©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 6 Wednesday, September 4 , 1991 Mechem detracts resignation request ASASU P resid en t to rem ain in ASA B y M ARGO- G ILLM A N A N D KRIS M A Y E S State P ress Under fire from members of the Arizona Students Association, Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem reluctantly withdrew his request for an ASA official’s resignation, and affirmed that ASU will not withdraw from the organization. “I never thought student government would get this rough,” Mechem said Tuesday. “ It’s evil and I’m bringing this s— out into the open. “ I want to get this put in print so students can read about it and I can get feedback,” he addedNearly half of ASA’s top leadership attacked his position on its tuition stance, and bombarded the student body president with criticism about recent comments made to the media, Mechem said. The comments came during a general meeting of ASA Thursday, as the group discussed ways of dealing with charges by Mechem that ASA State Relations Director Andy McGuire was trying to take over ASASU. In addition, Mechem threatened to pull ASU out of the state lobbying organization because of its poor decision­ making. ASA also re q u ests th a t Mechem personally stand behind ail ASA board decisions after a final vote has been and that he appoint a representative to attend board meetings in his place. “They’re trying to make me cow-tow to ASA,” Mechem said. “It was nearly unanimous at the meeting — ‘Greg Mechem is the problem.’ ” ASA labels move appropriate Mechem said he did not agree to the board’s requests freely. “I was on the hot seat all night long,” Mechem said. “I’m not bowing down — I just want them to thipk I am .” Mechem refused to act on previous threats to withdraw from ASA, claiming that such a move would pose a “disservice” to students by delaying the timeline for tuition talks and limiting ASU’s voice in the tuition-setting process. “I won’t make a rash decision without student consensus,” Mechem said. He added that there would be significant costs to ASU if it removed itself from ASA. Each of the three universities provide equal funding to their ASA delegations, a sum ASU would no longer recieve if it were to leave the organization. ASA received about $80,000 this year. “With the current budget cuts, I can’t afford to lose the money for the students,” Mechem said. “I don’t have $26,700.” According to ASA delegates Billy Chavira and Lee Knight from UofA, the meeting has effectively served to wipe away the recent problems facing ASA. “We as a whole have all tried to come together,” said Chavira. “And we’ve been productive.” ■T u rn to ASASU, p ag e 8. 2 ASU s tu d e n ts killed in collision o n h o lid ay d riv e B y A S H A H E D TRICHE State P ress photo S co p in ’ it ou t A t the New V atican site o n top o f Em erald Peak, construction is underw ay for the base o f a seco n d tele sco p e for the U o fA ’s M ount Graham international observatory. If no protestors arrive, all major concrete w ork o n this a n d the subm illim eter site will be com pleted by early Novem ber. T h e controversy surroun ds c o n c e rn s for the R ed squirrel. S e e story, page 16. Two ASU students were killed in an automobile accident during the Labor Day weekend when the driver did not yield at a rural Kansas intersection. Lisa Dechant, a 23-year-old account­ ing major, and Anabel Cuevas, a 21year-old management major, died instantly when their car slammed into the broadside of a truck in Garden D e c h a n t City, Kan., Monday morning. Both died from internal injuries sustained in the accident. A third victim, Karen Ritucci, 19, who was a passenger in the car, remained in a coma Tuesday night at Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, Kan. The driver of the truck was taken to St. Catherine’s Hospital in Garden City with incapacitating injuries. The 1984 two-door Mercury driven by Dechant failed to stop at a stop sign on U. S. Route 83 and struck the semi-truck on the right side, according to Kansas Highway Patrol spokesmen in Garden City. She was returning to ASU after visiting family in the nearby town of Hoxie. Dechant was not wearing a safety belt and was thrown from the vehicle, police said. Officials do not know if alcohol was involved. Karen McKinley, Dechant’s younger sister, said, “At Coor reflects on changes in w ork habit after heart attack By M ARSHA M ARDOCK State P re ss If ASU is a rapidly growing, demanding, unruly adolescent that ju st got a cut in a l l o w a n c e , th e n University President Lattie Coor, after a year and a half in office and a heart attack in February, C o o r is making some changes in his parenting style. “Probably the most important personal thing that’s happened to me was the Stressed out: Students are urged to deal with stress constructively. Page 14 difference my heart attack last winter has made in my life,” Coor said. r Coor, who frequently had worked from 5 a.m. to midnight before his heart attack, has reduced his working day. “I still work quite full days, but I have to put some personal boundries on that, in terms of time with my daughter and personal time to exercise,” Coor said. “ I learned I really needed to do that, and it’s interesting how refreshing it has been for me — actually I’ve worked better and more effectively than if I had just drug out with the schedule.” This fall, Coor the politician is focusing on the larg e r Arizona community and Legislature in an effort to win critical funding for next year. “The three University presidents, arm in arm, will be making appearances around the state to speak to the importance of higher education in general . . . to try and tell the ASU story,” Coor said. Coor the president gave the vice presidents and provost more power this year to accomplish the administrative work. He said this was a lesson he learned as the president of the University of Vermont. He said his experience in Vermont taught him to “be much more confident in empowering people within the University , to give them room to make it better.” “I think the first time around you’re a little more cautious, but people, given the room, really work well,” Coor said. He added that he learned to keep his attention focused on the bigger issues for the University. Meanwhile, Coor the father is spending more time with his daughter Farryl, a sophomore at Tempe High School. He said he is not a president when it comes to her, but “just a father.” “I am a great believer in making sure that every individual doesn’t have to live in the shadow of someone else, that they are their Happy tune: Hold that line: ASU students and faculty eagerly await the fail opening o f the campus Music Building expansion. The sixth in a series previewing ASU foot­ ball features Shane Collins and the rest o f the defensive' lihe. Page 25 Page 33 j Turn to Coor, page 12 . T ódayV weather* Mostly sunny w ith a high off 107. College C ulture................ Police R eport.................... S p o r n .......................... .......................................33 PaSCg Wednesday, September 4,1991 S ta te P r é » ASASU rejects le c tu re r fo r p o litic a l v ie w s By K E L L YE KRATCH State Pres« A rejected guest lecturer is making a fuss about not being chosen to speak at the University just to gain publicity, said the lecture series director for Associated Students of ASU. “Linda Chavez used ASU to promote herself Friday it just exploded,” Deborah Kaye said. Chavez, former director of thé U. S. Civil Rights Commission, was rejected as a paid speaker by the Chicano-Hispano Coalition, ' which is part of ASASU, because she supports English as an official language in the United States. “We want to promote cultural diversity,” said Ruben Alvarez, a member of the Chicano-Hispano coalition. “We requested a speaker who promoted cultural differences; we did not feel that (Chavez) was in line With what we wanted.” Chavez could not be reached for comment. Meanwhile, ASU President Lattie Coor sent Chavez a letter explaining ASU’s commitment to exploring diverse views, and his belief that she should have a forum to express her views. In a memo to ASASU and the Campus Environment Team, Coor said he was c o n c e r n e d th a t t h e r e w as a misunderstanding about the matter, and asked them to “consider co-sponsoring an appearance by Chavez on campus this academic year,” Kaye said she was “delighted” that Coor took his position and invited Chavez. “It shows she was not censored. Students have a right to decide who they Want to hear.” Last month, ASASU and the ChicanoHispano Coalition began narrowing a list of possibilities for a Sept, 16 speech, during Hispanic Heritage Month. “As we plan lectures, we consult many agents and people, and narrow it down by considering many factors — logistics for nothing to do with promoting political instance,” Kaye said. correctness at ASU, as Chavez now claims. When planning lectures, ASASU consults “ (Chavez) very craftily had her agent ask with campus groups and works with them to come up with mutually satisfactory - me to send her a letter as to why she was dropped,’’ Kaye said. “Out of courtesy, and speakers, Kaye said. thoroughness, I faxed her a letter. “The coalition came to me,” she said. “I felt bad — she had been under When Kaye showed coalition members a list consideration twice, and never cliosen. of three speakers, they indicated their Looking back now, I was naive,” said Kaye, “blatant dislike” for Chavez and said that a re-entry student. they wanted to invite another speaker. Kaye explained that Chavez used- the Chavez is a “very conservative, staunch letter to garner publicity from newspapers supporter of the ‘English-only’ issue,” Kaye and radio stations to accuse ASU of trying to said. be politically correct and stifling free “She believes in making English the expression. official U. S. language — her stand is that multiple languages create a threat to the “Linda Chavez kept claiming she didn’t Union.” have the right to speak,” said Kaye. “Well, In place of Chavaz, the coalition chose San she has the right to speak, but she doesn’t have the right to get paid to speak,” Diego State University Professor Jesus Nieto to speak on “Racial Bias in Testing.” Paid ASASU guest speakers earn between Both Alvarez and Kaye claim that $5,000 and $15,000 per lecture, she said. choosing a speaker other than Chavez was “ But we held our ground and said what we felt — we didn’t back down.” not suppressing freedom of speech and had Today •Alpha Gamma Om ega Fraternity will have a Christian social fraternity rush at 6 p.m. For more information, call 966-7580 or 921-9014. •ASU Libraries w ill conduct tours of Hayden Library at 9:40 a.m. and 2:40 p.m. Each tour will begin in the lobby. •ASU Libraries will conduct a tour of Noble Library at 11:40 a.m. The tour will begin in the lobby. •Undergraduate Law Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. in Armstrong H all, Room 116. •Lesbian/Gay A cadem ic Union w ill have a discussion group at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room •ASU Advertising Club will begin its activities week from M eeting s 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Dean’s Patio between •Alcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at Business Adm inistration Building and Business East. noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and •MUA B will meet at 3 p m. in the MU Kaibab Room 208. •African-American Student Coalition will meet at 8 p.m. University Drive. The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at A SU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any cam pus d u b or organization can submit entries fo r publication to the State 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 hot be taken over the phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. FREEZE HITS ARIZONA! in the MU Mohave Room 222. •Chess Forum at A S U will play chess at 7 p.m. in M cClintock Hall, Room 139. •College of Liberal A rts and S cien ces Council will meet at 4:30 p.m . in the Social Sciences Building, Room 105. •International Circle K will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •Financial Management A ssociation will have a recruiting table at the Dean’s Patio in front of the Business Adm inistration Building. •Alpha Lam bda Delta w ill meet at 4 p.m. In the MU Pinal Room. •Students for Life will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU La Paz Room 223, •M .E.Ch.A. will have a general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Ventana B Room. Who can teach you to read smarter than a speeding bullet? CALIFORNIA FREEZE o rig in ated in Sacram ento, C A a n d is a ll natural a n d m ade from fresh squ eezed juices d aily. FREEZES contain N O FAT, NO CH O LESTERO L, and N O ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS. Tty a FREEZE to d a y! Student Program: Read TWice As M uch in HALF THE TIME! W hy Bake - W hen You Can FREEZE? 70S S. Rural - in th e CORNERSTONE O p e n Every D ay e can help you to read faster (and smarter) in just six short classes. Speed is not the only advantage of reading management You'll also learn to remember more of what you read and to use special comprehension techniques to increase your understanding of more difficult material. nd to make sure that your new speed and comprehension rates continue to benefit you, in the classroom or oh the job, we provide every one of our graduates with free lifetime refresher privileges. ■ ■ Now, for a limited time, Kaplan is offering the Breakthrough Rapid Reading Course tANLUUCAf O N A t C lN liM UO visit us at 1000 E. Apache Blvd. (Just east of Rural) Suite 211 • Tempe World/Nation State Press Page 3 Wednesday, September 4,1991 Gorbachev, Yeltsin press for change MOSCOW I APi —Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin on Tuesday urged lawmakers to approve sweeping changes in the Soviet government, and Gorbachev warned Congress that it might cease to exist if it failed to accept radical chàrige: Meanwhile. Yeltsin called for an end to underground nuclear tests and sought to reassure the world that Soviet nuclear weapons would all be moved inside the huge borders of his Russian republic, controlled centrally and kept from the hands of "hawks" and "terrorists." Even as Gorbachev and the Congress of People's Deputies wrestled with the question of what would replace the old Soviet Union, ethnic tensions flared along its southwestern fringe. Clashes between demonstrators and police were reported in Georgia, a strike was called in Azerbaijan to protest Sept. 8 elections there, and ethnic Russians and Ukrainians demonstrated in Moldavia. The Soviet president, seeking to sweep away hard-line opponents of reform, seemed intent on getting rid of the Communist-dominated Congress as part of his plan to reshape the country and its governmental structures. Gorbachev. Yeltsin and the leaders of nine other republics on Monday had put before the Congress a broad proposal to strip the Kremlin of most powers and transfer them to the republics, while first concentrating power in a State Council made up of the Soviet president and leaders of the republics. Emerging from the second day of the three-day session. Gorbachev issued a stern warning, telling reporters that if lawmakers didn't approve his proposal, then "the people will reject this Congress. . , . The Congress will have exhausted its usefulness." ^ But Gorbachev also gave a sop to the lawmakers, withdrawing a proposal for a new. smaller legislature with 20 representatives from each republic — which would have given the six predominantly Muslim republics more representatives than Russia. Byelorussia and the Ukraine. ... T i i f h t o S o v ic l! » , P f iK 1' I " - Í^ÉhÉk Associated Press photo Ukrainians chant pro-independence slogans during a rally in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev T uesd ay. R ussian President Boris Yeltsin said T uesd a y that So viet President Mikhail G orbachev must recognize the independence of the Soviet republics to stay in power. Fighting m ars latest C roatian cease fire BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) — A renewal of fierce fighting involving Yugoslav soldiers. Croatian forces and Serb militants threatened on Tuesday to scuttle a new European Community peace plan in Yugoslavia. The 12-nation EC called an urgent in te rn a tio n a l peace conference on Yugoslavia in The Hague for Saturday. It named Lord Carrington, one of Britain’s most widely respected statesmen, as its chief mediator. Dozens of 200 cease-fire observers were leaving Tuesday for Croatia. The Croatian Stronghold of Osijek and surrounding villages in the ethnically mixed Slavonia region saw some of the heaviest clashes Tuesday. At least 16 people were killed. The head of Yugoslavia's collective federal presidency. Stipe Mesic. appealed for peace late Tuesday. "The country is facing great trials and very grave risks," Mesic. a Croat, said on TV. He said the presidency was asking the federal army to immediately appoint officers to oversee the cease-fire jointly with Croatian officials and representatives of Serb insurgents. In Zagreb, the Croatian government said it was instructing its Defense Ministry to implement a cease-fire, ban the movement of its troops without prior notification and demobilize reserve units. More than 300 people have been killed in fighting in Croatia since it declared independence June 25. Many of Croatia's 600,000 Serbs, 12 percent of the republic's population, are unwilling to live in an independent Croatia. AP photographer F ran z Pam m er reported that Osijek. 140 miles east of Zagreb, echoed with constant submachinegun and light artillery fire Tuesday. The T p r i i t o . C r o a t ¡a . paj*«: I K . 25 killed, more than 45 injured in plant fire HAMLET. N.C. (AP) — Fire engulfed a chicken processing plant Tuesday, creating an inferno in which panicked workers were trapped by blocked or locked doors, witnesses said. Authorities reported 25 people killed and more than 45 injured. "They were screaming Let me n u t!" said passer-by Sam Breeden. "They"were beating on the door." Blackened footprints marked a door where workers tried to kick their way out to escape the fire, which gutted the building's interior. Workers apparently did escape through that door. A reporter found a padlock on a door marked "Fire Door —Do Not Block." Some of the victims' bodies were found at exits, and others were found in a meat looker. Hamlet Fire Chief David Fuller said at a news conference. He wouldn't confirm that the exit doors were locked. Witnesses said a 26-loot fryer at the Imperial Food Products plant caught fire about 8:30 a m. The company makes chicken nuggets and marinated chicken breasts sold at fast-food restaurants and grocery stores. The 11-year-old plant had never been inspected by state safety officials because there aren't enough inspectors, said Charles Jeffress. assistant commissioner of the N orth C arolina labor d e p a rtm e n t. Inspectors must focus on plants about which safety complaints have been made, and none was ever made about Imperial. Jeffress said. r Renee Hoffman, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said 23 deaths were News Briefs Ira q re fu ses to allow o p p o sitio n p a rtie s NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — After promising to end one-party rule in Iraq, Saddam Hussein has released a law that bars his main opponents — Shiite Muslims and Kurds — from forming political parties. The law, which technically ends 23 years of one-party rule and was adopted with much fanfare by the National Assembly on July 4, was amended last month to include bans on parties that pose any real challenge to Saddam's Arab Baath Socialist Party. The text of the law. as released by Iraqi News Agency on Tuesday, was signed by Saddam as chairman of the ruling Revolutionary Command Council, but bore no date. After failed uprisings by Shiites in southern Iraq and Kurds in the north following his defeat in the Gulf War. S a d d a m p r o m is e d p o l i ti c a l reforms. Ju d g e te lls state n o t to re le ase w om en’s statem en ts in case Rescue workers help a woman who w as injured Tuesday when a fire broke out at the Imperial Food Products plant in Hamlet, N .C. Twenty-four workers died in the fire. confirmed by late afternoon. Hospitals reported at least 40 injured. Imperial Food employs about 200 people, the company said. About 90 workers were in the building when the fire erupted. A woman who was in the plant's canteen said people rushed in yelling. "Fire! Fire!" The door from the canteen to the outside was locked and a man had to break the door open so those inside could escape. Carolyn Rainwater, a plant worker, said she heard people screaming and "I saw a big puff of black smoke and 1 started running for the back door " The door was blocked by a delivery truck and the workers had to wait lor it to be moved, she said. "When 1 arrived. I didn’t have hope for anybody coming out of here." said a police officer who wouldn't give his name. "They're beating all the odds." The officer was trying to control a growing crowd of worried relatives, friends and curiosity-seekers. Several witnesses said locked doors prevented workers from getting out. Brad Roe. operations manager and son of owner Emmett J. Roe. said he didn't know if doors were locked. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) ~ The judge in William Kennedy Smith's rape case told prosecutors Tuesday not to release the depositions of three other women who claim Smith sexually assaulted them. Circuit Judge Mary Lupo said she wants to privately review the depositions before deciding whether they can be made public or admitted as evidence. "I don't want the community further polluted without reviewing in advance" the depositions, she said. Sm i t h , 30. a n e p h e w o f U. S. