©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

V o l. 7 5 N o. 39

T uesday, O ctob er 2 2,199 1

Regents say threat
o f overhaul calmed
Sym ington reconsiders
restructuring o f board
B y K R IS M AYES and
K EN BROW N
S ta te Press

Gov. F ife Sym ing­
ton is having second
th ou gh ts about an
earlier threat to dis­
m antle the Arizona
B o a rd o f R egen ts,
according to members
o f the governing board
a n d it s e x e c u t iv e
B ro a d
director.
“ He reported to the regents that he did not
intend to push the issue,” said ABOR
Executive Director M olly Broad. “ I think
h e’s starting, to realize that the separate
b o a r d s w o u ld b e d u p lic a t iv e and
redundant.”

T h e g o v e r n o r had announced his
intentions to replace the board with a
separate governing body for each of
Arizona’s three universities in a surprise
statement two weeks ago, saying Broad’s
resignation last month was a “ signal” to
change.
The governor has not spoken publicly on
the matter since his announcement, but
Broad and Arizona Superintendent of Public
Instruction C. Diane Bishop said Symington
has assured the regents he will not push
planned legislation.
“ I think he’s backed o ff,” Bishop said.
“ He’s agreed that one board is good, and
you’ll find that his criticism does not have
the same level of intensity.”
Broad concurred, saying the governor has
met with her and other regentsindividually
to discuss ways of im proving regent
performance.
Symington could not be reached for
comment.
Turn to Regents, page 11.

S tu d en t leaders su p p ort
B oa rd o f R egen ts as is
‘O ne voice’ a necessity
for benefit o f students
By M ARGO G IIA M A N
S ta te P ress

Student leaders said the Arizona Board of
Regents needs to gain efficiency but
disagreed with any proposals that would
dismantle it and form separate boards of
trustees for each Arizona university.
“ I think it w ould be v e r y , v e r y
detrimental to student concerns,” said State
Relations D irector Andy McGuire, an
Arizona Students Association delegate.
“ We need one student voice to fight for
students across the state. Otherwise, w e’re
a ll gonna lose.”

Symington announced Oct. 10 that he
would encourage the Legislature to break
up the nine-member board because it had
outlived its purpose. But regents officials
said the governor has backed off his initial
stance.
The proposal followed weeks of- growing
criticism of the regents, including an
a u d ito r g e n e r a l’ s r e p o r t d e t a ilin g
inefficiencies by the regents and their
central staff.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, still is
expected to introduce a bill that would
virtually eliminate the regents’ role and
create three separate governing institutions
for each of Arizona’s three universities.
“ The board could do things belter,”
McGuire said. “ But a complete breakdown
Torn to Students, page i t .

Kick it
Ten-m onth-old Tara C ooper gats a kick o ut o f th e C ady M all fou ntain M onday. T ara’s
fath er, K en, graduated from ASU w ith a business d egree in 1984.

Faculty Senate requires early completion o f English 101, 102
B y M ARSHA MARDOCK
S ta te Press

The ASU Faculty Senate approved a proposal Monday
mandating that students complete their requirement for
first-year English composition early in their college careers.
In the 1990 spring semester, more than 12 percent of
students enrolled in English 101 and 102 w ere juniors or
seniors, and 16 percent were sophomores, according to
Wendy Wilkins, English department chairwoman.
Under the new policy, which if approved by ASU President
Lattie Coor will take effect in 1993, students would take the
classes when they are freshmen and transfer students would
take them within about 34 credit hours of arriving at ASU.
Coor has never rejected a Faculty Senate proposal,
according to Senate President Alan Matheson.
“ The idea is to make sure first-year composition does what
it’s supposed to do,” Wilkins said. “ These courses are
designed to help students do better in their later writing
courses.”
.

T
Masterpiece:

Students would have to enroll in the composition courses,
when they register at ASU and continue to do so every term
until the requirements are met.
However, college offices w ill be able to grant waivers when
they are scheduling if there is a conflict detrimental to the
student’s academic progress.
“ I think most departments w ill still, though, have their
students take these courses before the m ore advanced
writing courses, which was the intent,” Wilkins said.
Am y Silverman, a senior transfer student, still needs to
take English 102 because the English class she took at the
University of Miami did not transfer.
“ It ’ll be easier because I put it off,” said Silverman, a
nutrition major. “ But I don’t think they should make you take
it as soon as you get here.”
Associated Students of ASU President G reg Mechem, who
usually addresses the Faculty Senate during its meetings,
did not attend and could not be reached for comment.

Instead o f seeking reelection , T em p e C ity
Councilwom an Bar

‘Desert Pom egranate'
was sold fo r 1 120 at a

bara Sherman w ill

Page 2

David Schwalm, director of composition in the English
department, said students w ere not consulted “ because there
is really no direct mechanism for doing that.”
Schwalm added that now is the best tim e to implement the
policy because freshmen enrollment is down.
“ It gives us a chance to get the requirement in place and to
get the administrative mechanism in place for enforcing the
requirement — and then w e’re ready to meet the new w ave of
freshmen that w ill be coming in in ’94 and ’95,” Schwalm
said.
In other action, ASU Provost Milton Glick said search
committees haye been formed for the vice president for
research position and for deans of the education, social work,
and engineering and applied sciences colleges.

Today’s weather: Partly cloudy with a high

W h o lo v e s

ASU President Lattie
C oor s painting

recent charity auction.

Robert Grondin, senator from the electrical engineering
department, asked if any student input went into the proposal
which he said takes “ the piost blatantly bureaucratic
philosophy” to solve the problem.

d evo te tim e to co
munity activism
her violin.

P a g e 12

Back in action:

in the upper 80s.

ASU quarterback Bret
Pow ers is back from

Classifieds.......

his injury and most
likely w ill start against
UCLA Saturday.

