INSIDE: D u e l in t h e D e s e r t
©Copyright;? State Press, 1991

V o l. 75 N o. 14

Tempo, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning D aily

T u e sd ay, S e p tem b er 17, 1991

Students claim bias grades
ASUWest com m ittee
rules for mark change
B y JO H N YA N T IS
S ta te P r e s s

Henri C ohen/State P ress
V a n e s s a G ira u d is le a d in g a g ro u p o f A S U
W e s t s t u d e n t s w h o c la im th e y w e re v ic t im s o f
b ia s e d g ra d in g .

Eight ASU West education students, who
last year began a lengthy process to change
their grades, still have not obtained what
they feel are proper marks — even after a
committee recommended the grades be
changed.
The student group, led by Vanessa
Giraud, has charged that Gail Goodman, an
education professor who taught a class on
Culture in Schooling, was inconsistent and
biased on final grades given to them for the

1990 fall semester.
The group claimed that grades on the
students’ final papers were arbitrarily,
changed to lower marks after the instructor
decided more sources should have been
cited in the papers.
The Professional Standards and Services
Committee for the Education Unit at ASU
West, whose five members are professors,
heard the students’ grievances and ruled
that the grades should be changed to the
original marks.
But Evelyn Sowell, a dean designate for
the ASU West education department,
reversed the decision. Sowell makes the
final decision on matters of grade changes
in the department.
Calls to Sowell went unanswered. Her

secretary, Liz Graesman, said, “She doesn’t
want to talk about it (the grade changes)
because she feels she shouldn’t.”
The .only two grades given in the class
were a mid-semester written paper and the
final disputed by.the students.
“She told me that I needed nine sources
after I had turned the paper in, and I had
only cited six,” Giraud said. “Because of
that, she gave me a B instead of an A.”
Fellow student Kathy Day agreed.
“She graded down my paper because of
something that wasn’t on her syllabus (the
number of sources that needed to be cited),
and she gave me nothing for class
participation — and I talked a lot,” Day
said.
Turn to G rading, p age 6 .

Campus group
supports legal
marijuana use
By AN DR EW FA U G H T
S ta te

P ress

At first glance, Scott Holland is an unmistakeable crusader
for marijuana legalization.
He proudly wears shorts sewn with 55 percent hemp fibers
— made from the leaves of marajuana — and 45 percent
cotton. His left ear is studded with ah earring bearing the
distinctive likeness of a marijuana leaf.
However, the 21-year-old ASU student said his motivation
goes far beyond the negative connotations associated with
the euphoria-inducing drug.
“The government and the Partnership for a Drug Free
America have done a really good job at making people think
marijuana is this really bad thing,” he said. "Some people
still believe the stepping-stone thing where you go from
marijuana to cocaine to heroine.”
Jack Lien, a counselor at Terros Counseling in Phoenix,
said that the ‘‘stepping-stone’’ idea is not the only danger in
legalizing marijuana.
“They will not only move to more dangerous drugs, but the
substances they will get will be much more potent,” Lien
said.
Lien, who said he has been a counselor for many years,
claims legalizing the drug will not make the black market
disappear.
“You’ll always have that black market element that will be
putting out the more potent substance,” he said. He added
that standardizing the drug for “safe consumption” would be
an impossible task.
But Holland, the president of the ASU chapter of Students
for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana
Laws, said he is angered that the government would ban
hemp without considering its “thousands of uses.”
Holland refers to a book the organization turned into its
manifesto called “The Emperor Wears No Clothes,” by Jack
Herer, which gives a historical perspective on the uses of
hemp in addition to its alleged therapeutic and economic
benefits.
Holland said the ASU chapter is currently working with the
state branch of NORML in hopes of legalizing marijuana in
medical circles.
“Marijuana is a much, much safer substance to use (than
alcohol),” he said. “ It’s not nearly as addictive.”
Craig Nagoshi, an assistant professor of psychology and
adviser to the organization, agrees with Holland and added
prohibiting marijuana use is an infringement of a person’s
civil rights.
Turn to M arijuana, page 6*

N o b o d y h a ir
H a irs ty lis ts M in a M a z d e y a s n a (left) a n d J e n n if e r K in g s t o n re a d b o o k s w h ile w a itin g f o r b u s in e s s at H a ir 101 in th e lo w e r
le v e l o f th e M e m o ria l U n io n .

Nieto describes racism’s many forms
B y S O N J A LEW IS
S ta te P r e s s

Jesus Nieto, a noted standardized testing opponent,
implored a sparse crowd of students Monday to “turn the
spotlight inward” when assessing racial bias.
“It’s fundamental in eliminating racism that we are aware
of our own part in perpetuating it,” the San Diego State
University professor said.
The lecture, the first in a series sponsored by the
Associated Students of ASU Lecture Series, was considered
by the Chicano-Hispano Coalition as the kickoff event of
National Hispanic Heritage Month at ASU. Only about 40
students attended the lecture.
The soft-spoken, articulate Nieto replaced controversial
“English-only” advocate Linda Chavez, who had been
removed from the Lecture Series speaker list because of
opposition from the Chicano-Hispano Coalition.
P e e r s:

P r io r itiz in g :
ASU Provost Milt
Click tells the ASU
Faculty Senate that the
scarch for several new
deans is o n e o f his to p
priorities.

P age 6

ASASU Executive Vice
President Christian
Hageseth said the
University Affairs
Com m ittee will form
guidelines to operate
the student review
hoard.

P age 7

* S r ,'

A

Nieto’s hour-long speech focused on perceived biases in
standardized testing.
He alleged that the authors of the Standard Achievement
Test and the Stanford-Benet IQ test purposely structured the
tests to establish people of European dissent as intellectually
superior to minorities — and to keep minority students out of
schools and positions of authority.
“Standardized testing is a very, very powerful industry,”
Nieto said. “But the tests are there and we have to pass the
test to get in — that’s a reality.”
In addition to addressing racism, Nieto incorporated
sexism and classism (financial status) into his lecture,
saying “all kind of ‘isms’ wind up hurting people.”
Nieto said failure to score comparably with other students
often leaves even the high-achieving minorities with low self­
esteem,
T ara to N ieto, page 13.

S u b stitu tio n :

T od ay’s w eath ert M ostly sun n y w ith a h igh

T hom O rtiz will
supervise th e ASU
w restling team 's prac­
tices w hite C oach
Bobby Douglas is at
th e Olym pics.

o f 102.

P a g e 11

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State Press

—iTu«da^egternb^7^991

Cable fans get upgrades if license renewed
B y JU D I T A N G O S
S ta te P re s s

Dimension Cable subscribers will be
getting more for their money if the Tempe
City Council approves a 15-year license
renewal for the company.
The city’s sole cable company will invest
$15 million in major upgrades over the next
three years, said Dimension Cable
spokesperson Lori Fields.
But, “there are no plans at this time” to
raise customer rates to cover the cost of
upgrades, she said.
As part of an agreement negotiated with
city officials, Dimension Cable will upgrade
technology, bury power lines, expand
channel capacity and enhance public access
capabilities for its 23,000 subscribers.
“The result will be higher reliability and
better signal quality,” Fields said.
A public: hearing on the agreement has

been set for Oct. 10.
Tempe’s cable system will be rebuilt
using fiber optics, a state-of-the-art
technology resulting in “ virtually no
distortion of light and crystal clear
pictures,” Fields said.
Tempe Deputy City Manager Jim Piper
said the cable system currently uses
amplifiers to distribute satellite messages
from west-central Tempe throughout the
city.
“ People at the end of the system may
receive a signal that has been through as
many as 30 amplifiers,” Piper said. “This is
a little bit of a problem.”
With fiber optics, the picture will be as
clear in south Tempe as in central Tempe,
he said.
Tempe’s cable system, which was
constructed in pieces,' has not been
upgraded since it was built more than 12

years ago, Piper said.
Upgrades would begin within 120 days of
the passage of the license agreement and
must be completed within 36 months, he
said.
In addition to fiber optics and burying
power lines, Dimension Cable will expand
its capacity to 60 channels from the current
42. Extra equipment, extended evening and
weekend hours and a limited support staff
will enhance public access programming.
The cable company also will pay Tempe
$395,000 over two years to equip the City
Council chamber and a government studio
in the basement of the Performing Arts
Center, 132 E. 6th St.
Two government channels will be
provided for Tempe’s police and fire
departments, Piper said, so Officials can
have access to secured information.
“ People out in the network won’t be able

to receive them (the channels),” he said.
City Council members stand behind the
agreement, calling it “ a pretty good
opportunity for Tempe.’’ .
“It certainly improves the cable service
that people in our city receive,” said Vice
Mayor Carol Smith.
Councilman Don Cassano agreed, saying
he was unaware of opposition to the
agreement.
“I think it’s very good because we’re
going to get a major upgrade in the
system,” he said.
Cassano said there would be no major
interruptions in cable service during the
cutover to fiber optics because most work
involving “down time” would be done in the
early hours of the morning.
“ (But) you can’t guarantee 100 percent
that there won’t be some problems
somewhere,” he said.

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at A SU that is presented as a service to the
University community. A n y cam pus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the S ta te P re ss,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
Content, space and clarity, and wilt hot be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the S ta te P re s s cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous b usiness day.

•American Society of Women Accountants w ill m e e t at

•Arizona Outing Club w ill d is c u s s th e h a y r id e a n d s k y

3 :3 0 p .m . in M U L a P a z W e s t R o o m 22 3.
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d iv in g a t 7 :3 0 p.m . in th e M U P im a R o o m .

C o ffe e P la n ta tio n .

w o rs h ip a n d p r a is e a t 7 p.m . a t th e B S U C e n te r.

•Re-Entry Connection w ill w e lc o m e g u e s t s p e a k e r S te v e

•Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill s h o w th e v id e o ,

•Baptist Student Union w ill h a v e a n h o u r o f c re a tiv e

S a ffro n fro m S c o tt s d a le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e a t n o o n in th e

“ H e ll’s B e lj s ” a t 7 :30 p .m . in th e U n iv e r s it y A c tiv it y C e n te r,

A d u lt R e -E n try C e n te r , M U lo w e r le v e l. S a ffro n w ill le c tu re

R o o m 35 .

o n “ L a u g h te r a n d P la y — T o o ls fo r S u c c e s s . ”

•ASU Pagan Society w ill m e e t to d is c u s s th e trip to

•I.E.E.E. w ill m e e t fro m 4 :4 5 p.m . to 5 :4 5 p .m . in th e

S e d o n a fo r th e n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n a t 9 p.m . a t M a m a ’s

C la s s r o o m O f fic e B u ild in g , R o o m 150.

P iz z a .

•MUAB w ill m e e t a t 1 2 :1 5 p .m . in M U A B C o n f e r e n c e R o o m

•MUAB Film Committee w ill h a v e a fre e s h o w in g o f “ M r.

1, M U th ird floor.
•KASR Radio w ill h a v e a p ro m o tio n s m e e tin g a t 4 :3 0 p.m .

R o b e r t s ” a t 7 p.m . in th e U n io n C in e m a , M U lo w e r le v e l.
7 :3 0 p .m . in M U L a P a z R o o m 2 2 3 .

U n iv e r s ity D riv e .

in th e T o w e r C e n te r.
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S h o rtrid g e , a e r o s p a c e e n g in e e r a t S h o r tr id g e In s tru m e n ts

S ta te m e n t a n d D e v e lo p m e n t” a t 3 :4 0 p .m . in th e L a n g u a g e

w o rs h ip a n d B ib le s t u d y a t 7 p.m . in D a n fo rth C h a p e l.

a t 7 :3 0 p .m . in M U N a v a jo R o o m 2 1 9 .

a n d L ite r a tu re B u ild in g , R o o m C 1 5 7 .

