including revamping
of accounting procedures and upgrading
academic programs.
The draft report covers a performance
audit conducted on the regents’ activities
from 1986.

But he has run up against opposition each
time.

The draft report also takes a close look at
the Central Office, which houses the
regents’ staff. According to the report, the
top executives earn some of the highest
salaries in the state, from $80,667 to $108,964.
The salaries are not justified, considering

“These people control millions of dollars,
and yet no one knows exactly how much
they own,” Kromko charged.
The report by the AGO says the board

However, Broad' said the draft report
Contains “nothing new” and that Steps are
being taken to deal with all the issues.

the limited power and small staff of 35, it
says.
Other criticisms include that Broad’s role
as executive director needs to be more
clearly defined and that audits of university
operations focus on minor areas, while
“ m ultim illion-dollar” operations pass
unaudited.
Regarding closed meetings, the draft,
report said the regents’ Council of the
Presidents violates the state open meeting
law by meeting privately to debate policy
m atters which the regents do not have time
to discuss.

However, Broad said the state Attorney
General’s Office has said the presidents are
complying with the law.
The Auditor General’s Office, an arm of
the Legislature, performs periodic audits of
government agencies.
The A ssociated P ress contributed to this
report.

Blacks
Continued from page I •

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“ I think a lot of what people perceive about Arizona is
media hype,” said Natalie Young, who said she had to
answer questions from out-of-state peers about the King
holiday and Mecham.
“ I would say that (recruitment at) ASU suffered a big blow
because of the Ev Mecham ordeal,” Young said. “ He was
national news. Maybe he didn’t, make racial comments but
(out-of-state students) figure a significant amount of people
elected this man into office, so the whole state must be
racist,”

I

“Until city leaders start looking more seriously at dealing
With problems in the minority community, I couldn’t
recommend going to ASU to anyone,” he said.
Senior Rossie Turman, a political science major, echoed
Tillman's views.
“ No person deserves this, this being a racially hostile
environment that ASU and Arizona gives a person of color.”
Turmans said. “Given my way, I would leave.
: “ If somebody said they wanted to go here I’d be honest and
let them know about certain departments that excel, but I
would go into the side effects of being a minority.”
Aside from verbal or physical abuse that has peppered
each semester in some form at ASU, a lack of cultural
diversity classes and programs can “put a strain on the
educational environment,” Turman said.
Chuck Belcher, a 21-year-old student who came to ASU
from Los Angeles, said it takes a black person with “a strong
self-identity” to attend ASU,. but added the fight for equality
is not limited to any one state.
“ If (black students) want to do a lot of work and help the
black community, I would say Come here,” he said. “ But
there’s racism in every state and it’s a reality that black
people have to deal with anywhere on the planet.
“ I think there has been some improvement, but I think
there needs to be moré action, we need more Classes on
cultural diversity, mofe programs to educate people here
and more money put into recruitment and retention,” said
Brandi Mass, an 18-year-old finance major.
Although the official statistics are not calculated yet, Len
Gordon, chairman of ASU’s Campus Environment Team,
said it appears black enrollment is slightly down.
“That’s very disturbing, we have worked very hard to turn
certain kinds of perceptions about ASU around,” Gordon
said.
Gordon said since the Alpha Drive incident two years ago,
during which three black students were attacked by white
fraternity members, sincere efforts have been made to
improve race relations.
•‘We’ve improved are situation considerably, ¡but getting
that communicated is difficult,” he said.
Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs,
said ASU adminstrators and officials are some of the most
active in improving the racial climate statewide.
“ President (Lattie) Coor took a very aggressive and direct
stance to get the MLK holiday passed,” Shell said. “ I mean,
he marched down to theCapitol. This’is the kind of picture we
need to get out to perspective students,
“A lot of people are trying to make this a hospitable
campus, but I’m afraid we still have a long way to go.”

Page 14

State Press

Thursday, August 29,1991

Soviets
C on tin u ed from page 3.

the secret police agency that has terrorized
Soviet society for decades.
Four KGB generals have been arrested
and charged with treason in connection with
the coup, including its chief, Vladimir
Kryuchkov;
Gorbachev, who has appointed leading
re fo rm e r Vadim B akatin to replace
Kryuchkov, named 10 lawmakers to the
investigating commission. They are to
report on its role in the coup by Oct. 26.

“The security of the society and the
country should operate on defined concepts,
and not be taken from the activities of one
organization,” Gorbachev told reporters.
Those charged with treason were the;
seven surviving members of the State
Committee for the State of Emergency,
which seized power from Gorbachev, and
six others. They could face the death
penalty if convicted.

The senior members of the group were
Kryuchkov, Vice P resid en t Gennady
Yanayev, Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov
and Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov. The
e ig h th m e m b e r of th e e m e rg e n c y
committee, Interior Minister Boris Pugo,
was found shot to death, an apparent
suicide.
Another charged was Valery I. Boldin,
Gorbachev’s chief of staff, in whom he once
said he had “absolute trust. ”
Other longtime Gorbachev associates
were being brought to account. The Russian
republic’s prosecutor, Valentin Stepankov,
told Tass he would question Anatoly
Lukyanov, the ousted speaker of the
national legislature, about the coup,
Lukyanov, a law-school classmate of
Gorbachev, went before lawmakers on
Wednesday to proclaim his innocence, “I
was not a conspirator,” he declared.
Lukyanov said that during the coup, he

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wars. ’
•President Bush discussed the Baltics and
the question of Western aid for ■the
stumbling Soviet economy with British
Prim e Minister John Major, who arrived
Wednesday for a three-day stay at *the
president’s vacation home in Maine. Major,
who is coordinating aid to the Soviet Union
from the seven m ajor industrialized
democracies, will visit Moscow and meet
with Gorbachev and Yeltsin on Sunday.
Gorbachev had threatened Tuesday to
resign if the Soviet Union could not be
preserved in some form, perhaps a military
and political alliance. Seven of the 15 Soviet
r e p u b lic s h a v e d e c la r e d o u tr ig h t
independence, including the Ukraine.
Yeltsin said earlier this week that Russia
reserves the right to review its borders with
neighboring republics, except the Baltics,
that declare independence.

invites
the Arizona State University community
to a reception
welcoming all new ASU staff,
faculty, and academic professionals
Tuesday, September 3
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Ventana Room

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tried in vain to contact Gorbachev, who was
under house arrest at his dacha in . the
Crimea. He also said he warned the military
against using force, told coup leaders their
e m e r g e n c y c o m m i t t e e was
“unconstitutional” and tried to call a
special session of the legislature.
in other developments on Wednesday:
•A shake-up in the Soviet media continued.
The o fficial nig h tly .new s p ro g ram
“ Vremya” was being overhauled, and
Gorbachev appointed his spokesman, Vitaly
Ignatenko, general director of the Tass
news agency. Ignatenko's predecessor was
fired after the coup.
•Germany recognized the independence of
the Baltic republics of Latvia, Lithuania and
Estonia, following similar moves by dozens
of n a tio n s . A 1939 G e rm a n -S o v ie t
“friendship treaty” gave Josef Stalin a free
hand to annex the Baltics, which were
independent nations between the world

Please come and greet our new Provost and our newly appointed Deans.
This is our opportunity to let them and all our new faculty, staff and
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State Presa

R a g e lS

Thursday, August 29,1991

S u b w a y
C ontinued from page $•

The first five cars derailed, and the lead car slammed into
a steel pillar. The first and third cars were halved. Others
were twisted or overturned.
The front half .of the lead car remained on the local track.
The back half was about 100 feet away, a floor-to-ceiling heap
of coiled springs and metal scraps, tangled around support
columns,
The National Transportation Safety Board sealed the
accident site.
The train “was going so fast, the next thing you know it was
‘boom,” ’ said passenger Albert Webb, who saw a baby hurled
from its mother’s arms.
It wasn't clear how fast the train was going, Transit
Authority Vice President Thomas Prendergast said. He
didn’t rule out speed as a factor in the crash. Normal speed
during a track change would be about 15 or 20 mph. he said.
But if tlie train were going straight, it could be about 30 mph.
Before the derailment, the train apparently had partially
overshot two stations, authority President Alan Kiepper said.
The conductor spoke to the motorman, who “assured him he

If

was all right,” Kiepper said. The motorman drives the train;
the conductor opens and closes the doors from the middle of
it.
The wreck closed the subway line connecting Grand
Central Terminal to the Wall Street area and shut off some
other subway service, directly affecting 425,000 commuters
and causing a ripple effect in surface transit that disrupted
millions.
Passenger Clarence Thomas said the motorman appeared
dazed after the crash and didn’t answer passengers’
questions about what happened. Thomas was treated for
injuries and then visited his lawyer, who within 12 hours of
the wreck announced plans for a $10 million lawsuit against
the Transit Authority.
After the crash, policé asked Ray if he was injured. When
they determined he wasn’t, they left him to help injured
passengers. Then Ray disappeared Until he was found
returning to his home in the Bronx about 6‘/2 hours after the
derailment.
Transit Authority rules require the motorman to stay at the
scene of the accident, Kiepper said.

Ray was hired in January 1983, Kiepper said. He passed
two drug tests, when he was promoted to motorman in June
1988 and after he ran a signal on Jan. 15. He was suspended
for three days without pay for running the signal.
Ray was questioned all day and being booked Wednesday
night on five manslaughter charges.

Kiepper said the station suffered “very serious structural
damage,” with about 20 steel columns knocked down or
otherwise damaged.
Chief of Detectives Joseph R. Borrelli said police could
confirm 133 passengers were injured. He said 20 of them were
hospitalized, one in critical condition.
Sgt. Mary Wrensen, a police spokeswoman, earlier said
that 215 passengers and 44 rescuers were injured.
Rescuers were overcome by smoke and heat. Many
passengers suffered dislocated shoulders or broken bones.
The dead were all New Yorkers.
In December, a tunnel fire between Manhattan and
Brooklyn spread smoke through a crowded car, killing two
and injuring about 150 others. A subway crash in Brooklyn in
1918 killed 97 people. In 1928, a Manhattan crash killed 16.

