©Copyright, State Press, 1991 tempe, Arizona Tuesday, Septem ber 24,1991 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol 75 No. 19 M.E.Ch.A. disturbed by charges By SO N JA LEWIS Suite Press M.E.Ch.A. President M aria Elena Coronado called for an apology from Fine Arts and Sciences Sen. Vicky Levine, who publicly alleged the Hispanic organization used intimidation tactics against the Associated Students of ASU Senate last spring. “ I want to know why she implicated M.E.Ch.A,” Coronado said. “ It hurts us as a name, and it hurts our credibility.” “ I ’d really like to see her apology in writing in the (State Press) newspaper or come into our meeting and apologize,” she added. Levine said, “ it was not her intention to defame M.E.Ch.A. “ I don’t take back my claim that financial changes for MCAB last spring were achieved by extortion. I ’m sorry if anyone’s feelings were hurt or damage was done to the organization.” ' ’ s O/ L e v in e said she eq u a tes e x to rtio n w ith fe e lin g '“ threatened,'” .' During an ASASU budget hearing last spring, Levine said, a MCAB and M.E.Ch.A- representative appealed to senators to spare MCAB from receiving budget cutbacks. “ I interpreted that person’s actions as threatening,” Overshadowed ASU junior Mike Kupanoff, a 20-year-old architecture major, studies on the ledge of the Fine Arts Com plex with the Music Building in the background. Turn to MCAB, page 9- A S A tries to charm socks o f f Board o f Regents By KRIS M AYES State Press The Arizona Students Association is trying to accomplish what no student lobbying group has done since the 1970s by staving o ff an impending tuition increase by the Arizona Board o f Regents, And they think they’ve found the perfect weapon — good, old-fashioned charm. “ The key to lobbying is building a relationship o ver tim e," said ASA delegate Lisa Shelley. “ They (the regents) have to know the type of people w e a re and that we A are credible.” A SA ’s “ Adopt-a-Regent” program pairs its members with regents in an attempt to pave the w a y for tough tuition negotiations later this year. According to members of the student lobbying group, it won’t be high-pressured lobbying techniques or fast-paced deal making that w ill spare the universities from a tuition hike this year. The new lobbying program relies on the force of A S A ’s personal interaction with the regents to convince board members hot to increase tuition. “ We want to convince them to think of student issues up until the very end,” said Shelley, “ I can’t ask Herm (Regent Hermon Chanen) right now to oppose a tuition hike, but that would be the ultimate goal.” Shelley, who has “ adopted” Chanen, added that ASA delegates are paired with the regents based on common interests and geographic location. The regents are expected to make a final decision regarding a possible tuition hike at their Dec. 6 general meeting. UofA delegate Billy Chavira, who has been in co n ta ct w ith R e g e n t Edith Ausländer since August, said influencing Ausländer on the tuition issue could be instrumental for ASA. “ I think it’s important to try to get her on our side,” Chavira said. “ She carries a lot of influence with the regents and could Cast the deciding vote,” Chavira said he maintains a lin e of direct communication by calling and writing to Ausländer. Ausländer praised the idea o f assigning an ASA member to each regent but said she had always been open to the group in the past. “ A ll communication helps, ’ * Ausländer said, “ whatever the final decision may be.” Last week, ASA announced that any tuition increases must be accompanied by a Turn toA S A .pagc 9. ASU grad leaps into fame by finding frog By TEEN A CHADW ELL State Press An ASU graduate has discovered a breed of frog, resem bling the one above, that sin gs below water. Devil o f a deal: T h e deal has been closed in o rd er to start im provem ents on T em p e Diablo Stadium. Page 2 An ASU graduate recently discovered an underwater “ singing” frog in a canyon south of Sierra Vista. The leopard frog is tee third new species discovered by James Platz, chairman of the biology department at Creighton University in Nebraska. The singing produced by the frogs “ is actually a mating call, ” said Platz, who received his doctoral degree from ASU in 1974. “ It sounds like a snore,” Tw o other species of leopard frogs w ere discovered by Platz in the early 1970s when he was a graduate student at ASU. But he said he never expected to find another variety of leopard frog when he returned to Arizona for a visit, “ It was discovered by a chance conversation with somebody who said w e ought to look in this canyon, that there w ere Some really big frogs there,” he said. Found mainly in Ram sey Canyon and a few other nearby canyons, the frog is covered with dark spots on its back and ranges in color from coffee-brown to green, depending on the temperature, he said. ASU Country Club: T h e University Club com m ittee meets to ­ day to discuss its con ­ troversial nearly com ­ pleted dining and lounge facility. Page 8 This species is unusual because most frogs sing in the air, producing mating calls in the evening, he said. Platz realized he had made a new discovery when he could not hear any sounds coming from the frogs one evening in the middle of breeding season. “ The next morning, there w ere egg masses everywhere,” he said, proving frogs had mated that night. Using sensitive underwater listening devices, Platz said he finally heard the mating calls. “ It was as noisy as could be underwater,” he said. Speculating why the frogs “ sing” underwater, P la tz said that it might be to avoid predators. While at ASU, Platz was a graduate student under Jack Fouquette, an associate professor of biology at ASU. Fouquette said the new finding is interesting because of the fro g’s unique underwater “ Singing.” Scientists are only beginning to discover just how many species of leopard frog exist, he said. Jim Collins, chairman o f the zoology department at ASU, said Platz’s discovery is a prestigious event for ASU. “ Jim ’s work in general has always brought prestige to the University,” he said. Today’s weather: Mostly sunny with a high Corny: near 100. An o v e rv ie w Of ASU’s first hom e oppon en t, the Nebraska CornhuSkers. Page 11 Classifieds.................... Cr osswor d—.....— Police Report— Sports— -6 ..... ....................,..,..6 .... <• 1 Page 2 State Pieas Tuesday, September 24,1991 C ouncil approves contracts; D iablo im provem ents begin By JUDI TAN CO S State Press The Tempe City Council’s approval of more than $400,000 in service contracts for Tempe Diablo Stadium initiated the first phase o f an overall improvement project. The work will include relocating team offices and the press box to a second tier above the home plate seating area and making the stadium more attractive to spectators, “ It ’s in keeping with the overall plan for Diablo Stadium,” said. Councilman Neil Giuliano. Giuliano said the city agreed to upgrade the stadium, located at 2200 W. Alameda Drive, when it finalized plans to bring the California Angels to Tempe for spring training. “ It’s an improvement plan to a m ajor community asset, just as we would take care of and improve any community asset that we have,” Giuliano said of the construction plans for the city-owned stadium, which were approved Thursday. The service contracts with Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum Inc. (H O K Sports) of Kansas City, Mo., and Phoenix-based CMX Inc. will pay fo r design proposals and construction management. HOK Sports w ill receive $308,645, plus an e s tim a te d $30,000 fo r re im b u rs a b le expenses, for designing improvements and preparing construction plans. CMX Inc., which assisted Tem pe with the Cardinals’ training facility, w ill receive $100,800 to provide on-site supervision and inspection during the project’s-construction phase. The company also can receive reimbursable expenses up to $3,000. Tempe Public Works Director Jim Jones said the two proposals “ are consistent with professional fees for these services” ’ Construction Will begin by M ay 1992, so it w ill be completed for Hie 1993 spring training season. Tamara Wofford/Stata Press Tempe Diablo Stadium w ill receive a facelift beginning in May 1992 for the California Angels' spring training. Talks between the city and the Seattle Mariners, who have trained in the Valley since 1977, broke o ff in March when agreements could not be reached on stadium improvements and a lease renewal. Negotiations with the California Angels began at the end of March and were completed in July. The lease agreement calls for a $3.8 m illion expenditure to expand Diablo Stadium’s seating from 5,600 to 7,500, triple both the amount of concession space and the number of restrooms, and upgrade locker rooms, offices and press facilities. Jones Said HOK Sports w ill design the project, which is expected to go out for bids in F eb ru a ry. A ctu a l construction is expected to cost $3.5 million. Diablo Stadium is the smallest seatingcapacity stadium in the Cactus League. “ There’s been a general need to expand it,” Jones said. Today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the University community. Any campus club or organization can submit entries for publication to the S tate P re ss, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, and will not be taken overthe phone. Due to space restrictions, the S tate P re ss cannot guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1p.m. the previous business day. Meetings •Alcoholics Anonymous will have a closed meeting at noon at the Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Re-Entry Connection will have a sem inar on “ First Impressions — Creating a Positive im age” at noon.in the Adult Re-Entry Center, MU lower level. •Society for Human Resource Management will have a guest speaker on interviewing techniques at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. •Women’s Student Association will meet to discuss business from last week, organization and the Safety Escort Service, at noon in the W om en's Student Center, MU lower level. •Women In Communications Inc. will meet at 6 p.m. in MU Room 213. •Baptist Student Union will have worship and fellowship at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. •Women's Student Center will have a women’s Writers workshop from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Women’s Student Center. the alternative copy shop •Le Cercle Français w ill meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Coffee Plantation. •Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship w ill meet for worship, prayer and Bible study at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. •Golden Key National Honor Society will be on Cady M all for campus awareness from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. •ECKANKAR Society at ASU will have an open forum, “ Use the Force: The Pow er of intuition,” at 11:30 p.m. in MU Hohokam Room 208B. •Campus Ambassadors Christian Fellowship w ill have a sem inar, “ Truth, Is It Relative?” at 7:30 p.m. in MU LaPaz Room 223. •A S U W riting C enter will have a seminar, “ Paragraph Development and Coherence,” at 3:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C157. •NAACP will meet at 6:30 p.m. in MU Navajo Room 219. THE ADVENTURES OF SCAVENGER MAN at the corner of Mill and University in the Tem pe Center 3 % C 2 F u l l * and/or S e lf S e r v ic e V C o p ie s ’ \ O n 20# W hite B ond Paper. 91 m 81/2 X 11 loose originals, in good condition, the alternative copy shop ^ 829-7992 Not valid with any other offer. _ Good until 10-31-91_- ^ O pen M onday thru Friday 7am to 9pm Saturday an d Sunday 10am to 5pm "Seconds" (Advertisem ent) W o r ld / N a t io n State Press Page 3 Tuesday, September 24,1991 Bush says no give on Iraq arms policy A sio d ite d Press photo President Bush clenches his fist during an address to the United Nations General Assem bly Monday. Bush told the General Assem bly, ' ‘we cannot com prom ise'’ U.N. dem ands that Iraq destroy its nuclear weapons capability. U N ITE D NATIO NS (A P ) — President Bush told the United Nations on Monday “ w e cannot compromise” on demands that Iraq destroy its nuclear weapons capability. He also urged the world body to disavow its stand that Zionism is a form o f racism. While talking tough about Iraq, Bush set no deadline fo r Saddam Hussein to unconditionally submit to inspection and destruction of his most dangerous weapons or face the possibility of renewed military force. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters that the United States was discussing a 48-hour deadline with other Security Council members. Bush said the U. N. should keep economic sanctions clamped on Iraq as long as Saddam remains in control. He took a strong stance on the 1975 Zionism resolution, a m ajor source of mistrust between Israel and the U. N. “ T o equate Zionism with racism is to reject Israel itself,” Bush said in his speech to the General Assembly of representatives from 166 nations. “ This body cannot claim to seek peace and at the same time challenge Israel’s right to exist. ‘ ‘ B y r e p e a lin g th is r e s o lu tio n unconditionally,” he said, “ the United Nations will enhance its credibility and serve the cause of peace.’ ’ The United States has long deplored the resolution but Bush h a d <- postponed a campaign to repeal it out of a desire to maintain Arab support for the effort against Saddam in the Persian Gulf. T h e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t’ s assistan t secretary for international organizations, John Bolton, told reporters, “ We think we have a m ajority in favor of repeal.” As for Iraq, some advisers had urged Bush to set a 48-hour deadline after which American warplanes would be used to accompany U. N. inspectors on helicopter flights in Iraq. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the United States was consulting with Security Council members on how to proceed, and that a deci$ion might come in a day or two. “ Our plan contains a 48-hour deadline and a proposal on. how to m ove after that” if Saddam continues to balk, he said. However, another administration official said the 48-hour plan “ may not be relevant” anymore as the U. N. faces new problems with Ira q ’s denial of documents to U. N. inspectors. N everth eless, the o ffic ia l asserted that the United States and its allies have the authority to use force if necessary against Iraq. “ We have the grounds for action,” the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Fitzwater said Saddam’s interference with inspections “ leads us to be more To equate Zionism with racism is to reject Israel itself. ’ — President Bush pessimistic” that he w ill comply with U. N. demands. “ It doesn’t appear that Saddam recognizes the seriousness of the situation. The basic problem is he doesn’t Want to comply.” : t Bush reworked his speech at Camp David over the weekend and tinkered with the section on Iraq before leaving the White House on Monday — as Iraqi soldiers were detaining U. N. inspectors who w ere trying to take nuclear-weapons documents from a building in Baghdad. “ W e’re not going to do anything before we understand the facts,” Bush said after his speech. In Baghdad, the Iraqis released the inspectors but kept the documents. Iraqis h o ld U N team 12 hours, con fiscate docum ents U N IT E D NATIO NS ( A P ) — Iraqi soldiers detained U N. officials for more than 12 hours in a Baghdad building M onday, then fo rcib ly confiscated documents that apparently show Iraq has been developing nuclear weapons. The inspectors found the papers in a surprise search several hours before the U. N. Security Council met to discuss Iraqi obstructions to U. N. searches for hidden weapons and production facilities. The inspectors hauled seven carloads of papers from an Iraqi government building, but authorities stopped the team, held its members fo r 12 hours and “ forcibly ” seized the data, officials said. R olf Ekeus, head of the U. N. special commission in charge o f finding and demolishing Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction, said that before their detention the inspectors had copied some of the key documents with their own portable copying machines. The confrontation appeared likely to lead the Security Council to accept President Bush’s offer to provide troops to guard the inspectors and warplanes to escort U. N. helicopter searches. No form al council meeting was immediately scheduled. The Gulf W ar cease-fire requires Iraq to allow the U. N. inspections, and the Security Council already was upset over Iraq’s refusal to allow unannounced helicopter flights to suspected weapons sites. “ The Security Council resolutions that call for inspections are unconditional,” Secretary of State James A. Baker I I I said. “ W e saw earlier the tragic consequences of the failure to comply with Security Council resolutions,” he warned, referring to the U. S.