S td tC
©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

A rizona S tate U n ive rsity’s M orning Daily

V o i. 75 N o . 2 0

W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 9 1

ASU’s ATO given
2-year probation
By ANDREW FAUGHT
S tate Press

The ASU chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity has been handed a two-year
probation by its national office for
mistreatment of pledges.
A report . released Monday by ATO’s
national office said that pledges were
ordered to perform calisthenics and were
not allowed to sleep through the night.
Among its sanctions, the national chapter,
which is based in Champaign, 111., annulled
the traditional pledge program, whereby
students must earn the right to become
active members.
In addition, it suspended all “social
activities at which alcohol is present” until
the spring semester and ordered the chapter
to cosponsor a hazing workshop.
The notice com es more than a month after
the n ation al organization began its

investigation into alleged hazing at the ASU
chapter.
According to the report, “pledges were
forced to take part in ‘lineups,’ w here'
initiated members would question pledges
in a demeaning fashion.”
Leaders of the ASU chapter did not return
phone calls.
>
On Aug. 12, one ATO pledge w as
hospitalized and treated for dehydration as
a result of performing extensive yardwork
at the off-campus fraternity house, 1403
E. Eighth St.
The ASU Student Code of Conduct defines
hazing as any activity that has the potential
to “cause undue mental or physical fatigue
or d istress, or to cau se m utilation,
laceration or bodily injury.”
Meanwhile, the fraternity may face
additional penalties from ASU. If Student
Turn to Probation, page 6 .

Slow membership drive
not to im pede Club plans
By M ARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

U n i v e r s it y C lub
proponents said Tues­
day that a current
shortfall in faculty
and staff membership
will not delay plans to
open the long-awaited
facility.
The dining room and
..
lounge for faculty and
Akers
staff is expected to open in January, but
Club advocates still are short of their

600-member goal.
“We’re at about 500 members, the reason
being that we haven’t had a campaign in the
last year,” said Lonnie Ostrum, former
president of the Club’s Board of Directors.
“We need to do a good job this fall to
ensure that we reach that 600-member
level,” Ostrum said. “And I feel pretty good
about it.”
Lex Akers, president of the Club’s Board
of Directors, said the membership drive had
been put on hold until Club construction was
near completion.

ASASU executive
gets into fisticuffs
By ASHAHED TRICHE
S tate Press

Associated Students of ASU
Executive Vice President Christ­
ian Hageseth and his roommate
were involved in a brawl on
College Avenue Monday night.
L é# * !
Hageseth said he and roommate
Sean Stone were attacked by four
men as they were returning home
from grocery shopping.
Hageseth told Tempe police the Hageseth
incident started when a woman drove her vehicle out of
a driveway without looking both ways and nearly struck
them.
After they dodged the car, they continued to walk
when a man in the passenger seat leaned out of the car
window and asked the two if there was a problem,
Hageseth said.
‘‘We just told him that his girlfriend almost hit us, and
(she should) watch where she was going. Then he
Turn to H ageseth, page 7.

Tamara Wofford/State Press

High profile
R e-entry stu d en t Barbara Edm ondson, an a rt m ajor, w orks on her Interm edia p ro ject, call­
ed “ In fin ity B o x.” Edm ondson is taking a break from her stained glass business to attend
a$u.
■
■ ■

Turn to Club, page, 6..

Regents ‘relieved’ by report s arrival
By KEN BROW N and KRIS MAYES

State Press

The Arizona Board of Regents responded to an Auditor
General’s report Tuesday that criticized its request to the
Legislature for additional funding and the authority to
delegate responsibilities.
Regent Andy Hurwitz, who said the board had already
identified the problems outlined by the Auditor General’s
office, called the report a “relief.”
“It was very helpful to us,” Hurwitz said. “We knew we
had budget problems. We knew we had auditing problems.
And we knew we had problems with efficiency.”
The report, which was leaked to local media Aug. 29,
criticized the board for wasting time on trivial matters
rather than focusing on policy issues, oversights in university
budgets and violations of Arizona’s Open Meeting Law.
On Tuesday, the report was officially submitted to the
Legislature. It is less critical than the leaked draft because
the Auditor General’s office reviewed the draft with regents
to correct possible misconceptions.
A spokesman for the office declined comment, saying the
report would not be considered a “public document” until its
official release.
•
The audit also referred to comments made by unnamed
regents Criticizing their own preoccupation with “minutiae
that take away from the board actually getting work done.”

It cited an instance where “not too long ago the board spent
three hours on a campus skateboard policy.”
The regents said they agreed with most of the report, which
suggests legislation to allow regents to pass som e of their less
crucial duties to university officials.
The report also suggested the addition of more budget staff
to give the regents greater authority over university budgets.
“I think the Auditor General’s report is correct, but I don’t
know if the funds will be available,” said Regent President
Donald Pitt. “It’s most difficult to assess what the
Legislature will be able to do with providing more audit staff
in a year when finances aré still tight.
“Our audit is really no different than any others. Audit
reports are designed to target what can be improved.”
Although the report states that the Council of Presidents
has repeatedly violated the state’s. Open Meeting Law, it
conceded that recent mission changes made by the council
exclude it from further scrutiny.
The council, made up of the three state university
presidents, is not designed to be a policy-making body, but it
often influences the regents’ decisions.
“The new operating procedure, as amended by the minor
pen-and-ink changes . . . sets forth a vastly different
organization,” the audit states.
“There is no emphasis on group decision making and no
Turn to Regents, page 7.

Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny w ith a high

F ree at last!:
B ritish h o s ta g e J a c k
M ann is fre e d a fte r
m o re th a n tw o years
in c a p tiv ity .

P age 3

T w o-w om an
team :
H eidi F oglesong a n d
P atti K irk p atrick team
u p fo r KTVK-TV
C h a n n e l 3 ’s 6 p .m .
n ew scast.

P age 9

n e ar 105.

B y G eorge!:

Classifieds.........................

A fe a tu re o n ASU ru n ­
n in g b a c k G eo rg e
M o n tg o m ery .

Com ics.................. ........... .

P a g e 13

H oroscopes......................
Sports............ ............... .

Page 2

Slate P ros

W edneAj^Sœtem bw^iJW I

ASASU approves budget; orientation service takes cut
By MARGO GILLMAN
S tate Press

T he A s s o c ia te d
Students of ASU Sen­
a t e a p p r o v e d an
$823,800 ASASU bud­
get Tuesday, despite
one executive leader’s
discontent with cuts to
a student service.
ASASU Vice Pres­
id e n t o f C a m p u s Bouzari
Affairs Alison Davis said the committee’s
decision to decrease funding of the Student
O r i e n t a t i o n S e r v i c e b y $518 is
“unacceptable” for a service that “has
reached so many new students.”
Davis said that the SOS was started in 1988
“so that the student government would be
more involved with incoming students.”

Davis said it has “already” assisted new
students this year when its members
w ork ed at “ A sk Me B o o th s” and
participated in orientation programs such
as “Student Partners and Academic Review
Week” — a series of nine seminars designed
to help new students adjust to University
life.
The cuts will affect production o f'th e
service’s publications, workshops and “Ask
Me” buttons.

greater use.”
But Davis said there have not been enough
buttons to supply student demand.
“To say we don’t need anymore is
insane^’ she said. “We were about ■300
buttons short of what we needed this
semester. And w e’ve tried to recycle them,
but people just lose them.
“I agree with the recycling idea,” she
said.
The $823,800 budget will help fund 24 clubs
and committees and the 11 college councils.
It calls for $696,800 from student fees and
$119,860 from ASASU fund raising.
In other action, the Senate voted to return
a m e n d m e n t p r o p o s a ls r e q u ir in g a
unanimous Senate vote for ASU to withdraw
from the Arizona Students Association to the
Government Operations Committee for
further review.

Davis said the cuts will have the greatest
impact on the service’s “Ask Me” button
campaign.
She said administration, faculty and staff
members have worn the buttons in an effort
to show support for new students and to
serve as a “quick identifier of a source of
assistance.”
College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences Sen. Clay Haden said the service
can easily manage thè cuts by recycling its
buttons each year, instead of printing up
“new ones with cute little designs.”

F inance C om m ittee Chairman Alex
Bouzari said the committee implemented
the cuts because it will make the service
“more efficient.”

“I don’t think we should reward or
promote w aste,” said Haden, also a
member of the Finance Committee. “A new
design is not a valid reason when w e’re
facing a budget crunch and other areas like
college councils could put the money to

“We agree with the goal of the service,”
said Bouzari, a senator for the College of
Business, “but not in the way it utilizes its
funding:”

Today
Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonym ous will have a closed meeting at
noon at thé Newman Center on College Avenue and
University Drivé•S tudents fo r Choice will welcome speakers from Planned
Parenthood and Arizona Right to Choose at 2:40 p.m. in the
W om en’s Student Center, MU lower level.

•ASASU Lecture Series will welcome guest speaker Harry
Braun, author of The Phoenix Project: A Transition to
Renewable Energy Resources, at 2 p.m. in the M U Pima
Room.
•IN S ID E will meet at 2:30 p.m. in MU Pinal Room 215.
•P s i Chi National Psychology Honor Society will meet to
discuss Alcohol Awareness W eek at 5 p.m. in P S Y B205.

•M UAB M arketing Com m ittee will m eet at 3 p.m. in MU
Kaibab Room 208.
•Lacrosse Club will practice at 4 p.m. on the ASU
Bandfield behind Cornerstone Mall.
•A lpha Epsilon D elta will welcome guest speaker Frank L.
Jimenez, director of admissions and relations with schools,

from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building,
Room 101.
•A SU W riting C enter will have a seminar on paragraph
development and coherence at 3:40 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building, Room C157.
•H ispanic Business S tudent Association will meet at 3:30
p.m. in BAC 316.
•Y oung Dem ocrats at ASU will have a “ changing of the
guard” ceremony at 3 p.m. in the M U Santa Cruz Room.
•N ative Am erican Students Association will m eet at 4:45
p.m. in the Multicultural Room, Student Services Building.
•G olden Key National Honor Society wilt be on Cady Mail
for cam pus awareness from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m.
•L ib eral A rts & Sciences C ollege Council will have an
election of executive officers at 4:30 p.m. in the Social
Sciences Building, Room 105.
•M U AB Film Com m ittee will show “ City Slickers” at 6:30
p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Union Cinema, M U lower level.
Admission is $1 or a movie pass.
•M U AB Host & Hostess Com m ittee will meet at 2:40 p.m.
in MU Conference Room 2.

THEADVENTURESOFSCAVENGERMAN

•C ircle K International will meet at £> p.m. in the M U
Navajo Room:

•IM A Accounting S ociety will have a “ dress for success”
modeling preview and seminar at 4:30 p.m. in the MU
Ventana Room.
•P ub lic R elations S tudent S ociety of Am erica — ASU
C hapter will welcome Debra Stevens, Am erica W est Arena
public relations m anager to speak about sports public
relations at 3:30 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room
A237.

•P h i A lpha D elta (Pre-Law Fraternity) will have Stanley
Kaplan administer LSAT test questions and give helpful
hints at 3 p.m. in M U Yum a Room 211,
•W om en’s Student C enter will discuss “ Scholarship:
Creatively Financing Your Education” from noon to 1 p.m.
in the W om en’s Student Center.
•S tudents fo r Life will m eet at 2 p.m. in MU LaPaz Room
223.
•Lesbian/G ay Academ ic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the M U Mohave Room.

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Page 3

Wednesday, September 85,1991

Iraq i troops again
detain U .N . team
UNITED NATIONS (AP) > Iraq on
Tuesday detained 44 U. N. inspectors for the
second day in a row and accused them of
being CIA spies- as thé crisis over Iraqi
compliance with U. N. cease-fire terms
appeared to be coming to a climax.
Troops surrounded the inspectors, who
parked their cars in a circle to protect
t h e m s e lv e s an d th e v id e o ta p e s of
documents said to show details of Iraq’s
secret nuclear weapons program, its foreign
suppliers and top Iraqi directors.
'Die U. N. Security Council late Tuesday
demanded that Iraq immediately release
the weapons inspectors, but in a television
interview from Baghdad, the chief inspector
said there was no sign Iraq was lifting the
Siege.
President Bush condemned Baghdad’s
“unacceptable behavior,” and warned
Saddam Hussein not to “m iscalculate” as
he did during the Gulf War.
“We don’t want to see any more anguish
inflicted on the Iraqi people, but overriding
that is the international community’s
determination that these resolutions be fully
complied with,’’ Bush said in New York.
Underlining U. S. displeasure, a senior
Pentagon official said 100 Patriot missiles
and 1,300 troops would be sent to Saudi
Arabia to ease that nation’s concern over
rising tensions in the Persian Gulf region.
And the 15-member Security Council
unanimously adopted a statement insisting
that Iraq release the inspectors and allow
them to take whatever documents they feel
they need.
Council statements do not carry the
weight of resolutions, which may be
enforced under international law. The
council was expected to wait for Iraq’s

response before deciding whether to accept
U. S. offers of helicopter gunships and
warplanes to accompany U. N. inspection
teams in Iraq.
Late Tuesday, Iraq sent a letter to French
Ambassador Jean-Bernard Mérimée in
which it agreed to allow U. N. inspectors to
use helicopters for their inspections, a
major demand of the Security Council, said
British Ambassador David Hannay said.
But in a telephone interview from
Baghdad at about 8 pim. EDT, chief
inspector David Kay said the Iraqi, still
surrounded the inspection team.
Iraq sent another letter to Merimee on
Tuesday complaining about the behavior of
the inspectors, in particular Kay, who is an
American.
At a news conference in Baghdad, Iraqi
Deputy Prim e Minister Tariq Aziz accused
the team leader of being “an officer of the
U. S. intellience service," the official Iraqi
News Agency reported.
Kay called the charge / ‘com pletely
r id ic u lo u s an d U n tr u e .!’ P e n ta g o n
spokesman Pete W illiams, called it a
“ludicrous allegation.’’
As for Iraqi charges that they had had
“trouble” from his team, Kay said, that if
his team had a problem “it is because we
are very close to finding out the true scope
and nature of the Iraqi program. ”
On Monday, Kay’s U. N. team was
detained for 12 hours in a Baghdad building
after finding what they said was evidence
thatIraq has been trying to develop nuclear
weapons. Iraqi troops seized the papers, and
although so m e w ere returned early
Tuesday, U. N. officials said key documents
were missing.