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Page 16

State Prest

T h u R d a ^ /W J S u s tO T jJ W I

Lyceum

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: , (.o iitin u c d from p ag e i.l .

set will have a “cartoonesque design that is
bright and delightful.”
The director is enthusiastic a bout working
on a well-staffed production.
“ Everyone is very qualified, very into it,”
he said. “They’re here because they want to
be. This is my first time directing with a full
production staff. 1 appreciate that because
it allows me to focus on directing and on
being creative.”
Tickets for The Wise Men o f Chelm are $4
for the general public and $3 for students
and senior citizens. Tickets can be
purchased at the Fine Arts Box Office or by
calling 965-6447. For more information, call
965-4225.

goal is to direct so that her vision can be
realized.”
A staged reading of the play in April
resulted in some changes which enhanced
both the characters and their dialogue,
Yiddish words were substituted for English
ones — village became shtetl and a cow
originally named Bessie was rechristened
Yenta. Some characters were fleshed out —
the main characters were given occupations
and a new role was created as one
character’s wife, only referred to in the
original script, was brought to life.
King said his production will keep the
spirit of its 19th century setting, but that the

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State Press

Page 17

Thursday, August 29,1991

Faculty— _ _ _ _ _

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ngineering student?
Sm art.
M ath o r science
major? A lso sm art.
O n tests, you probably
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you’re w orking harder.
\o u d o n ’t have to d o it
anym ore. N o t w hen you
use th e TI-68 A dvanced
Scientific or TI-81 Graphics
C alculator, w ith th eir last
eq u atio n replay feature

Read the
State Press
OPINION
Section

essential — investment for the future.”
Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said AStJ’s
faculty must get the word out to Arizonans.
“At the present time, there is, I think, in Arizona and
elsewhere, a lack of appreciation for what faculty members
in the University have to do,” Matheson said.
The president said his staff already was “hard at work’-’ on
improving undergraduate education. He said that defining
the role of teaching at ASU is a priority.
Coor also told the faculty that ASU has taken positive steps
in creating a friendly and supportive campus environment,
This year, ASU established a pilot program that focused on
public service. Coor said the program will “weave together
academic and community based experiential activity,”
In addition, ASU is working toward improving its status as
a research university, paying more attention to the needs of
graduate students and strengthening economic development,
he said.

Coor said the venue for the child care facility has-been
moved from the main campus, but will open in the spring of
1992.
He also announced that the the University Club will open
this year.

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Page 18

Slate Pie»»

Thursday, August 29,1991

Accused killer investigated in Buddhist killings
gang members led Texas investigators to
mention Lim to Arizona investigators, said
H a rris County S heriff’s Sgt. B ruce
Williams. The victims in Houston and
Phoenix were shot in the head with a smallcaliber gun.
The killings at Wat Promkunaram are
being probed by the Maricopa County
Sheriff’s Department, which considers Lim
merely “ an investigatory lead,” said
Sheriff’s spokesman Duane Brady. He
emphasized that Lim wasn’t considered a
suspect, and was being considered because
of similarities in the crimes and because the
v ic tim s in both ca se s w ere A sian
immigrants.
Lim is Cambodian. The temple victims
included six Thai monks, two acolytes and
an elderly nun.
Brady: refu sed to say if A rizona
investigators had interviewed Lim or what
form their investigation of him was taking.

PHOENIX (AP) — A Cambodian man
accused of a double slaying in Texas is being
investigated in the killing of nine people at a
Buddhist temple outside Phoenix, officials
said Wednesday.
Investigators emphasized that Kim Ly
Lim, 19, wasn’t considered a suspect in the
Aug. 10 killings of six monks and three
others, which have baffled investigators and
stirred fears of hate crimes in the local
Asian community.
Lim has been held in Los Angeles since
being arrested Aug, 16 in Long Beach on a
w arrant charging him with killing two
people while robbing their home outside
Houston May 29. Harris County, Texas,
investigators say three men accosted five
people in the home, bound all but a baby
with duct tape and then shot three of them,
two fatally. They stole cash and jewelry.
The method of killing and speculation that
the temple slayings were the work of Asian

Burger cook pleads
guilty after spitting
on policeman’s food
PHOENIX (AP) — A former Jack in the Box cook who spit
on a hamburger as he prepared it for a police officer has
pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault.
George Juan Kuehme, who entered the plea Tuesday as
part of a bargain with prosecutors, allegedly spotted a police
car at the drive-up window and spit on his burger, saying,
“That’s what an officer gets.”
Officer Gary Underhill noticed something amiss when he
bit into his Jumbo Jack after leaving the fast-food stand Dec.
10 and went back to arrest Kuehme. He then Sought
treatm ent for náusea.
Kuehme, 20, who was fired from:thè restaurant and now
works on an assembly line, would be sentenced to 45 days in
jail and put on probation Under his plea agreement with
prosecutors. He originally Was charged with aggravated
assault. a felony that Carries a maximum sentence of 22
months.
^ The former fry cook would also be elegible for a work
furlough program, which would allow him to serve his
sentence at night while continuing at his job.
Prosecutors said co-workers quoted the defendant talking
about the officer when he spit on the sandwich.
Underhill said he has reached a settlement with Jack in the
Box in lieu of civil litigation.

Williams in Houston said investigators
believe Lim is a member of a roving gang
that preys on Asian immigrants in their
homes, but said that hasn’t been proven.
The FBI, Which is helping the sheriff in
the probe, doesn’t consider him a firm
s u s p e c t, s a id J a c k C a lla h a n , FB I
spokesman in Phoenix.
‘‘As far as I know he’s not a suspect.”
Callahan said today. “Because he was
involved, allegedly, in a violent murder in
the Texas a re a and is of O riental
background and he possibly could have
come to Arizona at the time of the murders,
We’re looking at him.”
Williams said Lim often traveled back
and forth between California and Houston.
He was arrested Aug. 16 in Long Beach,
Calif.
The Texas Warrant names a second man,
Thong Dam Loeur, 19, who remains at
large. The third suspect has not been

identified.
Williams said Lim was acquainted with
the five Cambodian people in the house at
the time of the Texas killing.
“They knew him and let him in the
house,” he said.
A 15-month-old boy was left unharmed. A
five-year-old girl and a 19-year-old woman
were killed and a 43-year-old woman was
shot in the head, but survived.
All the Arizona victims Were killed by
head or neck wounds believed to be from a
pistol. Several also had nonfatal shotgun
wounds.
The m o n k s’ living q u a rte rs w ere
ransacked, but authorities have yet to say
publicly what they believe the motive is.
Speculation has ranged from robbery to a
hate crime, though officials have discounted
racism as a motive.
A weeklong funeral for the monks
concluded in Thailand Tuesday.

You can stay on top o f the
news because we do,
STATE PRESS . . . i/o u r morning daily atASU.

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State Press

Page 19

Thursday, August 29,1991

Trial begins for Keating, symbol of thrift debacle
LOS ANGELES TAP) — Charles H Keating Jr.
masterminded a scheme to sell high-risk junk bonds to
investors at his Lincoln Savings, converting the once-safe
thrift into the vehicle for an elaborate Ponzi scheme, a
prosecutor told jurors Wednesday at Keating’s fraud trial.
From 1986 to 1989, Lincoln’s foolhardy investments in real
estate development loans and junk bonds wère fueled almost
entirely by sales of the risky bonds issued by Lincoln’s
parent, Deputy District Attorney William Hodgman said in
opening statements.

The gaunt, dark-suited Keating, who has been accused in
various proceedings of looting his Lincoln Savings at a record
$2.6 billion cost to taxpayers, sat composed throughout the
presentation.
In the case before Superior Court Judge Lance A. Ito,
Keating is charged with 20 counts of deceiving Lincoln
investors about the safety of junk bonds issued by the parent
company, American Continental Corp. The maximum
sentence is 10 years in prison.
After the prosecutor’s 45-minute presentation, Keating’s
lawyer portrayed him as a man who took the advice of the
best lawyers and accountants in the country in running his
bond program.
Defense attorney Stephen C. Neal said Keating strictly
complied with laws requiring disclosures about his
companies and the bonds, and that he was ultimately
victimized himself when regulators hounded American
Continental into bankruptcy.

“Strip away the rhetoric, strip away the emotion," Neal

said. “Ladies and gentlemen, you will conclude that Charles that year, and Lincoln was seized a day later. At that point,
H Keating Jr. is innocent.”
about $250 million in bonds became virtually worthless.
Neal acknowledged his client has made “off the cuff
Hodgman said he would show Keating aided and abetted
remarks, sometimes colorful rem arks,” but he added, “In lies and omissions by the bond sellers by showing that he
the end . . . I think you will give my client back his future, carefully controlled any information on the financial health
allow my client to go home.”
of his companies and regulators’ concerns about them.
Hodgman said Keating ignored regulators’ warnings that
He said good news was always passed along.
Lincoln was nearing insolvency, instead managing to have
However, Hodgman said, whenever there was bad news,
supervision of Lincoln shifted from the San Francisco office “Keating would omit to put that information down the
of the Federal Home Loan Bank to the bank’s home based in pipeline to his own bond sellers and ultimately to the people
Washington, D. C.
-who were victimized.”
But by September 1988, the new examiners found the same
Wednesday morning, Ito ruled he probably will not allow
concerns that the San Francisco examiners found previously, former bank examiner Richard Newsom to testify to a
and cut off a controversial tax sharing agreement under Statement Keating allegedly made on Nov. 7,1988.
which $94 million had been passed from Lincoln to the parent
The remark was made at the beginning of a meeting With
company.
-~regulators, who were about to formally notify Keating that
“At this point in time, ACC had no meaningful source of they believed soured Lincoln-funded hotel and housing
revenue ... other than sale of its junk bonds in California,” development deals would cost tens of millions of dollars.
Hodgman told the jury,
Newsom said Keating looked up and down the conference
He said from that point on, the steady drumbeat of bond table, filled with seven regulators and twice that many
sales was nothing but a Ponzi scheme, with later investors company officials, and said: “Well, did you bring enough
paying off the earlier ones.
handcuffs for all of us?” ' ,
“The scheme, or the house of cards, falls apart when you
Ito said the rem ark could be prejudicial against Keating
run out of new purchasers,” the prosecutor said.
and that prosecutors failed to demonstrate it was made in a
Meantime, Hodgman said, California thrift regulators serious context, since it came before regulators made their
determined that even at the astonishing pace of $500,000 to concerns known.
$700,000 in bond sales a day at Lincoln branches, American
It was just the latest in many rulings against prosecutors
Continental would be bankrupt by March 31,1989.
since 11 months ago, when District Attorney Ira Reiner
Hie company actually filed for bankruptcy on April 13 of announced Keating’s indictment.