-led campaign that drove Iraqi troops from Kuwait after Saddam Hussein refused U. N. orders to end his occupation of the emirate. Baker was at the United Nations for a speech to the General Assembly by Bush, who said U. N. demands that Iraq destroy its nuclear weapons capability Could not be compromised. Iraq has denied its nuclear program is intended to develop weapons. Iraq’s Foreign Ministry said the government was not trying to hide the documents, but insisted that proper receipts be filled out for the papers to prevent false claims from being made about what is in them. Its statement was carried by the Ira q i News Agency. David Kydd, chief spokesman o f the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, said the papers found by the U. N. experts appeared to confirm fo r the first time that Iraq has been “ working on the development of a (nuclear) weapons capability.” A statement issued at U. N. Headquarters said “ The team reported that the m aterial was unequivocally related to nuclear weaponization activities,” so U. N. and IA E A officials ordered it seized. Political changes have done little to alter M oscow daily life - MOSCOW ( A P ) — Around P eop le’s Street, a m ile east of the Kremlin, last month’s failed coup and the momentous political changes of the past five years have done little to alter daily life. Some local evils have vanished: the A g itp u n k t, or C o m m u n is t P a r t y propaganda point; the board for party slogans and pictures of heroes o f labor; the rat-infested floating resaurant on the nearby Moscow River. But for the average consumer, life is worse. Bakery No. 121 still has the same proud posters telling Soviets to save bread “ as if it w ere a m em ber of the fam ily” and to honor it “ not as a gift of nature, but a symbol of our labor.” Y et there’s precious little choice of bread these days, and prices are three to four times what they w ere last fall. It takes 10 minutes to buy a tasteless 70 cent bun of dough spread with sticky jam. Up the hill, among fine brick apartment blocks locally known as the “ sovminovskiye doma” (government houses), the food store is a shock. Where shelves once stood empty, now there are no shelves at all. In one corner, a little bread, was for sale. On another counter, there was sausage and rancid butter. The word “ dostat” — to get — always loomed large in shortage-plagued Soviet life. Now, the search for food is more urgent than ever, and triple-digit annual inflation drives a new, constant quest fo r money. “ The mass of people now suffer from apathy,” said Andrei Karavashkin, 27, a university lecturer. “ Just lode at their faces, the mood. There’s been no revolution here;” F or those with no prospect of more money, life seems almost without hope. “ As soon as w e get up, we run to the shops,” said a 72-year-old pensioner outside her home. “ That’s how w e live all the tim e.“ An elderly Muscovite women walks past food that she can't afford to buy in a Moscow market Sunday. Last m onth’s failed coup attempt and the m omentous political changes o f the past five years have done little to alter the daily life of the people of the Soviet Union. Opinion Tuesday, September 84.1991 H flr fs T H t K N .H M O O W R n fiW Ç W E V < * w e u 6 o 6 e n T TOW SWtytlTHNC The State Press Editorial Board wholeheartedly endorses Ed Pastor to fill the 2nd Congressional District seat vacated in M ay by ailing Morris Udall. Pastor, a 48-year-old Democrat, was the Maricopa County Supervisor for 15 years before resigning to run for Udall’s s e a t He is sim ply the most logical successor to Udall, who spent the past 30 years in office, from a student’s viewpoint. Last week he spoke to M.E.Ch.A, a Hispanic student organization, and inspired members to get involved politically, become socially aware and to graduate. He gives validity to his claims by affirm ing his support of increases in the Higher Education Act, an umbrella act for all federal financial aid, including P e ll Grants and Stafford Loans. Pastor is the front-runner in the race, ahead o f Yuma resident P a t Connor by 22 percent. But even the polls don’t do justice to this candidate, who is the most qualified to step into Udall’s shoes. Additionally, Pastor has the opportunity to break barriers for his race as the first Hispanic to represent Arizona in Congress. As a productive leader and respected role model, Pastor promises to be the most effective congressman. Constructive criticism Education holds future, not w h ite conspiracy claims - interpret their own observations and do not understand that the source of many problems they face stem from our humanity rather than color. m ike , rest With the exception of the first allegation, there is not one document anyone can produce that w ill hold up any of these claims. Guest Colum nist There has been a study reported in a black newspaper about the government’s involvement with the H IV virus, but a close look at the study would be necessary in order to make a sound judgment. I recently attended two meetings o f the N AAC P campus chapter where they planned to discuss whether or not there is a government/white conspiracy to keep down the black people of this country. I don’t personally believe that there is such a thing, but I thought it would be interesting to listen to those who feel it does indeed exist. I looked forward to a lively discussion. What resulted Was a white-bashing, look-at-what-they’redoing-to-us session that was probably restrained in intensity only by the fact that there was a white guy in the room (m e). There was no discussion — only each person’s story o f how they feel their race is being trampled by the white demons. It enrages m e to see the real hopes o f the black community — young, educated, ambitious people — become consumed by unsubstantiated, far-flung, conspiratorial claims, driving them to believe that the entire white race is out to get them, and that it is their imperative to fight against this phantom. Black Americans have in front of them the tragic challenge of commanding much overdue respect from their own countrymen, and the most pressing issue they can talk about is how they are allegedly being wiped out by some unseen evil white force that wishes them all dead. The waste this hate begets is enough to make you scream — and that’s what I ’m doing because I feel strongly enough about this to scream. Among the allegations I heard are: The government introduced the H IV virus into the United States to kill blacks; Drugs are smuggled into the country by the government to kill blacks; Whites own liquor stores ami gun shops in black neighborhoods so that blacks will spend their money on alcohol, thus killing themselves, and if that doesn’t succeed, the gun stores w ill sell them the weapons to finish the job; The United States is still an apartheid state; The police are in on the conspiracy, along with most whites as well. Those at the meeting who felt this way incorrectly I to tb c« 4tt«r tetter ^ Lots would be chaotic without parking fees Dear Editor: :; When it comes to the subject of parking, the ignorance o f people like Ms. Kamasinski astounds me. Suggesting that there be no fee for parking is ludicrous! Imagine, what trying to find a parking spot would be like if there was no charge. Everybody and their brother would drive to campus. Even those people that live within walking distance would hop in their vehicles and thrive. I f that happened, the hopes o f finding a place to park would be about as realistic as convincing toe regents to lower your tuition. The other claims fall apart upon closer examination: Drug producers w ill sell drugs to anyone. There are drug problems in almost every country in the world. The Russians ( I almost said Soviets) have been experiencing a sharp rise in drugrelated crimes. Greed knows no bounds. The notion that blacks have been singled out fo r drug abuse erodes when this simple truth is acknowledged. Some at the meeting felt liquor store owners who line their shops up next to each other in the black neighborhoods are in on the conspiracy. They reasoned that blacks who live in these areas are m ore susceptible to alcoholism ,since booze seems more accessible to them than to others who live in nicer neighborhoods, as liquor stores aren’t as densely packed together in white neighborhoods (supposedly). th e re are those who w ill sell anything to anyone, and if there is money to be made in these neighborhoods selling Schlitz M alt Liquor, there w ill always be people who w ill set up shops to m eet that demand. That applies to drugs, alcohol, guns, anything. Implications of government officials, officers or agents in the drug trade can be accounted for fo r that same reason: greed. I f some D E A agent with a wife, two kids, and a mortgage feels that his $34,000-a-year salary is not worth the risk he undertakes by pursuing the private armies of dangerous drug cartel kingpins, and he rationalizes that ha might as well take his share o f the loot since the trade will persist despite anything he could ever do, the enticement of money (especially if he is in financial trouble) can overwhelm him. I f he takes part in the trade, there w ill not be someone who w ill revel in the thought o f the lives he w ill have a hand in destroying, but as someone who fell prey to greed and his Parking restrictions in the surrounding neighborhood serve the same purpose. How would you like to live just south of campus and have hundreds of cars roaming the street in front o f your home every morning in search o f that elusive parking spot? Having to pay for parking encourages people to find alternative means to get to sch ool. M a n y stu d en ts an d fa c u lt y (including m yself) bike or walk to campus. Others take a bus, and still others car pool. All o f these options help reduce a ir pollution and vehicle congestion in the Valley. So, Ms. Kamasinski, if you have a problem with paying $50-$100 for the privilege o f polluting the air w e breathe and clogging up the streets that w e drive on, I suggest toat you look into toe many alternatives that you have available to you. Gary B . Thomas Graduate Research Assistant C e n te r f o r A d v a n c e d R e s e a r c h in Transportation own rationalization of toe situation he finds himself in. As far as our apartheid status goes, there a re not racially-biased laws left oh the books. The United States can claim some of its residents as racists (show m e a country that can’t,) but it certainly doesn’t have racist laws. There is a big difference. This is no South Africa. When I ’m at home in Chicago passing through the projects at night on m y way somewhere, and I lode at the conditions these people have to liv e in, where it’s so bad most cars don’t stop at red lights at night out of fear (real or imagined) of being attacked, I try to think o f any possible hope these people m ight have. One hope I have is that successful people who grew up in those neighborhoods w ill come back to help. Someone who is respected has to Care. Jaime Escalante cares about his students who live in the barrio areas o f Los Angeles. He knows the only w ay to break the cycle o f poverty is through education. Where does this leave us with our friends at N AAC P? I f the people whom I sat with at those meetings think that slinging conspiracy allegations at whites w ill help them achieve their goals, they w ill soon learn otherwise. What distresses m e is that toe real losers o f toe battle w ill be those who w ere never part o f the fight in the first place — those in the projects and the ghettos o f the cities who need assistance and encouragement. E very successful reconstruction in history has occurred only when toe community restores its own pride by helping each other. Fighting always drains valuable resources. It’s much easier to find someone to hate whom you can pin the blame on than to reasonably lode at a problem — which m ay involve asking tough questions and listening to equally harsh answers. Ask Hitler. Let it be known that there w ere those who vocalized their w ish to stress the im p o rta n ce o f edu cation and encouragement. Such persons should be praised and supported. I only hope that those who wished to look for enemies w ill soon realize the folly in their words and decide to direct their energies into constructive endeavors with the others so that one day The Dream m ay finally — mercifully — be realized. I ’d g iv e anything to see that day. BK&NÉ^,O,Gl^T0NE-Tmi)RIAai>THy^ IS ACTIVEAÔ/UN Opinion S IM * P m s ________________________________________ Cultural education should start with children Dear Editor: I agree with Dr. Michael Winkelman’s article in the Sept. 11 issue of the State Press that states ASU students need more culture. However, I feel that the cultural diversity course would also be beneficial to the community. I would like to see cultural diversity courses taught to our children in the early stages of their education. I propose by educating our children early, they would have a better understanding o f why Am erica is such a diverse and interesting place to call home. Hopefully, by the time they are students in college their views will not be as narrow-minded as Christopher Stroud’s. Christopher Stroud does not feel cultural diversity courses should be a requirement. I feel these courses would benefit our communities because the education of our children w ill hopefully minimize the racial unrest in our country. I f th e c o m m u n i t y h a s a b e t t e r understanding o f the ethnic groups that ihake up their great country, they will benefit from this by being able to live and work in greater harmony with their fellow Americans. Why should we expect nonAnglo groups to understand our culture when w e do not attempt to learn or understand theirs? Cultural diversity education is v e r y im portant to our c o m m u n ity b eca u se I b e lie v e Dr. Winkelman When he said* “ Democratic Tuesday, September g 4 ,1991 ____________________ PagC5^ up imkfhiihL §1ÜPÖ\lfS>/f trends indicate that within the next 20-50 years, the non-Anglo ethnic groups Of the United States w ill form the m ajority of our nation.” The laws of our land sometimes force Americans to accept issues that we, as a community, m ay not understand or agree with. However, as we learn to accept the norms of society, so do w e learn at a young a g e th at p u n is h m e n t w i l l f o l l o w unacceptable behavior. We have more r a c ia l unrest in the u n deredu cated segments of our society* thus proving that education must be the best educator for most social