©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Vol. 75 No. 15

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

W ednesday, Septem ber 18,1991

Statebudget
b ra w l starts
prematurely
B y K EN BR O W N
State P re s s

This year’s budget controversy erupted three months early
Tuesday when a state budget official accused the Arizona
Board of Regents of manipulating numbers in its latest
funding requests.
The regents tentatively approved a $766 million funding
package last Week for the Arizona university system, which
includes $268 million for ASU’s main campus and $3.9 million
in equity funding promised by the Legislature in 1988.
John Lee, an analyst for the Joint Legislative Budget
Committee, said he has not seen the specifics of the Arizona
Board of Regents’ latest budget request but added that
university officials are attempting 'to disguise the size of
desired funding'increases.
Although the regents are asking for a 12 percent increase
from the state’s general fund. Lee said the universities’
tuition and fee collections will push the actual figure higher.
“Based on preliminary indications, the 12 percent increase
looks á lot smaller than the actual amount they’re asking
for,” he said. “If everyone is asking for more, how are we
going to balance the budget?”
Regent Andy Hurwitz acknowleged that the universities
would get additional funds from other areas but denied any
attempted deception by the regents.
“1 don’t know where (Lee) gets that,” Hurwitz said. “We
get revenue from wherever we can, but the Legislature
doesn’t give us those. I don't think there’s anything hidden
here.”
Turn to Budget, page 11.

D iv e rs ity
p e t it io n

suspended
B y S O N J A LEW IS
State P ress

The Campus Republicans’ petition to
o v e rtu rn th e c u ltu ra l d iv e rsity
requirement was suspended Tuesday so
the organization could concentrate its
efforts on opposing the ASU “speech
code,” its chairman said.
“We realized that the Faculty Senate is
really, really liberal. And we could get a
million signatures, and it wouldn’t
matter to them,” Campus Republicans
Chairman Bill Tierney said, adding that
students may still sign the cultural
diversity petition if they choose.
“But with the speech code, we feel that
(ASU President) Lattie Coor or the
Legislature or the Arizona Board of
Regents could do something about it,” he
added.
Campus Republicans again adopted a
petition-signing strategy to oppose the
ASU speech codes.
The petition objects to the original
draft of the Campus Environment
Team’s anti-harrassment policy. The
policy prohibits speech having the
.

T u r n t o P e t it io n , p a g e 1 1. ;

L ost tim e:
The Mill Avenue dock
was fixed Friday after
it stopped ticking two
weeks ago.

P age 2

AIDS awareness
A portion of the AIDS quilt, made up o f squares containing nam es of AIDS victim s, is on disp lay in the M emorial Union
along with a television m essage for AIDS A w areness W eek. M aricopa C ounty health em p loyees are oh hand to answ er
questions for students all week.

D istrict 2 candidates back aid hikes
B y KRIS M A Y E S
State P ress

An Arizona Students Association survey
revealed that District 2 Congressional
candidates Ed Pastor and Pat Conpor both
support increases in a federal financial aid
act scheduled for reauthorization next year.
The two will face off on Sept. 24 in a
special election to fill the position vacated
by long-time District 2 Rep. Morris Udall.

Meanwhile, a poll released today by
KAET-TV shows P a sto r, a Tucson
Democrat, leading Connor, a Yuma
Republican, by 22 percent. Pastor shows
51 percent voter approval, Connor has
29 p ercen t and 20 p ercen t a re still
undecided, according to the poll.
The poll, which has a 4.2 percent margin
of error, surveyed 535 eligible voters.
Connor and Pastor responded to ASA’s

questions about their views on possible
changes in the Higher Education Act, the
umbrella act for all federal financial aid, as
it comes before congressional committees
this year.
The HEA is scheduled to be reauthorized
by Congress in spring 1992.
Financial aid programs such as Pell
Grants, Perkins and Stafford Loans operate
Turn to ASA, page 11 ;

Avondale hom e to o th er Lattie Coor school
By TEEN A CH AD W ELL
State P ress

Sean O penshaw /Stata I

M elissa Neff (left), 11, and Adrianna Meza, 10, avoid the Lattie C o o r S ch o o l
cafeteria lunch.

B lu es m an;
Bob Corritore takes
over KJZZ-FMs
microphone every
Sunday for "Those l.owdown Bides.

P age 13

The distinctive odor of fish sticks wafts through the air at
Lattie Coor’s “other” school in Avondale, where prepubescent students rush onto the playground for a quick
game of dodge ball after lunch.
At the Lattie Coor School, just like at ASU, the bike racks
are filled — but instead of sleek 10-speeds and mountain
bicycles, banana seats and scuffed handlebars prevail.
Named after ASU President Lattie Coor’s father, who was
the Avondale school district superintendent for 36 years, the
elementary school, located at 220 La Canada, houses nearly
600 fifth- and sixth-grade students.
Because of the younger Coor’s prominence at ASU, people
often mistakenly believe the school is named after him.
; “I’ve had on more than one occasion people walk up to me
and say, ‘Oh, they named the school after you,’. ’’ Coor said,
chuckling.
“I say, ‘No, they named it after the real Lattie Coor.’ ”
Elnora Coor, 84-year-old mother of President C o or and
former fifth-grade teacher at the school, said part of the
confusion occurs because neither man uses junior or senior
titles after their names.
Turnk>coor school, pages.

Back in th e
sh adow s:
ASl' golfers Scott
Sullivan and Brett
Dean quietly excel in
the shadows of three­
time All-American Phil
Mickelson.

P age 17

Today's weather: Mostly suiifiy with a high
o f 102. “
C lassifieds............................................. ..21
College G u l t u r e . . . . . . . 13
C om ics....................¿..........i...................16
Crossword............................................. 20
Horoscopes......................................... 23
Police R e p o r t . . . ; . . . . . IO
Sports....;.......¿...... 17

i

Page 2

State Press

WednwdayjScptonbjOjl^JWL

Tempe officials, merchants count on clock
“ It’s out a lot,” she said, “ (but) it’s nice, especially whén it
pipes out Christmas music during the holidays.”
Roepke said she hears “a lot of comments” about the
Nestled between The Paradise Bar and Grill and a covered
rest area with four wooden benches and an antique foot- clock, which sits atop a cement slab that doubles as a bench.
“ It’s an attraction,” she said. “People like to sit around
operated drinking fountain, Mill Avenue’s clock stands proud
it.”
as the timepiece of downtown Tempe.
Sentiment was the same across the street from the clock at
Ticking silently and obscured by trees, it’s easy to miss the
14-foot clock which was installed by the city four years ago. the Shoe Mill, 398 S. Mill Ave., where employees without
watches “count on it” to know precisely when they’re late for
But when it stops, everybody notices.
“Everyone in Tempe knew but us,” said city electrician work and when it’s time to go home.
Tom Joanes, a salesman at the Shoe Mill, said the clock
Gary Graham, who fixed the clock Friday after it stopped
adds “charm” to downtown Tempe.
ticking two weeks ago.
“Í like it when it chimes,” he said, “but not when it plays
Bad bearings in the I890s-style Canterbury clock stalled
the electric motor and thrust the timepiece into the spotlight. music all the time.”
The clock can chime as often as the city decides, said
Mill Avenue merchants and city officials wanted the
Deputy Community Development Director Dave Fackler,
$45.000 clock fixed.
"It’s a beautiful thing,” Graham said of the bronze-based whose department purchased the clock.
Currently, it chimes every quarter hour during the week
clock, sporting four bright white faces and large numbers.
“Whenever I drive by the street, I look at it,” he said, “to and a little more often on weekend evenings.
Facklér said the “urban sculpture” gives downtown
make sure it’s still working. ”
Leigh Roepke, general manager of the Paradise Bar and visitors and merchants “a place to tell the time.”
“It’s just another piece of street furniture that adds a little
Grill, 401 S. Mill Ave., said there is a lot of trouble with the
character to the downtown,” he said.
clock operating properly. ■
B y JUDI T A N C O S
State P ress

Today
M eetings
•Alcoholics Anonym ous w ill h ave a clo se d m eeting at
noon a t . th e N ew m an C e n te r on C o lle g e A v e n u e and
U n iv e rsity D rive .
•Lesbian/Gay Academ ic Union w ill h ave a d iscu ssio n
g rou p at 7:30 p.m . in th e M U Y u m a Room .
•Justice Studies Student A ssociation w ill m eet at 5 p.m .
in th e M U K a ib a b R oom .
•Students For C hoice w ill m eet at 2:40 p.m . in the
W o m e n 's S tu d e n t C e n te r.
•Chess Forum at A S U w ill p la y c h e s s a t 7 p.m . in
M cC lin to c k H a ll, R o om 139.
•Society for Human Resource Management w ill w elcom e
g u e st sp e a k e r Jo h n L e a from th e A S U m anagem en t
departm ent at 4:30 p.m . in th e M U K a ib a b R oom .
•MUA B Marketing w ill m eet a t 3 p.m . in M U K a ib a b , Roorn
208.
• ASA SU Hom ecom ing w ill h ave a v o lu n te e r m eetin g at 7
p.m . in th e M U P im a R oom .
•African Am erican Student Coalition w ill h ave a m eetin g

THEADVENTURESOFSCAVENGERMAN

fo r re stru ctu rin g , n o m in a tio n s a n d e le ctio n s at 8 p.m . in M U
M oh ave, R oom 222.
•MUAB Film Committee w ill sh ow “ M on ty P yth o n ’s
M e a n in g o f L ife ” at 6:30 p.m . a n d 9 p.m . in th e U n io n
C in e m a , M U lo w er le v e l. A d m issio n is $1 o r a m o vie p a ss.
•M .E.Ch.A. w ill w e lco m e g u e st sp e a k e r E d P a sto r, a U . S .
co n g re ssio n a l ca n d id a te o f A riz o n a D is tric t 2, at 3:30 p.m .
in th e M U M o h ave R oom .
•Native Am erican Students A ssociation w ill m eet at 4:45
p.m . in th e S o c ia l S c ie n c e s B u ild in g M u lticu ltu ra l R oom .
•Omega Delta Phi w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . in th e M U S a n ta
C ru z R oom .
•ASA SU Student Orientation Services, w ill ta lk ab ou t
ca re e r d e ve lo p m e n t a n d ch o o sin g th e rig h t path to you r
ca re e r at 3 p.m . in th e M U V e n ta n a R o om A .
•Women’s Student Center w ill d is c u s s W o m e n ’s L iv e s in
th e '9 0 s — “ T h e E ffe c ts o f C h ild C a re on Y o u n g C h ild re n :
T h e G o o d N ew s and th e B a d N e w s” from noon to 1 p.m . in
th e W o m en ’s S tu d e n t C e n te r, M U lo w e r le ve l.
•Golden K e y National Honor Society w ill m eet at 4 p.m . in
M c C lin to c k H a ll, R o om 138.

Je o rg e tta D ouglas/State P re ss

T em p e city electrician G ary Graham b eg in s to fix the c lo c k on
Mill Avenue.

P

Opinionated?
Share it with us in a
Letter to the Editor.
State Prass
Matthews Center
965-7572

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o rld /N a tio n
Wednesday, September 18,1991

State Press

H o u se p a sse s
u n e m p lo y m e n t:
le g is la t io n
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House disregarded a White
House veto threat Tuesday and overwhelmingly passed
Democratic legislation that would give 3 million long-term
jobless Americans up to 20 extra weeks of unemployment
benefits.
The lawmakers sent the $6.4 billion measure to the Senate
on a vote of 283-125, with the support of nearly one-third of
voting House Republicans. Top Democrats predicted they
would have enough votes to override a veto by Bush.
“The administration is ignoring people with mouths to
feed, and they’re serving them a bunch of baloney,” said
House Whip David Bonior, D-Mich.
If all 433 House members participate in a vote to try to
override, 289 votes would be needed to enact the measure
over Bush’s objections. A two-thirds Senate majority would
then also be needed.
Voting for the bill were 234 Democrats, 48 Republicans and
one independent. Eighteen Democrats and 107 Republicans
voted against it.
Democrats embraced the measure as a lifeline for the
300,000 workers who each month use up the standard 26
weeks of unemployment compensation and remain jobless.
They accused Bush of being insensitive to Americans
suffering during the recession.
Administration officials have argued the measure should
A sso cia te d P re s s photo
be rejected because the recession has not been as serious as
Croatian civilia n s take a c lo s e look at a Yugoslavian Federal Arm y plane that cra shed near the village of Donji Miholjac T uesd ay
past downturns and is ending anyway. They have also said
c lo s e to the H ungarian border. T he plane was allegedly shot down by m em bers o t the Croatian National G uard follow ing an attack
the bill would increase the federal deficit.
o n so m e nearby cu stom s buildings.
“We have a veto threat on it, yes,” said White House
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
Meanwhile, 27 Democratic governors wrote the president
urging him to sign the bill into law.
“These Americans have been looking for work for at least
Air attacks damaged Zagreb’s radio and TV transmission half a year and they need more help,” the governors wrote of
. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) Shell hursts and the rattle of
anti-aircraft fire rocked Zagreb late Tuesday in the first tower, north of the city, and damaged the airport and police the nation’s long-term unemployed. “They need help,
major fighting in the Croatian capital, an outbreak that station in the southern suburb of Lucko, civil defense because the economy is not generating enough jobs.”
Gov. William Donald Schaefer of Maryland was the only
seemed likely to doom a cease-fire agreement signed hours authorities said.
Jets also attacked the town of Gospic, south of Zagreb near Democratic governor to not sign.
before.
House GOP leaders said they believed the measure would
Federal Air Force jets swooped out of the clear night sky to the Adriatic coast, Croatian officials said, and news reports
ultimately
be changed and gain the support of Bush and most
buzz the city center and were greeted by dense orange said other towns were also under attack.
It was by far the worst violence to hit Zagreb in the 2W lawmakers. Whip Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said such changes
flashes of flak. Officials said an air raid warning was in effect
for the entire battle-scarred republic of Croatia. An all-clear months of fighting that has left more than 450 dead in could involve including some of the Republican tax proposals
Croatia, including 34 killed Tuesday. The violence left in and making the bill’s benefits temporary instead of
was given early Wednesday.
Zagreb civil defense officials said five people were doubt the fate of a European Community-brokered cease­ permanent.
But some Republicans who voted for the measure said they
wounded in the fighting and that two schools, a textile fire, signed earlier in the day in a coastal city in the republic
would do so again, even if it were not changed and Congress
of
Montenegro.
factory, a private home and an apartment block were
Turn to Unemployment, page 1 2 .
Turn to Croatia, page 12.
damaged.

Heavy fighting in Croatian capital

Freight trains collide, burn;
sulfur fumes force evacuations
KNOX, Ind. (AP) — Two freight trains
collided head-on and caught fire Tuesday,
killing a locomotive engineer and critically
injuring a crewman, authorities said.
Fumes from burning sulfur forced about 100
evacuations.
It took firefighters more than six hours to
find the engineer’s body. A survivor was
found trapped under wreckage nearly four
hours after the crash.
“It’s amazing how he was abje-to survive
as long as he did,” said State Police
Sgt. Jerry Parker. "He was surrounded by
flames.’*; '•■.
.
The crewman was in critical condition
with head and internal injuries, said Nancy
Anders, director of nursing at Starke
Memorial Hospital.
.
Four other railroad employees suffered
minor injuries, and five firefighters were
treated for smoke inhalation and heat

exhaustion.
The Norfolk Southern trains collided in a
rural area about 40 miles southwest of South
Bend when the eastbound train failed to
change tracks, said Kelly Stemnock of the
State Emergency Management Agency.
“Somewhere along the line, there must
have been a switching problem someplace
because these trains both ended up on the
same track going in opposite directions,”
Parker said.
The circumstances of the crash were
under investigation. Four engines and five
cars derailed, said Bob Auman, a
spokesman at Norfolk Southern in Roanoke,
Va.
Fire erupted in the eastbound train’s
three engines and one of its 95 tank cars
carrying sulfur, as well as in the westbound
train’s engine and one of its seven cars,
Auman said.