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. DMass., faces trial Jan. 13 on charges he raped a woman March 30 at his family's Palm Beach estate. Defense attorney Roy Black warned the judge that publicity is ruining Smith's chances for a fair trial. He said it has become so bad, "the only possible remedy is going to be a dismissal of the charges." Opinion Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 International students merit a piece of MCAB’spie RfBT M a n a g in g E d ito r In this era of heightened cultural sensitivity, minority groups on campus h av e w orked h a rd to g a in equal representation within the University environment, but one group remains sadly underrepresented: international students. International students a t ASU are a tte m p tin g to e s t a b l i s h g r e a t e r representation for themselves, but they keep hitting a dead end. And the one group you would think international students could rely on to garner some much-needed support has seemingly turned a deaf ear. The Multi-Cultural Awareness Board was formed by the Associated Students of ASU Senate in the spring of 1990 to explore ways of enhancing minority representation at ASU. The board is made up of four coalitions representing different cultural backgrounds — the African-American, Asian, American Indian and Chicano-Hispano Coalitions. But the board is not willing to make room for a fifth coalition to include international students. One reason the MCAB cites for not having a fifth coalition is that most international students can be assimilated into one of the four existing coalitions, mainly the Asian and Hispanic coalitions. But when you consider that there are approximately 3,266 in te rn a 1 1o n a 1 s tu d e n ts ( in c 1uding im m ig ran ts and refugees) a t ASU representing 118 different countries, it becomes hard to fathom that all of these students are represented by the four existing coalitions. One group that immediately comes to mind is Middle Eastern students. International students have different needs and experiences than the four existing m inority coalitions. T heir cu ltu ral backgrounds are much different than minority students who were born and raised in this country. That’s why it makes no sense to shuffle international students into coalitions that may or may not be representative of their specific needs. Another reason the MCAB gives against the formation of an international student coalition is that international students don't fall under the University’s definition of a minority group. But at the MCAB’s inception, the board did concede that other underrepresented groups may come together to elect a representative for the MCAB. So why now is the MCAB hedging the efforts of international students? The MCAB also claims that an entire restructuring of the board would have to occur to include a fifth coalition. It seems odd that board members would cite this as a determining factor considering that the MCAB has undergone restructuring at least twice since the board’s formation two years ago. But perhaps the main reason the MCAB doesn’t want a fifth coalition is because the existing four coalitions will have to take a smaller portion of their ASASU-funded pie. Whether the MCAB likes it or not, they are giving international students minority statu s by not allowing them equal representation at this University. Many international students decided to come to ASU because, believe it or not, ASU is a highly-regarded school in other countries. However, this is not an excuse to treat international students as if they are somehow privileged to come to this school. International students are required to attend school full-time, they are required to have student health insurance (it’s automatically tacked onto their tuition bills), they aren’t eligible for in-state tuition and they are required to paya financial aid fee even though they are not eligible for financial aid. It’s about time the University and the MCAB gave international students something in return. ASU and the MCAB should welcome the input that international students have to give and learn from their different backgrounds. After all, isn’t that a vital part of having a college education? If there’s one thing Greg Mechem has done right since he took office last spring, it’s his contribution to the Safety Escort Service. While most of ASASU’s programs are facing budget cuts, SES has been spared. This was largely due to ASASU President Greg Mechem’s $4,250 donation — his annual presidential salary. Mechem’s donation, and last year’s publicity concerning the woes of the struggling SES, have also inspired the Office of the Registrar to donate a golf cart and $1,500 to use for its maintenance and repairs. Hopefully, these contributions will serve as “ seed” money for other organizations to contribute to SES. With campus crime statistics glaring in our faces, female students will be able to call for an escort, and not grow old waiting for someone to walk them to their cars. Increased campus support will mean a larger management, more volunteers, a quicker response time and possibly a 1 3haHlead... second response site. Separate from the idea of keeping people on campus safe, the program also calls attention to the issues involved to keep wide-spread ignorance at a minimum and make more people aware of on-campus dangers through its own publicity. Last year, the service’s site, located in the MU, received about 20 to 30 calls each night. With the service additions, the number of calls should naturally rise. But many students either remain unaware or know very little about the program’s existence. M an y s t u d e n t s r e a s o n w ith themselves: “Oh, I’ve never been mugged or assaulted before,” or “I’ve got mace in my purse.” But excuses won’t protect you from someone bent on doing you harm. Now, what Safety Escort Service needs is a crime-conscious campus who has the good sense to use it. youstent... N ó ,i h a r k y o u . . , im w ... \ muse... N o , yo u c a n ’t . Racial hatred hits hom e in Tempe Editor: My God, what kind of society do we live in? The flames of racial hatred and violence have once again been sparked, however, this time not in South Africa or in our embattled streets of New York. This time the wickedness has manifested itself on our doorstep here in Tempe, and if left unaddressed, it threatens to blow the door down. This letter is one of empathy for the harrowing ordeal that Terry McMurray and his fiancee Leah Landrum endured at the hands of two men claiming affiliation with the Aryan brotherhood. Until we truly change our society by proposing courageous legislation or pushing legal reform, we will continue to live in an environment that turns a blind eye to racial intolerance and prejudice. Instead of always reacting to tragedies, we need to employ some pro-active and forceful measures that will ensure that men, Women and children of all ages can feel safe and secure in their communities I was livid when I read th at a comprehensive “Hate Crimes” Bill, which was introduced before the Arizona House of Representatives in May, was killed on the floor of the House. This bill proposed tough penalties for crimes committed because of race, religion or sexual orientation. Our legislators are entrusted with the welfare of their constituents, and as our trustees, are bound by oath to the responsibility of protecting our right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. While I understand that policymakers cannot wave a magic wand and make racial intolerance disappear from the face of the earth, they can have the moral conviction to draft and support a bill that punishes those who choose to infringe on the life, liberty or happiness of another individual regardless of color, religion or sexual orientation. While the House of Representatives is killing vital legislation like the “Hate Crimes” Bill that is desperately needed, other senseless and needless killings of a human nature may be taking place in our violent society. I would like to see not only the campus community, but the larger community embark on a letter-writing or phone-calling campaign to state leaders, urging them to reintroduce a tough “hate crimes” bill and see it through to its passage. Andy Ortiz Senior, Political Science PAUL CORO. Editor SUZANNE ROSS. Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH ............... City Editor JENNIFER FRANKLIN..............................A sst City Editor DAWN DEVRIES ............................ News Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS................... Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL................ ...... .................. ........Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY.........................................Photo Editor DAN ZEIOER...... ...................— .................S p o rts Editor DARREN URBAN............. ............. . A ss t Sports Editor VICKI CULVER....................... Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO............... . Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND...... ............... College C ulture Editor REPORTERS: Teens Chad well. MaikDoud. Andrew Faught Michael Flores, Margo Glllman. KeByeKrstch, Sonja Lewis, M arsha Mardock. Kris Mayes. Richard Rue las, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Amy Slade, Ju d l Tancos, A shahed Trtche. M AGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff. Jill H erhransoh, Dan NoetickL Ken Orman. David P u n d t Christy Tom linson, Mark Tynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Julie Slgw art PHOTOORAPHERS: Joe B am ason. Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas, T J . SokoL Tam ara Wofford. COPYEDITORS: Patricia Mah, KayOlson. Gabriella Sanchez. COLUM NISTS: Jim m y Kopf, Michael LaManOa. PRODUCTION: Celia HaxnmanCueto, Jo h n Gullonard. Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly, Jeffrey Lucaa. Ehren Schw lebert SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Berry. Robert Bettes. Brett Elliot Cameron EHM, Leo Gonzales, Crystal Lumley. Todd Martin, Lance Newman. Nell Schnelwar, Rachel Wilson. The Sta te P m » la published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe, Arizona S53S7-1502. The State Prats Is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In this new spaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or stu d en t body. E d ito rial B o ard Unsigned editorials reflect die views of die editorial board. Individual m embers of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the Sta te P ress staff a s a whole. Board m embers Include: PAUL C O RO ...... . . Editor SUZANNE ROSS ....... Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS .......................^.. Opinion Editor U tte rs The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from o u r readers on any topic. All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and no longer th a n two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include yo u r full name, class standing a n d major (or any other affiliation w ith die university) an d phone num ber. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters m u st be either brought in person w ith a photo I.D. to the S ta te Press frontdeskln the basem entof Matthews Center or else addressed to Sta te Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287-1502. State Press Phone Num bers Front D esk..... ..................................... ..................965-7572 Newsroom..................................................t.,.,. 965-2292 Display A dvertising................. ...,..........;««.965-6555 Classified Advertising............................................. 965-6731 Opinion F ullcircle A m erican racism d o e sn ’t fluctuate w ith tren d s These incidents are evidence of the cyclic nature of race relations in the United States — it seems we take two steps forward, then two steps back. — Leon Shell, associate vice president of Student Affairs. The majority of us think America has come a long way since the mid-1950s . . . To those of us born after the Civil Rights movement, it seems ages since a tired seamstress named Rosa Parks refused to surrender her bus seat to a white man ,. A long time since the 1954 Brown v. Topeka Board of Education Supreme Court decision that addressed school desegregation . . . A long time since the police used dogs and firehoses, strong enough to rip the bark off trees, to disperse crowds of black children praying for civil rights A lpng time since we all began drinking from the same water fountains and using the same public toilets .. More than 30 years seems long enough to put the past behind us, doesn’t it? Apparently not The time line between 1054 and 1991 became blurred on Aug. 24, when ASU stu d en ts T erry M cM urray and his girlfriend, Leah Landrum, were called “niggers” outside of a Tempe Wherehouse music and video store. McMurray’s Car was blocked from pulling Up to a parking space by a car carrying James Sheals and John Degler, both white. McMurray and Landrum said Sheals and b e g le r began shouting profanities, including many racial slurs, and expressing their loyalty to the Aryan Nation, a white supremacist organization. While Degler held Landrum back, McMurray said Sheals attacked and punched him. trying to gouge out his eyes. After bystanders broke up the fight, Sheals and Degler were charged with misdemeanors of assault and disorderly conduct, i McMurray told State Press reporter Ashahed Triche : “After the incident spilled into the store, the manager told everyone in the store to get out. !. “The guy was shouting to all of the customers who were still inside of the store; ‘This is a nigger establishment and the manager is a nigger lover.’ ” After mustering every ounce of political correctness that could be spewed forth to save themselves, Sheals and Degler announced to the media thé only reason they shouted racial insults was because they were angry and drunk -— not because they were really racists. In the age of political correctness, when one may think, it's suicide to breathe anything resembling negativity about another “group,” Sheals and Degler’s distorted philosophy about racism Isn’t rare. To everything, there’s a larger picture. According to a 1991 survey conducted by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, white America’s ideologies about ethnic diversity aren't as far removed from the pre-civil rights movement as many thought they were. The survey results maintained that while we support the idea of equality, many whites continue to resist government help for minorities, such as affirmative action and quotas. The report also revealed that whites believe blacks and Hispanics prefer welfare to hard work and tend to be lazier than whites, more prone to violence, less intelligent and less patriotic. Tom W. Smith of the research center, who wrote the report, said, “Since the beginning of the civil rights movement, there was great emphasis on ending segregation and creating a series of laws that treated all racial, religious and ethnic groups equally. “The feeling was that we’ll intermingle and we'll get to know one another and the stereotypes will drop away.” Americans aré having enough trouble peeling away the stereotypes. We’ve got a way to go. V W W « ? ^ «p e u >«^k C b n n o N i p y M ijF 3 f c > £ « J M ew : A M S f^ G p s S M S w rw siq And like S h eals and D eg ler so uneloquently revealed in their “we’re not racists” plea, the sources of these feelings are deeply rooted in American culture. These feelings are filed right behind the folders containing 30 years of public policy meant to replace them. And now experts claim ha te crimes are on the rise. The violence is increasing. The nation's sidewalks are painted red with prejudice. Riots and confrontations between blacks and Jews in New York City have resulted in the stabbing death of one Jewish student and countless injuries. But we aren't lost in a 1990s “trend” of racially-motivated hate crimes, as some experts would have us believe. We’ve just come full circle. Landrum, who is recovering from the ordeal that has changed her life, deplored: "To me. it’s not a trend, it’s something that’s never left. When you have a society built on racism, how do you destroy it?.” An anecdote is the only way I could answer her: Walking back to my car in Kmart's parking lot, I passed a new Nissan pickup with six noisy children, perhaps siblings, in the back. Each of them appeared to be less than 10 years old. They were black. Two of the children were wrestling. The boy, a bit older than the girl, pulled her hair and said, “Cut it out, you nigger !” When I neared the truck carrying my bag, the children quieted, including the two who were fighting, and stared at me —as though they were frightened I'd overheard them say the word “nigger.” The boy let go of the little girl, looked at me and timidly said: “You’re pretty.” "Well, so are you,” I said. I hope he believed me. His smile said he did. to the editor I; etters Buddhist tragedy kills truth Dear Editor: Since the tragic event at the Buddhist Temple in west Phoenix. I have witnessed an ever-spreading fatality: a killing of the truth about Asians in cold print. According to one self-anointed spokesman from the faculty at ASU. all Asians are a despised and discriminated minority by a less-thanhuman majority of racists who live in Arizona. Land of Bigots. . Well. I'm Asian and I’ve lived in Phoenix for 27 years. I have enjoyed the full blessings of freedom and democracy on every level of professional, social and personal success. In all these years and in all these areas of individual and corporate life. I have experienced qnly friendliness. warmth, love and high regard. I have been treated no differently and have felt no difference from my fellow citizens. I have two disturbing concerns: 1) The lopsided and narrow reporting by the newspaper on this issue and 2) the unprofessional presumption of the ASU professor who has appointed himself judge and jury in an area of expertise for which he has no credentials. He does not speak for us. I trust he is not speaking for our higher institution of learning in Tempe. If so. that is an even greater tragedy. J. Chen Paradise Valley HELLO, IAV MAME IS ßOWS AN& I'LL BE TOUR WAIII-R 1Hl$ EVENING I U BRING"fOUTHE menu AS Soon a s w e Get it B ack from the pr in t e r , WHO Cant START ON IT UNTIL w e CAN TELL HIM w hat t o PUT ON IT. _ ^ WHICH WILL bEREND ON HOW MUCH pood aid væ can <36T FROM THE WEST AMD MOW WELL WE CAN DlSlKt&um I t All Of WHICH I HOPE WILL HAPPENbEFORE WINTER. 0K1ÊUR M m' K'N l V'V ] '? ! I R jg ify Football is a career, too Dear Editor: I really don't see what the big deal is about athletes leaving school early to go into the pros. What is the basic rfeason everyone attends college? Some might say to become smarter,: others might say to get a good job. But the basic reason is money. People go to college in order to get a good, high-paying job. so they can support their families and perhaps improve their economic status. What’s the difference between a student who majors in one (academic) subject and an athlete who majors in football, yet minors in an academic area? If a student is offered a high-paying job in his or her major area of study without a degree, that student would be stupid not to take it. So why all the fuss when a football player has the opportunity to make a great deal of money doing something that he does really well and which he learned in college? Some people might argue that if the athlete doesn't graduate first, hewon't have anything to fall back on once his football career is over. I say that he should have a great deal of money to fall back on. If he's not already rich, he should have enough (money) to go back to school and get his degree. What some people don’t realize is that most of the athletes who do leave early for the pros do it because they have to. First of all. not all of them are doing well in school, and it would be stupid to go on struggling with school when vou could be making lots of money in the NFL. Second, some of them have never had money before and need it to help their families. Some of the players have wives and kids to support, and the auiuiai>nips they receive don't pay for food .no rent lor mom and the baby. Third, why should the athlete take a risk of injuring himself and ending his career for free in college when he could be getting paid for his risk in the pros? Montgomery Peck Senior, Exercise Science Page 6 State Frets Wednesday, September 4,1991 Approval expected for diversity requirement courses B y S O N J A LEW IS State P ress The ASU Faculty Senate General Studies Council is expected to approve the first courses designed to meet the University’s newly added cultural diversity requirement by late September. “ I am very pleased, considering that we requested the submissions during the summer; this kind of response is great,” said David Schwalm, a General Studies Council member. The Faculty Senate approved a three-hour course emphasizing cultural diversity as part of the ASU’s general studies program in partial response to a racially degrading flier posted in a campus resident hall last semester. ASU officials responsible for approving curriculum said an encouraging number of course proposals have been submitted by University departments to fulfill the new requirement. Another request for submissions went out earlier this week, and any courses meeting the cultural diversity course criteria will be approved at subsequent meetings. The senate subcommittee meets ih late September, Schwalm said. So far, the council has received eight submissions from the University’s English, h isto ry , g eo g rap h y and sociology departments. To meet the requirements, courses likely will focus on the contributions or experiences of a single ethnic group, compare ethnic groups and explore interactions between and among gender groups. The requirem ent likely would be instituted during the 1992-93 year. The successful completion of a cultural diversity course will become a general studies program requirement. The program already requires that students complete one course in the areas of global and historical awareness. Students who entered ASU under the 1987-88 to 1993-94 catalogs can choose any two of the three awareness areas. If there are enough courses to fulfill cultural diversity requirements by the 1994-95 catalog, students would be required to fulfill all three awareness requirements. A nthropology P ro fe ss o r M ichael Winkelman has designed two pilot courses, which he is teaching this semester, that he said meets the program requirements. “I think the reason we need courses in cultural diversity