Jack M ann w ip es aw ay tears during a press conference in Dam ascus Tuesday foliow ing
his release by Islam ic extrem ists in B eiru t. M ann, kidnapped M ay 1 2 ,1 9 8 9 , w as one o f 11
w estern hostages being held.

Pro-Iranian kidnappers
Salvadorans reach accord free Briton Jack M ann
on reconciliation issue

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - El Salvador’s
government and leftist rebels agreed
Tuesday to the guerrillas’ incorporation into
a new national police force, a crucial
breakthrough in the talks to end the 12-year
Civil War.
The rebels had demanded incorporation in
the armed forces as a way to ensure their
safety and that of their followers, and to
secure an active role in reforming El
S a lv a d o r’s violen ce-p lagu ed secu rity
forcés.
The five commanders of the Farabundo
Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN,
were to have signed a communique on the
p olice issu e with P resid en t Alfredo
Cristiani. But the commanders said late
Tuesday that they were making such
progress toward a comprehensive peace
pact that they had decided to forego the
communique and push on with negotiations.
Unresolved issues include purging the
arm y of human rights abusers, judicial

reform, the timing and extent of amnesties
for crimes, and the use of the new national
police force to curb the notorious right-wing
death squads.
U n d er T u e s d a y ’s a g r e e m e n t , E l
Salvador’s constitution will be amended to
separate the national police from the
Defense Ministry, which is currently in
charge of all the country’s security forces.
Thé political independence of the new
police force, which will be partly composed
of FMLN officers and opposition political
figures, is intended to make it free of the
a rm y ’s in fluence, and thus a b le to
safeguard the public, diplomats said.
The FM LN had o rig in a lly sought
incorporation into the army, with its officers
inserted right up to the command level, but
the Salvadoran government rejected that
idea.
Secretary-G eneral J a v ie r P erez de
Cuellar instead proposed the creation of the
new national police force as a compromise.

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — In another
breakthrough in the hostage crisis,
kidnappers freed 77-year-old Briton Jack
Mann on Tuesday after holding him for
865 days, and a Shiite Muslim leader said
an American hostage may soon follow.
Walking painfully and stooped over,
Mann was led by officials into a packed
news conference at the Syrian Foreign
Ministry, where he angrily denounced
his captors for chaining him and
ordering him around.

“This morning I started another
dreadful day. . , . I wondered how many
more months I’ve got to stay. . . . I
wondered how much longer, how much
longer, how much longer. Wondering
how many mere months I’ve got to stay
here,” the white-haired, former World
War II pilot said in a hoarse, anguished
whisper.
“My voice has gone after 2% years of
chaining, of saying: ‘Do this, do that.
Don’t do that!’ or ‘Be quiet!’ ” Mann

said, banging his hand on a table to
illustrate the orders from his kidnappers.
Asked if he had any news of the other
hostages, Mann said, “None at all.” He
s ta r te d to co n tin u e, but B r itish
Ambassador Andrew Green interrupted.
At one point, Mann began a long
explanation of how he was kidnapped in
Beirut, but Green again cut him off when
he started to meander. Mann sat quietly
while officials made speeches.
As he was led from the room, he
appeared dazed and disoriented by the
bright television lights.
Two hours later Mann, looking frail but
cheerful, he was reunited with his wife,
Sunnie, at the ambassador’s residence
and they left for the airport for a six-hour
flight to England.
Earlier Tuesday , Prim e Minister John
Major of Britain said he had heard that
Mann was “a little unwell,/’ and a 10
Downing Street spokesman had said the
government was “ disturbed” about
reports of Mann’s health.

CIA officials say they told Gates of Iran-Contra suspicions
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senior
intelligence officials testified Tuesday
that in 1986 they clearly laid out for CIA
director-designate Robert Gates evi­
dence pointing to a White House div­
ersion of money to Nicaraguan rebels.
The testimony by acting CIA director
Richard Kerr and senior agency
analyst Charles Allen differed from
Gates’ assertions that he couldn’t recall
being told of a White House role in the
G ates
possible diversion.
The question of what Gates knew about the 1985-86
diversion of money to the Contras from U S- arms sales to
Iran has been at the heart of the debate by the Senate
Intelligence Committee on whether to confirm Gates. Weeklong testimony has failed to turn up any evidence that would
stand in the way of President Bush’s nominee, and
confirmation is still considered likely.

But at the start of the second week of testimony, Allen’s
and Kerr’s recollections pointed to several discrepancies.
Gates has told the committee in sworn written responses to
its questions that “to the best of m y recollection, Mr. Allen
never mentioned to m e or speculated that anyone in the U. S.
government, including t h e . . . White House” was involved in
the diversion, which occurred despite a legal ban on U. S. aid
to the rebels.
Allen told the panel that he had met with Gates on Oct. l,
1986, and again on Oct. 7 to express his growing concern a t .
increasing signs that a diversion was occurring. “Mr. Gates
appeared startled and disturbed that the White House would
involve itself in such dubious activity,” he said.
Gates specifically expressed concern at the role played by
White House aide Oliver North, Allen said. Allen, one of a
handful of people who were in North’s confidence from the
start of the Iran-Contra affair, said Gates told him he had
always admired North but that “this was going too far” if
indeed a diversion was under way.

Before going to Gates, Allen took his suspicions to Kerr
who was then CIA’s director of analysis. Kerr testified that
he passed on Allen’s suspicions to Gates, probably in August,
including the role North w as believed to be playing.
“ I clearly mentioned this to Bob Gates, as w ell,” Kerr said.
Gates, in response, “expressed surprise” but “indicated
that it would not surprise him to find that Ollie North was
involved in such activity,” Kerr said.
Gates has testified he doesn’t recall the conversation with
Kerr. Kerr said he believes Gates, and pointed to the fact that
he devoted only one or two minutes to Allen’s suspicions
during a conversation that included other topics.
Pressed by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., about what he had told
, Gates, Allen said, “It was clear that I implied the chain went
from North to Adm. Poindexter,” President Reagan’s
national security adviser.
Allen also differed with Gates on the amount of information
he had conveyed to him about the suspected diversion during
the Oct. 1 meeting.

O p in io n
State Press

Wednôda^^SeptÇESSÎâJSSl

E22L Í

Editorials

Mechem disconnects students
Associated Students of ASU President
Greg Mechem isn’t as accessible to students
as he once promised to be. It seem s as
though he has made the ascension to his
third floor office with quite some ease.
The guy who stood out on Hayden
Library’s West Lawn last spring promising
that his “door will always be open,’’ had his
phone number changed last week — to an
unlisted number.
The guy who once promised to have open
forums on the library lawn to keep the ASU
student body informed is now complaining
he can’t find a microphone.
“It’s a matter of getting a room, time,
students to show up: that is my concern and
it’s more easily said than done. I have
priorities concerning the task at hand,”
Mechem told State Press reporter Margo
Gillman.
He hasn’t even returned dozens of the
State Press' phone calls for the past three
weeks.
Mechem told Gillman: “Every available
opportunity that I have had to rationalize in
a consistent, responsible manner, I have
contacted the State Press with reporters
whose m essages come to my desk and
addressed the issues at hand as best as
possible,” Mechem said.

Maybe Mechem is mad that the press
commented on his ASASU withdrawal bluff,
but constructive criticism comes with any
political office. It’s our job.
Mechem’s own executive assistant, Craig
W elandow ski, sa id : “ He (M ech em )
verbalizes his thought process, talks
through his problem s, talks through
decisions. Because of this, he’s viewed as
being indecisive.”
Ity other words, yes, he does say some
pretty stupid things, but the press doesn’t
have to print it.
Oh yes we do.
He did act indecisive, and the student
body had a right to know he was tiptoeing
through the tuition tulips.
But Mechem couldn’t take the criticism.
So now he’s being a recluse, keeping himself
shut off from the 43,000 students he
promised to serve.
Sure, everyone deserves to have some
privacy, but it’s almost too convenient a
time for Mechem to become a hermit —
during tuition talks.
: We tried to reach Mechem to ask him why
he hasn’t been keeping in touch with ASU
students — but he couldn’t be reached for
comment.

n e c H & M 's

N ew

a v a il

* e > u -v ry

c y

ATO grounded from phone
ASU’s Alpha Tau Omega fraternity just
got a grou n din g from its n ation al
organization. Daddy must have taken away
phone privileges as well.
ATO has been placed on two years’
probation because of alleged hazing in
August that resulted in a trip to the hospital
for one pledge. The national frat discovered
that pledges were the subject of verbal
harassment, demands for calisthenics, lack
of sleep and work not performed by
members.
ATO’s papa took away its pledge process,
alcohol privileges until spring and instituted
a minimal) 2.25 GPA requirement, among
other mandates. Some members may even
lose their membership.
B u t ATO m u s t h a v e l o s t it s
communication skills as well. Upon the
announcement by the University of ATO’s
tem porary suspension, which is still
pending, ATO representatives promised

that they would be forthcoming and open
about any information that is found in the
hazing investigation as it becomes known.
After a State P ress editorial concerning
hazing, ATO treasurer Brian Sbrocco
pledged that ATO would be even more
cooperative w ith providing any new
developments in the national fraternity’s
review.
No word.
So how does the information about ATO’s
probation become public? It w as leaked, not
brought forth or publicized, to The Arizona

Republic.
When ATO members were contacted by
the State Press Tuesday for a reaction to the
charges and reasoning on why it did not
m ake any inform ation a v a ila b le as
promised, they, of course, did not return
phone c a lls in the sp irit of “ open
communication. ’’

Cultural understanding combats racism
Dear Editor :
la m a Hispanic living in the United States
for the last eight years, having chosen to
learn the American culture. As a result, my
life has been greatly enriched; I am happier
with m yself and with the people around me.
My interest in the culture of black people is
enabling m e to delight in their success and
feel for their problems.
Certainly, a great majority of the ASU
white student body can make good use of the
awareness courses, not so much for them to

fraternize with us, but to enhance their
personal lives and contribute to make ASU a
better place to study. Racism segregates
and intolerance promotes hate. It is only
through the understanding of each other
that we will be able to build bridges of
c o o p e r a t io n , c o m m u n ic a t io n an d
friendship.
Al Zapata
Continuing Education Program in CE

W ont take cultural class
Dear Editor :
This is in response to Kevin Myer’s letter
regarding “cultural diversity” courses in
the Sept. 23 issue.
Kevin, I know you have provided us with
some wonderful names; however, dropping
your names and your quotes does nothing to
convince the average level-headed, freethinking college student that you are right.
If Mr. Mclnerney did indeed say that he
couldn’t see “the merits . . . of AfroAmerican studies and women studies,” he
was right! There is no need for a “cultural
diversity” course for one who does not want
to be culturally diverse! Though that may
knock you for a loop, because of its
P 0 L i t I C A L L Y I N C 0 R R E CT
VIBRATIONS, it is the truth. People have a
right to think, however wrong their thinking
might seem to you and your liberal rights
activists. What is a university, set up for the
sole purpose of free thinking and higher
education, doing requiring classes that
spawn thought policing? We are supposed to
be the elite, the thinkers of America. And as
thinkers, we must be free. Don’t even
attempt to tell m e that a required “cultural
diversity” class will allow one to expand
one’s thinking freely. Forcing students to
take such courses will only bring them to
bite back, becoming even more closedminded and spiteful than before.
You closed your letter by saying that if we
did not agree with the University’s policies,
that we should change them. If we could not
change them, perhaps we should change our
views. If we choose not to change our views,
then maybe we should change universities.

Where did you think this up?
First, I am a student here, and the policies
are supposed to benefit me, not to hinder m e
in m y course of study.
Second, suggesting that I should change
my views is a vain attempt on your part at
policing my thoughts. You’re beginning to
sound like your “cultural diversity” class
professors!
Third, never tell an American citizen that
his thoughts are not w elcom e at a
university, or anywhere for that matter!
That in itself is UNAMERICAN! My
thoughts will not be policed by a university.
A state university has no right to require a
course crawling with the “thought police.”
As a student, I pay real money to attend
ASU, and I don’t consider it m y privilege as
you do! ^consider it ASU’s privilege to have
m y busin ess, along with forty-som e
thousand other students. Anywhere in this
country, when I pay someone for a service,
they gladly do it the way I want them to do
it. I expect ASU to do the same! I pay ASU
for their services (teaching), and they jollywell better give m e the services I want, the
way I want them. I can broaden my mind on
my own time. I do not need, nor do I want to
take a course in Afro-American or women
studies when I have many other required
courses to take. Hence, I will remain a
student at ASU, and I will not take a
“cultural diversity” course!
Jared Platt
Freshman, Theatre -

PAUL CORO. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS. Managing Editor
KEVIN SHEH ........................
.............. A n t. City Editor
JENNIFER FRANKLIN.........
DAWN DEVRIES.......................
MICHELLE ROBERTS.............
DAVID KEXEL...........................
IRWIN DAUGHERTY................
DAN ZEIGER................ .............
DARREN URBAN....................... .............A ss t Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER..........................
LAURIE NOTARO..................... Magazine M anaging Editor
HOBART ROWLAND........................College Culture Editor
REPORTERS: Ken Brown,Teena Chad well, Mark Doud,
Andrew Fought, M ichael Florez, Margo Gillman, Keltye
Kratch, Sonja Lewis, Marsha Mardock, Kris Mayes. Rich­
ard Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra Jr., Amy Slade, J u d l Tancos,
A shahed Triche, Jo h n Yantia.
MAGAZINE STAFF: M ichelle Cruff, Jill Herbransod. Dan
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T he StatePm ss is published Monday throu^i Friday during
th e academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods.We do
n o t answ er questions o f a general nature.
The S ta le Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub ­
lished for and circulated on d ie ASU cam pus. T h e new s and
view s published in th is newspaper are n o t n ecessarily those
o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff or stud en t body.