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A pplications are available from the G raduate Student Association
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W orld/Nation
State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, Sept embe r 17,1991

Judge dism isses all charges against North
WASHINGTON (AP> — A federal judge dismissed all
charges against Oliver North, the central figure in the IranContra affair, on Monday after the special prosecutor gave
up trying to reinstate North’s felony convictions.
An exultant North declared himself “totally exonerated,
completely. I don’t have another word for i t . . . I’ve had my
last hearing forever, I hope.”
North hugged his attorney, family and friends in the
courtroom after U. S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell
dismissed the charges and said, “This terminates the casé.”
Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said he had decided
it was unlikely he could win reinstatement of North’s three
convictions — for destroying documents, accepting an illegal
gratuity and aiding in obstruction of Congress —which were
set aside by a federal appeals court in July 1990.
The appeals court had ordered Gesell to determine
whether testimony at North’s trial was tainted by use of the
defendant’s own forced testimony before Congress, given
under immunity in 1987. Last week former National Security
Adviser Robert McFarlane, North’s White House boss for a
time during the Reagan administration, dealt a heavy blow
to the prosecution by saying in court that his testimony had
been influenced by North’s statements to Congress.
North was a little-known Marine colonel detailed to the
White House at the time of the main events of the Iran-Contra
affair — the resupply at his direction of the Nicaraguan
rebels while such aid was illegal and the eventual diversion
to the Contras of money from the sale of Ü. S. arms to Iran.
Disclosure of the basic facts in late 1986 was the worst blow
to the Reagan administration during its eight years, but the
televised congressional hearings that followed made North a
national figure.
President Bush, who has referred to North asá hero for his
Vietnam exploits, called Monday’s action “a good decision”,
and said, “A long period of suffering for his family and him is
over. It sounds like the system worked very well.”
However, Walsh said the dismissal should be taken as “a
very serious warning that immunity is not to be granted
lightly.”

A ssociated P ress photo
F o rm e r W h ite H o u s e a id e O liv e r N o rth a n d h is w ife B e ts y ta lk to re p o rte rs M o n d a y o u ts id e th e U .S . D is tric t C o u rt w h e re a ll c h a rg e s
a g a in s t N o rth , in t h e Ira n -C o n tra a ffa ir, a re t o b e d ro p p e d .

Baker acknowledges ‘bum ps’in U.S.-Israeli relationship
JERUSALEM (AP) - Secretary of State
James A. Baker III met with Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Monday amid
tensions over President Bush’s refusal to
expedite U. S. loan guarantees to house
Israel’s flood of Soviet immigrants.
Baker, seeking to firm up Israel’s support
for a Middle East peace conference, spoke
with Shamir for about 3Vfe hours, then
departed without comment for a meeting
with three Palestinians from occupied
territories. A second session with Shamir

was scheduled for Tuesday.
“Because the sides did not conclude their
discussions, they will meet again tomorrow
morning,” Shamir spokesman Avi Pazner
told reporters.
Before arriv in g in Isra e l, B aker
acknowledged the complications in the
U. S.-Israeli relationship because of the
dispute over the timing of the proposed $10
billion in housing loan guarantees. Baker
insisted he wasn’t discouraged, but said
“We have always known there would be

bumps along the way.”
Meanwhile, Bush stood firmly behind his
call last week for a 120-day delay in the
housing legislation, on ground that rushing
the package through now could disrupt the
peace process. Arabs fear the loans would
be used to construct housing in the disputed
territories.
Bush, during a W ashington news
conference with German Chancellor Helmut
Kohl, said he had no personal quarrel with
Shamir or other Israeli leaders, and “The

less debate we have now on these
contentious issues, the better.”
But the president’s policy stirred strong
protest in Israel. When Baker’s motorcade
from the airport reached a crossroads at the
entrance to Jerusalem, it was pelted with
tomatoes. Baker’s car was not hit, police
said.
Rehav’an Ze’evi, a Shamir cabinet
member from the small right wing Molodet
party, called Bush “almost an anti-Semite.”

Aquino prom ises referendum
to allow U.S. Navy bases

A ssociated P ress photo
F ilip in o s d a n c e in th e s t re e ts fo llo w in g th e d e fe a t o f th e U .S . b a s e trea ty M o n d a y in M anila.
L a w m a k e rs v e t o e d th e n e w S u b ic B a y le a s e a g re e m e n t b y a v o te o f 12-11,

N e w s B rie fs
G ates a d m its ‘m isju d g m en ts’
o n Iran-C ontra affair
WASHINGTON ( AP) Robert Gates said Monday at
the opening of confirmation hearings on his nomination as
CIA director that he made “misjudgments” during the
Iran-Contra affair and "should have asked more
questions.” Skeptical Democrats accused him of willful

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — President
Corazon Aquino vowed Monday to call a
public referendum and use “people power”
to overturn a Senate vote against renewing
the lease for a big U.S. Navy base.
Her action could delay a U. S. withdrawal
from the Subic Bay base for months or even
years. The base is a major supply and
repair station for U. S. 7th Fleet ships in the
western Pacific and the Indian Ocean.
The current lease on the base expired
Monday.
The U. S. government had said the Navy
would begin leaving quickly if the Senate
rejected the treaty to extend the lease for 10
years. But IJ.S. officials said Monday a
departure would be delayed to await the
referendum.
,.
The White House praised Aquino. “We do
appreciate her efforts. She’s trying to
engender public support for the treaty,”

ignorance.
Questioning of Gates was dominated by Iran-Contra, the
five-year-old affair that unfolded while Gates was No. 2 at
the CIA. Now a national security aide at the White House,
Gates was nominated last May by President Bush to
succeed William H. Webster at the CIA helm.

P ea ce n e g o tia to r a rriv es
in a tm o sp h ere o f w ar
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — A European
Community peace negotiator came to Yugoslavia Monday

spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.
Aquino’s former allies in the “people
power revolution” that installed her in
office pleaded with her to accept the
Senate’s 12-11 vote to close the base and end
the 93-year American military presence
here.
They said holding a public referendum
could undermine the democratic institutions
she created after replacing the ousted
Ferdinand Marcos in 1986. But Aquino
would not back down on her plan to let the
voters decide the issue,
‘‘The great majority of the Filipino people
still want the Americans to continue to stay
oh,” she said.
In an interview with NBC-TV, Aquino said
a U. S. pullout would harm the country’s
economy and delay plans to modernize the
Philippines military .

in an atmosphere of near total war in Croatia for a summit
with its president and the leader of rival Serbia^
Federal military units announced an offensive to lift the
siege of army garrisons in the major Adriatic coastal
cities of Split, Zadar, and Sibenik. A federal air force jet
was shot down near the Hungarian border.
Lord Carrington, the European Community mediator,
faced the task of finding common ground between
Croatian President Fran jo Tudjman and Serbian
President Slobodan Milosevic.
What little the two men had in common has all but
disappeared in 2*4 months of fighting in Croatia that has
killed more than 400 people.

Opinion
State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber 17,1991

Page 4

slate press

1

ditonal

M o n e y m is e r

F u n d in g in e q u it y k e e p s
A S U stu d e n ts u n d e r fe d
The maroon and gold Sun Devils versus
the cardinal and navy Wildcats. '
It’s been that way for eons —well, at least
since the mid-20th century.
But regardless of what ASU and UofA
head honchos would have us believe, that
old rivalry carries itself well off the football
field and into the everyday workings of the
two top Arizona universities.
Nowhere is this emulation more visible
than within state money matters dealt with
by the Board of Regents.
ASU is getting a smaller chunk of the
Arizona pie than its rival.
Historically,. UofA has received more
money per student than does ASU —.
thousands more.
And while last week's budget request may
narrow the funding gap between ASU and
UofA, the Wildcats still will be licking their
laden lips.
The Legislature promised in 1988 to
narrow the funding inequities between the
two universities with $7 million in inequity
payments.
But even with this year’s budget request
for the last chunk of the inequity payments,
$3.9 million, we’re still underfed.
This year, UofA’s main campus is slated
to receive $24 million more than ASU,
despite having 8,000 less students. The
difference represents a $4,809 higher perstudent allocation at UofA.
That’s a lot of Wildcat food.
No wonder Sparky is so skinny.
It’s blatantly unfair, but not a surprise
since many of the regents are from southern
Arizona.
The group of volunteer regents deny that
where they settle their homesteads affects
how much money is allocated to ASU. .But

!< m

the regents, touting Tucson’s agriculture
and mining programs, claim that UofA
courses are more expensive to administer
than ones at ASU.
Another problem is that the funding
formula used to determine educational
budgets hasn’t been changed for decades —
since the small Teacher’s College became
ASU in 1957.
Therefore, ASU is left with an allocation
based on the previous year’s operating
costs.
But the regents aren’t totally to blame.
If ASU adminstrators would keep their
beavers less eager about ASU III, perhaps
ASU main would be given a chance to catch­
up financially with UofA.
But it seems that just when ASU main is
making same ground, as little as it may be,
ASU officials create more problems for
themselves and for our school.
Angering the regents by requesting
$625,200 to hire three administrators for
ASU III won’t get ASU main any brownie
points. It makes it look as though ASU
main’s needs aren’t as dire as we’ve been
whining about for the last few decades —if
we’re willing to spend millions on yet
another extension.
It makes ASU look like an expanding
money trap, , instead of an insitutition
striving to accommodate the students who
are already here.
If ASU is ever to pull itself out of the red
and prove its equality to the UofA, it must
stop its buy-now, pay-later tendencies.
Both ASU and UofA have a lot to offer.
They deserve to be treated equally — even
though ASU is just a little bit better than the
UofA.

r

Caff

College budget bleeds
a thrifty student dry

Are you economical — one who can
conserve a limited resource? I’m talking
about being a bonafide dollar-miser. In
other words, a cheapskate.
My late grandfater used to say,“A
penny saved is a penny earned.”
Well, since my penniless existence of
higher education began in 1988, I’ve
habitualized some of the damnedest
methods of saving money — or not
spending it.
Cases in point:
•I own just one store-bought suit. The
majority of my wardrobe is of the
second-hand, store-bought origination.
One of my college buddies considers this
blasphemous. (He lives in Gilbert’s
upscale Islands.) “Wear clothes that
someone else has worn — you must be
kidding.”
•I’ve attempted to beat the high-priced
textbook game by late-night trips to
Kinko’s, in mass-production xeroxing. Or
borrowing a text from the Tempe
Library and renewing it six or seven
times. (Try getting away with that.)
•Bicycling everywhere, I save gas,
insurance payments, ASU parking fees
and towing charges.
■Backpacking my lunch until my
sandwiches resemble low-fat sheets of
paper and cookies im itate pencil
shavings.
•And my latest conservationist craze,
hoarding aluminum, plastic, glass, the
State Press and any other substance that
is redeemable at recycling centers. I
even stop at my old, hard-core drinking
buddies, som etim es skipping the
socializing, just stealthily rummaging
through their disgarded containers.
Yesterday, I trashed another countless
application for plastic, student, creditcard salvation. So, you can see this
conservation may be going a little too
far.
With all these behavioral adaptations
firmly ingrained in my senior-level
consciousness, I got the urge — call it an
experiment in microeconomics '■*&_ to
jaywalk across Rural Avenue to the
plasma donor center.
I’ve always thought curiously about
the type of character that sells his or her
blood for cold, heartless cash. Besides 1
was broke.
Being a semi-prepared-kind-of-guy,