problems. So, if we do not wish to be educated in cultural diversity then I feel that we must accept racial unrest. Martin Luther King Jr. was a clergyman who advocated racial brotherhood in the ’60s and was jailed many times for his participation in protest marches. King wrote a letter from the Birmingham (A la .) ja il to his fellow clergymen of Birmingham in response to a public statement made by them. King was actually referring to the police officers’ inhumane treatment of Negroes when he said, “ They did on two occasions, refuse to give us food because we wanted to sing oiir grace together.” However, I feel that this is a good example of people not understanding or appreciating a culture of a non-Anglo group. It was their culture that made them want to sing grace together. To prevent this from happening again, I feel that not only ASU students need more culture but that cultural diversity courses w ould be b e n e fic ia l to the community. Ï V\|d: Diana Tobey Sophomore, Public Program s Healthy legislation Teenage sex the root o f Am erican A ID S epidem ic officials or the participants themselves? The gay community in San Francisco says it has learned how to protect itself from AIDS, and recent statistics prove them right. The rate o f new H IV infections has plummeted among gay men. Public health doctors in the Bay area say this reversal has been the most dramatic behavior change in public health history. cod r hearer North American Syndicate W ASHINGTON — Seven years ago, public health officials in San Francisco made a controversial, but wise decision. They clo sed down th e la s t o f the c i t y ’ s predominantly gay public bathhouses, where men went for anonymous sex. They did so because the bathhouse owners had failed to monitor or expel persons who engaged in unsafe sexual practices. But now, as a recent San Francisco Examiner investigation has revealed, there are dozens o f new private sex elute that have opened in the Bay area that serve as secure places for gay men to have sex. Is it conscionable for any private club to permit unsafe sex practices? Does anonymous sex betw een heterosexual or hom osexual couples automatically mean unsafe sex? Does the final responsibility for monitoring private sex clubs rest with public health Regardless of how public health officials in northern California contend with a surge o f new private sex clubs, the need to discover how teenagers and adults behave sexually and why, is more urgent than ever before. But, unfortunately, the nature of the subject matter lends itself to political posturing of the worst sort. Last week the U S- Senate debated the fiscal year 1992 Labor-HHS appropriation bill for the National Institutes o f Child Health and Human Development, which included a paltry $7 million to conduct a nationwide su rvey o f teenage sexual practices. Not to fail his conservative constituents, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C., claimed that any scientific sampling of one’s sexual behavior w as in h eren tly fla w ed because only perverts are interested in responding to such kinds o f questions. In a stentorian voice, Sen. Helms read some graphic, sexrelated questions aloud in the chamber that had been excluded from a previously defeated federally-funded teenage sex survey. “ What kind o f parent would answer t h e m ? ” b ello w ed Sen. H elm s. “ How degrading can w e be in the awarding of the Am erican taxpayers’ money? A re w e going to pay for garbage like this?” Before concluding an Academ y Awardwinning performance. Sen. Helms couldn’t resist taking a shot at the scientific community. He said any federally funded survey o f adult or teenage sexual practices was automatically flawed because the “ avidly pro-homosexual members of the scientific community” only asked questions of “ sexual deviates” and “ perverts” like themselves, thus invalidating any study. O f course, Sen. Helms should be ashamed of himself for such a juvenile performance. And so should President Bush and Secretary of Health and Human Services, Louis Sullivan, who’ve buckled in to conservative forces within the Republican P arty and defeated a series of attempts in recent years to fund surveys on adolescent and adult sexual behavior. In the meantime, private sex clubs are flourishing as the period o f AIDS mourning begins to subside. At the same time, AIDS cases among teenagers have increased about 40 percent in two years. Like it or not, teens are more sexually active than ever before. H alf of girls have had sex by age 17. The same holds true for boys by 16. And yet, only one-third o f all boys use condoms. Of most concern to public health officials is that 80 percent of boys and 50 percent of girls change partners within 12 months. Opponents of scientific sexual research believe that studying sexual behavior only encourages it. The conservatives say that funding sex education program s that promote abstinence is the only w ay to go. Like most public health officials, I wish that everyone practiced safe sex. But that is hot reality, which is why Congress and the scientific community must cooperate in dealing with a ll ramifications of AIDS because it is destroying so many people’s future. And this involves funding that gets to the basic root of why risky sexual behavior takes place. T o close one’s eyes to the real health problems of Am erica, however distasteful, is the epitome o f ignorance. PAUL CORO, Editor SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH ................ ........ ....... ..............C ity Editor JENNIFER FRANKLIN....... DAWN DEVRIES.................... MICHELLE ROBERTS...... ............. ....... Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL............................ ................ Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHEKIY............ .......... ......... Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER...................... DARREN URBAN ................ VICKI CULVER................... LAURIE NOTARO......... ...... Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND .................... College Culture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brewn.Teens ChadwelL Mark Doud, Andrew Faught, Michael Flores, Margo Gflhnan, Kellye Kratch, Sonja Lewis, Marsha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Rich* ard Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra «Ir „ Amy Slade, «had! Tancos, Ashahed Triche, John Yantls. MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff, Jill Herbranson. Dan Nowtehlo Ken Orman, David Arndt, Christy Tomknaon, Mark Jas Tynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean Hoy, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas, Sean Openahaw, T.J. Sokol, Tamara Wofford. COPT EDITORS: Patricia Mah, Kay Olson, Gabriella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell PRODUCTION: Celia HammanCueto, John Guilonard, Kevin Heller, Tanya Hutchins, Barry Kelty, Jeffrey Lucas, Ehren Schwlebert SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Brett Elliot. Cameron Ellis. Leo Gonsaks, Crystal Lumley, Todd Martin,LanceNewman, Nell Schnehrar, Rachel Wilson. The Stole Press is published Mondqy through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods.We do not answer questions o f a general nature. / The State Press is the only newspaper eaclustvely pub* bshed for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and view » published In this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff er student body. Editorial Board U n sized editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorial» dp not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: PAUL CORO Editor SUZANNE R O SS................................... Managing Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS Opinion Editor than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please Include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters wtH.be considered for publica­ tion. Requests far anonymity w ill be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters axe subject to editing fay the opinion page editor. A ll letters must be either brought In person with a photo I,i>, to the StatePrsss front desk In the basement o fMatthews Center or else addressed to StatePress, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tfempe, Axis., 85287-1502. State Press Phone Numbers Letter Policy Front Desk..................... ................ The State Press welcomes and encourages written re­ sponse from our readers on any topic. AD letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer Display Advertising.......................... Classified Advertising...................... Slate Press C o o r to select b o a rd fo r w o m e n ’s com m ission By MARSHA MAROOCK State Press ASU President Lattie Coor is ex­ pected this week to appoint members to ASU’s first permanent Commission on the Status of Women. The move is in response to the first of 49 recommendations made by the Ariz­ ona Board of Regents Commission on the Status of Women. The report, which was delivered to Coor in June, will go before the regents for approval Oct. 18. C o o r The commission was created in October 1989 to define a vision fo r women in Arizona universities by the year 2000 and to recommend actions to achieve that vision. “ I will try to have it ready to go early next week,” Coor said. Coor, who received recommendations to form ASU’s commission last week, said the ¡report will have two m ajor effects on the University. “ First, it really shapes the m ajor issues that the University should be paying attention to and puts them in a way that the entire community can see them,” Coor said, “ Secondly,'it w ill provide a forum by which w e can continue to examine the issues, not only to progress toward the goals but to explore other issues as they em erge in the future.” Christine Hall, assistant vice president and provost for Academic A ffairs at ASU West and.member of the regents commission, said the list submitted to Coor contained administrators, faculty, students, and men and women representing various ethnic groups. Separate committees cam e up with the regents’ 49 recommendations in three main areas: •The equity area, which includes gender equity, retention, salary equity and recognition. •The career development area, which includes evaluation and workloads, professional development and advancement, tenure and promotion, and faculty associates. •The campus climate area includes fam ily support, diversity and a safe working environment. The commission also made general recommendations for areas of all-around concern. The ASU commission w ill suggest strategies fo r im plem enting the recom m endations o f the regents commission. Members o f the commission also w ill make their own studies on issues affecting women, particularly some of the areas the regents commission did not examine, such as issues for women students, women with disabilities and black women. The commission w ill give Coor an annual report and serve as a focal point for various women’s groups on campus. Police Report ÂSU police reported the following incidents on Monday: •Two men not affiliated with ASU w ere arrested for disorderly conduct in front of Sun Devil Stadium. •Four men not affiliated with ASU were involvedin a fight at Sun Devil Stadium. •Three m ale ASU Students and two men not associated with ASU w ere caught by police while fighting in front o f Ocotillo Hall, 401 E. Apache D rive. •Two ASU students w ere arrested, cited and released for being minors in possession o f alcohol in Parking Structure 3. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday: •A man fishing at Kiwanis Lake, 6111 S. All-America Way, reported that his fishhook became snagged at the bottom of the lake. Upon pulling the line loose, he found what appeared CROSSWORD 43 Less common DOWN 1 Twenty 2 Wore 3 Appended 4 “— amis’ 5 Goes hungry 6 Waits 7 “Chances '■' m■■ 1 i r ~ 4 5— 11 13 7 ir ■ r iS 5— il F ” " \ 7 o u put more than' just your savings JL into a retirement company. You put in your t rust and hopes for the future, too. So before you choose one, ask some questions. H o w stable is the company? H o w solid are its investments? H o w sound is its overall financial health? A good place to start looking for answers is in the ratings o f independent analysts. Three companies, all w idely recognized resources for finding out how strong a financial services company really is, gave T IA A their top grade. 22 24 26 57 N xF 3Ì 34 33 36 37 32 33 39 4J1 4Ì 40 45 43 DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA IS LETTER-PERFECT AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W T IA A received A + from A.M . Best Co., A A A from Standard & Poor’s and Aaa from M o o d y ’s Investors Service. These ratings reflect T IA A ’s reliable claims-paying ability, exceptional financial strength, superior investment performance, and low expenses. With its guaranteed rate o f ret urn and opportunity for dividends, T IA A is one o f less than ten companies, out o f O n e letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE O T U X M M G P Z S E U V DT F D Z T D X Z U A L K Y Z •A 41-year-old man was arrested for indecent exposure at Kiwanis Park. The suspect was arrested by an undercover officer after he pulled down his pants and exposed his penis to the officer. BEFORE TRUSTING TOURFUTURE TOANY COMEANi ASK FOR SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. i7 « 23 28 Bank action 30 Nurse Barton 31 Detest 32 Test mark 33 Gour­ mand 38 Seth, to Adam 39 Refrain syllable |5 . 14 il •A 59-year-old man was arrested for public sexual indecency after an undercover officer spotted him masturbating in the urinal in a Kiwanis Park restroom. Yesterday's Answer 22 Music great Waller 23 Yacht competi­ tion 24 One more 25 Cough syrup ingredient 26 Mocking fellow 8 Give tempo­ rarily OGive one’s approval for 10 Coveted 14 Kremlin denial 19 Currier’s partner •A 53-year-old man was arrested by an undercover officer for sexual abuse and public indecency in the bathrooms at Kiwanis Park, 6111 S. All-Am erica Way. The suspect approached the officer while masturbating and grabbed the officer’s groin with his free hand. § P] U R t ] M A x S ■T A T E R A e] R1 1 D A L 1 B 1 U mT L E R E C S A|N D E- N T R a ]□ E U K E u N T J l C E M o N ëj E T E ME T E 1 T 1 D E L 11 E O N S E C □ E pq A G m m T A R Di S D E C S TS u o a E N O D□ R O B m N E IR !A s a R :E m D ID T N E H by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Fakes 6 Bundled cotton 11 West Pointer 12 Singer Cara 13 Various stuff 15 Caviar 16 Deli bread 17 “How — love thee?