is because we are a culturally diversenation,” Winkelman said. “Inevitably people from different cultures will end up in conflict with each other, and we need courses to address multicultural concerns.” Winkelman’s courses, titled Ethnic Relations in America and Ethnic Relations, are intended to teach students how to be effective in cross-culture communication and ethnic relations. In addition, it is designed to help students appreciate the evolution of ethnic cultures. Winkelman expects his courses to be approved as a required course by next fall. Some ASU students are anxious to see cultural diversity courses appear in the catalogs. “I think there needs to be more action. We need more classes and programs educating people so (students) will know that when someone’s racially harassed — even by a racial flier — it’s not OK,” said Brandi Mass, a finance major. Liberal arts major Melissa Lopez said she hopes that when the final courses are approved, they include more than an account of ethnic history. It’s not just another way for you to spend your money It’s a way to help you save it. Now, get the Card and get Student Privileges. Special savings created just For you. Only From American Express. If you th in k th e American Express* Card is simply another way to buy things, w e’d like to share som e valuable new s w ith you: Since you're a student, the Card can actually help Use your certificates to visit friends at other schools, see your family back hom e or enjoy yourself during a vacation. And the best part: Each certificate could save yo u as m uch as $250 over regular C ontinental Airlinesfares on a coast-to-coast trip. . OUR NEWEST ADVANTAGE: UP TO 30 MINUTES’*OF FREE MCI LONG-DISTANCE CALLING EVERYMONTH FOR AYEAR yo u save. a college budget. This year alone, Student Cardm em bers have saved at Pizzeria Uno, Eddie Bauer, MTV and ArtCarved class rings; am ong others. You’ll find your certificates in each issue of bur exclusive student magazine, American Express* Card CONNECTIONS—where you’ll also find valuable ideas and information about college life today A GOOD INVESTMENT, A GREAT VALUE Become a Student C ardm em ber today, and you’ll autom atically get Am erican Express ® Student Privileges“ o u r newly expanded package o f outstanding savings and special offers. All designed just for you—w ith more o f w hat you need, for m ore value from the m oney you spend. Talk about value. Now th e Card can also help you save on your long­ distance Calls. In total, yo u could save m ore than $44 w hen yo u enroll a n d use the Am erican Express Card as a calling card. And you don’t even have to change your current long­ distance com pany Continental 3 ROUNDTRIPS ON CONTINENTAL AIRLINES—AT A PRICE THAT REALLY MAKES FLYING AFFORDABLE Only Student Cardmembers can enjoy this great deal on Continental Airlines: three roundtrip flights for just $129 or $189 each—depending on where you’re going* What’s more, these certificates are good any­ where Continental Airlines flies in the 48 contiguous states. MCI PLUS, SAVINGS ON CLOTHES, FOOD, MUSIC . AND MORE Student Privileges Value Certificates give you the savings yo u need on the things yo u w ant—a sure way to m ake th e m ost of Fbr just $55 a year, the Card gives you all these savings, as well as all the traditional benefits of Cardmembership—like the personal attention you can get 24 hours a day from our Customer Service representatives. And because you settle your account in full each month, you won’t pay any finance charges—which can save you even more. All of which goes to show that the American Express Card is an exceptional value. Because while there are many ways for you to spend your ■ ■ ■ ■ money, there are few n H H i TRAVEL that help you save it. RELATED Apply today. e H H H SERVICES An American Express company 4 STUDENT PR IV ILE G E S i *To be eligible, you must be approved by December 31,1991. **A credit o f up to 13.70 for calls willappear on each billing statement for 12 months after enrollment. $3.70 is equal to the charges for a domestic 30-minute night/weekend MCI Card Compatibility call and appropriate surcharges. \b u must enroll for this service by December 311991. © 1991 A m erican Express Travel Related Services C om pany Inc. Get the Card today Call 1-800-942-AMEK State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 Plant to recycle, con serve w ater method, which Rukavina referred to as the "new standard." "Chlorine is toxic to the environment if you over apply it." he said The plant also has a "very sophisticated" odor control system through oxidation, ■ “We are a ’good neighbor- policy plant." Rukavina said. The waste water, pumped into the plant by control gates at Rural and Kyrene roads, is filtered ior sludge and screened for grit, he said. This material is sent to residual sewers and cleaned up in Phoenix. Eight zones then recycle the w ater by using microorganisms to break down waste. The final step is water treatment, "It's two steps away from drinking water." Rukavina said of the plant's final output. By JUDI T A N C O S State Press Recycled water will keep Tempe's land green while saving millions of gallons of water each day when the city s first water reclamation plant opens in two weeks This will complete the first phase ot a water conservation master plan. "It's :! million gallons of water that doesn't have to be used." said Bob Rukavina. plant operations supervisor at the Kyrene Water Reclamation Facility. 311 W Guadalupe Road. The Kyrene plant, which is expected to start working around Sept. 26. will pump 2 million to 3 million gallons ot waste water daily to three public facilities. They are Benedict Park. Kiwanis Park and the Ken McDonald Golf Course, all in Tempe. The water, which is cleaned and treated at the plant, only A t A S U , o fficia ls a lso a re w ork in g on a w ater m anagem ent plan to cu rb ex ce ssive w ater use on cam p us. will be used for irrigation. "But if you get splashed with it. you're not going to die." "We're right on target." said Jerry Grence. assistant Rukavina said, Irrigation will be limited to seven hours a director of l he Phys¡cal Plalit : day. between 11 p.m and 6 a.m. Last year, the University began working with the Arizona Rukavina said computers will monitor the irrigation process, but it will be four to six weeks before the facility Department of Water Resources to bring its water use within the campus allocation. reaches its capacity. ASU must cut water use to 572 acre feet of water. Grence Nonetheless, he said the Kyrene facility incorporates all said. An acre foot is equivalent to 325.851 gallons of water. the newest in water technology. Ultraviolet light is used instead of chlorine to process Recent ASU water use figures are not available, officials water Only about six plants in the state currently use the said. „ r '. ■ ALLTOUCAN EATBASCARES ONLY $1.99 B ob Rukavina, plant supervisor of the Kyrene Water Reclamation Facility, stands by the controls of the dual-media (¡Iteration system . PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON A L L REPAIRS S tn w c e s m n E MOUNTAIN AND FITNESS BIKE SPECIALIST .'fot ->'vais yvi-vv ;lx3m ;making -light.: tluMy paóuiko> v; fn ín i :*ip i \[4 iv i ip f, A rut jv ó p lú -Loop-t oïm hg b ink M.'i rliurv: Y\ olí lo i a-lm iitcd tjnnv amtIy . .Ypu._tçm got voiii- lijl irtni.i I. ii'.niÄ XitMiiUy unlil ÍI ÿvn-i. -Hivlay’ Sean Openshaw /State P re ss stáyL j^ .viily (m u d d y FO X P j $20 OFF OVERHAUL $10 OFF TUNE-UP NOW $14.95 Reg. $24.95 N O W $ 4 9 . 9 5 Reg. $69.95 Very co m plete o verhaul. FREE pick-up & delivery. Very complete tune-ups. FREE pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 644-1233 NO HASSLES - 644-1233 - 1530N. CountryClub ALL MODELS ON SALE from •Great on G a s •Low Insurance •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking •Bring in Your A S U I D for Discounts •First Time Buyer Plan for College Students " B r in g u s y o u r b e s t d e a l & w e 'l l b e a t i t ! " Freight & Set-up A dditional ALLPIZZAS ANDFOODITEM S SAME DAY FINANCE M o n d a y -F rid a y ...8-9 S a tu rd a y .............. 8-6 S u n d a y ............. 10-6 Dine In And Delivery "ASU's Closest Dealer"...Get Quick & Easy Service at PIZZA &PUB D w estern Honda o f Scottsdale c o m e rid e w ith us! 6 7 1 7 E, M C D O w e li R d . 994-8400 M cD ow ell D aH vary A re a western Honda 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity 00 * ASU H S ïn I r i ! 4 ' U n lv a ra lfy Sunny'* B ro a d w a y State Wednesday, September 4.1991 Page 8 ASASU C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1. Although hesitant to delve into “internal matters” at ASASU, ASA Director Randy Udelman supported the board’s requests. “The group discussed the request for Andy’s resignation and told Greg that Andy and Lisa (Shelley) had been very involved iii ASA,*’ Udelman said. “We made a suggestion th at Andy’s position be reinstated.” Lisa Shelley, ASU’s second delegate to ASA. threatened to submit her own resignation after learning Mechem had asked McGuire to step down. “I had developed my own way of working with Andy,” Shelley explained. “I felt like I couldn’t go on with the job without him.” Shelley defended her colleague against Mechem’s claim s that McGuire has a tte m p te d to assum e p re sid e n tia l responsibilities, saying that McGuire has stayed within the bounds of his job as state i E i “Part of being in state relations is making the president aware of matters,” Shelley said. “You advise him and speak for him, but you don’t make decisions for him.” McGuire could not be reached for comment. Shelley added that the recent trouble among ASA members came as a surprise. Storm of controversy recent ., “I’m honestly at a loss,” Shelley said. “We had no indication that there was anything wrong.” Controversy has plagued ASA since reports surfaced that Mechem was opposed to the student lobbying organization’s rigid stance on a tuition increase this year. Mechem said ASA is fooling itself by leaning toward a policy that would ask the regents to forego any increase in tuition this year, and said the student leaders should be willing to negotiate. damage our credibility,” Chavira said. “I think we have quite a bit of credibility and I’m ready to move on.” Knight said the infighting would have little impact on ASA’s effectiveness in the eyes of the regents, saying thè student lobbying group earns its respect “by the things we do, and the proposals we present.” “À zero-to-zero, non-negotiable position is a childish, insecure and ignorant decision,” Mechem said. “Trouble started when I balked on the zero-to-zero position.” However, fallout from the dissension within ASA is being downplayed by its executive board. Student Regent Abedon Fimbres agreed, adding that he has received assurances from Regents Executive Director Molly Broad that little damage had been done to ASA’s ability to work with the regents. “They’re going to be OK,” Fimbres said. ‘It’s not going to hinder the working relationship.” Regent Art Chapa trumpeted ASA’s past successes as a lobbying organization, and said future effectiveness relies upon unity within the group. “It’s been a very effective organization,” Chapa said. ‘‘Obviously whenever you’re lobbying someone, you have more of an effect if there is a united front.” But student leaders within ASASU decried the way ASA has handled its recent turmoil. One ASASU senator labeled their actions ‘‘unprofessional.’’ “The issue was very touchy, and has been dealt with unprofessionally,” ASASU College of Business Senator Alex. Bouzari said. “I don’t like how it’s being handled. “I’m trying to stay out of the whole thing — it’s giving off a bad image of ASASU,” Bouzari said. And Mechem anticipates a stormy future for ASA as they head into tuition negotiations. ST A T E P R E S S Classifieds By Phone • 965-6731 V isa• MasterCard * Sorry, no billing O t M l H ew tett-R K kaid Com pany P G 12102B get into the action. Stale Press sports More and more PhDs across the country are recommending HewlettPackard financiad and scientific calculators to their students. And for some very strong reasons. “The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable has powerful graphics tools that are remarkably helpful to students learn­ ing mathematical concepts. And with the equation solver feature, it’s excellent for applying mathematics to engineering,” according to Dr. William Rahmeyei; a professor of civil and environmental engineering at Utah State University. “The HP Business Consultant II has an equation solver and extensive Praia math functions. These free the stu­ dents from computational tedium so they can think and interact on a higher level” says Dr. Lee V Stiff, a professor of math education at North Carolina State University. So go check out the HP calculator line at your college bookstore or HP retailer. You'll agree, there’s no faster relief from the pain of tough problems. HP calculators. The best for your success. E ß | H e w l e t t W SEM P A C K A R D State Press Page 9 Wednesday, September 4,1991 Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the Labor Day weekend: •A male ASU student received harassing phone calls in his room at Irish Hall. •A male ASU Student was injured at the Student Recreation Center and was taken to the Student Health Center. •A man was told to leave the area in front of Stabler’s Market Place, 929 S. Mill Ave. The man was loitering and annoying people as they entered the store. •A thief burglarized two ASU students’ room at Sonora Center. Estimated loss is $96. •A 1984 blue Cadillac was stolen from Lot 59. Estimated loss is $7,000. •A female ASU student received harassing phone calls at her room in Manzanita Hall. •A fem ale ASU student was found unconscious at Sonora Center. Paramedics treated her and transported her to Tempe St. Lukes Hospital. •A man was stopped by police on the north side of Best Hall for carrying a .22-caliber rifle. The weapon was impounded and the man left the area. •A female ASU student accidentally sprayed herself in the fade with m ace , She refused medical attention. •Five male ASU students at the University Towers were arrested, cited for being minors in possession of alcohol and released. •Two males were found trespassing on the Sun Devil Stadium football field. They left the area and were not charged. Tempe police reported the following incident on Monday: •An 11-year-old boy was molested at McClintock High School, 1830 E. Del Rio Drive. th e suspect put a small knife in the back of the victims’ neck and forced him into a closet near the bathroom of the school. The suspect ordered the boy to disrobe, and forced him to perform fellatio while the suspect fondled the boy’s genitals. The suspect then fled, leaving the boy naked. The suspect is a white male in his early 40’s, bald with short dark hair on the sides. He is about 5-feet-ll,' and was last seen wearing blue shorts and a gray shirt with a Snoopy figure on the front. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed T riche The State Press is on the stands every weekday morning Don't miss a single issue! 2.59Bigtoys SSiisSSU M ic h e lo b D ry B e h e r e e a rly fo r H u m p D a y H a p p y H o u r s ta rtin g a t 4 p m Le g i s l a t i v e | | j and G O V E R N M E N T INTERNSHIP APPLICATIONS: w/ this coupon Applications for the 1992 Legislative and Government Internship Programs are available now in the Office of the Provost, Administration Building, Room 211. This program is coordinated through the Arizona Legislature, Arizona State Supreme Court and the Maricopa County Manager's Office (County Board of Supervisor's) in conjunction with ASU and other Arizona colleges and universities. To be eligible, students must have achieved at least the first semester senior status by January and a G P A of 3.0 or better. Interns will receive academic credit and $2,800 sti­ pend from the agency they serve during the semester. ASU students will be given tuition/fee waivers. Students from a wide variety of academic and technical disciplines are en­ couraged to apply. Approximately 30 students will be selected for the 1992 program. Interns will report to various governmental offices for a full spring term's work with state legislators, committees, leadership officials and other selected officials. The works includes speechwriting, bill drafting, research, attending meetings and hearings and working on constituent problems. For information and applications, ASU students should contact Norma Talamante, Office of the Provost, 965-8380. Applications are due October 2,1991. Applicants for the internships will be screened and then recommended by the ASU Screening Committee to the legislative selection com­ mittee. Names ot those selected will be announced the third week of November. Law students interested in applying as law interns with the 1992 Legislature should contact the Office of the Dean, College of Law. ASU faculty and staff are encouraged to recommend students to apply. Tickets on sale at Club Rio & all TicketMaster locations 4 3 0 N. S c o t t s d a le Rd. " 894 0533 V - • ~ , , - - . • _ • ■ ^I Page 10 The next generation of students req u ires the next generation of calculatorsthe fx-7700G from Casio. Schools across America use Casio g ra p h in g calcula­ tors to teach the concepts of m athem atics. Use the BEST TOOLS at the BEST PRICE from Casio and K m art. A S tale N h Wednesday, September 4,1991 Page 11 Page 12 StatePüKU Wednesday, September 4,1991 Deaths C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1. times, she lived very fast, and she could be very outspoken, at other times, she was just the opposite. “I never thought this would happen to her. You think they’re going to live forever.” Cuevas’ roommate, Jessie Estrada, said she will miss Anabel. “She had a real nice smile. She was sweet and nice. It was a shock because she was So young. Estrada said the turn of events was ironic because Anabel was supposed to visit her parents in Yuma for the holiday, but changed her plans at the last minute and decided to go to Kansas with her friend. “If she would have gone to Yuma, she would still be with us,” Estrada said quietly. A service will be held Friday for Dechant at the Newman Catholic ASU Center, 230 E. University Drive. For information, call 829-9392. Coor C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I. own person,” Coor said. “Those are the traits in my daughter that I treasure most.” Looking back on the past year and a half, Coor said the budget cut has been his largest frustration. “We’ve had to lose ground,” he said. “We added 300 new sectionslast year which gave a lot of relief to some of the overcrowding for the entering freshmen, and we lost 200 'this year.” He said his greatest success has been to stimulate both the campus community and the larger community to feel positive about the future of ASU. S u n D e v il Y e a rb o o k »60 e o % m m I g s INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SH O U LD KNOW YOR IG H T S •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •Wrongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip & Fall •Dog Bites •Insurance Disputes • R E D U C E D percentage fees for cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Home, evening & hospital appointments available ( A MUU B E F O R E G A LLIN G T H E IN S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y , CALL Molded heelcupscr'adlphwU and absorO shoci Anatomical contours provide comfort, cushioning and support BAKER & M ARCUS Personal Injury Lawyers •Toé bars en< natural gripping motions TH E SHOE M IL L Where Arizona goesfor comfort. 398 S. Mill Ave. #100 • Tempe A X / *2 1 SfQ Q - A O m coupon per purchase.Voidr with other offers and on sa lt item s. ’ 4 3 8 -1 2 1 2 4 6 2 5 S. WendlerDr., Suite I I I , Tempe R«g. NOW B m g. $259.95 $199.95 $361.95 MOW . $289.95 with/SZS and alloy rims FREE; FR EE; FR EE: FREE: L ife tim e W a rra n ty 1 yr. B r a k e A d ju stm en t 1 yr. D e r r a ilie r A d ju stm en t 3 0 D a y W h e e l T r u in g B U T da im i ! L 0 '% : .A n y u - L o e k . H ••tri».9-10-01 Domdnlcs Cycling 967-7700 : DOMENICS CYCLING 1004 S. Mill Amano • Trapo. AZ T I I ■ SR Any Helmet OPEN 7 DEYS 60 Day Loy-oway I VBA i 967-7700 1 > Exp . 