and planning this windfall-of-a-nonworking pay day, I convieniently saved
some time by not shaving. I also modeled
m y m ost e x h a u s te d th rift-s h o p
ensemble. My feelings were that I might
blend in with the other regulars, if I
appeared less educated and more
unemployed.
There above a huge, maroon logo —
ABI, Associated Bioscinec Inc. — my
three-hour sojourn began.
Jeans were the popular attire. All
ra c e s w ere re p re se n te d , with a
noticeable edge to Hispanics with dark
sunglasses and portly American Indians.
Beards were indeed skraggy and hair
was mostly unkept. The real common
denominator was tattoos. BIGGG, armlong tattoos.
These folks were definitely into it for
the bucks . . . just like me. We were the
sellers or producers — not true donors of
generosity.
Just when I had gotten through the first
waiting area and those questions about
sleeping with men or sleeping with
women who had slept with men who had
sex with m en, I s ta rte d feeling
uncomfortable. Perhaps this plasma
pretense wasn’t for me? .
Quietly, a tall, slender black man,
about fortyish, entered the room. His
well-kept appearance and fine-leather
portfolio definitely stood out. He
promptly opened the S ta te Press and my
deduction was complete — a real-life
ASU professor.
I also surmised him as a true donor,
rather than a seller.
It was Dr. Will Jenkins, formerly of
Chicago’s southside. In fact; he’d left the
same neighborhood, years back, where
I’d been born and raised.
Dr. Jenkins teaches English and Short
Story Literature.
Coincidentally, I was killing time
reading my short story text.
Somehow, this blood-money trip I was
on, began to take on a different mindset.
We briefly exchanged Windy City
specifics and sentimentalities. Jenkins
revealed that he does this ‘donating’
every week. “It helps other people,” he
stated simply, and smiled. TTien he was
gone.
Another hour passed and I finally
escaped the ABI lab-smocked world. My
eyes fought the noon sun, staring down at
my arm ’s Band-aid that branded me a
$15 seller. My emotions and stomach
were tossed.
Would I return to help others or just to
take advantage of my next visit, equaling
a whopping $20.
My short story class was up next at
3:15, but I kind of felt like I’d already
experienced today’s lecture.

PAUL CORO. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS. Managing Editor

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Hetters
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Nowicki stereotypes card collectorsDear Editor:
In his Sept. 12 column in The State Press
Magazine, Dan Nowicki claims to be a
“sensitive observer of injustice,” but I
found his entire article highly insensitive, if
not downright insulting.
According to Nowicki, as a comic book
collector I am “exceptionally odious,”
“have lots of pimples” and believe that my
hobby makes me “hipper than the rest of the
universe.” Nothing could be further from
the truth. I’ve never met Nowicki, much less
offended him, yet he seems to regard me,
along with every philatelist and Trekkie,
with utter contempt.

Nowicki seems to make blanket (and
incorrect) judgments about a number of
people based on just one visit to a baseball
card shop. There are words to describe
someone who acts like that. Words like
“ignorant,” “prejudicial,” “stereotyping,’,’
“bigot” and even “moron.”
Can we expect future articles discussing
Nowicki’s views on dumb jocks and dizzy
blonds, or even inscrutable Chinamen and
greedy Jews? I hope not. Please keep this
sort of hateful tripe out of the State Press
and in the garbage where it belongs.
David Crowe
Freshman, Undeclared

T KOM I W » I A ,W lin LOVfc.

Classes produce intelligent grads
Dear Editor :
I found Thomas Mclnerney’s letter in the
Sept. 12 issue of the State Press to be both
amusing and sad. It is amusing because
Mr. Mclnemey seems to believe that he
writes well; sad because I have read poorer
w ritin g th an his in m any of the
undergraduate essays I have graded. While
Mr. Mclnemey may believe that he writes
well, he is fortunate that ASU will require
him to take English 101 and 102.
Certain basic subjects (such as English
and math) are required of ASU students to
prepare the students for life outside of the
University. These subjects are required
regardless of students' opinions of their own
abilities in these subjects. English majors
must take math and science, so they will
have basic computational skills and a basic
understanding of scientific thought. Math
and Science majors are required to take
E n g lish to im p ro v e th e ir w ritte n
communication skills. These courses are not
required of students to make all students
into perfect mathematicians or scientists or
writers. They are required because it is
expected that all students graduating from
any university will need these requirements
to function intelligently outside of the
university.

The cultural diversity requirement was
made in recognition of the fact that the
United States has been and will continue to
be an extremely diverse society. A basic
knowledge of this diversity is necessary to
all students to better understand the people
with whom they will come into contact.
There is no part of this requirement that will
“ elim in a te” W estern thought from
students’ courses. Anyone who believes that
one three-hour course out of the total of 126
hours required of undergraduates could
remove all Western thought from their
course work hasn’t been paying attention in
class.
As of Sept. 12, we know that Mr. Stroud no
longer considers cultural diversity courses
as “trivial;” in fact, he acknowledges the
importance of diversity in the United States.
Despite this acknowledgement, Mr. Stroud
still does not see the importance of the
requirement, preferring instead to fall back
into an attack based on the requirement’s
supposed “political correctness.” As with
Mr. Mclnerney’s opinion of his own English
skills, Mr. Stroud has left me with little
doubt that he could use improvement in his
knowledge of diversity.
Dennis Hurlbut
Graduate Student, Anthropology

Letter writers fail to enrich readers
Mclnemey misses point
Dear Editor:.
I have followed with interest last week’s
heated exchange of Letters to the Editor
regarding the new cultural diversity
requirement. It seems to me that the issue
itself became less and less important as the
week went on. This burial of the issue
culminated in Thomas Mclnerney’s letter of
Sept. 12.
The week’s trend seemed to be to attack
the other person’s choice of words or even
his person, rather than his position.
Mr. Mclnemey appears to foe a master of
this technique. In his letter, he vehemently
attacks one Thurston Hanson’s letter of
Sept. 10. Having also read Mr. Hanson’s
letter, I know that he is just as guilty of the
‘‘insult-the-other-guy-any-way-y ou-can”
method of arguing. For example, he implies
that Christopher Stroud, who started the
cultural diversity fire on Monday with a
letter opposing the requirement, is a
member at the KKK. Really now — isn’t
that going a hit too far? However,
Mr. Hanson does at least address the issue,
buried as it is in barbs at Mr. Stroud.
Mr. Mclnemey, on the other hand, never
addresses the issue at all. Instead, he tells
us he supports Clarence Thomas (now that’s
relevant), he deplores the fact that
M r. H a n s o n ’s “ s o r d i d r h e t o r i c ’’
embarrasses other political conservatives;
he wonders how an English m ajor
(Mr. Hanson) could write so horribly; and
he gives us “facts,” These facts consist of
three items regarding the admissions of
blacks to other universities and money they
receive there. What does that have to do
with a cultural diversity requirement? He
goes on to tell us that he only came to this
second-rate institution because these
“double standards” at the Ivy League
schools prevented his going there.
In all the mudslinging, it has been entirely
forgotten that the real issue is simply that

the University will now require three
semester hours of study in a course
designed to teach students about some other
culture Within our own. Does the University
have the right to make this requirement?
Who knows. (I, for one, question the
University’s right to make B.A. students
take algebra.) However, it is very clear that
there is a need for cultures within our
society to develop a tolerance for each
other. As human beings tend to fear and
dislike the unknown, there is a need for
education before tolerance can develop. And
because people don’t like to try new things,
and/or think their own ways are best, they
always need a gentle shove in the new
direction. Three credit hours is a gentle
shove. Remember that it is not any sort of
minor in cultural diversity we’re talking
about here. It’s three credit hours. One
class, for one semester.
M o re p o i n t s in r e s p o n s e to
Mr. Mclnemey: he claims that “Homer,
Aristotle, Shakespeare and other ‘white
males’ stand to be thrown out,” presumably
because cultural diversity classes are to be
brought in. That is a “fact” that carries out
to be checked into. He also wonders what the
merits are in “an overly ideological
scholarship in Afro-American studies and
women’s Studies programs.” I Wonder, not
so much that he doesn’t want to learn about
the millions of Afro-Americans he shares
this country with — it’s probably easy for
persons of Ivy League ilk to avoid them —
but that he is not interested in learning
about the other “minority” — the one that
outnumbers him 52 to 48 percent.
Mr. Mclnemey claims that Mr. Hanson is
uninformed on the topic. Mr. Mclnemey is
so well-informed that he avoids the topic
entirely. Talk about writing with petulance.
M i k k i C u r t is
S o p h o m o r e , P r e - la w / J a p a n e s e

Dear Editor:
The rancor and lack of civility of many
recent State Press letter writers on both
sides - of the cultural diversity course
requirement issue leave a bitter taste in
one’s mouth. The goal of the proposed
requirement is to open our minds to views
and experiences that may differ from our
own. Tliat advocates on both sides of the
question should aim relentless intolerance
and feline malice toward each other
demonstrates convincingly that such a
requirement is indeed needed.
Much of the State Press opinion page
discourse on the proposal has failed to edify
and enrich our community in any way

largely for this reason. Recent suggestions
that one person has intellectual “vertigo” if
he is for the proposal or that another must
surely wear “KKK robes” if he is against it,
do nothing to address the merits of the issue,
and such suggestions really have no' place in
the dialogue at all.
There are many intelligent, useful and
thought-provoking ideas that can be
forwarded instead to advance either case. It
is these ideas, and not gratuitous,
obscurantist venom that we want to hear.
Lift up the level of discussion to one that is
m ore a p p ro p riate for a university
community.
D. L. DeBayle Bolin
Senior, Geography

fW s m b m f,
HEti fog, THtSC

i ftxrTdHl ilparts/

w ito ti*

Tuesday, Septemb e r 17,1991

Page 6

Stale t o m

A d m in is t r a t io n fo c u s e s o n h i r i n g
By M ARSHA M ARDOCK
S ta te P r e s s

Senior Vice President and Provost
Milton Glick told the ASU Faculty
Senate Monday that the search for
several new deans and a vice president
is one of his priorities for falL
“ From my perspective, those
searches are a$ important as anything
we do this year,” Glick said.
The administration will be searching,
for a new vice president for research G lic k
and deans of the education, social work, extended education
and nursing colleges.
Glick asked the faculty to play a pro-active role in finding
the right people for the jobs.
Glick, who spoke in place of ASU President Lattie Coor,
said the administration will also focus on its research
mission and economic development.
He said the role of the University is to “produce quality
people and to develop new knowledge. ”
The administration will take a “ total qualitative
managerial approach" this year, Glick said. He aims to
reduce unnecessary bureaucracy; seek a balance between
research, instruction and outreach: and identify who the
University should be serving.
“ Defining clients is difficult.” Glick said. ‘‘Who are we

M a r iju a n a — — __
ixM iiinued from p age 1.

“Marijuana is a really good pain killer,” Nagoshi said
“It’s ridiculous we have these Draconian laws that are in
effect killing people.”
He said he was the only faculty member who would “stick
his neck out” to become adviser to the group.
Nagoshi, who said he has conducted experiments proving
alcohol to be more detrimental to brain functions than
marijuana, added hemp also is an invaluable raw material
because it “grows quickly in all environments.”
Historically, the best ropes were made from hemp, he said.
Meanwhile, Bill Green, the NORML state chairman, said
the government’s war on drugs is “something that has been
fabricated by the administration,’’
Green said marijuana is the least harmful of all illicit
drugs and even safer than many pain-killing drugs
prescribed by physicians, adding that there has never been a
documented death because of marijuana overdose.
“I think if we legalize marijuana, we would eliminate
75 percent of the (drug) problem right off the bat,” he said.
“It’s big business for the government to keep it illegal.”
He said the government regularly solicits greater taxes to
fight all illegal drugs.
: “We’re just trying to educate people,’’ he said.