A sso c ia te d P re ss photo

O fficials survey the sce n e after two trains collided a n d burst into flam es T u e sd a y m orning near
K nox, Ind. Fu m es form burning sulfur fo rced evacuations in the area. Five crew m an w ere injured
and a locom otive engineer w as killed.

News Briefs
S tro n g q u ak e hits cen tral
C a lifo rn ia , n o r e p o r t e d d a m a g e
SAN SIMEON, Calif. (AP) — An earthquake shook the
central California coast on Tuesday, startling visitors at the
famed Hearst Castle and others in the sparsely populated
area with a sharp jolt.
There were no reports of damage of injuries in the temblor,
which registered 5.1 on the Richter scale, according to the
U S. Geological Survey:
The quake struck at 2:10 p.m. and was felt over a wide
area, said USGS spokeswoman Pat Jorgenson.
The quake was centered in a remote area 14 miles

northwest of San Simeon, home to Hearst Castle, the seaside
mansion built by newspaper publisher William Randolph
Hearst and now a slate park, it is about 170 miles south of San
Francisco.

B a k e r tells Sh am ir U.S. w ill b ack
h o u s in g lo a n s — c o n d itio n a lly
CAIRO (AP) — Secretary of State James A. Baker III told
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Tuesday the Bush
administration will actively support the housing-loan
guarantees Israel is vigorously seeking — if Israel accepts a

four-month delay and limits on where the money can be
spent.
Baker’s proposal was part of an effort to end an
acrimonious squabble that has upset U. S.-Israeli relations
and threatened efforts to convene a Middle East peace
conference next month.
Shamir said after the talks, "We have achieved a certain
progress,” but he added that the question of the $10 billion in
loan guarantees was "not yet resolved.”
Baker, rejecting a main Shamir demand, said the United
States would insist on a condition that none of the money be
used for settlements in the disputed territories of the West
Bank and Gaza.

Opinion
Wfednttdaj^Se^rnberl^lWI
W lim w IO/ I 77 I

Page 4

«

.—.

State Press

-

pani

o r o
Editor

Joe and Flo Schmo
mixed on ASUimage
Somehow, I was convinced to write a column about what
the image of ASU is.
But then I realized, who in the name of Paula Abdul am I to
be passing such a judgment. As a campus insider, 1 must be
the worst possible selection to'do such a column as a person
who has attended this University for three years and lived in
the metropolitan area for a lifetime.
Nevertheless and obligated to do so anyway, I've gone to
the public at large to find out how ASU is perceived outside
the bounds of palm trees, tank tops and textbooks.
Ivy League-type hallowed institution? Party-’til-you-drop
keg kollege? Or just a school over yonder that is accepted as
one of two to attend in this state (excluding UofA of course)?
Students say “big,” “fun” and “crowded,” according to a
1990 Student Opinion Survey by the ASU Student Affairs
Research and Evaluation Office.
But what do Joe and Flo Schmo think?
We begin our random search, about as unscientific a
survey as you can get, with a call to a secretary at UofA.
Beneby was selected because of the cool-first-name State
Press edict.
“I think ASU has a pretty good image. I wish we had more
contact with your school though . . . I’ve got kids that are
college age and they know where all the hangouts (at ASU)
are. But then again, we do too, here. ASU’s not any worse
(partywise) than we are. It has a good reputation for some of
its majors — law and recreation . . . When it comes to
athletics we’re in competition with you, but it doesn’t mean
we hate you otherwise.”
Beneby was a nice lady, but a little misled. I’m sure a more
representative crop of UofA people, even UofA secretaries,
would have shown more negative comments. But we move on
to the next call.
. Here's a lady from Hearthstone of Sun City rest home on
ASU’s image.
'
“ (long pause) I really can’t answer that.”
Thanks. She expanded on that thought by saying “positive”
and something about a good dosage of academics and social
life — like President Lattie Coor fills out an annual
prescription.
Still at a loss for a defining image for ASU, I tried a clerk at
the lone Circle K in Guadalupe, thinking someone really had
to have something special to earn this job.
“What’s ASU? I don’t know nothing about no schools out
here.”
Obviously. End of conversation.
Unphased, we move onward to the fabled Kon Tiki Hotel on
Van Buren Street for some input.
“ I’ve heard that academically it’s one of the better schools
in the world to go to. And Phoenix loves to have good sports
teams.”
Whoa! He went from way off-base to probably something
close to hitting the image. Many people in this area just think
of ASU in the athletic sense because most of its publicity
comes from that niche of the school.
Getting closer, I tried a dive bar on Main Street, but was
offered a beer in the absence of a thought.
Needing someone respectable, I called a Tempe insurance
salesman for something sound.
“ It’s a large school where you can get a fine education. It’s
more academics than social, although they have a good
football team . . I’ve heard things about different
fraternities and different situations, but I wouldn’t say the
school has that kind of party reputation.”
Hey, not bad and a perfect setup for the gun store owner.
“Everybody rants and raves about it. It’s not Harvard, but
it’s well thought of. None of the students I meet talk about
wild, rowdy times.”
We were just starting to get someplace, but then I made the
mistake of calling a mortuary. This dialogue ended with the
person fitting four words into the 20-second interview: “No
.. Don’t know . . . Bye.”
But ask a small-lot used car salesman the question and you
get results.
“It ought to be a party school. It has 40,000 kids and some
broads. Let’s go.” ■
Avery bigoted comment, but nevertheless some refreshing
honesty.
So what we have here when we combine this wellrepresented faction of Arizona culture is a University that is
perceived either as a hermit-like, little-known, sportsoriented, socially Greek, boring, alcoholic school filled with
pickup lines or a specialized, untapped, high-level education,
dominating athletic, well-received institution of higher
learning filled with attractive and fun-loving people.
I’ll opt for the second when it comes to describing college
life to distant family and friends, but I bet Beneby’s
counterparts like the first.

Petition p ro b le m s -----Republican petition needs work
The Campus Codes of Conduct address everything from
academic dishonesty to student organization guidelines —
and it applies to the three Arizona univeristies. 1
■ m e o e r ts
However, ASU’s University Policy Prohibiting
m<*■pVKL
O pinion Editor
Harassment is the document specifying items such as
race and sex discrimination. It has everyone from
Arizona American Civil Liberties Union head Louis
Rhodes to Phoenix Attorney Paul Eckstein up in arms.
The Campus Republicans’ petition reads: “ . . . We, the
undersigned, also object to the ASU ‘speech code’ that
prohibits expression which has the ‘purpose or effect of
It’s always a heartwarming experience to witness
college students attempting to make a difference — creating an intimidating, hostile or offensive working,
residential, or educational environment.’ The code, vague
especially in the age of apathy that seems to have fallen
and overbroad, infringes on students First Amendment
on ASU as well as other American campuses.
rights, a fact that has been recognized by the American
But these attempts often prove futile if the campus
Civil Liberties Union.”
organization members don’t research and understand just
■Unfortunately for the Republicans, the above section
what it is they’re protesting against.
quoted on the petition isn’t even in the current policy. That
So the Campus Republicans have discovered.
particular section was totally redrafted during the
For the last couple of weeks, the Campus Republicans
summer
and adopted on August 28.
and the head elephant, President Bill Tierney, have been
Even Rhodes has admitted publicly that the new
trumpeting their petition drive to “overturn the
revision is much less vague but continues to oppose the
mandatory ‘cultural diversity’ course requirement and
idea of the policy even with the revisions.
‘speech code’ at ASU.”
It is a fine thing indeed to see students unite around an
But Tuesday, Tierney announced that the petition to
issue
via the petition.
overturn the cultural diversity course requirement was
But it is frightening to know that dozens of students are
abandoned.
signing a petition that is factually incorrect.
“We realized that the Faculty Senate is really, really
When the petition is read by administrators and others
liberal. And we could get a million signatures, and it
“who count,’’ it will make little sense because it was
wouldn’t matter to them,” Tierney said.
poorly researched and simply wrong in diction.
Enter student apathy (laziness).
Without accurate information being provided, the
But the petition drive opposing the “speech code” is still
students
haven’t been given a fair opportunity to decide
on.
for themselves whether or not ASU’s harassment policy is
Hurrah. We may still be able to show those ’60s hippies a
the best thing for them. The students also need to analyze
thing or two, I thought.
the policy to interpret whether or not it will combat
But then I got to wondering. Just what do the Campus
racism, sexism and other -isms that could occur on
Republicans mean by “speech code”?
campus.
Are they referring to the Campus Codes of Conduct,
With their petition, the Campus Republicans are
adopted and approved by the Board of Regents, which
perpetuating
the very thing they wish to prevent — the
govern UofA and NAU as well as ASU?
“chilling effect.”
Or was it the petition opposing ASU’s University Policy
By automatically assuming the harassment policy is a
Prohibiting Harassment, constructed by the Campus
snarling monster, the Campus Republicans have set the
Environment Team and approved by ASU President
stage for students who are afraid to speak out.
Lattie Coor?
Even if there is something to be afraid of in the
When I asked, Tierney didn’t seem to know if there was
harassment policy, the Campus Republicans wouldn’t
a difference.
But there is.
. _ ____ , know it.

W W micheli«

I o n Vpoijwt—

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Opinion
State Presa

Pages

Wednesday, September 18,1991

D om estic d ilem m a
Misery is difficult when you’re totally stuffed
R o y k o
Tribune M édia
S ervices

“There must be something wrong with me," said Slats
Grobnik, “but I'm having a hard time feeling miserable.”
Why should you feel miserable?
“Because I been mostly a Democrat all of my life.”
What does that have to do with it?
“ I been listening to what the leaders of my party saÿ. And
they say that I’m very unhappy.”
About what?
“All the domestic problems and how President Bush ain't
doin' nothing about ’em. He ain't got no agenda.”
Well, that is a serious matter. We have many domestic
problems that should be addressed.
“That's what 1 keep hearing. So why ain’t I miserable like
I’m supposed to be?”
It isn’t necessary that you be miserable. But I’m sure
you’re concerned. Aren’t you?
“Yeah, once in awhile, I guess. But not all the time. It ain’t
like I sit around at night asking myself: ‘I wonder what the
gross national product is gonna be this month?’ ”
Yes. but you must be concerned about unemployment.
“Nah. not really. If I was unemployed I’d worry, but I'm
not.”
That’s a rather selfish attitude.
“Hey, when ain't there been people out of work? I can't do
nothing about it.”
Yes, but the President should have an agenda to address
this problem.
"Well, what's he supposed to do?” .
Stimulate the economy.
"I never understood what that means. It sounds like
tickling the bottom of somebody's feet. But the way Tfigure

it, the way you stimulate the economy is to start different
Because many of the projects are dangerous places to live.
kinds of programs, right?”
“What makes them dangerous? I mean, those buildings
That’s one way, yes. Public works and that sort of thing.
ain’t falling down from old age. I lived in dumps in a lot worse
“Yeah, so who pays for it?”
shape.”
I suppose there might have to be a tax increase or some
They’re dangerous because of criminal elements. Street
form of revenue enhancement.
“Now you’re talking about a way to make me miserable.” gangs, dope pushers, turf wars, that sort of thing.
"Then why don’t they throw ’em out and let decent people
But things have to be done. What about the terrible state of
live in them?”
education in America?
You can’t just throw them out. It must be done through the
“I don’t know who makes these studies, but here’s how I
see it. Yeah, the schools are bad in some places, mostly in the due process of law, and that takes time. And when, tenantpoor neighborhoods in the big cities. But most of us don’t live rights lawyers defend them, it becomes almost impossible.
“So what kind of domestic agenda is there tha t makes them
in the poor neighborhoods in the big cities. So in most places,
the schools ain’t that bad. In fact, the nicer the neighborhood stop shooting each other, peddling drugs and having turf
wars, huh? How about arresting everybody who sticks their
and the nicer the suburb, the better the schools.”
head out after dark?”
But don’t you consider that unfair?
That is a violation of rights, and the courts have said the
“ I don’t know if it’s fair or unfair. But that’s the way it is.
So you want I should stay awake all night worrying about the police can’t do it.
“So I’m supposed to feel miserable?”
test scores on the West Side of Chicago or in the Bronx? ”
No, but you can express concern.
No, but shouldn’t the president show leadership?
“Awright, I’m concerned. Five seconds. That’s enough.
“What’s he supposed to do — help them with their
homework? That’s what parents are for. We don’t elect Now I’m not concerned.”
Fortunately, most people are less selfish and do have
presidents to tell kids: ‘You’re grounded until you learn long
concerns about the failure of leadership to address domestic
division.’ ”•
Your heartlessness is appalling. I gather, then, that you issues.
“Yeah? Don’t bet on it. Remember, there ain’t never been
aren’t concerned about the growing problem of homelessness
a time in this country’s history when people had as much
in America?
stuff.”
“Who says it’s growing?”
Stuff?
Studies.
“Yeah, stuff. The CD, the VCR, the TV. Even in the worst
“Yeah, studies again. Well, when you talk about the
homeless, are you talking about some crack head or lush, or schools, they learn the letters CD, VCR and TV before they’re
are you talking about people getting evicted from their flat in kindergarten. Stuff, everybody’s got lots of stuff. And
when people got lots of stuff, they ain’t as miserable as you
because they’re out of work and can’t make the rent?” ■think.”
All the homeless should be our concern.
Stuff. You think that people are going to vote on the basis of
“Not mine. If some guy wants to scramble his brain and
live like a bum, that is his right. And it is my right not to what you call stuff? You believe that people are so shallow,
so materialistic, they measure their happiness and this
worry because he’s exercising his right to be stupid. ”
But what of those who are homeless because of financial country’s strength and future on the basis of stuff?
“Oh, no. They’re going to consider who has the best
setbacks?
“Yeah, that’s tough. But I think that we’re being sold a bill position on the preservation of wetlands.”
Ah, I’m glad to see that you recognize the real issues, and I
of goods because I don’t think that there are that many. If
they need places to live, how come we got so many empty realize that you have just been pulling my leg.
“Uh-huh. And you called that other guy a moonbeam?”
flats in the public housing projects?”
: .

to the editor

L etters
D efendants in n o cen t until proven g u ilty
Dear Editor:
Although I rarely agree with articles
which appear in the State Press, I find
myself compelled to write in behalf of one.
Patricia Boone-Edgerton wrote on Sept. 12
that she believes the usage of the term
“alleged" is insensitive to the victims of the
incident embodied in your Sept. 5 article,
"Defendants arraigned in alleged racial
attack.” The reason we use the term
“alleged” in connection with an accusal is to
protect the rights of the innocent. Until the
defendants are given a fair trial, they are to
be considered innocent. Our justice system
has enough problems without casting
further doubts on the innocence of the
accused.
As Ms. Boone-Edgerton attests, the term
“ alleged” does have “ a number of
m eanings.”
W ebster’s New World
Dictionary defines the word “alleged” as
follows: 1. so declared, but without proof or
legal conviction. 2. called by this term, but
perhaps improperly so, so-called. As one

can plainly see, the term does not imply that
“the victims are not to be believed,” but
rather suggests that there has been no legal
proof set forth as of yet. This is not to say
that such evidence will not come out at trial,
because it probably will. But until that time,
the least we can do is maintain their
innocence.
For someone who seems so concerned
with the rights of victims, Ms. BooneEdgerton conveniently eliminates the
possibility that the defendants are innocent.
If they are convicted in the media (as
Ms. Boone-Edgerton suggests), it makes
the possibility of them being convicted in the
courtroom greater.
,
Patricia, I challenge you with this
scenario — put yourself in the defendants’
shoes, or better yet, the defendants’
parents’ shoes and ask yourself this
question: which headline would you rather
read?
E. Christopher Votroubek
Senior, Finance