Feds fly confessed killer to Arizona in search of bodies
BLACK CANYON CITY (AP) — Selfdescribed serial killer Donald Leroy Evans
led investigators into the desert Wednesday
to dig for three women he claims are among
his more than 60 victims.
The FBI refused to reveal details of the
search or the purported crimes.
; Officials Wouldn’t allow reporters near
the site of the digging, a spot dotted with
cactus and sagebrush atop a ridge, off a
rugged dirt road. The nearest building was a
nursery, about half a mile away.
But reporters in a helicopter saw 10
investigators digging three trenches side by
side with shovels and other hand tools.
“Apparently he confessed to killing three

women up in that area and they’re
searching for the bodies,” Special Agent
Jerry Wagner said from the FBI’s Phoenix
office,
About an hour and a half into the search, a
van believed to be carrying Evans was seen
leaving the site.
At an afternoon briefing here, Larry
McCormick, assistant Special agent in
Charge of the Phoenix FBI office, said
Evans was flown in under tight security
early Wednesday.
He said some 20 investigators from his
agency, the Yavapai County Sheriff’s
department and from Mississippi were
searching the desert near here, but refused

E

UJ IM I V
1

9

9

R

to relate what Evans had said about the
killings,
No inform ation w as available late
Wednesday on whether investigators found
anything at the sité,
Since Evans w a s arrested this month in
Mississippi in the kidnap-slaying of a
10-year-old homeless girl, his confessions
have had police around the country
scrambling to find other victims. He
initially claimed to have killed more than 60
people around the country, since 1977; his
father saysEvans raised the tally of victims
to 72 in a conversation during a weekend jail
visit.
When Evans first mentioned that Arizona

S

n

9

1

r

was one of the states where he claimed to
have left bodies, police throughout the state
reopened Hies on unsolved cases, but none
were immediately jinked to him.
He flew to Arizona early Wednesday from
Gulfport, accompanied by his lawyer, FBI
agents, and Mississippi investigators.
In the only case brought against him so
far, he was a rre ste d Aug. 5 in the
disappearance of 10-year-old Beatrice
Louise Routh, who Was kidnapped from a
Gulfport park Aug. 1. He led investigators to
the body Aug. 11.
E v a n s p le a d e d g u ilty to fe d e ra l
kidnapping charges in the Routh case. He
faces a State murder charge.

y

9

2

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I

’toons
State Press

ThursdawAugus^^9^

Page 20

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

NOW ITS TOO HOT.
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too cold

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Mother Goose and Grimm
VOUKNOW^WMM^/AT

0N£7IM£I THOUGHT

By G A R Y L A R S O N

NOW ATS
TOO DEEP

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=u £

I W A W l^ T D B g A

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“Rex maneuver."

D oonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

m S/SOUTM il
\ BOUSW UNMIK! \
UHYSH0ULP1
h a v e i p refute
CHARGES FROM
A CONVICTS?
PRU6 P S A iS R ? I

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FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — A woman who
was videotaped frolicking at Walt Disney World after
she claimed to have lost the use of her hands in a fall at
a bowling alley drew a year in prison for insurance
fraud.
Patricia Latham, a 59-year-old former kindergarten
teacher with a history of slip-and-fall lawsuits, had
collected $15,000 from the Broward County school
system in the scam. She pleaded guilty to insurance
fraud and grand theft.
Circuit Judge Leonard Fleet on Monday also ordered
her to surrender her teaching license.
Latham and her husband, Leroy, face other fraud
and theft charges for their injury lawsuits.
The woman won $500,000 from McDonald’s in a 1986
fall. In 1989, under a different name, she sued a San
Diego restaurant and hired famed attorney Melvin
Belli to take her case. She fled from court when her
identity was revealed.

S te te P r e s f

Page 21

Thursday, August 29,1991

SUN DEVIL FOOTBALL

CATCH ING O N
G uliford am ong Pac-10’s elite
as receivers look to lesser role

Loss o f Musgrave hurts Ducks

By DARREN URBAN
S ta te Press

Just for the record, ASU split end Eric Guliford would not
want to play in a bigh-octane passing offense like the one he
saw in last year’s finale with the University of Houston.
“ I don’t think I’d like that kind of offense,” Guliford said.
“ They rotate their receivers so they can stay fresh. I like to
stay in and get a feel for the gam e.”
Guliford and the rest of the Sun Devil receivers need not
worry about an all-out air attack in 1991. With an
inexperienced quarterback, a stable of good running backs
and the continued emphasis on running the football, the ASU
pass catchers should be relegated to complementary work
within the offense.
The Sun Devil receiving corps are led by the reliable
Guliford, a 5-foot-8,157-pound junior, whom receivers coach
Don Bocchi said has “one of the best pair of hands I've ever
seen.”
Guliford led ASU in receiving last season, snaring 48
passes for 837 yards and four touchdowns, despite being only
a sophomore. Bocchi said Guliford has already climbed near
the top of college wideouts.
“ He’s among the elite in this league and in the country,”
Bocchi said. “The thing he has to do now is continue to
develop physically and keep his body in one piece.”
While last year’s receivers came in relatively untested,
Guliford said having a year under the belt is a plus in the
rugged Pac-JO.
“ You can recognize coverages a lot faster,” Guliford said.
“ Plus, you’ve been around some of the guys in the league
before and you’re familiar with what they’re going to do.”
After Guliford, however, the talent thins out. While
Guliford is entrenched in the starting split end position,
Bocchi said the flanker starting job is still up in the air.
Junior Kevin Snyder, who started seven games for the Sun
Devils in 1990, is listed first on the ASU preseason depth chart
after making 18 receptions last season, and senior Eric Moss
( 15 catches, 215 yards, 1TD ) is listed number two. But Bocchi
said an influx of newcomers has created a race for the
flanker’s starting slot, invariably important with the double­
teaming Guliford will face.
“The one thing about this group that looks good is there’s a
lot of competition,” Bocchi said. “ You're looking at some
new guys like (sophomore) Vance Smith, (junior) Peter
Marine and (redshirt freshman) Clyde McCoy — they’re all
part of the mix. Competition brings out the best in people.”
The tight end is a little less experienced, as junior Bob
Brasher will get the nod to replace the outgoing Ryan
Turn to R c c d v m , page ¿.i.

By MICHAEL FLORES
S tate Press

By LORENZO SIERRA
S ta te Press

Although volleyball
coach P a tti Snyder
is not popular for
h e r k n o w le d g e of
m a th e m a tic s , h er
equation for P ac -10
glory will have to
pass several practical
te s ts to p ro v e its S n y d er
validity.
“ Last year we were picked to finish ninth
and we finished'fifth, so if we do just half as
well this year, that means we should finish
first,” Snyder said. “That’s my math for
today.”
If things add up this season, the Sun
Devils could find themselves surpassing
their preseason third-place conference
ranking.

“I think it’s a pretty accurate preseason
poll," Snyder said.
The Sun Devils are ranked behind
defending national champions UCLA and
Stanford. Nationally, ASU is ranked 23rd.
One facet adding up to success, according
to Snyder, is the shape the team reported in.
“We’re pretty excited with the fitness
level that everybody came in,” Snyder said.
‘Everybody cam e in great shape. They’re
jumping higher; they’re moving quicker.”

Snyder added this season’s squad has
progressed at a quicker pace than last

After many seasons of wallowing in the lower ranks of the
Pac -10 Conference, Oregon suddenly finds itself in a quest for
their third consecutive bowl game appearance, and they
seem to be poised to make a run for the roses.
Last year’s Ducks were 4-3 in conference play, good enough
for third place in the Pac- 10, behind Washington and USC.
Despite ending the season with a disappointing 32-31 loss to
Colorado State in the Freedom Bowl, the Ducks finished with
an 8-4 record overall, their second consecutive eight-win
season.
Coach Rich Brooks, who enters his 15th season with the
Ducks, admits that while defending champion Huskies are
again the team to beat, he also likes his team ’s chances.
“As in any year, there are four or five teams that can win it
all, and certainly we are one of them, ” Brooks said.
One unknown looms large as the Ducks contemplate their
chances for success in 1991 — the loss of four-year starting
quarterback Bill Musgrave.
Musgrave was instrumental in
UO’s re c e n t re su rg e n c e to
respectability. He led them to a
25-10 record in games in which he
PACIFIC
started and finished. He also
rewrote the Oregon record books
in the process, setting all-time
CONFERENCE
marks in 16 passing categories.
Brooks, who has yet to say who
w ill a s s u m e th e r o l e a s
successor, will choose from
either junior college transfers
Bret Salisbury and Doug Musgrave (younger brother of Bill)
or redshirt freshman Kyle Crowston.
Salisbury appears to be the favorite after throwing for 3,707
yards and 37 touchdowns last year at Palomar (Calif.) Junior
College.
Hówéver, Brooks’ offensive concerns go well beyond the
quarterback position. With only two returning starters, the
offensive line is young and untested. Questions remain as to
whether it can provide enough pass protection, but Brooks
said the line has played well in preseason.
“This line is really holding its own,” Brooks said. “ In fact,
it’s the rest of the offense which is looking pretty ragged. We
definitely need to make some improvements if we expect to
win some ball games.”
Brooks said there would be no noticeable changes in the

PROFILING
THE

NORTH
TO SOUTH

ASU s p lit end Eric G uliford has seen lim ited action in practice
this w eek w hile resting a strained groin m uscle.