.E d it o r ia l B o a r d
U nsigned editorials reflect the view s o f the editorial
board, individual m em bers o f the editorial board write
éditorials and the board decides their m erit T he editorials
d o n o t reflect the opinion o f the State Press sta ff a s a whole.
Board members Include:
PAUL CORO..........................................................Editor
SUZANNE R O S S ................................... M anaging Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS....................... .... Opinion Editor

than two pages in length to b e eligible for publication.
Please Include you r full nam e, cla ss stand in g and major
(or an y other affiliation w ith the'university) and phone
num ber. Onty signed letters will b e considered for publica­
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Letters are sub ject to editing b y the opinion page editor.
All letters m u st b e either brought In person with a photo
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O p in io n
State Press

Wednesday, September 25,1991

M lopf

J im m y .

GerOONftKANED

AS D»REClt3K?

Colum nist

Puff, p u ff
D o p e sm okers
learn lesson
about freedom
The door slammed with a secure finality that made
two teenage friends and my innocent adolescence
shudder.
The first time one becomes incarcerated reminds an
individual of life's boldface reality. Perhaps respect for
the law, in the simplest terms.
Freedom is swiftly removed. If you've not shared the
experience, then please take my advice. It’s not the
occurrence one speaks proudly of.
Despite the advances of time, that memory is still
quite vivid. Almost like yesterday. Shackled through
that Cook-County process of lockups, paddy wagons
(excuse the Midwesternese) and the a.m. court
appearance, minus a toothbrush, was thoroughly
humbling.
BUSTED!!!!! No ifs; ands or buts.
My friends and I had possessed three joints of
marijuana, and now we were paying the price.
The time our trio spent within the fourth floor of police
HQ seemed to be an eternity, on State Street — this day’s
not-so-great street. Fingerprints, mug shots, and then
the ultimate humiliation, your parents in 9 a.m. court.
It all became the deplorable schedule of being a drug
offender.
We were released into our parents’ custody. And I
surely know two of us haven't revisited that sobering
penal existence.
Yet when I spoke Tuesday with Scott Holland, the ASU
chapter president of NORML (National Organization for
the Reform of Marijuana Laws), I couldn’t escape that
recurring 1970s flashback.
When I was smoking pot, back as a 16-year-old kid,
drug laws, society’s viewpoint and marijuana itself were
much different than today. Especially here in Arizona.
In my lengthy conversation with Holland, I kept
wondering if by chance his phone might be tapped. Or if
Arizona’s national role-model-of-a-drug-enforcement
program, “Do Drugs, Do Tim e,” might be keeping lists
of NORML members.
The State of Arizona’s methods of dealing with law­
breakers — most specifically drug offenders — makes
this Illinois boy cringe. This month’s Van Halen concert
was a true sample. To me, Arizona law enforcement is
synonymous with George Orwell’s Big Brother.
Enhancing my doubts regarding our democracy,
Holland gave me the details of Zero Tolerance,
Arizona’s harsh penalty for possession. One seed, one
minuscule fragment of a leaf, even a cigarette paper
with cannabis resin and you’re going to jail. There is no
doubt. ... ■
Again, my memory’s cell door slammed loudly.
“October 4th. It’s a Friday,” reminded Holland.
“We’re conducting an awareness seminar on campus
from noon to 2 p.m. There will be speakers, T-shirts and
reading material — all about the misconceptions and
distortions of marijuana.”
I marked it down and will show up. I’m also curious
about who else shows up.
Holland brought up Jack Herer’s book, “The Emperor
Wears No Clothes.” A book written on the history of
hemp and the plant’s benefits.
It was strangely informative and bordering on pro-pot
propaganda. I then contrasted it with a documented
report on the hazards of marijuana entitled, “Keep off
the Grass.”
It was nearly as one-sided as “The Emperor.”
But what did catch my eye was the foreword by, of all
people, Jacques Cousteau.
The wisdom of the hallowed French diver crept in with
his concerns of external pollution, as well as internal
(body) pollution.
“Furthermore, I believe that we need to keep all our
senses constantly at their maximum keenness if we are
to enjoy and take full advantage of our short
participation in the miracle of life.”
Thanks, Jacques.
And let’s not forget participation;in the miracle of
FREEDOM either.
r

Ree center too costly for alums
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter in protest of the excessive ' There are many graduates who remain in the University
membership fees the Student Recreation Complex is vicinity, have friends who are still studying at ASU and who
charging ASU alumni. Not only are the alumni membership wish to continue to be part of and be involved with the
fees high compared to other athletic club facilities in the U niversity community. Belonging to the SRC and
area, but they are also out of reach of many recent participating in its activities is a viable means for continuing
this contact, but the cost is a serious deterrent.
graduates.
Also, many recent graduates like myself are struggling
I contacted several clubs in the Tempe area and found
monthly membership fees that average $30 a month with a with post-graduation finances.
In short, I feel that the current alumni SRC membership
. one time start-up fee of $55 to $150.
fee practice needs to be re-examined. There must be more
Unlimited access to the SRC, on the other hand, costs affordable m eans for alumni to continue their membership
alumni $600 a year, with a $60 fee for those wishing to pay in and thus be able to participate in the many programs the
six installments. Limited access is $75 a semester, but the SRC offers.
hours under this plan are unreasonable for people who work
Ebba de la Rosa
full time.

N ic k n a m e s c a n b e b it tr ic k y

rRoyko
m ik e .

Tribune Media
Services

With all their other problems, now Soviets don’t know what
to call each other.
They have referred to each other as “comrade” since the
1917 Revolution. Comrade had a friendly, common ring to it,
even when Comrade Stalin was having millions of his fellow
comrades killed or executed.
But now that they’ve dumped communism, comrade is out.
The problem is that after all those years, habits are hard to
break, and they don’t have new words to replace the old.
Obviously, they could use Mr., Mrs., Miss or Ms., but that’s
so formal. TTiey would become like the English and have to
take laxatives. And in the free, open society they hope to
build, there should be variety and informality.
And that’s where we could help. There isn’t another
country in the world where people have as many terms for
each other.
Just off the top of my head, I can think of a couple of dozen
ways I’ve been addressed at different phases of my life, and
in varying circumstances.
Take “bud” or “buddy.”
There’s the traditional, “Hey, buddy, can you spare a fella
a few coins?”
But Southerners use “buddy” better than anyone else. You
can be a “good buddy” only five minutes after meeting
someone in the South. And 10 minutes later, you graduate to
being an “oT buddy.” And if you are short, you might be
labeled “biddy-buddy.’’
A Southern introduction can go like this: “Hey, ol’ buddy, I
want you to m eet my good buddy. Good buddy, shake hands
with my biddy-buddy.”
Then there’s “m ac,” which seem s to endure in New York.
The last tim e I was th ere,! was called “m ac” several times.
“Hey, mac, move it, huh?” “Hey, mac, where you wanna go,
make up your mind, huh?” Or “I don’t know where that is,
mac; why don’t you go somewhere else?”
When young, you might be “kid” or “lad” or “sonny” or
“junior.” Then you move on to “young fella” or “lad." Then
it becomes “dad” or “daddy-o” or “pops.”
Finally, you reach the point when some kid or lad or young
fella calls you “gram ps,’’ which is why you should carry a
heavy cane to thump his head for the impertinence.
“Bub” used to be popular. I like “bub,” but you don’t hear
it much anymore, unless you wear bib overalls and hang out
with Indiana’s jet set.
I once had a boss who called everybody “chum.” I thought

he was being friendly. But it turned out that he couldn’t
remember names, so he called everyone “chum.” Even his
own kids. They didn’t know what their names were until they
started school.
“P al” is useful for that, too. Whenever I run into someone
whose name I don’t recall, I give him a slap on the shoulder
and say, “How ya’ doin’, pal?” That usually works, but
sometimes it isn’t appropriate, such as the time a guy
responded: “I’m not your pal. I haven’t been your pal since
you wrote a column saying that I was one of the biggest
thieves in City Hall and should be in jail.” So it’s worth the
effort to remember names.
I gather from recent movies in which young people shoot
each other like grouse, “bro” or “blood” or “homeboy” are
popular in som e circles. But I’m not sure how well they’d
translate into Russian.
If they ever develop an economy, the Russians will begin
owning cars. And when that happens, they will learn to jump
stop signs, cut each other off, tailgate, creep-block
intersections, swing left before turning right and all the other
things that raise the blood pressure of their fellow man.
So they’ll need words for that, too. The most popular can’t
be printed here. Or even used with dashes. It refers to part of
one’s backside.
But high on the motorists’ list of informal greetings is “—
head.” (If used with dashes, I believe that is permitted in a
newspaper, so long as you remember to put the dashes in the
right place.)
A woman who teaches a preschool class, made up of
children who are driven to school by their mother, says that
even the least verbal of the tots knows “— head” after only
three or four trips to school. And those whose mothers often
drive in heavy traffic have usually picked up several words I
can’t use with dashes.
And speaking of mothers, that is a wonderful, ancient word
that has taken on a wide range of modern meanings and uses.
In its most elaborate variation, it’s disgusting, and those who
use it should have their tongues torn out. But now otherwise
decent people are heard to say: “I can’t figure out the
instruction manual for this mother,” or “I must have hit that
mother 250 yards.”
But I don’t think w e should try to teach the Russians that
until they have mastered the proper use of “— head.”
You may have noticed that I have not used any terms for
female persons. That’s because I can’t think of any that are
acceptable. There w as a time when one might call a female
person “doll,” “sweetie,” “ babe,” “cutey,” “honey,” “gal,”
“darlin’ ” or one of my all-time favorites, “sweetpatootie.”
But if you use any of these words now, the fem ale person
will become furious. And if you react to her anger by saying:
“Hey, li’l gal, did anyone ever tell you that you’re beautiful
when you’re m ad?” as John Wayne said in about 25 movies,
you could be dragged before the National Board of
Insensitivity Inquiry and ruined forever.
Or even worse, she’ll call you a — head.

Page 6

State Press

Wedn^da^Septembcr^SjlW^

F ro m e a rly in th e m o rn in g u n til la te a t n ig h t, th e
State Press s ta ff is w o rk in g to s e rv e you!

P r o b a t io n
Continued from page 1.

Life rules th at the chapter violated
U n iv ersity Code of Conduct hazirig
p rovision s, it could fa c e long-term
suspension of individual members or of the
entire organization.
ASU officials have temporarily suspended
the fraternity, pending the results of an
independent investigation.
Charlene Cole, assistant dean of Student
Life, said the University likely will render
its final decision in three to four weeks, In
th e meantime, Cole said she needs tim e to
organize all the elements of the issue into a
presentable case.
“What w e’re trying to determine right
now is who has jurisdiction over it,” she

said. “Should it be something that goes
before the Greek Review Board or the
University Hearing Board?”
Cole said that decision on who will hear
the case will be made in the next few days.
University Fraternity Adviser Larry
Kontz said it is too early to speculate on the
fate of the fraternity because Student Life
officials are still compiling information.
Kontz said he is vehemently opposed to
any dangerous initiation rites within the
Greek system.
“That is probably one pillar I stand on,”
he said. “I just don’t put up with it, I take it
very seriously. Last year, I did eight
different programs on risk management
and hazing."

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C lu b
Continued., from page 1..

“We knew they needed the focus of the
Club,” Akers said. “I think the real selling
point is the facility.”
The Club will be housed in the newly
renovated, 80-year old Fine Arts Annex on
the north side of campus.
Akers said more faculty have not joined
the Club because it is not open yet.
“It takes a lot of belief to go ahead and
invest in something that’s not even there,”
he said. “Once they see it and they start
having lunch there, it will sell itself.”
Student leaders and other members of the
campus community have argued that the
Club, proposed in 1986, would not be able to
financially support itself.
Akers said regardless of membership
numbers, the Club will m eet its financial
obligations.
“We’re not going to run the Club at a
deficit,” Akers said. “We can’t do that. We
will make sure that either we get enough
members so that we m eet our financial
obligations, or we will have to raise the
various rates that we charge to cover the
expenses.”
Ostrum said the Club, as a part of ASU,
likely will receive Some money from the
University,
:
“I would expect that there will be some
subsidy.” he said. “The revenues that the
Club generates may not m eet all of its
expenses."
Ostrum said the Club will be important to
faculty and deserves to be subsidized by the

University.
“Faculty members pay parking fees just
like the students pay parking fees, ” he said.
“They buy things at the bookstore just like
students buy things at the bookstore. They
eat at the union just like everybody else
does, and if they’re going to subsidize some
things for students, it doesn’t hurt to
subsidize some things for faculty.”
Associated Students of ASU President
G r eg M e c h e m , lik e m a n y o f h is
predecessors, said he is concerned about
Club funding.
“Someone will have to pay for that public
institution, and that would naturally come
out of p ub lic funding and reven ue
generation,” Mechem said.
He said the funding for construction came
from Physical Plant funds, investment
income and private donations.
• Meanwhile, the Club’s directors said
renovation and membership fees must be
collected by Jan. 31.
“The charter members paid $125 and are
owing the rest,” Ostrum said. “In fact, we
are getting ready to send out to collect the
rest of the money.”
Payroll deduction is an option for faculty
and staff, Ostrum said. The amount of
m oney d ed u cted from a m em b er’s
paycheck will vary depending on the
amount the member owes.
Faculty and staff members will pay a $300
renovation fee, a $25 initiation fee and $12 in
monthly dues.

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| Wednesday, September 25
PV East
& McClintock

| Monday, September 30
Sonora

Consult your RA for times and locations.
■

'ith purchased e\uj
k good with any orli

I

University

Tempe loc

ater value,
or discount
.m. Expires 10-1-91.

Rosita's Pia2flm K8^örfiversity, Tempo, 966-0852

Contact the Spark Office for more info,
at 965-6881.