9-10-91 Dom an ic s C y clin g 967-7700 II r ■i 1 lots S trttl 3 State Press Page 13 Wednesday, September 4,1991 SESto reorganize; may expand services loi library with people who would walk students home at night. That was more convenient than having to call and wait for someone to get you. “People might use SRS more if there were locations they could receive the escorts from,” she said. Freed said SES has considered setting sites up in ASU libraries, but decided it would be unnecessary. “Only half of the calls we pick up come from the libraries, so if we opened bases up at all of them, we really wouldn’t have enough escorts left to focus on other areas of campus,” he said. “All of our volunteers carry two-way radios anyway, so there isn’t much delay time if an escort needs to run from a particular building and pick someone up at a library.” But despite this, Freed Said he hopes to open a second site in the Palo Verde East residence hall because the female dormitory has housed “a large number of escortées” in previous years. “We want to expand a site over there once we have more volunteers and more women using the service. If it increases like we expect it will this year, we will set up a second site at P.V. East. “This will help us to cut down on response time,” he said. Freed said the service is also seeking female Volunteers who will accompany males on the.escorts. “Women have told me that they are worried about being picked up and hit on, and that’s why they haven’t used the service. “Hopefully the incorporation of women will make the escortées feel more confident and secure about it,” Freed said. HJ IB m TATE PRES 3 Changes in ASU's Safety Escort Service will boost efficiency, volunteerism and visibility of a program some students say they disregard, said the director of the service. Greg Freed, a sophomore business student, said increased campus support will mean a larger management and volunteer circuit and possibly a second response site. The service had a director in the past. This year, officials Said they hope that the addition of a coordinator and five separate base managers will increase efficiency. “This will help us to build our efficiency since there are so many little things that need to be taken care of,” Freed said. The base managers Will supervise the escorts and receive the calls each night. “By making these changes, we hope more Women Will be aware of us and violent crime Will decrease on our campus,” Freed said. The service, which began in 1981, was scheduled to have started Tuesday night and provide evening escorts for any student traveling from point to point on campus. The service will operate 7 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. But despite these changes, many students either remain unaware or know very little about the program’s existence. Teri Janus, a 20-year-old senior journalism major, said although she has known about it, she has never used the service. “I’ve known about it, but I’ve just never thought about it because there really isn’t enough talk about it on campus,” Janus said. ' “ I haven’t really thought about crime on campus until I’ve been walking alone at night, and I’ve gotten scared and started running to my car,” she added. Janus said SES must advertise its program more so students will take the potential for campus attacks seriously. “We definitely have a problem on this campus, and everyone should be taking preventive measures. More people need to hear about the safety programs available,” she said. While most of ASASU’s programs are facing budget cuts, SES has been spared —largely due to ASASU President Greg Mechem’s $4,250 donation — his annual presidential salary . The program also will be assisted by a recently donated golf cart and $1,500 to use for its maintenance and repairs, both from the office of the registrar. Freed said the Registrar’s Office made the donations in response to the publicity SES received last year as it “struggled to keep from going under.”, “It’s really fortunate because last year, we had problems with our cart. It was under maintenance over half of the time because it was always breaking down for one reason or another.” ' ' Freed hopes the changes being made will result in an increased use of the service. Last year,: the service’s site, located in the MU, received about 20 to 30 calls each night. Barbara Ayotte, a first-year mechanical engineering graduate student, said she is unfamiliar with SES, but she knows of similar programs at other universities. Ayotte predicts there will be many occasions she’ll want to use SES this year, but said she probably Won’t want to deal with the hassles, “At my old school, they used to have tables set up in the a B y M A R G O G ILLM AN State P ress Rim Myrtle I t ’s T i m e " n%? C a U * n e ^ U y m c * 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. U n iversity Dr. T o P la y ! IN ASSOCIATION WITH ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL SPORTS OPEN TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF WHO ARE SRC MEMBERS, SUBJECT TO ASU INTRAMURAL ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES. DIVISIONS SPO R T ENTER FEE Flag Football League Men, Women, Co-Rec Aug. 26-Sept. 4 $20 per team Badminton Singles Tournament Men's & Women's Aug. 26-Sept. 4 $3 per person Volleyball Doubles Tournament Co-Rec , Sept. 3-Sept. 11 $6 per team Racquetball Singles Tournament Men's & Women's Sept, 9-Sept. 18 $3 per person Tennis Singles Tournament Men's & Women's Sept. 16-Sept. 25 $3 per person Swim Meet Men's & Women's Sept. 16-Sept 24 $3 per person "Killer'' Calzone “ $ 3 .4 9 WednesdayLunchSpecial Two Tacos, Beans & 16oz. Drink PICK UP INFORMATION PACKETS (ENTRY FORMS, RULES, ETC.) AT THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX REGISTER AT THE SRC - 2ND FLOOR OFFICE 9 AM-4 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY V is it y o u r I n t r a m u r a l o r R e c r e a t io n a l S p o r t s + tax D e p a r t m e n t a n d s ig n u p t o d a y ! General Motors is proud to be associated with your campus intramural recreational sports and activities. CHEVROLET-PONTIAC -OLDSMOBILE BlIICK- CADILLAC - QMC TRUCK - f u a n ’s C A N TIN A Great Food & Good Value 855 S. Rural University 966-1914' GM AC 10:30 am -12 son. Weekdays; 10:30 am-2 am Fri. & Sat. General Motors.'sharing your future” 1989 State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 Stress sends message to body, professor says B y A N D R EW F A U G H T State P ress Stress has never been a problem for Katherine Rapacz. In fact, the word th a t tra d itio n a lly c o n n o te s s w e a ty palms, hostility and nail biting, has led to increased security and w ell-b ein g in the Rapacz faculty associate’s life. But is there a hitch to Rapacz’s dubious claim that people can actually enjoy stress? Not unless they take time to listen to what stress is telling them, Rapacz said. Rapacz, a College of Nursing professor, said she remembers the sleepless nights and accompanying stress she experienced as a student as she pored over lecture notes for the next day’s classes. “If you’re feeling really stressed out, it’s a direct message to stop short, take a look and listen,” she said. “The real enjoyment comes from understanding the message of the stress: “I think we interpret stress as negative when we begin to feel ill effects," she said. “And that I would call distress.” And in a large university, many people are indiscriminately blaming their stress on a second party, she added. “Our University is a big place — so it’s very easy to blame the environment and the ‘bureaucracy,’ ” she said. “That’s really not taking responsibility for how we are participating.” Becky Jones, a freshman English major, commutes for more than an hour to school every morning and faces 15 semester hours. “I live off of stress,” the 18-year-old said. “I wait until there's so much stress that I just have to do better.” In addition, Jones said she reads “non­ challenging” novels to escape the everyday pressures of school. Stress does not always necessitate aerobics or similar activities, Rapacz said, because the stressor only returns and continues its never-ending circle. The message is vastly more complex, she added. "Instead it (the message) is saying to you to follow your heart and do what makes your heart sing,” she said. “People do what others think they should be doing and performing to (others’) standards.” Sophomore leisure studies major Mary Lou Zeman attributes her self-avowed grace under pressure and positive attitude to a daily routine she incorporates into her busy THE BLUE IGUANA 49< Longnecks 99iet Hi:ike> weight ;vanish casi Iy . salci*. and tifftm ltib /r . \viili a nut r ì iioiia11y eoklet w it h complete details YOU CALL THE PLAYS WITH QB1 t attacking the army. He said four soldiers were killed and 10 were wounded in an attack Monday on army barracks in Petrinja, about 30 miles south of Zagreb, and that Croatian fire also killed three children and wounded an adult civilian. AM AAAZZZIN G ! Join th e FLOCK a t Ducks Just t i t State Pies« Wednesday, September 4,1991 Catch all the sports action on 8 big screen tv s in the Ducks Sports Lounge Home of OBI, the video game that puts you in charge Join our Mug Club and receive your own personalized Deer mug to hang in our sports lounge Special reduced prices every day for Mug Club members. As seeitMiiTiu' Amazing MicròPiet Show' ■ “Go for iti** 'Name X.; ' M ICKS U .■ .'IA IIIA t, .ft AririreRR -■ ' V " .' , ■C ity ■ • ■>.- f^tate ' \ Z ip ■ ' ■ •• __ •• ;,y ____ _ , , „ Phone Send to the A m a zin g Micro Diet Independent Advisor: Shirley Albertson 12219 S. 71st St. Tempe.AZ 85284 •\^otuSoy âwA. /Tempe Rural Road at Apache • 9 6 8 -3 4 5 1 . . t C athy L ee C rosby . Phone M IC R O 838-2710 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! " i |¡jfl h i à pÈ r I CourseWorks. A commitment to education and the environment At Kinko’s wc share your concern for the future of our fragile environment. That's why we are fully dedicated to recycling and conservation. Please join us in our efforts to help preserve our world's precious resources. W h a t w e do: Whenever possible, CourseWorks” materials are printed on recycled paper, from informational literature right down to the covers of eveiy course packet we produce. In addition to stocking recycled papers, avoiding unnecessary copies, and using environmentallyfriendly products whenever possible, we also nave recycling containers in our store to collect paper returned by our customers. W h a t y o u can do: First, we encourage you to request recycled paper. Other simple steps like making two-sided copies dramatically cut down on paper use. You can also help us conserve by encouraging your students to return course materials for recycling at the end of each term. YO UR D ATE EA TS FR EE C o lle g e ID N ig h t : Bring in your college ID (or faculty/staff) and get two dinner entrees for the price of one. All dinners in­ clude your choice of fresh garden salad or minestrone soup. 530 W . B ro a d w a y Tem pe If you have any additional suggestions on how we can better serve our environment, please share them with us. • P izz a not in clu d ed ("OLD C H I C A G O 9 2 1 -9 4 3 1 Featuring 125 Beers from Around the World 5-10 p.m. m ilfl Courséftbrks' klnko's copies « Open 24 Hours *894-9588 715 S. Forest • (University & Forest) • State Press Page 19 Wednesday, September 4,1991 MONEY SAVING COUPONS You’d have to be a real nerd not to read the State Press Magazine! 2 f o r i Buy any small, m edium or large yogurt and receive the second of equal or lesser value FREE. EX PR ESS Y O G U R T offers •NO FAT YOGURT •NO FAT BAGELS •LOW FAT MUFFINS Q CR€M€ Gin ce w h ic h c o n ta in s le s s t h a n 9 •G O UR M ET C O F F E E c a lo r ie s p e r o u n c e F A T FR E E I 1 h o w to Ç DevU l 3t*num J n i 5th St / [ f 5 8 0 S. C o l l e g e [ c [ m | ~ r T em pe, AZ - D College Si save . Cspress Yogurt / The Apple StyleW riter* Is a n ink-jet printer that delivers Utserquality printmg <360 dots • per.inch) It 's not much larger than, an average textbook, .■and it w eig h s tm fyfive pounds . w -t N. >■e s aa 966-6754 M-Th 7:30 a.in.-M idnight; Fri. 7:30 a .m .-1:30 a.m . Sat. 9 a .m .- 1:30 a.m .; S un. 9 a.m .-M idnight T oppings E xtra Limit one per cu sto m er m oney on M a c in to s h Here’s the deal: We’ve paired some of the This offer is available only for a limited timemost popular Apple® Macintosh* computers See your authorized Apple campus reseller with some of the most popular Apple print- today for details. J ers. Buy one of these combinations, and save And discover the power of Marinbig bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going. tosh. The power to be your best? M a c i n to s h LC M a c i n to s h C l a s s ic M a c in to s h lis i Save the m ost w hen yo u b a y a high-perfor­ m ance M acintosh lisi com puter w ith either an Apple-Personal LaserW riter LS o r an Apple P ersonal Laser­ W riter N T p rin ter.“ Save even m ore w hen yo u buy a M acintosh LC com puter— our m ost affordable color system —w ith either, an Apple StyleW riter o r an Apple Personal Laser? W riter LSp rin ter.“ Save w hen yo u buy a n affordable M acintosh Classic* com puter w ith either a h Apple StyleW riter o r a n Apple Personal LaserW riter* LS p rin te r.“ m 7 pm-Close 25* Drafts $ 2 ” Pitchers $ 2 50 Pitchers $150 Long Islands $1 Margs Sing Along With Karaoke 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close 25* Drafts $ 2 ’° Pitchers $ l MLong Islands $1 Margs $ 2 “ Pitchers Apple StyleW riter Apple Personal LaserW riter IS Apple StyleW riter Apple Personal LaserW riter LS Apple Personal LaserWriter LS Apple Personal LaserWriter AT 'Offer applies only to a Macintosh Classic with a built-in harddisk. ''M onitor sold separately. Sing Along With Karaoke. ^ $1 Shooter Specials 9em.cto« For more inform ation visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 7 pm-Close L IV E M U SIC 2 5 ’ Drafts $ 2 “ Pilchers Live Rock & Roll 7 pm-Close 965-2379 © 1991 Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter, Macintosh, StyleWriter, arid “The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. Only 3 D ays U ntil A SU 's BIGGEST W elcom e Back Party! R ural & Apache • Tempe Page 20 State Press W e d n « d a £ S e p te m b e r4 jJ 9 9 1 i Exhibition opens at Northlight Gallery From Staff Reports Northlight Gallery, ASU’s photography exhibition space, opens its fall schedule with Selections from the Permanent Collection and Karen Glaser: Aquanauts at Matthews Hall, Sept. 8 through Oct. 16. According to Margaret Moore, curator of Northlight , Gallery, works selected from the permanent collection have not been shown to the public in several years. “We wanted to display photographs that illustrated a wide variety of photographic processes and styles and would be pertinent to the fall schedule of photography classes,” Moore said. Daguerrotypes. cyanotypes, woodburytypes, albumen prints, photogravures and Xerography, a contemporary art form that uses a photocopy machine, can be found in the gallery’s archives and will be on exhibit. Northlight Gallery, established in 1972 by a group of graduate students, houses a significant collection of historical and contemporary photographs by worldrenowned photographers. Lewis Hine, Edward Curtis, Brett Wilson, Lisette Model and Nikolas Muray are among the well-known photographers represented in this exhibition. Included is an image by Nikolas Muray of Yankee-great Babe Ruth, who is uniformed, seated and holding his bat. This simple and direct view was taken the season before Babe Ruth hit three home runs in the deciding game of the 1928 World Series. Muray gained national prominence for his celebrity portraits of the 1920s and 1930s. The exhibition will also feature a black-and-white portrait of Joel Grey on the Munich set of the film Cabaret, taken by Pat York. York, a well-known portrait photographer and wife of actor Michael York, donated the print last year when her husband starred in Whispers in the Mind at ASU. She is represented by a Los Angeles gallery. . In the East Room, Chicago native Karen Glaser presents large-scale, black-and-white murals of swimmers. “My first group of underwater photographs resembled images from science fiction and Saturday afternoon chillers,” Glaser said. “The distortions so often prevalent when looking through water (lean limbs elongate, round figures inflate), combined with my technical choices, resulted in an unsettled world of possibilities.” Glaser earned a master’s in photography from Indiana University and recently was awarded the National Endowment for the Arts Regional Visual Arts Fellowship Award. Northlight Gallery is dedicated to presenting significant historical and contemporary photography exhibitions to the ASU community, as well as the Phoenix metropolitan area. Located in Matthews Hall, gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday 12:30 to 4:30 pm . Admission is free. For more information, call 965-6517. File photo Karen G la se r's “ Hanging o n the E d g e ” will be exhibited at the Northlight G allery, Matthews Hall, Sept. 8 'through O ct. 16. GET INVOLVED! Join us at the Homecoming Volunteer Meeting TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room Volunteer Committee positions: Kick-Off Lantern W alk • Cultural Day • Parade Street Festival Royalty • Publicity Public Relations F o r m ore in form ation ca ll 965-3161 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY To the ASU community: There is. always an invigorating sense of excitement and new beginnings with the opening of die «rxHemir year, and I write today with great enthusiasm for 1991*92 and for working with you on our common goals as student, faculty and staff o f Arizona State University. Those goals support the highest quality programs, mtwlWm«! challenges and cul­ tural and social opportunities far our students; the constant and unrelenting pursuit o f new knowledge; the search for a m ore complete understanding o f ourselves and our planet and o f our capabilities and responsibilities in regard to them both. Qur goals include ever more valued and enriched cultural di­ versity and strengthened bonds to our com­ munity and our state. The past summer has been active with comings and goings that will most certainy affect our progress toward thoae goals. One o f the m ast significant and happiest an­ nouncements was the appointment ofMil too Glide, who brings dynamic andexperienced leadership to the newly-defined postian of Senior Vice President and Pkovost at ASU. Not only is he second-in-command and our chief academic officer, responsible for fee day-to-day operation o f the central core o f the University's mission, but he also pro­ vides the essential connecting link between our Student Affairs and Research activities. 1 am anxious to have you meet him, and I hope you will have that opportunity a t fee' reception planned for the U niversity Community to welcome all new ASU employ­ ees onTuesday, September 3, from 3 to 5 p jn . in the Ventana Room o f fee Memorial Union. I am also very pleased feat Sherrie Schm idt is our new dean o f U niversity Libraries. And by fee tim e y ou receive this letter, decisions will have been made on fee positions o f Dean o f fee College o f B u sin ess and D ean o f the C o lleg e o f Education, as well. We are reactivating fee search for Dean o f feu School o f Social Work, and y o u r co m m ents a n d reco m m endations w ill b e im p o rtan t to fea t d ecisio n , so please watch for the interview announce­ ments. As many o f you know, Vice President for Business ■Affaire Victor Zafra left ASU last month to become fee chief o f health­ care finance for fee federal Office o f Man­ agem en t a n d B u dget. A nd. R o lan d Haden, dean o f fee College o f Engineer­ ing and Applied Sciences, also accepted an attractive opportunity and left ASU in July to become Vice Chancellor far Aca­ dem ic Affairs and Provost at Louisiana Stale University. . it is testimony to fee quality of our people and programs that other universi­ ties and agencies come to ASU to find o u tstanding lead ers. There is n o : doubt about th e compliment, but we will miss our colleagues, and they will be difficult to replace. The positions are critical ones, a n d w e a re e x tre m e ly fo rtu n a te fea t C harles Backus and Ben F o rsy th were A U G U S T 1991 were there to step into fee interim positions m fee College o f Engineering, and fee Office o f the Vice President for Business Affaire respectively. I know foe entire University commu­ n ity . jo in s m e in e x p re s s in g h e a rtfe lt appreciation for fee important and mean­ ingful contributions o f Interim Provost Elm er G ooding a n d Vice President for Research Henry Reeves who are leaving adm inistration to return to faculty posi­ tio n s ip th e ir resp e c tiv e d isc ip lin e s. : Believe it o r not, we have been doing m ore th an saying hellos and good-byes over fee summer. For example. Honors Col­ lege Dean T ed Humphrey presided at fee initial meetin g o f fee fVwnmiayifwi on the R a c e o f T eaching a t ASU. The C om ­ mission is a direct reflection o f the University's aggressive commitment to quality undergrada ate education, and Ihaye asked for, group to suggest an innovative plan to reinforce and strengthen fee University's emphasis on un­ dergraduate teaching as ««establishourselves among the nation's major research institu­ tions. It is a significant assignment, t i d one o f far-reaching consequence far fee University. In another quarter, frofeasor Miguel Montiel is b a H m j oar feat Campus Com­ munity, where students from a varj-cty o f academic disciplines are makingpublicservice and community invoivc-ment part o f their studies, their activities and their lives. The Campus Community is an exciting and inno­ vativeconcept that offers challenging academic programs and at fee same time direedy involves students in fee world beyond fee Univer­ sity, draw ing th em together in a small liberal a rts college atm osphere enriched wife all fee advantages o f a major urban research university. Students in our first C am pus C o m m u n ity are le a rn in g the value andrewards o f meaningful civic activity in the b e s t w ay p o ssib le by participating in i t It didn't surprise me at all that fac­ ulty and staff m em bers used last year's Best Ideas program to le t m e know o f their own interests in community service. It is m keeping wife the kind o f people you .are, and- is one o f the qualities that makes ASU the extraordinary place that it is. W ell, th e B e st Ideas pro g ram was about responsiveness, so in rtgponse to you, we will be organizing ways for fac­ ulty and Waff members to get involved with th e C am p u s C om m unity p ro je c ts; and you will be hearing more about this in fee coming weeks. You will notice other "Best Ideas" popping up, too, from the nodn hour conversa­ tio n a l S p a n ish c la ss for facu lty and staff, to a new hourly-rate parking lot. i have com e to rely a n your suggestions, co m m en ts a n d rec o m m e n d a tio n s, and to encourage you to keep them coming, we have put forms call D irectluu at the M .U. Information desk, at fee Downtown Center, a t ASU W est and in my office. They really are a direct line between you and m e. Please use them. W e will work wife Insight to select one or two o f your D irectluit messages for publication every so often so fee answers can be shared m ore extensively. Please keep sending y o u ideas. They are impor­ tant to m e and to ASU. Probably fee most far-reaching initia­ tive to come out o f fee Best Ideas cam­ paign is Will in fee planning stages. Many o f you expressed how important it is to you feat ASU make quality, service excel­ lence, and responsiveness very high pri­ o rities. N o com prom ises. Q uality m ust b e th e h allm ark o f every thing we do. Responsiveness m ust be our watchword. You were very clear about this, and so I've asked Susan McHenry Malaga, Assis­ tant Vice President far Business Affairs, to help develop a strategy to make quality, service excellence, a nd responsiveness central to fee day-to-day operation o f thé University. You'll be hearing more about fois, too. O f course there is no doubt that child car e is one of the services we must pro­ vide, if w e are serious about being re­ sponsive to the needs o f our faculty, staffs and students. ASU W est plans to open its child care service th is m onth. It. is an innovative program , integrating vendorprovided child, care services w ithin the Child D evelopm ent a nd Fam ily Studies program, and therefore into fee research, tea c h in g a n d s e rv ic e functions o f the U niversity. A s m any o f you know , the original plan for fee M am Campus was to open > c h ild c are fac ility a t M itchell School this fall. T h a t p la n w as aban­ doned, however, when the neighbors expressed opposition.W ehave literally gone back to the drawing board, and are pleased to have found a campus site on Terrace S t east o f Rural Rd. where we can build our own facility. I regret fee delay, but fee commitment remains firm. Child care will become a reality for fee M ain Campus. W e are targeting spring o f 1992. I cannot talk wife you about these or any other plans for the future without addressing the budget picture. The legis­ lature has mandated that we operate fee University with a budget nearly $11 mil­ lion less than the budget we had in 199091. Salaries remain flat, there is no infla­ tion adjustment, and the promised equity funding simply is not available fois year. It is a deep and painful cut, and fee im­ pact is unmistakable. It means fewer ASU employees, class sections and services. It m eans a thinner academ ic schedule and larger class sires, minimal building main­ ten a n c e , a nd a m uch-w eakened travel reduction program* It m eans our equip­ ment will not be repaired nod replaced m atnnely way, and our new buildings cannot be folly utilized. h seriously delays (but does not alter) our com m itm ent to expanding rec ru it­ m ent and retention efforts on the M ain ; C am pus, a c ad e m ic p ro g ra m s at ASU West, and planning for ASU Iff. Above all, it m eans no salary in­ creases for a n yone: a t the U niversity, a circumstance we sim ply m ust change in fee fixture. ft is tough going. Even so, it is im ­ portant to rem ind ourselves that the bud­ get c u t m ight have been still m ore ex­ treme. We are grateful to our friends in both houses o f the legislature for foeir concerned attention to fee importance of higher education in Arizona. And a spe­ cial tip of the hat is due to our Volunteer Legislative Task Farce, which helped keep ASUY needs in fee spotlight as our legis­ lators grappled wife an intractable budget situation. That situation persists, and we cannot slacken our attention, or our e f­ forts.' The 1992-93 budget must have salary increases for our faculty and staff. This is. an urgency. It is at the top of the Univer­ sity's legislative agenda, and I want you to know that it is at the top o f m y per­ sonal agenda as well. So 1991-92 begins with a foil book of goals, activities and comm itm ents, e a ch one important and worthwhile, each one demanding of our best and most creative effort. I have been here long enough to know feat this ¡s fee way we work best at ASU. I know y o u 're ready, and I look forward to working with all o f you to con- ; fem e strengthening this great University. 