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SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor

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State Press

1ft 1001

Graduate C ollege gets 2 senate seats
because they, don’t have the same option,” Haden said.
“There is no college for undergraduate students with
The awarding of two graduate senate
senatorial representation.”
seats in Associated Students of ASU
But Mathews said only three senators in ASASU were
could cause graduate over-represent­
graduate students, proving that graduate students have hot
ation in the senate, one student leader
beèn represented in proportion to their number.
said.
Haden acknowledged that graduate students need more
“Any grad at any time could have
representation so their needs can be addressed.
run for seats that existed,” said Clay
"I agree that graduate students haven’t been given enough
Haden, senator for the College of
attention,” he said. “And at the moment, this will ease
Engineering and Applied Sciences.
tensions and increase representation.”
“Now we have seats designed exclus­ H a g e s e th
But everyone should be represented equally, he said.
ively for graduates, and they’re still allowed to run for the
“So once graduates reach a level of involvement that
positions representing other colleges.”
allows them proper representation, the graduate college
Although the Graduate College gained two ASASU
senatorial seats last spring, only one seat has since been senators may be unnecessary.”
Haden said at least 80 percent of the senate is concerned
filled.
with the “double representation issue.”
Tracy Williams, 30, a graduate student studying exercise
“We want to make sure actions will be taken so that
science, accepted a seat Sept. 10,
disproportional representation won’t occur,” he said.
Scott Mathews, director of the Graduate Student
ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth said
Association, said he hopes to have the second seat filled by a system of “checks and balances” will ensure that over­
Friday. With the two senate seats, 5 of the 22 ASASU senators
representation does not ocdur.
are graduate students.
“We will always be monitoring what’s going on,” he said.
Mathews said graduate students have their own college “It is unlikely that problems will go past the executive and
because they represent about 25 percent of ASU’s student
senate committees.” *
<
population, and their needs are “very diverse. ”
Williams said she does not anticipate an immediate surge
“Graduate students have never had the same voice as
of graduate student participation within the senate.
undergrads in ASASU.”
“Most grad students don’t realize the positions available to
Haden said graduate student representation has been a
controversial topic among senators because “nothing has them within ASASU,” she said. “And those who do, may
prohibited graduate students to participate in senate in the simply not have enough time to become active in it.”
The life of a graduate student is very different from that of
previous system. ”
“I am convinced the development of graduate student an undergraduate, she said.
“We spend most of our time eating, sleeping and studying
senators will help bridge the representation gap grad
toward our dissertations. So it’s hard to get active in things
students have received,” Haden said.
“But I think it should serve as a transitional step so that outside of this,” she said.
But Williams hopes to increase involvement.
grad students don’t become over-represented.’’
“Now we have senators designed specifically for grad
Not counting the senators from the Graduate College, three
students. . if grad students want to see change, they have to
of the senate’s current members are graduate students.
,,
“ In a sense, it’s not fair to the undergraduate students .get involved.” -■
By M A R G O G ILLM AN
State Press

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State Press

I2 2 L

Wednesday, September 18,1991

H a ll s e e s in t e r n a t io n a l s t u d e n t s a s p r io r it y
agree, Hall acknowledged, but said, “We’ll
have to see if we can come to some kind of
consensus —we can’t just turn our backs on
those in need.”
The MCAB consists of the African
American, Chicano-Hispano and Asian
American coalitions and the American
Indian Counsel.
Hall was appointed director by ASASU
Activities Vice President Amy Golden last
week. The junior finance major was as
ASASU Senate Parliamentarian last spring
and has been involved in ASU minority
recruitment and retention programs.
Golden said she expects the new director
to steer the MCAB from its infant, unstable
stage to a more permanent structure.
“ If you look at the history of MCAB, it’s
really been one big question mark,” Golden
Said. “This year, I think, is going to be the
big precedent- run. We’re really trying to get
things right,”

B y S O N J A LEW IS
State P ress

T h e r ec e fitly
a p p o in te d M u lti­
cultural Awareness
Board director, Tim
Hall, said finding a
place for internat­
ional students within
Associated Students of
ASU is among his first
priorities.
Hall
We need to start recognizing his effort,”
Hall said of ASASU Sen. Alex Bouzari’s
push tp recognize international students as
the fifth minority. “He has some very valid
concerns” ’ ”
“We’ll do whatever we have to do to get
this issue resolved;” he added. “If we have
to go through legislative procedure in the
ASASU Senate, we will do it.”
Many coalition representatives do not

Golden, however, said the board is not
strong enough to withstand any drastic
changes, such as the inclusion of
international students.
“It just couldn’t take it; it would fall
apart.”
The MCAB was re s tr u c tu r e d in
September 1990 to include a director and a
four-member board elected by their
respective constituents in the African
Am erican, Asian A m erican, Native
American and Chicano-Hispano campus
coalitions.
■ The MCAB allocates funds to the four
University-recognized minority groups and
addresses minority concerns.
Coalition representatives are hoping that
MCAB enters into more joint-coaliton
programming and dissension between
MCAB representatives is eased so that they
may work toward common goals.
“MCAB should have a broader scope. It

Attention! Graduating Seniors!

should include the MCAB working together
more,” said Andy Ortiz, Chicano-Hispano
coalition representative. “Until that comes
about, there’s really not going to be any
substantial achievement coming out of
MCAB.”
Rossie Turman, an African American
Coalition representative, said the newness
of the board has contributed to the “growing
pains” among MCAB represententives.
“This was the first year the MCAB had
this type of arrangement. Everything that’s
going on now is in the growth stages, and
that comes with growing pains,” he said.
Hall said he accepts both the challenge of
devising more joint programming and of
moderating disputes between the MCAB
representatives.
“My duty as director is to make sure
everybody is heard, and I understand that
there’s going to be dissension,” he said.
“We’ll just have to work on compromising.”

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Page 8

State Press

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Self-guided tour to detail ASU arboretum C oor S ch ool__
Continued from page I.

By M A R S H A M A R D O C K
State Press

That vile, evil sun can torment every hapless human who
tries to get from one place to another on campus.
But what can provide a safer haven than Salix Babylonica?
For those who couldn’t identify their protector as a
Weeping Willow, a self-guided arboretum tour map — with
the names of the trees, shrubs, ground cover, lawn areas,
raised planters and every other green or flowering plant on
campus - will soon be available in the ASU Bookstore.
“Arizona State University has a unique collection of plants
accumulated since the turn of the century,”; said Joe Tyler,
supervisor of grounds and director of the arboretum.
“The main point of the arboretum is to better manage the
campus and to improve the horticultural skills of the
groundskeepers, ’’ Tyler said.
"The second thing we’re trying to do is to get the public, not
just the faculty and students, but the people who drive by the
University, to come onto the campus and get a feel for what
the campus is all about,” he added.
Not only will computer mapping locate every plant on
campus, but it will allow the grounds department to go into
the archives and find the age of trees and determine when
plants were last fed and watered, Tyler said.
This will aid the groundskeepers in managing water use. he
added.

The grounds department has been labeling between 600 and
700 of the campus’ more significant plant species. Tyler said
they probably have an additional 300 to 400 labels to go.
Thè tour route will run along Orange Mall, Palm Walk,
through the historical district near Old Main, along Cady
Mall, Forest Mall and around Gammage Auditorium.
During the last year, the department planted many new
species such as Casuarina Equisetifolia, or Beef Wood, and
has replaced many sour citrus trees with edible varieties
such as lemon, tángelo and grapefruit.
Herbs such as basil, rosemary and thyme also have been
planted in gardens in “key locations” On campus.
The arboretum maps also will include locations of art
museums, historical buildings and archives.
Botany, geography, landscape, archeology and computer
students have been working on mapping the 750 acres on
campus for about a year and a half.
Myron Lindsey, an electrical engineering technology
student, helped with the mapping.
“It was interesting,” Lindsey said. “There were areas of
the campus I hadn’t seen before.”
Tyler said a detailed 25 to 30 page brochure is due to be
published in the spring of 1992.
Groups who want a guided tour can contact Tyler at
965-1800.

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The traditional titles are avoided because for most of
his career. President Coor lived out of state, so the
identical names caused no confusion.
But, since 1989, when Coor assumed ASU’s presidency,
the two frequently have been confused, she said.
Now that her. son is the president of ASU, “we’ve
decided to keep him,” Mrs. Coor said teasingly.
The elder Coor, 85, was unable to comment because of
poor health.
Fifth-grade teacher Elaine Kisel said she was hired by
the senior Coor in 1966 after graduating from ASU.
“He is a wonderful man," she said, adding that she is
the last teacher remaining that Coor hired.
Ten-year-old Leroy Urias, a fifth grader at the school,
said he is a future ASU student but said that he didn’t
know Lattie Coor is also the name of the president of the
University.
Memories of grade school rush back to haunt visitors
at the school when Kisel stops in mid-sentence to restore
order to her classroom.
“George!” she yells. “Just because I’m out here
doesn’t mean I can’t see what you’re up to!”
Principal Terry Rowles, a 1968 ASU graduate, said he
has a lot of plans for the school, including Project 2001,
which encourages children to continue their education
through college.
“We would like to get Dr. Coor involved in some
programs out here,” he said.

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W inners o f w eekly draw in g s w ill a ls o rece ive a p a ir of
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State Press

Page¿

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Senate committee supports
passage of new ASA rules
A5A. Several additional rules were revised
in similar fashion.
Mechem refused comment.
McGuire said he and Mechem removed
the statements Tuesday afternoon.
“The if-then statements didn’t really
serve a purpose because the bylaws
supersede any policy and procedure,”
McGuire said. “And since the bylaws
already clearly outline our rules, we didn’t
feel it was necessary to have a backup
statement like that.”
If the statements had remained in the
document, “ it may have taken more
debates” to gain approval, McGuire said.
“The committee had to do something
because the senate was concerned about the
images it might present.
“We just sort of cleaned up what some
people perceived as a problem. Things
should proceed smoothly now,” he added.
Stokes, who is not in favor of pulling out of
ASA, said the formerly proposed rules
would only have alienated the student
lobbying organization.
“If relations with ASA are fine right now,
you can bet they wouldn’t have been once
they read the rides,” he said. “They would
not have been pleased.”
The senate will consider the committee’s
recommendation before voting on the
document Sept. 24.

B y M AR G O G ILLM AN
State Press

An A s s o c i a t e d
Students of ASU com­
mittee voted Tuesday
to recommend senate
passage Of a new set
of ru le s , e r a s in g
implications that ASU
will pull out of Arizona
Students Association.
Mechem
T he G o v e rm e n t
Operations Committee received the revision
of the State Relations Office rules of
procedure after the senate rejected it last
week.
College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences Sen. Sanford Stokes said he would
have rejected thè rules had certain “ifthen” statements remained,
“They serve no purpose except to make a
statement to ASA that they better watch out
and not make any mistakes, or we’ll cut out
— and proof is in the document.”
One of the previous rules, which ASASU
President Greg Mechem requested, stated,
“If ASASU belongs to the Arizona Student
Association, then the ASASU president shall
serve as chief delegate.”
The approved version states, “ The
ASASU president shall serve as delegate to

Date:

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Page 10

State Press

Wednesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 9 1 ________________

P o lice R eport

P olice lo o k to en d cam pus au to th eft
By A S H A H E D TRICHE

ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
•A thief stole 22 pieces of metal from the Computing
Services construction site. Estimated loss is $760.
•A thief stole a $200 red Bianchi Atlante bicycle from the
west side of the Classroom Office Building.
•A thief stole a white Diamond Back bicycle, valued at
$292.95, from the northeast corner of the MU.
Tempe police reported the Mowing incidents on
Tuesday:
•Police arrested a Mesa man for shoplifting at Stabler’s
Market, 929 S. Mill Ave. ;
The man took a pack of lunch meat and ate it while he
was in the store. He told police he did it because he was
unemployed, hungry and didn’t have enough money to
pay for it.
•Police arrested a Mesa man for shoplifting at Zia
Records, 105 W. University Drive. He tried to leave the
store with a concealed cassette without paying for it.

Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage

stuff

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Going to ASU parking structures is like “going to the mall”
to a car thief, said one ASU police official.
Although University police are reporting a decline in car
thefts, they are trying to eliminate all vehicle thefts at ASU
through a prevention program. The two-day program, which
is being held on the West Lawn, ends today.
“Even though the number is low, we want it lower,” said
Cpl. A1 Phillips of the DPS Crime Prevention Unit.
“The goal of this (program) is to expose ASU community
to different types of vehicle theft prevention devices,”
Phillips said.
Police are displaying various types of auto alarms and
locking devices.
Sgt. Larry Angel of the ASU Police Special Operations Unit
and Crime Prevention Unit said students should take the
time to protect their cars from thieves.
“No matter what type of system you use (to protect your
car) —a top-grade alarm system, The Club (a steering wheel
locking device)— if they want your car, they’ll get it. You
just want to make it more inconvenient and time consuming
for the car thief,” Angel said.
Angel and Phillips said Chevy Blazers, Ford Broncos,
Chevy Camaros and Z-28’s, Pontiac Firebirds and Suzuki
Jeeps are prime targets.
Sgt. Bill Wright, public information officer for the ASU

Arizona
Storage Inns

police, said having a car that is used or in worn-out condition
does not guarantee that your car will not be stolen.
Wright said run-down cars often are used in robberies and
drive-by shootings because they are not flashy and do not
draw attention, while luxury cars and new cars that are
stolen are usually used for joy riding.

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Slate Press

Pageli

Wednesday, September 18,1991

B udget

■

Continued from page 1.

Hurwitz added that he gives the regent’s requests a “zero
percent chance” of passing the .Legislature,
“ I’m a realist,” he said.
The JLBC is a group of lawmakers that makes initial
budget recommendations to the Legislature. The JLBC,
along with the governor’s staff, will present lawmakers with
suggested funding recommendations as legislators hammer
out a state budget in the spring.
The Legislature will not officially begin the budget process
until December, when the governor’s staff and the JLBC

under the auspices of the act.
ASA director Randy Udelman said
possible changes include funding increases,
a shift in federal financial aid’s emphasis on

make state revenue projections and develop initial funding
recommendations.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the University’s proposed
budget is a lean one — and ASU needs every penny it is
requesting.
“ASU has a splendid history of predicting what the income
will be,” Coor said. "I think (Lee) will find that tb be the case
once he has had the opportunity to review (the University’s
proposal).”
Lee’s accusations resemble similar arguments made
during last year’s budget process, when University officials
said Lee was trying to camouflage the extent of cuts
recommended by the JLBC. Lee countered by labeling his

loans to a focus on outright grants and a
crackdown on student loan defaults.
ASA is a student-lobbying organization
comprised of members from each of the
state’s three universities.
Connor said he supports increased

P etition — -------

Continued from page 1.