'tle^unCkdl

Crvid
W
|A li
Umlooi

S tale Press

Page 7

Wednesday, September 25,1991

United Way makes push for new goal
By RICHARD RUELAS
S ta te Press

The United Way is hoping ASU students’ previous
generosity will help “make a little m agic” this year.
“ It will take some magic to make problems disappear,”
said Steve Patterson, campus coordinator for United Way,
expanding on the 1991-92 campaign theme.
This year’s campus goal is $225,000 — $30,000 above last
year’s goal.
P a tte r so n sa id he hopes m om entum from th e
“tremendous” last year, which raised $207,000, will carry
over for the “real challenge” this year.
The ASU chapter received a challenge to increase funds by
9 percent after the Valley of the Sun United Way projected its

H a g e se th
C ontinued from page 1.

needs for the upcoming year.
Last year 40 percent of faculty and staff gave some funds,
Patterson said.
The United Way is discussing options for student
participation. Although the bed races of the last two years
will not be repeated, Patterson said, “We’re trying to figure
something that will be even better.”
“We understand the typical, poor, starving students —
many need to be on the receiving end of United Way, not on
the giving end, ’’ Patterson said.
The campaign will start with a motivational luncheon
today, including ASU President Lattie Coor’s address. A $10
donation is requested from participants for the meal. If
interested, contact Patterson at 965-4980.

jumped out of the car and said, ‘You got a f—- problem
with m e,’” Hageseth said.
The man began to verbally assault them, according to
Hageseth, and then Stone and the man began fighting.
“I got hit a bunch of times and so did m y roommate,
but we hit back when w e could,” he said.
The fight grew when two friends of the man and
Hageseth’s brother and a friend joined. After allegedly
damaging bicycles belonging to Hageseth and Stone, two
men left the scene.
Tempe police arrested the two men who remained
after hearing from witnesses.
Police reported the two men were intoxicated.
Hageseth said he and Stone plan on prosecuting all
four of the men if the other two can be found.
“We’re going to do everything we can to find out who
they are because the people who got away are the ones
who caused damage to the bikes, and I’m almost
positive the two guys arrested know who the other guys
were,” Hageseth said.

R e g e n ts
C ontinued from page 1

mission to make group recommendations io the board.’”
ASU President Lattie Coor said he has accepted the role
changes for the Council of Presidents.

“No formal actions can be taken by the council
collectively,” Coor said. “We (the presidents) can explore
the issues and explain our decisions to the board
individually.”

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P a sçS .

Wednesday, September 25,1991

S late Presa

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
•A thief stole a white electric cart from thé north side of Sun
Devil Stadium. The cart, which belonged to Marriott, was
valued at $6,000.
•An ASU student was injured in the Student Recreation
Complex and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
•A resident of McClintock Hall accidently broke a window in
one of the rooms. Estimated damage is $70.

Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:

•A man exposed his penis and masturbated in front of a
woman at a walkway on 30 W. Carter Drive.
The suspect pulled his shirt over his head to cover his face
before turning around to expose his penis to the victim as she
walked in his direction. The suspect is a white male, 5-feet
8-inches tall, 20 to 30 years of age weighing between 175 and
185 pounds. He was wearing a white T-shirt, light green
shorts and tennis shoes.
•A man dropped his pants and exposed his buttocks to a

fem ale at a walkway on 30 W. Carter Drive.
The victim said he may have exposed a frontal view of his
genitals, but she refused to look in his direction after
realizing what he was doing.

The woman said the incident happened early last week, but
she decided to report it after she learned that “the same guy”
had exposed himself to another female in that area.
Com piled by S tate P ress rep o rter Ashahed Triche

State Press
Som ething S p ecia l...
D rug
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A dm inistration

SPECIAL AGENT
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C o lle g e C u ltu re
State Press

Page 9

Wednesday, September 25,1991

mm
«

■

W ?

M

B

r

H eidi Foglesong and Patti K irkpatrick have paired up on KTVK-TV, C hannel 3, fo r A rizona's firs t tw o-w om an new scast.

F o g le s o n g ,

K

ir k p

a

b y R ichard R u ela s
Arizona’s only female news anchor team wants the Valley
to look past their gender.
“I really hope that people get beyond looking upon this as
two females anchoring a newscast,” said 31-year-old Heidi
Foglesong, half of KTVK-TV, Channel 3’s newest 6 p.m. pairup. ‘‘Basically, I think people are watching us because they
enjoy us.
*
“If they don’t like you, they’ll turn the channel whether
you’re male or fem ale.”
Patti Kirkpatrick, Foglesong’s 35-year-old co-anchor, said
that “hopefully the novelty of a two-female team will wear
off, and people will just tune in because they like the job (we)
do.”
Kirkpatrick was promptly picked up by Channel 3 in July
after being fired by KPNX-TV, Channel 12. She premiered as
anchor alongside Foglesong on Aug. 20.
“When I became availab le. , . there really was no opening
here and they created one,” she said. “What they did takes
guts and aggressiveness — other stations with more
conservative outlooks wouldn’t have dared try it.” :
Bill Miller, Channel 3 station manager, said Kirkpatrick

t r ic k

s e e

p

a

s t

t h e

t w

o - w

was hired because “our research showed she w as one of the
top people in the market, and she’d be a terrific addition to
our staff.”
Since her hiring, the “ratings have been incredible,” Miller
said, adding that except for two nights, the 6 p.m. newscast
has been top-rated every evening since Kirkpatrick and
Foglesong teamed up.
Kirkpatrick said her job change has “been a very public
thing.”
‘
“ (It’s) not like you can just go in, clean out your desk and
leave,” she said, adding that she “was shocked to see my
picture on the front page of the morning paper.”
Kirkpatrick has “no hard feelings” about her dismissal
from Channel 12 and said she feels “great fondness and not
even a shred of bitterness” about her years there.
“It was a business move on their part, and I did what I had
to do. And they did what they had to do,” she said. “That
having passed now, I can get back to the business of living
and working, and having a normal life.”
Channel 3 didn’t have a lot to lose by hiring Kirkpatrick,
said Frederic Leigh, associate director of the Walter
Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication.
“They were doing pretty well as it was. Patti was

o m

a n

n e w

s c a s t

availiable, and they were smart to pick her up,” he said,
adding that “to my knowledge” this is the first pairing of two
women on a prime time newscast.
Both Channel 3 and Channel 12 should experience
increased ratings because of the shift, Leigh said.
“They’ll be tuning to (Channel) 3 to see Patti work in that
situation and tuning to (Channel) 12 to see Jineane Ford —
how she looks and how she’s doing,” he added. “ (Channel) 3
has the numbers, and it will be kind of hard to tell what
impact Patti has.”
While Foglesong and Kirkpatrick have heard of similiar
pairings across the country, Foglesong said that “because
it’s not done very often, in many ways it’s’ a first,
regardless.”
There has been a surprising lack of negative reaction to the
new anchor team, Kirkpatrick said.
“Arizona’s a conservative state, and one might expect —
anticipating what w e’re going to do — that there might be
some negative response,” she said. “But so far it’s been
overwhelmingly positive.”
Foglesong said the role of women in broadcasting is
changing.
S s s Channel 3, page 10

S edona festival offers choice jazz
b y M ark J a s . T yn an
Sedona 1991 Jazz On The Rocks F estival
Saturday, Sept. 28
Verde Valley School Amphitheater

Performances run from 9:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m.
Lineup: Jon Faddis with the Keith Greko Trio, Tuck & Patti,
Doug MacLeod Band, Count Basie Orchestra directed by
Frank F oster with vocalist Chris M urrell and special guest
vocalist Nancy Wilson
Tickets can be purchased a t all D illard’s ticket outlets or
with a credit card b y phone a t l-(800)-638-4253.

Jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis le one of the featured artiste •< f t *
Jazz On The R o d » Fortival In Sedbna on Saturday.

The sweet sounds of jazz will heat up Sedona on Saturday
with the arrival of the 10th Anniversary'Jazz On The Rocks
Festival.
One of the festival’s feature performers will be world
renowned jazz trumpeter Jon Faddis, who will perform with
the Keith Greko Trio. Anyone who has heard this California
native blow his horn cannot deny his iniimense talent, style
and unparalleled ability for m usical communication.
Taking a break from a practice session in his New York
home, Faddis explained over the telephone his past
experience with the Greko Trio.

“ I played with Keith and the Trio last year in Sedona, and it
was a lot of fun,” Faddis said. “I’ve played with (Greko) a
couple of times before, but I really love playing in Sedona.”
Greko lives in Arizona and has played with a host of jazz
heavy hitters, including Faddis, Louie Bellson, Clark Terry,
Bud Shank and Joe Williams.
While growing up, Faddis listened first to Louie
Armstrong, but soon Satchmo lost the youngster’s favoritism
to another jazz legend, Dizzie Gillespie.
Faddis said that although he has imitated and looked up to
Gillespie for years, he is now trying to go beyond what his
mentor has done. Having just parted ways with Epic
Records, Faddis is in the process of looking for a new record
deal.
“Epic isn’t really very interested in jazz, and I don’t want
to work with a record company thatisn’t interested in jazz,”
Faddis said. “So we decided that it would be best for both
parties if I moved on.”
Regarding his hopes and phjns for the future, Faddis said
he has goals both musically and pensonally.
“I want to improve my jazz piano playing,” die trumpeter
said, laughing. “I’d like to have m y own big band someday.
It’s something I’ve always wanted to do.
“Speaking about life, it’s very hard to be specific because it
See Faddti, pag* 11

Page 10

Stole Press

Wednesday, September 85,1991

Channel 3 — Continuad from pag a 9

“The fact that they are allowing two
women to anchor a newscast really is a sign
of progressiveness — where they are
looking at somebody for their qualifications
and their appeal. Change is good,” she said.
“It keeps you on your toes.”
K irkpatrick a p p recia tes the m ore
personal style of management at Channel 3.
“I’m pretty committed to staying here.
That’s probably a stupid thing to (say) from
a career leverage standpoint, but I don’t
care,” she said. “You hear things about the
larger markets that are disquieting — the
kind of politicking that goes on, and it’s not
my cup of tea.”
No such politicking goes on at Channel 3
betw een F oglesong and Kirkpatrick.
“Fortunately, yes, for the world, on record,
Patti and I really do like each other — it’s
not faked,” Foglesong said.
Kirkpatrick added, “There’s some sort of
ex p e c ta tio n that w e w ill be Catty,
threatening and intimidating to each other.
(Blit) neither of us is that way; neither of us
fits that prima donna-type role. We’re
pretty down-to-earth people.”
Foglesong said it’s comforting not to feel
that threat. “We are egoless —» unless
(Kirkpatrick) looks too cute. Then it’s like,
‘Where’s my ego?.’ ”
Foglesong — a mother of 8-month-old
twins, Jamie and Heather — has been at
Channel 3 for nine years (“ In television
that’s a long time.” ).
After graduating from NAU (“The best
school in the state for hands-on experience
— none of this theory crap.” ) she worked for

the NBC affiliate in Flagstaff for a year and
a half. She started at Channel 3 as
production assistant in 1982, going on to do
weather and environm ental reporting
before she was teamed with Cameron
Harper as news anchor in 1986.
“For some reason, no one remembers me
when I bombed on the weather,” she said.
Foglesong attributes her longevity to her
“hometown roots.” “People saw me from
the beginning, when I wasn’t very good, and
they saw me grow up on television,” she
said. “If you come into someone’s living
room every single night, I think you have to
have a pleasant personality. We can talk
journalism and everything, but when you’re
on television people have to like you.”
Kirkpatrick graduated with a journalism
degree from Principia College outside St.
Louis and has been in television news for 12
years, anchoring, reporting and producing
in Minnesota, Montana and Kentucky.
In Kentucky, Kirkpatrick was “being
groomed for management.” “So when I 4
got the offer from Channel 12, it was with the
idea that I was really changing my career
direction,'’ she said,
As far as Channel 3’s 6 p.m. newscast
goes, Foglesong said station management is
“committed to giving this a try, and longer
than just when the novelty wears off.”
And if it doesn’t work out?
‘‘Patti and I might be doing weather
again,” Foglesong saidKirkpatrick warned that the “one thing you
can be certain about in this business is the
certainty of change at one point or another.” '

An Invitation ToASU Students
Join President Lattie C o o r
fo r a Breakfast M eeting
M onday, Septem ber 30
7:30 a.m. until 9:00 a.m.
Mem orial Union
Chrysocolla Room 206

Since That Is N ot Possible

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CO N TACT: D r. B ill W eidem aier
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DEADLINE: O ctober 18,1991
(including required essay)

ICED
TEA!
ALL DAY

Specials Good w ith ASU
Faculty, Staff or Student I.D.

ACROSS
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6 Song,
writer
Jacques
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foe
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Abe
12 Photogra­
pher
Adams
13 New York
city
1 4 Paella
ingredient
15 Avers
16 Pro
1 7 “Let them
— cake’ .
18 Golf aid
19 Staircase
feature
22 Telescope
part
23 Editor’s
base
26 Flour
holder
29 Sw eet
potato
32 Longing
33 “A Chorus
Line” song
3 4 Draw form
3 6 G oad
3 7 Less
3 8 Som e
chess
problems
39 Tennis
great
Chris
40 Actress

(Sorry, n o tra d e -in s o n Sat. o r Sun.)
M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 S u n . 12-5
414 M ill A v e n u e • T em pe • 966-0203

reg. $1.75

ICED COFFEE
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►20% Off mugs & t-shirts!
FRIDAY
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GOODS &
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s H A M
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Dickin­
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V

R A C E
E N O S
G O D
A T E
T H 1 s
T E N o
A R E- N

DOWN
1 Egyptian
beetle
2 Mountainshaped
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censoring
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apple
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Bonnie
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9 Flat paper
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1 2 à 4

22

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1

e,g.

ern water
29 ... and a
country
abutting it
30 Still
kicking
31 Acts the
collier
35 Succinct
36 Like runts
3 8 “Zip-ADee-Doo-

7 8 9

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23

29 30 31
32
34
35
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39

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20 Business
abbr.
21 Legal
matter
24 W are­
house
specialty
25 “thirty­
some­
thing"
actor
2 7 Ensnare
28 Mideast-

■
,■
20

S
B A L E D
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1 R E N E
A N D ■E N D S
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Y esterday’s Answ er

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
A X Y D LB A A X R
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
C R YPTO Q U O TE

THURSDAY

EVERY DAY:

For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store'.

by THOMAS JOSEPH

TODAY’S SP E C IA L
OFFER:

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For reservations, call the Office o f Spetial Events at
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W e Can D o T he N ext Best Thing!
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C h a n g in g H a n d s
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Président Coor is hosting a breakfast to provide an
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Corner of 6th & Mill
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UBC

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MANHOOD BEGINS IN
A WAY WHEN WE HAVE MADE A TRUCE WITH
NECESSITY. — THOMAS CARLYLE
C 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, September 25,1991

Continued from pago 9

is very personal. There are things in my life that I think I’ve
been running away from, and I need to learn hbw to face up to
them — I guess that’s why I’m in therapy.”
While Faddis’ life may be troubled, if anything, his
hardships have made his music better. It might just explain
why Faddis’ trumpet playing is so emotional and intense.
Many speculate about where jazz is headed in this decade,
but Faddis’ thoughts are pretty down-to-earth.
“I think w e’ve been seeing, and will continue to see, a
blending of styles, concepts and techniques between the
various genres of music,” Faddis said. “There’s little pieces
of jazz mixing with rock and classical with jazz — it goes on
and on. I think that music in general will continue to change
and contort itself to fit in with the new generations of
listeners that are coming to the planet.
“That doesn’t mean that old styles will disappear, just that
they won’t be as much in the spotlight as they have in the
past.”
In keeping with the times, Faddis said he does listen to
some rap, citing Young MC and MC Hammer as two of his
favorites. However, he doesn’t really listen to any other
“pop” music — he prefers classical and, of course, first and
foremost he listens to iazz.

