S t c it e
© C opyright, S tate Press, 1991

Tem pe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

V oi. 75 N o. 9

T u esd ay, S ep tem b er 1 0 ,1 9 9 1

R egents fie ld b ias claim ASU professor
G roup says UofA receives
m ore funds because ofb ias
By KRIS MAYES
State Press
,

Arizona Board of Regents members denied claims by a
group of Valley citizens that it is biased toward UofA over
ASU, saying the Tucson school’s graduate and research work
necessitate funding inequities“The UofA and ASU are different in many ways,” Regent
Art Chapa said. “The UofA has a history of emphasizing the
biological and agricultural sciences, and that costs more
money.”
But the Citizens of Arizona for Post Secondary Education is
calling for a correction in funding inequities between the two
schools.
In a report it presented to Gov. Fife Symington last week,
the Valley group outlined a series of problems facing the

university system, including a $500 million funding
advantage enjoyed by UofA since 1981.
“There seems to be a constant bias throughout the funding
process,” said CAPSE President John Brooking, adding that
the lag in ASU’s funding will not turn around soon.
The non-profit organization, which undertook the study two
years ago, was formed to address UofA/ASU funding
inequities and a possible regent bias.
CAPSE Member Butch Metcalf said the funding
differences could be explained by the fact that there
currently are no regents who are ASU graduates. In the past,
there have been three ASU graduates who have been regents.
“We started out wondering why the UofA got more money
every year,” Metcalf said. “That ASU doesn’t have a
member on the board seems a little strange.”
But several regents flatly denied giving special preference
to the Tucson university.
Chapa said the differing nature of the schools explains past
funding inequities. ,
T u rn to RcgentSi p ag e 10.

Irw in Daugherty/State Presa

Making tracks
A trio of ASU faculty members take a break from classes Monday for a jog around the track at Sun Angel Stadium.

thinks religion
linked to aliens
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Ali Kyrala is fairly sure he won’t have an unfriendly
encounter with an extraterrestrial.
But the professor emeritus of physics is not taking any
chances.
Kyrala has formulated a philosophy built on religion
that he hopes will bridge cultural gaps should people
ever meet up with strange and unpredictable
civilizations.
The professor contends the subject is nothing to be
flippant about.
“Will they (extraterrestrials) view us as fellow
creatures or as food?” Kyrala asked. “It’s an important
point to settle.”
And to ensure that he does not wind up as cuisine on
some alien’s plate, the soft-spoken man has turned to
religion, a “central factor” in every civilization, to
better relate to the unknown.
“It does sound amusing, but you have to approach it
seriously,” he said.
Intelligent life forms need a foundation for emotional
and intellectual stability, Kyrala said. And with religion,
some common ground can be established between alien
races.
Kyrala chuckled and said he is not immediately
concerned that the earth will be overrun by larger-thanlife, “not-the-kind-we-would-step-on” insects.
He said his research and beliefs are an attempt to
“extend the human endeavor to experience beyond this
world.”
Even though Kyrala said he has always been
interested in “what’s out there,” he feels that “people
look at me kind of funny no matter what I’m talking
about.”
Meanwhile, “veterans” of alien encounters said the
U. S. government has been more than hospitable to
aliens, to the extent that “they (the aliens) don’t want to
leave.”
Robert Short, a self-proclaimed alien and UFO
researcher for 30 years, said he has had three alien
encounters in northern Arizona. And while many aliens
are friendly, just as many are intent on propagating a
new race to “control things,” the 62-year-old said.
Short was participating in the National New Age and
Alien Agenda Conference, a four-day event that
concluded Monday in Phoenix and drew about 900
inquisitive participants.
The aliens adhere to their own doctrines when it comes
to earthling interaction, according to Short. Aliens also
predicted the Persian Gulf War 15 years ago, he said.
“The aliens tell us, simply put, be of service to your
fellow beings,” Short said. “If you’re going to serve
yourself, you’re certainly going to wind up in a no-win
situation.”
Yet, Short admitted that his goal is not to make
believers out of skeptics.

T u rn fo A liens, p ag e 13.

Tempe getting too big for britches, city officials say
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press

Tempe is becoming too much of a good
thing, city officials said.
City planners say they will face a
development “ roadblock” because of
Tempe’s fast-paced population growth,
which jumped from about 64,000 residents in
1970 to almost 145,000 in 1990.

Only 15 percent of Tempe’s 39 square
miles remains undeveloped, and the city
likely will reach complete “ build out” by the
turn of the century, said Atis Krigers,
Tempe community, development planner.
The build out would leave Tempe, which is
completely hemmed in by Phoenix,
Scottsdale, Mesa and Chandler, with no
place to expand.

Krigers said the implications could leave
the city with numerous unanswerable
zoning and redevelopment questions.
“We have nobody to look to (in Arizona),”
Krigers said. “We’re going to have to go out
of state to a city about the same size (as
Tempe), and ask what we can do.”
Dave Fackler, Tempe deputy community
development director, said Tempe still

plans to expand the downtown area and
replace many existing parking lots with
multi-story parking garages and additional
buildings — including a 300-unit hotel at the
Centerpoint.
In addition, the $15 million Rio Salado
Project, which is expected to take 20 years
to complete, is expected to be an additional
T u rn to T em p e, p a g e 13.

T o d a y ’s w e a th e r: M ostly su n n y w ith a hig h
in th e u p p e r 9 0 s.

Uncle Milty:
A proflic on ASIT Pro­
vost Milt Click.

Page 2

Show ing som e
skin:
A closer look at local
skinhead groups.

Page 8

No Shane:.
ASU defensive tackle
Shane Collins will not
play against Oklahoma
State on Saturday.

Page 15

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C om ics.

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C r o s s w o r d ................................................1 3
H o ro sc o p e s ......................i................... ....1 9
P o lic e R e p o rt...........................................8
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Tuesday. Seotember 10.1991

.State: Press

Glick’s jo b to include research, academ ics
By MARSHA MARDOCK
State Press

Milt Glick, ASU’s
new senior vice pres­
ident and provost,
said he hopes his
additional respons­
ibilities will mean a
happy marriage be­
tween students, teach­
ing and research.
.
“The importance of ' jr**C k
that is to recognize that teaching and
research are synergistic and shouldn’t
compete with each other but should
reinforce each other,” said Glick, who took
office in August.
ASU President La'ttie Coor reorganized
the office of the provost to supervise
research, academic affairs and student
affairs.
In the past, the provost was responsible
for araHomic affairs only. Research and

student affairs were not integrated until
they reached the president’s level.
“The president in this day and age has so
much intensity upon him for external
affairs,” Glick said. “You weren’t able to
create a sense of community between those
three agendas as effectively as (Coor)
wanted to.”
Glick, who became ASU provost in the
begining of August, left the provost’s
position at Iowa State University.
“ I t ’s been an intensive learning
experience,” he said. “It’s only been a little
less than a month, but it seems like a year.”
Patricia Swan, the current provost at
Iowa State University, said filling Glick’s
shoes will be a difficult task.
“He was a very good leader. When he
came in, the University was undergoing a
lot of change, and as a result of that change
there was a lot dissatisfaction, especially
among the faculty,” she said.“He came in

and worked very well with the faculty and
helped to calm down a lot of the
dissatisfaction.”
Glick, 53, said he is getting an education
right along with the students. The
University as a “big playhox” filled with
new things to learn —such as problems with
the new law library, Native. American
anthropology issues and ASU’s state-of-theart research.
One urgent task, according to a
representative of the campus ChicanoHispano Coalition, is for the provost to
ensure students are able to get the classes
they need.
“There are a lot of us who are going to be
graduating but who have to remain here an
extra semester to get some classes. And for
some, th a t’s just not economically
feasible,” Ruben Alvarez said.
Glick said he is committed to Coor’s
central goals, which include undergraduate

education. He said he spends much of his
time doing daily tasks such as allocating the
budget and making sure students áre
taught.
“The key is to find a way to step back far
enough from the required tasks to make
sure you do the important tasks,” Glick
s a i d . “ O ne of th e p ro b le m s of
administration is that the important things
are seldom urgent, and the urgent things
are seldom important.”
Robert Barnhill, the recently appointed
interim vice president for research, said
Glick’s outlook was an incentive for him to
accept the position.
“That’s actually why I decided to take this
assignment — because I thought it would be
fun to work with him given that that’s the
way he looks at things,” Barnhill said.
In his role as the the number-two man at
ASU, Glick will have a large hand in
administrative decisions that will guide the
campus throughout the ’90s.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at AStl that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and.clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication, beadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at
noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drive.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet for a worship,
prayer and Bible study at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

•ASU Writing Center will have a seminar, “Strategies for
Overcoming W riter’s Block,” at 3:40 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building, Room C157.
•Adult Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the Adult
Re-Entry Center, MU lower level.
•Alpha Mu Gamma Foreign Language Society will meet
at 3 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219.
•APICS—American Production & Inventory Control
Society will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Business
Administration Building, Room 358.

•RMSA—Rec Majors Student Association will meet at 6
p.m. at the Vine Tavern, Apache Boulevard and Rural Road.
•Baptist Student Union will have a worship and Bible
study at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•I.E .E .E . will have a student/faculty brunch from 10 a.m. to
noon in ERC 493. Everyone welcome.
•Alpha Eta Rho Aviation Fraternity will welcome Bob
Merrill, McDonnell Douglas test pilot and former NASA test

In fo rm atio n al

•ECKANAR Society at ASU will have an open forum, “The
Recycled Soul—We Have Been Here Before,” at 11:30
a.m . in the MU Hohokam Room 208B.
•Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room, second floor.
•Women in Communications Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Apache Room.
•Campus Ambassadors will have a Bible study at 2:30
p.m. in the MU LaPaz Room 223.
•Campus Republicans will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room 218. County Attorney Richard Romley will speak on
AzScam and its aftermath. Everyone welcome.

LEGISLATIVE
and GOVERNMENT
INTERNSHIP
APPLICATIONS:

If one week wasn't enough
to choose your brothers for life
then RUSH SIGMA PI.

Brotherhood
Chivalry
Socials

pilot, to speak at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215.
•NAACP ASU Chapter will meet at 6:30 p.m . in the MU
Navajo Room.
•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will meet at 1: 40 p.m.
in MU Conference Room 2, third floor.

J
%

M eetings

W ednesday, Sept. 11 — 1pm -2pm
M em orial Union Pinal Room (#215)
Thursday, Sept. 12 - 6pm -7pm
Mem orial Union Cochise East (#212)
Friday, Sept. 13 — 5pm
Be at Sigma Pi House for Dinner
9 6 8 -6 3 4 4
(R ic h /J a s o n )
9 6 8 -4 0 9 6
(J .T ./B ria n /C .C .)
82 9 -8 8 8 1
(M a rk )

m
»

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 GPA of 3.0 or
better. Interns will receive academ ic 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 sirring 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 explications, ASU students should
contact Norma Talam ante, Office of the Provost, 965-8380.
Applications are due October 2 ,1 9 9 1 . Applicants for the
internships will be screened and then recommended by the
ASU Screening Committee to the legislative selection com­
mittee. Nam es ot those selected will be announced the third
w eek 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

is

__________ W orld/Nation__________
^ ¡jg d g ^ S e p to n b q jlO iW I^

__________________ ________________

Page 3

Judge faces
Senate after
long campaign
WÀSHINGTON (AP) —* Clarence Thomas will speak for
himself Tuesday after a summer of vigorous political
campaigning by supporters and opponents of his nomination
to the Supreme Court. “There’s a fight on,” President Bush
declared on the eve of Thomas’ confirmation hearing.
“I am confident we’re going to win it,” Bush said as
Thomas and his questioners made final preparations for
Senate Judiciary Committee, consideration of the
nomination.
- After two months of avoiding public stands while others
attacked and defended him, Thomas will be asked to detail
his views on contentious subjects as he makes his case for
confirmation to take Thurgood Marshall’s place on the high
court. Like Marshall, Thomas is black, but he has staked out
conservative positions in sharp contrast to Marshall’s
staunch liberalism. So there will be tough questions from
liberal Democrats concerned about how Thomas, 43, would
vote on such issues as abortion, privacy and civil rights.
Yet, Bush suggested that Thomas should not be pinned
down on how he might vote on specific issues.
Bush said that when he nominated Thomas, “the
administration applied no litmus test on specific issues that
might come before the Supreme Court. We did not question
Judge Thomas on possible decisions or cases that could come
before the court.
“Similarly, I have confidence that the Judiciary
Committee will want to preserve the independence of the
court as it explores the record of Judge Thomas,” the
president said in a written statement.
Turnto Thomas, page 11.

Tadzhikistan th e latest to o p t for independence
MOSCOW (AP) — Tadzhikistan declared
its independence on Monday, becoming the
eighth Soviet republic to do so since last
month’s brief coup against Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev
“We can’t lag behind other republics.
Everybody is declaring independence so we
are as well,” said Aleyev Abdodezhabad,
parliamentary spokesman in the Soviet
Central Asian republic of 5.1 million people.
E leven republics have opted for
independence — eight since the coup,
including Azerbaijan, where incumbent

President Ayaz Mutalibov won 90 percent of
the vote Sunday as the sole candidate in an
election of the old Soviet school.
The majority of the Soviet republics have
seized the chance to re trie v e the
independence they lost with the expansion of
Communist power since the Aug. 19-21 coup
collapsed, and with it their fears of military
intervention vanished.
The Kremlin has already granted the
Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania their independence.
But Monday’s declaration by a special

session of Tadzhikistan’s parliament was
largely symbolic, since most of the
republics, including the Tadzhiks, have
agreed to transform the Soviet Union into a
loose confederation of sovereign states.

charges of intimidation in the weekend
election in Azerbaijan show how some of the
predominantly Muslim republics have
trailed other republics in achieving political
reform.

Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher
of Germany said in Moscow on Monday that
his country was prepared to establish
relations with all sovereign republics in the
current Soviet Union.
Tadzhikistan’s sluggish response to
change after the coup, and opposition

Tadzhikistan is to hold a presidential
election on Oct. 27. Former President
Kakhar Makhkamov resigned Aug. 31 after
the republic’s legislature passed a vote of
no-confidence in him for not vigorously
opposing last month’s coup attempt against
Gorbachev.

News Briefs
Macedonia vote appears
to back independence
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The
Yugoslav federation suffered another blow
M onday when e a rly re tu rn s in a
Macedonian plebiscite said the republic’s
voters overwhelmingly supported declaring
independence.
Even before the first returns were
released from Sunday’s referendum, tens of
thousands of Macedonians partied in the
streets to celebrate leaving the union.
But Macedonian leaders stressed they
would try to work out new ties with
Yugoslavia as part of a loose confederation
of sovereign states, rather than the
complete independence sought by Croatia
and Slovenia.
Intense fighting continued in Croatia
between Croat militiamen and Serb rebels.
In a potentially dangerous escalation of
tension, Yugoslav troops clashed with
soldiers from neighboring Albania along
their mountainous international border, and
five people were reported killed.

Congressional date for
AIDS patient postponed
MIAMI (AP) — Kimberly Bergalis, a
dying AIDS patient who contracted the virus
from her dentist, may get to testify before
Congress after all, a congressional aide said
Monday.
A hearing on an AIDS bill named for her
was originally scheduled for Thursday. Her
family bought train tickets to Washington.
“This is her chance to make her voice
known maybe for the last time,” said her

father, George Bergalis.
Late last week, the hearing date was
scratched, purportedly over a lack of space.
But Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., offered to
provide a room for the hearing, and a new
date was expected to be set Tuesday, said
Karen Hogan, a Lewis aide.
Ms. Bergalis, 23, of Fort Pierce, is the
sickest of five patients infected with the
AIDS virus by David Acer, a Stuart dentist
who died of AIDS-related cancer last
September.

Advice to homebuyers:
Go West, young people!
WASHINGTON (AP) - People looking
for more affordable housing might consider
Saginaw, Mich. O r Amarillo, Texas. Or
Greeley, Colo. But stay away from most of
California and the urban areas of the
Northeast.
That’s the finding in the National
Association of Home Builders’ latest
quarterly Housing Opportunity Index that
was released on Monday.
The Saginaw-Bay City-Midland, Mich.,
area ranked first in the analysis of 350,000
sales of new and existing homes in 173
metropolitan areas from April through
June.
The survey found that 90.1 percent of the
homes sold in that Midwest area could have
been purchased at prevailing interest rates
by a household earning the area’s median
income.
Saginaw replaced Amarillo, which had
been at the top of the Home Builders firstquarter index.

A prisoner, injured in Sunday violence, sits shackled in a Sowato hospital Monday in South
Africa. Violence between black factions continued Monday after as many as 65 persons
were killed on Sunday.

65 dead in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)
— Frenzied factional fighting raged in
black townships for a second day
Monday, and the death toll in the year’s
worst outbreak of political violence rose
to 65.
Nelson Mandela, president of the
African National Congress, said that
despite the fighting his organization
would sign a peace accord Saturday with
its rival, the Inkatha Freedom Party,
and the white-led government.

Inkatha also said it would sign the
agreement, which is aimed at stopping
factional fighting that has killed about
6,000 blacks since 1986.
Previous agreements have not slowed
the fighting.
Both Inkatha and the ANC have
opposed the racist apartheid system but
differ over tactics and plans for a future
South Africa. The left-leaning ANC
favors government control of the
Turn to South A frica, page 11.

O pinion
p
J2

State Press

Tuesday, September 10,1991

LL

M echem plays sw itcheroo
w ith students concerns
M W m kheiic"

Im

0 P I,|® [

o b e r t s p v i

Opinion Editor

I t m a y j u s t be th e f a s t e s t
transmutation in the West. From a
sincere, struggling student to a pompous,
bumbling politician.
Only two weeks into the school year,
the largest decision Associated Students
of ASU President Greg Mechem has
made is to change his mind.
Yes, h e ’s in Arizona Students
Association.
No, he’ll pull out of ASA.
: Yes, he’s in ASA.
No, he’ll pull out of ASA;
The whole situation is about as
annoying as M echem ’s fa v o rite
icebreaker — I look like a Republican
(from the front) and a Democrat (from
the back when 1 turn m y head and let m y
ponytail show):
Republican.
(Turn head) Democrat.
Republican.
(Turn head) Democrat.
After threatening to pull out of the
student lobbying organization as early as
last spring, Mechem has been on a roller
coaster of promises, keeping ASU’s
student body and future in limbo.
While pulling out of ASA would produce
both good and bad effects for the students
of ASU, Mechem’s inconsistency isn’t
creating any brownie points with his
peers in the ASA delegation, who still
play an unfavorably large role in what
happens within ASASU.
Maybe Mechem is just trying to test
the waters of student support, but even
so, he’s going about it the wrong way.
Instead of dillydallying around
decisions, he needs to get in touch with
the student body and find out what
students want — and soon.
ASA delegates from NAU and UofA
have already asked Mechem to replace
himself with a representative to the
meetings.
While ASA may have just a little too
much power over ASASU politics, it is
still an organization to be dealt with
carefully and responsibly.
And one thing is certain — tuition-talk
season isn’t an opportune time to mess

around.
Mechem, who acts as though he’s Joe
Six-pack with die regents, said one of the
drawbacks of pulling out of ASA would be
the possible “damaged relationships”
with the tuition-setting board.
Mechem often brags to the press that
he goes over to Eddie Basha’s house for
supper and that he Calls Sen. John
McCain and his wife by their first names
— “John and Cindy.”
This is all nice, cozy and political, but
th e re ’s much more than dinner,
cordialities and Mechem’s personal
friendships at stake here.
Doesn’t he know that jerking around
with ASA and his other antics and threats
may already be doing a pretty secure job
of trashing his accountability?
Apparently, what Mechem tells the
press and his constituents are two
different things.
During his most recent I think I ’ll pull
out of ASA stint, Mechem told State
Press reporter Ken Brown, “Things will
heat up, but I’m not going to pull out
unless I know how.”
Mechem added that he did not want to
elaborate (to the press) for fear of
p u ttin g v a lu a b le s tr a te g ie s for
w ithdraw al in the hands of his
‘‘enemies” — other ASA delegates.
All of this less than a week after he
detracted his fust promise to pull out of
ASA after delegates backed him into a
wall.
After announcing to his constituents
that everything was fine and dandy with
ASA, he told the press: “I’m not bowing
down (to ASA delegates) — I just want
them to think I am.”
So what are students supposed to think
he’s doing with their future?
He’s a chameleon without a clear
cause. He says what he thinks people
want to hear.
And apparently he wants reporters to
believe the worst of ASA.
Because of his bumpy relationship with
ASA, Mechem told Brown that ASA had
outlived its usefulness for ASU.
Mechem said: “To quote Whitney
Houston — ‘What have you (ASA) done
for me lately?’ ”
But the more pertinent question is
what has Mechem done for the students
of ASU lately'!
Mechem should pull out all the stops,
get honest and talk straight from the
shoulder.
He should also remember that it’s
Janet Jackson who sings “What have you
done for me lately?”

Witty, informed writer who cares about ASU
wanted for part-time columnist. Inquire at
the State Press in lower level of the Matthews Center.

pulliv^ out

k

to tkc editor

e tte rs

If Russians cando it, so can we
Dear Editor:
As my fifth, but not final year, at the
lovely and perpetually-under-constraction
campus of ASU dawns, I am struck with an
array of the usual vicissitudes; however,
this time, with all that has happened in
Russia, I feel it is my right to speak Up.
This year’s schedule presents me with
language classes that are too large;
classrooms that are too small; classrooms
that are too hot; lines that are too long; book
prices that are too steep; book orders that
are too small; student hubs that are
crammed with people; freshmen with their
m aps looking for the LL building;
aggressive students trying to incorporate
what they learned last semester with what
they are going to learn this semester; a
weight room with overzealous, one-week
burnouts; and a general plot to make the
process called EDUCATION all too difficult
to wade through and every bit as expensive

as it can be.
Just one question for all you ASU
bureaucrats out there: why do you make
this im p era tiv e degree process so
arduous?!? You charge us up the ying-yang
to become matriculated (where does all this
money go, because it sure isn’t toward
superior professors); then you charge us to
park; you charge us to work out — even if
we don’t; you even charge us to go to the
football games in the stadium we paid for
and watch the players we’re putting through
school play the game.
Something is drastically wrong with this
system here at ASU (possibly with all of
higher education), but it is time that the
student body spoke out against this
travesty. If they can do it in the Soviet
Union, why can’t we do it here at ASU?
Stephen L. Anderson
Junior, Biology

Regents are volunteers
.Dear Editor:
In your editorial in Friday’s paper, you
referred to the Arizona Board of Regents
being “paid so handsomely.. . ” and listed
specific salaries.
As a matter of fact, the Regents receive
no s a la ry of any kind. The only
compensation paid to them is for travel
expenses and per diem when they attend
meetings. The figures used in your column

are those of the salaries of members of the
Regents’ full-time staff in the Central
Office,
Whatever your opinions concerning
Regential decisions, you should be aware
that these private citizens spend Countless
hours at th eir assignm ents without
monetary reward.
Alan A. Matheson
President, Faculty Senate

PAUL CORO. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor
KEVIN SHEH........................... ...........................C ity Editor
JENNIFER FRANKLIN............
DAWN DEVRIES.....................
MICHELLE ROBERTS............
DAVID KEXEL.........................
IRWIN DAUGHERTY...............
DAN ZEIGER............................
DARREN URBAN.....................
V ie w CULVER.........................
LAUME NOTARO.................... ¿Ugazlne M jauftn« Editor
HOBART ROWLAND.......................College Culture Editor
■EPOBXBEG: Ken Brown,Teena Chadwell, Mack Doud,
Andrew Faught, M ichael Flores, Margo Gilbnan, Kellye
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...... Managing Editor
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O pin ion
Pag« 5

Tuesday, September 10,1991

S M N ii

Buzzwords

I

It’s time to eclipse the ‘moonbeam’label

m ike.

o y k o

Tribune Media
Services

Over coffee last week, Jerry Brown was musing about the
possibility of his running for president.
His thoughts about a campaign theme were intriguing.
Politics has become a corrupt, big-money game that has
made millions of Americans cynical.
It’s no longer a question of what a candidate has to say, but
how many millions he can raise from special-interest groups
and how those millions are spent by the hired media wizards
who create the slick commercials, buzzwords and sound
bites:
The ordinary person feels powerless and left out because
he truly is powerless and left out. And that’s why they don’t
vote. They believe their vote means nothing.
Near the end of our chat, Brown was weighing his long-shot
chances. And like any Democrat, he would be a long shot. But
unlike other Democrats, he has an added handicap.
Looking me in the eye, he said: “I’d have to deal with the,
uh. . . the.. v
He paused. I said: “The moonbeam factor?’’
He nodded while I mentally squirmed.
If you follow politics, you may recall that when Brown was
governor of California, someone thought he was a bit
eccentric and slapped him with the label “Governor
Moonbeam.’’
And the tag stuck. Oh, did it ever. The disc jockeys, his
political enemies and every editorial wise guy in California

picked it up. And from then on, he was Governor Moonbeam.
Hold on, there. His “unorthodox lifestyle and political
But as I told him last week, that was a long time ago. By leadership” did not earn him that nickname.
now, the label had surely faded away. Especially since he is
He got that nickname because a guy in Chicago was
obviously a serious man and every bit as normal as the next stringing some words together one evening to earn his day’s
candidate, if not more so.
pay and tossed in what he thought was an amusing phrase.
He shook his head. “No, it’s still there.”
And if he had it to do over again, he sure as hell woukhi’t.
What a guilt trip. You see, I have Uie dubious distinction of
The fact is, Brown’s lifestyle wasn’t all that “unorthodox.”
being the author of the phrase “Governor Moonbeam.”
. He didn’t get boozed up, zonked out or hop from bed to bed. If
Even worse, I don’t even remember when 1 wrote it or in anything, he pondered questions that most politicians are
what context. But I do know that that column appeared in afraid to think about, much less mention.
several California papers and, to my amazement, “Governor
But because the media like to demand original thinking,
Moonbeam” became part of the political vocabulary.
while declaring that any original thinker is zany, it decided
During the 1980 Democratic convention, Brown made a Brown was “unorthodox.”
speech that was far more sensible than any of the other
Of course, if it hadn’t been for that idiotic, damn-fool,
babblings at that grim gathering. So I wrote a column meaningless, throw-away line, the rap that he was a bit
renouncing the Moonbeam label. I not only renounced it, I unorthodox wouldn’t have mattered or lingered.
denounced it, rejected it and declared it unfair,
Would somebody today have written: “Former California
inappropriate and outdated.
Gov. Jerry Brown, who was once thought by some to have an
I mean, as the author I should have that right, right?
unorthodox lifestyle and approach to political leadership,
Anyway, when we finished our coffee and parted, I again began running for president Tuesday.” ?
assured Brown that the media would not be so lacking in
Of course not. Ah, but toss in the “Moonbeam” tag and the
imagination, so wedded to the past, that it would grasp at an reader has a vision of some weird, wild-eyed California
obsolete and discredited phrase to spice up a Story.
oddball.
He said he hoped so, but he didn’t appear convinced.
Which he isn’t. There’s nothing strange about him, unless
Shows what I know. Two days later, I picked up this paper you consider it strange to recognize that Washington is filled
and saw a column item that Brown had been in Chicago with career hustlers who live from one campaign bundle to
talking to acquaintances about the possibility of his running another; that hundreds of millions are poured by fat-cat
for president.
contributors into media blitzes that appeal to fear and
And there it was: “Moonbeam.”
bigotry; that genuine concerns and issues are buried under
Then the latest Newsweek magazine came out. He was in Madison Avenue buzzwords. If that’s strange, then the
it. And so was Moonbeam.
majority of Americans are strange because they believe it
He is now a declared candidate. So Tuesday I read a story and it’s true.
by the Cox wire service. The first paragraph said:
So enough of this “Moonbeam” stuff. As the creator of this
“WASHINGTON - Former California Gov. Jerry Brown, monster, I declare it null, void and deceased.
And to America’s political pundits, gossip columnists and
whose unorthodox lifestyle and political leadership earned
hint the nickname ‘Governor Moonbeam,’ began running for other opinion-warpers, I say this: Create your own stupid
labels and leave mystupid label alone. Bunch of moonbeams.
president Tuesday.”