“purpose or effect of creating an intimidating, hostile or
offensive working, residential or educational environment.”
The CET since revised its policy and no longer includes the
statement quoted by the Campus Republicans on the
petitions.
Tierney said he possibly obtained an old copy of the CET’s
harrassment policy from Hayden Library Tuesday, which
led to the restatement of the former policy.
“ If we did make a mistake, it’s because they had old
information in the library,” Tierney said, “But it’s possible

critics as part of the University “propaganda machine.”..
The regents may revise their requests at the Sept. 26
Resources Committee meeting, after board members have
time to study the' recommendations.
Doug Cole, the governor’s spokesman, said Fife Symington
has not seen the regents’ budget requests and added that it is
too early to predict this year’s fiscal picture.
John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, echoed Cole’s sentiment.
. “it’s really too early' to tell,”, -said Wettaw, House
Appropriations Committee chairman. “We don’t even know
the revenue projections for next year.”
The revenue projections will provide the basis for
developing state budgets.

funding to the financial aid act, but said
increases are contingent upon student
performance and repayment of loans.
“We have to make sure that students are
meeting their goals,” Connor said. “And we
will also have to ensure that students pay

we made a mistake — we’re not without error .”
The policy Was revised Aug. 28 to include an expanded
definition of harrassment, a clause protecting freedom of
speech and academic freedom and a statement of the CET’s
function of researching and referring harrassment charges,
Tierney said he will review the CET’s revised policy today
and investigate the Campus Codes, which also contain
harrassment provisions.
The Campus Republicans garnered about 90 signatures
Tuesday and is hoping to procure a t least 5,000 more before
approaching Coor.
Tierney said he objects to a speech code because it
generally “gives an inordinate amount of power to

the,money back.”
Pastor also pledged his support for
increases to the act and said if elected he
will seek a position on the House Labor and
Education Committee, which approves its
authorization.

University administrators to do what they want because it’s
so vague.”
Campus Environment Team Chairman Len Gordon said
the revised harrassment policy clearly states that First
Amendment rights are protected.
;
“They are welcome to examine our new guidelines,’’
Gordon said. “There is no effort to prohibit free speech.”
Leon Shell, acting associate vice president for Student
Affairs, said the harrassment policy has met with approval
from various First Amendment defenders after almost two
years of debate and deliberation.
“A lot of great minds met, and consultation took place, And
what we have has been the result of a lot of work,” he said.

Facts:
• In 95% of all bicycle accidents in
Tempe, the bicyclist was injured
or killed.
• Wearing a helmet will reduce your
chance of a serious head injury
by 85%, and is much cheaper
than a trip to the hospital,
• The majority of bicycle-car acci­
dents occur at intersections, and
in 68% of such accidents, the
bicyclist was at fault.
• The bicyclist riding against the
traffic flow is a major cause of all
bicycle accidents in Tempe.

Avoid Being Cited:
• Any bicycle or pedestrian citation
will cost you $45 or more.

And Always:
• Yield to all traffic when entering a
street (roadway) from à sidewalk,
bikeway, or bicycle path.
• Slow down when approaching
intersections.
• Do not assum e you are safe be­
cause you have the right-of-way. In
a car-bicycle collision, the bicyclist
always loses.

Make it a safe school year.
Follow the traffic laws. Failure to do
so can cost you more than a ticket
. it can cost you your life!
For more information, call 350-8371

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• Never ride against the flow of
traffic on sidew alks and streets.

Alw ays ride with the traffic flow.
• O bey all traffic control signs and
signals.
• At night, ride with a white light on
the front of your bicycle and a red
rear reflector on the back of your
bicycle.

w h ich m ay b e use d to p u rch a se a n y th in g in

City of Tempe
Bicycle Advisory Committee
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Wednesday, September 18,1991

State Press

U nem ploym entContinued from page 3*

was trying to override a veto.
“On this issue, I wouldn’t give it a second thought, because
I felt so strongly about the equity issue here,” said
Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J.
The House approved a similar bill on Aug. 2 by a 375-45
vote. The Senate sent it to Bush on a voice vote the same day.
House Republicans, knowing Bush could kill that measure
on his own, felt free to support it in greater numbers than
they did Tuesday.
Bush signed the measure Aug. 17 but then killed it by
refusing to declare an emergency, as budget law requires.
Congress therefore had no chance to override a veto.
Under the new version, Bush’s separate emergency
declaration would not be needed. Thus, the president would
have to veto the bill to stop it, and Congress would have a
chance to override.
In a last-ditch effort to thwart the new bill, Republicans
tried to offer an administration-backed “economic growth”
package including a cut in the capital gains tax and tax
credits for business. Democrats blocked a vote.
“They don’t want to see any kind of turnaround in this
recession,” Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said of the
Democrats. “They just want to give out these benefits. .. (as
they) get closer to an election year.” ;
But Democrats, hitting at one of several domestic issues on

which they feel the president is politically vulnerable,
repeatedly contrasted Bush’s opposition to the measure with
his support for foreign aid.
“If your benefits have run out, your kids need clothes, the
bank is ready to take your house, it is an emergency and you
shouldn’t have to move to Kurdistan to get help,” said
Rep. John Olver, D-Mass.
“By what principle do people in need in Bangladesh,
Kurdistan and the Soviet Union assume a higher priority?”
asked Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn. “This is a violation of the
public trust.”
The Senate plans to consider a separate version of the bill
shortly, perhaps this week.
Its fate there is cloudy. House Republicans forced inclusion
of a provision that, for technical reasons, could allow tax
amendments in the Senate. Conservatives there could seek
inclusion of the capital gains tax and other measures,
prompting fights that could slow the bill’s consideration or
even threaten its approval.
The bill would provide 10,15 or 20 weeks of extra benefits
for people who have used up the first 26 weeks of coverage,
depending on a state’s unemployment rate. If the national
jobless rate was at least 6 percent, all states would qualify for
at least five weeks of additional coverage.
People who exhausted their regular benefits since Jan. 1,
1991, would qualify.

Croatia
C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 3 .

Zagreb, with 1.2 million inhabitants, is Yugoslavia’s
second-biggest city, the largest being Belgrade, the federal
and Serbian capital.
Whether the latest fighting was intended to sabotage the
cease-fire — or as a last bloody blow by one of the parties
involved — could not immediately be determined, as it was
impossible to determine who started the firing. \
Within an hour of the agreement, gunfire broke out
between Croatian forces and federal troops at the Dusan
Corkovic barracks on Zagreb’s east side. As dusk fell,
tracers fired from the barracks could be seen over the
housing blocks of the Lascina and Boronogaj districts.
Later in the night, Air Force jets flew over the city and
intense shelling lasted for about 30 minutes, interspersed
with heavy machine-gun and sniper fire audible in the city
center from all directions.
Zagreb was nearly completely darkened as a precaution
against air raids. Public transportation was halted, and city
officials told residents to go to shelter and remain calm.

The Croatian Defense Ministry said MiG-21 Air Force jets
attacked Sljene Mountain, north of Zagreb, and said Croatian
forces captured a federal barracks in Varadzin, 55 miles
northeast of the city.
The Air Force said it lost two planes to ground fire over
eastern Croatia.
There have been sporadic attacks by the federal air force
On Croatian positions around Zagreb in recent days, but the
exchanges Tuesday night represented the heaviest fighting
by far.
The cease-fire agreement, mediated by Lord Carrington,
the EC representative, was to go into effect at noon
Wednesday.
“This country is only days away from a state of
irretrievable civil war,” Lord Carrington said in announcing
the truce.
Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, Serbian President
Slobodan Milosevic and federal Defense Minister Veljiko
Kadijevic signed the agreement but acknowledged that
“deep and dangerous differences” remained.

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^

Page 13

Wednesday, September 18,1991

DJ plays the blues
B o b
lif e

C o r r it o r e
in t o

a

b re a th e s

f a d in g

g e n re

by Blake Herzog
Special to the State Press
With some five FM stations now operating in an adult
contemporary format, lack of diversity on the Valley radio
airwaves has become a problem.
Yet for five hours on Sunday nights, publicly-funded KJZZFM turns its programming over to a man with a passion for a
musical-genre that can’t be found anywhere else on Phoenix
radio.
The genre is the blues, and Bob Corritore has been hooked
ever since he heard his first Muddy Waters record at the
tender age of 13.
“I look at Muddy as the number one bluesman, and
certainly the main inspiration for my interest in the blues
and involvement in the blues,’’ the 34-year-old disc jockey
says.
Corritore had a Waters record signed when the performer
played at his Chicago-area high school. And the preeminent
bluesman was even the subject of Corritore's junior theme in
high school.
As the only host of “Those Lowdown Blues,” which airs
Sunday nights from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. on KJZZ, Corritore has
seen the show progress from its meager beginning more than
seven years ago.
“I went to KJZZ with a proposal to do a one-hour radio
blues show. It began as a one-hour Sunday morning pre-taped
show,” he says.
After eleven months, Corritore was called in to the
program director's office and asked to switch the program to
an evening show.
“ (I was informed) that I was being put on the payroll.
From that point on, the show has grown from a one-, to a
two-, to a three-, to â four-, to a five-hour show,” he says.
“Those Lowdown Blues” is programmed entirely from
Corritore’s own record collection, which he estimates as
numbering between four and five thousand discs. It also
includes a rundown of local blues events and the occasional
interview with a musician passing through town. Although he
broadcasts from the KJZZ studios in Mesa, Corritore
describes the program as “like having somebody in my
living room and being able to share all the music that I love.”
Corritore spends about five hours planning the show each
week. “ I try to play a fresh mix of music each week. I try
anid plaÿ songs that I’ve never played before. Of course there
are old favorites that just beg for repeated playing,” he says.
For the most part, Corritore determines the content of the
show.
“I try to do a mainstream blues show that, of course,
leaves room for some of the very modern and innovative
styles of the blues, but also holds very dear to all the
traditional styles,” Corritore says. “KJZZ has allowed me to
set up a formula for presenting the blues, and within that
format, I’ve been given pretty much a free rein.”
Corritore also believes he does his best to focus on local
acts.
“It really depends on the amount of recorded music they
have out, and a lot of times there’s not a lot of new releases
that come out,” he says. “But when they do come out I do my
best to try and promote them, provided they’re within the
S e e B lu e t, page 15

B o b Corritore, h ost o f the K JZ Z-F M show , "T h o se Low dow n Bluet.

Pope 's w orthw hile m essage doesn't quite w ash
by David Allen Pundt
The Pope Must Die
Starring Robbie Coltrane, Beverly D’Angelo
Directed by Peter Richardson
rating is on a five star scale

Herbert Lom stars es CoreHl In IMrsmax
Films’ The Pope Mutt Die.

The story of blatant censorship connected
to The Pope Must Die is perhaps as
interesting as the story line in this budget
tale, with a good chuckle here-and there.
New York-based M iram ax Film s,
p a c k a g e rs of fo rm e r c r itic a l and
commercial successes and Academy Award
nominees like My Left Foot, The Grifters
and sex, lies, and videotape took on the
British comedy. When Miramax tried to buy
advertising from the New York and L. A.
papers and the big three TV boys, they all
said no sale. Someone would be offended.
Reminds me of the days of the JFK

nomination and his reputedly taking orders
from the Pope. I always had thought the
early 1990:- would be late enough in the
millenium to begin thinking for ourselves, to
stop taking thought orders from our
religious leaders, to lighten up a little and
live our lives as we independently see them.
When Miramax was told they could not buy
space and time, they offered to soften the
name from Die to Diet.
Your local fish wrap and the tiny screen
will advertise this as The Pope Must Diet.
The producers have added a scene of the
new pope exercising to the televised grunts
and groans of a priest in sweats, Father
Leotard. No other reference to the papal
tummy exists. Early press releases, early
news ads, the movie itself and that little
plastic strip theater managers hang on the
wall to point us to the right auditorium could
someday become valuable collectors items
— examples of blatant hypocrisy and
commercial censorship in the land of the
First Amendment ami freedom from a

nationally imposed religion.
Except that the movie is not that good.
Actually, it is kind of silly in spots and badly
needs a script rewrite, good direction and
brutal editing. Too bad. Situations like this
make good soap boxes.
As the story begins, the pope has died.
Nefarious elements within the Vatican see
an opportunity to place bad guys in the big
chair. When the cardinals are deadlocked in
their selection process, one of the
underworld dudes, Cardinal Rocco (Alex
Rocco), jumps up and gives a rousing
speech on behalf of unknown Cardinal
Albini, a silver-haired cleric and supposed
prince of a guy who secretly works for local
organized crime figure, Vittorio Corelli
(Herbert Lom). The nominee supposedly
does missionary work in Africa, speaks 20
languages, dreams in Latin and has
m em orized all possible bingo card
combinations. He also has that important
Holy Father look, his head flush with a
See Pope, page 14

Page 14

State Press

Wednesday, September 18,1991

ASUWILDLIFESOCIETY
- W ildlife Habitat Improvement Projects
- Interesting & Inform ative Speakers
- And Much More
Robbia Coltrane plays the Pope arid Beverly D'Angolo stars sa Veronica Dante ln The Pope
M u a i Die.

Pope
Continued from page 13

thick, believable silver mop.
The speech succeeds and the unknown
cardinal is swept in. A glitch is born when
the partially deaf, official recorder
misspells his name. Instead of the left hand
of crime and corruption, former car
mechanic and rhythm fuzz guitarist, Father
Albinizi gets the nod. He can’t think of a
papal name with pizazz, so he uses his own:
Pope Dave I. Has a nice ring to it, doesn’t it?
Papal ring, that is.
Before Dave’s priestly days, he met this
girl, Veronica Dante (Beverly D’Angelo).
He doesn’t know it but she had his son who
now makes his living as a rock star. When
the crime boss’ daughter becomes the rock
band’s entertainment, Dad has them blown
up. Before Pope Dave has a chance to get
papal revenge, he's tossed from the holy
seat for his former indiscretions. Perhaps
the days when popes openly could father
children has either not arrived or not yet
returned.
There is enough cleverness and humor in
The Pope Must Die for about 15 minutes.
Unfortunately, they are not consecutive nor
even close together. Plot devices twist and
turn, are dropped like last week’s laundry
and picked up out of nowhere, then dropped

again. Father Dave is- tossed out of the
Vatican and makes a"brief living on the
streets, strumming Old American blues
tunes for Italian tourists. Finally, outraged
at the portent of the church falling into thé
hands of crime, he pushes his way into the
coronation ceremony and reveals the final
plot: Grime figure Corelli wanted to be Pope
all along, and there he is wearing a cheap
silver-haired wig.
There is a serious need for comedy like
this. For all those who think the credo
“Question Authority” is necessary for
growth and survival on the planet, the spirit
of The Pope Must Die makes a feeble
whimper of revolt. We don’t live in a
particularly revolutionary age. The
rhmparts are hot being defended. In fact, in
some areas the ramparts have been
breached ahd the foxes are in charge of the
henhouse. Mr. Keating is in your pocket.
Mr. Gates is running the CIA without a Cold
War reason to run it.
One of the movie’s writers and the film’s
director, Peter Richardson, has said that
after the release of The Pope Must Die, he
plans to spend a year in confession. Better
he should write the sequel. And do it right
this time.