G r a d in g
C ontinued from p age 1,

Day said participation was worth 15 percent of her overall
class grade.
The committee based its decision on the arbitrary and
unclear nature of the grading criteria, not on the quality of
the students’ papers.
Elayne Achilles, chairwoman of the committee,
acknowledged in a report given to the petitioning students
that the standards were applied after the papers'were

serving?” He added that it is ASU’s job to serve students, the
public and counterparts at other universities.
Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said he expects a
report from the Arizona Board of Regents Commission on the
Status of Women this semester and is seeking nominations
for the leader of the ASU committee on the status of women.
He also updated the faculty on the status of the faculty
basketball ticket controversy.
Faculty members were upset this summer when they were
notified that their season-ticket discounts would be lowered
from 50 percent to 20 percent.
Matheson. said the issue is before the Intercollegiate
Athletic Board.
Associated Students of ASU President Greg Mechem listed
these student government goals :
•To establish and maintain positive working relationships
with administrators throughout the semester.
•To have a volunteer development program in place by the
end of the semester.
•To increase the utilization of the Safety Escort Service.
•To increase student and alumni attendance at Homecoming
and have a successful parade and street festival.
•To develop a planning process and draft a stategic plan for
ASASU.
•To implement a plan to increase the awareness of the
programs and services offered by ASASU.

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Written.

According to Giraud, the dean designate said Goodman
had refused to change students’ grades and that she (Sowell)
was “not about to change grades because a professor’s
grading privileges are sacred.”
All but two students who obtained B grades received, letters '
from Goodman a year after the course, offering a proposed
third paper to change students’ grades back to the original A,
Giraud said.
"If you passed it, you got an A,” Giraud Said. “ If you failed
it, you kept your B.”
Giraud drafted a letter for the remaining six petitioning
students and refused the proposal.
“There was no way we were going to do another paper,”
Giraud said. “We had already fullfilled the requirements of
the course,”
Larry Mankin, a special assistant to ASU President Lattie
Coor, said Goodman was fair because she gave the students
an opportunity to change their grades with the third paper
proposal.
“She sent four questions to each student, and I believe
asked that two of the four be answered for the paper,”
Mankin said. “She even put stuff on reserve in the library to
do the papers with.
“Only the instructor (Goodman) or the director (Sowell)
have authority to change grades. No one else has that
authority.”

Some Things Speak
ForThemselves.

State Press

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M m nos

C om m ittee to ad d ress p a n el co n fu sio n
B y M A R G O G H -L M A N
S ta te P r e s s

The establishment
of a panel geared to
incorporate student
voice in the resolution
of student disputes will
be addressed at a
com m ittee meeting
today — despite con­
fusion over the panel’s
leadership.
Hageseth
Associated Students of ASU Executive
Vice President Christian Hageseth said the
University Affairs Committee will meet to
form procedural guidelines to operate the
student review board, which was created by
the ASASU Senate last May.
The idea of a peer review board was
introduced to the senate by the Office of

Student Life amid concerns that students
facing Code of Conduct violation charges
should have the option of being evaluated by
a “jury of students.”
Currently, such matters are handled
solely by Student Life administrators who
act as both the “judge and juror,” he said.
“ The c o m m i t t e e will m a k e a
recommendation on how to form the board
and then they’ll present it to the senate,”
Hageseth said. “From that, we’ll establish a
committee which will actually form it."
But senators do not know what to expect
from the meeting since the board’s leaders,
who were elected in May, are now in
question.
College of Public Programs Sen. Hector
Pazos said he and Debbie Willson,, College of
Social Work Sen., were supposed to form'the
guidelines and legislation this summer, but

nothing materialized because a student
coordinator failed to contact them.
Pazos said he and Willson were elected to
serve as the two senators who are supposed
to sit on the committee. But he was recently
told he would “not have to serve on it,” since
the summer planning fell through.
“Christian told me at the last meeting that
the board’s formation would be taken up by
University Affairs,” Pazos said. “And that I
didn’t have to worry about it since I wasn’t a
part of the committee.”
But Willson, also a member of the
University Affairs committee, said it was
her belief that the two were still considered
to be the board’s senators and would work
with the committee at today’s meeting.
Hageseth said he did not realize the two
were designated as the official senators of
the commitee.

“It was my understanding that they were
just supposed to help form the board this
summer.”
Hageseth said he will discuss the
discrepancy with University Affairs
Committee Chairman Heather Collins
today.
Willson said she hopes she will remain a
senator for the board because she is “really
interested in promoting the program.”
“ I think it’s an excellent idea to have
students involved in the decision making. It
shouldn’t just be a judge, trial and jury at
the administrative level.
“I was elected as a senator for the board
at our last senate session in the spring,” she
said. “At least that’s what I’ve thought all
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PageS

Girl fabricates rape story, police say
A Tempe teenager fabricated a rape story to prevent being
punished by her father, Tempe police said Monday.
The 16-year-old said she made plans with friends from the
middle school she attended to go to Mill Avenue on Saturday
night. She said she was picked up by the two girls, whose
names she could not remember.
Prior to their arrival on Mill Avenue, the girls stopped at
the Howard Johnson’s Hotel at 225 E. Apache Blvd. and went
to a room.
There, the girls supposedly encountered two 19-year-old
men. The girl said her friends left her in the room alone with
the two mep, and they immediately began to attack her and
remove her clothing.
She said one man raped her while the other man held her

down. After the incident, she said the men forced her to take
a bath, then left.
After the girl reported the incident to the Tempe police,
officers took the girl back to the hotel to attempt to locate
where the alleged rape took place. She could not remember
the room she was in.
Further investigation by police revealed that the girl was
not sexually assaulted at all, although she was at the motel.
Instead, police said she was a willing participant in a. sexual
act.
The youth admitted creating the story to account for her
whereabouts on that evening in order to escape being
punished by her father.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche

LET THE A R M Y RESERVE
RAY YO UR STUDENT LO A N .

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents oh Monday:
•A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet from his room at 714
Alpha Drive. Estimated loss is $62.
•A grease fire was accidentally started on the third floor of
Palo Verde Main. No damage was sustained.
•A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for indecent exposure in Parking Structure 5.
•A male not affiliated with ASU was assaulted by unknown
people near 714 Alpha Drive. He was treated at the scene by
the Tempe Fire Department.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday:
•A Phoenix man was arrested after neighbors observed him
exposing his penis and “playing with it.” They also said the
man was very loud and appeared to be “arguing with
himself.”
The man then verbally assaulted the female arresting
officer bv calling her a “whore and a slut ” He was charged

with disorderly conduct and indecent exposure.
•Two men were arrested for public sexual indecency when an
officer found them engaged in oral sex in the restrooms at
Kiwanis park.
•A Tempe man was arrested for assault and disorderly
conduct after he slammed his girlfriend’s head on the
concrete in a parking lot at the 2100 block of South Rural
Road.
•A man stopped his car in front of a female at a parking lot on
1065 W. First St. He stepped out of the car naked and began to
masturbate. The female victim yelled at the suspect, and he
got back in his car and fled.
He is a 5-foot, 10-inch white male, overvveight with brown
curly hair and a “beer belly.” His vehicle was a newer model
navy blue S-10 Blazer.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche

A nearby Army Reserve unit needs bright
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£ « 9

Tuesday, Septem b e r 17,1991

S a n D ie g o S ta te U n iv e rs ity p r o f e s s o r J e s u s N ie to s p o k e M o n d a y in th e M e m o r ia l U n io n P ro g ra m ­
m in g L o u n g e a b o u t “ H e a lin g t h e W o u n d s o f E t h n ic a n d R a c ia l B ia s , H is p a n ic I s s u e s .“

N ie to ----------------------------------Continued from page 1.

“Not only are the doors shut oil us because
of the test scores, but we shut the doors on
ourselves,” he said, adding that minorities
need to recognize the bias in testing.
Halfway through the hour, Nieto turned
his focus to “healing the wounds of bias.”
Revising curriculum to include more
minority faces and culture in textbooks and
training teachers to meet growing minority
demographics will help to eliminate the
sometimes subtle signs of bias, he said.

D ate: N O W THRU FRIDAY. SEPT. 16-20
Place: ASU BOOKSTORE

Tim e: 9 a m - 4 p m

“We have this diversity, so the question is
how well-equipped are we to deal with
that?” he said. “We have to have some
reflection of the diversity of the students.”
Throughout the speech, Nieto emphasized
the importance of examining one’s own
bias, saying that change begins on an
individual level.
“Becoming aware of social issues is
crucial,” he said. “How do we treat people
different because of the way they look?”

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’toons
Page 10

Tuesday, Septem ber 17,1991

Calvin

and

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by Bill Wattereon

the

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AVON, Colo. (AP) — The Town Council has bucked
tradition and decided to name Avon’s new bridge “Bob” .
“We were in hysterics,” said town spokesperson
Teresa Albertson.
The nickname grew out of a “Name the Bridge
Contest” sponsored by the Avon Merchants Association,
Albertson said.
Residents submitted 84 suggestions. One was Bob.
The council voted 4-2 last week to bestow the name on
the four-lane, 150-foot-long bridge spanning the Eagle
River, linking Interstate 70 with U. S. 6. Council
members passed on two other finalists: Avon Crossing
and Del Mayne Crossing.
“We responded to the Citizens who thought it would be
fun to call the bridge Bob,” said Councilman Charlie
Gersbach, who urged the name on fellow council
members.
Some people don’t see the humor in it.
“ I wanted to see Avon’s name on it,” said
CounCilwoman Gloria McRory.
McRory said the name makes light of the work of
officials who lobbied for assistance from the state, Eagle
County and the Denver & Rio Grande West Railroad —
whose tracks are on a overpass.
Traditionalists needn’t worry too much.
“We still left the door open to give it an official name,”
Gersbach said.

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State P it n

Page 11

Tuesday, Septem ber 17,1991

Y o u th th e w o r d at USC Call him Coach:
O rtiz in charge
of ASU p ractice

ButTrojanscom ebacktobeat
Penn State after initial shock
By DARREN URBAN
S ta te P re s s

When USC dropped an unbelievable 24-10 decision at home
to that noted football powerhouse, Memphis State, in the first
game of the year, experts everywhere were forced to
scramble and declare the 1991 Trojans overrated.
Game two with rising Penn State, which had two
overwhelming victories under its belt, would only be a
formality as USC would be sent spiraling to a 0-2 start. But
the Trojans refused to comply, upsetting the Nittany Lions
21-10 and creating the ultimate Jekyll-and-Hyde team for
ASU to face in Saturday’s game in Los Angeles.
“ I’m pleased after this Saturday night’s game (with Penn
State),” USC coach Larry Smith said. “But the first game of
the season was very poor for us. We’re a young team that has
to develop consistency from week to week.”
Young just begins to describe the Trojans, who have such a
youthful base that nine starters are either freshmen or
sophomores. It is the inexperience of his troops, Smith said,
that will not allow even him to predict the output his team
will have every week.
“Sometimes when you’re dealing with ..'. 18- and 19-yearolds—a sophomore-type team —you’re not quite sure what’s
going to show up,” Smith said. “I hope they got excited
enough ahd enjoyed the victory enough that they’ll go back
out and do some of the same things we did this past week.”
Leading USC on offense is quarterback Reggie Perry, a
sophomore who takes over for a club that originally hoped to
have NFL-defectee Todd Marinovich for both this year and
next. Perry, touted in the Trojan media guide as being in the
mold of former USC signal-caller Rodney Peete, came into
the season with even less experience than the Sun Devils’
own Bret Powers.
Perry took only three snaps, with no passes, in game
situations before his first start against the Tigers. He has
thrown for only 278 yards and one touchdown so far, but has
also rushed for 112 yards and two scores as a double-threat in
the backfield. His rushing total leads the team.
“Perry can hurt you two ways,” Smith said. “He can hurt
you throwing, but he can hurt you a lot running. Todd
(Marinovich) wasn’t going to hurt you running.” Smith has also had to deal with the loss of top tailback
Mazio Royster, who went out after a half against Memphis
State with an injury after gaining 97 yards in only 20 carries
and has not played since. Royster, a junior whose status for
the game against the Sun Devils is still in doubt, emerged
from the bottom of the depth chart last year to gain 1,168
yards on the ground.
For now, sophomore Deon Strother has gotten the bulk of
the backfield work with Royster out, but Smith said he is still
unsure of the depth he has running the football.