Page 15

17

Comics................—
C

r o s s w

o r d

—.——.1 4
. . . . . . .8

H oroscop es.,;......................................... 19
Police Report.... .................... ................1 0
S p o rts...,............„...-;..,.T......................;1 5

State Press

Tuesday, October gg, 1991

Page2

C o o r’s pain tin g receives
high bid in V alley auction
B y M ARSHA MARDOCK
S tate Press

ASU President Lattie Coor’s painting,
“ Desert Pomegranate,” was sold for $120
after a fierce bidding war at the annual
Membership Celebration fo r the West
V alley Fine Arts Council.
“ It shows that taste has no boundaries,”
Coor said. “ I was very surprised.”
Coor said it did not take him long to create
the work.
“ The hardest part was m ixing the paints
— I ’d never done that before.”
The painting was auctioned by A rizona
R epu blic political cartoonist Steve Benson.
“ Ladies and gentlemen, I understand this
one has been m ade into prints and
distributed all around ASU’s campus,”
Benson said. ‘ ‘It was done by none other
than Lattie Coor, and it will go on the Coor’s
beer cans at this Sunday’s (Oct. 20 Phoenix
Cardinals-Atlanta Falcons) gam e.”
The art buyer to bid and win Coor’s
minimalist orange, mustard and khaki
composition was Sherri Stephens, who
bought it for her husband Russell.
“ I liked it,” Stephens said. “ M y husband’s
mother used to baby-sit for Lattie Coor
when he was a little boy, so she’ll be really
pleased that w e bought it.”

The paintings of several Valley celebrities
" w ere auctioned at the W igwam resort in
Litchfield Park on Thursday to benefit the
council, a non-profit organization that aims
to enhance the arts throughout the West
Valley.
The artworks raised $18,008, said Marcia
E l l i s , e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r f o r th e
organization.
.
Coor, along with Gov. F ife Symington,
Phoenix Sun Dan M ajerle and General
Manager for K TV W Channel 33 Ruben
Lyera, won the highest bids for their acrylic
creations,
“ People made a lot of comments about
Lattie Coor’s painting,” E llis said, “ I think
it was definitely one of the most popular.”
Not everyone thought Coor’s painting was
a masterpiece, however.
Coor’s cousin, Chauncey Coor, had only
two words to say about the work:
“ It’s unusual,” he quipped.
“ Lattie is very interested in cultural
development and knowledgeable about art;
but as an artist, I don’t think he’s anything.”
One artist in attendance was K F Y I radio
personality Bill Heywood, whose work was
entitled “ Bloody M ary Sunday.” “ I went home from brunch, and I said,

Henri Cohen/State Press

Am ong artw orks auctioned o ff from th e W est V alley Fine A rts C ouncil are paintings by Roger
Dow ney, KPHO -TV 5 new s anchor (le ft); L attle C oor’s “ D esert Pom egranate;” and a painting by
M ark De M icheli, APS president and CEÒ .

‘I ’ve got to paint this thing,’ ” Heywood
said. “ It kinda got confusing, like I was, but
it is worth several thousand dollars.”
Another artist, Kent Dana, news anchor
for K P N X Channel 12, said he was happy to
support the West Valley Fine Arts Arts
Council but that he “ worried more about
that darn painting than anything in the past

Meetings

•MUAB Culture and Arts Committee: meeting at 1:40

•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting at noon,
Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive.
•American Indian institute: second half of fall semester
workshop, 6 to 7 p.m., Farmer 206.
•B eta Alpha Psi: guest speaker Donald R. Bays from Giant
Industries Corp., dinner meeting 5 to 7 p.m„ Manuel’s,
1123 W. Broadway Road, Tempe.
•CARP: American student exchange to USSR, noon, MU
Apache Room.

p.m., MU third floor.

•Baptist Student Union: fellowship and Bible study
p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•Arizona Outing Club: discuss Halloween party at
p.m., MU Pima Room.
•Pan-Dimensional Gaming Association: meeting
p.m., call 921-8545 for information.
•NAACP: "Out with the old, in with the new,”
executive board, general meeting at 6:30 p.m., MU.

at 7
7:30
at 7
new

six years.”
Roger Downey, news anchor for KPHO
Channel 5, painted a geometric abstract
entitled “ Tube no. 5.” He said it was the
product of a late-night artistic struggle.
“ At 2:30 in the morning I looked at it and
said, ‘It’s as done as it’s going to get,’ ” he
Said.

•Pre-vet Club: speaker from Colorado State University
College of Veterinary Medicine, noon, AG Building, Room
150.

C o rre c tio n
In the Oct. 21 issue, a College Culture story incorrectly
reported the date of the Jean Luc Ponty concert. The correct
date is Oct. 23. Tickets are $21 and are half price for students
on the day of the show.

ASASU LECTURE SERIES
presents

D A N R A V IV
CBS News, London
Mideast Analyst
speaking on

"The New World Order"
In te rn a tio n a l Is s u e s ; M id d le E a s t P e a c e a n d S o v ie t R e fo rm

WED., OCT. 23 • 7:30 p.m.
MU PIMA ROOM
CO-HOSTED BY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

World/IVation
Sto«* Press

Page 3

Juesday^OctoberSSjJPÇI

U.N. reports Am erican hostage freed
B E IR U T, Lebanon (A P )
American
hostage Jesse Turner has been released
in Lebanon and is apparently on his
w ay to Syria to be delivered to U S.
officials, a spokeswoman at the United
Nations said Monday night.
U . N. S e c re ta ry -G e n e ra l J a v ie r
P erez de Cuellar was informed of
Turner’ s release by the special U. N.
assistant fo r the hostage a ffa ir,
Giandomenico Picco, “ and we under­
stand that he is on his w ay to Damas­
cus,” said the spokeswoman, Nadia Younes.
In a statement, Perez de Cuellar thanked “ groups in
Lebanon” and the governments of Iran, Libya and Syria for

helping to bring about the release, as well as Israel for
freeing 15 Lebanese prisoners earlier Monday.
The statement capped a day of contradictory reports over
Turner’s whereabouts. It began when the Beirut bureau of
the official Iranian news agency reported that the 44-year-old
mathematics professor from Boise, Idaho, had been released
after nearly five years captivity.
A senior Syrian official, and Am erican officials, later cast
doubt on the report, saying it appeared the Islamic Jihad for
the Liberation of Palestine, the group holding Turner, would
release him Tuesday.
One U. S. official suggested that the confusion was a result
o f the fact that the fine points of the release w ere being
handled by the United Nations and thus w ere out of U. S. and
Syrian hands.