“ 18 Salad greens 20 Hockey’s Bobby 21 Dog doc 22 Join together 23 indy events 26 Saw 27Basebailer Slaughter 28 Allow 29 Deity 30 Prom adorn­ ment 34 Dined 35 M y— , Vietnam 36 Bikini half 37 Various , stuff 40 Met singer 41 Wear down 42 Sports setting to be a patch o f human hair and blood. Police divers searched the man-made lake, but found nothing. •An unknown person telephoned the m anager of the Jack in the Box, 721S. M ill Ave., and said, “ We planted a bomb in the restroom.” The business was evacuated and the interior checked, but no explosive devices w ere found. •A Tem pe woman was found dead in her apartment by neighbors. Friends told police she had been on a drinking binge during the weekend. •A Tem pe man was arrested for indecent exposure after residents at the Coronado Apartments, 1865 E. Broadway Road, reported him walking around the complex naked. The man said he and his w ife had been praying to God for three days. EU XTNZ D E A X T OTGZ e 1991 by King PaaturM Syndicate, Inc. CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. For further growth potential and diversi­ fication, there’s the GREF variable annuity with four different investment accounts to give you the flexibility you want as you save for the future. Together, T IA A and C R E F form the nation’s largest private retirement system, with over $95 billion in assets and more than 70 years o f experience serving the education community. F or over one million people nationwide, the only letters to remember are TIAA-CREF. SEND NOW FORA FREE RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT, including a Special Report on TIAA investments. Mail this coupon to: TIAA'CREF, Dept. QC, 730 Third Avenue, New York, N Y 10017. Or call 1 800-842-2733, E x t. 8016. Name (Please print) AtWres.r State ... City U Z Y Z V - V E A F . — A X MO TV YTL B F B Z Yesterday's C ryptoquote: THE TEST OF AN ENJOYMENT IS THE REMEMBRANCE WHICH IT LEAVES BEHIND. — RICHTER 2,200 nationwide, that received these highest marks, ZipCtHÌe Institution(Full name) o Ensuring the future for those who shape it?" DaytimePhone( Title Ifyes, SocialSecurity# TIAA'CREFParticipant □ Ytt □ No .) -, ■ "\r:- - CM State Press Page 7 Tuesday, September 24,1991 Report to affect years o f ASU policym aking By MARSHA MARDOCK State Prase equity issues. Ruth Jones, chairwoman of the political science department and member of the triu n i v e r i s i t y c o m m i s s i o n , s a i d the recommendation will be controversial. “ I think that is something the Faculty Senate w ill take a lead on, and rightfully so,” Jones said. “ It’s not that they oppose the concept, it’s that it calls for tremendous resources because it takes skilled people to do that kind of training,” Malaga agreed, adding, “ Not only w ill we need staff to conduct the sensitivity awareness programs, but it would require people to take a substantial amount o f time off of normal responsibilities to attend the programs.” Although the com m ission exam ined issues such as crime, safety and child care, which w ill affect students as well as faculty, the commission decided not to focus on women student issues. “ In terms of whether there are visible differences to students in the next few years, I ’m not sure that they would see it as much as the faculty and staff might,” Malaga said. The first recommendation by the Arizona Board of Regents Commission on the Status of Women will become a reality next week, but the other 48 will likely take years to implement, University officials said. “ W e ’ r e t r y i n g to s t a g e t he recommendations over a period of years because it is a vision for the year 2000,” said Susan Malaga, assistant vice president for Business A ffairs and head of the committee of ASU representatives. “ So the ones that require a lot of resources m ay take several years before w e’re actually able to put some of those things in p la cer she said. University President Lattie Coor will a p p o in t m e m b e r s to a p e r m a n e n t commission on the status of women at ASU n e x t w e e k , f u l f i l l i n g th e r e g e n t s commission’s first suggestion. The commission recommended that all senior administrators, deans, department heads and supervisors attend sensitivity awareness programs to educate them on gender bias, sexual harassment and other By MARGO GILLMAN State Press The Associated Students of ASU Senate will “ most likely” pass AS ASU’s $823,800 budget bill tonight, a student leader said. Finance Committee Chairman Alex Bouzari said the committee w ill present its final budget recommendation, derived from a series of hearings with college council and club presidents, for senate approval. “ W e did a very good job,” said Bouzari, a senator for the College of Business. “ I believe it w ill pass because we have a high credibility among senators — they know w e’ve worked hard.” ASASU’s annual budget calls for $696,800 from student fees and $127,000 from ASASU fund-raising. It helps support 24 clubs and committees and the 11 college councils. ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth said he “ completely supports all of the committee’s decisions.” Salary equity is one of the most important issues addressed in the regents’ report, she said. “ In fact, I think that that w ill probably be one o f the ones that women on the campuses will want to have addressed as soon as possible,” M alaga said. Jones said the plight of women on campus is “ clear.” “ It’s Clear that women are by and large in the lower rungs of status at the University, and they’re at the lower rungs of pay,” she said. Another area of interest fo r Malaga is performance evaluations. “ W e’ve asked fo r a balancing of teaching, research and community service in terms of recognition, performance evaluations and salary performance,” she said. “ Women tend to bear a disproportionate share of the service and aren’t recognized for that,” Jones said the recruitment and retention of women throughout the University is an important issue to her. “ I f we are going to have role models, if w e’re going to get m ore women into engineering and business, if w e’re going to “ Some of the changes w ere very surprising to me, initially,” he said. “ But A lex explained everything and the justifications are reasonable. They’re making good use of the money,” Bouzari said the budget is facing “ the most amount of change in years.” ‘I f the budget is passed, college councils w ill experience a 35 percent increase in funding, he said. “ We cut from programs falling under the campus affairs and activities divisions, simply because some of their programs are inefficient,” Bouzari said. “ And ASASU cannot expect to reach out to students if it doesn’t increase college council funding.” Campus Affairs V ice President Alison Davis and Activities Vice President Am y Golden declined to comment, saying they are not fam iliar with the finalized budget. “ Some people I ’m sure w ill be unhappy with the cuts, but w e’re doing what we believe is necessary,” Bouzari said. get women into high academic professional positions, if w e’rè to have a strong clerical force, if w e’r e going to have administrators that show that higher education is a partnership of men and women, then we need women visible in all those positions,” she said. Malaga said she was not surprised by the data the commission generated. “ I think m any o f the things (the commission reported) w ere things that many of us have known intuitively to have been true.” She added that the data generated by the report w ill lend credence to that common knowledge. F o r example, women had received only one of 50 Regents Professor awards, which is the highest award a professor can get. “ That was shocking to us,” Malaga said. When the regents commission brought the issue to light last year; five women received the award, she added. “ I think that that’s a very important example of where, if you bring things to the right .people’s attention, you really Can make some changes,” M alaga said. “ We are giving more oxygen to the heart — more money to the services, rather than salaries.” College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Sen. Clay Haden said the committee did everything in the “ best interest of students.” “ Generally, the college councils have been untapped resources,” he said. “ The extra money should help them to increase involvement.” He said the committee spent more than 50 hours researching and auditing each club and council. “ None of our decisions w ere taken lightly,” he said. “ We spent an adequate amount of tim e on it, and all of our decisions w ere unanimous.” The Senate also w ill vote on amendments proposed by the Government Operations Committee, which would require a unanimous vote for ASU to pull out of the Arizona Students Association. An Invitation To ASU Students Join President Lattie Coor for a Breakfast Meeting Monday, September 30 7:30 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. Memorial Union Chrysocolla Room 206 PIZZA & PUB President Coor is hosting a breakfast to provide an opportunity for students to discuss matters of interest to them. To facilitate discussions, the number o f participants is limited to nineteen. Call early to ensure your reservation. There is no cost to the participants. For reservations, call the Office of Special Events a t ' 965-2116. © T h e f il! S tate P re ss is on the stands every weekday mornlngDon’t m iss a single issue! m m 1 11 1 1 ■■ "A $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 1/2 price beer & soda fg jg 97 C pitchers of soda TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIPS 60oz. pitchers - Full-time Juniors; 3.0 G PA Delivery area M. 11301 E. University [ f e M 4 F R E E D R IN K S I w/«ny 16”ptaa (S3 valu») I 2 F R E E D R IN K S ] w/any I2"ptzza ($l.SO valu«) j j|iJM roupon per p is n f Hardy 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 - U.S. Citizen/U.S. National University D 3 to. 3 < r Broadway 1 1 2 2 £ $ 1 .0 0 O F f ÿ ; any 12” or t|jj§>izza w ith c o u p o n » - Public Service Career Goal - Strong Leadership Record CO N TA CT: D r. Bill Weidemaier University Honors College M cClintock H all 112 or 137 965-2359 or 965-5894 C h a n g in g H ands BOOKSTORE B row se th rou g h o u r 3 flo o r s o f: • New & Used Books • • Calendars & Cards • • Books on Cassette * Sell or Trade y ou r books a t Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books. please) w e pay 30% o f our resale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit 1 coupon per pizza which m ay be used to purchase anything in DEADLINE; October 18,1991 (including required essay) the store. , r (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.) M-F 10-9 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 414 M ill Avenue • Tempe • 966-0203 Page 8 Slate P ie» Tuesday, Septem ber 24,1991 University Club committee to meet By M ARSHA MARDOCK State Press The University Club committee w ill meet at 1:30 p.m. today at Dixie Gammage Hall to discuss the long-awaited and hotly-contested dining and lounge facility for faculty, staff and community members. While some faculty members and administrators look forward to the club’s expected opening this winter, student leaders have complained in the past that tuition money will eventually be required to finance the venture because of insufficient faculty interest. ASU began renovation of the 80-year-old Fine Arts Annex in January 1991. “ E very faculty club requires hundreds of thousands of dollars, and I ’m not sure they’ll have it in a few years,’ ’ said form er ASASU President Matt Ortega, after construction on the club began in January. Current ASASU President G reg Mechem did not return phone calls. To be a club member, faculty and staff must pay a $300 renovation contribution, a $25 initiation fee and $12 each month in membership fees. Community members must pay a $300 renovation fee and a $200 membership fee. Corporations or businesses with at least three club members must pay a $750 rénovation fee and a $500 membership fee. University funding will be repaid if advocates of the club can meet their goal of 600 members and attract 100 members each subsequent year for five years. ASU Faculty Senate President Alan Matheson said the memberships are important because the University “ has to be assured that the club is going to be paid for by the memberships.” Matheson said he expects the membership goal will be met, so the committee is not considering how they are going to fund the club if there is not the expected membership. Membership declined slightly during the summer because of departing staff, Matheson said, adding that he did not know the exact membership figures. “ W e’re not even going to look at that because we are sure that they’re going to have enough campus and community membership to push it over,” Matheson said. Matheson said the funding issue is misunderstood. “ They (student leaders) have misunderstood the concept because they have been fearful, as I understand it, that the payment on this club would have come from bonding money, which would be supported by student tuition,” Matheson said. “ But the students are paying nothing on this building. The reconstruction costs are coming from private or other funds and w ill not come from student funding at a ll,” he said. ASU President Lattie Coor has maintained that no tuition money w ill be used to pay for the facility. Another issue that has concerned student leaders in the past has been the liquor issue. The Arizona Board of Regents approved liquor sales at the club, and many students feel that allowing faculty to drink on campus while students are prohibited from drinking constitutes a double standard. “ 1 support the concept o f a place for faculty and staff to socially meet, but I don’t support alcohol there. It would b ea double standard,” said Ortega in January. An on-campus restaurant for faculty was first proposed in 1986 and was to support itself through membership fees. However, the club turned to the University for money after inadequate membership made funding impossible. The Arizona Board of Regents appropriated $1.9 million of University money to the club in January 1990 but stipulated that a donation campaign be initiated to reduce costs to the University. Coor required that $500,000 be raised from private sources before renovation could begin — a goal that was met in December. The club w ill have dining and lounge facilities and a meeting room. A parking lot also is included in the construction bid, for which the Student Health Center’s parking lot w ill be redone and expanded. Student leaders in the past have argued that the new parking lot should be available to students as w ell as club members. “ (The parking lot) w ill be taking green space aw ay from the campus, and it won’t even be for student use,” Ortega said. Meanwhile, Matheson said he expects more faculty to sign Irwin Daughorty/State Press The Fine Arts Annex rem ains under renovation to becom e the University Club for faculty, staff and com munity members. up when the club opens and added that many people are reluctant to join before the club becomes a reality. “ I think it’s wonderful that you’v e got several hundred who have responded to something that didn’t exist,” Matheson said. “ When they realize that this very beautiful edifice is on campus and open and they know they’re going to have this fine convenience for them, I think they’ll respond. ” Have you reserved your copy of the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook? Call 965-6881, or come by our offices in the basement of Matthews Center. POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS -E lections C oordinator—(Salaried) Job #9299H into Seeking a student w ho is a self-starter, has good organization skills and the ability to w ork independently. Requires 15 hours per week. This is a paid position. Y O U M U S T O B T A IN A S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T R E F E R R A L F R O M S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T O FFIC E , S T U D E N T SE RVIC ES B U IL D IN G . -Su prem e C ou rt Justices—(Volunteer) Seeking students to serve on the Supreme Court o f A S A S U . Should have knowledge o f Judicial and Parliamentary procedures. Shall have original jurisdiction over all disputes under the Constitution or By-laws o f the Associated Students. This is a volunteer position. C O M P L E T E A P P L IC A T IO N A T A S A S U , 3 R D F L O O R , M E M O R IA L U N IO N . totion London $303* Amsterdam fra a k fa rt P aris Tokyo A u cklan d Sydney State Press sports $305* $310* $310* $300* $309* $439* Haircuts Men- Women $8 0 0 N ew Clients CReg.Tl5.00) ASU Students Always $12.00 W / I.D . Full Set Sculptured Nail!s ’ Fares a t each way from Phoenix based on rcxndtrip puchase. Re­ strictions do apply. Student status maybe required. 