fh
APftUÉP

Stroud has head in pants
Dear Editor:
This letter is in response to the one
appearing in Monday’s State Press, which
dealt with ASU’s new cultural diversity
requirement.
Pull your head out of your pants, Mr.
Stroud, and smell the coffee. What is wrong
with learning about culture and how each
person may differ from another? I think it’s
about time ASU required its students to take
a course in cultural diversity.
No, Mr. Stroud, I am not in any minority
group. I am a white male, 22 years old, and
VERY politically conservative. But does
that mean I should close my mind like you
have to the realities of today? Reality tells
us that we as a society need tb learn to deal
with racism and cultural hatred, and ASU is
taking a step in the righf direction by
requiring at least one course. I think all
students should take more than just one
(cultural diversity course).
One reason people go to college is to
become a well-rounded person. Well, Mr.
Stroud, you are square, shallow-minded and
insensitive to other peoples and their
cultures. Do you wear your KKK robes to
class, or do you hide your nightly hate
activities at home? I appreciate any
opportunity to learn about people and their
culture.

tff! if Comes 7&MÊ,Now -- WHY,
*D û KVs/OW VOU /

,

' —pJ'i&iAosefri*c ír m s f

Where did you get that archaic belief that
one has to be politically liberal in order to
study cultural diversity? I think the only
requirement is to be open-minded and not
necessarily liberal. Open your mind, Mr.
Stroud, if you have one, and you might even
learn to like other people different from
yourself.
Where also did you get this twisted
thinking that studying cultural diversity
means studying only third world countries?
Cultural diversity means learning about
ALL peoples and cultures, not just selected
ones. England, France, Italy and Japan, for
example, are definitely not third world
countries, but wouldn’t you agree their
culture and peoples are different and that it
would be very helpful to learn about what
makes them tick?
I, for one, Mr. Stroud, have ‘‘grown tired”
of people as twisted and ignorant as you
being allowed tb have their views printed in
a w id e ly -re a d n e w sp a p e r, w h ere
impressionable college students may read
and believe them. But freedom of speech
and press is one of the things that makes this
country great, and I fully support that. Asa
level-headed student, I feel compelled to
show the errors of your backwards thinking.
Thurston Hanson
Sophomore, English

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.

Cultural classes offer hope
pear Editor:
This letter is in response to Christopher
Stroud’s letter to the editor in the Sept. 9
edition of the State Press. I am deeply
saddened by the tone and the nature of
thought put behind the letter. While I am
sure Mr. Stroud means well, I believe there
are a few points that need to be brought out
regarding the requirement of cultural
diversity courses.
Mr. Stroud states that he is “frightened”
of the “enforced cultural awareness” being
generated. While it is sad that students are
having additional requirements stacked
upon them all the time, the need for cultural
awareness on this campus is overwhelming.
Like it or not, racism and ignorance exist on
this campus as well as out in the working
world. It is the responsibility of an
educational institution to prepare its
students and to give them the tools to effect
a positive change for the environment that
lies ahead of them.
Mr. Stroud has pigeonholed cultural
awareness as a term for “Third World
Studies.” This kind of statement comes
from an individual who is so immersed in
his own culture that he fails to acknowledge
the differences in people standing right next
to him. America’s “great melting pot” is an
obsolete term. We live in a society which
forces all of its wonderful diversity ,to melt
into one color — white.

Mr. Stroud suggests th at m inority
cultures “relish being studied.” I beg to
differ; people in different cultures don’t
want to be studied, they just want to be
respected. I strongly resent and oppose any
statement that a person’s right to be
respected, regardless of race, religion,
gender or age is a “simpleton game of being
politically correct.” It’s not a political
agenda, it’s a moral necessity.
There are people all over our nation who
are being physically and economically
repressed because of their differences. It
happens right here in Tempe. Whether it be
an individual being attacked because he is
black or a person .being passed up for a
promotion because that person is Hispanic
or is a woman. Recent events in Tempe are
only a small slice of what is happening on a
macroscopic level.
We all need to look around, stop ignoring
the problems and recognize solutions.
Cultural awareness is a powerful tool that
teaches individuals to respect and tolerate
others. Through learning about others, one
can learn a great deal about the self. Thus, a
positive impact on society is established,
and a sense of self worth is promoted. This is
the type of education we all need.
Ted Hiserodt
Senior, Electrical Engineering

—i^—^ —

—

State Press

— ^ ^ — — ^ — Iü222^SSS2!ïSSL2ü221

Pre-law student campaigns to be Mesa mayor
By TEENA
State Press

Like any other
tician, Rob Gresser
spends endless days
c a n v a s s in g lo c a l
neighborhoods, taking
stands on issues and
trying to raise cam­
paign funds.
But he’s not your
typical politico.
The Mesa mayorial candidate is a 19-yearold ASU sophomore who spends his
mornings in classes and his weekends
campaigning.
“I want to get out and meet every one of
Mesa’s 300,000-plus people," the pre-law

major said.
Wearing neon-trimmed tennis shoes and
carrying a stack of school books, Gresser
explained his decision to run for mayor.
“I’ve always lived by the belief that if
you’re going to complain, put up or shut
up,” Said Gresser, who is registered as a
Republican in the non-partisan election.
So, after complaining about Peggy
Rubach, the current Mesa mayor who is not
running in the March 3i election, Gresser
decided to do something about it.
Gresser said he lives with his parents, and
“they think it’s a great idea” for him to run
for office.
And people likely will not judge his
potential mayoral ability on his age, he said,
adding that he will be 20 years old next

week.
“Just because somebody is 20 years old or
50 yeare old, it doesn’t make them a better
person.”
But William Weidemaier, one of Gresser’s
old professors, said Gresser’s age will play
against him.
“By virtue of his age, he just has to be less
experienced,” said Weidemaier, an Honors
College professor.
“But sometimes youth and fresh blood are
good for an office.”
v
ASU students, meanwhile, are waiting to
hear what his stances are.
“I’d wait to see what his campaign
promises are,” said Marisa Masles, a
23-year-old junior biology major.

Another student, 20-year-old Todd
S c h le ic h e r, a ju n io r m a jo rin g in
anthropology, agreed that age might matter
to some voters but not to him.
If elected, Gresser said he will change the
sentencing procedure for those convicted of
driving while intoxicated.
“If a person is truly sincere and willing to
accept responsibility, part of their fine will
be put to a community rebeautification
project,” Gresser said.
Offering community service instead of
jail time will lighten jail overcrowding while
doing something good for the community, he
Said.
“Jail might be worse, but we will have
high standards for the quality of their
community work.”

B roadcasting m ajor reveals political aspirations
By KELLYE KRATCH
State Press

ASU student and Mesa mayoral
candidate Sally Garrison would like
to be “ the new blood” she thinks
Mesa needs.
While collecting the 340 signatures
needed to be eligible to run for mayor,
the: 22-year-old broadcasting major
said she detected a sense of public
“Uneasiness” about the city’s present
leadership.
“Most people I talked to said they liked seeing younger
people getting involved,” Garrison said. “It’s about time’:’
for a change in the city’s present administration, she added.
But while Some older voters may have told Garrison they
want“ young blood” in the mayor’s office, some ASU peers
said they were a bit skeptical.
“I don’t think (students) have enough experience to be
mayor (of a city),” said Shelley Johnson, a sophomore
marketing major.
Dave Harkin, a junior physical education major, agreed.
“I would vote for somebody else who had graduated and was
more qualified, ” he said.
Nevertheless, Harkin feels strongly about the city she has
called home for 17 years — and said she wants to make a

difference.
She cited “high school leadership positions” as her only
previous political experience.
“I’ve grown up (in Mesa), and I see a lot that’s missing in
the city that can be improved,” she said. “It’s an incredible
place.
“Mesa has over 300,000 people, yet it has a friendly, small­
town charm that I love.”
Garrison said she found herself in the mayoral race after
“what started out as a family joke,”,and claims she is “not a
politician in any sense of the word. ”
But the “ family joke” turned into reality. Garrison said
her friends and family convinced her to run after sharing her
ideas with them.
“I figure I have nothing to lose,” she said. “If nothing else,
I’ll get my ideas and issues out into the public forum.”
Garrison said that although she has many friends and
family Campaigning for her, She has “no idea” of what her
chances of winning are.
“ I feel good about it in my closed little world,” she said.
“But, who will win is pretty much up in the air — it really
could be anybody.”
One of Garrison’s 21 competitors is yet another young ASU
student.
“I don’t mind the competition at all,” said Garrison. “It
shows that a lot of people care about Mesa. Most of them

seem really sincere, like they want to help.”
Ellen Pence, executive assistant, to the Mesa city manager,
said this is the first time a college student has rUn for mayor.
Full-time ASU law student Pat Gilbert won a seat on the
Mesa City Council when he ran unopposed.
Candidates’ qualifications to run for mayor are “being a
qualified elector and a resident of the city,” Pence said. After
mayoral hopefuls’ petitions are verified, they will be placed
on the March 31 ballot.
Garrison said that outside of the ASU College of Nursing,
where both she and her mother Eleanor work, she has not
told many of her fellow students or teachers about her
political aspirations.
“It’s kind of funny Walking down the hall in the nursing
department — people come up and say, ‘Hi mayor,' ”
Garrison laughs.
She said most of her campaigning will be done through
word-of-mouth by her friends. “I’m not into signs or
billboards or any of that,” She said.“ I see it as a waste of
paper,”
Even if she doesn’t Win, Garrison said she will be glad she
ran.
.-'V:
“If you believe in something, you should just do it. No
matter what level, every bit counts,” she said. “Take a step
for what you believe in, no matter how big it is.”

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Look for it on campus and
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Questions? Comments?
Call 965-6555.

Page 7

Tuesday, September 10,1991

Stet« Press

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Skinheads may command attention yet they have only a few devoted members, a leading hate crime opponent said.

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Hate groups are not as powerful as many people perceive
—despite the groups’ nationwide prominence, said a leading
hate crime opponent.
“They are afraid. The skinheads keep away from black
.communities,’* said Joel Bresher, director of the Arizona
regional office of the Anti-Defamation League.
“It’s all right when they have 20 people against two or
three, but one-on-one, they avoid.” ■
Despite the attention they command, Bresher said local
skinhead groups have only a few devoted members.
“The Arizona White Batallion had about 40 members with
20 being hard-core members, the Hammerskins had about 60
members — same number of hard-core.
He said skinheads have been in the Valley since about 1985
when the Bother Boys surfaced.
“The Bother Boys that started everything, never got over
25 with about 8 to 10 hard-core (members),”
The Anti-Defamation League defines a hate crime as an
individual or group being targeted because of race, religion,
ethnicity, sexual orientation or gender.
According to Bresher, most of the leaders of the skinhead
groups are the driving force behind their violent activity.
“ Usually when the leader goes to jail, that’s when the
activity of the group dies down,” he added.

But the groups’ existence means that the nation still needs
to make progress in race relations, said Leon Shell, associate
vice president of Student Affairs.
“There has been progress, but that doesn’t mean we are
where we need to be,” he said.
Specific hate crime statistics are unavailable. Sgt. A1
Taylor, public information sergeant for Tempe police, said
the police department does not break crimes into categories,
and all cases are treated equally.
“An assault is an assault is an assault. The color, gender,
location doesn’t matter if it is a human being.”
Bresher listed better-known Arizona skinheads now
serving jail sentences. Steve Judson, who led the Bother Boys
faction, is in jail for an aggravated assault in Chandler.
Michael Bloom, who led the Arizona White Batallion
skinhead group, is serving up to seven years for Conspiracy
and weapons violations. He allegedly planned to bomb
targets around the Valley, including churches, NAACP
headquarters and areas with Hispanic populations.
Case Coolcord, Jimmy Miller and Mark Springer of the
Arizona Hammerskins are in prison Serving five years and
three months for arson in an occupied structure.
Despite Arizona’s racial problems, the state is unfairly
being branded, Bresher said.
“I think in many ways Arizona is backward, but to
characterize it as a racist state is wrong.’*

Page 8

State Press

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By ASHAHED TRICHE
State Press

Tempe police said that a task force
recently formed to control the escalating
number of drunk driving incidents —
many by ASU students — has yielded
significant results.
Sgt. A1 Taylor, public information
officer for the Tempe police, said the
Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol
Task Force has made a record number of
arrests since fall classes began.
According to the most recent report on
Sept. 1, police made 60 DUI arrests in the
previous four-day period. That number
did not include arrests made by officers
not on the task force.
Charlene Cole, assistant dean of
Student Life, said opportunity could be
the" reason why there is so much drunk
driving in Tempe.
“ (Statistics have) shown this city has
more drunk driving incidents within the
vicinity of downtown Tempe and
Scottsdale,” she said, adding that the
incidence is “possibly attributed to the
amount of bars in the area.”