Turner’s wife Badr said Monday night she still hadn’t
received confirmation o f his release.
“ I really need to see his face on T V ,” she said in Boise. “ I
actually heard the news that the U. N. is welcoming the
return o f Mr. Turner. Nobody called m e.”
Turner’s mother, Estelle Ronneburg, said the day of
emotional highs and lows was “ tearing m e up inside.”
The U. N. representatives trying to work out an overall
release o f Western hostages are in contact with numerous,
volatile groups that can change their demands at any time.
Numerous events in Lebanon potentially could have
delayed the process, including fierce fighting around the
headquarters of the Muslim Shiite Hezbollah group in the
Bekaa valley city o f Baalbek, where many of the hostages
Turn to Hostages, page 1J.

O a k la n d fire con ta in ed ;
dam age cou n t begin s
O AK LAN D , Calif, (A P ) — An armada of
fire trucks swarmed over the hills above
O ak lan d on M onday as fir e fig h te r s
contained a $1.5 billion blaze that left at
least 400 hillside houses in smoldering ruins
and killed 14 people.
The fire -—one of the worst in U. S. history
ra c e d th rou gh a fflu e n t d is tric ts
overlooking San Francisco Bay on Sunday
and burned through the night.
The death toll rose to 14 on Monday,
M ayor Elihu Harris said at an evening news
.conference. At least six others w ere
reported missing. City and state officials
also said n e a r ly 150 people were injured,
5,000 w ere chased from their homes; and at
least 200 non-residential buildings were
destroyed.
Dawn brought an eerie sight: banks of
gray smoke swirling above blackened
neighborhoods, soft winds sighing through
streets as quiet as a ghost town.
“ You could see terrible devastation,”
Gov. P ete Wilson said after surveying the
area by helicopter. “ What showed u p . . . as
burning hot spots in that black of night, this
morning w ere clearly the charred ruins of
hundreds of homes.”
Wilson on Sunday declared an emergency
and said he is asking President Bush to
make the declaration on a national level.
Fires also raged in several Western
states, including Colorado, Oregon and
Washington. The largest fires were in
Montana, where wind of up to 70 mph was
expected to fan flames that had already
consumed 200,000 acres. And in Southern
California, a 2,100-acre fire raged out of
control through thick growth in the rugged
mountains o f Los Padres National Forest.
Eight campgrounds were evacuated but no
communities w ere threatened.
In Oakland, F ire Chief Phillip Lamont
Ew ell said the fire was contained at dawn
and firefighters hoped to have it under
control by nightfall.
Morning commuter traffic was a disaster.
The fire forced the closure of two highways

that connect suburban Contra Costa County
to Oakland. Bay Area Rapid Transit trains
also shut down.
The ravenous blaze roared out of the
tinder-dry hills above Oakland and Berkeley
at about midday Sunday, racing through
fashionable neighborhoods tucked between
woods and canyons, many commanding
sweeping views of the bay.
E arly damage estimates stood at $1.5
billion, according to figures handed out by
city officials. The fire burned in about 1,800
acres.
Destruction depended on the caprices of
the wind. A t the Chabot Canyon Racquet
Club; only a few twisted metal girders
remained of the main building. But next to
the building, tennis nets still stood over
pristine green courts.
The 250-unit Parkw oods apartm ent
building was in smoldering wreckage;
nearby, a gathering of ducks preened
themselves in a pond, oblivious to flames
still licking at the wreckage.
Among the victim s was a fam ily of five
who died trying to escape their burning
home. A fire battalion chief and a police
officer also w ere killed, said Alameda
County Supervisor Don Perata.
At least 50 people, including three
firefighters,' were treated at hospitals for
burns, smoke inhalation and other injuries,
officials said.
The cause o f the fire was not immediately
known. Harris, the mayor, said it didn’t
appear to be arson.
Thousands spent the night in shelters,
including 1,000 students evacuated from a
dormitory- at the University of California,
Berkeley. The Red Cross said about 60
people remained in shelters Monday .
About 100 people were evacuated from the
landmark Claremont Hotel when the fire
appeared to be threatening it. It was spared,
however.
The fire started at about 11 a.m. Sunday, a
thin column o f smoke above the trees.
Residents washing cars and walking dogs

Associated Press photo

T he body o f a victim o f Sunday’s fire storm in th e O akland h ills is rem oved fro m a road in
O akland, C a lif., M onday. Num erous cars w ere caught as people trie d to fle e the fire , but o fficials
refuse to say if th e victim s w ere found in the cars. A t least 10 w ere killed and 400 hom es
destroyed by th e fa s t m oving fire ,

stopped to gaze at the flam es crackling in
the dry underbrush. Then, suddenly, the
wind kicked up, turning the flam es into a
raging firestorm that devoured houses and
set trees and transformers exploding like
strings o f firecrackers.
Frightened residents hurled pets, children
and keepsakes into their cars and headed
fo r the flatlands, some swerving past

flam ing debris as they hurried down the
narrow roads. Others dashed down ashcovered lanes, their arms laden with
whatever they could grab.
“ The fire started rushing around and
jumping from one place to another,” said
81-year-old Rosa York, who fled her home
on Sunday with her husband, Robert. “ It
Turn to Fires, page 13.

Eye drug extends lives o f A ID S patients, scientists say
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A new drug for a sight-threatening
eye infection in AIDS patients also helps many of these
patients fight their underlying disease and live longer,
government and university scientists said Monday.
Researchers said they are not certain why the drug,
foscarnet, im proves survival o f AIDS patients with
cytomegalovirus retinitis. But they said it is possible the
drug interacts with anti-viral treatments to fight more
effectively the virus that causéis AIDS.
AIDS patients with CMV retinitis who w ere taking
foscarnet lived an average of 12 months, about four months
longer than patients taking the standard treatment,
ganciclovir, the scientists reported.
The researchers said they did not know whether foscarnet
would improve survival in AIDS patients who did not have
CMV retinitis. No studies were planned to determine that,
partly because the drug is expensive and is difficult to
administer, since it must be delivered intravenously two to
three hours per day.
Also, medical experts don’t know which patients besides
those with CMV retinitis might benefit from the drug, said
Dr. Henry Masur, chief of the critical care medicine at the

National Institutes o f Health.
The improved survival rates prompted researchers to
suspend a study comparing the new drug, foscarnet, with the
standard treatment, ganciclovir, and let study patients
taking ganciclovir switch to the new drug.
An estimated 47,000 AIDS patients have CMV retinitis, and
for all but those who have impaired kidney function,
foscarnet appears to be a better initial treatment, said
D r. Douglas Jabs, chairm an o f the study and an
ophthalmologist at The Johns Hopkins medical school.
“ It’s pretty clear that foscarnet looks better,” he said.
The results of the study were released prior to publication
in mid-November in the Annals of Internal Medicine, and
letters w ere sent to more than 40,000 physicians alerting
them to the findings.
The study, involving 240 AIDS patients with previously
untreated CMV retinitis, was conducted a t a dozen medical
centers and was supported by the National E ye Institute,
which is part of the NIH.
It found foscarnet and ganciclovir were equally effective in
stopping progression of the eye infection and preserving
vision, but that patients on foscarnet lived longer.