95 C a ll fo r a FREE 1991 Student Travel Catalog/ $21 (Reg. $40.00 value) Am erica* oldest and largest student travel organization. id g rea t prices And. on Ifills, repairs & m anicures. Council Travel Located a t Forest and University, directly across fmm Ä.S.U.I 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 Eurai¡passes issued o n -th e -s p o t! "W e Do M agic" W IZ A R D S Walk-Ins Welcome 1041E. Lemon, Tempe y matrix ü ä fM 1U » 3 0 Ê ./ t? A tH F rt/* r w r t o f í S AA «-C/iAtocJc. o A i ¿wmn<\x>& « C O F A P A C H E Ute ft Th 9-8, Wed, Fri, Sat, 9-5 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 f t íS dOBATo State Press Page 9 Tuesday, September 24,1991 MCAB Continued from page 1. Levine said, alleging that the person alluded to the fact that “ elections were coming up soon.” “ 1 think if one area of the budget is cut, it’s fair other areas get cut,” Levine said. R u ben A l v a r e z , the C h ic a n o -H is p a n o c o a litio n representative for the MCAB, said he took particular exception to L e v in e ’s com m ent that “ (the M CAB representative) wanted money besides what was allocated to him — and that’s what he got.” Alvarez, who urged Coronado to ask for an apology, s t r e s s e d t h e p u r p o s e f o r the MG A B representative/M.E.Ch.A! member at the Senate budget hearing was to request that MCAB funds remain unscathed by cutbacks, not to request additional money. “ Extortion is a ve ry serious accusation, and she better have proof someone was extorting,” A lvarez said. “ I ’ve talked to Maria Elena, and I ’ve suggested to her that she demand an apology.” “ It’s not that she’s outspoken, but the preconceptions people w ill get (from Levine’s comments) are very misleading,” he said. “ She slandered M.E.Ch.A. as an organization and M CAB.” ASA Continued from page lv • rise in the level and quality o f student services. Arizona’s students were hit by a 3 percent increase in tuition last year — $50 for in­ state students and $450 for out-of-state students. In 1983, in-state students at the three universities w ere asked to bear a 20 percent increase in tuition. ASA Director Randy Udelman said last y e a r’s tuition hike has resulted in a reduction in student services and a 69 percent increase in un-met student financial assistance. Udelman said he expects the same could happen again this year. “ Because w e’ve received no assurances that it won’t happen again, w e’re asking for a zero percent increase in tuition,” Udelman said. the Legislature last year. He added that the newest lobbying ploy seems to be having the desired effect. “ It’s a good opportunity for the students to interact with the regents,” Udelman said. “ They have maintained regular contact.” Form er student Regent Danny Siciliano said he advised ASA on possible pairs for this year after the organization decided to make the program a form al part of their tuition strategy. The concept, however, is not a new one. A S A in form ally utilized the personal matching system during budget talks with “ It’s always been done informally, but never like this,” Siciliano said. “ There will be a lot less false positioning as a result.” Sizzler Invites A ll 50,000 ASU Students And Faculty To Lunch. O r Dinner. C A T E R IN G T O Y O U R M U S IC N EED S líñ iguel’s Îïlusic G enter N/i'.vf /() Ozzies lV.Hr/mw in SALES RENTALS ELECTRONICS 968-2310 SALADBARítSOUPBAR PASTABAR&TOSTADABAR APPETIZERBAR DESSERTBAR $499 SunDevil Deal, Part III. A ll you can eat from our H o t Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh F ru it, and Salad Bars. Plus tw o m ore: a H ot A p p etizer B ar and a D essert B ar brim m in g w ith soft ice cream and a ll th e gooey toppings you love. , And T h at’s N ot All. r i i i F or $4.99 g e t your choice o f a shrim p, chicken or sm all steak entree p lu s potato, rice or vegetab le p lu s a green dinn er salad p lu s you r choice o f non-alcoholic b ever­ age w ith bottom less refills. It ’s y ea r th ree o f the $4.99 S un D evil D eal. Com e ta k e advan tage o f us. A fte r a ll how lon g can w e go on lik e this? The SunDevil Sizzler’s $4.99 SunDevil Deal is only a bike ride away. i r 1 H ie SunDevil Sizzler’s i i i i E qjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree at the M ill & Southern Sizzler for a limited tim e discount price o f $4.99. i O ffer good for your party w ith coupon or an i A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. i i i i . S iz z le r $4.99 SunDevil Deal is only a bike ride away. E qjoyou r Salad B ar or a sirloin steak entree 130 E. U n iv e rs ity D r.. T e m p e Cenia REPAIRS GUITAR LESSONS • EkiM t Cniliii s • Anip> *• Bo\C> • tlvtll'Ollh Mttrdv0in‘!>** Eh. • O p e n o dr.ÿs 10 a.m.*6 p.m . It Doesn’t Matter How Smart You Are If You’re Not Smart Enough To Make The Most Of It CalKus today and experience THE RONKIN ADVANTAGE: Sm all classes of less than 10 students Three diagnostic exam s given throughout the course Expert, trained teachers that have scored in the top 10% of the exam s taught Free diagnostic exam s given on cam pus Saturday, Sept. 28. C all Ronkin for details ☆ M ention th is a d and receive $50 off of yo u r co u rse !☆ i at the M ill & Southern Sizzler for a lim ited I tim e discount price o f $4.99. O ffer good for your party w ith coupon or an A S U ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock. Sizzler L - at Mill & Southern --J---- L . at Mill & Southern -J Tempe • 731-8400 (Next to the Coffee Plantation) 1:ifium i 1 UNKIN . THE. Scottsdale • 483-2100 (Scottsdale Rd. Il I fi IT IM i l ' 6I0UP & Shea) ’toons State Pres» Tuesday, September 24,1991 Page 10 Calvin and THI FAR SIDE Hobbes By GARY- LARSON by Bill Watterson Mother Goose and Grimm by Mike Peters “Whoa! Mr. Lewis! We don’t know what that thing is or where it came from, but after what happened to the dog last week, we advise people not to touch it.” Doonesbury 600PM CK.Y0Ü TWO! A N PR B MBMIWR, START cm cr . b b b in your co urtship FROM SCRATCH! BY G AR R Y TR U D EAU SIMMS ABRCAK, BOOPS/O.. \ NO.ITHINK SHB5RI6HT. IT'S THE ONLY WAY TO RSBUILP. YOU ' 5H0ULPASK M S OUTONA FIRST OKAY, OKAY! HCY,B00PSIS! HOWABOUTA R IXCIN TH B U JH A Y ? 1 Beginning Week Blowout $ 5 . 5 0 Mon. & Tue.: Medium One-item Pizza. Mid-Week Madness $ 6 .5 0 Wed. & Thu.: Medium Pizza w/Two Toppings of your choice. Wild Weekend $8. Fit, Sat., & Sun.: Large Pizza wflwo Toppings of your choice. HHSm 11 00am-1:30amSun-Th&i1s00am-230wFri-Sat ■ M M n om e weoion spectatewhet? ordering. No oouoon necessary. No Bmit StftWtteffcM U < ■ * applicable state and locai tax. Offe» valid at this looatton only. Drivers cany lets than $20.00. limited delivery areas to ensure Drivers are never penalized Each offer not vs#d wte offers. Offers subject fd 9BHH t .* ^ TUBFIRST cm, YOU \JCRK,N0T ■OeSBCONP! V PITTSB U R G H ( A P ) — David “ A ce” Daniels regards his tattoo-covered body the way a curator considers his gallery. “ M y tattoos are an art collection,” he said. Daniels said tattoos are no longer Just inky reminders of past romances and the preserve o f “ drunken sailors and fallen women.” They have become a form of art, worn by everyone from hippies to yuppies. “ W e feel like w e ’re living galleries, living canvasses,” said Daniels, 50, who runs a tattoo studio in Richmond, Va. The canvas that is Ace Daniels was first etched with a needle at age 13 and is quickly filling up. Tattoos run from his wrists to his shoulders, cover his back and chest and drop down both legs. Figures peek from the collar of his shirt. A small skull sits by the corner of his left eye. Bob Montagna, a tattooist from Malaga, N.J., said his craft is one of the world’s oldest art forms. It dates to the day one caveman poked another with a charred stick and left a mark, he said, and has been part of most of the world’s cultures ever since. “ It’s ancient. It’s ancient as time,” Daniels agreed. The practice has evolved from simple “ hearts and roses and daggers and skulls” to “ photo-quality portraits,” Daniels said. He said many tattooists are trained in classical and fine arts. State Prest Page 11. Tuesday, September 24,1991 Cross country Nebraska keeps rollin g earns 5th place Cornhuskers continue tradition A S U gets ‘learning experience’ o f top rushers, top-20 rankings By DARREN URBAN State Press B y MICHAEL FLO R ES State Press Something to build on. ASU distance runner Todd Lewis summed up Saturday’s performance by himself and the rest of the men’s cross country team at the Aztec Invitational in San Diego as just that — a learning experience. “ It went pretty good for some of us, not so good for others,” the senior said, “ It gave us a good measure of how w e stack up against other teams and what we heed to do to improve.” While not ecstatic about his performance Saturday, Lewis said he was pleased with his third-place finish among collegians. Lewis was the top finisher for an ASU men’s team that finished fifth in the ll-te a m field. He improved on his fourth-place finish at the Aztec in 1989, a season in which he posted three top-10 finishes. He redshirted last season but seems to have picked up where he left o ff in 1989. “ Individually, I was decent, not great,” he said. As for the team ’s fifth-place finish, he called it a good learning experience for some of the younger runners on the team. Junior college transfer Bryan Stone finished 19th for the Sun D evils. Distance coach Ken Lehman had called Stoné one of the team ’s “ pleasant surprises” during the preseason, and he did w ell to live up to Lehman’s expectations in his ASU debut. ■; ’ The rest of the Sun Devil men finished as follows: Dave Harkin, 34th; Jim McCreery, 42nd; Chuck Belcher, 58th; T roy M cKay, 87th. San Diego State University alumnus Mark Clayton won the 8.000m eter event ih a time of 24 minutes, 40 seconds. Lew is’ tim e was 25:25. “ We don’t feel w e did our best,” he said. “ With some improvement, w e’ll have a shot at beating those teams. Since this was only our first meet, I think w e’ll improve a lot faster than they w ill ” Lewis also pointed out that it iS difficult to be in the best possible "shape at this point in the season. Due to injuries, ASU ran only three women Saturday in the 5.000-m eter race over the same course. It was not able to qualify for a team score. Leading the way for the women was junior Sharette Garcia, who placed 15th. Junior Trish Huffmaster placed 23rd, freshman Christie Masson placed 71st and fellow frosh Cali Masson finished 98th. Kristin Wellman and Jennifer Dander did not participate because of injuries. Womens golf has 2nd after Oregon 1st round From staff reports The ASU women’s golf team is in second place after the first day of the Oregon Invitational in Vancouver, Wash. The Sun Devils are six strokes off the pace o f UCLA after an opening-round score of 308 on Monday. ASU junior Tricia Konz shot an opening-round 75 on the par 74 layout to lead the Sun Devils. Konz is in a second place tie in the individual standings. Freshman Wendy Ward, who is playing in her first collegiate tournament, posted a first round score of 77, good for a fifth place tie. Other ASU go lfers include senior Julie Shepard (80),sophomore Tracy Cone (82) and senior K im Millies (84). The tournament continues through Wednesday. There are tw o certainties to Nebraska football every season: •The Cornhuskers will rush the football, often for big yardage totals. •And they w ill be ranked in the top 25, something that is not too astonishing, especially considering Coach Tom Osborne’s 179-42-2 record in 19 years at NU. Y e t every season, the Cornhuskers are accused of not being able to win the “ big one,” whether it be in a bowl gam e or a regular season game versus a ranked opponent. Nebraska has lost six straight to ranked teams. “ I guess it depends on your definition of a big gam e,” said Osborne, whose team plays ASU Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. “ Statistically, I think w e’v e won about 57 percent of our games against ranked teams w e’ve played in the last 18 or 19 years. “ I think w e ’ve won about two-thirds o f the time when somebody’s ranked below us nationally, and a third of the time if someone’s ahead of us.Tsuppose if ypu look at all programs everywhere, there are a- lot qf-tjjem that Won’t come out that w ell.” -No matter how the Huskers have fared in the past, there is no doubting the strength of the N U program, an island of national prominence within the relatively Small metropolis of Lincoln. . Memorial Stadium, home o f the Huskers, is the thirdlargest populated place in the state of Nebraska, after Omaha and the rest of Lincoln, on game days. O ff to another strong start this year and after demolishing Utah State and Colorado State by a score of 59 points and 71 points respectively, NU hit another bump in the road to earning respect. A 36-21 loss to No. 5 Washington this weekend in Lincoln slowed the Husker charge a bit. “ (The team ) felt bad about the loss, but w e’re going to respond w ell,” Osborne said. “ I don’t think anyone’s going to quit at this point.” The Washington gam e did not completely disappoint Osborne, who said his squad’s offensive pace was nothing to ignore. “ I think w e did a fair job offensively (against the Huskies),” Osborne said. “ I f you get over 300 yards and 21 points on them, you haven’t done too badly. But we certainly could have done a few things smoother.” The meat o f the NU offense remains, as always, the run, despite rumors to the contrary during the off­ season. Their rushing attack has piled up an average of 427 yards a game, led by Derek Brown’s 396 yards. Despite the lofty totals, Osborne said the running gam e would be even better with currently injured fullbacks Scott Baldwin and Omar Soto at full strength. But it is the emergence o f Brown, who has gained 100 yards in each o f the three games, which has been the biggest bonus for Osborne. The sophomore has already eclipsed his season total of rushing yards from last year. “ He’s really responded w ell,” Osborne said. “ He’s very durable and quick and has good strength for his size. He’s nota real big power back, but he weighs close to 190 pounds and has great lateral movement. He’s played very w ell.” TTie other key to the Husker running attack is the offensive line, which averages 288 pounds and is aided by a 30,000-square-foot weight room on the NU campus. Osborne said his men up front are definitely better than Nebraska University photo Nebraska coach Tom Osborne and his team are desperate­ ly trying to break their can ’t-win-the-big-ones stigma. the 1990 version. “ I think it’s a good offensive line,” Osborne said. “ I think the jury is still out on them, but I suspect they m ay be one of our better ernes.” The Huskers’ plays are run by a quarterback tandem, with both M ickey Joseph and Keithen McCant getting playing time. It was McCant who received most o f the snaps on Saturday. “ They’ve both played w ell,” Osborne said. “ Both are good runners, good throwers and both are seniors who know the offense pretty well. They’re good athletes who can run well, and they both have good speed.” N U ’s defense has been vulnerable. The Huskers have surrendered 445 yards a gam e and have had some mental breakdowns in the Washington game. That, coupled with the strong rushing performance by ASU this season, has caused some concern fo r Osborne and his young troops. “ W e’v e got some good players there, and w e feel like in time, w e’ll be a good defense,” Osborne said. “ But w e’v e got a lot of young players there, and they just didn’t handle the Washington offense as well as we hoped they would. So I guess overall, w e’ve got mixed reviews — some good, some bad.” ASU Notes, page 12 H ill preaches self-reliance as key to collegiate sw im m ing By MARK R. DOUD State Press To say that ASU w om en ’s swim m in g coach Tim Hill has had a little success in his career would be acc­ urate, but a whale of an understatement for this shark. A fter eight NCAA H i l l top-10 finishes in the last 10 years, Hill has established himself one of the best coaches in the country. He has 39 All-Americans at ASU to his credit and 47 All-AmeriCans at Southern Illinois U n iversity, w here he coached before coming to Tempe. H e’s had at least a dozen with Academ ic All-Am erica honors a t ASU. The main ingredient for a swimmer, according to Hill, is to believe they can continue to improve. “ One key to good team success is selfreliance,” he said. “ When you get to this level of swimming and you get to be 18 or 19 years old, you need to start asking, ‘Why are you doing this? What do you want to get out of this? And what do you need to do to get better?’ ” H ill’s approach seems to be working, having coached all o f his teams to top-20 finishes in his 11-year career. “ Self-reliance means you know that they’re motivated, so you don’t have to oversee everything they do,” he said. “ As a coach we have to have some guidelines so we can operate as a team, and yet you like to leave some flexibility to deal with people.” Hill knows about dealing with people. As a college student at George Williams College in Downers Grove, Hi., he had a job in social work, where he found himself working on the South Side of Chicago with street gangs called The Black Stone Rangers and Disciples. “ When the riots in Chicago occurred in 1967,1 interviewed a lot o f people in poor social and economical conditions,” he said. “ That’s when I decided to leave social work and got back into physical education and coaching.” The calling to coach young people had actually come early on in his life, Hill said. “ In about junior high I decided that I wanted to work with young people,” he said. “ I wanted to teach. A t the Y M C A I was in ‘leader school,’ working with 8- or 9-year-old swimmers by 8th grade.” H ill’s auspicious career began to unfold when he coached YM C A teams for four years in college. He then worked as head coach six years with the Metro-Aquatic Program and the Sarasota, Fla,, “ Y ” Sharks, where his teams won many state A AU titles and w ere among the nation’s elite teams. Moving back to the Midwest, Hill became head coach of the Joliet, HI., Community Swim Association and finally landed at SIU in 1980. While at SIU, Hill led his team to ninth-, seven th - and fifth -p la c e N C A A Championship finishes in 1983,1984 and 1985, respectively. He coached 12 swimmers to the 1984 Olympic trials and had two reach the finals, and his 1981 USA men’s long course team finished No. 6 at nationals. His work in 1985 got him nominated for the N CAA Coach o f the Y e a r honors. “ E very swim m er had great years, and we had few injuries,” he said. ‘ “Hie girls w ere very hungry.” ASU’s tradition, including nine women’s national titles, hard work and being consistently good, are keys to rebounding from the I3th-place NCAA finish of last season, Hill said. “ More than anything else is to get each person to realize their individual work ethic,” H ill said. “ To get them to establish and prioritize their goals and break it down into workable units to achieve those goals. Then w e’ll see about a top-10 finish.” t i fé State P iasi Tuesday, September 24,1991 Page 12 Snyder giddy with start By The Associated Press B E R K E L E Y , Calif. — California Coach Bruce Snyder cautions that actions speak louder than words, but he admits a 3-0 start and a top 25 ranking has him feeling “ kind of giddy.” “ The talking about it is fun,” Snyder said. The Bears are o ff Saturday and then play UCLA at Pasadena on Oct. 5. ABC-TV will show the UCLA gam e to a split-national audience. A fter an absence of 14 years, California was No. 24 in the Associated Press top 25 poll last week and No. 20 this week., “ I don’t see anything bad in it,” Snyder said Monday. “ We welcome the national notoriety. W e’re trying to enlarge our recruiting base and this w ill only help.” Cal’s 23-21 come-from-behind win over Arizona on Saturday at Tucson, Ariz., gave the Bears their first 3-0 start since 1979 and m ade them winners in their Pac-10 Conference opener. Snyder said the club’s performance was flawed by three turnovers and a number of untimely penalties, but said he was proud of the drive that started at the Bears’ 3-yard line with 2:02 left and led to sophomore Doug Brien’s game-winning field goal as time expired. Cal w ill use their tim e o ff to let a few minor injuries heal. Fullback Greg Zomalt suffered a strained knee, backup tailback Lindsey Chapman sprained his right ankle, inside linebacker Jerrott W illard banged up a shoulder and comerback Jody Graham pinched a nerve in his neck against Arizona. Snyder said he expects all o f them to be healthy for the UCLA game, along with starting center Steve Gordon, who missed the last two games after injuring a knee in tiie opener against Pacific. Meanwhile, Snyder is enjoying the present. “ I'm kind of giddy like everybody else, but it’s achievement that’s important,” he said. M arm ie keeps A S U injured players practicing From staff reports ASU football coach Larry M arm ie said Monday that the Sun Devils are trying to keep their slightly injured players in as much participation as possible, while allowing them to get healthy at the same time. ASU’s walking wounded from its 32-25 victory against USC last Saturday include fullback Kelvin Fisher (g ro in ); tailback M ario Bates (shoulder); ahd defensive linemen Bryan Hooks (knee), G reg Kordas (ankle) and P a t Mason (neck). " Each of the players practiced except Fisher, who M arm ie said cam e out for some jogging before the workout and then left to be further examined by team trainers. M arm ie added that Fisher said he was not as sore as he had been during the weekend. His status is day-to-day. “ I ’ m encouraged by e v e ry o n e ,” M arm ie said. “ Hooks,' Bates, Mason and Kordas were able to do some things. We want to get them as well as w e can and get them some work, but also protect them from any contact.” Be a part o f A S U 11! ! ! !! R em em ber Y o u r . .. W allerstedt tops P ac-10 list MRIIQKw m il UWI|f MNPIV By The Associated Press W A LN U T CREEK, Calif. - Washington q u a rterb a ck B illy Joe H ubert, ASU linebacker Brett Wallerstedt and California placekicker Doug Brien w ere named Pac-10 Players o f the Week on Monday. Hebert led Washington to a come-frombehind 36-21 victory over ninth-ranked Nebraska. He completed 23 of 40 passes for 283 yards, passed for one touchdown and ran for two other scores. Wallerstedt led the Sun Devils’ defensive effort in ASU’s 32-25 upset victory over thenNo. 22-ranked USC. He had 16 tackles, including 14 unassisted stops. Brien capped Cal’s comeback 23-21 victory at Arizona by kicking the winning field goal from 32 yards as time ran out in the game. res University Women's Clinic, Inc. Experienced Nu.rse Practitioners providing professional, confidential, and personalized September 2 3 - 3 0 Put yourself between the pages o f the Spark and attend your group shot on: M o nd ay, Septem ber 23 Irish Best &Hayden Thursday, Septem ber 26 M anzanita Tuesday, Septem ber 24 C ho lla Friday, Septeber 27 Ocotillo & M ariposa W ednesday, Septem ber 25 PV East & M cC lintock M onday, Septem ber 30 Sonora Health Care for Women Annual Exam with Pap ilJlilia li!! lip g p m s , 831-5532 21 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe MÊÈmËÈÉt. ; vba , 1MasterCard ; Consult your RA for times a n d locations. ~ T l^ 3in fyvi[ ‘ prices subject to change Why wait to be safe? Prompt, friendly service with appointments usually available the same day o r evening, y r ASASU Lecture Series Presents Contact the Spark Office for more info. at 965-6881. Otviil INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? YOU SHOULD KNO W YOUR LE G A L RIG H TS! •Auto Accidents •Motorcycle Accidents •Bicycle Accidents •W rongful Death •Faulty Products •Slip ¿ F a ll •D og Bites •Insurance Disputes HARRY BRAUN A u th o r o f T h e P h oen ix P ro ject Speaking about “Prosperity without Pollution,” transformation to a solar hydrogen economy. W e d . , Sept. 26 11 a.m . on the WEST LA W N of Hayden Library 2 p.m . M U Pima Room V •F R E E Consultation to students and faculty • R E D U C E D percentage fees fo r cases o f clear liability or serious injury •Hom e, evening & hospital appointments available BEFORE CALLING THE INSURANCE COMPANY, CALL BAKER & MARCUS Personal Injury Law yers 4 3 $ -1 2 1 2 4625 S.W endler Dr.. Suite l l l . T e m p e Tuesday, September 84,1991 State Press £225.13 PLA YIN G H O O PS W heelchair Suns overcom e disabilities on court By MICHAEL FLO R ES State Press Sean Openshaw/State Press Members of the Samaritan W heelchair Suns basketball team work out during a practice at the Student Recreation Center. You can And them at the Student Recreation Complex on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. They’re there to play basketball. The first thing you notice is what a diverse group o f individuals they are, ranging in.age from their mid-teens to their mid-40s, all coming from different backgrounds. Each has his own reasons for being there. Watching them prepare for the evening’s practice serves as a reminder of what they do have in common, a similarity which ultimately brought them together as teammates. They are the Samaritan Wheelchair Suns, and for the next fiv e months they w ill be competing against other teams from Arizona and California in the Southern California division o f the National Wheelchair Basketball Association. The team, sponsored by the Phoenix Suns and Good Samaritan Hospital, is in its fourth year of existence. f i l e Wheelchair Suns receive a lot of exposure because one of their players is 43-year-old Neal Walk, who played five seasons with the Phoenix Suns in the early 1970s. Sports trivia buffs might rem em ber him as the second player chosen in the 1969 N B A draft after the Suns had lost the coin flip fo r the first pick, L ew Alcindor. Alcindor later changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. As a 6-foot-10 center, Walk’s strengths w ere his large fram e and his long arms, which he would use to grab rebounds by the dozens. He was left paralyzed in 1987 after surgery to rem ove a tumor from his spine. Now, he sports a graying beard and uses those long arms to grab rebounds for the Wheelchair Suns. Walk also works for the Suns’ organization in community relations. He gives speeches to Phoenix youngsters about coping with disabilities, describing his duties as “ anything that b r in ^ the team closer to the community.’’ He feels that the Wheelchair Suns help to accomplish that. The team is coached by Dennis Awtrey, another form er Sun. In his first year coaching wheelchair basketball, Awtrey admits he is still trying to gain a better understanding of the game. “ I ’ve got to learn their gam e,” he said. “ They tell me which strategies w ill work and which won’t . . . and I listen.” Wheelchair basketball i s . much less structured than traditional basketball. It is also surprisingly physical. Sometimes it can resemble bumper cars, with players pushing each other around the court in an attempt to establish position. As the players go through their shooting drills under his watchful eyes, it’s apparent that Aw trey doesn’t like what he is seeing. “ You’re here for our worst practice,” he said. “ They’re all in the twilight zone tonight.” A w trey has great respect for his players as fa r as what they can do on the court and what they have had to overcome o ff the court. It is this reason why Aw trey has high expectations. “ Some o f these guys have been playing for eight or nine years,” he said. He also pointed out that winning is not as important as allowing all .12 players the opportunity to participate. “ O f course they’re not all going to contribute,” he said, “ but they’ll all play.” Turn to Suns, page 16. Thirteen delicious ingredients meats and three cheeses served Dot on our fresh daily bread h ive made the Original a favorite for over 17 years. It's a steal * 50c o f f o f Schlotzsky’s small «rich and 75c o n a medium or regular Small {Original i501 ] I Not Valid W th Any Other Offer Expire» 10-1-91 Sm it/i (Schlotzsky’s) S a n d w td m ♦ S o u p « ♦ Salads Tempe Village Square Comerof Priest and Southern a » i n t n s . Tempe 7 0 Q -/ 0 / Z Tempe Center 18 E. IOth Street Tempe (Back o f Tempe Center) 968-0056 „ SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR CLOTHING 25-50% O FF Medium Original TEMPE SCOTTSDALE" Fry's Valley Plaza Seville Plaza 839-9600 998-7566 7511 N ot Valid With Any Other Oder Expiree 10-1-91 i M ESA NISSAN YOUR NISSAN and DATSUN SERVICE SPECIALISTS TODAY’S SPECIAL OFFER: ■ ¿ r i? :* HAPPY HOUR WE OFFER: NISSAN-TRAINED TECHNICIANS GENUINE NISSAN PARTS QUALI TY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WORK REASONABLE PRICES • • • • A LLD A Y TODAY 1/2 PRICE DRINKS w/any A S U I.D. •ID MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE C O U R T E S Y S H U T T LE AN D R EN TA L CA R S A VA ILA BLE SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS A SERVICE HOURS Mende» 7:30 a.m.-0:30 p.m. Tuee.-Fii. 7:30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. PARTO OPEN SAT. 0:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. We're close to ASU ... 1701W. BR O AD W AY M ESA S E R V IC E PAR TS 834*3366 834*0255 Corner of 6th & Mill UPCOMING SPECIALS: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FREE $1 reg.$1.75 ICED TEA ICED COFFEE ALL MOCHAS DAY! ALL DAY!' FRIDAY 1/2 PRICE ON ALL BAKED GOODS & DESSERTS DAILY: 2 t o r i M E A LS 11 ajn.*Close 829-7878 Sun-Thurs 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri-Sat 7 a.m.-1 a.m. State Press Tuesday, September 24,1991 Page 14 ANNOUNC|MENTS___ IN N E R C H IL D workshop coming soon. Based on John Bradshaw's work. Call Valerie Dawson, M S W , (602)282-0713. IMPORTANT OPPORTUNE NOTICE If you want your thinking and living a ffected fo r your benefit, then you should read .this thoughtprovoking book, “What Hath Man Wrought!” by Z. Treble (Vantage Press) $10, Recently published, demand may n ec e s s ita te placin g advance order now at all bookstores, or order toll freie 1-800-882-3273 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Eastern Time. Clip a d for rem inder. APARTM ENTS_^ $350. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1416 South J e n tilly . W a lk to campus. 893-2888, Realty Executives. Jay, 1 B E D R O O M , 1 bath units, w a lk to A S U , 4 available« on ly $250/month. M G M , 345-1919, APARTMENTS RENJALSH ARING^ ^ N E A R D O W N T O W N T e h ? » and ASU: 1 bedroom, newly renovated. $320 per month. C all betw een 5pm and 7pm: 443-1183. F R E E R E N T . T w o liv e -in s needed. Team o f fou r cares for one bed-ridden patient. E x p erien ce needed. T em p e (Guadalupc/McClintock). 820-3876. N E E D 2 p e o p le to assume lease. 2 b ed ro om , 2 bath, C a m eron C reek . $540/month. 921-7216. M A L E N O N S M O K E R u ndergrad roommate needed now. Pelican Bay: Own room/bath, washer/dryer, wetbar, close/ASU, pools, Jacuzzis. $238 + 1/2 utilities, phone. 834-6480, leave messge. N IC E 2 bed ro om , w a lk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ , laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 906-4797. P R IV A T E FE N C E D yard-1 or 2 bed­ room, pets o.k., near A .S .U ., M elo d y Lane Apartments, 894-8156 T W O B E D R O O M , private, n ew ly re­ m odeled. Furnished o r unfurnished. W alk to A S U W e s t $375 monthly, in­ cluding utilities. 843-2766. H O M E S FO R R EIJ^ ^ M A S T E R B E D R O O M with own bath, pets okay, 2-1/2 miles from campus, washer/dryeiv yard. $248/month plus utilities. 991-3787. RENTAL SHARING Male/female. N ice house, b ig backyard, nonsmoker, 1/2 m ile from A SU . $250 rent and 1/3 utilities. 