ASU hopes to avoid ills
Snyder thinks fit squad
can evade 1990 injuries

Brooks, Oregon
face questions
entering season

year’s 19-16 team.
“We’re so far ahead of where we were at
this point last year,” Snyder said. “In terms
of execution, our technical skills are
better.”
ASU lost two key players, Tina Berg and
Kelly Plaisted, and new at the helm of the
team are co-captains Mindy Gowell and
Debbie Penney. As the only seniors on the
team, Gowell and Penney have taken
leadership roles.
“They’re as good in the captains' role as
anyone since I’ve been here,” Snyder said.
“ Not only are they physically the. team
leaders, but emotionally and spiritually
they are team leaders as well.”
Gowell, an outside hitter, led the team in
kills last year with 55$. A repeat of last year
will move Gowell into the second spot on the
all-time list behind Tammy Webb’s 1,679.
She also led the team in digs with 601 and is
539 digs away from passing Christy Nore’s
all-time record.
For Gowell, finding an even plain on the
court is her objective.
“ I want to play with consistency,” Gowell
said. ‘‘I want to be consistent in big matches
as well as small matches.”
Penney, a middle blocker, is also within
reach of nearing a career mark. Penney is
176 block assists away from taking over
Berg's record. Last year. Penney had 129
block assists.
One factor the Sun Devils will have to
contend with is injuries. Last year, the team
had five season-ending knee injuries, with
juniors Michelle Monson, Jennifer Rogers
and Staci Witt, as well as sophomore Kathy
I'tln i U> V olli ybiill, patic ¿¿ .

T u rn to Oregon, page 24.

Fontana gets
sum m er work
from Pac-10
By DARREN URBAN
S tate Press

For ASU basketball player
Fontana, the benefit of his summer
European tour with a Pac -10
will probably come long after
college.
“ It was the first time I’ve ever been
of the country,” Fontana said. “ I’m not
the kind of guy that’s into sightseeing and
all that stuff. It is an experience that I’m
sure later on in my life I’ll look back on,
and not too many people can do that. I did
it for free too, and that’s even better.”
The ASU coaches picked Fontana
second to play on the squad, which is
made up of one player from each
conference school. Redshirt freshman
Ian Dale was Coach Bill Frieder’S first
pick, but Dale was removed after
allegedly harassing a coed.
“ I think I was supposed to go first
because (A ssistant) Coach (Lynn)
Archibald was calling me and asking if I
wanted to go,” Fontana said. “But they
thought about it because Ian hadn’t even
played, and they just wanted him to get a
few games under his belt, so they
switched it to him.”
With the last-minute switch, Fontana
said he literally took Dale’s spot on the
team.
“ I took Ian's spot totally,” Fontana

Dwayne Fontana spent tim e in Europe w ith
a Pac-10 select team th is sum m er.

said. “ I played his position, wore his
shorts, wore his jersey. I was wearing
size 40 shorts, and they were falling down
during the gam e.”
The 6-foot-4-inch Fontana also led the
squad in rebounding with 40 in the six
games, a result of having to play the
sophomore at a low-post position.

“As it turned out, I had a bunch of
perimeter guys,” said Stanford coach
Turn lo Fontana, pane ¿4.

Page 22

State Press

Thursday, August 29,1991

Volleyball

WHEEL
DEAL

C o n tin u e d fr o m p age ¿ 1. '

Culbreath and redshirt freshm an Tiffanie
Rogers, all going down.
“ I hope it never happens again because
that was the worst experience,” Snyder
said. “ You can’t predict injuries because
they’re flukey.”
Snyder said the team is taking preventive
measures by checking shoes and making
sure practice and game courts are clean.
At this point, four of the five injured
players have returned and are near
100 percent. The only player not to rejoin the
team is Witt.
: “As of right now I’m not sure (when I will
return),” Witt said. “ I’m still having
problems,”
Snyder was encouraged with the progress
of the other players.
“ I’m so pleased that they’re out on the
court,” Snyder said. “I really didn’t expect
anybody to be cleared.”
In addition to the return of the injured
players, the Sun Devils welcome freshmen
Leanne Schuster and Monique Allen. Both
were highly-persued recruits and Snyder
expects Schuster to start at setter this
season.
“She will be a major player for us this
year,” Snyder said. “She’s a tremendous
athlete; there are so many things she can
do.”
Schuster said she is pleased with her short
career as a Sun Devil.
“ I feel I’m going along good,” Schuster
said.
Allen also has made a quick impression on
Snyder, as she has broken the team record
with a 29-inch vertical jump.

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Snyder will unveil the Sun Devils on
Friday when they host the Sun Devil
challenge at the University Activity Center.

Another area Snyder is pleased with is the
team ’s front line of Amy Nelson and
Christine Everett, both juniors.
“She (Nelson) has excellent blocking
technique,” Snyder said. “And I recruited
Christine because she’s such an awesome
blocker.”

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H ate Pro«

Page 23

Thursday, August 89,1991

Receivers
C o n tin u e d fro m page 21.

McReynolds, who made 22 catches a year ago.
“There’s a little pressure in trying to fill shoes like that,”
said Brasher, who made all of three catches for 33 yards last
year. “He (McReynolds) was Such a great player and a great
blocker, too. I’ll probably be compared to him a few times,
but that’s alright.”
However, with the many ASU formations that use two and
even three tight ends, Brasher will not be the only one getting
playing time. Redshirt freshman Marquis Tucker, big at
6-foot-6, 245 pounds, is Brasher’s backup. Sophomore Brian
Ryder should also get some snaps.
Even Brasher said the competition has been tight.
“ It’s really close with us so far,” Brasher said. “ Between
first and third string, it could go either way.”
Although ASU’s signal caller will be the inexperienced Bret
Powers, Bocchi said the identity of the quarterback is
irrelevant to the receivers.

“We still have to run our route techniques,” Bocchi said.
“It doesn’t matter who is quarterback.”

ASU N o te s
•After skipping practice two days ago, defensive lineman
Eric Ipock was back with the team on Wednesday. Sun Devil
coach Larry Marmie said Ipock had some “uncertainty”
about playing Division I ball because of his two years away
from the game.
Ipock, a highly-regarded recruit who did not meet
academic standards out of high school, had just completed a
class at Phoenix College to regain eligibility. He will again
work out without pads today before donning full gear on
F rid a y .... ...
•Shane Collins was scheduled to undergo another strength
test on his knee this week, but Marmie said that the senior is

still suffering soreness from running. Collins will not be
tested until the pain subsides.
“We were told he would be ready for the first game
(Sept. 14 at Oklahoma State),” Marmie said, “ Of course, the
doctors could mean that he can be back on Friday the 13th,
but for me, that doesn’t mean he’ll be ready. I’d like to have
him working out.”
•ASU tailback Jerone Davison returned to full participation
on Wednesday after seeing limited action in the last week
because of a slightly strained back.
“ It’s good to see him back out there,” Marmie said, “ I
think he’s got some catching up to do, but it sure beats him
sitting out.”

•Reserve inside lineback Raythan Smith suffered a stinger in
his shoulder during contact on Wednesday. Smith held out for
the rest of practice, and Marmie said afterward that the
sophomore may have just had a bruise.

pSun Devil sports - the State Press has them covered!|
School lust Started
And They're Already
Crunching Numbers

TIC KET INFORM ATION

965-2381

ASU Football
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CUT IT OUT!

Page 24

saw« h m

Thurstìta^^gurtjN^IWI

Fontana_________
C o n tin u ed fro m p age 2 1..

Mike Montgomery, who coached the select team. “ Dwayne
was playing low in the 2-3 set I had; he is an explosive jumper
and is very competitive.”
Fontana said he took it upon himself to be aggressive.
“ We hardly had any tall people,” Fontana said.
“Somebody had to rebound.”
The team fashioned a 4-2 record during the trip through
Belgium and Holland, despite the adjustments the players
had to make to accommodate international rules.
“We had a tough tim e,” said Montgomery. “The game is a
lot more physical, which is OK, but the thing is that there
really aren’t rules — they just say ‘it’s up to the refs’
discretion.’ ”

Fontana said the games were not even that civilised.
“ I realize those guys don’t like Americans,” he said.
“ Some of the stuff the referees did was blatant. A blind man

would’ve called some of the stuff they didn’t. The
international rules are different. You get to play above the
rim a little more, and it’s a lot more physical.”
The culture shock also took some getting used to,
Montgomery said.
“ In Holland we w^re being served a lot of pork,”
Montgomery said. “ I thought the meals were pretty good, but
the kids would pile in a cab after dinner and head to a
McDonald’s and get some food they were comfortable with.”
The “up” side to the trip was the chance to become the
teammate of players that are usually opponents, Fontana
said.
“ It was fun playing with other guys from the Pac-10,”
Fontana said.“ (Guard) Bill Elleby of California, who I met
on my campus visit to Cal. I remember playing against the
rest of them, but I didn’t know them personally. I got real

close to Mitchell Butler of UCLA and Duane Cooper of USC.”
It was a whirlwind year of basketball for Fontana, who
emerged after a slow start to make the Pac-10 All-Freshman
team in addition to an invitation to the U. S. Olympic
Festival.
“ I never expected anything like this,” Fontana said. ‘T
think it’s a privilege and an honor to be chosen for things like
this. I just keep my head on my shoulders and not let things
get out of proportion.”
*
Despite wall-to-wall basketball for the past year, Fontana
said he wants to start the new season already.
“ I’m ready to go,” Fontana said. “We start conditioning in
a couple of weeks, that’s not going to be too much fun, but
I’ve been working on my guard game all summer. Wherever
they see room for me, I’m going to play , and like I always do,
I’ll play my hardest.”

broken ankle.
Brooks said that Thomason is healthy and could be the best
tight end in the Pac-10, while junior wide receiver Anthony
Jones is the top wideout.
Sophomore Brian Brown again assumes his role as the
Ducks’ punt returner. He was second in the conference last
season with a 13.1-yard average and one touchdown. He helps
to round out what has to be considered a definite UO strength
— special teams.
Sophomore punter Tommy Thompson, another secondteam all-Pac-10 selection last year, returns, as does placekicker Gregg McCallum, who led the conference in field goal
percentage by Converting 14 of 17 attempts.
On the other side of the ball, UO returns eight starters to a

defense which a year ago was second in scoring average and
third overall in the conference.
The defensive line is particularly strong, with three senior
returning starters. Defensive end Matt LaBounty and nose
tackle Marcus Woods were both second-team all-Pac-10
selections last year and are again candidates for postseason
honors.