Ganciclovir was the only treatment for CMV retinitis
patients with AIDS from the time it was approved in 1989
until foscarnet was approved about three weeks ago.
Ganciclovir’s prim ary disadvantage is that patients taking
it can’t also take full doses o f AZT, the prim ary anti-AIDS
drug, since both drugs suppress production of white blood
cells.
Foscarnet, however, can be taken with AZT, so patients do
not have to choose between saving their vision and trying to
prolong their lives.
Patients in the study w ere taking various antiviral drugs,
including AZT, the recently approved D D I and still
experimental DDC, officials said. But the mortality
difference could hot be explained fully by use o f these drugs,
nor could it be explained by differences in severity of the
disease, they said.
The only group of patients who lived longer on ganciclovir
w ere those who had impaired kidney function. Decreased
kidney function is the m ajor side effect of foscarnet
Foscarnet is m ade by Astra Pharmaceutical Products Inc.
and is marketed under the trade name Foscavir.

Opinion
State Press

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state press

d ito r ia l

English requirement a fair deal
English 101 and 102 classes have long been
part of the academic regimen for a reason,
not just as a means of finding something to
do for freshmen.
They lay the groundwork for the rest of a
student’s college career, giving the student
a solid base o f writing and thought
organization skills — this is assuming that
students take it before the m ajority of their
collegiate career expires.
L a s t sprin g, m any ASU freshm en
probably became more disoriented than
usual when they saw upperclassmen in their
first-year composition classes. That was
because more than 12 percent o f students in
these classes w ere either juniors or seniors,
a ridiculous trend that has been ongoing at
this University for years.
Long overdue, the ASU Faculty Senate
passed a proposal Monday to make sure
students have taken E N G 101 and 102 before
they master quantum physics .
B y no coincidence, it comes when
freshman enrollment is at a lull.

The new policy is sure to take care of
freshmen-entry students, but it could be the
transfer students who will still create
problems when they come from technical
schools and the like. These people w ill have
to be required to take care of their
requirements as expediently as freshmen
are.
That is, they can only enroll in classes if
they have met the core English requirement
or are presently enrolling to do so.
Now that the policy w ill take full effect,
attention needs to be placed on making firstyear comp classes readily available so that
students aren’t shut out to courses they are
mandated to take. Full sections are a major
factor as to why several juniors and seniors
are taking freshman-level courses, after
being squeezed out of them as freshmen.
For no other reason, E N G 101 and 102
should be taken during a student’s freshman
year as a w a y o f becoming acclimated to the
University. F o r students who don’t take
University Survival, it’s the next best thing.

C a rd in a ls ’ g a m e serves f i l l o f b eer, life lesson s

Another Sunday afternoon at Sun Devil
Stadium, and despite the advancement of
fall, 98 degrees at kickoff made Halloween
thoughts seem rather premature.
I ’d chosen to “ See R ed,” hoping to
observe and comment on this long-awaited,
C a rd in a ls -A S U -R e g e n ts , b eer-to -th ecommon-fan, game-day experiment.
With the high temps, $3-a-cup brew costs
didn’t discourage total sales, regardless o f
the lean attendance total.
One patron fe lt that without the day’s beer
flow and minus “ Neon” Deion Sanders, the
Cards would have been performing to the
litter of Sun D evil fans from the previous
night’s Pac-10 clash.
Lifting the alcohol ban did add to the
inner-grandstand congestion, and due to
security limitations of consumption to under
the stands, the mass o f lager lovers squinted
intently at tiny T V screens. Nothing like
waiting 10 minutes to buy one beer, then
elbowing for position to watch a gam e on
television that you paid to see in person.
But to wit, it was an organized and
obedient first day of suds-in-the-shade. It
probably didn’t hurt that the taps were shut
down at the STA R T o f the third quarter.
As I headed back into the Sun’s glare, it
was obvious that the stadium’s thirstiest
w ere those insulated in pads and helmets,
grazing on the bermuda.
E specially the Atlanta team, whose
football uniforms were sun-absorbing black.
Why, the entire Falcon coaching staff
conglomerate, which was draped in black
shirts and slacks, might easily have doubled
for a group of funeral directors on a golf

5

Ia W

outing with baseball caps.
I f only they had brought a few solar
reflectors to lessen their perspiration, save
energy and gain some shade.
There was, walking the visitors’ sideline,
clad in a black, pin-striped jumpsuit, a man
constantly attuned to the football’s position.
Not being a top-20 rap supporter, it took
m e several m ore Phoenix punts — it was
one of those boring games — to realize this
diminutive Atlanta rooter was Hammer,
one of the Falcon’s loyalest fans.
“ Hey, Hammer. Why don’t you play
quarterback? These bums need you,”
bellowed a crude, obviously beer-powered
Cardinal fan.
He was amazing. This pop m aster of rap
seemed to know every black-jerseyed
player. While alternating between cradling
a football or grasping a Falcon towel, he
counseled them, consoled them and even
participated in the on-field, defensive and
offensive huddles.
Sideline security became busy keeping
the many supposed-football fans dispersed
— equidistant to the yard line where
Hammer was standing near.
“ The guy is the m aster,” said a morehumane Phoenix rooter. “ He’s with his
friends and living a dream.”
I wasn’t so sure about the friends part,
however. So after the Cards had won this
offenseless affair, I found m y way to the
south end of the stadium, assuming a
groupie position.
I desired a short Q & A w ith the pin­
striped one of non-alcoholic consumption.
I wasn’t alone. There w ere hundreds of
curious and autograph-seeking grid fans. I
assumed they w ere not Atlanta faithful, but
rath er rap-m usic lo vers. Th ey w ere
loitering around two, semi-trailer length,
stretch limos.
S h o r tly t h e r e a ft e r , H a m m e r and
company filled the first black limo and V IP
security cleared its path to the gate. I
followed with healthy Strides that, once
clearing.the cyclone gates, became a trot.