4 v ^ L attieF. Coor President State Press Page 21 Wednesday, September 4,1991 D e G r a w in d ic t e d o n A PHOENIX (AP) — A Maricopa County grand jury on Tuesday indicted Democratic political activist Rick DeGraw on charges accusing him of conspiring to obstruct the “AzScam” political corruption sting. DeGraw’s attorney, Stephen M. Dichter, said his client was served with a summons to appear in court Sept. 16 on a nine-count indictment accusing DeGraw of conspiring to obstruct a criminal investigation. The indictment alleges that DeGraw attempted to coach those implicated in the AzScam case about what to say if investigators asked about certain campaign contributions. “I don’t understand what it’s all about, and I believe that there are no facts to back up their case,” DeGraw said. DeGraw was not among those charged in AzScam criminal indictments last February, but authorities at the time served him with a search warrant to obtain records from his Phoenix consulting business, Roots Development, Investigators alleged in a civil racketeering suit that DeGraw accepted $5,006 from undercover police operative Joseph Stedino. investigators also have said they believe DeGraw, helped Z S c a m o b s t r u c t i o n launder illegal campaign contributions through the Democratic party. DeGraw has acknowledged meeting with Stedino, but has denied any wrongdoing. Eighteen people, including seven legislators and one former legislator, were“indicted and charged with money laundering, bribery and campaign finance law violations in the sting. Stedino, posing as a Nevada gaming consultant, gave out more than $370,000 in contributions during the 1990 campaign season in exchange for support of legislation. Most of the talks involved supposed legislation to legalize casino gambling. State law strictly limits the amount of money individuals and political action committees can give to candidates. Six of the seven then-lawmakers later resigned. Phoenix Democrat Carolyn Walker was expelled by a unanimous vote of the Senate. All of the former lawmakers but Walker have reached plea agreements with prosecutors. Her case is scheduled to go to trial in November. h e St; CHAMPS SALON Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage •Hair Services •Nail Services »Skin Care • Make Up «Tanning 2 fo ri P A n y S a lo n J Understanding life)IBfljfe] :A f l j■ ■p w • Call for details *lst tune clients only • Evnlw oi 1 Expires m 10-il 31-91 1 1 É ‘ Arizona Sponsor: Clase: •* Time: Storage Inns 5x5 5x10 10x10 10x20 1804 E . S o u th e r n S u ite 7 • T e m p e 838-0622 "Tkt FriMflf 8-8 Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat Mini-Stonf• Snbject The Soak of Remans Speaker. Bdt Fteemaa of "SSnistry o< tknW onT »dio broadcast on KHEP 1280 AM The Book of Rom ans SPECIAL STUDENT RATES S e rsalon v i c e service, receive Purchase any 2nd like service FREE! Christian Student* Fntowsliip Minori»! tads« Bedding Apache — Rena 221 Umradays — 12:30- 1:30 PM T h u r s d a y N oon B ib in S tu d y Date Subject Two L o catio n s to C hoose From ! Chapter A Verses A Bird's-Eye Viewof Roman«. .1—16 i to Experience Faith..........................1:1-17 Our M on i Life «Ml Knowing God.............. 1 iI8-32 The Workings of Our Inner 2235 W. 1st St. • Tempe 9670210 C h ris tia n S tu d e n t i F e llo w sh ip 1020 W. 1st St. • Tempe 9683133 For further information csB 648 4 4 88 I YOUR TRAD E OR YOUR DOWN PAYM ENTi^ ^ M 12500 M fireW a ON EVERY 1991 OR 1990 CAR IN STOCK WORLOWIUMATClUrOURIRADE^ « 2 5 0 0 M ATCH SA M PLE CA RS! S P E C IA L S A L E C A R S ! PR2502, PR2503, PR2504 1991 d y n a s t y , 4-Door, V-ifc Auto. PS, PB. A/C. AM/FM Stereo. , Power Windows, tower Door Locks, Tilt Cruise. Tinted Glass, and much more W orld P ric e 13,988 Hour Tirade or Cash M ich ¥our Hade or Cash 2500 2500 .Left Hi Par.;..,;:. 1991 CH EV RO LET C A V A L IE R R S World Price ¥»ur Trade or Cash Match Ybur H ide or Cash $5188! Left Tb Pay . (K elley B lu e B o o k R eta il $9.725) P2526 P2370 1991 FO RD TAURUS 1991 C H EV R O LET S -1 0 P IC K U P 4-Door. V-6, Auto. PS, PB. A/C. PW. PDL. Till, Cruise Control. Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. ■Loaded World Price V M irlhrieorC ash Match Hour Ttide or Cash 13,288 2500 2500 Left 18 Pay....... AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Step Bumper. towerBrakev and much more World Priea ¥»ur Hade ór Cash Match Vbur Hade or Caah 9388 2500 2500 Left 18 P a y . . . . . (K elley B lu e B ook R eta il $13,100) P2382 4-Door, Auto, PS. PB, A /C , Tinted Glass, A M / F M Stereo 4-Door, Wagon, Auto, PS, PB, A/C, Roof Rack, Tilt Cruise Control, Tinted Glass, A M / F M Stereo 1989 FORD ESCORT LX $4588! $3988! 1989CHEVROLET 1989 GEO CAVALIER METRO LS 10,188 2500 2500 (K e lle y B lu e B o o k R eta il $15.675) P2454 1989 RENAULT MEDALLION 4-Door. Auto, PS. PB, A/C, Tinted Glass. AM/FM Stereo, and much more P2536 -P2525 4-Door, Auto, PS, PB, A /C , Tinted Glass, A M / F M Stereo and much more 4-Door, A M / F M Cassette, Tinted Glass and much more. $4088! $2888! (K elley B lu e B ook R eta il $9,100) i.’ Ik c im : in a SNV desici prep fet hi CUSTOMER SATISFACTION HOTLINE 1 •800 •628 •8438 Hotline Hows: Monday thru Friday 6:30 n.m. to 5:00 p.m. H u n d r e d s o f W o rld r e n t a l f l e e t a n d p u r c h a s e d c e r e t o c h o o s e fr o m ! R L D REKTAL CAR SALES 1991 World Rental Car Sales and Ad Productions. Inc * include tas. license or IWdocumentation.fce' SVi ilmuim W orld Rental C ar Sales features the fin est rental cars from a ll the m ajor fleets. A lth o u g h W orld features cars from B udget. H e m . A vis, and m any m ore nationally know n com panies. W orld chooses not to be bound by ongoing agreem ents to serve as agent fo r or liquidate the fleets o f any single rental car com pany W orld is the laigcst-volum e single m em ber o f JM & A's national servic­ ing netw ork coast to coast. ûooo credit • ofm e-sp o r nsuw nv • m p » NILE UNITED SERVICE CONTRACT A M R A & l * * ^ S L 'â V iVCAM G LBACK A HAYDEN PLAZA.EAST | rfS INDIAN SCHOOL RD Bell Road & 20th St. Phoenix *867-4004 2540 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix •249-4200 1412 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe *947-4200 State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 Acting program offered to kids by th eatre d ep artm en t From Staff Reports Individual development, rather than performing expertise, is the goal of an informal acting program for children offered by ASU’s theatre department, according to the program supervisor. Johnny Saldana, the 1989 recipient of the American Alliance for Theatre and Education’s Creative Drama Award, is a long-time advocate of the idea that creative dram a’s purpose is to develop the child, not acting. Saldana said his philosophy is reflected in “The Imagination Corporation,” the dramatic activities classes for children in grades kindergarten through six that will be conducted this fall by ASU Theatre’s nationally acclaimed child drama program. The classes will help young people develop their creativity, oral language skills and expressiveness through movement and gesture. Traditional folklore, contemporary literature and verbal improvisations for children will serve as thé material for informal dramatization. ■‘Creative drama is not performing,” Saldana said. “Through informal play, the children have an opportunity to take on various characters and express their personalities using their bodies and voices. It’s a safe and effective way of helping young children grow in their self-esteem, risk-taking skills and dramatic potential.” Individual development is the focus of the course, he By Phone added, “but informal drama is a wonderful experience for those children who may have an interest in performing onstage as they grow older.” Classes will be held in the Nelson Fine Arts Center’s Child Drama Studio, which was designed exclusively for these classes. The sessions begin Oct. 5 and continue every Saturday through Nov. 2. Children in grades K-3 meet from 9-9:50 a m. while students in grades 4-6 meet from 10-11 a.m. Enrollment is limited- Tuition for the five sessions is $30 per child. Scholarships are available to families with limited income. For registration or scholarship information, call the theatre department at 965-5359. • 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 V is a • M a s t e r c a r d 1 S o r r y , n o b illin g WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUYING TO INCLUDE A WIDER SELECTION OF CONTEMPORARY AND VINTAGE CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES. NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO CHECK YOUR DRAWERS AND WARDROBES AND BRING IN THOSE UNUSED ITEMS FOR CASH OR TRADE. THE V * SELECTION WILL BE EXCITING. \ ♦ THE BUYING WILL BE ACTIVE V * AND EXPANDED. T W E N T IE T H C E N T U R Y FO X P R E S E N T S : John T urturro 1 John Goodman " ' M ITM ENTS F I N E COM B A R T O N FREE SNEAK PREVIEW FREE SNEAK PREVIEW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,8PM NEEBHALL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MUAB INFORMATION DESK (3RD FLOOR MU) _ IS. SPONSORED BY THE MUAB FILM COMMITTEE FRIDAY SEPTEMBERS, 8PM NEEBHALL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MUAB INFORMATION DESK (3RD FLOOR MU) „ II ¡51 SPONSORED BYTHE MUAB FILM COMMITTEE Nfi MsH _ I SL FRO M ESCAPE THE CROWDS! The award-winning W estern R eserv e Club, a com plete sports environment, offers the finest facilities, activities and programs in the Southwest You’ll enjoy the convenience, the privacy, and never stand in line! • • • • • • Free Weights ' KeiserCam II Cybex Nautilus Physical Therapy Olympic Swimming Pool • • • • • • Aerobics Coed Jacuzzi Sauna/Steam Suntan Beds . Massage Therapy Cafe/JLounge • • • • • • • • • • • • Stairmasters Lifecycles Treadmills Tennis Racquetbal! Diet Center Leagues ■ Volleyball Basketball K-Ball Arena Softball Walkaerobics Martial Arts S tu d e n t L ife sty le M e m b e rsh ip s a vaila b le , no in itia tio n fe e re q u ire d — just $39.00 p e r m onth. Bring th is a d w ith you to re ce ive a co m p lim e n ta ry on e-w eek trial. L im it o n e p e r in d iv id u a l, n on -m em b ers only. C a ll N ow ! 968-9231 Offer expires November 1,1991 O p e n 7 D a y s a W eek WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROWN 2 14 0 E a s t B ro a d w a y R o a d • T e m p e • 968-9231 State Press Page 23 Wednesday, September 4,1991 University W om en's Clinic, Inc. E x p e r ie n c e d N u r s e P r a c titio n e r s p r o v id in g p r o fe s s io n a l, c o n fid e n tia l, a n d p e r s o n a liz e d $ 10 H ealth C a re fo r W om en o f f first visit 831-5532 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe Annua) Emm with Pap 8maar..j4Pl Birth Control PM*.________.$10» Early Prapmney Taat.............. $11» Infactlon axams, colposcopy m l cryosurgery also availabla at _____aftordab)» prtcaa._____ ■■■■■■ VUSA C m gxN i e x p ire s 10-15-91 MasterCard •prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? P ro m p t, frie n d ly s e r v ic e w ith a p p o in tm e n ts u s u a lly a v a ila b le th e s a m e d a y o r e v e n in g , j HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? contact PAUL D. FRIEDMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW from the L a zo O ffic e s o f Ja m es % ‘Broof Since 1972 Practice Limited to Personal Injury TEM PE G IL B E R T PH O EN IX 838-5022 545-5711 375-0414 Lakeview Office Building Rural Court, Suite A-140 4450 S. Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 3651 E Baseline, Ste. 130 Gilbert, Arizona Biltmore Executive Center 11024 N. 28th Dr., Ste 200 Phoenix, Arizona C A L L F O R A F R E E C O N S U LTA TIO N I G etting his kicks Irwin O aughcrty/Stale Press Graduate zoology major Paul Brunkow practices his so c ce r m ove s outside the Student Services Building. ASU OVERSEAS Applications Are Now Being Accepted b\e G fe ° ° FIND OUT ABOUT EDUCATION ABROAD TODAY!! Arizona State University’s Stud' v ¥ Abroad Programs To r ^ C T fv v filÜ O f tä S ia « V n \ v e i^ 3 I li.- oilier «-.»*•• S iu A v , _ \\)fo a o , ■ u n i- « . i>,ui u n i i V iu iHUiili''.y''!'"'1'' ■iffoii’tte&y*} "'iV, I S S P P S 'v sj ' •' at our Information Seminar Wednesday, September 4, 1991, 1-2 p.m. Memorial Union, Yuma Room For more information contact: Office of International Programs MOEUR BUILDING 124 965-5965 •SS\\& f& Í¡0®T9 Wh o^° Page 24 State Pie«« Wednesday, September 4,1991 F u lfill a ll y o u r œ u i m u n i c a t i o n s re q u ire m e n ts w ith o n e c o u rs e . A ISeT S T U D E N T S A V E R PLU S If you’re looking for a simple way to handle all o f your com m unications needs, there’s one prerequisite. Join AT&T Student Saver Plus. You’ll b e able to get an entire line o f products and services designed specifically to save college students tim e and money. □ O ur R ea ch Out® America Calling Piansi could save you money, no m atter w here and w hen you call. Call Manager* *:fcr '»5* ■• H will save you tim e by separating your long distance calls from your room m ates’ calls, for free. And the AT&T Calling Card* makes it easy to call from alm ost anyw here to anywhere. □ And with AT&T,you’ll always get the most reliable long distance service. □ Plus, ifyou register for any o f our services—or if you’re already an AT&T c u sto m er-y o u ’ll get a free hour’s w orth o f AT&T long distance calling** As well as discounts on all kinds of things, all year round. □ So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You’ll find that for this com m unications course, w e did our homework. Join AT&T Student Saver Plus today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4810. tThis service is available tor off-campus students only. •In addition, campus residents may place direct-dialed calls using university and A7S7 ACUSm Service. "G o o d for one hour of direct-dialed, coast to-coast, night and weekend calling, based bn prices effective 2/16/91. Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student. Offer valid through June 30,1992. A d No. N5762A R E V AT&T College Culture State Putt« P ag e2 5 Irwin Daugherty/ State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 Neither rain, nor fire, nor... | Students, faculty await fall opening of music building by Mark Jas. Tynan After several unbearably long decades and a summer roof, fire that caused $200,000 in damages, the ASU School of Music will have the world-class facility it deserves in a few months — and students say it’s about time. “It’s beenà long time coming,” said Arnoldo Primus Ruiz, a junior percussion performance major, of the $11.7 million two-story addition. "But with all of the new halls and facilities, it will have been worth the wait.” v Gerald Bolt, the school’s facilities coordinator, projects that the move into the new building will begin in midNovember, with the completion date set for the break between first and second semester. “The move in will be completed gradually," Bolt said. “We have to continue with our basic day-to-day operations, so the move in can't be instantaneous — it’s going to take time.” A string of dedication events early next semester will mark the unveiling of the newly-improved school. There will be various musical performances, an official dedication ceremony, open house events and building walk-throughs for the University community and the public. The new expansion brings many changes, including a new student lounge area, new faculty studios, a new organ hall, along with new facilities for the jazz and percussion departments. It covers 88,000 square feet and partially surrounds the original facility. The addition will include 600 student lockers, 46 practice rooms, six classrooms, two ensemble rehearsal rooms, two new performance facilities, 25 applied music faculty studios, additional teaching spaces, faculty and student lounges and a conference room. A 350-seat recital hall and a 175-seat organ and choral hall housing a $300.000 pipe organ make up the new performance facilities. Both will be equipped with lighting, audio; video and projection control booths. The Music Building was originally scheduled for expansion as early as 1974, with completion slated for 1976. But budget constraints put off any action toward construction until several years ago. Gail Eugene Wilson, head of the school’s brass area, said the new plans were painstakingly compiled through conferences between students, faculty and the architectural design team. “Taleisin West’s (architects) original design for the building expansion was very concerned with aesthetics,” said Wilson.“Whereas the present design is more focused on practicality and effectivity as far as acoustical concerns and so on.” See Music, page 26 ASU's music building expansion will provide improved facilities to many students. Four premieres head campus movie lineup by David Allen Pundt Twentieth Century Pox's The Commitments will be Hall on Friday. at ASU's Neeb An offer of free movies generally means the eager ticket holder will get either some second-rate new release or an old black and white dub of a classic your parents swooned over. Not so with this month’s offering from ASU’s MUAB Film Committee’s Sneak Preview Sub-committee. Member Jim Crossman and Chairman Ian Gilbert have arranged for four sneak previews: all firstrun, never-before-seen, top Hollywood flicks. Leading off the series at Neeb Hall on Thursday, Sept. 5 is Barton Fink, this year's Cannes Film Festival winner for best film and best director. Show time is 8 p.m. John Turturro in the title role received the best actor award as á writer who develops the dreaded writer’s block and seeks help from an obnoxious, colorful neighbor played by John Goodman. Directors/producers Joel and Ethan Cohen said they developed the story while working on Miller’s Crossing last year. They themselves suffered the block and decided to write a movie about it. After finishing Fink, they went back to Miller’s Crossing, and all was well. At 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, the committee will feature The Commitments, a story about a poor R&B group in Northern Dublin learning to perform American ’60s soul music. Alan P ark er (most recently responsible for M ississippi Burning) directed the film. Bring your tapping toes and snapping fingers. Early reports say the classic, tune-filled soundtrack will rock Neeb Hall to its sturdy foundations. On Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m ., Livin’ Large, a comedy described as a black Broadcast News, comes to campus. Michael Schulz (House Party) directs and Herbie Hancock performs on the soundtrack. Terry Gilliam’s The Fisher King, starring Robin Williams and Jeff Bridges, will hit the screen Friday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. The film’s story involves the search for love, sanity, See MUAB, page 26 Page 26 State Prass Wednesday, September 4,1991 MU AB Continued from page 25 Photo: Melinda Sue Gordon Ethel Merman and the Holy Grail. Crossman, a senior computer science major, said the committee sponsored two sneak previews last spring: Mermaids with Cher and Object of Beauty with Andy McDowell and John Malkovich. P v ; .