Douglas to still attend m atches
B y L O R E N Z O S I E R R A J r.
S ta te P re s s

USC photo
U S C c o a c h L a r r y S m ith h a s p e rh a p s h is m o s t in e x p e rie n c e d
te a m at T r o y t h is s e a s o n .

“We’ve had two games and we haven't had a 100-yard
rusher yet,” Smith said. “I’m not really happy with that
position yet. It’s a matter of who can make it happen. I think
we’ve got good talent, but to say we’ve got great talent, I
don’t know. To me, great talent is going to show up with big
runs, big plays and 100-plus yards if you give him the ball 20
times.”
It is injuries like the one to Royster that has contributed to
the inconsistent performance of the offense.
“There’s times when our offense has moved the ball quite
well,” Smith said. “Our biggest problem is that we’ve had a

When the ASU wrestling team
began practice today with a 6:30
a.m. run at Sun Angel Stadium, the
familiar intense glance of 18-year
coach Bobby Douglas was notice­
ably absent.
Former Sun Devil All-American
Thom Ortiz was at the helm of the
team's initial practice. Moreover,
Ortiz will be in charge of training
and conditioning while Douglas fulfills his duties as U. S.
Olympic wrestling coach. '
“We’re in the paperwork right now,” Ortiz said.
“Coach (Douglas) asked me back in early July. Ho
looked over the list of people and decided I was the best
qualified.”
Last season, Ortiz served as a graduate assistant on a
team that finished 13th nationally and first in the Pac-10.
Ortiz, who graduated in 1990 and is currently in the
College of Business’s graduate program, is wading
through the transition from wrestler to coach.
“I appreciate that he (Douglas) had a lot of confidence
in me,” Ortiz said. “ I know his system — this is my
seventh year with the wrestling program.”
According to Ortiz, Douglas will join the team on
Sept. 20, but will leave three days later to go to Bulgaria.
When Douglas is at ASU, he will resume his duties as
head coach. Ortiz expects Douglas to attend all matches
during the season.
During his seven years with the program, Ortiz never
had to deal with tHe bureaucracy part of wrestling.
“Now I’m finding out that the wrestling program is not
just in the wrestling room,” Ortiz said. “When I wrestled
here, I thought, ‘How hard can it be to bea coach?’ Now
people are calling me and saying, ‘So-and-so didn’t go to
study hall.’ ”
Last week, Bob Kennedy was named by the Athletic
Department to take care of the administration and
supervision of the team.
Today is the first day for all collegiate wrestling teams
to begin workouts for the upcoming season.
The big test, for Ortiz, will be today at 3 p.m., when the
Turn to O rtiz, p age 13.

Turn to JUSC, p age 12.

Lewis returns
to Sun Devils
with earnest

H e’s back: C ollin s
cleared fo r contact
P a u l ’s e l i g i b i l i t y c o m

B y M IC H A EL F L O R E S

p lic a t io n s t ill n o t r e s o lv e d

S ta te P re s s

ASU cross country runner Todd Lewis
is the kind of person who likes to think
ahead, so when the 22-year-old senior
decided to sit out last season, it was for
good reasons.
“ I sat down with my coaches, and
together we decided that it might be best
for me and the team for me to save my
final year of eligibility for. this year,”
Lewis said.
*
What he and the coaches saw was a
young Sun Devil team that, given a year
to mature, showed great potential.
Potential similar to that shown by Lewis
when he first entered ASU.
After an im pressive c a ree r, at
Mountain View High School in Mesa,
where he graduated in 1987, Lewis chose
to attend nearby ASU. He quickly
established himself as one of the team's
top runners.
As a sophomore, he won the ASU
Invitational and placed 22nd at the NCAA
D istrict VIII Championship.
He
continued to improve and in 1989 was
selected as the top junior road racer and
qualified for the district championship
for the second consecutive year.
Last year’s decision to sit out probably
kept Lewis from building upon his
im p re s s iv e c r e d e n tia ls , bu t in
retrospect, he and ASU distance coach
Ken Lehman still stand by the decision to

B y D A N ZEIG ER
S ta te P re s s

ASU Media Relations photo
T o d d L e w is re tu rn s J o A S U cre w s c o u n try
a fte r re s h irtln g la s t yea r.

redshirt last season.
Lewis said that he, like others on the
team , was able to gain valuable
experience from the year off and is
looking forward to contributing to what
he thinks will be a “really good men’s
team.”
“It’s kind of a different feeling going in
T urn to L ew is, p age 12.

ASU football doach Larry Marmie
received some additional news on the
condition of his defensive line on Monday —
and it was good for a change.
Shane Collins, a starting defensive tackle
who has been out of action for almost a year
rehabilitating his surgically-repaired right
knee, is finally back in full participation
after passing his latest strength test.
Collins, who ripped his anterior cruciate
ligament in the knee in the season-opening
game last year, was cleared for contact
before practice and will be evaluated this
week for a possible contribution at USC on
Saturday.
“I had felt I was real close (to passing the
test),” Collins said. “ I think that at this
point that the trainers and doctors feel good
about my progress right now. As long as I
feel good, I want to make progress toward
playing as much as I can.”
Marmie said that the coaching staff would
progress Collins in the same manner that
nose guard Pat Mason returned to playing
form following his shoulder injury —getting
in as much contact as possible, depending
on how the injured area feels.
But for the fourth-year coach, Collins
couldn’t have come back soon enough.
“Well, it feels really good,” Marmie said.
“When you bring in a quality player who has
been around, obviously it will help us very

much. How much he’ll get in during practice
is dependent a lot on how he feels. How
much he contributes is something we’ll
leave up to Shane.”
While Collins admits he is looking forward
to possibly venting out all the frustration he
has collected in the last 11 months with a few
good shots against USC, he said that he
knows a lot of work still needs to be done.
“Things get really serious right now,”
Collins said. “I have to be a lot more focused
mentally as well as physically. I’d say I’m
in fair condition right now, but I think I’m in
decent shape as far as other things go.
“I just want to get through one game. I’m
going to focus on what I have to do.”
Collins’ comeback, along with the
successful return of Mason and the
impressive play of the rest of the linemen in
the Sun Devils’ 30-3 victory at Oklahoma
State last Saturday, results in a front four
which could be at its most solid in a year.
In addition, freshman Mike Balian, who
might have played a role on the line before
spraining his knee in the preseasom was
also cleared for contact on Monday.
But there is still room for concern.
While Marmie can feel good about the
return of Collins, he said that he had no
further information on the status of tackle
Arthur Paul, who didn’t play on Saturday
because of eligibility problems that ASU
officials would not elaborate on.

State Press

Tuesday, Septem ber 17,1991

Pasc 12

use
. Continued from page I I.

lot of early season injuries and a lot of preseason camp
injuries. We’ve never really been able to get everybody
together,”
The difference between a loss to a probably inferior
Memphis State school and a win against a probably superior
Nittany Lion squad was the time leading up to the games,
Smith said, as the Trojans fell prey to the we-took-them-toolightly disease against the Tigers.
“There was a lot more attention to detail, a better attitude
(against Penn State),” Smith said. “ I think players went out

on the practice field to practice to Win instead of just
practicing to get through.
“We had a lot more respect for Penn State. For Memphis
State, we looked at film of them a year ago and it’s the worst
mistake we ever made, because a year ago Memphis State
was not a very good team. I think it’s a matter of preparation
and attitude and respect for your opponent.”
The win over the Nittany Lions was a far cry from the trials
and tribulations of last season, when the on- and off-field
exploits of Marinovich captured many of the headlines at the
end of last season and in the off-season.

“There was a lot of distractions,” Smith said. “There was a
lot of things going on, a- lot of things being said and being
written. We most certainly did consider that that had an
affect on us but 1 think once we got back here and got into
football, that Was put behind us. But you never really know. It
definitely was a distraction last winter, in the spring and in
the summer.
“I think our players came back with an excellent attitude,
and I think everything turned, out for the best. I think the
biggest thing is that we’re just a very young team and we’re
easily distracted.”

L e w is.
Continued from page 11.

because I haven’t run competitively in a
year,” Lewis said
Lehman feels that Lewis should have no
problem returning to the form he showed in
1989, when he posted four top-10 finishes for
the Sun Devils.
“He’s a year stronger and a year more
mature,” Lehman said. “As long as he can
stay healthy, he should have a great year.”
Lewis agrees.
“It’s my senior year, and I’d like to do as
well as possible,” he said. “I feel real
confident going into the season. ”
ASU opens its season Sept. 21in San Diego
in what Lewis calls “a good starter meet.”
“It’s a fun meet,” he said. “It’s also very
traditional having been around for such a
long time.”
Close to a .dozen schools will be
competing, with the most notable being

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UofA, NAU, San Diego State and UCLA.
“There will be a lot of teams there, so it
will be a good chance to get a look at the
competition,” Lewis said.
Cross country races vary in distance from
8 km (5 miles) to 10 km (6.2 miles).
Lewis has also run track for ASU and is
the school record holder in the 5,000-meters
as well as in the 3,000-meter steeplechase.
As far as individual goals for this season,
Lewis hopes to be named All-American in
cross country and to place in the top 10 at the
National Championships in Tucson.
“That would be a great achievement for
me,” he said.
Looking farther into the future, Lewis
plans to continue running competitively
after college, with his sights set specifically
on the U. S. Olympic Team.
“ After that, I’ll just take it from there,’.’
he said.