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’toons
State Press

Wednttda^SeptemberSS^ÇSM

Page 12

T H E F A R S ID E

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PITTSBURGH (AP) — Specialists intrigued by a
woman’s upside-down writing found sh e’s really a lefty
who developed the unusual style, so she could see what
she was writing. ••
Sue Colaizzi, 43, a tax accountant, turns tax forms and
other documents around and writes upside down. Her
clients sit across from her and read the forms as she
writes.
“It was far easier for me to write that way from the
very beginning,” MS. Colaizzi said. “My teachers tried
to get me to write right-side up, but they finally gave
up.”
Typically, left-handers cover their writing with their
left hand as they write. Many left-handers rotate their
paper in som e fashion, so they can see what they’re
writing.
“It’s not uncommon to see these kids rotating the
p aper 90 d e g r e e s ,” sa id G regory Slom ka, a
neuropsychologist at Allegheny General Hospital. “With
Sue, we saw the ultimate logical extension of this. She
rotated the paper until it was completely upside down.”

Tests by specialists in neurology and psychiatry
showed she was a true left-hander; she spontaneously
used her left hand, left eye or left leg in various tests.

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State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, September 25,1991

G IAN T STRIDES
Montgomery uses work ethic
to keep improving at tailback
By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

ASU tailback George Montgomery firmly believes the
philosophy that nothing in life comes easily end that those
who stay ahead are the ones who continue to work hard and
not remain content with past accomplishments.
So it should come as no surprise that when asked the reason
for his rushing success in the Sun Devils’ victory against USC
last weekend, the sophomore said his is simply looking to
even greater things.
“That game is over with now, ’’ Montgomery said. “It’s
time to concentrate on the next game. I thought I had a great
game, but the whole team had a good performance, too. I
really can’t say how we did so well, and that won’t help us
this week anyway;”
Although it might be difficult improving on the 22 carries
for 136 yards and two touchdowns he compiled in the 32-25
ASU win on Saturday, Montgomery said he is never satisfied
with what he has done in the past.
It is the sam e attitude he has exhibited since arriving at
ASU from Calumet High School in Gary, Ind., two years ago.
“Anything worth having is also worth working for,”
Montgomery said. “Nothing in life comes easy — nothing at
all.”
Montgomery said he remembered at preseason camp,
highly-touted new arrivals Jerone Davison and Mario Bates
posed serious competition for his starting tailback spot. He
was also returning to the lineup after missing the final two
months of last season with a stress fracture in his leg.
But the challenge was nothing new.
Montgomery found himself in almost the sam e scenario
last year with Leonard Russell, the heralded junior college
transfer who was expected to carry the Sun Devil running
gam e for two years. But Montgomery impressed enough in
practice to start ahead of Russell in the first two games of the
season.
ASU coach Larry Marmie did not announce that
Montgomery would start until kickoff of opening night, which
made for plenty of speculation as to whether he would be
ahead of the celebrated Russell on the depth chart.
“I don’t think that it’s something you learn from,”
Montgomery said. “But it makes you start to work harder. In
the situation, you learn to compete more and push a little.You work harder at your positon, and I think it helped me as
a player and person.” :
But his season abruptly ended when pain from what were
thought to be nagging shin splits became too much to bear
three weeks into the season. A further examination on his leg
revealed the stress fracture, and Montgomery said he knew
the time needed to heal would be agonizingly long.

Swim coaches
see school as
biggest priority
Johnson, H ill seek self-reliance
By MARK R. DOUD
S tate Press

Henri Cohen/State Press

ASU tailback G eorge M ontgom ery collects som e o f his 136
yards rushing against USC last w eekend.

physically,” Montgomery said. “Physically, you know
you’re hurt and that there is nothing you can do about it, but
mentally — to look out there and see someone else playing in
your spot is tough.”
Russell would start the rest of the season by exhibiting the
talent expected of him at the beginning of the year. He
decided to enter the NFL draft as a junior and was selected
by the New England Patriots in the first round.
Marmie has said he is not sure Russell would have won the
starting job if Montgomery had not gotten hurt. But although
he has the achievement of beating out the first back taken in
the draft at the start of the season, the humble Montgomery
doesn’t hang his hat on it.
“I can’t base m y performance by Leonard Russell
(comparative standards),” Montgomery said. “He’s a great

“ It was very frustrating — mentally more so than

Getting student-athletes to per­
form at an extremely high level is
the job of ASU swimming coaches
Ron Johnson and Tim Hill, but
compromising the student for the
athlete in order to reach that plat­
eau is not on the program.
“We’re real em phatic,” Hill
said. “We sit the freshmen or new Jo h n so n
people coming in and say their
No. 1 priority has to be academics. If you get into a hole
first semester, you put yourself in a really bad position.”
Hill said a talk is given by an assistant coach at the
start of the season. After that, grades are monitored on
an individual basis.
“Someone on the staff will sit down with one of the
girls and help her,” Hill said. “They’ll say, ‘Here’s what
you need to do to get this done.’ ”
: To the average student on campus, this might be
interpreted as an unfair advantage for athletes.
“We’re not trying to do it for them,” Hill said. “We
have tutors, but w e’re trying to say we think we can help
you.”
Hill said getting help for athletes that need it in time is
the key.
“If you don’t ask for help, a lot of times we don’t pick
up on it until maybe October, and that may be too late
•for some people,” Hill said. “After the first year, if
you’re 2.2 (GPA) and you want to go to graduate school,
you may as well kiss it goodbye.”
The results of keeping “tabs” on the athletes has been
good, but not perfect.
“We’ve lost a few,” Hill said. “Some of them were
very good students. We had a couple come out from good
prep schools out East that didn’t make it.”
Not making the grade can be costly from the athlete’s
perspective.
“A couple of years ago I had girls that were struggling
at midterm,” Hill said, “W.e took them out of the
morning practice. If they continue to have problems, I
don’t take them on the road. That usually gets their
attention real quick. The m eet is the fun part, that’s the

Tu^n to Montgomery, page 16..

Turn to Swimming, page 15.

Wrestling recruits may be best ever for national power at ASU
St. John leads group
of national champions
By LORENZO SIERRA Jr.
S tate Press

Throw the crystal ball in the trash basket,
shred the tarot cards and. disregard the lines
in your palm.
To predict the future of the ASU wrestling
team, all you have to do is take a look at
what may be the best recruiting class the
successful program has ever seen.
Included in the class of 1991 are four high
school national champions.
P a t L y n ch , M ark M o llic a , S co tt
Schluchter and Steve St. John lead the list of
Sim Devils who will propel the wrestling
program to the top of the rankings in the
mid-1990s.
Training and conditioning coach Thom
Ortiz feels the newest members of the team
may outshine his class. Ortiz was recruited
in 1985 with Zeke Jones and Dan St. John.
The trio was the nucleus of a team that won
a national title in 1988 and finished second
the next two years.
“They’re better prepared for college than
Zeke, Dan and I,” Ortiz said. “I think they
will all be national cham ps.”
If any or all of the quartet become
national champions, it will be nothing new.
Lynch won the high school national
championship three times in the 178-pound
division. Of all the recruits, Lynch has
traveled the longest distance to com e to
ASU, winning his titles at Ocean City High
School in Ocean City, N. J.
“I love the area,” Lynch said. “It’s got a
real good balance between wrestling and

academ ics.”
As for the future, Lynch hopes to outdo the
class of 1985.
“We should win it (the national title) a
couple of tim es,” he said.
To win the title a few times, the Sun Devils
will have to get four good years out of the
four freshman, including Mollica.
While at Walsh Jesuit in Akron, Ohio,
M ollica won the 171-pound national
championship and the junior national title at
165 pounds.
“I like the atmosphere here; everybody is
really nice,” Mollica said. “I cam e here
mainly because of wrestling and (coach)
Bobby Douglas.”
Currently, Douglas is in Bulgaria as part
of his job as U. S. Olympic wrestling coach.
D o u g la s ' a b s e n c e h a s p u t e x t r a
responsibility on team senior co-captains
G. T. Taylor and Mike Anderson to mold the
freshmen.
According to Taylor, the foundation the
quartet has makes his job easier.
“Those guys already have a solid base as
far as making the transition to collegiate
wrestling,” Taylor said. “The deal is to
build on top of what they have. Those guys
are really great workout partners already.”
During his career at Edmund High School
in Oklahoma, Schluchter won three national
high school championships — one at 98 and
two at 105.
Originally, Schluchter signed on with
Nebraska. After the coach who recruited
him left for Oklahoma State, Schluchter
said he decided to come to ASU because
OSU’s wrestling program is in trouble with
the NCAA.
“We should be one of the top teams in the
nation," Schluchter said.

. T.J. Sokol/State Press

Sun D evil freshm an w restler P a t Lynch (le ft) duels w ith ju n io r Ray M ille r during p ractice.

Rounding out the quartet of recruits is
Steve St. John, who follows the legacy of his
brother, : Dan. While a Sun Devil, Dan
St. John won two NCAA titles, at 158 pounds
in 1988 and 167 pounds in 1990. According to
the younger St. John, Dan’s shoes will not be
hard to HU.
“I got bigger feet,” St. John joked.
While at St. Joseph’s High School in
Cleveland, Ohio, St. John won the 132-pound
national high school freestyle title.
When the older St. John found out Steve

was going to attend ASU, the three-time AllAmerican had praise for his little brother.
“He said, ‘You made it to Studsville,’ ”
St. John said.
According to Ortiz, the team may redshirt
all four wrestlers. The decision will be
made when the Sun Devils approach
opening day.
Perhaps the most traditional reason to
come to ASU was given by St. John when he
said:
“The spirit of wrestling lives here.”

Page 14

State Pres*

Wednesday, September 85,1991

Weldon perfect at pivot for
FSU but faces test Saturday
By The Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Casey Weldon’s
record at Florida State is perfect since
taking over as the Seminóles’ quarterback
in the middle of last year.
Weldon, the nation’s top-ranked passer
heading into Saturday’s gam e at Michigan,
has led Florida State to nine straight
victories since replacing Brad Johnson last
season.
“For me, that’s my ultimate goal to win
each gam e,’’ Weldon said Tuesday,
Directing one of the nation’s most
explosive offenses, Weldon has completed 75
percent of his passes in victories over
Brigham Young, Tulane and Western
Michigan.
Since becom ing a starter,, he has
completed 65 percent of his passes for 2,011
yards and 15 touchdowns. He has 628 yards,
seven touchdowns and no interceptions this
season.
Although he started in victories last
season over Florida and Penn State, the

biggest test is Saturday before 107,000 fans
at Michigan.
“Hopefully, w e’ll go in there and live up to
expectations,” said Weldon. “We’re going to
try to score every chance we get because we
know they’re capable of it.”
Weldon has done so well running the
offense, he has been given additional play­
calling latitude.
“I like the way he handles and works with
our ball team ,” said coach Bobby Bowden.
“He doesn’t mind getting after them, but he
knows how to handle them. He’s very
likeable.”
Weldon was redshirted in 1987 after a
highly successful prep career at tiny North
Florida Christian High School located about
five miles from the Florida State campus.
“He was the first great athlete we ever
had here,” said Vit Culley, Weldon’s
position coach in high school. “We knew
right away he was a special athlete, but we
didn't know what a big time athlete was
until he had graduated.”

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Others receiving votes: Arizona St. 36, North Carolina St. 34,
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Duke 8, Mississippi 8 UCLA 8, USC 7, Oregon 6, Central
Michigan 5.5* Kansas 5, Indiana 2, Memphis St. 1, Utah 1.