The second white limousine followed, and
for Some reason, the stretch duo stopped.
I handed the closest man to m y side of the
black lim o a short note, appealing for a
short minute with the rap master. Again the
caravan headed towards Rio Salado Drive.
Again I gave chase and caught them at the
lot’s exit. This time the black-tinted glass
softly lowered.
“ 11118 guy wants to talk to you,” said the
original accepter of my note.
I stuck m y head in the air-conditioned
stretch luxury and held a personal moment
with Mr. Hammer himself.
“ Yes. Deion Sanders, Andre Rison, Tim
M cK yer and Coach (J erry) Glanville are
close friends of mine,” Ham m er answered.
With barest o f knowledge o f this man’s
rags-to-riches story, I asked this ex-Oakland
Athletics batboy if he had any words for us
at ASU.

“ There’s this song on m y new album,
‘Hang in there brother,’ ” Hammer said.
“ Just do that and believe in tomorrow
getting better.”
With the Hammer entourage setting
coursé fo r a Phoenix hospital to visit a sick
child, . I politely shared a handshake with
this amicable music star. M y 60-second
inquiry was done. As the window efficiently
shut, closing out the last o f ASU to its
passengers, I turned and was nearly sacked
by three sprinting youngsters.
“ Did you get his autograph?” They
almost panted in chorus.
“ Nope.”
“ Man, are you dumb ”
It was a very long walk to the bike racks in
front of the Stadium, but this brother
planned on hanging in there — for at least
another couple semesters.

PAUL CORO, Editor
SUZANNE ROSS, Managing Editor

KEVIN SHEH
............ ,...... CHy Editor
JENNIFER FRANKLIN.......
.............. Asst. City Editor
DAWN DEVRIES ...............
MICHELLE ROBERTS ........
DAVID K E X E L .......................
IRWIN D AU G H ERTY..............
DAN ZE IG E R ..;...............
DARREN U R B A N ...........
VICKI C U L V E R ....
...........
LAURIE N O T A R O .... ......
Magazine Managing Editor
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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editorial Board
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Board members include:
PAUL C O R O ................... ........... .............. ............. Editor
SUZANNE ROSS
Managing Editor
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.... ¿.........Opinion Editor

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Opinion
SM i N h

Pages

Tuesday, October M , 1991

Bogus brochures
Students deal Residence L ife a deserving hand
■

f a

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c l «

■ m o o e rts
Opinion Editor

The im age is still vivid — stamped on my
brain like a USD A label.
I was sitting in m y apartment in
Bism arck, N. D. An unusually brutal
Midwestern blizzard was .raging outside.Icicles formed on my dog every time I let
him outside to do his duty.
School, all the way from kindergarten to
college, and state agencies had been closed
for the week by North Dakota Gov. George
Sinner because temperatures were too sub­
zero to breathe outside — -80 degrees
windchill to be exact.
No one in the state could get their car
engines to turn over, There was a jumpercable extravaganza sale going on at
Sveum’s Hardware. No one could make it.
I worried if the weather didn’t stop soon, I
m ay run out of food and Diet Pepsi before
spring.
It was like the episode of L ittle House on
th è P ra irie when Charles was stranded in
the barn for 10 days.
To put it bluntly, I was in a vulnerable,
situation.
A fter three days of zilch civilization, I
decided to venture my arm outside to reach
into the mailbox to see if the postman had
really made it through “ all sorts of
weather’ ’ — or however that stupid motto
goes.
Eureka ! There was one piece of mail.
I drew it inside. It was covered with frost
and snow. As I scraped off the crystals, with
a butter knife, m y eyes fell on the ASU
Residence L ife dorm brochure.
It was a beautiful, full-colored magazine
that featured the high, towering Manzanita
Hall along with swimming pools, sunshine

and college guys scantily covered in hot
pinkSpeedos.
I had already decided to finish the last two
years of m y college education at ASU.
Finding a place to live was the last plan I
had to make.
The fun-in-the-sun brochure looked more
like a tropical resort than a dorm — a damn
promising prospect.
I whapped the $250 into the envelope ($50
for registration fee and $200 to “ hold” a
room — apparently in high demand).
I chose Best Hall because it seemed
natural that “ Best” was the best dorm in
which to live.
I turned on m y gas stove, closed my eyes,
held my hands over the flam e and pretended
I was at ASU.
So, a week before I moved to Arizona and
into ASU’s Best Hall, long after I could get a
refund on m y dorm deposit, I received
a n oth er lit t le dorm b roch u re fro m
Residence Life.
Only this one wasn’t full color and didn’t
feature hunks in bikini trunks. It informed
dorm residents — scheduled to move in the
following Week — that some of the living
quarters on campus w ere filled with cancercausing asbestos.
Luckily, Best wasn’t one of the buildings
slated for asbestos removal- So I decided to
stick it out.
Being an out-of-state student, I wasn’t
afforded the luxury of viewing the inside of
the dorm until the day I moved in.
The image is still vivid.
Rooms the size of walk-in closets, thin
walls, matted brown carpet, desks covered
w ith .’ 70s’ fo r m ic a and an a rc h a ic
community bathroom with unflushed toilets
and green cement floors with a rusty drain
in Hie middle o f it. ( I would later come to
realize that the drain served as a magnet to
thick wads of hair).
It all looked like a scene out o f Quincy’s
lab.
And as tears w ere welling up in m y eyes, I
turned to my sister and said, “ I hate this
dorm,”

"T H E :
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s e e n

The resident assistant then informed me
that I wasn’t allowed to call m y hew home a
dorm, but rather a residence ha ll.
To put it bluntly, I was in a vulnérable
situation.
M y year in the residence h a ll was sheer
hell. I was woken up at 5:30 every morning
by the beep, beep of ASU service vehicles
ripping across the lawn outside m y window.
I got really tired of our testy cleaning
woman who refused to throw away pizza
boxes that w e had thrown away in the
laundry room wastebasket. (W e would later
find the boxes, equipped with decaying
pizza, which she had taped to our doors).