Oregon________
Continued from page 2 i ,

offensive scheme due to the introduction of a new
quarterback.
“You won’t see anything different than what you’ve seen in
the last four or five years,” he said.
Brooks hopes the running game can also help to smooth the
transition at quarterback, as sophomore tailback Sean
Burwell leads a talented backfield. Burwell rushed for 969
yards last year, the most ever by a UO freshman. Junior
Brandon Jum per and sophomore Juan Shedrick will share
duties a t the fullback position.
When the Ducks do go to the air, the prim ary target will be
junior tight end Jeff Thomason, who caught 30 passes last
year and was named to the second-team all-Pac -10 list
despite missing the final two games of the season with a

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

The linebacking corps, led by senior Andy Conner, is also
quite solid. The secondary is experienced but suspect. .
Brooks realizes that many fans may expect the Ducks to
continue their winning ways, but he denies the presence of
any added pressure.
“It’s no more greater than the pressure the players put on
themselves individually,” he Said. “ We all want to win.”

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

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State Prêts

Page 25

Thursday, August 29,1991

A N N O U N C E M E N T ^ ^ ^

APARTMENTS_______

APARTMENTS

COPYWRITER SEEKS ASU upper division graphic design student interested
in advertising to lay out ads. Final pro­
ducts may be used for portfolio. Contact
Paula at 548-1949.

1 MONTH free. 1 and 2 bedroom s.
M any to choose from. Neighborhood
Realty 890-1801.

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

FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational
PBL m eeting September 12, 7:00pm,
MU Navajo.

FREE MAKEOVERS
Redken N ational Perform ing A rtists
need hair models for cutting, coloring,
perming. For more info call 277-5476
or 1-800-352-0382. Please ask for Susie.

+

1 Dozen
tax long stem

Æ After

Roses

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

CLOSE TO ASU

2 blks south of campus

1 & 2 bedroom
Student Special Rates

U n iv e r s it y A p t s ;
1700 S. College, Temp©

967-7212

tFtowers, 894-3419

HAIR SHOW
Matrix Essentials offering free haircuts,
perm s, color. F o r m ore inform ation
please contact Carol at Central Beauty
Sales, (602)277-5481.

2 BEDROOM , 2 b ath unfurnished
apartm ent, washer and dryer in each
u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and
DorSey area. $400 month with lease.
496-0562,893-1994.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Pat and
Dave, 829-7675.

SAVE $60*$ 120 a month every month
on your groceries and gasoline. Jim 4235344.

$199 1ST m onth ren t. 1 and 2 b ed ­
rooms. Several to choose from. Neigh­
borhood Realty 890-1801.

1 block off campus
1 bed: $375
2 bed: $520
Move irt with

0 DEPOSIT!
A sk about our specials

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache
1 block east o f Rural

968-6383

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

2 blocks from ASU
APARTMENTS

A SUPER deal. 2 bedroom , 1 bath,
covered park in g , pool $360 N eigh­
borhood Realty 890-1801.

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

c a n
s o m e r e s t r ic t io n ''

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

1 & 2 bedroom s
Pool, laundry facility :
parking, dishwasher, free
cable TV

Sunrise Apts.

$425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South
Je n tilly . W alk to cam pus. Jay ,
893-2888, Realty Executives.

1014 E. Spence

968-6947

965-6731 State Press
Classifieds

Matthews Center
Basement
Room46H

U N E R A D RATES:
I S 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. Th e first 2 words are
capitalized. No bold tace or centering, no type size changes.
P eno nele (1 5 words o r toss) a n only S2.00. You can also add Greek

aymbota to your p e n o n a l for only SOt per act (3 symbols max. p e r aet).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4 .25 per Issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (1 0 + Issues)
15« each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point bolded, centered
type (15 characters max ). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type.
CLA SSIFIED D ISPLAY RATÉS: (per column Inch, per insertion)
1 8me: $8.50p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.ll
6+ times: $7.35 p.Cl.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc.
An average ol 15-20 words can t* in one column Inch.
HOW TO PLA C E A CLASSIFIED AD:
In parson:
Cosh, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express.
W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H . Office hours
are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of U niversity on
8th S treet, C ape C o d A partm ents,
968-5238.

Paraonala a n not accaptad over the phonal
B y Mail:
Send you ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

3 BEDROOM townhouse, completely
furnished. Pool, dishwasher etc. 48th
Street/B roadw ay. $400 month. 4371048 Mike.
B IK E TO ASU, $595/m onth 2 bed­
room , 2 bath,pre-paid discount, many
extras, great complex. Call 968-1345.
D U PLEX TW O bedroom , one b ath .
Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424
W est 5th Street 961-1798.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1.6 miles from
ASU, new caipet and paint $500. 9916432.
I:/',. '
G O RGEOUS 2 bedroom 2 bath fur­
n ish ed condo. W asher/dryer, m i­
crowave, fireplace, color TV, loaded!
$600. M cClintock/University. Neighboihood Realty 945-1015.
NEAR ASU, 3 bedroom, 1 bath suites,
Very quiet, clean, fireplaces, new paint,'
carpet 967-5471.’

2 BEDROOM , 2 bath luxury condo,
w asher/dryer, refrigerator, fireplace,
U niyersity/P rice. $525. Tam a, 3753300.

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo
$ 1 ,300 /m o n th
' Fireplace, a ll appliances
Available immediately

968-0917
2 BEDROOM condo, 1 bath, w ash­
er/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425.
Close to ASU. 829-1471,
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk/ride
ASU . F u rn ish e d /u n fu rn ish e d . C all
George, 967-6757.
3 BEDROOM; 2 bath. Close to campus.
All am enities. $650/m onth. C ontact
Russ, 967-2344.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse near
Dobson & University. Pool, no pets, 6
months lease $435 per month. 952-1104
or 279-6833.

BED RO OM IN tow nhouse with own
bathroom. Washer/dryer, pool* jacuzzi.
Quiet area, 1.5 miles from ASU on bike
bath. Male, female. $275 + 1/2 utilities.
921-3166, leave message.
COM E GET in on the best living ex­
perience at ASU. Two bedrooms, two
baths, furnished, m icrow ave, washer
and dry er in each su ite , volleyball,
racquetball, weight room, sauna all in
w alking distance to cam pus. H urry,
space is limited. Call The Commons,
829-0933»,

FEM A LE N O N SM O K ER to share 2
b e d ro o m , one b a th tow nhouse. A ll
amenities, close to ASU; $275 includes
utilities. Contact Kathy, 784-4098.
FE M A L E R O O M M A TE n e ed e d to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in quiet
complex 5 m inutes from ASU. Fully,
furnished w ith all appliances, w ash­
er/dryer, pool, hot tub $325 plus 1/2
utilities 9ÇMS-8035.
FEMALE TO share master bedroom in
2 bath, 2 bedroom condo. Papago Park
II. Fully furnished. U tilities included.
$275/month. Dominica or H olly 9682653. - '
'
FEM A LE. 2 b e d ro o m . I f 1/2 bath
tow nhom e: Los P rados. F u rn ish ed .
$275/month + 1 /2 utilities, 1 mile from
ASU. Must tolerate 2 cats. 967-1325,
Dianne.
LARGE TOW NHOUSE, pool, wash­
er/d ry er, firep lac e , d ish w ash e r etc.
Broadway/Rural $200. 829-6207; 4371048.

C USTOM ER ERROR:
Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation w ll not be given fo r .
customer error. The Stale Press is not responsble lor corrections cale d in by
phone.
■

R O O M M A TE(S) W ANTED! L arge
towhouse in Scottsdale. Furnished ex­
c ep t yo u r room . C all D a rre n ,
946-2897, leave message.
ROOM M ATES W ANTED f o r a fur­
nished Questa Vida condo. Single room
$325, double room $225. Share utilities.
Call Jennifer 829-7286.
Y O U N G FA M ILY o f 3 looking for
roommate 834-3296.
--------------3 - - - — ------------ ------

ROO M STORRENT__
$ 160 PER m o n th . L arge room w ith
b ath , P riv a te ho m e, n e ar F ashion
Square. Female preferred. 945-0502;

APARTMENTS

m
«Close to ASU
•5 minutes from airport
•Covered parking, weight room
•2 pools, jacuzzi
•24 hr. security & maintenance :
•covered cabanas
•outdoor picnic areas
625 W. 1st St.
Between Hardy & Mill •spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2
bdrm/2 ba

HAYDEN
PLACE
968-5444

HAYDEN SQUARE
CONDO FOR SALE

RE/MAX Award Group
G ary G reen acre

991-3337
STUDIO, COM PLETELY furnished,
new countertops, refrigerator, stovetop, microwave, large dressing room
w ith b u ilt-in s. $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 assu m ab le
mortgage. 949-0204.
TE M P E C O N D O w ith a li o f "T he
Lakes" amenities. Only $54,800. Sandy
Connor Realty Executives 926-3400.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

B ED R O O M , BATH ROO M in 1,200
square foot townhouse on Miller Road.
Garage, fireplace. Mia, 945-2379.

B F G O O D R IC H ra d ia l T /A 's
P295/50/15, P265/50/15. Two 15/50's,
two 15/6ÒP, also Enkei rims With locks,
great condition, $550 firm. 833-6985.

IN C O M FO R T A B L E hom e S outh
Tempe. $250 includes utilities, kitchen,
other privileges, 4 miles/ASU 838*6224.

CA R ST ÈR EO - K enw ood p u llo u t
(KRC-555), Kenwood Amp, and 100watt speakers, $275,894-9792,

LOOKING FOR clean, mature person
to re n t o n e b e d ro o m in c o n d o . All
amenities, one mile from ASU, includ­
ing utilities. $275. Jason, 966-8989.

HITACHI SPEAKERS, 80 watts. $100.
Sony turntable, $50. Teac cassette deck,
$100.786-9702,

MALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bed­
room , 2 b a th house. W asher/dryer,
pool. M ill/Southern area. $250/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Prefer nonsm oker,
health-» minded Christian. 967-2564*
ROOM FOR rent iif Tempe townhouse.
Pool, air, all amenities. $195/month. 2*
1/2 miles from ASU. 844-9646.
ROOM IN home. $200 + utilities. Very
close ASU. Call for more information:
829-7420.
SO U TH SC O T T SD A L E ho m e, 10
minutes/ASU, furnished, washer/dryer,
c ab le, m ature fe m a le , nonsm oker.
$200/month, 1/3 utilities. Gregg, 4837474.
SPACIOUS HOME- one bedroom, study/living space, pool, beautifully fur­
nished, near A SU , g a ra g e, $265!
752-1743.