929-0369. R O O M I N house, w asher/dryer, re­ creational com plex, good area. $220 plus 1/3. Come see. 756-2760. 1134 E A S T Spence. $350 rent, $300 dep osit. 2-1/2 bed room s, s to v e , re­ fr ig e r a to r, fe n c e d y a rd , sm all. 5 minutea/ASU. 966-6308._______________ R O O M M A T E NEED ED for furnished p a tio h om e near cam pus. O w n room/bath. H a l f ren t and u tilitie s . 941-4828. F U R N IS H E D $600 o r u nfurnished $475. 2 bedroom , 1 bath villa/townhome. N ic ely renovated alj over, new carpet, new paint, newly landscaped, 11/2 m ile from A S U , 1/2 m ile to free­ w a y . P r iv a te fro n t and backyards. Washer/dryer, microwave. Call owner, 991-6432 till 9pm._______________ R O O M M A T E W A N T S ) immediately. Female to share one bedroom, onw bath plus 1/2 utilities, one m ile from A SU . Rent $212. Call 894-0728. T H R E E B L O C K S from A S U - Fou r bedroom, beautiful house. $700 month. Tim , 894-0288. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment near campus. $250, 1/2 u tilities. S m okers okay. D ian a, 968-3007. R O O M M A T E S NEEDED. Townhouse on McClintock/University. Livin g areas MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FacuHy/Staff/Graduate Students L o v e ly 1 bedroom apartment. A ll amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. H idden G len 818 W. 3rd St., Tempe (Hardy & 2nd Street) 968*8183 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, cute red brick duplex apartment w ith fen ced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. A S U A R E A tw o bedroom , one bed­ ro o m , quiet, covered parking; $350$280.5th and Hardy. 829-7059. FREE Apartm ent Rental Service *50REWARD 838-8860 A S U A R E A , studio, 1 sod 2 bedrooms for rent. S260 and up. 967-4908 or 968-8838. B E A U T IF U L N E W targe 1 aad 2 bed­ room s. W a lk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room , 1 block south o f U niversity oa 8th S treet. C a p e C o d A pa rtm en ts, 968-5238. T0WNH0MES-C0ND0S FOR RENT 2 B E D R O O M , 1 bath co n d o, near Dobson/University, washer/dryer and refrigerator. $395. M G M , 345-^1919. 3 BE D RO O M , 2 bath condo. A ll amen­ ities, 1 m ile from campus. $600/month. Russ' 967-2344. SO UTH E R N /M C C U N TO C K . NEED 2 fe m a le ro o m m a tes, n on sm okin g, $215/$210 plus utilities. Leave message: 491-4024. W A N T E D : N O N S M O K IN G roommate for townhouse in Scottsdale. $250 + 1/2 utilities. Darren, 946-2897. K E N W O O D C A R stereo, model KRC 555, pull-out, Kenwood amplifier, and 1 00 -w a tt speak ers, a ll f o r $250. 894-9792. LAW STUDENTS Com plete set o f Arizona Revised Sta­ tutes, and 45 other miscellaneous law books. A ll for $600 or offer. 945-2928. V C R , C D player, AM /FM tuner, desk speakers, all top line names including amp, excellent shape, sold separately or as system. Call JR, 929-0455. F U T O N , B L A C K with teal green cush­ ion, brand new. $175.990-8829. W A T E R B E D S , 2 king-size, excellent condition. $75 each or $125 fo r 2.9481296 evenings. W ATERBEDS: S U P E R S IN G L E . Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase, headboard $79; with drawers $129; de­ luxe $249.966-7544. COMPUTERS A P P L E IM A G E W R I T E R II. 1 year o ld , h a rd ly used, lik e new . S30Ó. D O B S O N R A N C H , luxury 2 bedroom, 2 fu ll baths, includes washer/dryer. $550 lease. E la in e, 893 -7533, 820-8221. R 0 0 M | F0 R R !N T 5_ R E N T A L S H A R IN ^ _ “ RESORT STYLE L iv in g ." Mature and responsible pre­ ferred. T errific features and amenities in quiet, professional environment. Last month's rent free, $195 and up plus utilities. 897-6873,982-2163, T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S FOR SALE 1/2 utilities. Call 964-2419. Y O U S A Y it, w e display it! Only in the utilities. Dominica or H olly, 968-2653. F IN D IT . tell it, buy it, sell it. Only in the State Press Classifieds. 968-6074. C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M ill A ve­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101 ; Tempe. 968-5967. State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731 for rates and information! Buy of the Week Marlborough Park 3 bd TH. Covered patio, fireplace, garage. $99,000. B ob Bullock Really Executives 998-3992_______ 1981 RX7. $3,000/offer. Taken across cou n try tw ic e . O n ly second owner. B ody perfect Dan, 894-1228. 1984 M ITS U B IS H I Station 5-speed, air, very nice. $3,600.894-8414. G reat con d itio n . $1,000 dow n, take o v e r paym en ts o r $5,000 firm . 957-8161. 1988 P O N T I A C L e M a n s c o ld a ir, A M / F M cassette, new tires/brakes 4 speed, great gas mileage, original own­ er, $3175. .220-3027,820-8461. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. s e iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..S 2 0 0 , 86 V W ...$5 0, 87 MERCEDES...$100, 65 M U S T A N G .S S O C h o o se from thou­ sands sta rtin g $ 2 5 . F R E E 24 H our R ec ord in g R evea ls D eta ils 801-3792929 Copyright »A Z iO K JC .____________ W A N T E D : '87 Compact Blazer fo r use in experiment to be used as evidence in PJ. case (one XT turn). Call 831-9827 o r 234-3835. TRAVEL B A H A M A S C R U IS E for 2, 5 days, 4 nights $600 retail, must sell $300 or best offer. 990-1702 leave message. D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places U S A . A ls o w orldw ide. I a lso bu y tra n sfera b le co u p on s, 968-7283. H A L F P R IC E round-trip or one-w ay ticket to Chicago, Denver or San Fran­ cisco. Call Jim, 929-0455. P H O E N IX -H A W A l l , 4 round-trip air tickets. Leave 11/24, return 11/29. See A S U play in M a u i Classic Basketball Tournament. $400 each. 838-4666. R O U N D - T R IP A I R L I N E tick et, Phoenix to Omaha. Lea ves 10/19, re­ turn 10/13. Female only. $175. Tammy, 423-5391. SEM ESTER A T Sea video/informatioo session, 7-8pm, Pinal Room #215 M U , Wednesday 9/25. M O TO R CY C LE$___ WHEEL DEAL S U Z U K I G S -5 5 0 , runs great, go o d tires, excellen t transportation. $ 1,000 or best offer. Rick, 945-7991, . SELL THAT CYCLE! RE S PO N SIB LE , F E M A L E nonsmoker to rent ro o m - Southern/Dobson. $200/month + 1/2 utilities. Pool, nice condo. Debbie, 464-0025. F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $250 + F E M A L E T O share master bedroom in 2 bedroom/2 hath condo. F o lly fu r­ nished. Papago n . $27S/month includes A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e lr y o f a ll kinds, including go ld , sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921 South M i l l A v e n u e , T em p e C enter, L O O K IN G FO R a dean fun loving male or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath at M e rid ia n Corner. C lo s e to A S U $260/month plus 1/2 utilities and phone. Call Ben 829-7470. P E A C E F U L T W O bedroom, two bath­ room townhome, skylights, lofts, tree shaded commnnity. $64,900. Call N o w ! Susan Crannon, R e a lty E x ecu tives, 839-2600. F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R , m aster bedroom /bath , w asher/dryer, a il a m en ities. J265 plu s 1/3 u tilitie s. 350-9531. _____ A P P L E Q computer only. Single builtin drive. G ood condition. Price includes word processing and spelling software. $450toffer. 784-8078, JEWELRY - | A U T 0 M O B ILE S _ _ _ 1986 BUICKSom erset, air, AM /FM cas­ sette, $1,500 recen t w ork , receipts. house. Bedroom and bath on separate w in g o f house. Pool. Spacious. Rrefer female. 345-1996. 1111. MS-2381 ■ ■ ■ $50 W A T E R B E D , drawers $40, table $20, couch $100, computer desk $20, desk $20, shelves $20.929-0369. A SU PE R deal! Beautiful furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Questa Vida. Loaded. $600. Neighborhood R ealty, 945-1013. R E N T O R sale 2 master suite bedroom condo in Questa V ida overlooks main recreation area. Füll size washer/dryer fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans. Best location in subdivision. Call Joe 985- um " r FURNITURE 921-2305, David. Q U E S T A V ID A townhouse, near A SU , 3 bedroom , 2 bath, Washer/dryer, all appliances. $700.966-8913^ SMcatStuoa S K IS PRE 200cm, Equipe 747 bindings, Poles Raichle, size 10-1/2 boots A ski bag, $250 for a ll. Leather jacket, size 4 4 , brand n ew , $130. R o lle rb la d e s Bauer, size 10-1/2, $75. Call 990-8829. Y O U N G PR O F E S SIO N A L seeking re­ sponsible roommate to share 3 bedroom A L A R G E room in large house, fur­ n ish ed , $200/month, a ll u tilitie s , male/female, nonsmoker, quiet. N ear Broadway/McClintoclL Jim, 966-7252. BICYCLES H P-48SX W IT H card. $275.931-6960. furnished nicely: $250/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Samantha, 968-6080. Super Quiet TICKETS sell your car In the State press ciassifledsi y o u can even charge your ad with visa, Mastercard or American Express) Let state Press Class!' fieds work for you! HELP WANTEDGENERAL AIRLINE Y o u can sell your motorcycle, bicycle, car, stereo... (w e could go on and pul) U se the Stale Press Classifieds to turn your old stuff into green stuff fast i Call N o w hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-24S5. 965-6731 for rates and information! A R IZ O N A H O U SE o f Representatives is seeking dependable individuals for page positions fo r th e upcom ing ses­ sions. Employment is full-time and the p a y is approximately $5.70/hour. Call 542—4615 o r 542-3656 fo r m ore in­ fo rm a tio n ' o r a p p ly at 1700 W e s t Washington, Phoenix. HELP WANTED -GENERAL I 'WÊ TICKETS "M E E T M E in S t Louis” ticket^ need to exchange o r sell. H a ve front center seats for October evening performance. C a ll B rqnda at 965-3584/3594 o r 967-9224. 2 D IA N A Ross tickets fo r September 28. Cell Angel, 756-0803 after 5:00pm, leave message. • FRESH LEADS • F U N ENVIRONMENT W • FLEXIBLE STUDENT HOURS • NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 4;CALL N O W 968-5716 High Check week o f 9-16-91 $968.02 "W e won't tell you, "it's not high pressure. That's where the M O N T Y IS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS University Lutheran Church ; Wftiinrlay Worship— 1ft"1Sám ñ LI 967 ^W ednesday Student Gathering 5:30pm APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 block from campus •1 B E D •2 B E D $365 $500 — Bible Studv 7:00Dm — f O M Q 340 East 15th St. ” 0 v m # (1 blk east of College Ave.) Terrace 1123 E. Apache C A LI US TODAY 968-6383 S U R V E Y IN m V IB M T E R S National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environment Train at $4.50/hr. Frequent reviews/merit raises Earn up to $6/hr. Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri Higginbotham Associates, Inc. University Center 1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103 Tempe, AZ 85281 (602)829-3282 _____________ ^ State Pres* HELP WANTED •GENERAL HELP WANTED-SALES HELP WANTED -GENERAL CAMPUS REP MAKE $150-$300 wanted. Must be energetic, self-starter, In 3-10 hours by selling 50 funny col­ lege t-shirts. N o financial obligation. affiliated with A S U student organiza­ tions. Flexible hours, hourly salary plus bonus. Call 731-9400 or 483-2100. Couple for modern facility. Close to campus. Apt. plus salary. 481-6199 FREE ROOM/BOARD. Single, female room m ate, 25 years/older, exchange furnished room; utilities and board in lo vely townhome close to A S U for light housecleaning, shared cooking dinners during w eek, driving disabled professionalwoman (in her van) to/from ASU, W eekends o ff. C all T ed d e, 965-1234 (days), 966^5116. . F R E E T R A V E L , cash and ex cel lent business experience!! Openings avail­ able fo r individuals or student organ­ izations to promote the country's most successful Spring Break tours. Call In­ ter-Campus Programs, 1(800)327-6013. G R E E N P E A C E A C T IO N . The future is now! W e are training women and men ;to bu ild public, support in A rizo n a . Learn and implement effective activist strategies. Excellent work environment, benefits, medical insurance and great advancement opportunities. Earn $190250/week, full-time, part-time, flexible sch edu lin g. C a ll L in d a , 966-1986,. 10am-2pm. H IR IN G G R O U N D S K E E P E R fo r apartment community. Experience pre­ ferred. 625 W est 1st Street, Tem pe. 968-5444. IN S T R U C T O R S TO teach G R E « G M A T , L S A T . prep cou rses, e v e n in g s . O u tg o in g p erso n a lities. Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale and Tempe locations. 483-2100 or 7319400, LE T S T A T E Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6731. RECEPTIONIST Telem arketing, supervisory, potential preferred. Professional environment in insurance brokerage firm at Scottsdale Airpark (not a boiler room ). F lexible daytim e hours i f needed. C all T o n y 9 9 1 - 4 5 2 5 . , ; ’. V . y \ v D A T A S O U R C E M A R K E T research firm is currently hiring telephone sur­ vey interviewers. N o selling, w ill train. $4.50 per hour. 8am to 2:30pm shift, 3:30pm to 9:30pm shift, and 6:30pm to 10:30pm shift available. A pply in per­ son, M o n d ay -F rid a y: 10am to 4pm, 4515 South McClintock #101, Tempe. 831-2971. E O E M ini S to ra g e M a n a g e rs HELP WANTED- MARKETING JOB m ovies, photos, CEEC Entertainment, "Star Seekers” hotline, 274-6362 F R E E R E N T . T w o liv e -in s needed. Team o f four cares for one bed-ridden patient. E x p erien c e n eeded. T em p e (Guadalupe/McClintbck). 820-3876. FUNDRAISING T H E R M A X C L E A N Care Center- Sales representatives, full-time or part-time. W ill train. Guaranteed base plus bonus and health insurance. 838-1988, Smaller and larger quantities available. Call toll-free 1-800-728-1130. C A S T IN G C A L L : Talent for print, T V , Jenny Craig Weight Loss Centres seek mature enthusiastic individuals w h o en joy w orking with people, excellent phone and math skills and like a busy, fast-paced environment Evenings and Saturdays. Positions available in Scot­ tsdale. Call Lisa, 949-0119. M E C H A N IC A L E N G INE ERIN G Tech­ n ician . P a rt-tim e perm anent year round. One semester o f engineering or technology and some job experience re­ quired. $6/and up. 956-8200. . HELP WANTED-FOOD F OOL turai RAISING A D O P T IO N : L O O K IN G fo r piece o f foind? Christian couple, mid 30s, hap­ pily married for six years, civil servant and teacher, (w ill be full-tim e M o m ) w ill w e lc o m e you r ch ild w ith open arms, into our warm, loving home. Call N a n c y o r D en n is, c o lle c t a n y tim e, 1(215)830-0133. G G F o r y o u r fraternity, so ro rity, team o r o th er cam p us organization. A B S O im iY N O INVESTMENT REQUIRED! 101-M E N T A L . N O N V IO L E N C E IN T E R N A T IO N A L wants you! W e are a non-profit, non-par­ tisan organization which educates and trains groups in nonviolent action. W e seek m otivated students to orga n ize local chapters for training and to sup­ port nonviolent struggles in the U.S. and around the w o rld . C ontact N I , B o x 39127, Friendship Station, Washington, D C . 20016. Phone: (202)244-0951, or fax:(202)244-6396. - N O W O P E N IN G , T e m p e ’s n ew est sandwich shop: Sandwich Rock. Hiring immediately counter persons, sandwich m akers. A s k fo r D o n o r B i l l , U n iversity/Hardy. 921-3040. AEPU S U D O N T . aepidubag- Where's G ibb, Chimp, S panish flygirl, pappyN ic e fuzz Charnett- Where's Z o e Ber­ me- oooh! W ax is Seinfeld. Rodice-t. AEPiaijf. v SPO R TS & WINGS 2 satellites Northwest corner of Dobson & Umv 844-SH ED ery. Flexib le hours. Som e appliance background helpful. 