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NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS WRITERS POLL
The Top 25 teams in the National Collegiate Sports Writers college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Sep. 23, total points, last week’s ranking and State
Press ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
LAST
SP
1. Florida St. (24)
3 -0 -0
766
• 1
1
2. Michigan (3)
2 -0 -0
726
2 ■ : 4
3. Miami, Fla. (2)
2- 0- 0
719
- 2 .
3
4. Washington (1)
2 -0 -0
691
2
5
5. Oklahoma
2- 0- 0
606
8
5
6. Tennessee
3 -0 -0
605
6
6
7. Clemson (1)
2- 0- 0
599
7
8
8. Notre Dame
2- 1- 0
527
11
11
9. Penn St.
3- 1 -0
499
9
9
10. Iowa
2- 0- 0
484
10
7
11, Auburn
3- 0- 0
438
10
13
2 -1 - 0
12. Florida
425
4
12
13. Syracuse
409
3- Or 0
22
19
14. Baylor
3- D - 0
379
16
17
15. Ohio St.
3- Ò- 0
336
15
16
16. Nebraska
2- 1- 0
332
11
14
2 -1 - 0
17. Colorado
269
21
22
2- 1- 0
Georgia Tech
269
14
13
19. Pittsburgh
3- 0- 0
258
19
18
20. California
3- 0- 0
161
15
21. Alabama
2- 1- 0
114
24
20
22. Mississippi St.
3 -1 -0
99
23
23. Texas A&M
1 -1 - 0
69
17
24. Illinois
2- 1 -0
58
23
25. North Carolina
3 -0 -0
48
21

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ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sep. 23,
total points and last week’s ranking:
RECORD
LAST
PTS.
1. Florida St. (48)
1
3- 0- 0
1,486
2. Miami, Fla. (8)
2 -0 -0
1,412
2
3. Michigan (1)
2- 0- 0
1,375
3
1,365
4
4. Washington (3)
2 -0 -0
5. Tennessee
3 -0 -0
1,191
6
6. Oklahoma
7
2- 0- 0
1,166
7. Clemson
8
2 -0 -0
1,159
11
8. Notre Dame
2- 1- 0
1,000
9. Iowa
2- 0- 0
933
10
3- 1 -0
870
12
10. Penn St.
3 -0 -0
870
18
Syracuse
12. Baylor
14
3- 0- 0
850
13. Auburn
3 -0 -0
825
13
2 -1 - 0
712
14. Florida
5
647
15. Ohio St.
3- 0- 0
16
16. Nebraska
2- 1- 0
548
9
17. Colorado
2 -1 -0
534
19
18. Pittsburgh
503
20
3 -0 -0
498
17
19. Georgia Tech
2 -1 -0
3 -0 -0
344
24
20. California
266
21. Mississippi St.
3- 1 -0
23
22. Alabama
2 -1 - 0
151
23. North Carolina
5F Or 0
136
• - .
124
24. Arizona St.
2- 0- 0
25. Illinois
2- 1- o
:
116

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C ornerstone
Shopping C enter

968-8008

J

Stale Press

Page 15

J jte d n o d a ^ « j* n J b w 2 5 M 9 9 1

Sun Devils 3rd at meet

S w im m in g .
C om n ued from page 1J.

reward ”
For Johnson, the reward for getting good grades in high
school is the opportunity to enroll at a four-year institution.
“ If they can’t get 700 on an SAT test, they ought to go to a
junior college first and then go to a four-year co lleg e/’
Johnson said.
A recent NCAA ruling called Proposition 48 allows a
student-athlete with entrance examination déficiences to
attend a four-year college, but lose their first year of playing
eligibility.
“I think anybody that's Prop 48 should go to junior
college,” Johnson said. “ Admission standards have been
perverted so that we can accomodate Prop 48. We have an

entire junior college system in place to take care of people
like that. Why should we reduce our standards at four-year
colleges?” .
Swimming and the other less magnified sports have taken
fallout from the “major” sports in Johnson’s view.
Much attention tends to be focused on how far the role of
coach goes concerning academic progress of studentathletes.
“Sometimes the media and people think we (coaches) have
to be responsible to get athletes through academ ically,” Hill
said. “ I agree with that to a point, but you can’t hold people’s
hands and take them to class. You can cover all the bases.
But does that really serve the purpose of what w e’re trying to
do?”

From staff reports

San Jose State is in second, one stroke ahead of the Sun
Devils.
Junior Tricia Konz is the top player thus far for ASU,
firing a two-day total of 153, good for third place. UCLA’s
Jenny Park leads the individual standings with a 151,
and Hie Spartans’ Lisa Walton is second at 152.

Mill

S la te P ress
Classified Advertising

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

S TR A W M A N II
EPA estim ates that Strawman II, its proposed
extension o f hazardous waste rules into the
m ining industry, w ould increase direct
costs to produce copper by at least 120% . EPA
has yet to report any problems w ith operations
likely to effect human health and w elfa re.

JALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-BUFFET
■lunch 11a.m.-2p.m. $3.49
■dinner 5p.m.-8p.m. $3.99

Should Congress authorize EPA to issue
regulations that so drastically im pact m i n i n g
econom ics w ithout fuller justification?

■

Hear D avid P. Kim ball, Phoenix
environm ental attorney, address these issues
tomorrow,, Thursday, September 26, at 12:30
p.m . in room 116, Armstrong HalL Sponsered
by the Environm ental Law Society, C ollege o f

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Monday-Thursday 10 p.m .-l am .
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W E ONLY SERVICE
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Testing and treatment for
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The ASU women’s golf team dropped to third place in
the second day of the Oregon Invitational Tuesday,
falling nine strokes back of leader UCLA.
The tourney, which is in Vancouver, Wash, and ends
today, is the Sun Devils’ initial match of the season.
ASU has shot a team score of 631. The defending
national champion Bruins are on top with a 622, while

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Watch All Your Games Starting at 9:30 a.m.

Page 16

Wednesday, September 25,1991

Slate Press

M o n tg o m e ry .
Continued from page 13.

back — I was just lucky to hold him off as long as I did. Who
knows? With two more games, he could have easily passed
me on the depth chart.”
So with the experience of having already competed for
playing time before this year, Montgomery retained his
starting job and has justified the potential that was attached
to his name last season.
Although he played solidly in ASU’s season-opening win
against Oklahoma State, Montgomery exploded at Troy
thanks to effective blocking schemes and clever defense
recognition by both the Sun Devil coaching staff and
quarterback Bret Powers.
While a 43-yard touchdown in the second period was the

longest run of his career, an 8-yard score just before halftime
better fits the Montgomery mold. Unlike other tailbacks,
Montgomery doesn’t hesitate to lower his shoulder and run
over a defender on occasion.
He did just that on his second touchdown, a s he took a draw
to the left side and barreled over USC safety Lamont
Hollinquest on his way to the end zone. The score gave ASU a
25-10 halftime lead on its way to the spirit-lifting upset.
“I like to think of myself as a physical back — more than a
slashing-type runner or a breaking back,” Montgomery said.
“But different things happen in different situations, and you
have to adjust to them.”
What makes Montgomery look forward to the rest of the
season with added excitement is that his mother, Essie, has

Salon East

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Four of ASU’s five injured players from Saturday’s game
— tailback Mario Bates (shoulder) and defensive linemen
Bryan Hooks (knee), Greg Kordas (ankle) and Pat Mason
(neck) — all practiced on Wednesday.
The other, fullback Kelvin Fisher (groin) jogged before
practiced but left to be further examined by trainers. Sun
Devil coach Larry Marmie said his status is still day-to-day.

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moved to Tempe from Gary and will get to see her son play
live on a regular basis.
Montgomery said he hopes to continue to exhibit physical
play — as well as impressive statistics — with his biggest fan
now often in the stands.

Across from Cornerstone M all

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University Women's Clinic, Inc.
Experienced Nurse Practitioners providing
professional, confidential, and personalized
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A nnual Exam w ith Pap Sm sar. .$ 4 9 *
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Prompt, friendly service w ith appointments
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HAIR&skincare products

AS ASU Lecture Series Presents

"

Evening with Industry

Meet with professionals in your field
from the companies vou want to work for.
Evening with Industry is an event designed especially for engineering and
other technical-related students, such as you.
Evening with Industry consists of a reception, four round table discussions, a
dinner banquet, and a guest speaker. The round table discussions will bo 20
minutes long, allowing students to interact with company representatives on
an informal basis in a comfortable and relaxed environment. Company
representatives will distribute company literature, collect resumes, and answer
any questions the students may have about the company.
This is a rare opportunity to ask all the questions you’ve ever wanted to ask
in a casual small group setting, as well as enjoy a delicious banquet and a
great environment.
Intel«IBM • Sandia National Laboratories
Arco Oil & Gas Company • Impra • CH2M Hill
Cost: S5/SWE members; $7 non-members
^pate: Tomorrow, Thursday, September 26,1991
Time: 4:30-8:30 p.m.
Place; Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms Hotel

HAuthor,
A R The
R YB
R
A
U
N
Phoenix Project
Speaking about ‘‘Prosperity w ithout Pollution,”
transformation to a solar hydrogen econom y.

Tickets are on sale outside the Dean’s office. Ends today!
S W E

General Meeting Today: 1:40PM-2:30PM
(Physical Science H-Wing Room 132)

A video on career fairs will be shown with valuable information and tips for
everyone planning on attending the Career Fiesta.

TODAY
W ednesday Septem ber 25

11 a.Ut. -o n the West Lawn o f Hayden Library
2 p .m . - Memorial Union Pima Room

\

C la ssifie d s
State Press

Page 17

Wednesday^SeptemberSSjlVil

ANNOUNCEM ENTS^^

APARTMENTS

DESIGNER ITEMS

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath units, walk to
ASU, 4 available, only $250/rnonth.
MGM, 345-1919.

Uni united, purses, w allets, lug­
gage,clothes, jewelry, watches and
more! Prices starting S3.436-8607.

1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­
dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $300 per month:
Move-in special available. 860-2130.

I'M LOOKING for someone who
speaks nahuatl/busco alguien que conozca nahuatl/para intercamio de lengua.
Bill, 967-1879.
INNER CHILI) workshop coming soon.
Based on John Bradshaw's work; Call
Valerie Dawson, MSW, (602)2824)713.

Gel

Vwmti

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick
duplex apartment with fenced yard,
quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good
deal $385 plus special. Call Jeannie and
Brian 929-0382,

NEED 2 people to assume lease. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, Cameron Creek.
$540/month. 921-7216.

5S^^S55^S5S5E^^SSSS5E^^55

ALL DEP. WAIVED

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

El Diablo Apartments. 1 bedroom $365,
2 bedroom $490 - with this ad. $50 off
first months' rent. 921-0699.

FREE
Apartm ent
Locating
Service

Super Quiet
Facutty/Staff/Graduate Students

University Lutheran Church
★ S u n d a y W o rsh ip — 10 :1 5 a m
★ W e d n e s d a y S tu d e n t
G a th e rin g 5:3Q pm
— B ib le S tu d y 7 :0 0 p m —

967-3543

340 East 15th St.

(1 btk east of College Ave.)

437-1048

L o v e ly
1
b e d ro o m
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking.

R oom m ate
m atching service
also a va ilab le .

H id d e n G len
818 W. 3rd St , Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)
9 6 8 -8 1 8 3

4 3 7 -1 0 4 8
HO M ESFO RRENT^

ASU AREA; two bedroom, one bed­
room, quiet, covered parking, $350$280.5th and Hardy. 829-7059.
A$U AREA, studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms
for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
968-8838:

965-6731 S ta te Press

1134 EAST Spence. $350 rent, $300
deposit, 2-1/2; bedrooms, stove, re­
frigerator, fenced yard, small. 5
minutes/ASU. 966-6308.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Close
to ASU $625. 894-0288 Tim,

Room 46H

LINER AD RATES:
r-:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. NO bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

FREE

Apartment
Rental Service
8 3 8 -8 8 6 0

Personal» (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can
also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 50a
par sat (3 symbols max. par aat).
SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
■
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bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per
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All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, Centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in
one column inch.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
Inpereon:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or
American Express. We’re located in the basement of
Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted in parson with student I.D.
By phone:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only.
$6 minimum on all phone orders.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on
8th Street. Cape C od Apartments,
968-5238:

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. All amen­
ities, 1 mile from campus. $600/month.
Russ, 967-2344.
A SUPER deal! Beautiful furnished 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo at Questa Vida.
Loaded. $600. Neighborhood Realty,
945-1013.
DOBSON RANCH, luxury 2 bedroom,
2 full baths, includes washer/dryer.
$550 lease. Elaine, 893-7533,
820-8221.

APARTMENTS

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

U tilitie s h tc lu d e d !
910 E. Lemon #2
9 6 6 -8 7 0 4

1 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s
•1 BED $365
•2 BED

.r i T J
Apache Terrace

1123 E. Apache (^ £ u
kr“ st

GALL US TODAY

ROOMS FOR RENT

^

LOOKING FOR a clean fun loving male
or female to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath
at Meridian Corner. Close to ASU
$260/month plus 1/2 utilities and phone.
Call Ben 829-7470.
RESPONSIBLE, FEMALE nonsmoker
to rent room- Southern/Dobson.
$200/month + 1/2 utilities. Pool, nice
condo. Debbie, 464-0025.

H O M ESFO R ^LE^
TERRIFIC VALUE; South Scottsdale,
energy efficient, 3 bedroom, 2 baths
plus study. $65,600. Alterson Realty
Ltd,, 954-6411.

RENTAL SHARING

"RESORT STYLE
Living." Mature and responsible pre­
ferred. Terrific features and amenities
in quiet, professional environment. Last
month's rent free, $195 and up plus utilities. 897-6873,982-2163,
FEMALE GR ADUATE stud e nt to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $250 +
1/2 utilities. Call 964-2419.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own
room, bWn bath. $260 utilities included.
M inutes away from ASU. Call
968-1973, leave message.

FREE RENT. Two live-ins heeded.
Team of four cares for one bed-ridden
patient. Experience needed. Tempe
(Guadalupe/McClintock). 820-3876.

San Miguel Apartments

By Mail:

RENT OR sale 2 mast»- suite bedroom
condo in Questa Vida overlooks main
recreation àrea. Full size washer/dryer
fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, Best
location in subdivision. Call Joe 9851111.

T0W NH0MES-C0ND0S
FOR RENT

Personals are not accepted over the phone!

Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

QUESTA VIDA townhouse, near ASU,
3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, all
appliances. $700.966-8913,

FEMALE TO share mast»- bedroom, in
2 bedroom/2 bath condo. Fully fur­
nished. Papago n. $275/month includes
utilities. Dominica or Holly,968-2653.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath condo, near
Dobson/University, washer/dryer and
refrigerator. $395. MGM, 345-1919.

*50 REWARD

POINTE SOUTH Mountain 2 bedroom,
1-1/2 bath, upgrades, all appliances, on
greenbelt. Available now. $650.
948-4125.

GUEST HOUSE for rent, walk to ASU.
Beautiful yard. $300 permonth, utili­
ties included. Tim, 894-0288.