t h e m

I got sick of the rooms that were often
inadequately heated and cooled.
And to top it all off, I was paying almost
$250 a month to live in the rat hole.
So, as much as I lo v e this University, an
evil, hee-hee-hee grin form ed on my lips
when I heard about the plunge o f occupancy
in residence halls to 64 percent.
I didn’t fee} a bit sorry for residence life
officials who are trying to come up with
“ creative marketing strategies” to get
m ore students to m ove into the dorms.
I thought to myself, now residence life is
in a vulnerable Situation, too.
And I like it.

to the editor

k etters
Hill, feminist
movement full
o f ambitions
Dear. Editor:
In m y four years o f school, I have been
Subjected to a wide variety of experiences^
However, none have perplexed me more
than the ironic dichotomy of what may be
referred to as modern American women. On
a daily basis one hears of the plights and
degradation that women continually face.
A t first I was appalled by these issues and
thus seemingly sympathetic. Unfortunately,
I now feel these whining issues are
sensationalist exploitations that in reality
equal big bucks. Examples are seen readily
on daily television talk shows, they can be
rea d in p ra c tic a lly e v e ry A m erican
publication and the list goes on. During m y
tenure here as a student, m y resentment to
this growing hysteria has been relatively
internal; however, the events of the
preceding weekend involving the Senate
confirmation judiciary hearings lead me to
concur that a response is overwhelmingly
necessary.
th m y opinion, Anita Hill and the entire
Am erican feminist movement is full of s— !
When I observed this weekend’s coverage,
two things became apparent. The first
pertains to the issue regarding whether or
not Ms. Hill has anything to gain from her
testimony. O f course she does! It doesn’t
take a rocket scientist to figure that out. An
infinite number o f talk show, interviews, a
possible film script, etc. w ill most likely
float a wealthy fortune her way. H ie second
point, and equally valid in my opinion, is

that some women such as Ms. Hill are
masters in the art of deception and
manipulation. This of course is not new, but
now they’re getting away with it. ■
When Anita H ill gave her testimony, she
appeared timid and sweet. The press
seemed to hastily accept her allegations as
credible. When her form er colleagues
testified, they gave a completely different
account o f Ms. Hill’s character, claiming
that the way in which Ms. Hill testified was
essentially a production. They spoke of
Ms. Hill as a real go-getter, one who was
determined to climb the ladder of success.
They recalled that Ms. Hill was quite
pompous about her close relationship with
Judge Thomas. Even after the tim e of
supposed sexual harassment, Ms. Hill
fo llo w e d J u d g e T h o m a s fr o m th e
Department of Education to the E. E. O. C.
Ms. Hill’s allegation of sexual harassment
occurred 10 years ago. Legally this is not a
case. The statute of limitations has long
since passed. I believe that Ms. Hill was a
last-ditch effort to block the Thomas
confirm ation in a hit-beneath-the-belt
political w arfare Essentially she was
thrown the ball and she ran like hell with it.
Fortunately, she was knocked out o f the
gam e before she had a chance to spike the
ball in tiie end zone.
The past weekend’s events sum up the
current feminist movement in a nutshell.
Equality is no longer an issue. Feminist
special interest groups apply search-anddestroy methods for power gain. I have no
problem with the fight for equality, but I do
have a problem with the methods used. For
som eo n e lik e m e w ho has a lw a y s
appreciated and respected tbe opposite sex,
this fact leaves a bitter taste in my mouth.
Scurrilous sex scandals should remain in
the N ational E n q u ire r and far away from
the Supreme Court.
Judge Thomas never touched Ms. Hill,

nor was it ever an issue. I f Judge Thomas is
guilty of making crude remarks, so what? If
Ms. Hill couldn’t stand the heat then she
should of hightailed it out of the kitchen.
Whining about it 10 years later is pathetic.
The confirmation hearings become a
three-ring media circus and embarrassed
the entire nation. Judge Thomas was right
on the ball when he referred to the
committee as a high-tech lynch mob. I
respect Supreme Court Justice Clarence
Thomas m ore than ever. His courage and
strength are testimony to his character.
I hope that Ms. H ill and the entire femiNazi movement go down in flames. The
saying one step forward two steps back, in
m y estimation, could never be more
poignant. Finally, I most ardently agree
with Supreme Court Justice Thomas that
there is something tragically wrong with
our country .
Patrick Lovell
Senior, Political Science

Diskin’s column
almost offered
cogent ideas
Dear Editor;
I read with interest Rhonda Diskin’s
column in this past Wednesday’s State
Press. For the most part I found m yself in
com plete agreem en t w ith the points
Ms. Diskin m ade, and upon finishing
reading the column, found m yself silently
applauding and motionlessly patting on the
back the State P ress for providing a forum
to a voice very nearly as perceptive and
cogent as m y own. I suppose one could take
issue — w ere one the issue-taking type,*

which I most emphatically am not — with
Ms. Diskin’s unqualified paean to people
power, which as I see it can as often lead to
bloody ochlocracy as to the triumph of
democracy and the rule o f law , . . but I ’m
after much sm aller game here.
Unfortunately, one error-riddled passage
very insignificantly — and doubtless not at
all for readers lacking m y uncommonly
anal-retentive mindset — m arred an
otherwise fine piece. Here is the petty
offender: “ The people of the Soviet Union
changed the rules in their country through
d ir e c t d e m o c r a c y an d p u r p o s e fu l
nonviolence. They tore down the Berlin Wall
stone by stone and stood in front of the
armed tanks in Moscow.”
The people of Germany, specifically those
o f the erstwhile East Germany, and not
those of the Soviet Union, are to be credited
for setting in motion the events leading to
the odious barrier’s dismantling. Moreover,
the abominable symbol of Communist
totalitarianism was composed not of stones,
but of steel-reinforced poured-concrete
panels, a mode of construction far more
fo r m id a b le s tru c tu r a lly , but w hich
ultimately proved as vulnerable to the
power of the human spirit as a moth-eaten
sheet of bathroom tissue — the insufficiency
of which I am well acquainted with, having
twice sojourned in the Soviet Union.
I am fully cognizant o f the fact that the
preceding is characterized by the most
puerile and caviling sort of pedantry, but
until such tim e as I graduate and get a life, I
can only hope that I w ill be indulged and
forgiven the periodic self-aggrandizing and
imbecilic outburst.
Jonathan B. Gerber
Senior, Russian

State P rm

JTuKda^OctobwS^JWI^

Page
6
■ r ih a i

Residence L ife uses creativity to com bat budget cuts
By RICHARD RUELAS
S tate Press