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Blues----- ----------- :
Continued from page 13

format:
He also says there are some styles that only border the
blues format.
“There’s certain rock blues that wouldn’t quite fit into
what I’m trying to do. Or say someone was playing a Jimi
Hendrix kind of thing. By somebody’s définition that might
; be blues, but by the show’s definition it isn’t,” he says. “If
there is a strong blues recording by a local artist where the
fidelity is good, then of course I would play it.”
“Those Lowdown Blues” has received a positive response
from the local blues community. Bill Mitchell, president of
the Phoenix Blues Society , says the show ‘‘has the power and
potential to bring the music to a much wider audience,”
“ I wish there were more radio shows that would pick up on
this,” he adds.
Aside from being a DJ, Corritore plays harmonica on the
local blues scene and also gives lessons,
“ (I started with) bands that didn't even really have
names,’’ he says. “They were just groups of friends that
would get together.”
,>

Currently, Corritore has his own band, Bob and the
Bluesbreakers, and is involved in a duo with Scotty Spinner,
Buddy Reed and the Rip It Ups. He also plays with Chico
Chism, once the drummer for Howlin’ Wolf .
Any other free .time Corritore spends as entertainment
director for the "Rhythm Room, a new blues club on Indian
School Road in Phoenix.
Corritore cites his hometown of Chicago as a major
influence on his fascination with the blues. There, he always
was in contact with local musicians.
“ You would be able to talk to people like Sunnyland Slim,
Muddy Waters, Jimmy Rogers, Lee Jackson. They Were just
out in droves. There was such a great blues legacy left over
from the 1950s.”
Although he started on guitar, Corritore soon was drawn to
the harmonica.
“Again, (Muddy Waters’) Sail On was the major influence.
This record had lots of great harmonica work by Little
Walter. It was So striking that it literally changed my life,”
Corritore says. “ I never was the same after that. I didn’t
know it at the time, but it was really setting the groundwork

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Wednesday, September 18,1991

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for the directions I would be going in.”
Corritore came to the Valley in 1981 after attending the
University of Tulsa and releasing two records on his own
record label, Blues Over Blues Records, in Chicago. He
initially planned to stay for a year.
(But I ) saw that there was some work cut out for me
here,” he says. “I could help to do some things in the blues
scene here, and there was enough interest to see some growth
in this area.”

E d it o r 's N o te

Dan Nowicki was the author of the piece
in the Sept. 11 College C ulture section
th a t reviewed the book, Jack Benny:
The Radio and Television Work.

to o n s
C a lv in

State Piets

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Page 16

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Initially, it is likely to be sold as a package for about
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The computer analyzes facial characteristics from a
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State Press

Page 17

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Schreifels stays O V E R S H A D O W E D
at ASU to learn
G olfers D ean, Sullivan p lay steady
b eh in d nationally-know n M ickelson
coaching ranks
Passes on job to stay Sun Devil
B y M A RK R. D O U D
State P ress

Like water and ice, thè contrast
in coaching philosophy can some­
times be extreme. For assistant
m e n ’s sw im c o a c h B a rr y
Schreifels, taking the time to find
a good balance may make all the
difference.
Scheifels passed up a chance to
fulfill his dream this fall. After
two years as an assistant swim­ S c h r e i f e l s
ming coach at ASU and three at Ohio University, he
declined a head swimming coach position at
Northeastern Missouri State University in order to study
one more year under ASU head mentor Ron Johnson.
“I felt like I needed one more year here,” Schreifels
said. "There’s a lot to learn from Ron (Johnson). I feel •
like this is real worthwhile. I need what he can give me.”
One more year of top-level experience and advice
from Johnson may prove to be a good move, unless
Arizona has a ‘big freeze’ turning the Plummer pool into
ice this winter, then Schreifels could give some advice.
“ I was an ice hockey player in college
Schreifels
said. “ Ice hockey is more fun than swimming, so I did
that. I’m a native Canadian. I was born in Alberta, so I
played ice hockey.”
Hockey was the only sport Schrèifels played at
Western Washington University, but the NAIA II school
wasn’t about to be outdone by the so-called, “Big Boys.”
“We were a major hockey club power,” he said. “We
played ASU and University of Arizona. UA was supposed
to be real good, but we whipped them both times we
played them. We were the West Coast champions for
club hockey four years in a row.” •
_While attending high school in Burlington, Wash.,
Schreifels played with state championship teams in
football and golf. The school had no swim team, so he got
his start swimming for the local YMCA team.
The coaching bug came later in Mount Vernon, Wash.,
when he began working with Mount Vernon High School
and a local YMCA before moving on to Ohio University
as an assistant.
“My goal was. to become a swim coach seven years
ago,” he said. “ I redefined ita little more. I’d like to be a
Division I coach. If things go well, I will be a head coach
somewhere next y ear I See the work I’ve done here
getting myself there,” ;
The philosophies learned from Ron Johnson at ASU
amd former boss Scott Hammond at Ohio University are
quite different, Scheifels said.
“The two coaches I have worked for are on the
opposite ends of the scale,” .he said. “Scott was a
disciplinarian. Ron is more of a leading-type coàch,
where if you’re a motivated type person, you’ll follow.
■:■■■*‘The road’s got to be fun getting there or it’s not Worth
it.” .
;:

T .J. Sokol/State P ress

Phil M ickelson, Brett Dean and Scott Sullivan

By A M Y S L A D E
State P ress

At nearly every other program in the country, ASU Seniors
Brett Dean and Scott Sullivan would certainly be one of the
best — and most publicized — twosomes in collegiate golf.
As it is, the duo has quietly excelled in the shadow of threetime All-American Phil Mickelson.
“ It’s tough playing behind (Phil) because he’s so good,”
Dean said, “ But it’s good for my game. It gives me
something to strive for.
“He deserves all the attention he gets.”
Sullivan, on the other hand, said playing behind Mickelson
has cost him some publicity but added that he has not yet
earned the recognition he had hoped for.
“At least not to the extent that Phil has,” the 22-year-old
Sullivan said. “But his attention is well deserved.”
Dean said his main concern was to play the best golf he was
capable of and the accolades would eventually comé.
“It’s not important what other people think — you’re the
one who matters,” Dean said. “I’ve got to worry about me,
not Phil.”
For his part, Mickelson said he makes an effort to

Marinovich’sreplacement
gets on-the-job training
B y D A R R EN U R B A N
State P ress

USC photo
U S C quarterback Reggie Perry had only three

dow ns of college experience before thjs
season.

The USC quarterback recruiting class of
1989 featured what was thought to be the
fu tu re of T rojan p assing — Todd
Marinovich. Also in the group was highlyrecruited blit not nearly as highly-regarded
Reggie Perry.
For a shot at playing at tradition-rich
USC, Perry resigned himself to backup
s ta tu s behind his m ore-publicized
counterpart.
That is, until Marinovich’s problems on
and off the field led ‘Robo-quarterback’ to
opt for the NFL draft, thrusting Perry into
the starting lineup.
Perry, who is entering his sophomoreseason (he redshirted his freshman year),
said that despite the multitude of turmoil
around Marinovich last season, he still did
not think he would have the No. 1 job until
spring drills.
“No one knew Todd was going to go for the
NFL,” Perry said. “It was like a shock

downplay his rising fame.
“I Want everyone to feel comfortable around me,”
Mickelson said. “I’m just one of the guys.” ■
Last season, Dean and Sullivan combined for 10 top-10
finishes and are both All-America candidates for 1992. In
addition, Dean had the satisfaction of beating Mickelson in
the UNLV/Taylor Made Classic, in which he fired a final
round 66 to win the event by two strokes.
Sullivan averaged 73.4 over 44 rounds last season, more
than two strokes better than his career average. The
communications major is hoping for an even better
campaign in 1992.
“Nothing really big jumps out at me,” Sullivan said when
asked what his career highlight was. “I’m hoping this will be
my year to remember.”
Dean, unlike Sullivan, wasted no time remembering his
biggest accomplishment.
“Being named an All-American,” the 22-year-old P. E.
major said. “There is not a ton of them out there. I’m thrilled
to be one of them.”
~Although the Sun Devils won the NCAA title in 1990,

when he said he was going to enter the draft.
That’s when it kind of hit me a little. I guess
the first day of spring practice was really
when I finally realized I was the No. 1 guy.”
Not that Perry was just given the job.
Only having taken three game snaps in his
career led to a head-to-head battle with
Curtis Conway, another quarterback in the
class of 1989 that spent his freshman year in
junior college because of academics. The
Trojan coaches thought about alternating
Conway and Perry, to get Conway’s
athleticism in the game.
“1 think (alternating) was considered,”
Perry said. “We wanted to use Curtis’
ability at quarterback because he’s such a
good athlete and such a great threat. We
needed for him to be on the field with the
ball in his hands.”
Eventually Perry won out and Conway
was moved to flanker, a move Perry said
has not caused problems between the two.
“Curtis and I, through that whole ordeal,
we never really thought about it,” Perry
said. “We roomed together during two-adays and things like that, but we just tried to
go out and make each other better. I guess it
just turned out right now that I got the
starting nod.”

Turn fo Overshadowed* page 18.

With his 6-foot-2, 200-pound physique, his
No. 16 jersey and a reputation as a
scrambler, Perry has been often compared
to former USC quarterback Rodney Peete, a
measuring stick Perry is proud of.
‘ ‘R odney P e e t e was a g r e a t
quarterback,” Perry said. “I liked the way
he played, of how he could go out and be
aggressive and take charge. 1 saw some of
the same qualities he had that I wanted to
have.
“I think I only take positive things from
(the comparison). I like to be compared to
someone good. You know if you get
compared to someone that good you’re
doing something half right.”
Trojans coach Larry Smith said the
comparison to Peete is apt because of
Perry’s running ability.
“Rodney was a guy who liked to drop
back, but he also liked to run and throw on
the run,” Smith said. “ (Rodney) is a very
active quarterback, and that’s the best way
to describe Reggie — a very active,
movement type of quarterback.”
Rushing the football has been an integral
part of Perry’s game, leading the team in
yards with 112 while No. 1 tailback Mazio
Turn to Perry, page 20.

Page 18

Miller Rockets away from Irish
B y T h e A sso cia ted P ress

DALLAS — Mike Miller, a wide receiver
known for his blazing speed, said he dropped
out of Notre Dame because the pressure was
“horrible” from the constant comparisons
to Raghib “Rocket” Ismail.
Miller, who also is a kick returner,
dropped out of Notre Dame Monday and
said he may transfér to a Southwest
Conference school.
The5-foot-7,165-pound freshman returned
three kicks for 28 yards against Michigan
last Saturday . Miller said he was not happy
at Notre Dame because of the comparisons
to Ismail, who left Notre Dame earlier this
year and is now playing in the Canadian
Football League.

State Frew

Wednesday, September 18.1991

(
m

“ The pressure there was horrible,”
Miller told the Dallas Morning News on
Tuesday.
Miller was considered the best of Notre
Dame’s freshman class. Irish coach Lou
Holtz openly compared Miller to Ismail,
who was considered likely to be the top pick
in the NFL draft until he signed with the
CFL’s Toronto Argonauts.
“Everybody has to do what he feels in his
heart is right and proper,” Holtz said. “I
wish he stayed. But if he cannot be happy at
Notre Dame, he made a decision to go.
That’s why this is a free country . . . I wish
him. well.”
Miller met Tuesday with Houston coach
John Jenkins, the newspaper said.

,

From early in the morning until late at night, the
S t a t e P r e s s staff is working to serve ypu!

F in ally, a B a r a n d G rill
in Tem pe w ith b a lls.

O vershadow ed
Sullivan was forced to forgo his eligibility in
that championship season in lieu of a
medical redshirt.
Sullivan, who broke his arm horsing
around in a football game in October of 1989,
said it was frustrating not being able to
contribute to ASU’s title run but was more
determined to play a role thé following
season.
“Something I had done all my life had
been taken away at a real important time,”
Sullivan said. “It was weird watching from
the outside looking in.
“But I was able to learn from other
people’s mistakes. ’’
Simply watching Mickelson, Dean said, is
a great way to learn because he is more
experienced and a great leader. “Phil leads by example,” Sullivan added.
“He doesn’t have to say much — his golf
does the talking.”
Sullivan is aware of that first hand. In the
1991 Sun Devil/Thunderbird Golf Classic,
Sullivan and Mickelson were neck and neck
with nine holes to play in the final round. But
Sullivan triple-putted the 16th hole and
finished three strokes off the pace set by
Mickelson.
“I never knew where I stood,” Sullivan
said. “I was just concentrating on getting

Isä

through my round.”
Despite the loss to a teammate, Sullivan
said college golf is known as a “team”
sport, which trains a golfer to be disciplined
and play the percentages.
However, there are less variables
involved in an individual competition, which
is why Sullivan said he prefers to play that
way.
“You don't have to worry about your
coach or teammates,” Sullivan said. “You
just go play ball.”
Dean, who “loves” to play golf whether it
be as an individual or part of a team, said
it’s strange playing on a team.
“It’s just you and the course,” he said.
“You can’t see your tean^out there — like in
football or basketball — so you don’t really
feel like part of the tearir.”
Both Dean and Sullivan plan to revert to .
the concept of individual play — as part of
the PGA Tour.
“I want to make a good living,” Dean
said. “But playing golf is about winning, not
making money.”
But in the meantime, ASU coach Steve
Loy said playing with Mickelson is a bonus
because he is a “great measuring stick.”
“They are just thankful that they get to
play with him and not against him,” Loy
said.

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State Press

Page 19

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D aly co n fid en t o f ’92 USA g o ld m edal
By The A sso cia ted P ress

NEW YORK — In three days, Chuck Daly will know what
he has to work with. He already knows what he’s got to do.
“The only thing out there is the gold medal,” he said.
Daly, of the NBA’s Detroit Pistons, will coach the U.S.
men’s basketball team at the Barcelona Olympics next year,
trying to break ah international losing streak that began in
1987.
“If we’re going to compete, why not compete with the
best,” Daly said. “ You can’t play boys against men if you
want to play at the highest level. I think we’ve proven that.
You've got to use the best people.”
•
Since winning the 1968 World Championships, the
American men’s team has lost at the 1987 Pan American
Games, ’88 Olympics, ’90 Goodwill Games and World

Championships, and ’91 Pan Ams.
“I’ve tried to eliminate all thoughts of pressure,” Daly
said.“ I think, quite frankly, we’ll be good enough to win.”
Published reports have identified t ie NBA Olympians as
Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson, I trick Ewing, Charles
Barkley, Karl Malone, Larry Bird, uavid Robinson, Scottie
Pippen and Chris Mullita. If an 11th NBA player is added, it
could be Isiah Thomas.
The one or two collegians probably would come from
among Shaquille O’Neal, Alonzo Mourning or " Christian
Laettner.
Daly likens this experience to that of coaching in the AllStar Game, and said his team would be together about one
Week before the regional Olympic qualifying tournament in
Portland next June 27-July 5.

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Page 20

State P ro s

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Perry
C o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e I

Royster is hampered by injuries While running is not his
first priority, Perry said he is comfortable in the role.
“I like having the ball in my hands,” Perry said. “I like to
go out and use all my talents to help the team, and so far this
year I’ve been called bn to run more. I just like to do
whatever the game calls for —mix it up and keep the defense
off-balance.”
Everything has not turned out perfect for Perry this year.
A loss to heavy underdog Memphis State weighed heavily on
Perry’s mind, a bitter pill to swallow in his first collegiate
start.
“We’re trying to put that behind us,” Perry said. “As a
team I don’t think we played that well as a whole, and
personally I know I didn’t play that well. I just went out and
blended in with the team and didn't do anything to move the

football team."
But the Trojans were able to rebound with a big win over
Penn State, and the young U S C squad is showing signs of the
team ranked in the top 20 before the season started. Perry
said he is also gaining confidence with the support of his
teammates, whom have been behind him from the beginning.
“I think the main thing that’s helped me out so much is that
the team has shown so much confidence in me,” Perry said.
“The first day I was named starting quarterback, they’ve
been telling me, ‘Just go out and do your job. We have
confidence and we know the type of player that you are.’ It
really takes the pressure off me a lot.”
The pressure of leading the team may be relieved by his
teammates, leaving Perry with one other big responsibility
— winning in the land of Troy.