Matthews Center

ClaSSlfiedS

TOWHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT

LARGE, IMMACULATE 3 bedroom,
2 bath home, close to ASU. $330 in­
cludes utilities. Mature, considerate
roommates want same. Call 990-1751;
MALE NONSMOKER tindergrad
roommate needed now. Pelican Bay:
Own room/bath, washer/dryer, wetbar,
close/ASU, pools, jacuzzis. $238 + 1/2
utilities, phone. 834-6480, leave messge.
MALE OR female, $190 plus 1/4 utili­
ties. Deposit. Responsible person need­
ed. Call 464-1054.
NON-SMOKER TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bath house, with female, ASU grad.
Master bedroom with bath, washer,
dryer, Alma School/Elliot, $210 plus
deposit 899-3704.
ROOM IN house, washer/dryer, re­
creational complex, good area. $220
plus 1/3. Come see. 756-2760.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed­
room, two bath condominium, close to
ASU. Maie/female student preferred.
Washer/dryer. $275 month, 1/2 utili­
ties, 829-6577.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for furnished
patio home near campus. Own
room /bath. H alf rent and utilities.
941-4828.
ROOMMATE WANTED immediately.
Female to share one bedroom, one bath
plus 1/2 utilities, one mile from ASU.
Rent $212. Cali 894-0728.
ROOMMATES NEEDED. Townhouse
on McClintock/University. Living areas
furnished nicely. $250/month plus 1/3
utilities. Call Samantha, 968-6080.
SHARE FURNISHED townhome.
Would prefer a female. S225/month in­
cluding u tilities. Mesa area. C all
967-1219.
SOUIHERN/MCCUNTOCK. NEED 2
fem ale roommates, nonsm oking,
$215/1210 plus utilities. Leave message:
491-4024.
WANTED: NONSMOKING roommate
for townhouse in Scottsdale. $250 + 1/2
utilities. Darren, 946-2897.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
PEACHFUL TWO bedroom, two bath­
room townhome, skylights, lofts, tree
shaded community. $64,900. Call Now!
Susan Cranson, Realty Executives,
839-2600.

B u y o f th e W e e k
Questa Vida, 2 master suites,
fireplace, like new. $67,500.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992
HAYDEN SQ U A R E
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/m onth
Fireplace, all appliances
Available immediately

9 6 8 -0 9 1 7
MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
440 JETSKI: Rebuilt engine, new paint,
mat, performance prop, trailer. Make
offer. Rob, evenings, 996-8582.
BOSTON ACOUSTICS T-930 Tower
speakers, paid $700, sell $500: Onkyo
DX-2700 CD player, paid $350, sell
$175. Call Doug, 894-0563.
DORM-SIZE REFRIGERATOR, $40.
Diamondback 5-speed cruiser, $75.
Queen waterbed, $100. All great con­
dition. 893-3873.
HP-48SX WITH card. $275.931-6960.
HP19B BUSINESS Consultant n. With
owners manual. Must sell! Best offer
takes it Dave- 838-0174.

LAW STUDENTS
Conqilete set of Arizona Revised Sta­
tutes, and 45 other miscellaneous law
books. All for $600 or offer. 945-2928.
SKIS PRE 200cm, Equipe 747 bindings,
Poles Raichle, size 10*1/2 boots St ski
bag, $250 for all. Leather jacket, size
4 4 , brand new, $130. Ro Herb lades
Bauer, size 10-1/2, $75. CaU 990-8829.
VCR, CD player, AM/FM tuner, desk
speakers, all top line names including
amp, excellent stupe, sold separately or
as system. Call JR, 929-0455.

FURNITURE
$50. WATERBED, drawers $40, table
$20, couch $100, computer desk $20,.
desk $20, shelves $20,929-0369.
ASU STUDENTS, save 10% at Porters
New St Used Furniture and Major Ap­
pliances. Come check our low prices on
couches, chairs, dinettes, beds, air con­
d itioners, fridges, etc... 1405 East
Broadway, Phoenix. Open 8-5, MondaySaturday. 276-3783.

966-6383

Personals are not accepted through the mail.
R O O M STO R RE^^
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:
Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day
prior to publication. No refunda will be given.
STATE PRESS ERRORS:
Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with
any corrections before noon.
The State Press is only responsible for the first day the ad
runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or
credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1) year.

Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a
make-good. Make-goods will not exceed the cost of the
original ad.

A Well Kept Secret
•Close to ASU
•5 minutes from airport
•Covered parking, weight room
•2 pools, Jacuzzi
•24 hr. security & maintenance
•covered cabanas
•outdoor picnic areas
625 W. 1st St.
Betw een H ardy & Mill •spacious studios, 1 bdrm, 2
b drm /2b a

Bop InforMonrnBonon our
Mowln Spedati

HAYDEN
PLACE
968-5444

A LARGE room in large house, fur­
nished, $200/month, all utilities,
male/female, nonsmoker, quiet. Neat
Broadway/McClintock. Jim, 966-7252.
HELP! WE need a roomate, 2 female
students looking for the same to share a
nice 4 bedroom house. Easy going en­
vironment, rent $200 month + 1/3 utili­
ties. Near ASU. Sherri or XoAnh,
967-2874.
LOOKING FOR a roommate? Check
the State Press Classifieds under Rental
Sharing! Or place your ad today!

û tl

FUTON AND frame, oak waterbed
frame and armoire. Cargo brand couch,
chair, stereo/tv stand. Best offer.
945-6531.
FUTON, BLACK with teal green cushion, brand new, $175.990-8829.______
WATERBEDS: SUPERSINGLE,
Queen, King, complete $59; bookcase,
headboard $79; wiUt drawers $129; de­
luxe $249.966-7544.

•/

Page 18

State P ie t

Wednesday, September 25,1991

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

TICKETS

APPLE n computer only. Single builtin drive. Good condition. Price includes
word processing and spelling software.
$450/offcr. 784-3078.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
seized 89 MERCEDES..$200, 86
VW...J50, 87 MERCEDES...S100, 65
MUSTANG.Î50 Choose from thou­
sands starting S25. FREE 24 Hour
Recording Reveals Details 801-3792929 Copyright «AZ10KJG_________

APPLE IMAGEWRITER II, 1 year
old, hardly used, like new. $300.
921-2305, David.

WANTED: *87 Compact Blazer for use
in experiment to be used as evidence in
PJ. case (one XT turn). Call 831-9827
or 234-3835.

C o n y C o m p u te r

978-2902

G lendale
15224 N. 59th Ave.
1/2 block so. Greenway
5 min. from ASU West

•87 HONDA E lite 150. Red, 2,000
miles, looks and runs like new, $1,175
offer. Also 2 new Shoei helmets $175
each offer. Sandra, 391-9407.
1978 KAWASAKI KZ650, great trans­
portation, new battery, tirés, chain.
$400/best offer. Call Mike, 892-7604.

IBM COMPATIBLE
Participants needed for m arket re­
search. Receive IBM compatible com­
puter only $297. (602)253-8479.

SUZUKI GS-550, runs great, good
tires, excellent transportation. $ 1,000
or best offer. Rick, 945-7991.

LEADING EDGE 386SX, 1 meg RAM,
40 meg harddrive, VGA card, 3.5* an d ,
5.25" floppies, mouse, windows and
software. $1 .200. Call Gregg, 946-6956.

TRAVEL

JEWELRY
A U T O M

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. .968-5967.
LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you Call 965-6731 for details!

PHOENIX-HAWAll, 4 round-trip air
tickets. Leave 11/24, return 11/29. See
ASU play in Maui Classic Basketball
TournameaL $400 each. 838-4666.
ROUND-TRIP AIRLINE ticket,
Phoenix to Omaha. Leaves 10/19, return 10/13. Female only. $175. Tammy,
423-5391.
SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
sessioa, 7-8pm, Pinal Room #215 MU,
Wednesday 9/25.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

INSTRUCTORS
TO
teach
GRE,GMAT, LSAT prep courses,
evenings. Outgoing personalities.
Ronkin Educational Group. Scottsdale
and Tempe locations. 483-2100 or 7319400,

PRESCHOOL STAFF. Monday-Friday.
2:30-6:30pm. Mesa. Experience in re­
lated Geld. Dependable. Call Jean,
926-3464.

MARKET RESEARCH interviews.
Part-time evenings and weekends. Ab­
solutely no sales. Also computer assis­
tant 967-4441.

MARKETING JOB

M0TORCYCLES_

EDUCATIONAL PRICING ON SW

ALWAYS BUYING jew elry of all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South Mill Avenue, Tempe Center,
968-6074.

TRAVEL

O B y S ^

'85 NISSAN Sentra, nice, clean, inex­
pensive. Call Andrzej at 921 -3119 or
Davy at 966-6573.
1981 RX7. $3,000/offer. Taken across
country twice. Only second owiser:
Body perfect. Dan, 894-1228.
1984 MITSUBISHI Station 5-speed, air,
very nice. $3,600. 894-8414.

TICKETS

1987 NISSAN 200SXXE, hatchback,
white, manufacturer radio, 60,000
miles, excellent condition. $6,300/0ffcr. 952-8269.

"MEET ME in S t Louis" tickets, need
to exchange or sell. Orchestra, Row 3,
Seats 28, 30- October 4. Call Brenda at
965-3584 or 967^9224.

1988 PONTIAC LeM ans cold air,
AM/FM cassette, new tires/brakes 4
speed, great gas mileage, original own­
er, $3175.220-3027,820-8461.

2 DIANA Ross tickets few September
28. Call Angel, 756-0803 after 5:00pm,
leave message.

ADVERTISERS! THE best way for
you to reach ASU, ÀSU W est and
MCC is through the, State Press!

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

*

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$8 AN hour guaranteed. Tempe busi­
ness looking for part-time or full-time
help with no experience to sell pools
business to business. Make good money
while working on your degree. Call Bill
Rose, 820-8408.

TELEMARKETERS

Sat: 8:30am-2pm

HALF PRICE round-trip or one-way
ticket to Chicago, Denver ex' San EranCisco. Call Jim, 929-0455.

Couple for m odern facility.
Close to cam pus. Apt. plus
salary.

Call Anytime!

829-3910

4 8 1 -6 1 9 9

11
-

A m c u i Ybun Ho stu s

1046 E. Lemon St.
Tem pe « 894-5128

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

•$5/hr.
•No high-pressure sales
•Woik hrs.: 4ptn-9ptn, M-F

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

M in i S to ra g e
M a n a g e rs

ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives
is seeking dependable individuals for
page positions for the upcoming ses­
sions. Employment is full-time and the
pay is approximately $5.70/hour. Call
542-4615 or 542-3656 for more in­
formation or apply at 1700 West
Washington, Phoenix.
DATASOURCE MARKET research
firm is currently hiring telephone sur­
vey interviewers. No selling, will train.
$4.50 per hour. 8am to 2:30pm shift,
3:30pm to 9:30pm shift, and 6:30pm to
10:30pm shift available. Apply in per­
son, Monday-Friday: 10am to 4pm,
4515 South McCtintock #101, Tempe.
831-2971: EOE
.
FREE RENT. Two live-ins needed.
Team of four cares for one bed-ridden
patient. Experience needed. Tempe
(Guadahipe/McClintock). 820-3876.
FREE ROOM/BOARD. Single, female
roommate, 25 years/older, exchange
furnished room, utilities and board in
lovely townhome close to ASU for light
housecleaning, shared cooking dinners
during week, driving disabled profes­
sional woman (in her van) to/from
ASU. Weekends off. Call Tedde, 9651234 (days), 966-5116.

SHOE SHINERS wanted, in major
country-western bars, part-time even­
ings. $6-$10/hour. Call 336-8202.

SKI FREE!

AIRLINE

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons.
968-7283.

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. students ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

Telemarketing, supervisory, potential
preferred. Professional environment in
insurance brokerage firm at Scottsdale
Airpark (not a boiler room). Flexible
daytime hours if needed. Call Tony
991-4525.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST. TICKETMASTERS research and devel­
opment center is looking for self start­
ers with strong math aptitude to develop
system level software for VAX and the
68000. These entry level positions have
unlimited growth potential. Students
welcome. To apply call 921-1H 2 or
apply In person at Ticketmaster, 2323
West 14th Street, Suite 501, Tempe, AZ.

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

TALENT NEEDED
Movie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview,
957-7434.
,
' /f..
WANTED: PART-TIME dental assistant/receptionist. Evenings and Satur­
day. Near campus. Willing to train.
967-5788 weekdays 10-6.

H E L P ^ N T C ^ ^ E |_
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Technician. Part-tim e perm anent year
round One semester of engineering or
technology and some job experience re­
quired. $6/and up. 956-8200.

NATIONAL CO.
needs leaders, Sales Trainers, Distribu­
tors. Earn up to $15,000 plus tuition
and book subsidy. Opportunity meeting
September 26. Phone (602)488-4727.
NONVIOLENCE INTERNATIONAL
wants you! We are a non-profit, non-par­
tisan organization which educates and
trains groups in nonviolent action. We
seek motivated students to organize
local chapters for training and to sup­
port nonviolent struggles in the U.S. and
around the world. Contact NI, Box
39127, Friendship Station, Washington,
D.C. 20016. Phone: (202)244-0951, or
fax:(202)244-6396.
ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancement. Call Matt,
966-7262.
PART-TIME CASHIERS at Los Arcos.
Flexible hours, weekdays and wee­
kends. $4.25 plus/hour. Duane/Dian,
443-4559.
PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE hours sales.
Innovative nutritional suppliments.
756-2675.

ATTENTION ASU West students. Parttime sales associates needed. 15-25
hours per week. Evenings and wee­
kends. Apply in person: Southwest Tshirt Shop/Arizona Images; Metro-

cento1. . THERMAX CLEAN Care Colter- Sales
representatives, full-time or part-time.
Will train. Guaranteed base plus bonus
and health insurance. 838-1988.

ADVERTISERS!
REACH 45.000 READERS
DAILY
IN THE STATE PRESS!