□ □ □ □ □
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14 Gymnas­ 29 Leg-todrink?
5 Highbody
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15 Chow
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19 Bounds
connec­
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6 School
tion
20 Putrid
16 Butter
dance
30 Villain’s
24 Fielder’s
senring
7 African
looks
blunders
17 Pub quaff
antelope
33 Trunk
25 Salon
18 Hot
8 Kitchen
jobs
35 Is in debt
20 Run away
gadget
38 Summer,
26 Sage;
21 P u t— to
9 “SHkseer
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39 Mineral
27 Mold;
22 Lawman
11 Quaking
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23 Good
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■ r a r a r a r » iE i|

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AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
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apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are
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CRYPTOQUOTE

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Page 13

Tuesday, Septem b e r 17,1991

Automotive Service^

LEIG H TO N 'S

1355 S. McClintock
Tempe, 894-2798

Continued from page 11.

wrestling team has its first practice. At that time, Ortiz will
have to replace the legendary intensity of Douglas.
Ortiz feels going in with Douglas’ intensity, would not fit
him, so he has decided to bring his own personality to the
team. He also feels the team will eventually let things fall
into place.
“I’m not going to be the strict discipline guy that Coach is
— I couldn’t do that,” Ortiz said.’ “I’m not too worried
because the guys that are returning want to get the job
done,”
According to ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris,
Ortiz’s experience with the program will reflect the
teachings of Douglas.
“Thom has obviously been through the program,” Harris
said, “Hie practice regiment will be exactly the way Douglas
developed it. It’s nothing new for Thom or the

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Comer of Lemon & Rural

967-1114

(T fe

O rtiz.

j

MungLife

Young Life is Having
an Informational Meeting
Wednesday, September 18
7:30 p.m., MU Room 209

upperclassmen.”
Ortiz said he will be helped by senior co-captains G, T.
Taylor and Mike Anderson.
One veteran, junior Ray Miller, feels the program made a
good choice in Ortiz.
■ “It’s an order of command and for everything to run
smoothly, you have to accept that,” Miller said. “It’s no big
deal to me; he’s probably the best for the position.”
As a recent graduate, Ortiz will be in charge of people who
were his teammates.
“The toughest thing will be developing a coach/athlete
relationship,” Ortiz said. “I’ve wrestled with these guys on
the same team.
“They’re all my friends, too. There will be times when I’m
going to need to say, ‘Look, you have to do this,’ and they’ll
say ,‘I thought you were my friend?’ and I’ll have to say, ‘I’m
your coach, too.’ ”
.

was he safe? was he oat?
Had out with state Press Sports!

Attention! Graduating Seniors!

a f f in

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Let JobPrep Show You How!

Com e on by if you:
were involved in YoungLife in high school;
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are looking to meet som e new people;
or just want more information.

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A Chairman of the Board— with 38
years of hiring experience— W ill Give You
Tim 13 Best ways To Get In The Right
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This Jab Hunting Sem in» is Presented
By JOBPREP— Real-World Business
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The job pipeline is full all across Am erica Unemployment is
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more competitive than it’s ever been. This Job Prep Seminar
can help you land the job you want.

■ Hear 7 proven techniques to make your resume standout
on a desk full of resumes.
■ Discover 5 ways to show potential employers that gradepoint averages aren’t everything.
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ton W ill Lean 83 Why*To Make Thu Stand
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SUM !

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Classes Forming Now.
Call 1-800-KAP-TEST
If you have to take one of these tests, take Kaplan
first.O ur students get the highest scores. We’ve
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Sign-in from 7:30 AM, Seminar at 8:30 SHARP!

■ How to netw ork-even in a city where you don’t have a lot
of contacts

HALFDAY SEMINAR 8 AM T01 PM
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Classifieds
Stale Flew

T to « d 2 ^ S 2 to n b « ^ 1 7 ^ 9 9 1 _

P a g e l^
/d jN O U N C E M E N T ^ ^ ^

HOMES FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNITURE

S ^ S B E E S I^ S E S I^ S S S ^ ^ S E S E S S E

S3B SB 5SSSSSE 5E SSSSS5S

GET YOUR bead examined! Take Ibe
Meaaa test 9/21. $25. M m >. The High
IQ Society, 274-353$.

GUEST HOUSE for rest, walk to ASU.
Beautiful yard. $315 per mouth, utili­
ties included. Tim, 894-0288.

$190 GETS you a room at our 3 bed­
room condo. U niversity/Price. Pool,
Jacuzzi, tennis! Need immediately! Fe­
male, nonsmoker, no pets. 968-5339.

W ATERBED.
U PH O L S T E R E D ,
queen, 6-drawer pedestal, heater. $125.
Evenings 897-A409.

HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetskiing, kayaking dnily. Information, pric­
es, group rates, gifts: Call Adventure
Sports, 897-7121.

TH R EE B LO CK S from ASU- F our
bedroom, beautiful bouse. $700 month.
rim , 894-0288.___________

$225 PLUS 1/2 utilities. B illy furnished
room. W alking distance to ASU. Call
FarA , 966-6841.

COMPUTERS

A R A R TM EN T^^^
1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­
dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $300 per month.
Move-in special available. 860-2130.
/1 OR 2 bedroom. Total move in $250.
Bool, bike to A$U, quiet patio, storage,
laundry. 967-4568/894-8143.
2 B ED R O O M , 2 bath u n fu rn ish e d
apartm ent, washer and dryer in each
u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU. L em on and
D o rsey a rea. $400 m onth w ith
lease.Cdl for move in special 496-0562,
893^1994.

2 b lo ck s from A SU

1bedrooms

a v a ila b le now !
ftxd,U undiyfaci0ty,

THE STATE Press Classifieds work.

T0W NH0M ES-C0ND0S
FOR RENT

LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male
or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath
at M eridian C orner. C lo se to ASU
$260/month plus 1/2 utilities and phone.
Call Ben 829-7470.

2 BEDROOM tow nhouse near ASU.
$385/month. Refrigerator, two pools.
C arl: 897-1899, 844-5900. Available
' now.'
■

MASTER BEDROOM with own bath,
tw o m iles from A SU , p o o l, w asher/dryer. $300 plus 1/2 utilities. Call at
784-4025.

2 B ED R O O M , 1 b ath condo, near
D obson/University, washer/dryer and
refrigerator. $395. MGM, 345-1919.
2 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo, w ash­
er/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425.
Close to ASU. 829-1471.
2 BEDROOM , 1*1/2 bath, poolside,
washer/dryer, near Hardy f t 5th Street
5550/month. 644-9226.
3 BEDROOM townhouse, pool, dish­
washer, completely furnished, near 48th
S tree t/B ro a d w a y .
$400/m onth.
437-1048.

H 0M ESF0R ^ Lg___
SELLER'S LOSS
Your gain! Upgraded split-level 3 bed­
room, 2 bath townhome located 2 miles
south o f canqms. $70,000. Call Karen
Fisher of Realty Executives, 831—1010.

T0W H0MES/C0ND0S
FOR RENT

HAYDEN SQUARE
T h ree b e d ro o m , tw o b a th tri-le v e l
condo for rent. Hardwood floors, new
carpet Call 894-1919.

Sexy, spacious 1 bd. Vaulted
ceiling, sun deck. $62.500.

PAPAGO PARK Village D. 2 bedroom,
2 bath. $650.894-2616.

Realty Executives
998-2992

2 BEDROOM; .1 hath, cute red brick
duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard ,
quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382,
y
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to campus,
pool, tennis. Ideal for roommates, all
appliances. $500/m onth. C all K elli,
497-6637,234-1152.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S tree t. C ape Cod A p artm en ts,
968-5238.

Apartment
Locating
Service
437-1048
Roommate
matching service
abo available.

4 3 7 -1 0 4 8
NEAR DOWNTOWN Tempo and ASU:
1 bedroom, newly renovated. $320 p€r
m onth. C all betw een 5pm and 7pm:
443^1183.
,

R EN TA LSH A R IN G ___

Papago Park Village

Bob Bullock

MISCELLANEOUS FOR

SALE
FEM A LE N O N SM O K E R , m aster
b ed ro o m /b ath , w a sh e r/d ry er, all
SMITH CORONA typewriter, Eiectra
a m e n itie s. $265 p lu s 1/3 u tilitie s .
350-3531.
' ...I.
? X T , hardly u sed , $70 o r best offer.
921-3491.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker,
$95 month, close to campus. 829-6507.
LOOKING FOR female/male who's not
u p tig h t an d lo v e 's life to s h are my
ap artm e n t.
Own
ro o m /b ath ,
$270/month m 1/2 utilities. Quadrangle
Apartments, 1/2 m ile from ASU. Call
Brittny, 967-0476!
NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bath house, w ith fem ale, ASU grad.
M aster bedroom w ith b ath , w asher,
dryer, Alma School/Elliot, $210 plus
deposit 899-3704.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share bed­
room with another has bathroom, kitch­
en, TV room. $120, utilities. 984-0023.
R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to sh are 3
bedroom house w ith law student. 15
m inutes/A SU . O w n room /bath. B ig
front yard, closed backyard, den, J a ­
cuzzi, oniric room. Smoker okay. Room
furnished o r unfurnished, rent nego­
tiable. 839-8413.

D ESKS FRO M $39.95, chairs from
$9.95, bookcases from $19.95, com­
puter furniture, files and more. Arizona
O fflce L iquidators, 5064 South 40th
.... S tre e t (on 4 0 th S tre e t, sou th at
Broadway), 437-2224.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ST O P BY
A S U B O O K ST O R E

Mon-Fri 9am -4pm
Sept. 16-20 VISA AMEX

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THE HOTTEST WEARS
Levi«Guess«Gap*and others

C C S C lo s e t C la s s ic s

491-2029
I

for* t o

Southernk Mcdintok

BICYCLES
B IK E FO R sale, N ishiki one-speed.
W hite, great condition. $75 best offer.
Call Shawna 821-2137.

TICKETS

APPLE I is c u rrently recru itin g in­
ventory clerks. 150 tempories needed to
help take inventory at Los Arcos, Metro
and Paradise Valley Malls for weekend
o f September 28th. All shifts', apply in
person M onday thru Thursday, 8:3010:30am or l-3pm , 2Ò East University
Suite 101 (University and Mill), Tempe
or 9201 N orth 29th A venue, M ètroCenter. Also 7272 East Indian School
Road (Scottsdale Road/Indian School).
Bring 1-9 identification (drivers license
and Social Security card and/or birth
certificate). Weekly pay.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time evening food and cocktail
serv ers. N o e x p e rie n c e necessary.
A pply after 4pm : 5668 E ast O range
Blossom Lane, Phoenix.

CONSTRUCTION
SUPPLY CO.

DIAMOND BACK 21-speed, with Shimano components, Veda Gel, Quick-re­
lease front and rear! Just tuned up and
ready to ride. Like new! Asking $250!

Help wanted, part-time,
hourly plus bonus

■9 6 7 -8 7 2 6 .

J o h n • 9 66-5765

RO AD B IK E, specialized Sirrus, 58
centimeters, Wolver rims, U-lock, like
new, $350 firm. 730-8551.

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

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

EARN UP TO $12

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also w orldwide. I
a lso b u y tra n s fe ra b le coupons.
968-7283.
_______ _

or more an hour! If you are an outgo­
ing, dependable individual with excel­
lent phone drills, we need you for mis­
cellaneous research projects. No selling!
Call FMG, 9511-1381.

N E W Y O R K ro u n d -trip a irfa re s ,
$275/both or $150 eachfoffer. Depart
11/15, return 11/18.829-9265.

GREENPEACE ACTION. The future
is now! We are training women and man
to b u ild pub lic support in A rizona.
Learn and implement effective activist
strategies. Excellent work environment,
benefits, m edical insurance and great
advancement opportunities. Earn $190250/week, full-time, part-time, flexible
sch ed u lin g . C a ll L inda, 9 6 6 -1 9 8 6 ,

SKI FR E E !
Sell ASU Lake Tahoe ski trips! Call Sue,
Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

GET PERSONAL! M ake som eone's
day special —send diem a personal!

AUTOMOBILES
*87 HONDA Prelude. W hite 5-speed.
Power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, tinted
windows. 50,000 miles, excellent con­
dition. $9,500. 285-1224.
1-602-531-3987 OR 921-3048. Need
$cash$? B uying vehicles, running or
not! Free tow/notary. Call anytime!

tt-S W M O U K

» jo cuAuurnMow

M0RNMG, AFTERNOON, EVBNIIK

FUTON FOR sale! X-cellent condition!
Navy blue- includes frame. $200. Call
941-1755, ask for Stephanie.

87 N ISSA N S entra, re d , autom atic,
pow er steering/brakes. Cloth interior,
am/fm 70000. $4200 /offer. 820-0056.

★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.