“USC expects to win,” Perry said. “That’s one of the main
reasons you come here. You come to USC to be put with great
talent and hopefully you can help the team out a lot. I don’t
think it’s an added pressure, but definitely winning is the
main thing around here,”

ASU Notes
•Nose guard Pat Mason, who has been plagued with a
shoulder problem, had to stop practicing Tuesday due to a
stinger . ASU coach Larry Marmie said he did not believe the
injury was directly related to Mason’s shoulder miseries and
that doctors would have to take a closer look at it.
•The status of defensive tackle Arthur Paul, who missed the
Oklahoma State game due to an eligibility complication, is
still unresolved.

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Stete Press

Page at

Wednesday, September 18,1991

H ouston rebounds from loss
By T he A ssocia ted P ress

HOUSTON — The Houston Cougars say
they have erased the loss to the Miami
Hurricanes from their minds.
The Cougars dropped from 10th to 21st in
the Associated Press top 25 after the 40-10
loss that dampened the chances of a
national championship and slowed
quarterback David Klingler’s attempt at the
Heisman Trophy.
As they prepared to face Illinois on
Saturday, the Cougars admitted the healing
process took awhile.
“I’m usually glued to the television, but I
just couldn't watch any of the college
football games,” safety Kenny Perry said.
“I slept a lot and went to see a movie. I
wanted to get as far away from football as I
could.
“By Sunday though, I was watching
football all day,”,
Houston coach John Jettkins invited his

players to take his attitude about the game
and concentrate on preparing for the
Fighting Illini.
“I’ve had my tail whipped about every
which way,” Jenkins said. “ I just can’t wait
to get,going again. I’m sure I’m fixing to go
back for several more rounds.”
Houston and Illinois rank 1-2 in the nation
in passing with Houston averaging 423 yards
to Illinois’ 391,5.
Illinois coach John Mackovic is seeking a
more balanced attack than the Cougars’
run-and-shoot.
“We don’t want to throw the ball 50 times
a game. Maybe there was a time I wanted
to, but now we want to be more balanced,"
the former NFL head coach said. “We did
that against East Carolina, but we didn’t
against Missouri.”
, ■Illinois (1-1) beat East Carolina 38-31 and
lost to Missouri 23-19. Houston beat
Louisiana Tech 73-3 in its opener.

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS POLL

The Top 25 teams in. the Associated P ress college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses; records through Sep. 16,
totel points and last week's ranking:
LA ST
RECORD
PTS.
" 1
i i Florida St. (47) • 3- 0 - 0
1.436
2. Miami, Fla. (8)
2- 0- 0
1,345
2
3. Michigan (1)
3
2- 0- 0
1,329
4. Washington (1 )
1- Or 0,
4
1,270
5. Florida (1): '
2- 0^ 0
1,250
6
6. Tennessee
2- 0- 0
1,10 7
11
7 Oklahoma
1- 0- 0
1,047
9
1- Or 0
8 Clemson
8
1,028
9 Nebraska
2 - 0- 0
899
13
864
14
2Ó0
j b Iowa
,1- 1-v 0
7
,11, Notre Dame
856
2 - 1- 0
12. Penn St,
715
5
13 Auburn
" "' ■2-. Ò- 0
711
• 15
14. Baylor
2- Ò- 0
638
23
f* 6 - 0
15. Texas A&M
20
611
2- Qr O
16 O hio St.
526
19
1.7 Georgia Tech
17
• 1- j- 0
: 491
404
18, Syracuse
-.. 2- o - o
22
1- 1-0
19. Colorado
V 365
12
20. Pittsburgh
3- 0- ó
35Ö
• 24
2 i : Houston
¿3<3
10
1- i / o
. ' ' T-' 1 - 0
309
22. U S C
3- 0 - 0
25 ..
23 M ississippi St.:
302
2-. Ór 0
. .119
24 California
2- 0- 0
• 116
25. Georgia ;

The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers col­
lege football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Sep. 16, total points, last w eek's rahkirtg and State
Press ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
LAST
SP
j . Florida St, (21)
1
3- 0- 0
716
1
2. Michigan (4)
677
2- 0- 0
; .2.
5
Miami, Fla. (2)
.. 4 .
4
2r 0- 0
677
4. Florida
2- 0- 0
625
6
3
5. Washington (1)
t o- o
621
5
2
7
6. Tennessee
2- 0- 0
548
10
7. Clemson (1 j
1 - 0¿ 0
535
8
9
8. Oklahoma
1 -0 -0
.528
11
6
9 Penn St.
2 -1 -0
10
441
3
10. Iowa
2- 0- Ó :
13
8
422
-11. Nebraska
2- Or 0
421
13
15
12: Notre Dame
1 -1 -0
420
7
Í5
13. Auburn .
376
IT
2- 0- 0
16
14. Georgia Tech
14
1 -1 -0
288
16
15 O hio St. ‘
2- 0- 0
20
18
284
16. Baylor
254
2- Or 0
19
17. Texas A&M
1- Or 0
14
247
' 22
18. Houston
1- 1- 0
9
: 12
224
19. Pittsburgh
3 -0 -6 :
198
25 . ' ■ 20
20 U S C
1 -1 -0
163
24
23
1- 1- O
161
21 Colorado
.12
22. Syracuse
2i Ó r 0
23
22
152
23 M ississippi St.
’■
3- Or 0
86
25
24. Alabam a
j - Tr 0
83
24
■ 17
25. Texas
6-; 1- 0
61 V
2Í ■■■'

; Others - recéiving votes: North Carolina 91, Oregon
Alabam a 67, U C L A 66, Texas 41, North Carolina St. 29, Air Force
16, Michigan Si- 12, Central Michigan 11, M ississippi 6, Fresno
St. 4, San Diego St, 4, Kansas 3, Missouri 3, Minnesota 2 .

Others receiving votes: Georgia 51, California 38, U C LA 32,
Oregon 22, North Carolina 16, Central M ichigan 13. Michigan St.
9, North Carolina St. 7, A ir Force 6, Texas Christians, M ississip­
pi 4, M issouri 4, Duke 3, Illinois 3, Wèst Virginia 2, Kansas 1.

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS^
DESIGNER ITEMS
U n lim ite d , p u rs e s, w a lle ts, lugg a g e,c lo th e s, je w e lry , w atches and
more! Prices starting S3.438-8607.

Sunrise Apts.
1014 E. Spence

HOMES FOR RENT

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

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

2 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th u n furnished
apartm ent, w asher and dryer in each
u n it. 1/2 m ile to A SU . L em on and
D o rsey a re a . $400 m onth w ith
lease.Call for move in fe c ia l 496-0562,
893L-I994.

T H R E E B LO CK S from A SU - Four
bedroom, beautiful house. $700 month.
Tim, 894-0288, leave message.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartm ent w ith fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, close to canqras,
pool, tennis. Ideal for roomm ates, all
appliances. $500/m onth. C all K elli,
497-6637,234-1152.

Brand new carpet, fum., +
appliances. 1 block from ASU.
Pool, BBQ's, laundry facilities.
Immaculate apts., must see!
Furn. $346
Unfurn. $326

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

TOWNHOMES-CONDOS
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM townhouse near ASU.
$385/month. Refrigerator, tw o pools.
C arl: 897-1899, 844-5900. Available
now.
2 B ED R O O M , 1 bath c o n d o , near
D obson/University, washer/dryer and
refrigerator. $395. MGM, 345-1919.
2 BED R O O M , 1 bath c ondo, w asher/dryer, dishwasher, pool, spa. $425.
Close to ASU. 829-1471.

STU D IO A P T S.

2 BED ROOM , 1-1/2 bath, poolside,
washer/dryer, near Hardy & 5th Street.
$550/month. 644-9226.

O NE/TW O BEDROOM S, $240. fur­
nished, 1 block/ASU, laundry. Call Ja­
cob, 921-0952 or pager 389-7571.

Rural

Pbol, laundry facility
parking, dtebwashet
free cable TV

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.

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

Lem onH PV

1 bedroom s
a v a ila b le now l

$350. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1416 South
J e n tilly . W alk to cam pus. Jay ;
893-2888, Realty Executives.

N E E D 2 p eople to assum e lease. 2
b ed ro o m , 2 b a th , C am eron C re ek .
$540/month. 921-7216.

v V ^ errace

_

TW O BEDROOM , private, newly re­
m odeled. Furnished o r unfurnished.
W alk to ASU West. $375 monthly, in­
cluding utilities. 843-2766.

APARTMENTS

NEAR DOWNTOWN Tempe and ASU:
1 bedroom, newly renovated. $320 per
m onth. C all betw een 5pm and 7pm :
443-1183.

University

c

2 blocks from ASU

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A SU. Pool, laundry
room , 1 block south o f Uni versity on
8 th S tree t. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238.

ANT HAIR OF TEMPE

t

HANG GLIDING, windsurfing, jetski­
ing, kayaking daily. Information, pric­
es, group rates, gifts: Call Adventure
Spoits, 897-7121.

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

219 W. U n iv e r sity
Tuea.-Fri. 8:30-9:10, SAT. 9-4
829-8481

n

W ALK TO A SU, 1 bedroom , $250,
pool, laundry. 968-3167.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Desert Palm. Par­
tia lly furnished, sublease. A vailable
10/1. Call 967-7741.

•Dredlocks/Braiding *Flats/Fads $13
•Spiral Perm $39.95 •Optimum Relaxer $39,95
•Sculpture Nails $20 «Nose Piercing $25

e

GET YOUR head examined! Take the
Mensa test 9/21. $25. Mensa, The High
IQ Society, 274-3538.

966-4025

Millions of ladies would
love to have his hands in
their hair. Ask me how?
JEAN PHILIPPE

™

a m r

3 BEDROOM townhouse, pool, dish­
washer, completely furnished, near 48th
S tree t/B ro a d w a y .
$400/m o nth.
437-1048:
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. All amen­
ities, 1 mile from Campus. $600/month.
Russ, 967-2344.
NEAR ASU, $575/month, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, many extras, great complex. Call
968-1345.

LOOKING FOR female/male who's not
u p tig h t and lo v e's life to sh are my
a p artm en t.
Own
roo m /b ath ,
$270/month + 1/2 utilities. Quadrangle
Apartments, 1/2 mile from ASU. Call
Brittny, 967-0476!
MASTER BEDROOM with own bath,
p e ts okay, 2-1/2 m iles from cam pus,
W asher/dryer, yard. $248/m onth plus
utilities. 991-3787.
NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bath house, with fem ale, ASU grad.
M aster bedroom w ith b ath , w asher,
dryer, Alma School/EUiot, $210 plus
deposit 899-3704.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share bed­
room with another has bathroom, kitch­
en, TV room. $120, utilities. 984-0023.
ROOM M ATE N EED ED . F em ale to
share tw o bedroom , tw o bath. W or­
thington Place: pool, jacuzzi, sauna, vol­
leyball. Available October 1 .921-2920leave message.
ROOM M ATE W A NTED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath house. Male or female,
share bath, fenced yard, pets okay. Must
be clean and responsible. N ear Scot­
tsdale and M cDowell. Rich or Tracy,
990-7248.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom,
2 bath apartment near campus. $250,
1 /2 u tilitie s. Sm okers okay. D iana,
968-3007.
ROOMMATE, FEMALE. 2 bedroom
condo. Hayden and Indian School by
park. $200 plus utilities. 947-5903.
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 or Clint, 838-3371.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL seeking're­
sponsible roommate to share 3 bedroom
house. Bedroom and bath on separate
wing o f house. Pool. Spacious. Prefer
female. 345-1996.

ROOMSFOjytENT^
LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male
or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath
a t M eridian C orner. C lose to A SU
$260/month pit» 1/2 utilities and phone.
Call Ben 829-7470.

PAPAGO PARK Village Ü, 2 bedroom,
2 bath. $650. 894-2616.

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

R E N T A y H A f f lN G ^

H O M E S F O T m E ^

"RESORT STYLE

SELLER'S LOSS

Living." M ature and responsible pre­
ferred. Terrific features and amenities
in quiet, professional environment. Last
month's rent free, $195 and up plus util­
ities. 897-6873,982-2163,

Your gain! Upgraded split-level 3 bed­
room, 2 bath townhome located 2 miles
south o f cam pus- $70,000. Call Karen
Fisher of Realty Executi ves, 831-1010.

FE M A L E N O N SM O K E R , m a ster
b e d ro o m /b a th , w a sh e r/d ry e r, a ll
a m e n itie s. $265 p lu s 1/3 u tilitie s .
350-4531.
,y ; ; - y y . y y ; :

TOWHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE

FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker,
$95 month, close to campus. 829-6507.

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 B E D
•2 B E D

RENTAL SHARING

$365
$500

Buy of the W eek
You deserve Papago

2 bed, plush carpet, nice tile. *
$76,500.

Bob Bullock
R e a lty E xe cu tive s
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
NINTENDO W ITH eight games, two
controllers, two years old. Perfect Con­
dition. $180 or offer. 784-9796.

ACCIDENT LAWYERS

BAKER & MARCUS
FREE CONSULTATION
* A S K ABO UT REDUCED PERCENTAGE FEES
FOR ASU STUDENTS AN D FACULTY
Telephone Inquiries Welcome

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache " X X

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

San Miguel Apartments
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

U tilitie s In clu ded!
910 E. Lemon #2

Corporate Fountains • 4625 S. Wendler Dr., Suite 111* Tempe

966-8704

SMITH CORONA typewriter, Electra
X T , hardly used, $70 or b e st offer.
921-3491.
SPEAKERS!! TWO Cerwin-Vega. AT15, 400 watL Still in boxes. Five year
w arranty. $600, m ust sell!! Hotpoint
refrigerator, large dorm size, good con­
ditio n , $75 C all K aren, 4 6 4 -0 3 3 7 ,
leave message.
STAIR STEPPER, barely used, paid
$270. Moving, must sell. $170 or best
offer. 470-1814.

FURNITURE
B E A U T IF U L IV O R Y la c u e r fulllength dresser with mirror/headboard.
1 year old- must sell! O riginal $900.
1 S a c rific e
$470/$ 1301! B rittn y ,
967-0476.
BUY IT, sell it, find it, tell it! Right
here in the State Press Classifieds.

MOTORCYCLES

FURNITURE
F O R SALE: D ark bine sofa/sleeper,
ex cellen t condition, $75. Cal! Brad,
945-4989.

1989 YAMAHA Zuma, blue, only 150
m iles- b ra n d new paid $1,800,
$1 .KXMoffer. 894-1274.

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

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

W A TER B ED ,
U PH O LSTER E D ,
queen, 6-drawer pedestal, heater. $125.
Evenings 897-6409.

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

COMPUTERS

BICYCLES

PORTABLE PC-ZEN1TH 161. MCG,
640K, 2 floppy drives, good condition,
$350/offer. Call Dana, 831-7512.

1991 2 1-SPEED M otiv Rock Grinder.
Brand new. Decked out, Shimano every­
thing. $250 firm. Must sell. 756-6036.

C urry Com puter
978-2902

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

Glendale
15224 N. 59th Ave.
1/2 block so. Greenway
5 min. from ASU West
EDUCATIONAL PRICING ON SW

JEWELRY
A LW A Y S B U Y IN G je w e lry o f a ll
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, T em pe C en ter,
968-6074.
0 ' '• • ‘
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TOUCAN AFFORD
TO BRAG!!
$39 Per Month
No Interest • Save Dp to $100

.!( )STEXS

America’s College Ring

STOP BY
ASU BOOKSTORE
Mon-Fri
9am -4p m
AMEX
Sept. 16-20 VISA
MC
DISC

DIAMOND BACK 21-speed, with Shimano components, Vetta Gel, Quick-release front and rear! Just tuned up and
ready to ride. Like new ! Asking $230!
967-8726.
NISHIKI 18-SPEED, excellent condi­
tio n . S I 30. P le a se c all S c o tt a t
966-9493.