Taylor said that 10 to 12 task force
officers patrol city streets from 6 p.m. to
3 a.m.
“ (The task force works) in two- to
three-week increments, and the only
thing these officers are targeting is
drunk drivers,” Taylor said.
Taylor said that if the DUI task force
operated daily, the high number of
arrests would be common.
“I think that number is fairly normal if
we were able to concentrate the DUI task
force,” he added. “We can gather only
for short periods of time.”
At UofA, there are far fewer DUI
arrests. Sgt. Brian Seastone, public
information officer for the UofA police,
said only 72 DUI arrests were made by
his department during the entire 1990
year.
Taylor said the task force will continue
to try to eliminate drunk driving.
“We want to prevent drunk driving.
Our intention is not to see how many
drunk drivers we can catch. We want to
send the message: ‘Don’t drink and
drive.’ ”

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the student replied he was “just doing what
comes naturally.”
•A man stopped his car in front of two
female ASU students at 700 S. College Ave.
The suspect, who was naked except for a sun
visor on his head, got out of his car and
proceeded to masturbate in front of the
females.
After the two females laughed and told the
man he had a small penis, he then got back
in his car and drove away.
The suspect is a white male, 25-30 years of
age. He is 5 feet 9 inches, 150 pounds with
light brown hair. The suspect’s car was a
newer model white sedan.
•A Tempe man was arrested for aggravated
assault after he cut his wife with an
unknown object, possibly a razor knife. His
wife, who sustained a 3-inch cut about a half­
inch deep, was treated at the scene by the
Tempe Fire Department.
•A man was arrested on Mill Avenue for
driving under the influence, cocaine
possession and weapons violations. He was
stopped when witnesses reported erratic
driving. Police found a concealed handgun,
a substance suspected to be cocaine, $1,200,
a pager and a mobile phone,
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed
Triche.

APPRECIATION
Kösa'ö-aÖTTt'. G razie!

Thank You!

APPRECIATION DAY
for Arizona State

STUDENTS
Wednesday, September 11th

1 0 %

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W >
FERRY REVIEW

ASU's N ational Literary M agazine

Check it Out!

St-

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Lemon

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents
on Monday:
•An ASU student was arrested, cited and
released for disorderly conduct on the west
side of the Language and Literature
Building.
•Police approached an ASU student who
was urinating in public in the Tempe Center,
on the corner of Mill Avenue and University
Drive. .He left the area.
•Police arrested, cited and released an ASU
student for kicking a hole in a wall at
Manzanita Hall.
•An unknown person assaulted a female and
a male, both ASU students, in front of Palo
Verde Main.
•Three female ASU students received
harassing phone calls in their room at Palo
Verde Main.
•A thief stole a Microsoft serial mouse from
the computer lab at Room A219 of the
Engineering Center.
•A thief stole two credit cards from a female
ASU student’s wallet from her room at 725
E. Adelphi Drive.
Tempe police reported the following
incidents on Monday:
•A male ASU student was arrested after he
urinated on a wall at 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro
Drive. When police asked him why he did it.

University
Rural

Tempe drunk drivers busted
by special police task force

A.S.U. Memorial Union Lower Level • 966-9188

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State Presa

Tuesday, September 10,1991

Additional money for bike co-op hinges on University funds
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

Additional money for a student bicycle repair service
likely will hinge on additional University funding because
student government can not supply any more dollars,
officials said.
Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking Transit
Services, said she wants to provide an additional $5,000 to
$10,000 for Associated Students of ASU's Bicycle Repair Co­
op service, if possible.
In an effort to promote alternative methods of
transportation to automobiles, she said, “the program will
subsidize the Associated Students of ASU’s Bike Repair Co­
op service if our department receives adequate funding.”
Co-op leaders said the money is necessary to extend hours
and increase work space.
Associated Students of ASU Preside'nt Greg Mechem said
that while the program “ could use some extra money,”
ASASU cannot provide the funds.
“It’s simply not an option to get any more,” he said.
“Everyone is facing a budget crunch, and so we don’t have

money to throw around.”
But Riegel said the funding would depend on whether the
budget expectations of ASU’s Parking and Transit services
are met.
ASASU’s bike service, which is utilized by about 75 to 100
daily, enables students to repair their bikes at a central
location on campus. Tools are checked out to students, who
can perform the repairs, and workers are available for
students needing assistance,
The bike service has a proposed budget of about $10,000 —
$1,200 less than last year — though the actual amount will not
be determined until voted on by the ASASU senate.
Paul Woolson, director of the Bike Rëpair Co-op, said more
funding is needed to “sufficiently serve the program’s
needs;”
“I would like to increase the amount of employees and see
the program expand,” he said; “More work space would be
ideal, but there just isn’t enough money in our budget.”
Tom Idzorek, a technical assistant of the co-op, said the
program needs to hire more workers so that it can extend its
hours.

“Right now, we’re open different hours everyday because
we only have four workers, and hours are worked around our
schedules.”
Riegel said Parking and Transit Services requested about
$128,000 for the program, with hopes of allocating $5,000 to
$10,000 to the student service. The final budget will be
introduced at the end of this month,
Woolson said the service raises some funding from
equipment it sells to students, but this “hardly covers” the
added costs of the service.
“We do bring in a little money selling tires, tubes and
cables, but it isn’t nearly what we need.
“ I just spent $60 replacing some of the tools that were
stolen by students. It’s hard to account for things like this
with our budget,” he said.
Woolson added that by hiring more employees, theft could
be monitored more easily,
Riegel said the department adopted a travel reduction
program on July 15, after a year of planning by Department
of University Relations officials.

INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT?
YOU SHOULD K N O W YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS!
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•Motorcycle Accidents
•Bicycle Accidents
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• R E D U C E D percentage
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State Pué««

R e g e n ts
Continued from page 1.

Chapa also noted that UofA’s student body is comprised of
a higher percentage of graduate students, adding further to
its expenses.
Student Regent Abedon Fimbres, who attends ASU,
agreed, adding that the Legislature has had a tendency to
provide UofA with greater funding because of its research
emphasis.
“The tendency is there,” Fimbres said. “A lot of money
goes to UofA research and its College of Medicine.”
Chapa said existing funding inequities could warrant the
regents’ further review. But he balked at the notion that the
funding differences are a result of personal biases.
“ That’s a red herring,” Chapa said. “The regents have
bent over backwards to deal with issues non-discriminately.”
Regents Spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister questioned validity

of the report because it did not consider tuition funding
derived by the two universities. ASU’s greater size bolsters
its funding figures, she added.
“The statistics provided do not represent the whole
picture,” Pfister said, adding that the group was strongly
pro-ASU from the outset of its investigation.
But Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, is expected to introduce
[AgigiaHon that would establish a board of trustees for each
university to insure greater fairness in the funding process.
Hermon could not be reached for comment.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he would like to see an
increase in the number of ASU-graduated regents. But he
said he doesn’t believe the inequities are generated by the
regents’ past affiliations with the two universities.
“I think the issues have been handled in an even-handed
manner in the past,” Coor said. He added that legislators

have attempted to equalize appropriations.
Coor said the Legislature approved a supplemental
appropriation to ASU to make up for past differences two.
years ago, but the second phase of that measure — $3.9
million has yet to be implemented.
ASU will ask the Legislature for the money in its 1992-93
budget requests, he added.
“It is at the top of our list right now, and we are hopeful,”
Coor said:
The report also criticized the university system for
spending 26 percent more on education than the national
average, while failing to come up with a proportionate rise in
educational excellence.
“Arizona spends more than the national average,”
Brooking said. “But we don’t feel we’re getting our money’s
worth.”

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Tu«da^Septemb«|J0^991

State Press

Thom as

CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS

percentage points either way. An additional sampling of 218
Even after all the efforts to influence opinion for or against blacks for a total of 324 was necessary to reach useable'
Thomas, 65 percent of respondents in a new poll said they conclusions; for blacks, the margin of uncertainty was given
had no opinion about whether he should be confirmed. This as five points.
was close to the 73 percent who had no opinion about Robert
Supporters of Thomas have highlighted his rise from a poor
Bork just before the confirmation hearings that led to the black family in segregated Georgia to important positions in
Washington, where he chaired the Equal Employment
rejection of his nomination in 1987.
. Results of that CBS-New York Times poll, published in Opportunity Commission and became a federal appellate
Tuesday editions of the newspaper, showed blacks with an judge.
opinion splitting 23 percent in favor of Thomas and
But the opposition coalition of civil rights and labor
15 percent against, arid whites with an opinion dividing organizations has focused on Thomas’ opposition to
26 percent for Thomas and 10 percent against.
affirmative action programs and on writings concerning
Overall, the poll of 1,519 adults by telephone from Sept. 3 “natural law” that suggest he would vote to overturn
through Sept. 5 had a likely margin of error of three women’s right to abortion.
Continued from page 3 .

Ì Ì I ig u e l’ s f flu s ic G e n t e r
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Page 11

O p e n 6 d ay s 10 a.m .-6 p.m .

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966-5462
STATE P R E S S
Sports

South A frica.
C o n tin u ed fro m p a g e 3-

economy, while Inkatha champions a
free market.
In one incident Monday, gunmen shot
up a black commuter train outside
Johannesburg, killing four people and
wounding three. The dead and wounded
were thrown from the moving train,
police said.
Police declared four Johannesburg
townships “unrest areas,” which gives
authorities expanded, powers to halt
violence.
Fighting also was reported in Natal
province in eastern South Africa.
The outbreak of violence began Sunday

when gunmen ambushed a political
procession of Inkatha members in
Tokoza township, killing 23 people. As
word of the attack spread, blacks took to
the streets to battle political foes with
guns, grenades, knives and spears.
At least 57 people were killed around
Johannesburg in the two days of fighting,
police said. Eight more blacks died in
Natal and almost 100 were wounded in
the two regions, they said,
Mandela said he did not know who was
responsible for the ambush, but he hinted
elements within the government security
forces might be involved.

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Page 12

Tuesday, September 10,1991

Think of it as separate checks for your phone bill.

If you’ve ever had trouble figuring out just who made which calls, take a tip from us.

Get AT&T CaU Manager! For free. □ With Call Manager, all you have to do is dial a simple code. And we’ll

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©1991 ATST

State Press

State Prest

Page 13

Tuesday, September 10,1991

A lien s
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 1.

Tim Beckley has not had an alien encounter, but the editor
of UFO Universe said he became interested in the
phenomena when he saw two UFOs hovering over his New
Jersey home as a young boy.

Beckley Said his interest “mushroomed,” inspiring him to
initially issue a low-distribution newsletter, before becoming
involved with a magazine devoted solely to aliens and flying
saucers.
Beckley said the conference and his magazine provide a

platform for people to share their extraterrestrial
experiences.
“There’s a growing number of people who have seen
(aliens and UFOs),” Beckley said, adding that “hundreds of
thousands” of people likely have seen UFOs.

T em pe
C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e I .

v

vitality and the University’s dominance.
“Chase was interested in many of the
students,” Schafer said. “Brainpower is
where it’s at for the future, in terms of
jobs.”
Increased state leadership should help
Arizona manufacturers export its wares to
Mexico, she said, adding that Tempe
continues to maintain a Taiwan office to
lure prospective investors.
The city is experiencing economic
hardships with Tempe-based America West

boon to the city’s economy.
Meanwhile, Jan Schafer economic
development administrator for the city,
touts Tempe’s accessibility from Sky
Harbor Airport, its proximity to all major
highways and the presence of ASU as keys
to the city’s success.
She said Chase M anhattan Bank’s
decision to locate its credit card processing
plant in Tempe, rather than in Salt Lake
City, was swayed by Tempe’s downtown

Airlines in bankruptcy court and the
subsequent vacancies of some of its office
space.
However, Krigers said another business
undoubtedly will purchase the offices.
Because retention and recruitment of
investors has been so successful for Tempo,
Krigers said the city does not need to offer
tax breaks or amenities clauses to incoming
business.
Rich Oesterle, the city’s assistant
management service director, said Tempe

is consistently 2 to 3 percent more than
projected revenues and 1 to 2 percent less
than anticipated expenditures.
Anticipated revenue for fiscal year 1991 is
$146.7 million. Last year, Tempe generated
$24 million in sales tax, its largest money
source.
“We try to be as fair and conservative as
we can,” Oesterle said. “For that matter,
I’ve gotten better as the years go by at
making revenue projections.”

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

1 M 1 s S H A C K■
MA R 1 E A R E N A
A T O L L M 1M 1C
RU No F F
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1 RE s RA 1N ED
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18 Mexican
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27 Los

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3 Oodles
4 Leatherwork aid
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Street
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34 River

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29 Burglar
31 Philly
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7
eager
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■
32 Partner of it
1
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16
34 Health
resort
16
19
37 Lunch
38 In the
20 21 22
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past
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41 One
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*
showing
29
31
off his
30
32
acquain­
tances
34
36
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44 Prepared
to fire
41
42
45 Brother

hazard
35 Bucket
36 Bullets
38 Pinnacle
39 ’ Pretty
Lady*
actor
40 Bauxite
and
galena
42 Poet's
contract
tion
43 PGA
player
8

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work It 9/10
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 o f die words are
ail hints. Each day the code letters are different.
9-10

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D

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CR YPTO Q UO TE

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’toons
State Press

Tuesday, September 10,1991

Page 14

TH E F A R S ID E

Calvin an d Hobbes

by Bill W atterson

Mother Goose and Grimm*
MZ.600S5, GRIMMVS
P t M M E WITH A

MOUSe MTHE5W ,

By GARY LARSON

we better bor^ it
in the BACK^ARP IF

He KNOWS «MATS

by Mike Peters

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WOMflER WHATSHE
WAMTSMETBPOwnH.
THE¿ASERPR(ÑTBR¡

6 W R J R H ( M ..i_ ^

D o o n esb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

PHOENIX (AP) — The stray cats which lived around
City Hall are finding new homes, but not everybody’s
happy about it.
Maria Forner, a 13-year employee of the accounts
division, said she was considering taking a petition
protesting a city program to remove the strays.
“The Cats have a long tradition at City Hall, longer
than most of the current City Council members,” she
said.
The council — actually the council’s meeting place figured into the decision to trap the cats and place them
with families, said Deputy City Manager Jack Tevlin.
Several months ago, at least one of the cats got into the
council chambers and stayed there for several days
before being discovered. The result was a smelly room
and a soiled cloth covering on the council’s table, Tevlin
said.
Also figuring into the decision was concern that some
of the cats were in pom* health, Tevlin said.
About a dozen of the cats have been trapped, taken to a
veterinarian to be spayed or neutered and then placed
with homes, he said. One had a diseased eye which had
to be removed, and several others were treated for
fevers. ’
•*
Tevlin said a half-dozen or so cats remain.
He said the removal program has cost the city about
$500, mostly in reimbursement to a city employee who
volunteered to take the animals to her vet once they’d
been trapped. A private group also is contributing
toward the vet costs, he said.