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

RECEPTIONIST
Jenny Craig Weight Loss Centres seek
mature enthusiastic individuals who
enjoy working 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.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE
CLUB RIO is now hiring for day cash­
iers. Please apply in person, 430 North
Scottsdale Road, Tempe.

*}
M m rlfj
n
n

•
•
•
•

FRESH LEADS
FUN ENVIRONMENT
FLEXIBLE STUDENT HOURS
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

^CALL NOW 968-5716
NEOMlâ, * lea d er ia the telemarketing
indtistiy, I» m m MsJRgJto the fall!
m ore

hours, receiv^^H l# p&jfî
►Flexible schedulinj;
•P a j ^ p r o f e s s io n a l hrairting
•C a lp e s ta folished c i l t o m e r s ^ ^ ^
n a tio n a l c o m p a n ie s o J |
•P a rt tim e p o Ä f o n ^ v Ä a b l e im r q ^ ^ p e ly |

High Check week of 9-16-91 $968.02
"We won't tell you, "it's not high pressure..."
That's where the MONEY IS
<*1

FORTUNE m CORPORATION
If you are a positive, enthusiastic person who likes
to h are fun and m ake money. WE OFFER:

•Flexible hours
•Group m edical,
•Paid vacations
'•

M esa
8 3 1 -7 8 1 1

«Guaranteed Salary
»Excellent bonus program
«Rapid advancem ent

» jjo c im

tm

u

'

S cottsd ale

Tempe

9 4 9 -5 4 8 7

968*7164

For morPBfcmation cito Bhedule ail tE^moew, call:
SURVEY INTERVIEWERS

Ask for Steven Paulsen

National marketing research dim 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.

Broadway & M ill Ave# (bob)

University Center
1130 E. University Or., Ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281

(602)829-3282

NEW RESTAURANT and bar in
Tempe taking applications for cocktail
waitresses. Experienced only. Apply at
1320 East Broadway Road, Suite 102.
NOW OPENING, Tem pe's newest
sandwich shop: Sandwich Rock. Hiring
immediately counter persons, sandwich
m akers. Ask for Don or B ill, University/Hardy. 921-3040.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

S W tR r m

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS_________

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

SPO R T S & WINGS
2 satellites

Page 1?

WednodaYjSeptcimb^SS^^^^

11 screens

Woodshed II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

844-SHED
We show all Bears, Vikings &
________Packers games. ______

BOA CONSTRICTOR babies! $100
cash only. Leave message for Deane,

X ^

IGUANAS, EMERALD green. Makes
great p et Only $35.990-8949.

AFA TINA Eddy- Congrats you stud
woman on making Greek Steering! We
love you!

SK TORY you're an awesome dot! You
make mom proud love, Dawn.
THETAS. THE men of Theta Chi look
forward to seeing you tonight at Pappillions 8:30pm.
TRISIGMA BECKY, are you excited
for a big surprose tomorrow? Sigma
Love, Mystery Mommy.

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

TYPING/WORD
P R O C |g |jN G _ _ _
24-HOUR. KINKO'S does papers,
resumes, flyers, self-serve Macs, copies
and more! 933 East University, 9662035.
ACCURATE. EXPERIENCED typist/word processor. WordPerfect 5.1.
Student/faculty. Any size job.
$1.50/page. Laura, 820-0305.
ALL TYPING $1 page, fast, accurate,
experienced, reliable, editing, pickup/delivery, transcription, Gail
897-7670.

WILL YOU partake in a peice of pecan
piiieee? Guess who.

OA- YOU guys are the greatest, we had
an aWesome time last nite. Love Gamma
Phi Beta

ADOPTION

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411

FIJI’S, ANCHOR Splash is almost here
and we are behind you 100%! Get ready
to conquer the competition! Love your
coaches, Nicole Shelley and Brooke.

MILITARY-GUN COLLECTOR show,
Octobers and 6. Knights of Columbus,
644 East Chandler Boulevard, Chan­
dler. Saturday 8am-5pm, Sunday 9am4pm. $3 admission. Inform ation:
844-8737.

F rM la n c e S a c ’y. S s r v lc « «
D esktop Publishing
Term Papers/New eletters
Rssum ss/Qraphlcs
L aser Printing
Notary P ublic
1 D ay 8 srv / 7 D ays W ss k
D is co u n t S tu d en t P r ic e s

PREGNANT?
CONSIDERING
ADOPTION?

ALL YOUR typing needs met. Call
Susan at 833-0373.

r«DB PAULA you’re so cool! Your big
sis loves you (and remember - the work
of the week is absentminded). Love ya
lots, Me.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie* 945-5744.

GOLDEN KEY

C all T O L L F R E E &
discuss options.
California counselor and
attorney.

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

Want to know more about GK? Come
see us out on Cady Mall September 23r
26,8:00-4:00.

Bonnie & Marc
Gradstein

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

FOUND: SMALL dog. Terrier mix,
gray, loving, near Newman Center.
Please claim or free to a good home.
491-1535.

A FREE hot, giant cookie when you do
your wash/dryclean at Whitewater Oa­
sis, Monthly, weekly, semester plans.
Nicest coin-op in town. Apache/Dorsey
968-939?.

EK KELLI, you are the best mom a dot
could have. Thank you for everything.
EK love, Adena.

H ^ U rjA N D H T O E ^

DG'S: THE SAE's are ready to get
juggy and R.J.G. through Anchor
Splash.

GAMMA PHI Denise you are one studly
little us!! Thanks for everything love ya
Kim.

F R E |L 0 g ]7 F 0 y N D _ _

P ER S0N A L£___

SIGMA DELTA Tau- Congratulations
on your new pledge class. Love Gamma
PhiBeta.

4>£K- WE'RE excited for this week!
We cant wait to take"vollyball! Love
Gamma Phi.

KITTEN: 3 months old, litter trained,
shots, accessories and food. $20. Call
Josh, 350-9545.

LOSE SOMETHING? Find something.
Use the State Press Lost and Found
section to advertise it! Call 965-6731
for details.

ALPHA PHI- Thank you for that
wonderful serenade. Fall 91- you guys
were great! See ya at happy hour to­
night at 9:00. The Men of Delta Sig.

DAWNER PETROTTA- Hey Babeh!
Happy 21st to a girl deserving only the
best TP., Hope.

PETS

LOST: CLASS ring, between Business
and Gammage. Call 752-30(57. Reward.

SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
session, 7-8pm, Pinal Room #215 MU,
Wednesday 9/25.

CHIO SUZIEG Happy Birthday.
You're the greatest little sis. Have a
great day! I cant wait until Friday!!
Luv, your Big Sis.

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

986^457;

ALPHA PHI Tiffany congradulations
on being chosen for Greek Steering.
Way to go! Love your sisters.

CHI-O AMY, tis better to Bum-Bum
than to be Bummed. You're the greatest.
Love, C
•' • , '■•• • " . : -

MUSIC

PERSONALS

INFORMAL RUSH BBQ at AX A
(Lambda Chi Alpha) House- 414
Adelphi Drive, on Friday, September
27th, from 3:00pm-7:00pm.

1 800 922-0777
-

SERVICES

THE W O RDSM ITH
N o w tti Arizona!

A ♦ Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490.

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

KA- WE had a blast at the picnic, thank
you! Love Gamma Phi Beta.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis. Permanent
hair removal, near ASU, private office!
15 years' experience, student discounts.
829-7829.

Write for order form:
Box 18640, Tucson, AZ 85731

ALPHA PHI Cheryl, congradulations
on making Delta Sigma Phi! Good luck
with Pledgeship love your sisters.

SAE DG players, Freedom, Shocker,
Merciless, Iron-Lungs, Love, Get Low
and Drink Wise Water. Thanks C.D.
Piggyback Hands Bmoe.

ALPHA PHI Holly congradulations for
being chosen to GARRP. We are so
proud of you! Love your, sisters.

EX's, WE had a blast on the USC Roadtrip! Thanks. Love, Pi Phi.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

T h o rb e c k e ’s G y m

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.
ELECTROLYSIS— PERMANENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. Call for
more information: 969-6954.
GYMNASTICS COACH- male. Boys
team/boys and girls classes. Part-time.
Ask for Steve, 926-1480.

Looking fo r Student
Publications?

CLOSEST TO ASU. Accurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
printer. G raphics. Student/faculty
welcome. Automated Secretary,
829-8854.
CREATIVE TYHNG, termpqpens, resumes,
essays, laser printer, reasonable rates,
fast turnaround. Pai 897-1741.

srsio/HouK

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

RESUMES $29.95
1-page resume, 10 copies> 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes Sc 1
MAC diskette. 24-Hour delivery.
122 E.
968-7821

SECRETARIAL/IYIWG/BOCIKEEPING SERVICES available, call 350-9335.

W e're all in the
basement of
M atthew s Center!
S tate Press
Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook

TURBO TYPING. Accurate and fast!
Competitve rates. Gall 451-1985.
WORD PROCESSING, combine text,
graphics and formulas; dissertations,
thesis, reports, presentations, resumes,
letters, free pickup & delivery, please
call 961-444$.
■■
;/;•
>
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

★ Lots of sales made hourly

DIAL

Ü

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

O.K.

Asm
W here
do you go to
get something
typeset?
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
rig h t here on campus!

In the basem ent o f M a tth e w s C enter lies a
complete Graphics Services D epartm ent
w here versatile professionals a re eager to
help with your special projects.

DESIGN • LA YOUT • TYPESETTING
CAMERA W O R K • PASTEUP
REPRODUCTIONS

Hayden’s Ferry Review
Student Handbook

965-7572

CALL TODA Y and ASK FOR
DO N NA BOW RING, Production M gr.
Cdmmitted to
excellence

She'll answer
all your questions

965*7572

Your Individual
Horoscope
; Frances Drake

Only
Down!

Let me turn your rough draft into a re­
port you'll be proud of. Professional
word processing. Rush jobs okay. Rea­
sonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976.

★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given
out weekly

★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling

YOU CAN place your classified over
the phone! Call 965-6731 for details!

PERFECT PAPERS

RELAX!

★ Nation’s most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.

★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success

MATH 119 and QBA 221. Free intro­
ductory session. Call Kevin 731-9400.

$100

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

SIJOCUARAHIH/HOUK
RHNBMC, AFTIRNOON, mMNC

★ G reat Advancement Opportunities

TUTORING! CALCULUS. Algebra,
other lower division math. First-year
Physics and Chemistry, Call Thad
Coons, 829-3816, for details and rates.

LETTER QUALITY word, processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
turnaround. Sl.SO/up. Roxanne,
437-8830, New location !

A L P H A G R A P H IC S ,

★ Now Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY

EMC321 STUDENTS! Problems with
lab assignments? Let me help! Reason­
able rates. Bob, 968-4416, leave message.
____________

1-602-743-3637 or

University, Tempe

★ C all on great programs like Magazine
Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial PreviewBook Clubs, Non-Prcrfit Representation

TUTORS

-

KAS STEVE and Rob, we hope you're
as excited as we are for Pledge Presents.
You guys are the best. LoVe, IK 'S
-Adena and Noelle.

RAY THOMPSON, I haven't forgotten
what you did last Friday, today is your
turn! Love, Crystal.

*

TUTORS

INSTRUCTION
CLIMBING
Cornerstone Climbing, rock climbing,
repelling, instructions, guiding, 1:1
$35, 2:1 $50. Tony, 967-0985,
days/evenings.

Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los
Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springlree,
University Ranch, and many more near ASU!

G re g A skin s
Realty Executives

966-0016

What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given for your birth sign/
FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
26,1991
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Though the p.m. is favorable for
dating, there may be some stresses and
strains in a relationship before then.
You may have mixed feelings about a
possible trip.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Partners are in «-agreement about a
business concern, but may differ about
a home matter. Evening hours are
favorable for romance and entertaining
others.
GEM INI
(May 21 to June 20)
For a while today, you feel no one
understands you, but by nightfall you'll
be in perfect harmony with a romantic
interest. Defuse tension on the job.
CANCER
(June 2 1 to July 22)
It may be difficult to concentrate on
one project today. A household or office
appliance could need servicing. Busi­
ness and pleasure mix to your advantage
now.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Social plans may be changed now, but
the alternative will be to your liking. A
home problem still concerns you. Eve­
ning is tailor-made for romance.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You may not get as much privacy as
you’d like now. A problem with a fami­
ly member is resolved favorably by
nightfall. Evening hours signal happy
domesticity.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Though tonight brings you a happy
social times, earlier in the day you may
have a difference with a friend about
money. Some will meet with a new

romance now.
SCORPIO
(O ct 23 to Nov. 21)
Business negotiations may bog down
for- a while Today, but you'll end up a
winner. Accent charm rather than will
power in your dealings with others.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You may have mixed feelings about a
trip. Some have Concern now about a
matter of conscience. Personality, is a
plus tonight Cultural interests appeal.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jaii. 19)
Business negotiations are definitely
com plicated now and you should
engage in further research before com­
mitting yourself. Late-night promises
fun times and romance.
AQUARIUS
(Jain. 20 to Feb. 18)
You and a partner may differ about
whom to invite to a party. Competitors
in business are tricky. Evening hours
find you happy in the company of
friends and loved ones.
PISCES
(Feb; 19 to Mar. 20)
A higher-up may be hard to convince
now and a co-worker may be hard to get
along with, but you'll rise over these
difficulties to victory by the end of the
day.
YOU BORN TODAY are intellec­
tual, practical, and introspective. Usual­
ly you’re a good money maker, but are
more often found in the arts than busi­
ness. You are ambitious and know how
to commercialize your creative talents.
Sculpture, literature, music, and theater
are some of the fields which promise
you fulfillment. Though idealistic, you
usually have an eye out for the main
chance^ Birthdate of: T.S. Eliot, poet;
George Gershwin, composer, and Julie
London, singer.

Copyright 1991 by King Features Syndicale, Inc.

Page 20

Stale Hb »

Wednesday, September 85,1991

PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
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—Supreme Court Justices-( Volunteer)
Seeking students to serve on the Supreme Court o f ASA SU. Should have
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ASASU Lecture Series
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WE ARE EXPANDING OUR BUYINGTOINCLUDEA WIDER
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