SAVMORE THRIFT Store, 1915 North
S c o ttsd a le R oad, 1 b lo c k north o f
McDowell, featuring quality used cloth­
ing and home furnishings. 990-3364.

SE LL T H A T car in the S ta te Press
Classifieds. Call 965-6731 for rates and
information!

★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
out weekly

APARTMENTS

★ Call on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview
Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
: M

1989 YAMAHA Zuma, blue, only 150
miles* b ra n d new p a id $1,800,
$l,100/pffer. 894-1274.

AIRLINE

915-2381
4

ROOMMATE, FEMALE. 2 bedroom
condo. Hayden and Indian School by
park $200 plus utilities. 947-5903.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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

10am-2pm.

N IC E
2
b ed ro o m ,
w a lk
to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

VERY COMFORTABLE! Room, share
bath in spacious bouse. Washer/dryer,
recreatio n al com plex, c ab le. M ovie
Channel. Good studying atmosphere.
$220 ♦ 1/3.756-2760.

J( )STE\'S

America's College Ring

BEDS: TWINS $49, Full $59, Queens
$89, 5 drawer chest $39.50. 4-drawer
desk $49.95. H a lf price delivery for
students. 256-7675.

DAYBED WITH trundle, brand new,
iv o ry ra ilin g s, e x ce lle n t condition.
$ 2 0 0 /b e st o ffer. K im , 963-2113,
251-0230.

TW O BEDROOM, private, newly re ­
m odeled. Furnished o r u n furnished.
Walk to ASU W est $375 monthly, in­
cluding utilities. 843-2766.

P e r M o n th

B E A U T IFU L IV O R Y la c u er fulllength dresser w ith mirror/headboard.
1 year old- must sell! Original $900.
S a c rific e $470/$130M
B rittn y ,
967-0476.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom ,
2-1/2 bath tow nhouse, Pointe South
M ountain, pool, spa $300, 1/2 utilities.496-6769.

PRIVATE FENCED yard-1 or 2 bed­
room, pets Qtk., near A .S.U., Melody
Lane Apartments, 894-8156 .

$39

ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Porters
New f t Used B irniture and Major Ap­
pliances. Come check our low prices on
couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­
d itio n e rs , frid g e s, e tc ... 1405 E ast
Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783

RO OM M A TE N EED ED , F em ale to
share tw o bedroom , tw o bath. W or­
thington Place: pobl, Jacuzzi, sauna, vol­
leyball. Available October 1 .921-2920leave message.

TW O FEM A LE room m ates w anted,
nonsmokers, own rooms (master avail­
able). huge two-story house, pool, etc.
M ust see! $208/m onth, 1/5 utilities.
Roger o r Clint, 834-3371.

LANCIA BETA 77 2-doors, brown, 5speed, leather, a ir conditioning, radio/cassette, power windows, new Pir­
elli tires, new battery, serviced by Lan­
cia dealer. Nice spoitscar in very good
condition. Alec, 396-4131.

WHY BUY a scooter instead of a mo­
torcycle? 1983 Suzuki GR650, all re­
ceipts, new parts, $800! 275-3530.

No Interest • Save Up to $100

$150 PER WEEK
Work Monday through Friday, 4pm to
7pm distributing flyers and setting ap­
pointm ents fo r R eynolds alum inum
products. N o transportation needed.
Call 1(800)426-2295, ask for Lee.

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

FURNITURE

N E E D 2 p e o p le to assu m e lease. 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , C am ero n C reek .
$540/mooth. 921-7216.

O N E/TW O BEDROOM S, $240. fur­
nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Jacob, 921-0952 or pager 389-7571.

C H E A P ! FBI/U.S.

TW O 1989 Honda É lite 80 scooters,
excellent condition, $1,000 each. Call
daytime 437-4339, nights 482-6386.

YOU CAN A FFO RD
TO BRAG!!

HELP WANTEDG g N g R A L_ _ _ _

seized 89 M E R C E D E S ..$200, 86
VW ...$S0, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65
M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from thou­
san d s s ta rtin g $25, FR EE 2 4 H our
R ecording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright »AZ10KIC.

A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w e lry o f ail
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S outh M ill A venue, T em pe C enter,
968-4074.

Buy of the Week

free cable TV

968-6947 _

PORTABLE PC-ZENITH 161, MCG,
640K, 2 floppy drives, good condition,
$350/bffer. Call Dana, 831-7512.

JEW ELRY

S u n rise A p ts.
1014 E. Spenœ

IB M COMPATIBLE: M onitor, CPU.
keyboard, letter quality printer. Win do
graphics, programming, word process­
ing, business. Value $12,000. Reduced
to $3400-986-7061.

A N JTO U N C EM E N TS ^

•1 BED
•2 BED

$365
$500

★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY
★ Great Advancement Opportunities
★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success

gfPflEE
Apache Terrace
1 1 2 3 E. A pache

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling
★ Lots of sales made hourly

DIAL

State Press
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
HELP W ANTED
P art-tim e p osition for student. M ail
room - filin g an d g e n eral o ffice re ­
sponsibilities. Beautiful corporate Scot­
tsdale office. 25 hours w eekly. Days
AM, Spanish speaking a plus. 423-0531.
IN ST R U C T O R S
TO
teach
G R E .G M A T , L S A T p re p c o u rses,
e v en in g s. O u tg o in g p e rso n alities.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100 or 7310400. •••■•' " - ■ .
;
: .
; /
JOH N N Y ROCKETS a t the Fashion
Square Mall is now hiring service cash­
iers and cooks. Apply in peison or call
4 2 3-1 5 0 5 9 -1 1 :30am and after 2pm,
Monday through Friday.

Page 15

HELP WANTED-SALES
SALES PROS
needed. Great opportunity for students.
G uaranteed $5 an hour plus commis­
sions and bonuses. Flexible hours. 20
p o s itio n s to fill im m ed iately . Rural/Apache locations. Don, 921-3961.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE
B B B B B B B B S B B B B
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT food
servers wanted. Apply at: Quality Inn (I10 f t Elliot Road).
RED RO BIN Tem pe has im m ediate
openings for cooks and waitstaff. Red
R obin, 1375 W est E lliot, Price Club
Plaza.

PETS
ATTENTION BUSINESS/
M ARKETING M AJORS

SET PRACTICAL
SALES AND
MARKETING
EXPERIENCE
Need a challenge?
Earn up to $2500/term
managing credit card
promotions on campus.
Flexible hours.
(AU 1-800-950-8472 ext.25
LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority,
student organization that would like to
make $500 to $1000 for a one-week oncampus marketing project. Must ~be or­
ganized and hardworking. Call Kevin,
1(800)592-2121:

M AKE $150-$300
In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts. N o financial obligation.
Smaller and larger quantities available.
Gfdl toll-free 1-800-728-1130.
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 perm an en t year
round. O ne semester of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.
MODELS WANTED. Professional hair
care com pany needs male/female mod. els for cutting/perming at Phoenix hair
show S e p te m b e r 22 a n d 23. C all
967^6464.
N- : . q ;'
.
M O D E LS W A N T ED — L o n g h a ir,
short hair, colored hair... all types o f
hair for international hair stylists show.
For information, call 263-1138.
NEW PROJECT requires either full or
part tim e help. M ust be proficient in
E n g lish lan g u ag e, have e x ce lle n t
communication skills and have some
computer literacy. Should be loquacious
and q u ic k on th e ir feet. 'Scot*
tsdale/Lincoln area. Call 991-5836;
O FFICE ASSISTANT needed. Com­
m unication sk ills, filing, answ ering
phones, etc. Computer knowledge help­
ful. 43X-1048.

OIL COMPANY R IP S
H irin g im m e d ia te ly 4 re p s fo r our
Tempe office. Part-time, flexible hours,
perfect fo r students. $6-$8 per hour.
Call 921-4044.
PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales.
756-2675.
PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME secre­
tary wanted for Tempe business. Type
50-80 words per minute. Hours flexible.
Good salary plus benefits. 820-S408.
PROGRAM M ER/ANALYST. TIC K ,
ET M A S T E R S re sea rc h a n d 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 growth potential. Students
w elcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticket master, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.
RELIEF NIGHT auditor, $6.50/hour,
MICROS experience. Apply at: Quality
Inn (I-10 ft Elliot Road).
VALET PARKING attendant. 3 nights
per week, $5-7 per hour (this figure has
your tips figured in). Must have a clean
driving record, at least 20 years old, be
w illin g to work in P arad ise V alley,
S c o ttsd a le d r C en tra l Phoenix.
861-9182, Shawn.
W A N TED : GRAD U A TE stu d en t in
Microbiology to do part-time studies on
antim icrobial susceptability o f interococci. Contact V. Gopal, PhD, VAMC,
277-5551, ext. 7387. EOE.

B O A CONSTRICTOR babies! $100
cash only. Leave message for Deane,
986-9457. , • •=•
7
t- ■
IGUANAS, EMERALD green. Makes
great pet. Only $35.990-8949.
WRINKLY SHAR-PEI puppies for sale,
champion sired, 11 weeks, male/female,
pet/show quality, registered. $200/up.
756-0719.

FREELO^OUN D^
FOUND: KEYS ia PS-5. Call 998-8693.
LOST: YELLOW male lab. 6 months
old. M issing around 12th and Farm«*.
Please contact 921-0248 if you have any
information.

FU N D R AISIN G ^ _
FA ST FU N D R A ISE R , S I ,000 iit 1
week. Greeks, «clubs, anyone. N o in­
vestment. (800)748-6817, ext. 50.
U IS E $ 5 0 0 ...$ 1 0 0 0 ...$ 1 5 0 0

FOOL

RAISING
F o r y o u r fratern ity,
so ro rity , team o r o th er
cam pu s o rg a n ization .

ju s o tv m r

mo

INVESTMENT EEQUIEEDi
CALL 1-800-950-8472, e x t. 50

PERSONALS
101- B E patient. It w ill be worth the
Wait:’ ■
A FREE hot, giant cookie when you do
ÿqur Wash/dryclean at Whitewater Oa­
sis. Monthly; weekly, semester plans.
Nicest coin-op in town. Apache/Dorsey
968-9397.
A STAR is bora at ASU — Sigma Delta
Tau.
A-PHI'S, FOOTBAL practice and game
on Wednesday. Meet at the ATO House
at 5:00pm and be ready to kick some
But! Love, your coaches.
A ATI A L P H A m em bers a re to ta lly
amazing! !! Keep up the good work la­
dies! Pata!
AAI1 WOULD like to thank our Deltasig coaches! W e had a blast!! Pata!

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

DG REAGAN- congrats on being cho­
sen as the new Kappa Sig sweetheart!
Love, your sisters.

V O G LIO U N A D onna Ita lia n a . H o
occhi scuri, carnagine olearia, e capelli
spessi ed ondulati. Devi ti chiami maria.

AEO- THE ladies o f Gamma Phi would
like to congratulate you on another suc­
c essfu l v o lle y b a ll tourney an d say
thanks for a great time!!

WATCH FOR thè stars... Sigma Delta
Tau is back.

FD Q , SA E ft DG thanks for a great
party Friday night!!! Pata! Pata! Pata!
A A n.
T ® B - K IM , C arrie, A my, N ic co le,
Denise and Nancy: You guys are awe­
some! ! Congrats on #1 at the AE4> Vol­
leyball tournament! Love in PiKE.
JENNIFER, GRAB your crayons and
w rite to your heart's content on the
wall! I'll b e at the lounge lower level
MU. Biff.

II

8 4 4 -S H E D
We show all Bears, Vikings &
Packers games.