FURNITURE
APARTMENTS

STU DEN TS! PARENTS! Own your
ow n tow nhom e. Low low dow npay­
ment. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath with
vaulted ceilings, newer appliances in­
cludes w asher/dryer. Mill/Broadway.
Call Molly 389-1000 West USA:

Call and ask for the
Hayden Square Specialist

R E N J A y H A R IN < ^ _

No rotunda tr ill ha given.
STATE PRESS ERRORS:
Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. C a l 965-6731 with any corrections
before noon.
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad runs incorrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be held in the
Classifieds Office for one (1) year. Changes called In a lte r the Hfst day w ill
no t qualify lo r a make-good. Make-goods w ll not exceed the cost of the
original ad.

R O OM M A TE NEED ED Own bed­
room and bathroom. $225 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. Keri 731-4933.

N O Q U A LIFY IN G condo. M inutes
from ASU and East Tempe. For more
inform ation call Judy Anne Casey at
Realty Executives 839-2600.

ROOM M ATE(S) W ANTED to share
Papago P ark un it overlooking pool.
$325 or bring a friend to share master
bedroom for $375, share utilities, 3509316.
.
■
f

Paraonala a n not accaptad through the mall.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be cancelled before noon. 1 business day prior to publication.

R O O M M A TE N EED ED to sh a re 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment Very clean,
responsible nonsmoker. $243 + 1/2 utili­
ties. Call 267-1562.

1 M ILE from ASU 3 bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, garage, 2 story, balcony, peach &
grey interior $64,500/ofFer Amber 9212575; 968-9275.

P enthouse Living
3 bedroom s, 2 bath,
2 balconies
A sking $122,000

3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 baths, pool, many
extras, approxim ately 3 miles ASU.
$650 plus utilities. 951-2690. Available
9/1/91
FEMALE NON-SMOKER Tempe lakes
a re a priv ate bedrpom /bath D eposit.
$400 month includes utilities $2(X) DeT0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
posit820-8l59.

FOR RENT

ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed­
room duplex. $190, half utilities. Close
to campus. 968-4706.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE

ROOMMATE WANTED to share love­
ly 4 b ed ro o m h o u se, Tem pe. 1.5
m iles/A SU . Furnished, pool/jacuzzi.
$325/month including utilities, phone,
cable. 345-7913.

ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo, effi­
c ie n t com fortable loft $175, master
$250.00 plus utilities each, many extras
345-7913.
.,

HOMES FOR RENT

N EE D RO OM M A TES. A m ust see
townhouse near University/McClintock.
L o ts o f room . M ale/fem ale. R ent
$300/$200 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Sa­
mantha, 968-^6080.
ROOMMATE (S ) wanted 10 minutes
from campus. Non-smoker $166/month
plus 1/3 utilities. Erik 438-8247.

SOUTHERN/49TH STREET. Assume,
no qualifying, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou­
ble carport. $2,000 down, $S25 month.
M u s t s e ll now . O w n er/ag en t, Jim ,
966-7252.

WE HAVE everything but one more fun
and h o n e st room m ate. F em ale p re ­
ferred; Papago Park V illage I. N on­
smoking, no cats or dogs. $250 + 1/3
utilities for own room and bath. Mel­
anie, 350-9848.

N IC E
2
bedroom , w alk
to
ASUAJowntown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

TE M P E 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 2
blocks from ASU laundry. Extremely
clean. 921-0952.

MATURE MALE nonsmoker to share
furnished tow nhouse: garage, w ash­
er/dryer, own bath, pool: $300/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Call 829-7226.

HOMESFORSALE^

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bedroom/2 bathroom, 1 mile from campus.
Partially furnished. $240/m onth, 1/2
utilities. Jeff, 965^4464,829-1783.

3 BEDROOM house-Ahwatukee. Room
with balcony view, near ASU. $260 plus
1/3 utilities. 496-0700.

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

RENTAL SHARING

T W O BED R O OM tow nhouse near
University and Price. $29;900. Glenn
Sweet 893-2888. Realty Executives.

LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale.
Full price $10,900. 814 North Hayden.
C lo se to ASU , fu rn ish e d o r not.
848-6800.

Paraonala ara accepted In p en o n with atudant ID .
B y phone:
Payment with Visa, MasteiCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a l
phone orders.
»
;

T0WH0MES/C0ND0S
FOR RENT

LEA TH ER B A CK PA C K S and bags
from Greece. Many great styles. On sale
a t MUAB D esk, first level o f M .U .,
Monday-Friday, 8-5.
MARY KAY cosmetics- complimenting
facials and beauty products available.
Please contact Brenda at 350-9656.
PROTABjUE DRAFTING board with
paralinerand handle, $45.968-1390.
U S E D ROLLER-BLADE'S-for sale!
Sizes 9-11. Going fast! Call Michael at
967-7470.

FURNITURE
BEDS:TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens
$89, 5 drawer chest $39.50, Day beds
$129. Half price delivery for students.
256-7675.
G E T T IN G M A R R IE D ; sellin g :
B rass/glass table w ith 2 chairs paid
$325; sell $150. Peach leather loveseat
$300. Call Chris 264-7312.
CO UCH AND chair, brown w ith oak
trim, $140. Sofa, $40. Queen-size bed.
$50. 829-8760.

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

CDS Carpet Mill Outlet
Next to Scottsdale K -lia rt
Hayden at McDowell

Page 26

State Pres«

Thursday, August 29,1991

AUTOMOBILES

MOTORCYCLES

FO U R T W IN box sp rin g s and mat­
tresses beat offer! DeskAable lamp $10.
Call today! 966-5456.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, newly re­
built engine, AM/FM cassette. $1,800
or best offer. 967-5902.

‘86 HON D A N ighthaw k 450, 8,000
miles, new tires, new brakes, great con­
dition. $990.921-7897

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

FURNITURE: OAK bedroom set wate rb e d . E q u íp ale s, lo ts o f e x tra s.
M o v in g Sale. Puch m o p ed , cheap.
Leave message, 969-7986.

1977 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, good
transportation, air conditioning. $1,250
offer. 759-2372.

1985 HONDA 150 Elite, great condi­
tion; $850 or best offer. 954-7197.

KLEIN MOUNTAIN bike, aluminum
fram e, handm ade in A m erica. Fits
heights approxim ately 5 M O" to 6'.
$500/offer, 784-1589.

FURNITURE

NEW BEDS
still in package. Upgraded quilted top.
Mattress, boxspring and frame. Queen
size $195; Double/Full $145.225-9537.
OAK BOOKCASE, king size waterbed,
$150. 17 cubic foot refrigerator, $150.
Sm all kitchen tab le, 4 chairs, $100.
C ouch/m atching ch air, $ 150 o r best
offer. Evenings, 870-0603,
Q U E E N W A TER B ED , brand new
$2 5 0 . Q ueen fu to n . B la c k leath er
cO uch/bed $2 2 0 . G re a t co n d itio n .
966-8221.
SO FA
$400;
lo v eseat
$300,
m auve/blue/cream p la id , very com ­
fortable. Good condition. Sarah 8604973; 952-0155.
SOFA, LOVESEAT. chair & table $100
423-0158.
TW IN BED with frame, and contem­
porary desk, $50 each. 921-9235, leave
message.
W A TER B ED S: Q U EEN ; King; Su­
p e rsin g le; C om plete. $59 Bookcase
headboard $79, 6 drawers, $129. De­
lu x e $249. 966-7544.

COMPUTERS
8Q86 FO R sale , 4 0 m eg hard drive,
512K RAM, Mangavox monitor, soft­
ware available, $500. Janice 998-3633.
APPLE II Plus com puterSystem with
Apple W riter II, $350. Apple (»’inter,
$150.940-0363.
AT COM PUTER w ith p rin ter, soft-,
w are, 286-16 MHZ speed. Only $899
complete. Call Computer Concern 921 1Ì29.
COM M ODORE 128 co m puter. disk
drive, color monitor, printer, modem,
lots of software. $350/offer. 220-9044.
M ACINTOSH D S mg RAM/100 mg
h a rd d riv e- $19 5 0 , H P D e ck w riter
$475, 2Ó mg hard drive- $ 2 7 5 ,Iihagewriter B-S325 468-1214,
ZENITH SUPERSPORT 286 laptop 20
M Byte hard drive. Sell fast. $1000.
Jerry 867-0489; 870-2407; 886-0568.

TICKETS

IS T O U R C A R
F A D E D O R O X ID IZ E D
T e c h s h ie ld C le a r C o a t c a n
h e lp !
The
Space
A ged
U re th a n e F b r tn u la re s to re s
to
sh o w ro o m
s h in e .
W h o le s a le $ 1 9 .9 5 .

Techshield

223-3930

1984 DODGE Daytona Turbo, 88,000;
good condition, $1700 or best offer.
Call Judy 921-2171.
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 HUNDAI Excel, w hite, 41.000
m iles. 5 -sp eed , sunroof, a ir co n d i­
tio n in g , 35 m pg. $3„500/offer.
962-7337. .

BICYCLES

1985 HONDA Rebel 250, windscreen,
tune-up, new seats, tires, chain, im­
maculate $1200/best offer. 839-3443;
821-0241.
1986 HONDA Elite 150. Low mileage!
E x cellen t c o n d itio n ! Runs great.
$650/offer. Contact Mike 756-2416.
1987 HONDA Elite 80, new tuneup, oil
change, 5,000, runs great. $700. Call
Dave, 967-4652
1987 HONDA Elite 80. runs great. Must
see! $650. M ake an off«1! Mark 7841668.
1989 KAW ASAKI 250 N inja- 3500
original m iles, w hite w ith red trim ,
m int c o n d itio n , m ust see. $2,200.
967-9265.
90 HONDA Elite E. Black with pink let­
ters, low millage, $600 or best offer,
8994095.
HON D A EL IT E 250cc, runs g reat.
$950 or b est o ffer. A sk for D ave.
946-4862.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet, red
with white, 24,000 milës, AM/FM cas­
sette. $9,400/offer. Cynde, 941-5085.