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State P ro s

,J u e sd a ^ S e p te m b e M 0 t 2 9 9 1

Collins fails test
on injured knee,
will miss opener
Mason cleared for contact
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press

Shane Collins has failed the
latest strength test oh his right
knee and will not play at Oklahoma
State on Saturday, resulting in
ASU coach Larry Marmie having
to further experiment with his
defensive line in preparation for
the season-opening game.
Marmie had hoped that Collins Collins
would pass the examination on
his surgically-repaired knee so that he could be
evaluated for a possible contribution on Saturday; but
the senior will again be kept out of contact and be
retested next Monday .
“I need to get more strength,” Collins said. “ I’ll be
sitting out and will get retested next week. Things look
promising. I keep getting stronger each time, and the
trainers are pleased with my progress. It just needs time
to strengthen, so I’ll be getting ready for next week.”
An honors candidate at defensive tackle before the
start of last year, Collins was injured during the seasonopener against Baylor. He made a courageous
comeback three weeks later against Washington, but
was still suffering from pain and went under the knife
afterward.
Collins has been tested on a computerized extremity
system, a machine gauging the strength and flexibility
of rehabilitating muscles. He has been able to run during
practice for some time, but his knee has still not
responded well enough for contact.
“I feel very bad,” Collins said. 'These things take
time, I guess. It wouldn’t be right to take a chance that I
could come back too early and re-injure it —I don’t want
to miss the rest of the season. I’ll just wait for the next
test and take things from there.”
The test failure has forced Marmie to look elsewhere
for help in the front seven this weekend. Greg Kordas
and Ivory Irvin, a pair of junior defensive tackles, both
saw extensive practice time bn Monday.
“I don’t know who will be starting yet,” Marmie said.
“ I have not made a decision yet, seeing as we found out
about Shane at noon. Nothing is in stone yet, but Ivory
Irvin and Greg Kordas are the most likely guys right
now.”
T u rn to D e fen se, page 16: .

Page 15

Probation hurting Oklahom a State
But arrival of freshman Denson
gives Cowboys hope at tailback
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

.

<■

.

It was just a few years ago when the mention of Oklahoma
State football conjured up the images of Thurman Thomas
and Barry Sanders running past defenders, Hart Lee Dykes
making touchdown receptions, and a lot of points on the
scoreboard.
BUt the Cowboys haven’t been quite the same since going
oh NCAA probation in 1989, stumbling to a 4-7 record a year
ago and falling to Tulsa 13-7 in their first game of 1991.
“We’ve got one more year of no postseason,” OSU coach
Pat Jones said. “I think were starting to dig out (from
probation) from the standpoint that we have some young
quality guys in the program. We brought in a few more junior
college guys this year that have helped our football team, and
I think if we can remain somewhat injury-free, we’ll have a
good football team at some point this season.”
While the probation has hurt the Cowboys on the recruiting
front, one coup OSU did pull off was the wooing of 1990
Oklahoma High School Player of the Year Rafael Denson.
Denson, a 5-foot-8,165-pound tailback who also runs track, is
the heir apparent to the weighty mantle of No. 1 running
back.
“Denson is a unique guy,” Jones said. “He got 88 yards on
21 carries against Tulsa in a rainstorm, and I really want to
see him against someone other than ourselves on a fast
' track.”
One thing to guard against, Jones said, is to push Denson
too quickly into the large shoes of the tailback tradition.
“He’s not a very big guy, but he’s a heck of a youngster,”
Jones said. “He works hard and he’s probably a little further
along than we might have thought. It’s unfair to Compare him
to Thurman Thomas or Barry Sanders, but he appears to be
cut from the same mold.”
Oklahoma State University photo
The signal caller for Jones’ offense is senior Kenny Ford,
who started the last five games for OSU last year. Ford Oklahoma State quarterback Kenny Ford could possibly split
completed 7-of-ll passes against Tulsa, but split time with time at the position this weekend with redshirt freshman Brent
redshirt freshman Brent Scott and expects to do the same Scott.
this weekend..'.
_
The loss to Tulsa — a game in which the Golden Hurricane
Jones said that he hopes that one of the two will eventually amassed 186 yards rushing and 35 minutes of possession time
bring the Cowboys offense back to a potent level.
—left Jones and the Cowboys looking to shore up defensively,
“I’d like to go back to the (quarterback Mike) Gundy- a chore Jones said may be tougher because of his squad’s
Barry Sanders-Hart Lee Dykes offense,” Jones said. “We youth.
were the fourth-highest scoring team in history that year. I’d
“Tulsa held the ball on us a little more than I would’ve
like to think we’d go back to an effective offense.”
thought,’’ Jones said.“ The wet weather, I think; affected us,
An effective offense, especially one with. Denson scooting and I played 20 guys in the game that did not play for us in the
around in the backfield, relies on a steady-but-not-flashy (Tulsa) game a year ago. Our roster has been in a state of
offensive line, led by seniors Josh Arrott, Brian Bobo and flux for a couple of years, and I’m kind of going to keep it that
Peter Surette.
way for a while.”
“It’s about the same group we played with a year ago,’’
One problem OSU had in the Tulsa game — and may yet
Jones said. “We’ve got some veterans in there that work have against ASU — is the loss of All-Big Eight defensive
pretty well as a unit. They’re not overwhelming, but they’re tackle Stacey Satterwhite.
T u rn to O k lah o m a S tate, p ag e 16.
hard-working guys, bright guys that have played some ”
PACIFIC

PROFILING THE

NORTH TO SOUTH

Malauulu steps in as man in charge of offense at UofA
Wildcats have youngest
teamofTomey’s tenure
By AMY SLADE
State Press

State Press photo

George Malauulu is UofA’s starting quarterback after some memorable relief appearances during
the last two seasons.

Dating back to post-season play last year,
UofA has scored just 14 points in its last two
contests — suggesting reassurance to the
senior class at ASU.
The Streak could finally end before
graduation;
After losing 25 lettermen from their 7-5
campaign in 1990, which included ah
embarrassing 28-0 loss in the Aloha Bowl,
UofA coach Dick Tomey was forced to play
11 freshmen in a 38-14 loss at 22nd-ranked
Ohio State on Saturday.
“I see this as the youngest team since we
have been at Arizona,” said Tomey, who is
entering his fifth year at the helm, “That’s
great experience for those guys to (play and
then) look at themselves on film.”
However, besides watching his young
players in action, Tomey said there was
nothing positive about losing. There were,
however, some encouraging signs for the
future.
Redshirt freshman Charles Levy, who
played his first collegiate game on Saturday
at tailback, is also expected to see some
time at quarterback. He led UofA receivers
with five catches for 51 yards and a
touchdown, and also carried the ball six
times for 26 yards.

In addition, the versatile Levy set a school
récord for kickoff return yardage (180)
while tying the Wildcat mark of seven
kickoff returns.
“Levy did a great job, just like I thought
he would,” Tomey said. “I couldn’t imagine
getting a better performance from a firstgame player.”
Sophomore Terry Vaughn, a big-play
receiver the last half of 1990 (he had 22
catches for 432 yards and two touchdowns in
his final seven regular-season games),
caught just two passes on Saturday.
The Wildcats, who have led the Pac-10 in
rushjng three of the four years Tomey has
been with the team, plan to utilize a more
balanced attack Ibis season.
Junior southpaw George Malauulu has
proven himself in four career starts and
several outstanding relief efforts during the
past two seasons, in which he had completed
45.5 p ercen t of his p asses for one
touchdown.
Malauulu matched that touchdown total
when he completed a 12-yard pass to Levy in
the first quarter Saturday.
“Our passing performance (on Saturday)
was nothing to write home about,” Tomey
said after his team gained 140 yards in the
air. “But we didn’t run that well either (35
attempts for 113 yards).
“How much we pass depends on how
effective it proves to be.”
In order to win football games, Tomey
said, stopping the run is more important.
Tura to UofA, page 16.

S ta te *» « »

T u « d 2 ^ 2 * g n b « J^ 9 9 1

Pasc 16

Freshm en le a d ASU in g o lf to u m ey
Dem sey excels in 1st outing
as Sun Devils miss Mickelson
By AMY SLADE
State Press

An unexpected source of productivity proved to be the
difference for the Sun Devils as they competed in the
Colorado University/Fox Acres Invitational over the
weekend.
Redshirt freshman Todd Demsey, playing in his first
collegiate event, led the Sun Devils to a third-place finish and
was the only ASU golfer to finish in the top 10.
"I’m very pleased with the overall performance of
Demsey,” ASU men’s golf coach Steve Loy said. “He played
extremely well.”
For the tourney, Demsey finished sixth after firing a final

round of 68, giving him a three-round total of 2-under 210.
Impressive play by freshmeri Larry Barber and Trip
Kuehne landed them a spot in the top 20. They both finished
in a tie for 19th with a three-round total of 5-over 218.
Barber’s play was steady, as he had rounds of 70,74 and 74,
respectively. Kuehne showed signs of improvement as his
daily totals dropped from 77, 74 and 67, respectively.
“We finally got to play our new freshmen and see their
great talent,” Loy said. “Unfortunately, when your freshmen
players have your low rounds, things aren’t quite where they
need to be.”
As a team, the Sun Devils shot a 282 in the final round,
which was the low round of the day, but could not overcomea
13-stroke deficit from the 36 holes the previous day.
Arkansas won the event over Nevada in a playoff at the
6,230-yard, par 71 Fox Acres (Colo.) Country Club course.
“Arkansas played well for a team that hasn’t done that
great the past few years,” Loy said. “Nevada was also very

impressive for such a young team.”
The windy weather did not effect the outcome, Loy said,
because everyone was forced to play under those conditions.
The Sun Devils were playing without senior All-American
Phil Mickelson, who led the U S. team to a victory in the
Walker Cup last week in Ireland.
‘‘Any time Phil is not there, it always plays a big part,”
Loy said. “You can’t just take your No. 1 player out of the
lineup, especially if it’s Phil Mickelson.”
ASU senior Brett Dean just missed a top-10 finish, as he
finished in an 11th place tie, posting a three-day total of
1-over 214.
Other Sun Devil golfers included junior Rob Mangini, who
finished in a tie for 13th, while senior Scott Sullivan struggled
to tie for 37th.
“This tournament gave me a very good understanding of
what we need to work on,” Loy said. “We are a young team
and we played like one.”

last year, and we made too many major errors to be the kind
of defense we want to be.” \
The kind of defense Tomey would like to see is one that is
not on the field very much, but that did not go as planned as
the UofA defense “wore down physically’’ according to
Tomey after 85 plays and 38:57 on the field Saturday.
“ (Ohio State) was in better physical condition and really
wiped us out,” Tomey said. “As a coach, you really admire a
team that can do that to you.”
The secondary graduated three players last season, all of
whom had all-conference honors during their careers,
including Darryll Lewis, the Jim Thorpe Award winner as
the nation’s top defensive back last year.

The lone returning starter is senior strong safety Richard
Holt, who is joined by sophomore Bobby Roland, who Had
three interceptions, five deflections and a blocked kick in a
reserve role.
So far this season, there has not been an opportunity for
redshirt freshman Steve McLaughlin to kick a field goal, and
senior punter Adam Grand has averaged just 36.5 yards on
six punts.
Last season, Grand and Josh Miller shared the duties and
combined for a 35.3-yard average.
“We’ll have to take a look at it (on film) before we decide
(who will be the punter next week) ,” Tomey said. “We didn’t
have strong punts against Ohio State.”

U o fA
Continued from page 19.