Catchagood
breakfast
•NewYork-styledbagels
•99%fat-free muffins
•Fresh gormet coffee

We open a t 7:30am

580 S. College
*

966-6754

HOT WINGS &
COOL JAZZ

?

8-1210c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

BANDERSNATCH
5th St. & Forest

NEWS FLASH- Sigma Delta Tau will
be bolding rush on Thursday September
19 to Sunday September 22. For more
information please call 835-5018,
PANHELLENIC WELCOMES Sigma
Delta Tau to Arizona State University!
Best of luck!
PHI DELI'S, R ii Sigs, AAITs- Thanks
for Fridays exchange! W e had a great
time! Love, the DG's.
PI PHI'S: Watermelon Bust is here! Get
psyched to win! Love, your Lambda
Chi coaches Mark, John, Todd.

BREWPUB

P IZ Z A & P U B

TANK UP
TUESDAYS
$ 2 .2 5
p lu s ta x

60 oz.

PREMEERING THURSDAY, Septem­
ber 19 —Sigma D elta Tau— from 7:00
to 10:00 in the Memorial Union.

pitchers
Bud, Coors Light

6AX, 1TKA and KA6: We had fun with
you all on lucky Friday the 13th! Love,
Chi Omega.

984 pitchers o f soda

EAT- WE are looking forward to hav­
ing you on campus!! Good luck!! The
ladies of 1Ills.
SIGMA DELTA Tau Sigma Delta Tau
S igm a D e lta T au S igm a D è lta Tau
Sigma Delta Tau.
SIG M A D E L T A T au- A lpha C hi
Omega is looking forward to a great
semester with you 1 .

1301 E. University
ADOPTION
ARIZONA COUPLE unable to have
children wish to adopt a white infant.
Please call Cathy f t David, 820-8485.

SIG M A D ELTA Tau: A SU sorority
women welcome you!!!

S E R V IC E S ^ ^ ^

SIGMA DELTA Tau: Best of luck dur­
ing your colonization rush! ASU Panhellenic.

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

SIG M A D E L T A T a u : W elcom e to
ASU! We look forward to meeting you
soon. The Gentlemen o f Lambda Chi
Alpha.•
."SIGM A NU 'S- W e had a great tim e
roadtripping with you. W e look for­
ward to doing it agan. Love, the Thetas.
EK JODI revealing is tonight I will see
you there- do y ou know w ho I am ?
Love, Mom.

EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PER M A N EN T
h air removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C a ll for
more information: 969-6954.

str essed

ou r?

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

EK JQDI you are the best snakey kay !
Love your heart sis Wendy.

EEE'S GET psyched for Bust! Y ou're
#1! Love, your coahces Andy, Jim, Sal,
and Nick.
T H E N EW EST a d d itio n to A SU Sigma Delta Tau.
,
T H E TA S- A R E you read y fo r W a­
termelon Bust? Your coaches are!

SERVICES

are a star!
ATO- BE at the House on Wednesday
for Composite Pictures at 6:30pm! Mr.
S o cial.. .. •
■'
■;.'; v
DELTA SIGS coach Jason, Spike, and
Volunteer coach Steve, thanks for your
support and great spirit during the voir
ley ball tournement! We tried! We lost!
But w e won in spirit! You guys were
great! Always Thetas, Stephanie Stepha­
nie Stacey Kate, M erit and RDNDA!
DELTA SJGS! Thetas raged at your yolley ball tournement! Especially after
ending up in the pool! We can't wait for
next year! Thanks for all your support!
Love the Thetas!

CHINESE MARTIAL ART ACADEMY
GRAND OPENING - FREE CLASS OFFERED
Programs offered:

•WingTsun-Kung Fu
•Tai Chi, Sparring set
, ' - ' , v

tiÊ tA iÊ Ê M iiïm

829-7937
TYPING/WORD
PR O CE8SIN G __^

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

LEAVE YOUR mark on the wall. Come
to the MU Programming lounge lowin'
level of MU before 9/25.

You say it. we’ll
display it! Only in
State Press Classitieds.

ALPHA GAM Dana, your sisters ap­
p re cia te your hard work for rush! You

11 s c r e e n s

W o o d sh e d

AXA JASO N - W elcom e to th e leg­
endary Lavoie legacy! The best a.m. de­
serves the best family! Big Bro Chris.

A A n WOULD tike to welcome EAT to
our campus! Good luck!!!

ALPHA CHI Omega welcomes Sigma
Delta Tau to ASU! Good luck with Rush!

No order too small

S P O R T S & W IN G S

KAPPA KRISTI E. Hope your 21st was
special. You're beautiful, (what a bod!)
with a great personality. Wish you were
m ine.?

SK SHANNON, remember everything
happens for a reason. I l l always look
out for you. have a great week. T a k e
care!" Love MerryLynn.

AEPI JASON- Thanks for Friday! I had
a gr8 time!! Sorry! Jamie.

Screen printing, dying, etc.

K A Kevin: News flash!: Shick digs for
being feeble and weak! Big Bro Adam;

K A 0 , BUST is only four days away!
Get psyched! Your coaches Wes, Thos,
Jeff, Brad;

QUICK, AFFORDABLE word process­
ing. Spellchecking, spreadsheets, and
graphics. $1.25 a page and overnight
service in most cases. 491-9540.

Personalized t-shirts & gaiments.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

2 s a te llite s

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

SERVICES

Aoe Groups: i
5 yrs old and up

Dr. Juy Chaudhurî
Master Lee 732-9520

l

2051 E. C ed ar SL
S u ite #1 T e m p e A Z

0
SI

r

Martini

( --- £
IO l í

1

sr

24-H O U R . K IN K O S d oes papers,
resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies
and more! 933 E ast U n iv e rsity ,9662035.
:
.. ,
A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­
tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.
AAA T Y P IN G , papers^ resum 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,
Mesa.
ACCURATE RESUM ES com posed,
typed ($25); guaranteed. Call Carol,
839-6083, evenings and weekend, also.
Dobson Ranch.

RESUMES $29.95
1-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes ft 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. *
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

ACCURATE, FA ST turnaround. Pro­
fessional word processing, typing. Any
job size. (North Phoenix area). Carole,
997-0092.
A PA /M L A EX P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

RELAX!
Let me turn your rough draft into a re­
port you'll be proud of. Professional
word processing plus delivery to and
fro m cam pus. R easo n ab le rates.
Theresa, 924-1976.
SECRETARI AL/TYPING/BOOKEEPING SERVICES available, call 350-9335.

T H E W O R D SM ITH
Now in Arizona!
Professional w riters, original work,
lull graphics, all w riting services.

1-602-743-3637 or
W rite for order form:
Box 18640, Tucson, A Z 85731

TUTO RING ! CALCULUS, A lgebra,
other lower division math. First-year
P h y sic s and C hem istry. C all T had
Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates.
W O R D 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.

IN S T R U C T IO N ^ ^ ^
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 air­
lines sounds interesting, call me for de­
tails. Patrick, 924-3027;
PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight
$25. G all for inform ation: T anja or
Christian at 962^8726.

TUTORS

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

MATH 119 and QBA 221. Free introduetory session. Cali Kevin 731-9400.

ASU W EST is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing f t Word Processing. Call
Mary at 843-1641 for student discount.

TUTORING SERVICES available for
mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­
ence and programming. Call 264-6242
and leave message.

C LO SE ST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty
w elcom e. A u to m ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.
CREATIVE TYPING, term papéis, resumes,
essays, laser print«:, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741.
F A ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
b lo c k s/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.
LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
tu rn a ro u n d . $ 1 .5 0 /u p , R oxanne,
437^-8830. New location!

PH O T O G R A PH Y ^^
CANNON SLR cam era, m odel AE1
with 50mm lens and carrying protective
case. $130/offer. 483-6546.

STUDENTS!
We have used Pentax K-1000 and Mi­
nolta SRT manual cameras required for
most photo classes. Student discount on
all cam eras and darkroom supplies.
Frye's Photo* 126 W est M ain, M esa.
964-8002.

M IS C E L L A N E O U S ^^^

PERFECT PAPERS

D IE T IN F O

Service includes typing (computerized),
foil editing, grammar, syntax, spelling
correction. Graphics capability. Quick
turnaround. Experienced editor. B est
rates around. Jim, 945-6793

C alories vs. Fat. C all now. 1(900)
535-8900, e x t 361. ($2 per minute).
NEÈD A back issue of the State Press?
C om e to th e In fo rm a tio n D esk a t
Matthews Center basement!

Your Individual Horoscope
= = = = F rances D rake = = = = =
this evening has romantic overtones.
S C O R P IO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Getting your house in order is today 's
theme. D o repair work and shop for
necessities. However, an unusual puf.chase will be among the items you buy
now;
SA GITTA RIUS
(Nov: 22 to Dec. 21)
Inspiration opens the door for you in
creative interests, but it's self-discipline
that will be the key to accomplishment.
Follow through on beginnings.
C A PRICO RN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Though you may surprise someone
with a gift, the Overall accent is on
saving money today. Some may turn a
hobby into a revenue producing ven­
ture.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
D on't back a higher-up into a corner.
You may volunteer for an assignment in
connection with a club. Romance and
dating are taYored for tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
LEO
A valuable career tip com es from an
(July 23 to Aug; 22)
Doing something different together unexpected quarter. Then, it’s up to you
today strengthens ties, of affection. to apply yourself and capitalize on this
Singles meet with romantic introduc­ opportunity. Be resourceful.
tions. Accent the spontaneous. Be yourYO U B O R N T O D A Y a te inde­
self.
pendent w ith a strong wiH. You do best
V IR G O
in a leadership position and may n ot be
(Aug.,23 to Sept. 22)
h will u k e you a while before you get com fortable taking orders. You are
all gears in motion on the job. Once you happy in intellectual spheres and are
do, however, you *tp liable to continue also dram atic by nature. : Y ou seem
working well past your normal quitting resilient in crisis situations arid bounce
b a c k fro n t s e tb a c k s . Y ou h a v e a
, time.
penchant for handling details, but are at
LIBRA
your best when motivated by universal
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Yoti're visited by the muse today and principles. Birthdate of: Greta Garbo,
will have success in such endeavors as actress; Samuel Johnson, writer; and
music, poetry and art, A chance meeting Frankie Avalon, singer.
FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
18,1991
A R IE S
(Mar. 21 to Apr. T9)
Romance comes unexpectedly today.
Love at first sight is a possibility. Be
Sure to honor s social obligation tonight.
Travel plans are finalized.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Morning work difficulties are over­
come..by-nightfall. A solution comes out
o f the blue. Couples make creative
decisions regarding the use of joinit
funds.
’
„
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
Legal interests ate favored. Spur-ofthe-moment travel plans ate feasible.
Sound advice comes from a dose fie. Be
sure to fiilfiU commitments tonight.
CA NCER
(June. 21 to July 22)
A n unusual job possibility piques
y our interest. Avoid disputes with
children about money. Self-discipline
allows you tocapitalize on current op­
portunities.

CopynflM IWI by King Fcattm> Syndic«», lac.

Tuwdaj^S^tembeMTjjÇÇI^

Page 16

State Press

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As

CREEKS

%

It's Tonite

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v> *

The
2nd Annual
Greek Open House
6-9pm

Y o u r c h o ic e !!! 5
« A
W h e n y o u b rin g y o u r ^ ^ H I H H I
c a r in fo r a fre e e stim a te
o n c o llis io n re p a ir o r p a in t w ork.
G u a ra n te e d c o lo r m atch .
A ll p a in t w o rk g u a ra n te e d up to 5 y e a rs !

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