ASU’s Residence L ife office has used
creativity to avoid layoffs in the midst of a
tough budget year.
Three weeks ago, three employees from
that office began working temporary
positions at other University departments
as a w ay to save on payroll.
C liff Osborne, director of Residence Life,
said “ what that permits us to do is
essentially have salary savings in our
budget.’’
The three employees w ill continue at their
new jobs “ until the other agency doesn’t
need them anymore,’’ Osborne said, adding
that they then w ill return to Residence Life.
Jackie Ramin-Gyurnek, a residence hall
director, is now working in Research,
helping with a student opinion survey Susan

Rombough, a clerk at Residence Life, works
at the reservation desk at the MU.
Vivian Rivera, a Residence L ife office
specialist, is working as an administrative
assistant for the registrar’s office.
Residence L ife felt the effects of thé state
budget cuts last year when four full-time
positions w e re elim in a ted fro m the
department o f Student Affairs.
Osborne said that the agency still suffers
under “ extrem e budget constraints” and is
always exploring ways to save money.
R ivera did not have fa r to move. The
registrar is about 50 feet down the hall from
the Residence L ife office, located in the
Student Services Building.
She still is able to stop by and keep up-todate on the doings of the Residence L ife
office, she said.

ia m u m UmonAc m m i Bomo

Arts Committee

The plunge in occupancy of residence
halls to 64 percent has also hurt the
department.
“ When occupancy is not high, it has a . . .
direct, immediate impact,” Osborne said.

The K P M G Peat M arw ick Foundation
is pleased to announce that
John C. Anderson, Marianne M . Jennings,
and Philiip M j . Reckers

NANCY GE
J a zz V o calist

//m m

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in the Memorial Union
Programming Lounge
Wednesday, October 23

Happy Hour:

In the Residence L ife office, Rivera
worked with student accounts, doing a lot of
bookkeeping and spreadsheets. Her new
position requires her to w rite letters, set
meetings and coordinate conferences.
“ I , think every department should try
this,” she said..

Most of Residence L ife ’s funds come from
student fees, he added.
Since last year, the department has
implemented a “ hiring frost,” Osborne
said. Vacated positions have not been filled
with new employees, leaving the office with
16 less people than w ere employed last year.
Osborne said that Christine Wilkinson, the
vice president for Student Affairs, provided
the “ sense of harmony that’s going on with
agencies.”
Wilkinson’s leadership provided the
motivation to “ help us all to recognize these
creative options.”
Residence L ife is trying to increase its
occupancy next year “ through heightened
marketing efforts to alert students . . . to
their availability,” Osborne said.
“ We hope to swing back out of this
constraint,” he said.

KPMG Peat M arwick

P resen ts

Cappio
C offee
Teas
Soda
H ostess

R ivera said she considers her fill-in
position a “ great opportunity,” which gives
her a “ world o f experience” about the
registrar’s office.
Her new assignment also gives h er the
chance to m ove from “ number skills to
more written and verbal skills.”

rv $ { M W m

naye been aw # d ed
ResearchOWortunities Grants;

$1.00
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has received a D octoral Scholarship; and
Cindy Moeckel
has been awarded a Faculty Fellow ship

Congratulations

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S t t c P iw

Page 7

Tuesday, O ctober gg, 1991

Workshop helps retention
B y SO NJA LEW IS
S ta te P ress

Frustrated by the large number of minority students who
drop out, a group of students and ASU administrators
ham m ered out possible solutions that would increase
graduation rates.
About 30 members o f the ASU community participated in
the four-hour workshop to compile a list o f problems and
solutions to later present to various administration
departments and ASU President Lattie Coor.
The workshop was hosted by the Associated Students of
ASU Multi-Cultural Awareness Board from 9 a m. to 1:30
p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, 213
Ë . University Drive.
Possible solutions included:
•Creating a catalog to outline various resources, services
and clubs available to minority students.
•Instating “ Ethnically-Oriented” financial aid officers.
•Establishing a mentor program, where upper-division
m inority students, acting as role models, w ill aid lowerdivision students.
•Re-evaluating existing minority programs and making
adjustments as needed.
•Developing a tracking system to follow incoming minority
students to graduation.
•Mandating inclusion of percentage retention r a t » as part of
ASU departments’ and deans’ yearly review.
Workshop participants said distributing a catalog listing
services available to minority students would encourage
them to seek emotional, financial or educational support —
rather than withdrawing from the University.

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Luke Maze, an engineering major, said many minority
resources are not utilized because people are unaware they
exist.
“ If w e had some kind o f book telling people where they
could go, these programs would get a lot more response.”
In addition, many students expressed that Coor’s pledge to
tackle minority retention js not filtering down to the dean,
faculty and staff level.
“ It seems the administration has bought into the idea of
cultural diversity, and that’s great,” Maze said. “ But when it
comes down to the deans and the faculty, they’re not being
held accountable.
‘ ‘Cultural diversity needs to be a bigger part of their yearly
review .”
A main reason identified for high drop-out rates was the
sense of alienation minority students feel when they leave the
comfort of their neighborhoods to come to ASU.
Targeting entering minority students and getting them
involved in various minority clubs could provide a sense of
community and give them the support and encouragement
they need to continue their education.
“ A lot of students go to the University and just go to class,”
said Tim Hall, Multi-Cultural Awareness Board director.
“ We could possibly adopt a freshman and show them the
system, show them what’s available/’
Ruben Alvarez, Chicano Hispano Coalition representative
said, “ When they go back to their community, a large
percentage of their friends are not going to college, and they
get negative feedback. So it’s important when those students
get here w e say, ‘Hey, you’re on the right track.’ ”

Groups clash over
location for forum
By SO NJA LEW IS
S tate Press

A forum to discuss the legitim acy of ASU’s cultural
diversity course requirement hinges on whether the two
opposing camps, the Campus Republicans and the Ad
Hoc Committee for Cultural Diversity, can agree on a
location, student leaders said.
Andy Krais, Associated Students of ASU Political
Forum director, said he is attempting “ to find a
compromise” before Oct. 29 — the tentative date for the
'forum.'. ' ~
‘
“ I ’m trying to be the middleman and to get them to
agree,” Krais said, adding that the requirement
approved by the ASU Faculty Senate last February is
still worthy for debate.
Campus Republicans P resid en t B ill T iern ey,
outspoken critic o f the new mandate, said the “ most
serious, scholarly debates” are conducted indoors, and
he w ill not yield to the Ad Hoc Committee’s request to
hold the debate on West Lawn.
“ People would be more comfortable inside, and they
wouldn’t have the distraction of people who are walking
by,” he said.
Rhonda Diskin, co-chair of the Ad Hoc Committee,
which was form ed specifically to promote the cultural
diversity requirement, said she has m et requests from
Tierney to lengthen the debate time and to structure the
debate in a form al manner.
But she insists the debate should b eh eld outside.
“ Having it on West Lawn is m ore accessible to
students,” Diskin said. “ It really is inconvenient to go up
there (M U third floor) and try and find a room. It doesn’t
seem practical to have it inside.”