RED HONDA Elite-150 runs and looks
brand new. M ust see. Only 2K miles;
$1350 offer. Also 2 new Shoei RF 200
helmets, 1 small, 1 medium $175 each.
Sandra 391-9407.

1987 VW Cabriolet convertible, triple
white, low miles, original owner, air, 5speed, new tires. $7,400. 839-6953.

BICYCLES

79 DATSUN Pickup, air conditioning/
$850.921-0148.

BOYS TE A L N ishiki beach cruizer
$120 or best offer. 968-1390.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
seized 89 M ERCED ES .$2 0 0 , 86
VW.. $50, 87 MERCEDES..$1 0 0 , 65
M USTA N G .$50 C hoose from thoo-.
sands sta rtin g $25, FR EE 24 H our
R ecording Reveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright 4AZ10KJC.

FUG! TRIATHALON bike, $300A>ffer.
Sarasin mountain bike, new $10/ asking
$500/offer. Both loaded, mint condi­
tio n , low m ileage. L eave m essage,
969-7986

FO R SALE: ro u n d trip Phoenix to
Columbus, Ohio. September 7 and 8.
$238.838-4837/
v/
ROUNDTRIP TICKET, America West,
Phoenix to JFK, leaves November 26th r
returns Nov. 30th. $250/offer. 4649722.

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

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

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

t e n Baius

894-2250

> T « Mim , m n le w M m t u n m .

SURVEY INTERVIEWERS

..

(602)829-3282

city o f scottsdale recreation division

COCKTAIL WAITRESS- Jockey Club
N ightçlüb/R estaurant, 52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback, Phoe­
nix ). P art-tim e , ev en in g s, includes
weekends, Experience required, must
be at least 19. Bobby, 279-7777.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
A S S IS T A T TENNIS Pro, part-time.
Requires teaching and tournament ad­
ministration experience. Apply by Fri­
day, August 30 at City of Tempe, Kiwanis Recreation Center, 6111 South
All American Way, Tempe, Arizona.

National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance
from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts. Comfortable office environment
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent reviews/merit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri
H ig gin bo th am A ssociates, Inc.
University Center
1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281

__________

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
te r, evening hours, great nightly in­
centives. Earn up to $10 an hour with
bonus and commission plan! Pick up job
re fe rra l #8697 a t th e S tudent E m ­
ployment Office or call us at 965-6754
for more information.

DOCKTOR PET Center in Los Arcos
Mall now hiring for sales, animal care,
cashier and fish consultant. Apply in
person.

EARN GOOD
e x tra incom e by representing M ela­
leuca, Inc , one of America's most suc­
cessful companies. Call 832-8788 for
exciting details.
EXCITIN G NEW career in massage
therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible
h o u rs, fu ll-tim e , p a rt-tim e position
available. Join us! 220-9090.

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

Retail Sales Clerks
F T /P T -A M
Service Clerks
FT/PT - Lunch
Cheese/DeliSpecialist
FT/PT

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 Efi complete on IBM computer. 2030 hours per month. $5 per hour. Great
experience doing corporate and per­
sonal bookkeeping at Scottsdale/Camelback. 941-0572.

Excellent growth potential,
competitive wages
Apply in person;

Hilton Village

W ANTED:

6107 N. Scottsdale Rd.

951-9786
955-8069

Notetakers Wanted

COACHES & OFFICIALS
Boys
Flag Football

Girls
Volleyball

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

All graduate students
eligible. Undergraduate
upperclassmen with a 3.3
GPA or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a
3 .3 G P A or b etter
registered in a class with
an enrollment larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.

Class Quotes
For Inform ation

756-6016
WANTED: 1 0 ,0 0 0 P rofessionals
JEWELRY
A LW A Y S B U Y IN G jew elry o f all
kinds, including, gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, Tem pe C en ter,
968-6074.

AUTOMOBILES
7 9 CELICA Supra, six cylinder, new
paint, excellent condition, runs great,
a ir conditioning, 5-speed. Evenings
899-0975.
1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048. Need
$cash$? B uying vehicles, running or
not! Free tow/notary. Call anytime!

IN ST R U C T O R S
TO
teach
G R E .G M A T , LSAT prep co u rses,
e v en in g s. O utgoing p e rso n alities.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100.

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tem pe- 894-5128

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CASH! SELL t-shirts to students. Set
ow n hours. Great beer money. Leave
message, 894-1418.

CLASS QUOTES seeks students to help
manage our operation. Flexible hours.
Great pay. Excellent opportunity to de­
velop small business management skills.
Apply in person, ASU Bookstore Serv­
ice Counter.

TRAVEL

abem

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV,
movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment;
"Star Seeders" hotline, 274-6362

MOUNTAIN BIKE, Men s Schwinn 10
speed, $125/offer Dave 839-1691

•

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

R N s/L P N s/N A s/housekeepers,
econom ists, m arketing majors,
accountants, taxi drivers, tour guides,
hotel & restaurant m anagers, hotel
h o stesses, w aitresses, receptionists, bank
m anagers, tellers, cashiers.

GAME ROOM attendant, honest and de­
pendable. A ble to w ork from 11am6pm M onday through F riday, 15-20
hours week. Apply in person. Player's
C h o ice, C o rn e rsto n e M all, Rural/University.

GET EXCITED
Looking for several positive individuals
who can train and manage others. No
experience necessary. W ill train. Call
Dave, 649-8777.

Contact: Raj Bansal (602)952-9654
P.O. Box 8244, Scottsdale, AZ 65251

Apache &
Terrace

LEGAL W ORD processor, part-time,
flexible hours, experience required.
Send resum es to: 4011 East TTiomas
Road, Phoenix 85018. Suite 210.

Note Taking
Positions Available
—up to $12.50 per lecture—
You must be:
A junior, senior or
graduate student
or
have a 3.0 GPA and
enrolled in a class of 200
or more students.
Apply at:

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

968-0270

L IT T L E O N ES & Co. lo o k in g for
childcare workers, immediate openings
available! Please contact us at 431-9216

LOCKER ROOM
A tte n d a n ts. W estern R eserve Club
Family Sports Center has the following
shifts open for locker room attendants:
5am -1pm M onday-Friday, 8am-4pm
M onday-Friday, 4pm -Close MondayFriday, weekends all shifts. Interested
candidates apply in person, no phone
calls. 2140 East Broadway Road, Tem­
pe, Arizona. EOE.
W O U LD L IK E to b uy your
original copy of the 13-part Cosmos ser­
ies. Prefer the updated version. Send
a sking p ric e to C osm os, B ox 1262,
Tempe, Arizona 85281.
MANAGER WANTED Academic Pub­
lishing company seeks responsible per­
son to m anage operation. Excellent
opportunity to develop small business.
M anagem ent skills. F le x ib le hours.
Good pay 756-6016.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­
nic ia n , P a rt-tim e p erm an en t y e ar
round. O ne semester o f engineering or
technology and some job experience re*
quired. 56/and up. 956-8200.
M OD ELS W A N T E D -* L o n g hair,
short hair, colored hair... all types of
hair for international hair stylists show.
For information, call 263-1138.
NATIONAL COORDINATOR-independent media project $8 per hour. 10-20
hours per week. Work by phone with peace
organizations nationally and the alter­
native dews media. Send resume to :
Operation Real Security, Attention: Jim
D riscoll, 2076 E ast A lam eda Drive,
Tempe, Arizona 85282.921-3090.

NEED AN ISSUE
o f the State Press? Come down to the
basement of Matthews Center between
8am and 5pm. I f w e still have that
issue, it's yours! C all 965-7572 for
more information!

SERVICES

SERVICES

SOFTSUDS

Resume, Interview necessary.

LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant
and roc k material. Experience helpful.
F u ll o r part-tim e. $4.50 to s tart.
945-1015.

GREAT FOR college students! Disabled
fe m a le look in g fo r p a rt-tim e help.
Every night possible mornings. Assist
with personal care (lifting involved) and
or housekeeping, 967-8829. P lease p
leave message.

SERVICES

è car

JOBOPENINGS
Imm ediate, 2 shifts available, experi­
en ce a m ust. T yping 4 0 w ords p er
m inute, filin g , a ll c le ric al duties.
Corporate Job Bank, 966-0709.

Wash

500

S erv e

CYCLE INCLUDES: Tire/Engine Clean,
presoak, Foamy bubble brush, High pressure
wax/soap/rinse, SPOT FREE rinse.

Try Our $2.00 Touchless Automatic Jet Wash

State Press

Page 27

Thursday, August 29,1991

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

MUSIC

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

ON CAMPUS—ST U M N T editorial as­
sistant, half-time, to help with weeklyfacu lty -staff new spaper. M ust work
Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a m.
plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 a.m.,
other hours to be arranged. Word pro­
cessing, driver's license and automo­
bile, proofreading skills and excellent
English languarge skills, $4.90/hour.
Pick up jo b referral at S tudent E m ­
ployment. Apply in person at the News
Bureau, ASB 111
PARALIZED PERSON .willing to give
free room to dean male in exchange for
nighttime presence. 784-6321 Bryon.
PERSON NEEDED to help in small re­
ta il store. F lex ib le hours. C all 966-,
7211. Ext 25Q for info.

P L A N N IN G IN T E R N
Tem porary part-tim e, approxim ately
30 hours per week. Requires training
and experience 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 Per­
sonnel Department, 25 South Arizona
Place, Suite 201 . C handler, A rizona
85225. For more information, call 7862290 or 786-2294.
PRQGRAMMER/ANALYST. TICKETM A STER S re sea rc h and d e v e l­
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
unlim ited grow th potential. Students
w elcom e. To apply call 921-1112 of
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.
PR O M O TER S N EED ED . T he B lue
Iguana. Apply in person, 12-3pm week­
days at 1420 North Scottsdale Road. •
-SITTER FOR one year old; must enjoy
children; references required. 10r302:45 MWF: Must have c a r $4/hour 9671186.