His team failed to do that by yielding 325 rushing yards and
five touchdowns to the Buckeyes.
Dating back to last season, the Wildcats’ defense has
allowed 26 or mpre points in seven of their last 10 games.
The defense returns five starters, led by junior tackle Ty
Parten, who missed substantial playing time with a shoulder
injury last season.
Sophomore Rob Waldrop returns at nose guard, while
senior Richard Maddox returns as the other starting tackle.
Sophomore Pulu Poumele and senior Earl Johnson will also
contribute on the line.
“Our defense last fall was a disappointment, although at
times we played well,” Tomey said. “We weren’t as physical

College Football
ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS POLL

The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sep. 9,
total points and last week’s ranking:
PTS.
LAST
RECORD
2- D O
1,491
1 . Florida St (53)
i
2 Miami, Fla. (2)
1,344
1- D O
: 3
3 Michigan (1)
1,339
1 -D 0
' ,2
4. Washington (2)
.1- D O
1,304
4
5. Penn St.
2- D 0
1,285
5
6 Florida (1)
• 1- D 0
1,195
6
7. Notre Dame
1,148
1 -D 0
■v:‘ 7
8. Clemson
1- D O
1.027
8
9. Oklahoma
D DO
973
9
10. Houston (1)
t- D 0
: 10
933
11. Tennessee
.■■ft D O :
944
•■■•.lì
837
12. Colorado
Ì- D O
h t'
-1 4
13. Nebraska
1 -D 0
729
14. Iowa
• 715
1- D O
■•.',15' ;
15. Auburn
1 -D 0
506
18
1 -D 0
16. Alabama
501
20
17. Georgia Tech
467
17
D 1- 0
18. Michigan St.
D D 0
463
19
19. Ohio St.
i- DO
410
22
20. Texas A&M
D D Ö
345
21
304
21;. UCLA
T -D 0
: •.'23Ì . 1- D O
24
22. Syracuse
242
,'•>
1 -D O
> 162
23. Baylor
• •'-V
24. Pittsburgh
, 2- D O
146
25. Mississippi St.
2- D 0
125
V

The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports W riters col­
lege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Sep. 9, total points, last week’s ranking and State Press
ranking:
RECORD
LAST
PTS
SP
?
1. Florida St. (24)
2- D 0
. •1
742
2. Michigan
1- D 0
686
2 .•
8
3. Penn St. (4)
2-DO
660
4
4■
4. Miami, Fla.
V3
7
1- D ö :.
639
5. Washington (1)
620
5
1* D PC
• .2 '
6. Florida
1-DO
601
- 6
5
567
7. Notre Dame
1-0-0
•;
6
8. Clemson (1)
1 -D 0
526
8
12
9. Houston
1- D O
9
3
509
10. Tennessee
482
11
1- D O
10
11. Oklahoma
459
9
D D 0
10
12. Colorado
1- D O
421
13 ': •■. 17
11
13. Iowa
1 -D 0
367
16
14. Georgia Tech
D 1- Ö
353
15
18
15. Nebraska
1 -D 0
334
18
16
16. Auburn
17
1- D O
269
13
14
17. Alabama
1- D 0
240
19
18. Michigan St.
D DO
210
20
19. UCLA
1- DO
190
22
23
20
20. Ohio St.
1- D O
169
23
149
24
21. Texas
D 1- 0
■ 12
22 Texas A&M
D D O
144
21
15
25
1- D 0
113
25
23. Syracuse
14
24 USC
D P 0
77
25. Pittsburgh
'2 -D O
69

Others receiving votes : Texas 112, Georgia 79, North Carolina
79, California 52, USC 51, Oregon 45, Mississippi 32, North
Carolina St 21, Illinois 18, Memphis St. 15, Air Force 14,
Maryland 9, Brigham Young 8, Kansas 3, Arkansas 1, Louisville
1; Texas Christian 1.

C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 15.

But Marmie did get some better news
during the weekend when nose guard Pat
Mason, who had been suffering from a
strain in his right Shoulder, was cleared for
contact. Mason did not see full participation
on Monday, but Marmie said he would like
to get the senior in the swing of things as
soon as possible.
“I’d like to get him in there as quickly as
, he can stand it,” Marmie said. “We don’t
want to beat him up in practice during the
week, but we want to get him at least some
participation and start to get him familiar
with Oklahoma State.”
In addition, tailback George Montgomery,
who bruised his right shoulder in practice
last week, was back in full participation on
Monday while linebacker Gavin Hill, who

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SELECTION OF CONTEM PORARY AND VINTAGE
CLOTHING AND ACCESSO RIES. NOW IS THE PERFECT
TIM E TO CHECK YOUR DRAW ERS AND W ARDRO BES
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THE BUYING W ILL BE ACTIVE
AND EXPANDED.

227 W University Dr Tempe
968 2557

had been out with a knee injury, also
returned.
The result has been an injury report that
is nowhere near the catastrophic levels it
reached last season, when 19 different
players missed a total of 87 starts. Of the six
players who are currently sidelined, each
has a chance to return before the end of the
year.
Mike Balian, a freshman defensive
lineman who had been making a solid
impression before suffering a knee sprain,
is Still out but was walking without pain on
Monday.
The only other players in limbo are
linebacker Aaron Franklin (right ankle
sprain), defensive lineman Eric Ipock (left
knee sprain) and quarterback Troy Rauer
(leg laceration.)

O k lah om a State
C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 15.

Others receiving votes; Mississippi St. 43, California 27,
Georgia 27, Baylor 25, North Carolina 25, Brigham Young 23,
Oregon 21, Virginia Tech 11, Mississippi 10, West Virginia 5,
North Carolina St. 4, Colorado St. 3, Indiana 3, Air Force 2, Il­
linois 1, Louisiana St. 1, Rutgers 1.

The State Press is
on the stands every
weekday morning
Don't miss a single issue!

724 E G lendale Phx
870-8507

D efen se

Satterwhite, a 6-foot-6, 270-pound senior,
missed the Cowboy opener because he is
still recovering from off-season elbow
surgery.
“Satterwhite had practiced the week
before the game in pads,” Jones said.
“We’re just going to continue to see what
happens to him in practice. We’d like to
think we can get him back early in the
season, but it’s a day-to-day situation with
him.
“ Again, how much of (the Tulsa running
game) was not having Satterwhite out there

LC AR M

— I’m not sure. That’s a concern. We’re ’
playing a couple of young guys that I think
got a little frustrated at Some points.”
The first and only time a Jones-led team
played the Sun Devils was in the 1984 season
opener, in which an ASU team picked No. I
in the nation by Sport magazine was
delivered a 45-3 pasting by the Cowboys in
Jones’ initial game as head coach.
“ I remem ber the post-game press
interview,” Jones said. “A writer asked me
‘Was this your most memorable win as a
head coach?’ I said, ‘It’s my only win as a
head coach.’ ”

TO S P C A K A R A B IC

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Page 17

Tuesday, September 10,1991

State Press

Judge overrules NCAA in steroid case
By The Associated Press

MISSOULA, Mont. — A judge ordered Monday that
Montana offensive tackle Steve Premock, who had been
declared ineligible by the NCAA for alleged steroid use, be
allowed to play.
Citing “substantial questions” about the NCAA’s drug­
testing procedures, state District Judge Douglas Harkin
issued his injunction following a two-day hearing.
Harkin also said he intends to order NCAA officials to
appear before his court to show why they should not “forever
be barred” from penalizing Premock, a 296-pound senior who
was a starter last year.
Premock transferred to Montana before the 1989 season
from Sierra Junior College in California. He was redshirted
that year but started every game last season.
He missed the Grizzlies’ season-opening 38-6 victory
Saturday over Humboldt State, but probably will play
Saturday against Louisiana Tech, Montana athletic
department officials said.
Premock was declared ineligible for his senior season after
an NCAA random drug test on Feb. 28 showed positive for
use of anabolic steroids.
Premock and Montana officials weren’t notified of the
results until April 2 and quickly had Premock tested again.
His lawyers said that test, conducted at American Biotest
Laboratories in Santa Clara, Calif-, proved negative for any
steroids,
Premock went to court, and Harkin issued a temporary
injunction two weeks ago.

In his ruling Monday, the judge cited the lack of a clear
chain of custody of the urine specimen, inaccurate dates in
the NCAA’s drug tests, an improperly signed lab manifest,
and a late notification of the test results.
He also pointed to a telephone appeal process that “left a
lot to be desired” and uniformity of certain results for all the
players tested except Premock.
The overall result, Harkin said, was “nothing short of
remarkable.”
Premock was one of 71 college players nationwide declared
ineligible for positive drug tests during the past school year,
according to the NCAA.
“I could tolerate some inconsistency in the testing
procedure if there was some indication slight errors occurred
and the plaintiff showed evidence of steroid use,” Harkin
said.
But team physician Dr. Robert Curry testified that
Premock doesn’t exhibit the normal symptoms of a steroid
user.
And Harkin noted that at the time of the NCAA test
Premock was on a diet, trying to lose weight, not gain it.
The NCAA had no representatives at the court hearing
Friday or Monday, although Joan Newman, an attorney
representing the university, said she had notified the
organization several times.
Harkin said he was worried that the NCAA would penalize
the school if Montana allows Premock to play.
NCAA rules say a team that uses ineligible players may
have to forfeit its games, lose its team and individual

awards, be declared ineligible for postseason play, and have
to send the NCAA all its television receipts and 90 percent of
its gate receipts.
“It’s foolish to go through a football season and have it all
thrown out the window because I didn’t hear all the evidence
that might change my mind,” Harkin said. “I don’t think it’s
right for a party t o . . . lay back in the weeds and tag you at
the end.”
He told Newman and Premock’s attorney, Brad Luck, to
draw up motions to require NCAA officials to appear in his
court before they attempt to impose sanctions against
Montana.
Montana athletic director Bill Moos said Monday he will
talk to football coach Don Read. But Moose said “it appears
Premock will be playing” against Louisiana Tech.
Read indicated he probably would start Premock on
Saturday.
Luck said the NCAA ‘‘should take a real strong look at their
own random testing procedures” before declaring other
athletes ineligible because of alleged drug use.
Premock took the stand Monday and answered “no, sir” to
the single question of whether he ever took anabolic steroids.
After the hearing, he said that Harkin’s decision was “just
another ton of bricks off my shoulders.”
Athletes don’t need to use drugs to compete successfully,
Premock said.
“There’s no place for athletes to use them,” he said. “You
have to weigh the effects and Side effects. I’d rather choose
life than death any day.”

Snyder keeps Cal m odest after record-setting w in
By The Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calif. — University of California coach
Bruce Snyder said Monday he won’t let his team dwell on
Saturday’s record-setting 86-24 victory over Pacific.
“I’ve got to caution our team that we’ve got a long way to
go, that there are a lot of things to improve on,” Snyder said.
“We’ve got to avoid the arrogance, the seductiveness of a
great game like that.”
Cal set a modern-day school, post 1937 record for points in a
game, as quarterback Mike Pawlawski threw six touchdown
passes before leaving the contest early in the third period.
Pawlawski, who completed l l of 13 passes for 191 yards,
was named the Pac-10 offensive player of the week Monday.
The Bears figure to get a much more serious test Saturday
at home when they face Big Ten foe Purdue, which opened its

season by defeating Eastern Michigan 49-3.
Snyder is especially anxious to see how his defense will
perform against a more traditional offense. Pacific, which
utilizes a no-huddle, run-and-shoot offense, scored on its first
two possessions against the Bears.
The Bears finally responded by loosening their man-to­
man coverage in the secondary and mixing in some zone to
combat the Tigers’ passing game.
“Our defense began on a shaky note,” admitted Snyder,
referring to Troy Kopp’s 64-yard touchdown pass to Aaron
Turner on the game’s first play from Scrimmage.
“But we were really uptight and we wanted to do well so
badly it made us not as fluid and comfortable as we needed to
be,” he said. “When We settled down and learned to disguise
our defenses better, I think we confused them.”

Cal limited Pacific to three points in the second and third
quarters while intercepting Kopp three times.
Snyder said that center Steve Gordon, regarded as one of
the Pac-lO’s best offensive linemen, remains sidelined after
spraining his left knee Saturday. He is not likely to play
against Purdue and Snyder wouldn’t speculate on when he
would be healthy again.
Fullback Greg Zomalt, who injured his arch and hyperextended his knee, is probable to see action against Purdue.
New Boilermakers coach Jim Collette said the Bears will
be a handful even without those two.
“They’ve got to many good players they can score points
real quickly,” Collette said. “They’re hard to stop.”

S ta te P re s s : inform ation. 965-7572 n e m . 985-2292 aduertising. 965-6555 classified. 965-6731

miy

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
Three winners w ill be selected each week by random
drawing.They w ill receive a pair of tickets to th e next home
gam e o f ASU,U o f A or NAU- depending on which
post office box the winning entry is m ailed to.

Enter w eekly contest o f school o f yo u r choice.

W in n ers o f w eekly d raw ings w ill also receive a p air o f
choice seats fo r th e FIESTA BOW L Football Gam e New
Year's Day where 3 o f the 33 finalists w ill w in scholarships.
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 inform ation panelfor
facsimile) from anv size carton of milk.
PLE A S E P R IN T N A M E, C O M PLETE A D D R ES S, AND
TELEPHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE
WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL.
"Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1992
term o r be c u rre n tly e n ro lle d a t an A rizo n a C o lle g e 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 Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes"
to your choice of the following post office boxes.
ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280
NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280
U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280

Sponsored by United Dairymen o f Arizona

m

Classifieds
Page 18

Tuesday, September 10,1991

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FBLA ALUMNI: Attend organizational
PBL meeting September 12, 7:00pm,
MU Navajo.
GET YOUR bead examined! Take the
Meaaa test 9/21. S2S. Mensa, The High
IQ Society. 274-3538.
HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetski­
ing, kayaking daily. Information, pric­
es, group rates, gifts: Call Adventure
Sports, 897-7121.

$100 PRIZE OFFERED
for 1 hr. of your timé

Fem ale students
ages 25-40 sought to participate
in research study.

Julie Anne’*

391-0686

days orevenings

A M R T M E N T ^ _
$425, 2 bedroom, upstairs, 1416 South
J e n tilly . W a lk to cam pus. Jay ,
893-2888, Realty Executives.

T0W H0MES/C0ND0S
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. D ose to campus.
A ll am enities. $650/m onth. C ontact
Russ, 967-2344.
3 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo, corner
M cC lintock/U niversity, $610/month.
N ew ly d e co rated , a v a ila b le im m e­
d iately, (714)497-5512 o r (602)9661157*ask for Grant

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

R E N T A L S H A R IN ^ ^ ^
N EED FEMALE to share 2 bedroom
apartment at Cameron Creek. $300 plus
utilities. Call 967-6471.
R E S PO N S IB L E /O P E N - M IN D E D
ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bed­
ro o m , 2 b ath ap artm e n t. K elly,
752-8521.
VV,
. ’•-7 y / . :

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus,
pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all
appliances, $500/m pnth. C all K elli,
497-6637,234-1152.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share 2 bed­
room , 2 bath apartm ent a t Cam eron
Creek. $270 ♦ utilities. 966-5291.

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

ROOMMATE W ANTED 2 bedroom *
21/2 b ath to w nhouse, Pointe South
M ountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769.