TRAVEL
BAHAMAS CRUISE for 2. S days, 4
nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or
best offer. 990-1702 leave message.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide, I
also b u y tra n s fe ra b le coupons.
968-7283.

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!
Anew Ikon Isias
1046 E. Lemon St.
Tem pe »894-5128

m

ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket to San
Diego. Leaves October 12, returns Oc­
tober 16. $60/offer. Sabrina, 829-9454.

HELP WANTEDH

.

é

g e n

fiat Ya b n Ihilnv

$26M
965-2381
4

¿

v

iitfiffS ilS S ty K ß
AUTOMOBILES
7 4 FORD Mustang, 50,000, new paint,
rim s, in te rio r, stereo , re lia b le , runs
great. $1,800/offer. Ryan, 784-9655.
•87 HONDA Prelude. W hite 5-speed.
Power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, tinted
windows. 50,000 m iles, excellent con­
dition. $9,500. 285-1224.
1988 OLDS Cutlass, in mint condition,
original owner, fully loaded including
tinted windows, etc. Looks and drives
like new. Asking $6,875.979-0652.
87 NISSA N S en tra, red, au to m atic,
power steering/brakes, d o th interior,
am/fm 70000. $4200 /offer. 820-0056.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
se iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..$ 2 0 0 , 86
VW. ,$50, 87 MERCEDES. $ 1 0 0 ,6 5
M U STA N G .$50 C hoose from th o u ­
san d s sta rtin g $ 2 5 . FR E E 24 H our
R ecording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright #AZ10KJC.
TWO BOOKS that save big car-buying
dollars: Used Caps and Car Buyers' Art
by Parrish. At B. D alton's/W nldens
Bookstores USA-

M O TO R G YC L||__
1985 HONDA Elite 80- New battery,
new m uffler, runs great. $495/offer.
Call Greg, 968-5580.
.

™

l

_

^

_

$150 PER WEEK
Work Monday through Friday, 4pm to
7pm distributing flyprs and setting ap­
pointm ents for R eynolds alum inum
products. No transportation needed.
Call 1(800)426-2295, ask for Lee,

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

r
V
r
i
r
»
L
L
j¿:

1

Hayden’s
Ferry
Review
965-1243

1
i
A
A
A

APPLE I is cu rren tly recruiting in­
ventory clerks. 150 tempories needed to
help take inventory at Lo6 Arcos, Metro
and Paradise Valley Malls for weekend
o f September 28th. All shifts, apply in
perso n M onday thru Thursday, 8:3010:30am or l-3pm , 20 East University
Suite 101 (Univarsity and Mill), Tempe,
829-3782; or 9201 North 29th Avenue,
MetroCenter, 280-1720. Also 7272 East
In d ian S ch o o l R oad (S co ttsd ale
Road/Indian School), 280-1700. Bring
1-9 identification (drivers license and
Social Security card and/or birth cer­
tificate). Weekly pay.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club now hir­
ing part-time evening food and cocktail
serv ers. N o e x p erie n ce necessary.
Apply after 4pm : 5668 East O range
Blossom Lane, Phoenix.
ATTENTION: M ANUFACTURERS
warehouse rep w anted for small Teihpe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Jim, 820-8408.

SALES PROS

CAMPUS REP
wanted. Must be energetic, self-starter,
affiliated with ASU student organiza­
tions. Flexible hours, hourly salary plus
bonus. Call 731-9400 or 4g3-2100.

MAXIMUM PAY- easy work. Disabled
female looking for part-time help With
personal card (lifting involved) and/or
housekeeping. 967-8829, leave message.

D A TA SO U R C E M ARKET research
firm is currently hiring telephone sur­
vey interviewers. No selling, will train.
54.50 per hour. 8am to 2:30pm shift,
3:30pm to 9:30pm shift, and 6:30pm to
10:30pm shift available. Apply in per­
son, M onday-Friday: 10am to 4pm ,
4515 South McClintock #101, Tempe.
831-2971. E O E

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tech­
nic ian. P a rt-tim e p e rm a n e n t year
round. One semester of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.

EARN UP TO $12

MODELS WANTED. Professional hair
care company needs male/feiftale mod­
els for cutting/petrning at Phoenix hair
show S ep tem b er 22 and 23. C all
- 967-6464.
,
' / V; J > ■ .. M O D E LS W A N TED — L o n g h a ir,
short hair, colored hair... all types of
hair for international hair stylists show.
For information, call 263^1138.

TELEMARKETERS

BUCKS BY NIGHT

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

• 25 hrs. p e t w eek
• E vening hrs.
• W eekly p a y
• C a sh bonuses

968-4457 East
943-1244 West

829-3910

HELP WANTED
P art-tim e position for student. M ail
room - filin g and general office re ­
sponsibilities. Beautiful corporate Scot­
tsdale office. 25 hours w eekly. Days
AM, Spanish speaking a plus. 423-0531.

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

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
AssociatedBioscience, Inc.
1015South Rural Road, Tempe

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0
IN ST R U C T O R S
TO
teach
G R E.G M A T, LS A T p re p course«,
ev en in g s. O u tg o in g p e rso n a litie s.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100 or 7319400.
:
JOHNNY ROCKETS at the Fashion
Square Mall is now hiring service cash­
iers and cooks. Apply in person or call
4 2 3-1505 9 -1 1:30am and after 2pm,
Monday through Friday.

MAKE $150-$300
In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts. N o financial obligation.
Smaller and larger quantities available.
Call toll-free 1^800-728-1130.

needed. Great opportunity for students.
Guaranteed $5 an hour plus commis­
sions and bonuses. Flexible hours. 20
p o sitio n s to fill im m e d ia te ly . Rural/Apache locations. Don, 921-3961.

HELP WANTEDNO SALES
M arket research company needs parttime people for phone surveys. No sell­
ing. H ours 2:30 - 9:30pm , M onday
through Friday. $5.25 per hour. Inter­
view W ednesday 2:00pm. 831-1131.

ngood
breakfast
•New York-styled bagels
•99%fat-free muffins
•Fresh gouimet coffee

We open at 7:30am

580S. College 966-8754

T

»

LIVE

ROBIN W ILSON
p la y s son g s
3
y o u 'll love

BANDEfiSNATCH

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

BREW

MUSIC
GUITARIST WANTED. Tempe based
Rain C onvention is currently audi­
tioning guitarists. M ust be creative,
dedicated and willing to write, perform
and record original m ulic. Influences
are Police, Stones, Smiths, Dead, etc.
Our original music is unique, popular-al­
ternative rock. At least four years' ex­
perience and vocals a plus. For infor­
mation call 350-3080.

• ASU & M e tro ce n te r Lo ca tio n s

; Call Anytime!

FLAG FOOTBALL coaches. Boys and
girls teams 5th through 8th grades. $60
stipend per team. Program begins late
September and ends prior to Thanks­
giving holiday. Coaches training pro­
vided. F or applications inform ation,
contact Mark Richwine or Shane Isabell
at City o f Tempe Recreation Division a t
350-5200.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Tin S i A Foresi

or more an hour! I f you are an outgo­
ing, dependable individual with excel­
lent phone skills, we need you for mis­
cellaneous research projects. No selling!
Call FMG, 951-1381.

GYMNASTICS COACH needed. Tuesday-Thursday, 4-8pm. Contact Robin,
244-8922.

D IS C O U N T E D A IR tic k e t fo r any
United Airlines destination. Check out
lowerst price. I'll give you substantial
discount! Great deal for immediate need
* travel. Call Jim , 929-0455 after 6pm.
One-way or round-trip okay!

HELPWWNTED-SALES

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

GREENPEACE ACTION. The future
is now ! We are training women and men
to build public support in A rizona.
Learn and implement effective activist
strategies. Excellent work environment,
benefits, medical insurance and great
advancement opportunities. Earn $190250/week, full-time, part-time, flexible
scheduling. C all L in d a, 9 6 6 -1 9 8 6 ,
10am-2pm.

Ml

TICKETS

’

State Prêt»

Wednesday, September 18,1991

Page 22

NEW PROJECT requires either full or
part tim e help. M ust be proficient in
E n g lish language, h a v e e x c e lle n t
communication skills and have some
computer literacy. Should be loquacious
and q u ick on th e ir feet. Scottsdale/Lincoln area. Call 991-5836.

OIL COMPANY REPS
H irin g im m e d ia te ly 4 re p s fo r our
Tempe office. Part-time, flexible hours,
perfect for students. $6-$8 per hour.
Call 921-4044.
PART-TIME APPLIANCE work/delivery. Flexible hours. Som e appliance
background helpful. 437-1048.
PART-TIM E BA BYSITTER to care
for 1 and 2-1/2 year old children in my
home. No nights/weekends or holidays
involved. Own transportation heeded.
$4.50/hour. E lliot/M cC lintock. C all
Kelly, 838-4327.
PART-TIME GYMNASTICS instruc­
to r, $7 per hour. C all The C handler
YMCA, 899-9622.
PART -TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales,
756-2675.
PROGRAM M ER/ANALYST. TTCKE T M A S T E R S re se a rc h and d e v el­
opment center is looking for self start­
ers with strong math aptitude to develop
system level software for VAX and the
68000. These entry level positions have
unlim ited grow th potential. Students
w elcom e. To apply call 921-1112 or
apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
S P ORT S & WINGS
2 s a te llite s

11 s c re e n s

PETS
BO A CO NSTRICTO R babies! $100
cash only. Leave message for Deane,
986-9457.
"■
;

Woodshed II

IGUANAS, EMERALD green. M akes
great pet. Only $35.990-8949.

844-SH ED

WRINKLY SHAR-PEI puppies for sale,
champion sired, 11 weeks, male/female,
pet/show quality, registered. $200/up.
756-0719.

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ
We show all Bears. Vikings &
Packers games.

cuffy«
pizza

& P ia

FREE FOOD!

Buy a 16" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under $5) FREE
OR
Buy a 12" pizza, get
any other menu item
(under $2.50) FREE

Wednesday only
1301 E. U niversity
HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

FREE L0ST/F0UND
'"
1'
1,1

LOST: YELLOW male lab. 6 months
old. M issing around. 12th and Farmer.
Please contact 921-0248 if you have any
information^

PERSONALS
A STAR is born 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 keik some
But! Love, your coaches.
AEPI ANDREW Bockstein- Your for­
mal was awesome last weekend. Get
psyched for Red Rose Formal on Oc­
tober 5th! AGD Sari.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

RELIEF NIGHT auditor, $6.50/houf,
MICROS experience. Apply at: Quality
Inn (H O & Elliot Road).

SKI FREE!
Sell ASU Lake Tahoe ski trips! Call Sue,
Mill Avenue Travel, 966-6300.
V ALET 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 w ork in P aradise V alley,
S c o tts d a le o r C en tral P hoenix.
861-9182, Shawn.
w
,
VOLUNTEERS TO referee youth soc­
cer. W e will train you. Call The Chan­
dler YMCA, 899-9622.
W A NTED : G R A D 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, e x t 7387. EOE.
USE TH E State Press C lassifieds to
find help for your business. W e have
four Help Wanted sections — General,
Sales, Clerical and Food Service — to
help you find the best person for the
jo b ! Call 965-6731 to place your ad
today w ith your Visa, M asterCard or
American Express. Let the State Press
Classifieds work for you!

S8-S10/H0UR
$5.50 GUAR ANTEE/HOUR
MORNING, AFTERNOON, RVENINC
¿Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.
-¿Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
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¿ C a ll on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview
. Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation
¿N ow Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY

FRESH LEADS
FUN ENVIRONMENT
FLEXIBLE STUDENT HOURS
• NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

¿CALL N O W 968-5716
"W e won’t tell you, "it’s hot high pressure..." i
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¿Management Staff Committed to Your Success
¿P art or full time; flexible scheduling
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c

DIAL

H igh C heck week o f 9-16-91 $968.02
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T h at’s w here the M O N E Y IS

m

—

LOST: KEYCHAIN near Physical Sci­
ence Building or C O B252,9/16. Please
call 730-8828.

PERSONALS
AFAS IT is an honor to be your brother
thank you! Mike.______________
ALPHA GAM mom, Julie. Well The
wait was definately worth it glad to have
;you as my mom. L o w , you dot xm.
ANOTHER BORNMANN Bash on October 12: B e there of be Drippy 1
ATO- BE at the House on Wednesday
for Composite Pictures at 6:30pm! Mr.
Social.
____________
BROTHERS, CONTACT Graham for
roadtrip to U SC leaving this Friday at
noon from the house. Love, Mr. Icabod.
B U ST IS here! B ust is here! B ust is
here! Tri-Sigmas w ill win! Love your
coaches.
■
_
'
- ■ ' .
BUST!! (WED.) “Snow" sales 9am-3pm
house decorating (all day) banner deco­
ra tin g 6 p m -6 :;3 0 p m b -b a ll to u rn y r
T heta vs. C h i-0 (8:30pm ) AGD vs.
P ip h i (9 :00pm ) T ri-S ig vs. Sigm a
Kappa (930pm ) at Lambda Chi HouSe.
C H I-O 'S: G E T ready to rage at W a­
termelon Bust!!! We're psyched to win
it all. Love your coaches, Gavin, Dale,
Jitendra; Jason.

SERVICES

PERSONALS
PREMEERING THURSDAY, Septem­
ber 19—Sigm a Delta Tan— from 7:00
to 10:00 in the Memorial Union._______
RAGIN' THETAS- Ready to do it again
at happy hour? Party starts at 9pm. The
Men o f Delta Sig.
______ _
RUSH SIGMA Pi Rush Sigma Pi Rush
Sigma Pi Rush Sigma Pi Rush Sigma Pi.

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

m

SAE- WE want you to know how excit­
ed we are about this weekend. Get ready
to party! Love, the DG's.
IAT- W E are looking forward to hav­
ing you on catopus!! Good luck!! The
ladies o f ITUs.
IAT- WELCOME to ASU ! The men of
Delta Sig would like to wish you the best
TOE, W E are looking forward to our
h a p p y h our to n ig h t. W e ’ll s e e you
there!! The ladies o f FOB.
SIGMA CHI, crescent casanovas Tony
Jackson and Tom V anberg, you guys
are the best!! Love Gamma Phi Beta.
SIGMA DELTA Tau Sigma Delta Tau
S ig m a D elta Tau Sigm a D e lta T au
Sigma Delta Tau.

m

h ea^ h a n d f i™ e s s b

OPTIMAL ENERGY
loin the Shaklee team. Vitamins, sports
nutrition products. Call Marcy, free de­
livery. 921-2877.

DAVID SPARGO

SIGMA DELTA Tau- Good luck with
Rush! The Women of Alpha Chi Omega.