SPORTS-MINDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tempe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. CaU 921-8282.
STU D EN TS W ANTED to hand out
samples o f lecture notes in front o f 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
count«'. 756-6016.

VALLEY ART Theatre is now hiring a
manager to work evenings & weekends.
Applicant must be interested in pro­
moting the Art/Foreign H im Policy and
have some theatre or management ex­
perience. Applications being accepted at
the University Theatre only, 10215 East
Broadway Tempe, after 1:00pm daily.
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.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WANTED PART-TIME cleanup/delivery. $5.50 per hour. 3 miles from ASU,
437-1214
\ ; y /.
WOULD YOU like tb m ake $25 per
week delivering State Press newspapers
to.M CC. every m orning by 8am ? If
you're ultra-reliable and have a vehicle
to match, call Jackie Eldridge today at
965-^555!

GREEK STEERING Committee appli­
cations now available in the Greek Life
Office. Deadline fen* implications to be
returned to Greek Life Office is Friday,
September 13. Any questions? Call Matt
Rosin at 840-0551 or Kristi Shepherd at
965-3806.
POOLSIDE DINNER at the DKE house
on T h u rsd a y from 6 to 10. C all
966-2767 for information.
RU SH ISN 'T over- Join the men o f
Deke for a poolside dinner Thursday
6pm to 9pm . Gall B ill K avan a t
966-2707 for information.
STUDENT ATHLETIC Board Meeting
Thursday August 29 at 5:30 p.m. M U.
Room 213. Everyone welcome!

CHILDCARE
C A R E G IV E R FOR S arah, 6 years.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:30pm
to 8pm. 2 miles from ASU. Need car.
$50 a week. 968-2272, Laura.

SPORTS & WINGS
2 satellites

11 screens

W o o d s h e d II
Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

844-SHED

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

For all you sports viewing

C IIN N F C
PÌZZA& Pl'B

A PRESTIGIOUS and unique clinic
needs organized, reliable, enthusiastic
and hard-working student. Must have
tra n s p o rta tio n , F le x ib le hours. IS
minutes from ASU. Prefer sophomore
or junior. Will pay SS/hour. Call 9495566.

THIRSTY
THURSDAY

PART-TIME HELP
w anted Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Sunday. R elaxed atm osphere, semiflex ib le hours. Nice boss. Call 8am10am Monday-Friday 921-7670.

TUTORS NEEDED
For p riv ate Sco ttsd ale school. O ut­
standing Chemistry/Physics, Algebra,
Geometry, Trig, Calculus instructors.
M ust h ave had experience tutoring.
G raduate students preferred, $7-$10
per hour. 10-20 hours a week. Very stea­
dy w ork. M o n day-T hursday l : 308:30pm. Must havie transportation. 9533070.

NOW HIRING full and part, various
flexible daytime hours, Phoenix Espla­
nade sto re , 2501 East C am elback.
Apply now.
SALT CELLAR restaurants now hiring
hostesses. Apply in person after 5pm,
550 North Hayden Rd Scottsdale.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

All 12oz. Bottles

968-6666
1301 E. University

A RIZONA C O UPLE unable to have
children wish to adopt a white infant.
Please call Cathy & David, 820-8485.

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2M
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CO
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_

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

State
Press
Classifieds

CO
s
r
rv
‘A

S
o

965-6731 Í

« • L I T 1 3 L • L I O N U • L I T IH S * L I A fl9

A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

W ANTED ECON 111 and GLG 101.
Call 784-4652.

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

1-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes 8c 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour deliveiy.
ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

CREATIVE TYPING, term papers, resumes,
essays, laser print«*, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741.
FA ST /C Q N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
b locks/A S U . W ordP erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corn«*, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

W O RD PER FEC T AND 5.1 classes.
Only 6 per class. G reat teacher. Call
Computer Concern 921-1129.

Hand waxes

Let us help you
ad vertis e your
garage or moving
sale.
State Press Classifieds

Your Individual
Horoscope

Back to School Special
$ 1 9 .9 5

Bring student ID

— Frances Drake=

N ew Look D etailing
2 2 3 -3 9 3 0

PERSONALS

$100

Ad>fl RUSH- Leadership, friendship,
service! Pizza at Pizza Hut on Apache
5:00pm! Need information? 784-9436.

Down!

ATA's— We had a great time with your
ladies christening Rowdy's at the happy
hour last night Love, the Fijis,

Papago Park Village I & II, Q uesta Vida,

Los

Prados, The Commons Oh Lemon, S pringtree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

Greg A s k in s

a a

/*

a a

*i a

Realty Exécutives v 0 0 " U U 10

W hat kind d f day will tomorrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.

A LPHA GA M P ledge Lucy - H ope
you're having a fun week! Love, Your
Delta Buddy Karl

VI
FO R FRIDAY, A U G U S t 30,1991

ARIES

A LPHA G A M S: W hat an aw esom e
Rush! You guys did a great job - LoVie,
Karl.
DEKE TH E choice is obvious- Rush
D in n er T h u rsd a y 6 to 10; C all
966-2707 for information.

TUTORS

(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A minor agitation could arise over a
money concern, but income should be
good in career concerns today . Morning
hours bring;important progress. An ihipasse could arise w ith a close tie later.
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Impromptu travel is possible on this
day when pleasure interests are happily
accented. D ealings w ith agents are
favored. M eet partners halfway tonight.

GEMINI

We can assist you in achieving a higher letter grade
with a true desire, and understanding of your most
difficult classes.

_ §

TYPING/WORD
P R O C ES S IN G _ _

TU TO RING ! CA LC U LU S, trigono­
metry, intermediate and college Alge­
bra, other low«* division math courses.
College and University Physics. Call
Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and
reasonable rates.

INSTRUCTION

BUSINESS, MARKETING students!
Join one o f America's fastest growing
companies. C all for an appointment.
967-8683.

Q U Y I T • S E L L IT • F I N D I T • T E L L IT • »

ACCOUNTING TUTOR all subjects.
ASU grad student. Five years experi­
ence. individual dr group sessons. Bruce
279-1286, leave message.

Only

TUTORS

MISCELLANEOUS

E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM ANENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. S tudent discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

SERVICES

A LL T U T O R S A R E N O T A LIK E
MISCELLANEOUS

TUTORS

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

ADOPTION
HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

SERVICES

RESUMES $29.95

WANTED IMMEDIATELY sitar and
tabla players for Jewel o f the Crown Restaraunt. Excellent pay. 952-0209, , .

A C C E PT IN G A PPLICA TIO N S for
drivers and counter help- Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

SW ENSÈNS TEMPE has immediate
openings for waitresses, counter help
and sandw ich cooks. D ay an d nights
available. Good hours while attending
school. Apply Monday through Friday,
4-5pm, Price and Baseline.

GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe based
R ain C onvention is c u rrently a u d i­
tioning guitarists. M ust 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 vocals a plus. F or infor­
mation call 350-3080.

v id e o r e n t a l s
$250 w orth o f m ovie re n ta ls only
$34.95. Could you sell this? If the: an­
swer is yes-Call today! We're the oldest,
largest promoters of video stores in the
Valley. We offer tremendous earnings
and incredible scheduling. Óur list of
benefits are too long to list. Let us show
you more. Call 921-7755.
>.

HELP WANTED-F00D
SERVICE

SUBS n i U I E TEACHERS and school
nurses needed for MPS. Teacher/Nurse
and/or sub$titute certificate required.
C ontact Carol Personnel Office Mésa
Schools; 898-7723»

PERSONALS

You’ll be tutored in an actual classroom atmosphere,
meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll
appreciate.
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210,
MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121,
QBA 221, CHEM 101, CHEM 115 and many more

Don’t Delay! Call us today! Registration is going on
now -- classes will fill up fast. (Private tutoring is
also-available).

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
(formerly “Simon”)
Cornerstone Mall (Rural and University)
Suite D207, Tempe

9 6 8 -4 6 6 8

(May 21 to June 20)
Getting tilings accomplished around
the house will be one o f your priorities
for today. Y ou’ll opt for private time
over outside social interests now.

CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Local travel to visit with friends is
highlighted now. Y ou’ll shine today in
a group activity. Envy may be at the root
o f an emotional flare-up after dark.

LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Career strivings will meet with suc­
cess now. Y ou’ll take pride in what you
accomplish on the jo b today. A relative
may not be in the best of moods tonight.

VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
O utings w ith children are favored
now. A sudden idea comes regarding a
creative enterprise. Try to stay clear of
a heated discussion with an opinionated
type.

LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
.
You may be making some positive
changes at home now. Y ou'll feel better
about yourself if you dispense with
som e unfinished tasks today. A money
matter concerns you tonight.

S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
A friendly manner wins you the sup­
port o f others now. Partnership interests
are highlighted today. D on’t, however,
think you can bend everyone to your
will tonight.
SA G IT TA R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 2 1)
Innovative plans are best put into molion now on this day when career inter­
ests should run fairly smoothly. Later,
in the afternoon or evening, you may run
into ah impasse.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Travel and lei$ure interests bring you
joy now. Outings with children are fun!
A friend is either demanding or some­
what obnoxious in behavior tonight.
A Q U A RIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It’s a good day for enjoying domestic
interests and catching up on rest and
relaxation. You may feel that you’re on
hold as far as a career venture goes.
Now, however, is not the time, to push.
PISC E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Partners are on the same wave length
now. You may decide to join a club or
group activity today. After dark you
m a y ' e n c o u n te r s o m e o n e w h o is
prejudiced in outlook.
Y O U BORN TODAY are an idealist
w ith com m unicative skills.' You can
easily devote your energies in the ser­
vice of a cause, but at times, though, you
can becom e fixed in your ideas. You’re
interested in helping others and may be
drawn to such professions as law, teach­
ing; and medicine. You’re often blessed
with creative talents and can succeed as
an actor or writer. Politics too m ay ap­
peal to you. Birthdate of: Roy Wifkens,
c iv il rig h ts I leader; S hirley B ooth,
a c t r e s s ; a n d M a ria M o n te s s o r i,
educator.

Copyright 1991 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Page 28

State Press

Thursday, August 89,1991

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