PöoäLlaundry facility
parking, dishwasher

S u n r ise A p is .
1014 E. Spence
96S-6947
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A SU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8 th S tree t. C ap e C od A partm ents*
968-5238.
LARGE STUDIO apartment for sale.
Full price: $10,900. 814 North Hayden.
C lo se to A SU , fu rn ish e d o r not.
848-6800.
N IC E
2
b e d ro o m ,
w a lk
to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797ONE BEDROOM apartment/condominium , W alk to A SU ; all a p p lia n ce s,
w ash er/d ry er, poo l, jacu zzi. $350
257-8758/236-3125
O NE/TW O BED RO OM S, $240. fur­
nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Ja­
cob, 921-0952 or pager 389-7571.

T0W NH0M ES-C0ND0S
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM tow nhouse near ASU.
$385/mooth. Refrigerator, tw o pools.
C arl: 897-1899, 844-5900. A vailable
new. '

2 B ED R O O M , 1 b ath c o n d o , near
Dobson/University, w asher/dryer and
refrigerator. $395. MGM, 345-1919.

APARTMENTS

ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share 2sto ry c o n d o . 2 m aster bedroom s, 3
baths. W asher/dryer, nicely furnished.
Close to ASU. Nonsmoker. $275, 1/2
utilities: Aaron, 350-9238.
ROOMMATE WANTED, 5 bedroom,
3 bath house with pool. $150/month, 1/5
u tilitie s . 5 m in u te s from ASU ;
967-3441.

A LARGE room- private bathroom in
huge house. W ith w asher/dryer, m i­
crow ave, color TV , VCR and more.
O n ly $2 3 9 , w ith fre e u tilitie s . A l,
829-7166.
LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male
or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath
a t M eridian C orner. C lose to ASU
5260/month plus 1/2 utilities and phone.
Call Ben 829-7470.
M A T U R E N O N SM O K ER to sh are
house with pool. $350 month including
utilities. Call Chuck, evenings or wee­
kends. 345-6602.

APARTMENTS

• 1 bed: $375

*2 bed: $520

Move in with

1 block past of Rural

968-6383

TOMAS MOPED, good around cam­
pus, must sell. $250/offer. 752-3066.

BICYCLES
MENS TEN-SPEEDS. 26"-28", $25$100. 1 b ik e ra c k fo r c ar $10.
969-0761.

TRAVEL
BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2, 5 days. 4
nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or
best offer. 990-1702 leave message.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PAPAGO PARK Village 1: Only $100
down for beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath
unit with vaulted Ceiling! Save $10,000
and stop renting. Greg Askins, Realty
Executives, 966-0016.

B u y o f th e W e e k
Papago Park Village

S exy, s p a c io u s 1 b d . V aulted
ceiling, s u n d e ck . $B 2.500.

. Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992
MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
25* COLOR floor-m odel T V , $115.
19", $100, look* and works good. Call
254-9484.

FURNITURE
BEDS: TWINS $49, Full S59, Queens
$89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-draw er
desk $49.95. H alf p ric e delivery for
students. 256-7675.
BUNKBEDS, BUELD/REPAIR. Quali­
ty. $4fr$100.967-6321,966-9493, «

ACCOUNTING M AJOR, 3.5 + GPA,
close to cam pus, flexible hours. Gall
Joan 968-4960.

AIRLINE
JEWELRY

Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. R are Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, T em pe C enter,
968-6074.

ATTENTION: M ANUFACTURERS
rep wanted for small Tempe business.
$7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible.
Call Jim, 820-8408.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

CHILDCARE NEEDED for 3-year-old
boy Wednesday all day, Thursday 7amnoon. My home or yours. Need refer­
ences. Shawna, 967-9479.

AUTOMOBILES
'82 TOYOTA Supra. Black, automatic,
a ir AM /FM cassette, original ow ner.
$3,500. Day 965-1438, night 598-9008.
'82 VW Rabbit, w hite, 4-speed, rnns
fine. $1,200/best offer. 966-3208
'85 CHRYSLER LeBaton convertible,
gold, Mark Cross edition. Leather in­
te rio r, autom atic, pow er everything,
A M /FM c assette. G re a t c o n d itio n .
829-0153.

'87 NISSAN Pulsar, black, t-tops, air,
p o w e r stee rin g , b rak es. 5- sp eed ,
A M /FM cassette. Beantiful car, must
sell immediately. Mike, 730-5339.

DAYBED WITH trundle, brand new,
iv o ry ra ilin g s, e x ce lle n t cond itio n .
52 0 0 /b est o ffe r. K im , 963 -2 1 1 3 ,
251-0230.
^ 9 8 4 CJ7* 34,000 original m iles, tilt
wheel, 5-speed, new stereo, tags, paint,
D ESKS FROM $39.95, chairs from
all black, looks and drives like new.
$9.95, bookcases from $19.95, com­
$6,800.838-3080,942-9440.
puter furniture, files and more. Arizona
O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th
1984 HON D A C R X , blue, tw o-door
S tree t (on 4 0 ih S tre e t, so u th at
hatchback, 5-speed with air condition.
Broadway), 437-2224.
Very economical to drive and maintain.
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. M erchandise Liq­
uidators, 233-4443.
U V IN G /D IN IN G ROOM: O ff-w hite
fabric sofa $250, rattan chair $60, cof­
fee table $65, rattan hutch $70, small
rattan bookcase, 3 shelves, $40; white­
washed TV cabinet $150, end table $20.
Call Erin, make offers, 844-8835.

W A TER B ED S: Q UEEN; K ing; Su­
persingle; C om plete. $59 B ookcase
headboard $79, 6 drawers, $129. De­
luxe $249.966-7544,

CHECK US out! Arizona Amiga Users
Group meets Friday, 9/13/91 and sec­
ond Friday of each month at Pyle
Center, Southern at Rural, 7-10pm.
948-2515.

R ose Sales
The Rate Company is now
hiring for rose sales in
restaurants and night clubs.
Must be at least 19 and have
reliable transportation. Call
between 10am and 6pm for
interview.

921-8855

'86 SUZUKI Sam, 4x4, bhie, convert­
ible hardtop, AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg,
runs great, $2,900/best offer. 756-2801.

1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048: N eed
$cash$? B uying vehicles, running or
not! Free tow/notary. Call anytime!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. A pache

TICKETS

MOPED QT50N, in excellent condition,
new battery and tuneup, has 202 actual
miles. $275. 833-8952.

NO Q U A LIFY IN G condo. M inutes
from ASU and East Tempe. For more
inform ation call Judy Anne Casey at
Realty Executives 839-2600.

TWIN BED with mattress $60, desk $50
new! Excellent! Great condition. Close
ASU. 968-4493, Naoko.

1 b lo c k off c a m p u s

HONDA ELITE 50cc, black with pink
letters, 1 year old, low miles, excellent
condition. $499. 899-4095.

MUST SELL. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Assume 8-1/2%, $588, includes asso­
ciation. University/ftrice. 464-4335.

STEREO SPEAKERS- 3-way high ftdelity speakers. G ood condition. $25
each. Call 894-0464.

2 SERIOUS students to share 3 bedroom
borne, walk to ASU, covered pool, pa­
tio, BBQ, grassy lawn. $275.493-7998.

MACINTOSH SE, 2 meg RAM, 40 meg
h a rd d riv e , p rin te r Im ag e W rite r II,
software and reference books. $1,000.
966-2853.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places US A. Also worldwide. I
also buy tra n s fe ra b le coupons.
968-7283.

SHARE TWO bedroom, two bath, fur­
nished except bedroom . C lean, nonsmoker. $243,1/2 utilities, 267-1562.

$225 PU IS IH utilities. Folly furnished
room- W alking distance to ASU. Call
Farah, 966-6841.

H O N D A 150 E lite d elu x e, d ig ita l
package, sky b lu e , great condition,
u n d e r 15,000 m ile s, hew tires.
S900/offer. Phil, 730-5448.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE

SO FA B ED , b ro w n v e lv e t, $250.
T o sh ib a P32/S L p rin te r , $200.
997-2322.

R M H STO R R E^^

C O M PU TER PR IN T ER , A pple Im ageWriter H , like new condition, now
for $200 negotiable. C all 7 8 4-6044
after 3pm weekdays.

ASSUME, NO qualifying, $1500 CTM.
3 b ed ro o m , 2 b ath , dou b le carport,
$525/month. 48th Street/Southern. Jim,
966-7252, owner/agent

ROOMMATE WANTED, Papago Park
condo, overlooking pool, 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, gorgeous place, $175 month.
Minutes from ASU. 350-9316.

TW O FEM A LE room m ates w anted,
nonsmokers, own rooms (master avail­
able). huge two-story bouse, pool, etc.
M ust see! $208/m onth, 1/5 utilities.
Roger or Clint, 838-3371.

M 0TO R C Y C yS __

H O M g S F O R ^ L !^ ^

3 BEDROOM* 2 bath house, large
corner lot in an established neigh­
borhood, pool, 2-car garage and lots
more- Near Southern/Rural. $96,600.
Call Kraig, 894-0126.

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

1 bedroom s
available n ow i

R O O M M A TE- 2 bedroom , 1 b ath ,
w a sh e r/d ry er. B ike to A SU . L arge
house. $200,1/2 utilities. 966-2935.

C H A R M IN G UPPER 2 bedroom , 2
bath, fireplace, all appliances, gated.
3002 North 70th. $500. Owner/agent,
994-9968.

TW O BEDROOM , tw o bath Condo,
near ASU, washer/dryer, upgraded car­
p e t quiet, onsite manager. $550, 510
West University,966-0987.

2 b lo c k s fro m A S U

NONSMOKING MALE for own room
in furnished house. Pool, all facilities.
$325. Tim, 966-5039, evenings.

$900 DOWN, assume $740 P H I pay­
m ents, 27 years left, 9.75% APR. 3
bedroom, 2 bath plus huge pool. Call
Marty Griffin, John Hall, 844-5900.

D UPLEX TW O bedroom , one bath.
Newly decorated, no pets. $425. 1424
West 5th Street 961-1798.

COMPUTERS

B B S B B B S ■ ■ M M I H I ia B

3 B ED R O O M , 2-1 /2 b a th , w ash­
e r/d ry e r, re frig e ra to r. $650/offer.
M cClintock/Baseline. M arty G ., John
Hall. 844-5900.

1 BEDR O O M * 1 bath Units, w alk to
A SU, 4 available, only $250/month.
M O M , 345-1919.

2 B ED R O O M , 2 b ath u n fu rn ish ed
apartm ent, w asher and dryer in each
uniL 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and
D o rsey a rea. $ 4 0 0 m onth With
lease;Ca!l for move in special 496-0562,
893-1994.

ROOMS FOR RENT

State P rm

$3000 431-8365.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
se iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..$200. 86
VW...SS0, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65
M U STA N G .S50 C hoose from thou­
sands sta rtin g $25. FR E E 24 H our
Recording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright «AZ10KJC.

MOTORCYCLES

B BB B B SSB B BB SSBB B B
1 HONDA elite 250, black, perfect con­
dition, 5,000 miles, bought new 9/90m
helm et included, $l,;400/offer, Brad
431-1510.
1980 Y A M A H A X T /T T 500, runs
strong, $375 or best offer. 929-0211.
1985 HONDA Rebel. Looks, runs great.
Wbll m aintained. $990 or best offer.
921-3643, evenings.
1989 K A W A SA KI 250 N inja- 3500
original m iles, w h ite w ith red trim ,
m in t c o n d itio n , m ust see. $2,100.
967-9265.
G ET PERSONAL! Send som eone a
State Press Personal Ad! Come to the
basement of Matthews Crater today!

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL
LAWN SERVICE needs part-time em­
p lo y e e s, no e x p erie n ce necessary.
SS/hour. 966-3269.
MAKE$150-$300 in 3-10 hours by selling
50 funny college t-shirts. No financial
obligation. Smaller and larger quantities
available, Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130.
MARKETING COORDINATOR need­
ed part-time by Adventure Sports busi­
ness in Tempe. Enthusiastic sales per­
s o n ality re q u ire d . M r. G ordon,
897-7121.

N O W H IR IN G
Local Tempe office is
looking for en erg etic
people to work part-time
evenings in our order
department. Guaranteed
salary plus bonus. No
experience needed. Start
immediately.

Cell for interview Tue. or Wed.

730-0110
MARKETING
Salaried, part-time positions available
fo r m otivated b u s in e s s stu d en ts.
K now ledge o f business inform ation
sy stem s h e lp fu l. W o rk a t hom e.
470-1630.
MAXIMUM PAY- easy work. Disabled
female looking for part-time help with
personal care (lifting involved) and/or
housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­
n ic ia n . P a rt-tim e p e rm a n e n t year
round. One semester of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.
MODELS WANTED. Professional hair
care company needs male/female mod­
els for cutting/perming at Phoenix hair
show S e p te m b e r 22 and 23. C all
967-6464.

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

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
Associated Bioscience, In c

DELIVERY DRIVERS

1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

Immediate openings. Tempe area, must
have dependable transportation, current
driv er's license, p ro o f o f insurance.
Call today, 242-3966.

894-2250

EX CITIN G NEW career in m assage
therapy. Beautiful new facility. Flexible
h o u rs, fu ll-tim e , p a rt-tim e po sitio n
available. Joinus! 220-9090.
FLAG FOOTBALL coaches. Boys and
girls teams 5th through 8th grades. $60
stipend per team. Program begins late
September and ends prior to Thanks­
g iving holiday. C oaches traing p ro ­
vided. F or applications inform ation,
contact Mark Richwine or Shane Isabell
at City o f Tempe Recreation Division at
350-5200.
FUN, ENTHUSIASTIC cocktail wai­
tresses wanted for new sports bar and
nightclub. Som e experience needed.
Apply $111 East McDonald, Scottsdale.