437*1-1048, We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games. If • h o t WINGS & P A R T -T IM E , F L E X IB L E hour? sales. In n o v a tiv e nutritional supplements. : . I : COOL JAZZ 10c WINGS ? P R O G R A M M E R / A N A L Y S T . T1C KE T M A S T E R S research and d e v e l­ opment center is looking for self start­ ers with strong math aptitude to develop system level software for V A X and the 68000. These entry level positions have unlimited growth potential. Students S1,25 MIC DRY BANDERSNATCH rsi BREWPUB “In the Cornerstone” SKI FREE! Sell A S U Lake Tahoe ski hips! Call Sue, M ill AvenueTravel, 966-6300. L Exp. 10/12/91 968-9512 J PETS ★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great programs like Magazine Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation ★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY ★ Great Advancement Opportunities ★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success ★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling ★ Lots of sales made hourly D IA L M E R IC A = i, B 9 0 -0 2 6 4 1 A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490. . A T À PLEDGE Lori: Had fun Saturdayseeds are out o f my hair! Truce? Mark, 784-8247. A 'S O F T Touch Electrolysis. Permanent hair removal, near A SU , private office, 15 years' experience, student discounts. 829-7829. A G D 'S J A M IE G. and Jenny D . T h e best dots any mom could ask for. C a n t 'till formal. Let's Patty, Mom. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T hair rem oval. R em ove unwanted hair A L P H A G A M A lisa- "D isco Queen" your M om thinks you're great! C Ù lat11.art: -G ".- .. ; / y A X O PLE D G E Class 91 - Y ou r actives lo ve you! A X O P L E D G E S - H a ve an aw esom e moifr-dot w eek ! W e lo ve you ! L o v e , your actives. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O all o f the women o f Sigma Delta Tau ~ from na­ tional. H E Y SAE'S- the DG's had a killer time with you this weekend at USC: A nd a special thanks to C D M ison fo r pro­ v id in g such a sw eet pla ce to p a rty! Thanks again! IG U A N A S , E M E R A L D green. Makes great p e t Only $35.990-8949. P A N H E L L E N IC thank you fo r all o f your support - Sigma Delta Tau. K IT T E N : 3 months old, litter trained, shots, accessories and food. $20. Call n B & T H A N K S for all the hard work during H20melon Bust! L o ve, coaches Mark, Johnny, Todd. Z A T C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S on your first rush. W e look forward to seeing yo tember 17. T o claim: 968-3171. in the future. Th e men o f Theta Chi. L O S T : S T U D E N T ID - Nam e is Sarah Tenaglia. SS# is 601-09-8385. Please call 833-9204 i f found and leave mes­ sage. Z A T - T H E ladies o f A lp h a Gamm a Delta wish you an exciting year! ! Press Arizona State University’s Morning Daily V SEM ESTER A T Sea video/infonnation session« 7-8pm, Pinal Room #215 M U , Wednesday 9/25. $ I G M A D E L T A T à u w o u ld lik e to thank all the members o f Pan H d for all o f their help. S U Z I- S O R R Y fo r all the problems I've caused you. L o ve always, Hoby. A FUNDRAISING F A S T F U N D R A IS E R . $1,000 in 1 w eek. G reeks, cliibs, anyone. N o in­ vestment (800)748-6817, ex t 50. A u tom a ted S ecre ta ry, _________________ ___ C O M P U T E R TYPIN G for students-faculty. A ll kinds. T o your specifica tion . Fast, dependable, rea­ sonable. Call 820-3454. CREATiyETYPING.tffm papeis, resumes, essays, laser printer, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat 897-1741. TH E WORDSMITH Now in Arizona! Professional writers, original work, lull graphics, all writing services. 1-602-743-3637 or W rite for order form: Box 18640, Tucson, A Z 85731 F A S T / C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G I 3 b lo ck s/ A S U . W o r d P e r fe c t. La ser. Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693._________________ L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing for your typing needs. A PA /M LA , fast turnaround. $1.50/tip. R o xa n n e, 437-8830. N ew location! RESUMES $29.95 l-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 M AC diskette. 24-hour delivery. A L P H A G R A P H IC S , 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 PERFECT PAPERS Service includes typing (computerized), 'i'X l : turnaround. Experienced editor. Best rates around. J im 945-6793. Q U IC K , A F F O R D A B L E word process­ ing. Spellchecking, spreadsheets, and graphics. $1.25 a page and overnight service in most cases. 491-9540. RELAX! HEALTJ^NiyjlTNESS OPTIM AL ENERGY Join the Shaklee team. Vitamins, sports nutrition products. Call Marcy, free de­ livery. 921-2877. Let me turn your rough draft into a re­ port yo u 'll be proud of. Professional word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­ sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976. S E C R E T A R IA L/TYPIN G /B O O K E E PIN G SERVICES available, call 350-9335. S T A T E PRESS Classifieds work. T U R B O T Y P IN G . Accurate and fasti Competitve rates. Call 451-1985. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING T Y P IN G - R E S U M E S . H ig h quality, q u ick turnaround. IB M W ordPerfect. South Tempe. 831-8635. A C C U R A T E R E S U M E S com posed, typed ($ 2 5 ); guaranteed. C all C arol, 839-6083, evenings and weekend, also. Dobson Ranch. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , sec reta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest comer. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. IN S T R U C T IO N ^ ^ P IL O T T R A IN IN G ! Introduction flight $25. C a ll fo r in form a tion : T a n ja or Christian at 962^-8726. TUTORS A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. M A T O 119 and Q B A 221. Free intro­ ductory session. Call Kevin 731-9400. A S U A R E A typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. T U T O R . T R IG algebra, calculus, differntial equations« physics. Call Carlos, 968-3077. A S U W E S T is only one mile from Pre­ cision Typing A W ord Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount. T U T O R I N G ! C A L C U L U S , A lgebra* other lo w er d ivision math. First-year P h ysic s and C h em istry. C a ll T h a d Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates. P I PH IS: 2nd Place 1991 A X A Bust! H ope you had as much fun as us! FO U N D : G IR L S mountain bike, Sep­ f State 1 962-6490 2 4 -H O U R . K I N K O 'S d o es papers, resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies A T G E T ready as the 0 X 's prepare to , and m ore! 933 East U niversity, 966sink the com petition during A n ch or 2035. -I--:/;• Splash! A + TY PIN G /W O R D processing service G E T E X C IT E D for an incredible year avaiable, plus English tutoring and cus­ ‘ . ZAT. tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501. O R D E R O F Omega: Get ready to come to our first m eeting- Tu esd ay, Sep­ tember 24 at 9:30pm in PVM ain Cafe­ teria. W e ll see you there! FREEW STOTJUNC^ •Bodywwdng* G entle organic w a x rem oves hair from lege, arm s, cheat, bade, ate. •Elsetiolytis* Perm anent hair rem oval, fre e consultation, licensed electrolog is i Private. Confidential. ¿ • P lu s Electrolysis C lin ic 340 W. U niversity *21, Mesa '• w e lc o m e . 829-8854. fu ll editing, grammar, syntax, spelling correction. Graphics capability. Quick c h a ir!!! Congratulations- you're aw e­ some and w e love you! The Next! B O A C O N S T R IC T O R babies! $100 cash only. L e a v e message for Deane, 986-9457. Josh, 350-9545. fo re v e r. Student discounts. C a ll for more information: 969-6954. Gentle Touch Hair Removal X n K E L L Y Troyer- Greek S ing C o ­ P u rch ase any sm all, m e d iu m , o r la rg e yogurt and receive any small size for Toppings extra ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. A G D B R O M ik e : H a p p y B irth d a y ! L o v e , T h e B ig S qu irrel (P .S . I lo v e X U JEN Green I'm so excited for this w eek. O n ly four more days until you find out who la m ! L o v e your big sis. 2 ” "1 V O LU N TE E R S T O referee youth soc­ cer. W e w ill train you. Call The Chan­ dler Y M C A , 899-9622. S8-S10/H0UR $S.S0 CUARANTiE/HOUR MORNING, AFnRNOON, IVINING SERVICES B U M P S , S O R R Y , m issed yo u at Whitewater Oasis. This Thursday, 7:00. Bring your laundry. Justin. w elcom e. T o apply call 921-1112 or apply in person at Ticketmaster, 2323 W est 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ. W A N T E D : P A R T -T IM E dental assistant/receptionisL Evenings and Satur­ day. N ear campus. W illin g to train. 967-5788 weekdays 10-6. M IL IT A R Y -G U N C O LLE C TO R show. October 5 and 6. Knights o f Columbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard, Chan­ dler. Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday 9am,4pm . S3 a dm ission . In fo rm a tio n : 844-8737. A F A A M Y Moore- Congrats on being elected to G A R P ! You r sisters are be­ hind you! A L P H A C H I Pledges- Get psyched to find out your Moms. W ho w ill they be? P A R T -T IM E G Y M N A S T IC S instruc­ tor, $7 per hour. C all T h e Chandler Y M C A , 899-9622; " 11 screens W o o d s h e d II ; P A R T -T IM E A P P L IA N C E work/deliv- 756-2675. PERSONALS A N A F F E C T IO N A T E sin gle woman seeks to give your baby undivided love and security. W e can help each other. Expenses paid. Please call attorney, col­ lect: (213)854-4444, or Ginny, collect: (213)208-1308 you!). O RD ER C LE R K S ! 12 persons needed for our inside sales order department. A verage $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus rapid advan cem ent. C a ll M a tt, 966-7262. C L O S E S T T O A S U . A ccu rate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser prin ter. G raph ics. Student/facuity ADOPTION A D O P T I O N - H A P P I L Y m arried Christian couple wish to provide loving home for baby. Confidential. Expenses paid. Answer our prayers, call collect (208)466-2646. N E W R E S T A U R A N T and bar in Tem pe taking applications for cocktail waitresses. Experienced only. A pply at 1320 East Broadway Road, Suite 102; • TYPING/ W 0RDPR0CE||ING_ W E L O V E our new I A T members. needs leaders. Sales Trainers, Distribu­ tors. Earn up to $15,000 plus tuition and book subsidy. Opportunity meeting September 26. Phone (602)488-4727. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS MISI $500...$1000...$ 1500 C A L L 1-800-950-8472, e x t . 50 g g ft V jC NATIONAL CO. FR EE 0 Page 15 Tuesday, September 24,1991 T H E T A T A U P i broth ers, I am the R id d le Man. O n e e v il, one b u ff, one b ro w n , and one c lo w n , w h o am I? A.E.K.D .B. T O T H E men o f Sigm a Phi EpsilonT h e ladies o f Alpha Chi Omega would like to thank you for an awesome roadtrip. W c had a M » t ! P.S. GrfiTr. T R I S I G M A P LE D G E Jennifer, I love m y new dot. You are the best I Sigma lo v e you tons, Mom. 965-6731 State Press Matthews Center Classifieds Basement Room 46H LINER AD RATES: 15 w ords o r less $3.50 p e r Issue (1-4 issu es) $3.25 p er issu e (5-9 Issues) $3.00 p er issu e (10+ issu es) 15c e a c h additional w ord. N o abbreviation s. T h e first 2 w ord s a re capitalized. N o b o ld fa c e o r centering, no typ e s iz e ch an ges. Personals (IS words o r lees) a rt only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal tor only SOt par eat (3 symbols max. par sat). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 w ords or less $4.50 p er issu e (1-4 issu es) $4.25 p er Issue (5-9 issu es) $4.00 p e r issue (1 0 + issu es) 15c e a c h additional w ord. T h e first w ord(s) a re 10-polnt b o lded, cen tered typ e (1 5 characters m ax.). R es t o f a d is regular justified liner a d type. C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per column inch, p er Insertion) 1 tim e: $8.50 p.c.i. 2-5 tim es: $7.75 p.c.l. 6 + tim es: $7.35 p.c.l. All cla ssified display a d s h a v e borders. T y p e ca n b e b o ld fa ce, cen tered, etc. A n a v e r a g e o f 15-20 w ords c a n 18 In o n e column inch. State Pres* Tuesday, Septem ber 24,1991 Page 16 Suns Continued from page 13. ,' As the team begins to scrimmage, it is obvious that Awtrey does not have to worry about getting 100 percent effort out of his players. They play the game with the same determination to succeed that seems to permeate their entire lives. The teamwork concept is evident as they go through their motions. Walk grabs a rebound under the basket, quickly accelerates up court, and with a nifty behind-the-back pass, feeds the ball to teammate Gary Ven John for a layup. “ Nice pass,” shouts Ven John, a senior psychology major at ASU. He has been with the Suns since their inception in 1987. He has been playing wheelchair basketball since 1979 and says he enjoys it because “ it’s fun, it’s good exercise and it gives me something to do.” Ven John is in his 40s, with thinning, shoulder-length hair and a mustache. He bears a striking resemblance to Ron Kovic, the character portrayed by Tom Cruise in the movie Bom on the Fourth of July. Ernie Smith, in his second year with the Suns, is the selfproclaimed power forward on the team, vowing to roll over anyone who gets in his way. Even in a wheelchair, he’s a large man and appears quite capable o f backing up his threats. ... “ That’s my style,” he said with a laugh. “ No m ercy.” First-year player Bruce Stultz can attest to that. He found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time as he and Smith collided violently at mid-court. Stultz was sent sprawling across the floor. Seemingly disgusted for having allowed this to happen to himself, he quickly pulled himself into the chair, turned and wheeled up court to continue playing. “ It gets pretty physical out there,” he said. The Suns play their home games in the SRC and urge ASU students to attend. The first gam e is scheduled for Oct. 26 at 1 p.m., and admission is free. Hear pel H ra r peí ®&ou ¿íjoulitót set aU t&p neto* from tftp áltate PROGRAM OF STUDY DEADLINE OCTOBER 1, 1991 INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION All undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will earn 87 or more credit hours during this semester must file a Program of Study by October 1,1991 in the College of Graduation Office, Social Science Building Room 111. For more information or if you have any questions, stop by the Graduation Office or telephone 965-2297. ACT NOW. Delay could keep you out o f the courses you w ant ip v A FIESTA BOW L SCHOLARSHIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship T h re e w inners will be selected ea ch w eek by ran do m draw ing.They will receive a pair o f tickets to the next h om e gam e o f A S U ,U o f A o r N A U - d epen d in g on w hich p o s t o ffice box the w inning entry is m ailed to. En ter weekly contest o f school o f W in n e rs o f w e e k ly d ra w in g s w ill a ls o re c e iv e a p a ir o f c h o ic e s e a ts fo r th e F IE S T A B O W L F o o tb a ll G a m e New Y ear's D ay w here 3 o f the 33 fin a lists will win sc h o la rs h ip s. Enter as often as you wishfno purchase necessary).One entry per envelope. Each entry m ust include the name o f an eligible scholarship re cip ie n t * and the nutrition information panel(or facsimile) from anv size carton of milk: P L E A S E P R IN T N A M E , C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , A N D T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R ON PIECE O F P A P E R AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1992 term o r be c u rre n tly e n ro lle d at an A riz o n a C o lle g e or University.(Em ployees and fam ily members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 18,1991. MAIL ENTRIES TO: "Fie sta Bow l S c h o la rsh ip Sw eepstakes" to yo u r ch o ic e o f the follow ing p o st o ffice b o x e s. A SU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, A Z 85280 N A U - P.O . Box 1448, Tem pe, A Z 85280 U of A - P.O . Box 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 Sponsored by United Dairymen o f Arizona m