24-H O U R . K IN K O 'S does p a p ers,
resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies
and more! 933 East University, 9662035. ; ; ;
'O ' ; -

Get V m m il
4 A 8 4 ®LK carry about the misprint!
W e love you g u y illl T h e W omen of
A itfl.
GAMMA f f l l Andréa T y ler Hope all
your teste w ent w ell th is week. I am
th ia g k in g ab o u t you. L ove in PKE,
Lara.
T M - GET psyched for this weekend's
pledge retreat!) Thanks to Rita for eve­
rything. Have fun!! Love in I K E
P U B - K IM , C arrie, A m y, N icco te,
Denise and Nancy; You guys are awe­
some! ! Congrats on #1 at the A2W Vol­
leyball tournament! Love in PiKE.
GOLDEN KEY members- Come to our
1st general meeting W ednesday, Sep­
tember 18- McClintock Hall Room 138
« 4 : 0 0 . ______________________
GREEKS- THANK you for supporting
The D elta Sig N ite Lite Tournam ent
benefiting The M ardi o f Dimes.
HENRY AND Michael thanks for din­
ing in, dining out, lots o f laughs and
Airline memories. Luv Katie and Mary.
HILLS, HAPPY 21 g !! Love, D.
JENNIFER, GRAB your crayons and
w rite to your h e art's content on th e
wall! I'll be at the lounge lower level
MU. Biff.
KA JEFF Cruz- Even if nationals pro­
hibits you'll still always be my Chi-O
Msnl I love you, Lori.
K A 'S- R IC H , H a p p y B irth d a y an d
th a n k s, C ra ig (M rg o o d w ren ch )Thankyou and Paul C.- Your the best!
Dethnluv. S tacey ._______ __________
LEAVE YOUR mark on the wall. Come
to the M U Programming lounge lower
level o f M U before 9/23.
M IK E , Y O U 'R E good b u t n o t th a t
good. Next time it ain't frcell
NEWS FLASH- Sigma D elta Tau will
bé holding rush on Thursday September
19 to Sunday September 22. For more
information please call 835-5018.

SIGMA PI Sigma Pi Sigma Pi 2 H Sigma
Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi. i n .
SIGMA PI: The troest of brotherhoods.
IK : WATERMELON Bust is here! Get
ready to have a great time. Your coach­
es, John, Steve, Ian, Nick.
T H E N E W E S T a d d itio n to A SU —
S igma Delta Tau.
THETA CHI dudes- weYe ready to get
really "happy" tonight at BRB! -Those
wild AGD».
T H E T A CIN D Y - C o n g rats on Pike
D ream g irl! W e're so p ro ud o f you. .
Love, your sisters.
T O TH E ladies o f Sigm a D elta TauWelcome to ASU! We wish you all the
b est The ladies o f Tri Delta.
TO THE women o f T ri Sigm a Thanks
for choosing me as one of your Sigma
M en. Y ou ladies are the best! Love
Tony. ;■
’’ .'
TRIDELTA PLEDGE Jen Baron your
mom loves you! Have fun this weekend!
WATCH FOR the stars... Sigma Delta
Tau is back.
W E W A N T y o u r d irty lau n d ry —
W hitewater Oasis, best coin-op laun­
dry/dry cleaner in town. 1250 East Ap­
ache at Dorsey. W eekly, monthly, .se­
mester plans. 963-9397.
WES THOS Jeff and Brad Theta's are
ready to bust loose and dominate this
year's ID O B ust
W H O W IL L d o m in ate W aterm elon
B ust this year? Tri-Sigm a w ill. Eve­
ryone else can just go home.

PROCEg|ING;_

PERFECT PAPERS

=_ _

PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing:
Term papers, resumes, letteis, reports.
L e g a l back g ro u n d . C all B renda a t
892-WORD.

A A A T Y P IN G , p a p ers, re su m es,
g ra p h ic s, la se r p rin te r, re a so n a b le
ratea. Call Vanessa at SÒS, 892-6124,
Mesa.

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

ACCURATE FAST word processing,
typing, graphics, $1.50. Free pickup, de­
livery. Sharon C hapm an, 542-3141,
ext.123,892-0281.

THE W O R D SM IT H
Now in Arizona!

Shari Patrick - 961-1411

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

1-602-743-3637 or

Fraiulancf» S e c ’y . S e r v ic e s
D e s k to p P u b lis h in g
T e rm P a p e rs / N e w s l o tters

W rite f o r o r d e r f o rm :
B o x 18640, T u c s o n , A Z 85731

Resumes/Graphics
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b lic
1 D a y S ery/7 D a y s W e e k
D is c o u n t S t u d e n t P r ic e s

SECRETARIAL/TYPING/BOOKEEP1NG SERVICES available, call 350-9335.
TURBO TYPING. Accurate and fast!
Competitve rates. Call 451-1985.

A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typist/word processor. W ordPerfect 5.1.
S tu d e n t/fac u lty . Any s iz e job.
$1.50/jpage. Laura, 820-0305.

TUTORING! CALCULUS, Algebra,
other low er division math. First-year
P hysics and C h em istry . C all T h a d
Coons, 829-3816, for deuils and rates.

ACCURATE, FA ST turnaround. Pro­
fessional word processing, typing. Any
job size. (North Phoenix area). Carole,
997-0092.

TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reasonable.
T erm p ap ers, resum es, letters. C all
evenings or leave message, 438-9288,

A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typingAvord processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.

W O RD PR O C E SS IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for Cast service966-2186.

IN S T O U C T IO N ^ ^

ASU WEST is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
Mary at 843-1641 for student discount

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR^ certifica­
tion workshop weekend. September 27
in Mesa by National Aerobics Training
Association. 963-9415!.

SERVICES

SERVICES

A M A A A ZZZIN G !
Lose weight the safe and easy way.

A D O PT IO N - H A P P IL Y m arried
Christian couple wish to provide loving
home for baby. Confidential. Expenses
paid. Answer our prayers, call collect
(208)466-2646.

SERVICES

SERVICES

.

.

M ic ro D ie te rs lo s e a n a v e r a g e o f 1-t p o u n d s p e r m o n th !
T ile A m a zin g M ic ro D ie t m a k e s w e ig h t v a n is h e a s ily , s a fe ly ,
a n d a ffo rd a b ly . . w ith a n u tr i tio n a l ly c o m p l e t e p ro g r a m
th a t w o n 't le a v e y o u fe e lin g h u n g r y . S e n d h o w f o r o u r
FR EE b o o k le t w ith c o m p le te d e ta ils .
Av seen on The Amazing

CHINESE MARTIAL ART ACADEM Y
GRAND OPENING - FREE CLA SS O FFERED

•Wing Tsun-Kung Fu
•Tai Chi, Sparring set

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

ADOPTION

PIKES: THANK you for the wonderful
and unexpected surprise on M onday.
You guys are great! (Thanks for the lit­
tle tune Dave) Love, Cindy Ward.

Programs gfforeft

RESUMES $29.95
l - p a g e re s u m e , 10 c o p ie s, 10
b la n k sh ee ts, 10 e n v e lo p e s & 1
M AC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L P H A G R A P H 1 C S , 122 E.
U niversity, T em pe
968-7821

A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiable, plus English tutoring and custom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.

W OM EN O F T ri-S ig m a, I am v e ry
honored to be a Sigma man. Thank you.
Andy..-

ADOPTION: LOOKING for piece of
mind? Christian couple, mid 30s, hap­
pily married for six years, civil servant
and teacher, (w iil b e full-tim e Mom)
w ill W elcome yo u r ch ild w ith open
arms, into our warm, loving home. Call
N an cy o r D e n n is, c o lle c t a n y tim e .
1(215)830-0133.____________________

PANHELLENIC WELCOMES Sigma
Delta Tau to Arizona State University!
B estofluck!
______ '

CREATIVE TYPING, term pepai, resumes,
essays, laser printer, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pat 897-174Ì .

Micro Diet Show
"Go for it!”
- Cathy Lee Crosby

A ge G r o w s ;

5 yrs o ld and up
m i E- Cedar SL
Suite #1 TwripdAZ

Dr. Ju y Chaudhurt
i 7 3 2 -9 5 2 0

E

Elr

n

HoadInstructora

INSTRUCTION

TUTORS

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.

W A N T ED : F IN 331 tu to r. E arn
SlOAiour. Call Ryan, 921-2896.

PILOT TRAINING! Introduction flight
$25. C all for inform ation: T a n ja or
Christian at 962-8726.

TUTORS
MATH 119 and QBA 221. Free intro­
ductory session. Call Kevin 731-9400.
TUTORING SERVICES available for
mathmatics, engineering, computer sci­
ence and programming. Call 264-6242
and leave message.

PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDENTS!
W e have used Pentax K-1000 and Min o lu SRT manual cameras required for
most photo classes. Student discount on
a ll cam eras and darkroom supplies,
Frye's Photo, 126 W est M ain, Mesa.
964-8002.

M IS C E L U N E O l^ ^
DIET INFO
C alories vs. Fat. C all now. 1(900)
535-8900, e x t 361. ($2 per minute).

829-7937

TYPING/WORD

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

C LO SEST TO ASU A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e a t/fa c u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854._________________________

LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
tu rn a ro u n d . $ I.S 0 /u p . R oxanne,
437-8830. New location!

Personalizedt-shirts &garments.
Screen printing, dying, etc.
No order too small

SIG M A D ELTA Tau w ould lik e to
thank Pan Hellenic for all of their sup­
port! Thanks.

SIG M A D ELTA Tau: A SU so ro rity
women welcome you!!!

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

F A ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y PIN G ! 3
blo ck s/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser.
Facutty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.

CONGRATS TO Fd»B, AXIL and AAA
taking 1st, 2nd, and 3rd in the Delta Sig
N ite Lite Tournament

Are you still going to do the racing
newsletter? Td like to help! Give me a
call (I don't have your current phone
number; hence, this ad)! Let's do lunch
(and Eric, too)!! Debbie (from Fred's
Friends). . •
y. •’

Page 23

Wednesday, September 18,1991

State Prest

Name

.

A rirlrn ss
C ity

__ ___
-S t a t e

Z ip

_

Phone
S e n d to the Amazing Micro Diet Independent Advisor:

S h irle y A lb e rtso n
12219 S . 7 1 st S t.
T e m p e , A Z 85 2 8 4

Phone
838-2710

MICRO

965-6731

State Press
Classifieds

MatthewsCenter
Basement
Room46H

U N ER AD RATES:
15 words o r less
$3.50 p er issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words
are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.
Personate (IS worde o r lot») arm on ly $2.00. You eon »loo

add G roak »ym bols to you r perto n al fo r on ly 501 p o r to t
(3 tym bol» max. p a r tot).
SEM I-D ISPLAY R ATES:
15 words or less
- $4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10-t-issues)
15$ each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner a d type.
C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y R A T E S : (per colum n Inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7:75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.

Your Individual
Horoscope
:Frances Drake:
Papago Park Village I & II, Quests Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

Greg Askins
Realty Executives

966-0016

W hat land o f day w ill tomorrow bo? T o n n d out w hat the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign.
FO R TH U R SD A Y , SEPTEM B ER
19,1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)
T here's a tendency to argue w ith d o s e
ties about m oney today. Guard against
extravagance while socializing. Consult
w ith financial advisers.
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
You may be too stubborn w ith loved
o nes and to o a ccom m odating w ith
higher-ups. A m atter le ft over from
yesterday is successfully resolved.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20)
Though you shouldn't fight with coworkers, neither should you bend on
yo u r principles. Today 's tim ing re­
quires a m ixture o f both caution and
innovation.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
N ow you can successfully m ix busi­
ness with pleasure. A financial issue
concerns you before noon. The pur­
c h a s e o f a lu x u ry item see m s ex ­
travagant.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug, 22)
A career m atter coùld have you out o f
sorts. Rem em ber to be considerate of
family members. You may feel you owe
someone an invitation to your house for
dinner.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
[
This is no tim e to let others draw you
into ah argument. You may find your­
self doing som e errands for somebody
else. R em em ber dietary requirements.
LIB R A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
The keynote today is moderation in
spending. A close tie 's pushiness could
prove offensive to you. Laziness is
something you need to guard against

now.
S C O R P IO
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
Y ou m ay be a bit too forceful now for
som eone e lse 's taste. M oderate your
demands if you w ish others to cooperate
with you. D o n 't be abrupt in manner.
SA G IT T A R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Tension on the jo b could m ake you
w ant to get away from it all. It’s no day
for escapism , but som e private time
does you a w orld o f good.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You seem to do better in one-to-one
relationships than in group activities
today, but d o n 't call all die shots or you
will m eet w ith som e resistance.
A Q U A RIU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
M aintain peace a t home. Y ou may be
taking som ething for granted in career
endeavors. Stay o n your toes. K eep in
touch with business colleagues.
P IS C E S
(Feb; 19 to Mar. 20)
B e careful not to snap out a t someone.
G ive others the chance to form their
ow n opinions. A business trip may be in
the offing. A ccent relaxing pursuits
to n ig h t
YOU BO RN TODAY are m ore inde­
pendent than the typical inem ber o f your
sign. Often you stand out as a person
w ho does his or her ow n thing. You have
a natural interest in reform and may be
draw n to a political career. Though
y o u 'll su cc e ed in b u siness, y o u 're
usually happier in an artistic or profes­
sional career. Law, medicine, music,
and literature are some o f the fields
which promise you a sense o f fulfill­
ment. Biithdate of: Bergen Evans, word
m aven; Lurleen W allace, politician;
and Cass Elliot, singer.

Copyright 1991 by King Fcatuies Syndicate, Inc. ..

State Press

WedncsdayjScptembcMSjJ^M

Pasc 24

INSTANT
$CASH$

RD Automotive Inc.
Com plete Foreign & D om estic
Auto Repair

Mon-Fri

Miw¡—

967-4851

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8 9 4 -lJ d S
933 E. U niversity # 1 1 ?

1953 E. University Dr., Tem pe

S Y . 99 Ì $8

Open M-F 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-l pjii.
Across from Cornerstone Mall

Haircuts
Men-Women

I
Mini 1-Item Pizza
I
■with All-You-Can-Drink I
I
Soda or Tea
■

¡ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BUFFETi

00
New Clients
(Reg. $15.00)

I

Limit 2 per coupon. Void w ith other offers.
Expires 9-31-91.

F u ll Set
Sculptured
N ails
95

■

'
U n iv e r s ity

$21

H

(Reg.
I :g. $40.00 value)

id great prices
And;
repairs &
on fills,
:
manicures.

I

M
, POP Peroni’« PIZZA

W5A

■

We D o Magic"

W IZ A R D S
BterCqrd'j

^

Walk-Ins Welcome
W E U S E AND R ECO M M EN D

1041E. Lemon, Tempe
m e & Th 9-8, Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-5

945 S.

M^1234J

HAIR A N D SKIN C A R E

1355 S. M cClintock
Tem pe, 894-2798
H o u rs:

M o n -S a t 8 -6
S u n 10-4

Valvoline Lube, Oil &
pjiter Service
R e g . P ric e $ 2 1 .9 5

^ G io o d only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer.

*

join the

P

at Ducks

FLOCK
Wednesday is spaghetti day.
ALL DAY

A S U S tu d e n ts
A lw a y s $ 1 2 .0 0 *
w / I .D .

■LUNCH 11a.m.-2p.m. $3.49i
¡DINNER 5p.m-8 p.m. $3.99*

n

Grease 'n Go's

T E M P E DONOR CEN TER
We feature "Fully automated center
•Movies while you donate
•All new donors receive a $5 bonus
We also accept whole blood donations.

——

$ 2 O FF

Earn $120 This Month
by donating plasma at

•Tune-Ups
Factory Trained Mechanics
•Engine Rebuilding
"Since I960’
•Complete Brake Service

8 a.m.-5 p.m.

n ^ G H T O N 's " " " “

9 6 7 -2 3 6 0

r

Enjoy a mid-week break with our
popular all-you-can-eat spaghetti deal,
this special includes pasta, meat balls,
garlic bread sticks and a soft drink or
mug of beer.
All fo r just

$4.95!

YOUCALL THEPLAYSWITHQB1

r

t
t

Catch all the sports action on 8 big
screen tv's in the Ducks Sports Lounge
.... Home of QB1, the video game that
puts you in charge.
Join our "Mug Club'’ and receive your
own personalized beer mug to hang in
our sports lounge. Special reduced
prices every day for Mug Club members.

RESTAURANT

S

AND SPORTS LOU NOE

•^otidoy

/Tem pe

Rural Road a t A pache • 968-3451