GET EXCITED
Looking for several positive individuals
who can train and manage others* No
experience necessary^ W ill train. Call
Dave, 649-8777.
G Y M N A STICS CO ACHES needed.
Advanced level coaches needed evenings
5-8pm. Call Desert Devils, 941-3496.
JOAN AND David Shoes wants you if
you are an experienced, outgoing sales­
person and available M onday, W ed­
nesday and Friday days, plus flexible
nights/w eekrads, then call Natalie,
957-1101.
JOH N N Y ROCKETS a t the Fashion
Square Mall is now hiring service cash­
iers and cooks. Apply in person or call
423-1505 9 -1 1:30am and after 2pm,
Monday through Friday.

M O D E LS W A N T ED — L ong h a ir,
short hair, colored hair... all types of
hair for international hair stylists show.
For information, cal) 263-1138.
PART TIME no experience necessary,
guaranteed hourly plus bonus. Call John
966-5765.
PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales.
756-2675.
PROGRAM M ER/ANALYST. TICKE T M A S T E R S re s e a rc h and d e v e l­
opment center is looking for self start­
ers with strong math aptitude to develop
system level software for VAX and the
68000. These entry level positions have
unlim ited grow th potential. Students
w elcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ

HELP WANTED-SALES

^SSK K SSSSSSSSSSSSS
PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales.
756-2675:

PROMO SALES
Id e a l o p p o rtu n ity fo r b u sin ess and
communication majors. People-oriented
sales position that requires an energetic,
self-m otivated individual. Part-tim e,
flexible hours, tremendous earning po­
tential. Call now, 921-7755,
CHECK THE State Press Help Wanted
sections for new job opportunities. We
have four help wanted classifications to
help you find the job you want! State
Press Classifieds work!

State P reti

Page 19

Tuesday, September 10 ,1991

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
S E C R E T A R IA L /B O O K K £ E P IN G .
A P PR O X IM A T E L Y 20 hour* per
week. $4.50 per hour. Flexible schedule. Spectrum, 968-5002.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

DELIVERY DRIVERS
Immediate openings. Tempe area, must
have dependable transportation, current
d riv e r's licen se, p ro o f o f insurance.
Gall today, 242-9966.
NOW MIRING full and part, various
flexible daytime hours. Phoenix Espla­
n ad e s to re , 2501 E a st C am elback.
Apply now.
R ED RO BIN Tem pe has im m ediate
openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red
R obin, 1375 W est Elliot, Price Club
Plaza.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS
P R O 'S , I'M going to b e at D uck's at
8:00pm on Tuesday. B e T here! Mr.
Love and Respect
CHI-O DIAMOND Pledges: Good luck
w ith in itia tio n th is w eek! W e’re so
proud o f you! Chi-O Love, Katrina and
Steph.
CHI-O KATRINA: So far this year is
off to a great start California dreamin.
Dash Bound, and South Coast Plaza on
cred it lets keep it going! Your the best
frien d I could ask for. C hi-O Love,
Steph.

SERVICES
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent
hair removal, near ASU, private office,
15 years' experience, student discounts.
829-7829.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

STRESSED OUT?
D o n 't feel as good as you sh o u ld ?
Overweight? Hypoglycemic? I can help
with low cost natural herbs. Call Russell
at 464-9576, Mondays, Tuesdays.

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING
SSSSSSSSSSB SSSSSSSS

ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed,
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
839-6083, evenings and weekend, also.
Dobson Ranch.
A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, wprd processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

DO YOU know what 101 is?
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.
HEY D I knows: Socials, Exchanges, In­
te r m urals, P h ilan th ro p ies, b ro th e r­
hood. If you want to know about Sigma
Pi here are some informational meet­
ing: 9/11 lpm -2pm M.U. Pinal/Room
(# 2 1 5 ) 9 /1 2 6 pm -7pm M .U. E ast
Cochise (#212). No cost just come and lis­
ten then yquU know like 2H knows!!!
JUSTIN, THANKS for the great time at
Whitewater Oasis. Bumps.
KA ROB, will you be my date on Sep­
tember 28th - IK Pledge Presents?
KRIS TAG- thanks for the bagel breskfast. You are the coolest RA. Love, the
Dee Gee's.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C E S S IN G ^ ^
24-H O U R . K IN K O 'S does p ap ers,
resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies
and more!’ 933 East University* 9662035
AAA T Y P IN G , p a p e rs, resu m es,
g ra p h ic s, la se r p rin te r, re a so n a b le
rates. Call Vanessa at SOS, 892-6124,
M esa
NEED SOM E typesetting done? The
State Press Production Department can
help! Call Donna at 965-7572 today!

RESUMES $29.95
l-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MÀC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
ALPHAGRAPHIÇS, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

SAE, SIGMACHI, DG, we had a great
time Saturday night at Margaritaville.
Thanks! Love, Pi Phi.
SIG M A C H I'S, SA E ?S, a n d P ip h i’sthanks for Saturday night's exchange.
We had a blast! Love, the DG's.
SIGM A DÈLTA Tau, Pi Phis would
like to welcome you to ASU, and Good
Luck in Rush!

Professional writers, original work.
full graphics, all writing services.

965-6731

1-602-743-3637 or
Write for o rd er form:
Box 18640, Tucson, A 2

CREATIVE TYHNG.termpapers, resumes,
essays, laser printer, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741.
FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
blocks/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.

perfect papers
Service includes typing (computerized),
full editing, grammar, syntax, spelling
correction. Graphics capability. Quick
turnaround. Experienced editor. Best
rates around. Jim, 945-6793.

State Press
C lassifieds

Matthews Center
Basement
Room 46H

LINER AD RATES:

TRI-SIGMA PLEDGE Lyn— You are
the best dot! I’m so proud of you! Love,
Mom.

15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.0 0 per issue (10+ issues)
150 each additional word. No abbreviations. The
first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or
centering, no type size changes.

T R IS IG M A KATHLEEN : Can you
guess who Mommy is?? Only two more
days!.! I love you!!

Personals (IS words or less) are only $2.00. You
can also add Greek symbols to your personal
tor only 50a per set (3 symbols max. p e r set):

TO TH E new D elta Gamma actives!
Congrats, girls, you're not Hannahs any
longer! W e're p roud o f you! Love,
your sisters.

TYPING/

MISCELLANEOUS

WURD
P R_ O C_ E S _S I N G
_
_

_________

RELAX!
Let me turn your rough draft into a report you'll be proud of. Professional
word processing plus delivery to and
from cam pus. R ea so n ab le rates.
Theresa, 924-1976.
W O RD PR O C E SS IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

X1
lu ll

INSTRUCTION

\m ¿1

DID YOU know that renting an airplane
is almost as easy as renting a car? If
learning how to fly sounds like fun to
you or a career as a pilot,with the airlines sounds interesting, call me for details. Patrick, 924-3027.
.

■^

NOON ÍS the deadline to get a State
Press C lassified A d in for the next
day's paper. You may call your ad in
w ith V isa, M asterC ard or A merican
Express (personal not accepted over the
phone). Call 965-6731 for details!

BOA CONSTRICTOR babies! $100
cash only. Leave message for Deane,
986-945T

i M

M

1301 E. University

WRINKLY SHAR-PEI puppies for sale,
champion sired, 10 weeks, male/ferhale,
pet/show quality, registered. $200Aip.
756-0719.

FREE L0ST/F0UND
FU N D R A ^N G ^_^
FA ST F U N D R A ISE R , S i ,000 i n i
week. G reeks, clubs; anyone. N o in­
vestment (800)748-6817, e x t 50.

LOST: ONE bright blue 3-ring binder
labeled ’’textiles." C ontact Shawn at
966-7512.
j
LOST: TORTOISE shell rimmed pre­
scription glasses in brown case. Lost in
L an g u ag e and L ite ra tu re B u ild in g ,
C157 on9/3. Call 423-5749.
LOST: WATCH o f high sentim ental
value, at Student Rec Complex on 9/8.
$300 reward, no questions asked. Mark,
996-7355.

CHILO CARE
LO V IN G C A R E fo r 1 c h ild in my
home. Weekdays 1:30pm to 4:30pm. $3
per hour. Experience a plus. Call Linda,
756-2089.
NEED ENERGETIC person to watch 6
and 8 year olds. Super active, sports
m inded boys. G e n erally 4 evenings/month. 893-3078.

PERSONALS
A-PW S, GET payched to win it all! See
ya oo Wedaeaday. ATO coache*.
ATA FRAN- You are a star roomie and
friend! ...And thank you for your tupport Amy.
ATA Jacky, La* Vegaa was a blast I can t
wait to go again. Because o f big closets
and M.C. men it was more fun then I
ever expected. Luv Jen.
ATA's your th e beet. W ith our knew
pledge claaa it w ill make an awesome
year even better.
SEND YOUR significant other a State
Preea Personal Ad today!

R E S P O N S IB L E , LO V IN G w om an
needed as companion to delightful 3y eàr-o ld g irl w ith very good tem ­
perament. 15 hours during work week,
exact hours flexible. Light housekeep­
ing while child naps. Dobson/Warner
area. 963-2071.
WANTED: MATURE, student with car
to stay with 11- and 14-year-olds while
parents away. 1-2 weeks per month.
M ust have good sense o f hum or, be
nonsmoker, nondrinker and have excel­
lent references. Call Linda, 946-8127.

ADOPTION
ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have
children wiah to adopt a white infant.
Pleaae call Cathy & David. 820-8485.

,I\l
^

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VDLINE
lave a
TE PRESS

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P L ,
TUTORS

L la !

C IS 335 T U T O R needed. R equires
knowledge of Cobol85 and JCL. Call
Ann at 846-1761 after 6pm.

II
1| M / j

NEED EEE, ECE, or M AT tutor? Call
921-7699

» A U

NEED TUTOR

HCA

for ohe-on-one tutoring in statistics.
Emphasis on preparation o f graphs and
charts. 1 to 2 hours per week. Flexible
hours. Leave message on voice pager:
238-3806.

TU TO RIN G ! C A LC U LU S, trígonometry, intermediate and college Algebra, other lower division math courses.
College and U niversity Physics. Call
Thad Coons 829-3816 for details and
reasonable rates.

kSified

r in the
f || w |

i day.

m _

atthews
L v liter
.
C
v W uth
Dñ
l # Q sentent,
M

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TUTORING SERVICES available for
mathmatics, eagineering, computer science and programming. Call 264-6242
and leave message.

Q K

)000(

YourIndividual
Horoscope
"

PETS

'I lfi'r

f|L

Frances D ralte=

5-6731.

% tw

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
150 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10point bolded, centered type (15 characters max ):
Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type.
C LA S S IFIE D DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch,
per insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be
bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words
can fit in one column inch.

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
C as h , c h eck (w ith g u ara n te e c a rd ), Visa,
M asterCard or American Express. W e’re located in
the basem ent of M atthews C enter, Room 4 6H .
Office hours are 8am -5pm , Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In person with student
ID .
By phone:
Paym ent with Visa, M asterC ard or American
Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders.

Personals are not accepted over the phone!
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds ‘
Dept. 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

Personals are not accepted through the mall.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1
business day prior to publication. No refunds w ill

be given.

^ WAXING WORKS
■&J

Gentle organic wax removes hair fronvlegs,
arm s, back, chest, etc. for a clean, sm ooth
look. Also perm anent hair removal.

A-PLUS ELECTROLYSIS

962-6490

W hat kind o f day will tomorrow be? T o find out what the stare say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.
FO R W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
11,1991
A R IE S
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
B usiness talks are favored today.
Y ou’ll bring a project to completion
now. Y ou're invited somewhere spe­
cial. Romance-is a plus, but a friend may
let you down.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to*May 20)
Couples make decisions today about
a child 's welfare. Delays are likely in
business. Still, a new opportunity comes
now that pleases you. Accent together­
ness tonight.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
It's a good day for making changes at
hom e base. Creative work is a plus now.
Enjoy a short visit to a nearby locale. A
meeting w ith an adviser may disappoint
you.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
The purchase o f major appliances is
favored. Extra expenses could arise in
connection with children. K eep the lines
o f com m unication open. D o n 't hold
things in.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
M orning hours bring you good news.
Judgment is good about domestic inter­
ests and finances. A partnership matter
may weigh on you toward nightfall.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Behind-the-scenes developments are
positive financially. Y ou express your­
self to good advantage now, butm ay not
g e t im m édiate feedback from others.
L IB R A
(Sept. 23 to O ct. 22)
B e n e fits com e through friendship
today. A private talk pertains to finan­
cial concerns. Reading and studying are
favored over outside interests tonight.

S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nbv. 2 1 ),
A connection pulls strings m youir be­
half regarding business. Y ou shine now
at a group activity. Talks w ith friends
' are stim ulating. A hom e m atter con­
cerns you tonight.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec; 21)
It's best to m aintain a low profile in
business today. Still, you will make
gains. Friends from afar contact you. A
lack o f self-confidence could hold you
back tonight.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
B usiness brings m oney opportunities
today, but you still could be worried
about the outcom e o f one financial con­
cern. Friends give helpful advice. Group
interests are a plus.
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
A partner is enthusiastic about a new
p roject. T o d a y 's business develop­
ments are positive, y et you m ay tend to
undersell yourself in som e way. Have
confidence.
P ISC E S
(Feb.* 19 to Mar. 20)
A fringe benefit com es in connection
with career. Financial developments are
positive now . D o n 't keep worries to
y o u rs e lf. H e a r t-to -h e a rt ta lk s a re
favored.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y w o rk b est
when inspired and m ay be somewhat
nervous and highstrung. Y ou need to
watch that tem peram ent doesn't get in
the way o f your success. W hen you find
a c o n stru ctiv e o u tle t for yo u r sen ­
sitivities, you achieve the heights in
both the arts and sciences. Though
y o u 're not always easy to get along
with, you thrive w ith the support o f a
partner. Y our work is often ahead o f the
tim e. B irthdate o f: Jessica M itford,
w riter, Paul “B ear" B ryant, football
coach; and Alfred van Loen, sculptor.
Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicate, lac.

Stete Pres«

Are you achieving
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HP SEMINAR
W ednesday
September 11
ASU Bookstore

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