^ â ‘‘For at least five years before that, the film projectors were sitting in Neeb Hall gathering dust. I thought it was a real waste letting them sit there without use,” Crossman said. . I * W w I S John Goodman (left) help« John Turturro conquer writer's block in the Twentieth Century Fox movie. Barton Fink, which will premiere on Sept. 5. The Samuel Goldwyn Company film, ¡Join’ Large, ifeatures (left to right) Lisa Arrindale, T.C. Carson and Nathaniel "Africa" Hall. It Is coming to campus on Sept. 12. M usic_________________ ______ Continued from page 25 Bolt said the original plan “was a fine design,” but it was not suited to the present music school. “At the time the original design was set out, computers weren’t a part of the curriculum, and the jazz department barely existed. Now die jazz area is practically an entity by itself,” Bolt said. “The past several decades have really been a period of tremendous evolution and growth for the music school.” Faculty members and administration echo the students’ excitement about moving into the new facility. “We’re all very anxious to get in; it will be a big relief to finally have the space that we’ve always needed,” Bolt said. ‘‘We’re probably going to have to close off a couple of more practice rooms to finish off the construction, but we’ll be opening up 46 new onèsshortly thereafter.” Blake Angelos, a teaching assistant in the jazz department, offered positive words about the expansion. “The new jazz studies facility will be a vast improvement over the present facility, and everyone involved in the program is looking forward to moving into the new building.” Chuck Marohnic, jazz department head and a renowned jazz pianist, said the new facility couldn’t have come soon enough. “We finally will have our own designated space,” he said. “ In the past this has been a severe problem for us. “It’s not just the space, but specifically how the space is designed. It was planned out to fit our exact needs and requirements.” Facts: U u CQ CD • The bicyclist riding against the traffic flow is a major cause of all bicycle accidents in Tempe. Avoid Being Cited: • Slow down when approaching intersections. • Do not assume you are safe be­ cause you have the right-of-way. In a car-bicycle collision, the bicyclist always loses. Make it a safe school year. Follow the traffic laws. Failure to do so can cost you more than a ticket . . . it can cost you your life! • Any bicycle or pedestrian citation will cost you $45 or more. For more information, call 350-8371 • Never ride against the flow of traffic on sidewalks and streets. Always ride with the traffic flow. City of Tempe Bicycle Advisory Committee • Obey all traffic control signs and signals. safety It habits for life • At night, ride with a white light on the front of your bicycle and a red rear reflector on the back of your bicycle. State Press Page 27 Wednesday, September 4 , 1991 IM T n r Paramount Pictures, Harkins Theatres and the State Press present the-fifiefr Trek * trivia contest,,. A high LSAT score can open the right doors. LSAT Intensive Review is a well organized, challenging course designed to increase your LSAT score. We specialize solely in preparing students for the LSAT. Success rate: a survey of actual LSAT scores of over 250 graduates of our program determined that 23% scored in the top 10% of all test takers nationwide. Take our Twelve-Week PrepMaster'" Course and we guarantee you will score in the top 25% of LSAT test takers or your money will be refunded in full! Call now for free brochure: L S A T T e s t D a te s O ct. 5 '91 D ec; 7 ?91 Keb. 8 ”92 S e p t. 2 0 -2 2 N ov. 2 2 -2 4 J a n . 2 4 -2 6 ) W hat do a ll series m ale Kling- ons have in com m on? 2. 3. *Be the first one to submit the correct answers to three Trekkie trivia questions and win two passes to this weekend’s "Star Trek 25th Anniversary “ film marathon plus a free poster. Four runners-up also will receive posters. -Just bring the correct answers to the front desk at Student Publications in the basement of Matthews Center.,. Good luck! 1-800-325-LSAT S e m in a r D a te s 1. ) W h at w as th e se ria l nu m ber o f th e U.S.S. E n terp rise? ) W hat d id 'T ' sta n d fo r in Jam es T. K irk? Star Trek ta à registered tradem ark of Param ount Pictures M i r o B E S T B O O D A N D F E V E R A G E IN T E M P E LEIGHTON'S $2 OFF PRANKSTER’S ©AR § f 1024 East Broadway • Tempe • 967-8875 I ^ ■ I A pache - ■ H Ju st One Block East of Rural on Broadway Grease 'n Go's Valvoline Lube, Oil & 1355 S. McClintock Filter Service Tempe, 894-2798 Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6 Sun 10-4 Broadway Reg. Price $21.95 ■ G ood only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. ! prankster's Is celebrating its 10th Year In Business! CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10th Anniversary Party Will Be at the End of September ISunday-Thursday IOCWings After 9 p.m. w I I__ _______________________ ____ s HNewTimes Says Pranksters hastheBest Wings This Side of Buffalo" 39 Jefferson, 1 Doe’s religiously mate 40 Religious 5 Hodge­ group podge 41 Bible book 9 Schwarze­ DOWN negger 1 Con rote gam es 11 1492 ship 2 Invigorat­ 12 Toot ing drinks connec­ 3 Turkey's tion capital 13 Inert gas 4 Lass 14 Star of 5 A l of the W oody’s trumpet “Alice* 6 She plays 15 Fashion­ writer able part Jessica of London 7 Pelted 17 Horror 8 Dealer's film output sounds 10 Instru­ 1 9 “— mental Miserables” m usic type 20 Beetle’s 2 ä , 4 1 boss 21 Graze Buy One Item on Our Menu & Get the_Next One of Equal or Lesser Value P R I ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT (Except Chicago Pizza • Dine In Only) 1 11 Ducat 16 U S. poetessayist 18 G aelic 21 Forest plant 23 Led the way 24 Grand Canal setting 25 Stressed type ■ 18 ■ 1 29 & 35 3Ó 40 ■?■ m s ■ ■ ■ ■ J K J 23 21 27 26 M 8 16 ,s , 25 7 ar 1 20 24 L E 1L L Is 27 French 28 “I" dropper 29 Sound investments? 30 Metropolis 31 Bridge players 33 Karate distinction 37 Actress Thompson 6 12 14 F L L 1E N T T Yesterday’s Answ er îô ^ f7 E Z G E ON 30 2 8 l~ l ■ 3 f^ 34 36 '■ J 37 3Ò 41 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t 9/4 AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each Eat' day the code letters are different. 9-4 CRYPTOQUOTE Sunday 2 for 1 P is a NFL Football - 8 Satellites - 14 TVs Watch All Your Games Starting at 9:30 a.m, \ U T O W Q RUEi , I R N I 9 22 Worsted fabric 24 Contend 26 Strong swell 29 Agitated, with “up" 30 Minted money 32 Troubled 3 4 M auna— 35 Steakhouse order 36 — Island (NY. landmark) 38 In a cold manner 2for 1ThursdayswithcollegeID. $3.25 Domestic Pitchers - All TlteTine I w 1S E $ T B A oN E TwO ÜR oNTHEBu TT 1DY L L P A C1 ■c E R p E T s ■ « RO o RO■ MA R■ D T 1N C A N■ A L E A P ■ A UN S L [A N G oNTHEbOUB DO V E A S s A DR AW ME T A « Tempe s Best Nappy Hour 11 am-T p.m. | [ Monday thru Friday j T K T C S ED N E L D W W C J W PT E D D I B E K Q I R N V Q B R Q R T Z J N Q P W K Q C ' B R V Q Y — R E . L E Q Q T C Q E Yesterday's C ryptoquote: TRUTH IS THE FOUN­ DATION OF ALL KNOWLEDGE AND THE CEMENT OF ALL SOCIETIES. — JOHN DRYDEN 0 1091 by King Feature, Syndicate, Inc. Page 28 State Pré» Wednesday, September 4,1991 Self-proclaimed killer doesn’t want a lawyer GULFPORT, Miss. Meanwhile. Rapacz adheres to her holistic approach. "We all chose to be here, truly." she said. "If we're not happy with something in our environment, then either we re contributing to the problem or we re helping to find a solution." Complete the look with a professional resume by STATE PRESS Production Department, Matthews Center Basement J e o rg e tta D o u g la s /S ta te P r e s s S id elin e Brian Rees, a 21-year-old Asian studies major, stops for a breather on C a dy Mail Tuesday before f inishing his trek on crut­ ch es to the Language and Literature Building. By now you’re probably pretty good at it. W HAT IF YOU GET _ REALLY SICK? Student Hoallfi has you « w w d for most , health problems. Blit, what alxmt serious illness or injury that requires off eampus service? Witiiout addi tional ihsurance coverage, you could be facing financial hardship—or worse if you ri.sk going unprotected. So right now. look into Preferred Can- for Students; It helps cover what Student Health v. d(H‘.sn't. And it's priced right! New enrôlions will receive their membership card in t he mail. k<‘ enrollees do noi need a new card. Pick up a lienofit booklet and direc­ tory at Student Health for details on coverages. Or call 905 2411 :?v Uist day to enroll ¡sSepteml>er 22. Blue Cross Blue Shield ot Arizona Mxijiisccan’t doitrrylx.'ttct Name. Age. Date of birth. Address. Social Security number. Mother’s maiden name. Sister’s boyfriend’s •name. Favorite color. You could probably do it in your sleep. So why not do it on a Valley Bank student loan application? We provide more student loans than anyone in the state. And have been doing G IVIAT • LSAT G R E • IVICAT and Graduate School Adm issions Counseling Something as important as graduate school deserves your attention. Call us today and experience THE RONKIN ADVANTAGE: •Small cla sse s of less than 10 students •Three diagnostic exam s given throughout the course •Expert, trained teachers that have scored in the top 10% of the exam s taught •F R E E diagnostics available anytime & Mention this ad and receive $50 off of your course! •& Tempe* 731-9400 (Next to the Coffee Plantation) Scottsdale • 483-2100 (Scottsdale Rd. & Shea) THE. 1ikiiiim i 1 UNKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP so for over 20 years. We also handle loan requests quickly so Hinds are available when you need them. Just drop by the financial aid office on campus or any Valley Bank and check it out. Or call 1-800-487-4404 for your free “Smart Choice” student loan information kit It may be the most rewarding form you’ll fill out in the next 4 to 5 years. V alley National Bank Solutions Not Problems i ipfViflunaY Ufvtet t3> A.illv* N a iic n a lK in K "! N k r 'lv r R 'K State Pres« Page 31 Wednesday, September 4,1991 Community Health Services offer cholesterol screenings The State Press is on the stands before most people wake up! From Staff Reports The Community Health Services Clinic will offer cholesterol screenings for $6 during September in recognition of National Cholesterol Éducation Month. The clinic, 8117 E. Roosevelt St., Scottsdale, which is affiliated with the ASU College of Nursing, reduced the price of the tests from $8. “ Heart disease is still a major public health concern,” said Linda Holland, coordinator of the clinic’s cholesterol screening program . ‘‘Knowing your cholesterol level and taking steps to reduce it, if it is elevated! will prevent coronary heart disease. “Experts report that a combination of low-fat eating and regular exercise can help reduCe cholestérol levels, and in some instances, reverse existing blockages in the Campus Cruisers Scooters from... $499 coronary arteries.” Cholesterol readin s are obtained from finger-stick blood sa iples, and results are available within three minutes. No fasting is required prior to testing. Each test is followed by individualized diet and exercise counseling with the clinic’s health professionals. Appointments are not necessary. The Community Health Services Clinic schedules r.tient .mm -■ ^/jinew tA ofiJ' From staff reports The Sun Devil baseball team, which will be holding tryouts for walk-ons in the month of October, is giving prospective players the opportunity to fill in questionnaires to get a tryout. The practices are by invitation only, but anyone interested is welcomed by Coach Jim Brock to fill out the questionnaire at the baseball ofjice, located on the fifth floor of the ICA building. Anyone needing further information can call the baseball office at 965-6085. 3: State Press p ^ ll ______________________________ Wednesday, Scptem bcr4L1991__ Page_35 _ NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS POLL UWripe for loss at Stanford By The A ssociated P ress PALO ALTO, C a l i f . - With Washington plagued with various injuries, the time could be right for Stanford to surprise the Huskies — with revenge as an added motive, Stanford got an unpleasant surprise of its own last year, when Washington defeated the Cardinal 52-16. On Saturday it hopes to even the score against the Huskies at Stanford Stadium. Washington, meanwhile, will find out if it survived the spring crash — an injury to Brunell’s right knee during a noncontact drill. The injury required surgery, and hopes of his returning this season are dim. “It was like going to awake on the field when it happened,” said Huskies Coach Don James: “ I think everybody realized we lost our team leader.” But in the minds of many college football experts, B runell’s injury dropped the Huskies stock only slightly. Sophomore quarterback Billy Joe Hobert has shown he can move the ball in scrimmages. And Washington, 10-2 last year, is still a popular pick to repeat as Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champions. James, speaking to reporters at Stanford through a phone hook-up, dealt with Brunell’s injury. But he didn't count on running back Darius Turner possibly missing the season with a back problem. Or a knee injury to another running back, Beno Bryant. Throw in an inexperienced secondary, and suddenly it doesn’t sound like a top five team. “ I can’t believe there aren’t 10 or 15 teams better than us right now,” James said. “Just from watching TV last week and seeing some of those scores, I don’t think we’re even close to being a top five school.” Stanford, 5-6 last year, will look to exploit the Washington secondary. That is, if quarterback Jason Palumbis can just find the time Last year he was sacked nine times by the Huskies, led by defensive tackle Steve Emtman, 6-foot-4, 280 pounds. “They Show eight guys (pass-rushing) every play,” said Palumbis. “But they disguise every down. They try to fool you. They’re high-pressure. Sometimes they come with four, sometimes with all eight. It’s my job to decide when they’re disguising.” The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers col­ lege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sep. 3, total points arid S ta te P re ss ranking RECORD PTS ■ SP RAN K 667 1- 0- 0 •1 1 . Florida St. (22) 8 0 -0 -0 610 2. Michigan 7 ' 583 1- 0- Ó 3. Miami, Fla. (1) 559 5 1- 0- 0 4. Penn St. (1) 2 552 0- 0- 0 5. Washington 4 515 0 0 0 6. Florida (2) 6 0 -0 -0 503 7. Notre Dame 457 12 0 -0 -0 8. Clemson (1) 404 3 9. Houston 1- 0- 0 9 403 0 -0 -0 10. Oklahoma 400 10 0- 0- 0 11. Tennessee 11 359 0- 0- 0 12. Texas 333 21 0 -0 -0 13. Colorado 265 15 0 -1 -0 14. U S C 262 1.9 15. Georgia Tech 0 -1 - 0 234 13 0- 0- 0 16. Iowa 14 1- 0- 0 231 17. Auburn o- o- Ò 228 20 18. Nebraska 175 16 19. Alabama 0- 0 -0 174 0- 0- 0 20. Michigan St. 17 152 0 -0 -0 21. Texas A&M 108 0- 0- 0 22. U C L A 24 105 23. O hio St. 0- 0- 0 Or 1 * 0 : 18 24. Brigham Young 87 68 p | | ; p 25. Syracuse 0- 0- 0 Others receiving votes : Illinois 56, Louisville 48, Pittsburgh : Georgia 24, Baylor 18, Oklahoma St. 17, Louisiana St. Oregon 14, Indiana 13, North Carolina 12, Stanford 12, Virginia 12, Kentucky 10, M ississippi 9, Purdue 9, Virginia Tech 9, Col­ orado St. 8, West Virginia 8, UofA 6, California 3, Miami, Ohio 2, Rutgers 2, Air Force 1, Duke 1, North Carolina St. 1, San Diego St. 1 School Just Started And They're Already Crunching Numbers e«ot TICKET INFORMATION ASU Football The Place To B? On Saturday Nightí (k\\ students ar< ASUFootbaUF Saturday. S0P Q C ash i Devil Stadiura senior pb°t0\ tree t-shirt.__ Name—A d d re ss It's So EASY! Fill out application, take to MU Information Desk, first floor, or Stadium Ticket Office, or mail with payment to: Sun Devil Ticket Office Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-2405 Card # e x p ira d S ig n a tu re M atito - 1 ,u Ticket O "'“' .s s s ¡s s js s s s IgSS a vaitaaw^ adm'iséo0 $16.00. CUT IT OUT! Page 36 State Press Wednesday, September 4,1991 ND’s Mirer defends se lf after arrest By The A ssociated P ress SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre Dame quarterback Rick Mirer, recovered from the shock of being handcuffed and hauled off to jail by police, defended himself Tuesday against accusations of drunken and disorderly conduct. “ It was a misunderstanding, and the only thing I can say about that is I was not publicly intoxicated and my conduct was not disorderly," he said. "1 don’t know what’s going to happen in the next few days, but I’ve got nothing to hide, and I don't have to tell lies to anybody.’’ Coach Lou Holtz left no doubts he’s squarely behind the starter who hopes to lead the Irish squad throughout the, 1991 season. He called the involvement of Mirer and linebacker Demetrius DuBose in the Friday off-campus party that attracted 500 people a "very innocent thing.’' The security officer at the apartment complex where the two were arrested had instructions to call police if the crowd “became large," he said “The security man who called the police told me that there was no rowdiness, that there was no problem, no destruction,” Holtz said. "It was a Very orderly crowd." For now. starting positions for Mirer and DuBose appear secure. Holtz Said he would discipline both, not suspend either. The two still might face discipline by the university Office of Student Affairs. No formal charges have been filed. Although Notre Dame appeared to close ranks behind its star quarterback, the arrests caused dissension within the city police department. An internal memo written by an acting shift commander criticizes a police spokesman for siding with Mirer, according to,a report published Tuesday. After Mirer and DuBose were released oh $100 bonds, police department spokesman Lt. Norval J. Williams drove the pair to the South Bend Tribune to gi ve reporters their side of the story. “They Weren’t drunk," Williams said. "I think it was a case of them being at the wrong place at the wrong time.” Williams also said Mirer asked the arresting officer for a breath test, but was refused, Mirer said he was “denied my chance to prove that" he wasn’t drunk. A memo drafted by Lt. David H. Shock, acting shift commander during the incident, said Williams’ statements Violated department rules against public criticism of fellow officers “made with reckless disregard for its truth or falsity." Shock said Williams asked the arresting officer. Patrolman Robert Culp, to release Mirer. DuBose, and John P. Neal, 19. of Tonawanda. N Y . a third Notre Dame student arrested at the scene. When Culp refused, Williams allegedly told the officer to "think about his career, and the career of the people he arrested. " Shock wrote in the memo, a copy of which was obtained by the Tribune. Shock said Williams' conversation with Culp was an attempt "to intimidate a rookie officer of this department into releasing the suspects and dropping the charges." Williams declined to comment on the memo. Police have refused to release arrest reports on the incident, Mirer. 21. a junior from Goshen, said he drank two beers within a two-hour period, DuBose, 20, of Seattle, said he drank two or three beers. Mirer said an unwritten team rule prohibits drinking except in prescribed circumstances. Holtz nonetheless said Mirer and DuBose “were the victims of the situation and not the cause of it." The students are scheduled to appear in court Oct. 9. No other arrests Were made. Notre Dame opens its season Saturday at home against Indiana. USC w in earn s M em phis State a irp o rt c h e e rs By The A ssociated P ress MEMPHIS, Tenn - Memphis State football players rarely come home to cheering fans at the airport, but then it's not Often the Tigers beat teams like USC. *This lets people know Memphis State is not at the bottom anymore. We’re à team that’s on the rise,"; Tiger linebacker Rod Brown said "One day we’re going to be a front runner, and this is what it takes.” Brown and his teammates enjoyed the glow Tuesday of their 24-10 victory Monday in Los Angeles. For a school With two winning seasons over the past 13 years, it was a rare time for celebrating the defeat of a nationally ranked opponent. The Tigers were met by some 75 sign-waving boosters when they arrived at a Memphis airport at 2 a.hi, "It was a great feeling." said quarterback Keith Benton, who threw two touchdown passes while directing the Tiger victory. Ticket sales were brisk throughout the day as Tiger fans prepared for Saturday’s game with the Mississippi. "We expect the game to be a sellout, if not by today, possibly by tomorrow." Memphis State Spokesman Bob Winn said. Memphis State hosts Ole Miss at the 62,000-seat Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. Charlie Fisher, president of a football booster group called the Quarterback Club, said the USC defeat was especially sweet for Memphis State fans who have hung on through many lean times. "To have us pull off such a tremendous victory is almost beyond belief,’’ Fisher said. "It demonstrates to those of us who have been among the faithful that Coach Stobart is on the right track." Tiger coach Chuck Stobart, a former assistant at USC. is in his third season with Memphis State. He had a 2-9 record his first season and finished last year at 4-6-1. A football independent. Memphis State is largely considered a basketball school but Stobart has given his players a new confidence, Fisher said. “They were expecting to win. That’s something we’ve needed for a long time." he said. Stobart said Memphis State plans to continue scheduling tough opponents whenever possible. This year’s lineup also includes Alabama. Louisville, Southern Mississippi and Tennessee. ’ That football game yesterday is what it means to play big time football, ” Stobart said. The victory attracted newspaper and TV notice around the country, and many college football fans who pay little attention to Memphis State may take more notice now, he said. "All of a sudden, they know that Memphis State plays football,” Stobart said, Stobart said his squad's preseason conditioning may have been the key to the victory. "I was going to make sure this year that we would not have players coming back that we counted on who were but of condition, not in shape," he said. And while one football game doesn't make or break a team, the ÜSC victory is not one Memphis State players and fans will forget anytime soon. Shortly after the game, the Tigers returned to the field in Lös Angeles to pose for a team picture; In the background Was the scoreboard emblazoned with MSÜ 24, USC 10. “Things are coming together," Benton said. “We re on the rise and on art emotional high." WIN A FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship > 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship T h re e w in n e rs w ill b e s e le c te d e a c h w e ek b y ra n d o m d ra w in g .T h e y w ill re c e iv e a p a ir o f tic k e ts to th e n ex t h o m e g a m e o f A S U ,U o f A o r NAU* d e p e n d in g o n w h ich p o s t o ffic e b o x th e w in n in g e n try is m a ile d to. Enter weekly contest o f school o f your choice. W in n e r s o f w e e k ly d r a w in g s w ill a ls o r e c e iv e a p a ir o f c h o ic e s e a t s fo r th e F I E S T A B O W L F o o t b a ll G a m e N ew Y e a r's D a y w h e re 3 o f th e 33 fin a lis ts w ill w in s c h o la r s h ip s . Enter as often as you wishfno purchase necessary).One entry per envelope.Each entry m ust include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient * and the nutrition information panelfor facsimile) from anvsize carton of milk. PLEASE P RIN T N A M E , C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , AN D T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R O N P IE C E O F P A P E R A N D IN C L U D E WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION P A N EL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1992 term or be currently enrolled at an Arizona College or University.(Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 18,1991. MAIL ENTRIES TO: "Fiesta Bow l S ch o la rsh ip Sw eepstakes" to yo u r ch o ic e of the follow ing p ost office boxes. A S U - P .O . Box 520, Tempe, A Z 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 S p o n s o re d b y U n ite d D a irym e n o f A riz o n a O D A * Classifieds State Press Page 37 Wednesday, September 4,1991 ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS EXPERIENCED SOFTB ALL players needed for new team. ASU co-ed league Saturday mornings. Dave 965-1147. $199 1ST month rent. 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. Several to choose from. Neigh­ borhood Realty 890-1801. FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational PBL meeting September 12, 7:00pm, MU Navajo. $425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South Jentilly. Walk to campus. Jay, 893-2888, Realty Executives. 1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250. Pool, bike to ASU, quiet patio, storage, laundry. 967-4568/894-8143; A a a + 1Dozen Y ^ - U ’ax long stem After Roses Call - ™ (Hours 894-3419 ‘T(outers. mm restriction^ HAIR SHOW Matrix Essentials offering free haircuts, perms, color. For more information please contact Carol at Central Beauty Sales, (602)277-5481; ; HAVE A house near ASU?? Make money hosting our social occasion! ! Call Jason, 461-9326. TA K E S ID E S ! A A or RR 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath unfurnished apartment, washer and dryer in each - unit. 1/2 m ile to A SU . Lemon and Dorsey area. $400 month with lease. 496-0562, $93-1994. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Pat and Dave, 829-7675. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath close to campus, pool, tennis, ideal for roommates, all appliances. 5530/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus, pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all appliances. $530/month. Call Kelli 4976637; 234-1152, A SUPER deal. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, covered parking, pool $360 N eigh­ borhood Realty 890-1801. ASU AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for rent. $260 and up. 967^4908 or 968-8838. Surrender vs. Self-Reliance Rational Recovery uses a specific method (RET) in place of the 12 steps. The addiction care industry is experiencing revolutionary changes. To find out more call: (6 0 2 )4 8 8 - 1 5 4 3 (Toll call to Cave Greek) BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, 1 block south o f University on 8th Street: Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. LARGE «STUDIO apartment for sale. Full price: $10900. $14 North Hayden. C lose to A SU , furnished or not. 848-6800. APARTMENTS NICE 2 bedroom, walk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. ONE BEDROOM apart ment/co ndomi nium, w alk to ASU; all appliances, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. $350. 257-8758/236-3125. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Nonsmoker; $200, 1/2 utilities. 844-7808. University and Stapley. TEMPÈ 1 8l 2 bedroom furnished 2 blocks from ASU laundry. Extremely clean. 921-0952. NEAR A SU, 1 bedroom suite.V ery quiet, clean, fireplace, new paint, car­ pet 967-5471. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom in resort community, waterfalls, jacuzzi, sauna, washer/dryer, more. Nicely furnished, only 10 minutes from sch ool. $275. 438-9366. T0WNH0MES-C0ND0S F 0 R R E N T _ ^ HAYDEN S Q U A R E 3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo $1,300/month 2 BEDROOM condo, 1 bath, wash­ er/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425. Close to ASU. 829-1471. 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo near Dobson/Uni versity. Washer/dryer and re­ frigerator. $395. MGM, 345-1919. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, washer/dryer, upstairs, Broadway/McClintock area, Tem pe. N o pets. $560 + deposit. 759-9493. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walk/ride A SU . Furnished/unfurnished. Call George, 967-6757. 968-0917 RENT OR sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Questa Vida overlooks main recreation area. Full size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, Best location in subdivision. Call Joe 985• n i1 ’ • : : WE HAVE everything but one more fun and honest roommate. Fem ale pre­ ferred. Papago Park V illage I. Non­ smoking, no cats or dogs. $250.+ 1/3 utilities for own room and bath. Mel­ anie, 350-9848. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Close to campus. AH am enities. $650/month. Contact Russ, 967-2344. DUPLEX TWO bedroom, one bath. Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424 West 5th Street 961-1798. Antonio T. Viera, Esq. Sabina Sudan, Esq. English and other language assistance available by calling: Brent M. Gunderson, Esq. BEDROOM IN townhouse with own bathroom. Washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Quiet area, 1.5 miles frftm ASU on bike bath. Male, female. $275 + 1/2 utilities. 921-4166, leave message. Fireplace, all appliances Available immediately 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo, near Apache and D obson. $275/m onth. MGM, 345--1919. Xiao-Hong Liu, Esq. 2901 North Central Avenue Post Office Bor 400 Phoenix, Arizona 85001-0400 FAX: 602-351-8516 PRIVATE ROOM in 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Free washer/dryer, cathe­ dral ceilings, pool, ez access MCC and ASU. 893-2577,965-3295. HAYDEN SQUARE For assistance in the following languages call the corresponding numbers directly: 602-351-8220 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse near Dobson & University. Fool, no pets, 6 months lease $435 per month. 952-1104 or 279-6833. For rent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 or 4 lar­ gest Hardwood floors, new carpet Call 894-1919 anytime. U .S . Immigration m atters. Hindi 602-351-8363 RENTA^HARING__ QUIET, SECURE 2 bedroom condo, 15 minutes ASÙ, $418 per month, extras. 265-2066. is pleased to announce that in addition to other practice areas, it how offers legal assistance on Spanish 602-351-8170 GORGEOUS 2 bedroom 2 bath fur­ nished condo. W asher/dryer, mi­ crowave, fireplace, color TV, loaded! $600. McClintock/University. Neigh­ borhood Realty 945-1013. R E N T A L J H A R I N t^ ^ 2 BEDROOM apartment, own bath­ room. $290. Southern and Rural. Nonsmoker preferred. Male or female. Matt, 756-2320. BROWN & BAIN Chinese 602-351-8265 T0WH0MES/C0ND0S L E G A L W JC E S ^ TH E A R IZ O N A D EPT. of Economic Security, Administration for Children, Youth and Fam ilies (ACYF), hereby solicits sealed pro­ p osals from qu alified providers to conduct an evaluation of the Sex Abuse Videotape pilot project in Pima County authorized under the Omnibus Child Protection Act of 1990 (H.B. 2690) to videotape interviews o f alleged sexually abused children. The Department is seeking a Provider to conduct the re­ quired first-year evaluation of the Sex Abuse Videotape Pilot Project pursuant to the statute. The evaluation is to focus on four primary questions identified in the Omnibus C hild Protection A ct (OCpA) and a fifth adjunct question: (1) What effects does the availability o f a videotaped interview o f a child sex abuse victim have on the number of subsequent interviews with that child during an official investigation? (2) What is the extent o f cooperation and coordination among the Pima County agencies involved in child sex abuse in. vestigation, and did the Sex Abuse Vid­ eotape Pilot Project enhance the level of cooperation and/or coordination? (3) What are the roles and responsibilites of the governmental entities involved in child sex abuse investigations with re­ spect to the Sex Abuse Videotape Pilot ftoject? (4) What are the effects of the actual videotape interview session on child sex abuse victims? What are the effects o f multiple interviews on child sex abuse victims? (3) Are there any unanticipated effects of the Sex Abuse Videotape Pilot Project on the child victim s, their fam ilies, the involved governmental entites, the legal system, the community, or others? The D e­ partment anticipates making a single contract award to begin on approx­ imately October 1, 1991, and to be written for a period o f appoximately seven (7) months with possible im­ plementation of renewal at the option of the Department. Proposals are to be completed for a seven- (7) month peri­ od. The maximum award is 123,000 for initial contract period; additional fund­ ing to be determined when/if renewed. The Department reserves the right to accept o f reject any or all proposals and to make the award in the best interest of the Department To secure a copy o f the official RFP, including full particulars, interested parties should write or call; Arizona Department of Economic Se­ curity; Administration for Children, Youth and Families; 'Street Address (Location for hand/courier delivery); 1789 West Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona 83007 (3rd Floor, southeast corner); Mailing address: P.O. Box 6123, Site Code 940A, Phoenix, Arizona 83003; Attn: Ana Kostopoulos, Contract Ad­ ministrator, (602) 542 -2 3 7 2 . Sealed proposals must be received no later than 3:00pm on September 16, 1991, at the address given above. RFP Number EACYF92031. ; C]LEAN, QUIET apartment, 2 bed­ room, 1 bath, pool, laundry, balcony. $185 plus 1/2 utilities. 929-0564. Ap­ proximately 1 mile from ASU. COME GET in on the best living ex­ perience at ASU. Two bedrooms, two baths, furnished, microwave, washer and dryer in each suite, volleyball, racquetball, weight room, sauna, all in walking distance to campus. Hurry, space is limited. Call The Commons, 829-0933, FEMALE NON-SMOKER Tempe lakes area private bedroom/bath D eposit. $400 month includes utilities $200 Deposit820-4159i FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in quiet complex 5 minutes from ASU. Fully furnished with all appliances, wash­ er/dryer, pool, hot tub $325 plus 1/2 utilities 996-8035. FEMALE TO share master bedroom in 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fapago Fait II. $275/m onth, utilities i ncluded. Dominica or Holly, 968-2653. FEMALE. 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath townhome: Los Frados. Furnished. $275/month + 1/2 utilities. 1 mile from ASU. Must tolerate 2 cats. 967-1325, Dianne. MALE FEMALE roommate needed to share spaces in 4 bedroom hom e. 2 miles from ASU, pool, washer, dryer $225 plus 1/4utilities 491-8776. NEED FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cameron Creek. $300 plus utilities. Call 967-6471. NEED ROOMMATES, A must see townhouse near University/McClintock. L ots o f room. M ale/fem ale. Rent $300/$200 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Sa­ mantha, 968-6080. RESORT CONDO! Comfortable loft $175, master $225, plus utilities. Terrific lifestyle. Call between 6-9pm only! 833-9910. ROOM IN spacious 3 bedroom home, washer, dryer, recreational facilities, $220 and 1/3 756-2760. ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house. $140/month plus 1/3 bills. Karl, 829-8303. ROOMMa TE Wa WI'Eu 2 bedroom , 21/2 bath tow nhouse, Pointe South Mountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities:496-6769. ROOMMATE WANTED to share love­ ly 4 bedroom hou se, Tempe. 1.5 miles/ASU. Furnished, pool/jacuzzi. $325/month including utilities, phone, cable. 345-7913. ; • ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED!! 2 bed­ room, 2 bath condo. $250 month + 1/2 utilities. 5 miles from ASU. 945-5204, leave message. ROOMMATE(S) WANTED! Large townhouse in Scottsdale. Furnished ex­ cept your room. C all Darren,; 946-2897, leave message. ROOMMATES WANTED for a fur­ nished Questa Vida condo. Single room $325, double room $225. Share utilities. Call Jennifer 829-7286. SOUTHERN/MCCLINTOCK, GRAD student with 2 bedrooms for female nonsmoker. $225/ $200 plus 1/3 utilities, well insulated home 491-4024. R O O M S^R E N T ^ $225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. Fully furnished room. Walking distance to ASU. Call Farah, 966-6841. 2 SERIOUS students to share 3 bedroom home, walk to ASU, covered pool, pa­ tio, BBQ, grassy lawn. 493-7998. LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Meridian Corner. C lose to A SU $260/month plus 112 utilities and phone. Call Ben 829-74701 H O M E S F O R J£ L^ _ SOUTHERN/49TH STREET. Assume, no qualifying, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dou­ ble carport $2,000 down, $525 month. M ust s e ll now. Owner/agent, Jim, 966-7252. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS F 0 R S A L E _ _ NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate needed. Must be mature and cleanTOwn bedroom and bath. Springtree Condos, Broadway/McClintock. Washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, fully furnished. $300 in­ cludes utilities. 967-0778. N O QUALIFYING condo. M inutes from ASU and East Tempe. For more information call Judy Anne Casey at Realty Executives 839-2600. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1•fà -v 7, " ,. • 1 b lo c k off c a m p u s • 1 bed: $375 »2 bed: $520 Move in with [H P ! Apache Terrace 1123 E. Apache 1 block east o f Rural 968-6383 •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 2 b e d ro o m / 2 b a th HAYDEN PLACE 968-5444 Page 38 TOWHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE B u y o f the W eek Papago Parte Village S exy , s p a c io u s 1 bd. Vaulted ceiling, su n deck. $62,500. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 FURNITURE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Closeout Sale. All new couches, loveseats, chairs, dining room table/chairs, coffee/end ta­ bles, lamps, hide-a-beds. much, much more. $25 to $300 Merchandise Liq­ uidators, 233-1443. LARGE DORM size refrigerator, ex: cellent condition, asking $100: Call Sue 894-9180. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEER NEONS Minors, plaque 990-2374. DP AIRGOMETER stair stepper, 4 months Old. $175. 470-1814, leave message. HP48-SX WITH formula card, never used. $340- Andy; 931-6960. OAKLEY MUM BO, blue Iridium Sw eep, 1 pair, never worn. $95. 962-1595, after 6:0Qpm. : v PATIO FURNITURE. 6 pieces, $150. Panasonic-^- mini cassette recorder, rechargeable, $75. ITT-XT computer, 2 floppy disks, $250. Epson Model LX810 printer, $175.756-2320 PROTABLE DRAFTING board with paraliner and handle, $45. 968-1390. A*• Slate Pres» Wednesday, September 4,1991 SONY ÇDX-7560 pullout car CD play­ er, $$75. Rockford Fosgate Punch 45 amplifier, $200. Both barely used. Both for $550 Call Marsh, 947-1123. STERO SPEAKERS- 3-way high fidel­ ity speakers. Good condition. Best off­ er. Call 8944)464. U SE D ROLLERBLADES for sale! Sizes 9-11. Going fast! Call Michael at 967-7470. LIVING/DINING ROOM: off white fabric sofa $350, rattan chair $75, cof­ fee table $ 100, rattan hutch $ 100, whitewashed TV cabinet $256, beachw ood/tile dining table plus 4 chairs $150, end table $25. Call Erin for de­ tails 844-8835. OAK BOOKCASE, king size waterbed. $150. 17 cubic foot refrigerator, $150. Small kitchen table, 4 chairs, $100. Couch/matching chair, $150 or best offer. Evenings, 870-0603. REALLY NICE wood dining table, like new, with 6 chairs« $300. Great looking coffee table, wood with glass top and 2 matching end tables, $75". Two brass lamps for $30. Two very comfortable rose-colored easy chairs with one foot­ stool, in excellent condition, $125. All o f this furniture is in great condition and would complement any decor! Call now! 962-8311. TOP OF line queen size bed, matress, box springs and frame, 2 months old, 966-9506. TWIN BED with frame, and contem­ porary desk, $50 each. 921-9235, leave message. WATERBEDS: QUEEN; King; Supersingle; Complete. $59 Bookcase headboard $79« 6 drawers, $ 129. De­ luxe $249.966-7544. ZETRÀ 330 rollerblades, size 9, $100. Ask for Jesie 966-0192. C O M PU T E R S^^ FURNITURE APPLE IMAGEWRITER II dot-matrix color printer: $225. Excellent condi­ tion. 241-1668. BEDSTW INS $49. Full $59. Queens $89, 5 drawer Chest $39.50. Day beds $129. Half price delivery for students. 256-7675, : V , ; v :; AT COMPUTER with printer, soft­ ware, 286-16 MHZ speed. On ly $899 complete. Call Computer Concern 9211129. DESKS FROM $39.95, chairs from $9:95, bookcases from $ 19; 95, com­ puter furniture, files and more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 5064 South 40th Street (on 40th Street, south at Broadway), 437-2224, FOUR TWIN box springs and maî­ tresses best offer! Desk/table lamp $10. Call today! 966-5456. MACINTOSH II 5 mg RAM/100 mg hard drive- S19S0, HP Dedcwriter $475, 20 mg hard drive $275, Imagewriter 11-5325468-1214. MACINTOSH IMAGEWRITER I for sale. Works perfectly. $100 or best offer. Call 350-9428. MACINTOSH PLUS, extra hard drive, reference books, mouse, software. 5800/offer. A pplellc with m oni­ tor .reference books/software 5300/offer. Call 968-2546. ASU STUDENTS: Looking fof a great on-campus job that will give you public relations, marketing, and fund-raising experience? Then join the ASU Tele­ fund team! Hiring now for fall semes­ ter, evening hours, great nightly in­ centives. Earn up to $10 an hou- with bonus and commission plan! Pick up job referral #8697 at the Student Em­ ployment Office or call us at 965-6754 for more information. FIFTH AVENUE women's boutique looking for part-time, experienced sales­ people. Apply in person at: Alexia, 7121 East 5th Avenue. GET EXCITED Looking for several positive individuals who can train and manage others. No experience necessary. Will train. Call Dave. 649-8777 Curry Computer 978-2902 Glendale EDUCATIONAL PRICING ON SW FARPOINT TECHNOLOGIES (8 0 0 ) 6 7 8 - 0 2 5 8 / (6 0 2 ) 5 6 7 -4 3 2 1 F A X • Custom Bull at the Factory to Your Specific Needs • Drop Shipped Direct to Your Door for Your Convenience • Factory Built - Factory Tested - Factory Certified A U T O M 0 B ILE S _ _ ’83-1/2 PRELUDE, blue, automatic, moon roof, tinted, AM/FM cassette, original owner, excellent condition. $4500. 829-0160. ’87 NISSAN Pulsar, black, t-tops, air, power steering, brakes. 5-speed, AM/FM cassette. Beautiful car, must sell immediately. Mike, 730-5339. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Bug. newly re­ built engine, AM/FM cassette. $ 1.8(H) or best offer. 967-5902; /• Quicken electronic check book, Peach­ tree III complete on IBM computer. 2030 hours per month: $5 per hour' Great experience doi ng corporate and per­ sonal bookkeeping at Scottsdale/Camelback. 941-6572. ■ 1977 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. good transportation, air conditioning. $1,250 offer. 759-2372. CASTING CALL: Talent for print, TV, movies, photos, CEEC Entertainment, "Star Seekers" hotline, 274-6362 1983 CONVERTIBLE Mustang. Ready for those hot summer nights? Excellent car $3606 Offer. Mike 831-1083 Smiths« Dead, etc. Our. original music is unique, popular-alternative rock. At least four years experience and vocals a plus. For information call 350-3080. GREAT FOR college students!'Disabled fem ale looking for part-time help. Every night possible mornings. Assist with personal Care (lifting involved) and or housekeeping. 967-8829. Please leave message. LAWN SERVICE needs part-time em­ p lo y ees. no experience necessary. : $5/hour. 966-3264/ ★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★ plasm apheresis. D isco ver how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30+ a week! w hile donating m u ch ne ede d 79 DODGE Colt runs and looks great. E xcellent condition, must sell $1150/best offer 890-2496 plasm a. M ention this ad for a CHEAP! FBI/U.S. center in Valley paying: $10- 1st seiz e d 89 MERCEDES. $ 2 0 0 , 86 VW. $50. 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65 MUSTANG.S50 C hoose from thou­ sands starting $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright «AZ10K1C. $5 bonus on you r first donation (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ). O n ly donation, $20- 2nd donation in sam e week. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 1 HONDA elite 250, black, perfect con­ dition, 5,000 miles, bought new 9/90, hel met inc luded,."$ 1,400/offer. Brad 431-1510. 1985 HONDA Rebel 250, windscreen, tune-up, new seats, tires, chain« im­ maculate $1200/best offer. 839-3443; 821-0241. 1989 Ka w a s a k i 250 Ninja- 3500 original miles, White With red trim, mint, condition, must see. $2,200. 967-9265. MOPED QT50N, in excellent condition, new battery and tuneup, has 202 actual miles $275. 833-8952. BICYCLES 1990 21" black Wibked Fat Chance mountain bike. Completely custom. Call for details; $1,200; 759-9338. • 1 Year Warranty Parts & Labor w/1 Year On-Site Service • No Questions Asked Return Period on All Computers •AN Prices Subject to Change, Up or Down BOYS TEAL Nishiki beach cruizer $ 120 or best offer. 968-1390. • Factory Bum-in Tested 48 Hours (72 Hours on Request) B L À C K S H I P - Top Quality Corporale Grade Computers D T K •World Wide Manufacturer ot High Quality Computers M A G I T R 0 N I C - Fastest Growing Computer Manufacturer S Y S P E R - High Quality Price Leader in Personal Computers P A N A S O N I C - High Quality Affordable Business Printers CENTURION LEM ANS RS. great condition, red and white. Look pedals. $295 offer. 756-2320. ; TAKARA 10 speed! Good condition. Must see! $100. Call Mark. 784-1668. CLASS QUOTES seeks students to help manage our operation. Flexible hours. Great pay. Excellent opportunity to de­ velop small business management skills. Apply in paw n, ASU Bookstore Serv­ ice Counter. COCKTAIL WAITRESS- Jockey Club Nightclub/Restaurant. 52 East Camelback (Central and Cameiback, Phoe­ nix). Part-time, evenings, includes weekends. Experience required, must be at least 19. Bobby, 279-7777. COMPUTER WHIZ needed by Tempe opinion research firm. Flexible hours. Also need interviewers. 967-4441. DELIVERY DRIVERS. First-class restaurant company is hiring enthu­ siastic, drivers. 4 - 10pm. Immediate openings in Tempe. Call 242-9966, EASŸ WORK! Excellent pay! Taking snapshots. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to : M. ZUgay, PO Box 643, Roanoke. Texas 76262. RNs/LPNs/NAs/housekeepers, economists, marketing majors, accountants, taxi drivers, tour guides, hotel & restaurant managers, hotel hostesses, waitresses, receptionists, bank managers, tellers, cashiers,teacher’s assistants, computer programmers, real estate agents, & fashion models. R e s u m e , in te r v ie w n e c e s s a r y . Contact: Raj Bansal (602)952-9854 PO. Box 8244, Scottsdale, AZ 85251 W ANT M ORE THAN JU S T A JO B ? C IT IZ E N - High Quality Price Leader in Personal Color Printers BASELINE COMPUTERSYSTEMS PRICES INCLUDE: MotherBoard w/ INTEL CPU and 1 MB RAM 1.2 MB 5.25" Floppy Drive 40 MB Seagate/Westem Digital 28 ms Hard Drive 2 Serial/1 Parallel Port I/O Card & IDH Drive Controller Card 512 K VGA Card & SVGA Color Monitor .28 DP 1024 x 768 Baby ATMini-Tower Case wi 200 Watt Power Supply 101 Key Enhanced KeyBoard MS-DOS 5.0 Installed. WINDOWS 3.0 & Mouse Optional 286 16 mHz System 386SX - 16mHz System 386 - 20mHz System $995 $1,095 386 - 25mHz Systems 386 - 33mHz w/64K Cache Systems $1,495 KX-P1123 $230/KXP1124I S295 / KX-P1654 $570 KX-P4420 S820/KX-P4405I S1295/KX-P4455 $1.995 CITIZEN: LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rock material. Experience helpful. Full or part-time. $4.50 to start. 945-1015. v C o m p letely autom ated do n or 1987 HUNDAI Excel. white, 41,000 m ites, 5 -speed, sunroof, air condi­ tioning, 35 mpg. $3,500/óffer: 962-7337. ~ . : 199Í. KMS Mountain Sport, green, 21speed. 20-inch, with accessories. $ 175. 470-1814, leave message. PA N A S O N IC : JOB OPPORTUNITY Working with friends and/or students. Flexible hours, $6-$10/hour. Best to call 9-5 daily, Tony, 491-3911. ALWAYS BUYING jew elry of all kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill Avenue, Tempe Center, 968-6074. The point where quality, performance and price meet to give you the best values in computing today! $1,295 JOB OPENINGS Immediate, 2 shifts available, experi­ ence a must. Typing 40 words per minute, filin g, all clerical duties. Corporate Job Bank, 966-0709. M 0T 0R C Y C L E S_^^ 15224 N. 59th Ave. INS HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL JEWELRY COMPAQ 286 Desk Pro. 30mb, 03Vt41-2455. APPT. SETTERS We need several enthusiastic people to set appointments for our busy sales force. Previous customer contact by phone a plus. $5/hour plus top bonuses. Afternoon/early evening shift. Tempe/Chandler area. Contact Tim 961-3030/ *V** ^ W e ’r e looking for conscientious people to raise funds on behalf of a national nonprofit organization in an e n th u sia stic a tm o sp h ere . Close to ASU. CALL TODAY 921-8112 irothers, Inc. State Press Page 39 Wednesday, September 4,1991 HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED •GENERAL LITTLE ONES & Co. looking for childcare workers, immediate openings available! Please contact us at 431-9216. STUDENTS WANTED to hand out samples of lecture notes in front of au­ ditoriums on campus. We schedule you to work in between your classes. $3.00 for 15 minutes work. Apply in person at Class Quotes ASU Bookstore Service counter. 756-6016. MAKE $150-5300 in 3-10 hours by selling 30 funny college t-shirts. No financial obligation. Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130. MARKETING Salaried part-time position available for motivated business students. Knowledge of comp information systems desirable. Send resume to : IIS , 155 West 3rd Street #250, Tempe, Arizona 85281. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­ nician. Part-time permanent year round. One semester o f engineering or technology and some job experience required. S6/and up. 956-8200. MODELS W A N TED — Long hair, short hair, colored hair... all types of hair for international hair stylists show. For information, call 263-1138. MORNING DELIVERY The State Press needs an extremely de­ pendable student to deliver the paper every weekday from 5:15am to 9:00am. I f you are a reliable, dependable person with a valid driver's license and can get put of bed and be at work by 5:15am 5 days a week, we'd like to talk with you. Call today, start tomorrow. Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555. NATK1NAL COORDINATOR independent media project. $8 per hour, 10-20 hours per week. Work by phone with peace organizaitons nationally and the alter­ native news media. Send resume to : Operation Real Security, Attention: Jim D riscoll, 2076 East Alameda Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85282.921 ^-3090. SWENSENS TEMPE has immediate openings feu Waitresses, counter help and sandwich cooks. Day and nights available. Good hours while attending school. Apply Monday through Friday, 4-5pm, Price and Baseline. TUTORS NEEDED For private Scottsdal e sch ool, Out standing Chemistry/Physics, Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Calculus instructors. Must have had experience tutoring. Graduate students preferred, $7-$ 10 per hour. 10-20 hours a week. Very stea­ d y work. M onday-Thursday 1:308:30pm. Must have transpoitation. 9533070. ' '■ TYPIST WANTED, accuracy and de­ pendability a must 1 month temp posi­ tion $6/hour. On campus 20 hours/ week,(flexible). Call Susan 968-2272, V ALLEY ART Theatre is now hiring a manager to work evenings & weekends. Applicant must be interested in pro­ moting the Art/Foreign Rim Policy and have some theatre or management ex­ perience. Applications being accepted at the University Theatre only, 1025 East Broadway, Tempe, after 1:00pm daily. w a it r e s s e s , c a p p u c c in o / ESPRESSO makers needed for free thinking, alternative coffeehouse/nightspot in Scottsdale. Java Works, 941-5515 BUSINESS AND/OR communications majors needed. Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful pro­ motional advertising company. Peopleoriented position that requires outgo­ ing, energetic, team player. Previous sales experience a plus. Flexible sched­ u les- ex cellen t pay. Please call 921-7755 /• • • -.y.V PART TIME no experience necessary, guaranteed hourly plus bonus. Call John 966-5763. .: HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PART-TIME HELP PLANNING INTERN Temporary part-time, approximately 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 softv ware on IBM PC highly desirable. Good writing skills essential. City application forms required. City o f Chandler Per­ sonnel Department, 25 South Arizona Place, Suite 201, Chandler, Arizona 85225. For more information, call 7862290 or 786-2294. PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. TICKETM ASTERS research and d ev el­ opment center is looking for self start­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for VAX and the 68000, These entry level positions have unlimited growth potential. Students welcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or apply in jperson at Tlcketmaster, 2323 West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. SPORTS-MINDED HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals for our Tempe office. Rill or put-time. Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. CaU 921-8282. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8 per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850. DELIVERY DRIVERS F irst-class restaurant company is hiring enthu­ siastic drivers. 4 -1 0pm. Immediate openings in Tempe. Call 242-9966. NOW HIRING full and part, various flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Espla­ nade store, 2501 East Cam elback. Apply now. SALT CELLAR restaurants now hiring hostesses. Apply in person after 5pm, 550 North Hayden Rd Scottsdale. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. SELL THE Defender, a personal alarin. 641-8016, talk to A1 or leave message. A PRESTIGIOUS and unique clinic needs organized, reliable, enthusiastic and hard-working student. Must have transportation. F lex ib le hours. 15 minutes from ASU. Prefer sophomore or junior. Will pay $5/hour. Call 9495566. ; ■, FASTMICRO, A leading Valley com­ puter distributor, has immediate open­ ings for part-time customer service personnel. Position entails responding to customer inquiries, researching or­ ders and other clerical duties. Junior or senior English major with 3.0+ GPA pre­ ferred as job requires excellent writing skills. Transcript required. Applicants should be enthusiastic, nonsmoking and have dependable transportation. Con­ venient Tempe/Phoenix border area lo­ cated close to ASU campus. $5-$6/hour. CaU Nancy, 437-9388. NO SALES Market research company needs parttime people for phone surveys. No sell­ ing, hours 2:30 - 9:30pm. $5 + to start. CaU today. 831-1131. SECRETARIAL Part-time, premanent. Morning hours, 5 day w eek . 80 year old national company. A ssist regural sales office. Phones, typing 55 words per minute, fil­ ing, Nice boss. Nonsmoker preferred. To schedule interview call 759-1664 Monday through Friday 11am -5pm. ~ NO .TIME for a job? -But heed extra money! Call Jason, 969-7076* leave message. PETS GREEK STEERING Committee appli­ cations now available in the Greek Life Office. Deadline for applications to be returned to Greek Life Office is Friday, September 13. Any questions? Call Matt Rosin at 784-0551 or Kristi Shepherd at 965-3806. HAVE YOU heard about 101? HELP WANTED •GENERAL city of scottsdale recreation division WANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girls Flag Football Volleyball $6.12 • $8.16 per hour For application inform ation contact the Student Em ploym ent O ffice, Job referral #7136-J A pplications wiH be accepted until M onday, Septem ber Id. 994-2408 LOVING CARE for 1 child in my home. Weekdays 1:30pm to 4:30pm $3 per hour. Experience a plus. Call Linda, 756-2089. ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have children wish to adopt a white infant. Please call Cathy A David, 820-8485. LADIES, DON'T b elieve the false rumors. ATO is back and better than ever. Men of ATQ. LOOKING FOR mixed doubles tennis partner for practice and league play. High C or low B level. Dave 967-2731. Now in Arizona! SERVICES Professional writers, original work, ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever. Student discounts. Call for. more information: 969-6954. MA BELL w ill do your w ash at Whitewater Oasis, 1250 E. Apache at Dorsey 968-9347. Weekly-MonthlySemester Plans. Nicert coin-op in town. NYMPHO- ARE you up for another ex­ periment? Perhaps a ride in the park? Just one question, is this incriminating? If not, we can try something that is. ET. FREE L 0 S T / F 0 U N D _ EX's. We had a great time at happy hour. Let's do it again soon. Love the thetas. 967-0630 RESUMES $29.95 RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEAUHANDFITNESS FUNDRAISING TYPING/W0RD p r o c e ssin g _ _ b 24-HO UR. KINKO'S d o es papers, resumes, flyers, self-save Macs, copies and more! 933 East University, 9662035, IMS! $500...$ 1000...$ 1500- FOOL A c c u r a t e f a s t word processing, typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­ livery. Sharon Chapman, 542-3141, e x t123,892-6281. RAISING For vour fraternity, sorority, team o r other campus organization. ABSOlUTtLY NO INVESTMENT H O U IR fO I GREEK MEN and Women! Welcome back! We hope you had a great summer love Alpha Phi. 1/3 OFF All P isa & Food items D in e In & D e liv e r y 968-6666 1301 E. University TUTORS ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE We can assist you in achieving a higher letter grade with a true desire and understanding of your most difficult classes. You’ll be tutored in an actual classroom atmosphere, meeting two times a week, per class, at a pace you’ll: appreciate. We offer tutorial for the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119, MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, TOY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121, QBA221, 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 M all (R ural and University) Suite D207, Tempe 968-4668 WORD PROCESSING, secretarial services, 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145. ¡N S T O U C T IO N ^ ^ APA/M LA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Cáll Jessie, 945-5744. WORDPERFECT AND 5.1 classes. Only 6 per class. Great teacher. Gall Computer Concern 921-1129. Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 Sunny's 3rd Anniversary Party WORD PROCESSING, any size pro­ ject, $1.50/page, fast service, near campus, drop o ff between 8am to 10pm. Call 947-7105. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certification workshop weekend; September 27 in Mesa by National Aerobics Training Association. 963-9415. A-SU AREA typing, Word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. PERSONALS 1-page resum e, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E University, Tempe 968-7821 ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED typist/word processor. WordPerfect 5,1. Student/faCulty. Any siz e job. $1.50/page. Laura, 820-0305. CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 GAMMA PHI Beta wishes everyone a great semester! W rite fo r o rd e r form : Box 18640. T ucson, A Z PERFECT PAPERS FITNESS S CLUB membership. $ 25/month. Grecian spa, w eights, equipment, pool, spa aerobics. Call Elisa 996-0583. BROTHERS. THURSDAY at my place at six. Be cool and never drool! Mr. Love and RespecL 1-602-743-3637 or Service includes typing (computerized), full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. Jim, 945-6793. LOST: BLACK-RIMMED prescription glasses, in gray case. Lost around MU or Physical Science on 8/29. L eave message at 967-5123. 'j--: ALPHA PHI Pledges you are the best! We love you. Love the Actives. lull graphics, all writing services. FAST/CONVENIENT TYPING ! 3 blocks/A SU . W ordPerfect. Laser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. PAUL CLOUGHLEY!!!! <0A Blow outilll Call Carol 894-16721111 AXO's-1 hope you all have a great se­ mester- I'm going to miss you! See you in January! Love, Alicia. T H E W O R Q S M ITH KAO actives love their new cute pledges. BOA CONSTRICTOR babies ! $100 cash only, Leave message for Deane, 986-9457. HELP REWARD: Spoked C adillac hubcap. Lost 8/27 between Curry and McDowell on Scottsdale Road. Call 4389268, leave message. CREAHVETYPING.termpapeis, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. ADOPTION •T-SHIRT DESIGN •SILKSCREENING •FAST TURNAROUND TUTORS TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING S B S S B S B S B B PERSONALS H ELP W A N TC D JA LK ON CAMPUS-STUDENT editorial as­ sistant, half-time, to help with weekly faculty-staff newspaper. Must work Mondays, 4 hours; Tuesdays, 8-10 a m plus 3-4 hours, Wednesdays 8-10 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 job referral at Student Em­ ployment. Apply in person at the News Bureau, A S B 112. . / wanted Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Relaxed atmosphere, sem iflexible hours. Nice boss. Call 8am10am Monday-Friday 921-7670. HELP WANTED-FOOD SERVICE F r e e la n c e S e c ’y . S e r v ic e s D e s k to p P u b lis h in g T e rm P a p e rs/N e w s Io tters R e s u m e s / G ra p h ic s L a s e r P rin tin g N otary P u b lic 1 D a y S erv/7 D a y s W e e k D is c o u n t S t u d e n t P r ic e s TUTORS ACCOUNTING TUTOR all subjects. ASU grad student Five years experi­ ence. individual or group sessons. Bruce 279-1286, leave message. TUTORING! CALCULUS, trigono­ metry, intermediate and college Alge­ bra, other lower division math courses. College and University Physics. Call Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and reasonable rates. WAXING WORKS Gentle organic wax removes hair from legs, arms, back, chest, etc. for a clean, smooth look. Also permanent hair removal. A-PLUS ELECTROLYSIS FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1991 ARIES (Mar.. 21 to Apr. 19) You'll pick up odds and ends of useful information today. Stay sway from fast cars and reckless moves. Hold your temper when challenged now. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A teal row could occur over a finan­ cial matter unless you control yourself. A proposition voiced now is truly risky. Small promises should be honored. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A friend’s unreliability becomes ap­ parent now. Don’t spend your time with those who are going nowhere. Tread water in partnerships or quarrels enipc CANCER (Juns 21 to July 22) Some care is needed in the use of hazardous office or garden equipment. You've just about had if with a co­ worker, but today doesn’t favor con­ frontations. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) ft's a minor decision in business, but your thinking could be off. You won't tolerate those who keep you waiting, yet that possibility does exist today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A tendency to take things for granted works against you in business. Be on top of what's happening. Either an argu­ ment or a broken appliance causes home problems. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) ft won't talcs much to get you mad now so stay sway from controversy. Nip an inclination to extravagance in the bud. Evening plans are subject to riunge. 962-6490 SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You have a tendency to let things slide on the job or to overlook important details. Try EM to quarrel where money is concerned tonight SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Escapist mciinarions are to the fore. Be sure to incinde partners in your plans or there may be unpleasant repercus­ sions. Avoid self-indulgence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You probably won't be on top of your housecleaning today. A dom estic decision needs further thought Some tuimoil is possible on the job. Keep AQUARIUS (Jail 20 to Feb. 18) Others are not lik e ly to fulfill promises made now. A situation with a friend could get on your nerves. Avoid potentially dangerous pleasure pursuits. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You may receive poor advice about a shopping or financial nutter. Don't let work pressures cause you tt> blow off steam at home. Be less touchy with others. YOU BORN TODAY are perhaps more adventurous than the typical member of vour sign. You HI» excite­ ment in your work and are quite willing to talu a chance now and then. You have an experimeuui outlook on many things and often produce work that's ahead of its time. Try not to let restlessness cause you to make ill-advised changes. Science, writing, music, criticism. and teaching are some o f the fields which promise you a sense o f fulfillment. Birthdate of: John Cage, composer; Jesse Jamas, outlaw; and Raquel Welch, actress. Oaff(i|hl lf#i rif KlagFteoa*SpaWtete.tes. Page 40 Stale Press ________________________ Wednesday, September 4,1991 There must be some way to avoid doing the sam e thing for the next forty years. Life’s been pretty good so far. You’ve kept moving—taken all the right steps along the way (for the most part). And now you're ready for the biggest step, You’ll be getting your degree from a top school. You’re about to find a great job. The question is: which job? And will it have the potential to interest you for a whole career? You’ve probably heard the story of the job applicant who said he was a shoe salesman with fifteen years expe­ rience. “No,” corrected the recruiter interviewing him, “you’ve had six months experience thirty times.” Isn’t there some way to keep challenging yourself in new and different areas? Andersen Consulting offers you the opportunity to work on a variety of projects—with clients in a wide range of industries. We are the leader in helping organizations apply information technology to their business advan­ tage. Every hour of every business day, we implement a solution to help one of our more than 5,000 clients worldwide. What makes that possible is the quality of our people. And the quality of our training. We’re known for both. Because business and tech­ nology are ever-changing, we see training as a continuing process. And our $123-million Center for Profes­ A ndersen Consulting ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CQ,S.C. W here we go front hercT © 1990 Andersen Consulting, AA & Co^ SC. JOIN INFORMATION PRESENTATION sional Education in St. Charles, Illinois, is just one measure of our commitment. We train you for a career—not just a job. Does the idea of forty years of knowing exactly what you'll be doing each week scare you? Then don’t settle for that. Demand challenge and variety. Come talk to us. And find out more about a career with Andersen Consulting. -- US FOR: Wednesday, September 11, 1991 - 5:00-7:00 pm - Memorial Union (Arizona Room-207R) CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - Friday, October 11, 1991 - December 1991 Graduates Only \ CAMPUS INTERVIEWS - Tuesday, November 5, 1991 - December 1991, May 1992 and August 1992 Graduates Contact Career Services to sign up for an interview. f