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To Lunch. O r Dinner.

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For $4.99 get your choice of a shrimp, chicken or small steak entree p lu s potato,
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State Press

Tuesday, October « , 1991

Page 8

H on ors C ollege seeks Senate seats
By MARGO GILLM AN
S tate Press

A proposal to add Honors College
seats to ' the Associated Students of
ASU Senate w ill pass unanimously by
the Senate tonight, an executive
officer said, despite concern that it
will create double representation.
“ I t will definitely pass,” said ASASU
Executive V ice President Christian
Hageseth. “ The precedent was set by
the Graduate College when they gained
representation — the Honors College can use thè same
argument.”
The Graduate College gained two seats last spring after the
Senate recognized it amid claims by graduates that the
college has diverse needs and represents about 25 percent of
ASU’s total student population.
The Honors College consists of about 1,100 students — less
than 4 percent of the undergraduate student population.
The proposal, authored by the Government Operations
Committee, requests the Senate to include the Honors
College under an ASASU bylaw that states, “ every
recognized College of the University shall be represented by a
College Council.”
Hageseth said an inclusion of the college would create a
double representation fo r its members because they Would
have two senators from their respective colleges in addition
to the two from the Honors College.
“ I personally believe w e’re getting off base of how

ASASU’s structure was originally established,” he said. “ It
was based on academic colleges and now non-academic
colleges are looking for representation — w e’re starting to
represent special interest groups.
“ W e need to look a t our,structure before admitting all these
other administrative colleges,” Hageseth added.
K a te L aw ren ce, chairw om an o f the Governm ent
Operations Committee, said the Honors College is the only
college recognized by ASU that is not a part of ASASU.
“ It ’S time for ASASU to recognize it,” she said. “ Not
including it would be an insult since it is recognized by the
administration and is considered to be one o f the leading
honors colleges in the country.”
Despite lack of ASASU representation, the Honors College
has a 15-member advisory council that is designed to reflect
the opinions o f its students.

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It also provides suggestions for curriculum and program
changes to the Honors College administration.
But William Weston, a member of the advisory council,
said the council does not sufficiently represent the college“ We basically want a voice in what’s going on,” said
Weston, a freshman electrical engineering major. “ Our main
concernís having an active involvement in the issues brought
up to the Senate.”
Students in the Honors College are required to take 36
credit hours of honors courses, Weston said.
“ People don’t realize that our college has its own
curriculum, and the honors degree is separate from degrees
in other colleges.”
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State Pro«

Page 9

Tuesda^Octobcr^MjJWI

Registrar retires after nearly 20 years at A S U
By D .J . BURROUGH
S tate Press

A fter spending nearly 20 years at
ASU and watching thousands of stu­
dents successfully struggle through
degree programs, graduate and move
on to other pursuits, Enos Underwood
is finally m oving on himself.
But he is moving from registrar to
retiree — not from undergraduate to
graduate.
U n d e rw o o d
Underwood became ASU registrar in
uly 1972 a fter leaving Central Washington State University,
where he was director o f admissions for 10 years.
H ie R egistrar’s Office handles “ anything and everything
you do in relation to your course w ork ” from registration to
graduation, he said from an office decorated with golf
paraphernalia and a sombrero.
When he arrived, there were just 27,000 students at ASU.
Now, there are 43,000 students — and a lot more buildings,
Underwood.said.
The spry 62-year-old said despite witnessing thousands of
undergraduates, several University presidents and a few
provosts come and go, ASU doesn’t seem all that different.
“ I ’v e seen a lot o f faces,’ ’ he said, “ a lot of face changes.
But a university doesn’t change, not very rapidly.’ ’
Underwood said he expects that his planned departure at
the end of this semester w ill not affect the functioning of the
Registrar’s Office

“ A university is not a very fragile institution;.it w ill chug
along pretty w ell,” he said matter-of-factly. “ You could
probably take 10 or 15 top administrators or more. I don’t
think you would probably notice a hell of a lot of difference. It
moves by its own momentum.”
The registrar, whose desk was filled with flowers received
fo r Boss’ Week, said he will miss the relationships with the
full-time employees, some of whom he has worked with for
his entire ASU career, and student employees.
“ I think the satisfying thing is the people that you work
with,” he said. “ I have a great staff.”
Lou Ann Denny, an associate registrar at ASU for 11 years,
said Underwood’s personality has shaped the Registrar’s
Office for the better.
“ This is a great office to work in; it’s a very relaxed
office,” she said. “ We have the im age of the office being very
friendly and concerned about students, and I think a lot of
that comes from how Enos is.”
Underwood said he has found employees “ thrive” when
they are given added responsibility and have a good feeling
about the work they do.
Karen Schock, an administrative associate since 1986, said
Underwood’s demeanor fostered a close-knit registrar’s staff
that is more like a “ fam ily unit” and less like a group of co­
workers.
“ He is very easygoing, very calm ,” she said. “ He lets you
take responsibility and develop your skills.”
Student worker Michelle Saguid said Underwood’s attitude

has made her year and a half working at the Registrar’s
Office one of the best jobs she has ever had.
“ He made it clear to me that if I had a problem to come to
him,” she said. “ E very tim e I ’ve gone into his office he’s
usually had something nice to say.”
Plans for Underwood’s retirement include traveling to the
Pacific Northwest during the summer and devoting more
time to gardening, quail hunting, camping and golf.
Y e t he said he plans to stay at his home only a few miles
from campus.
The father of four and grandfather of eight said he m ay see
more of his children and grandchildren, but not too much
more.
“ Grandkids and grandfather get along for about three
days, that’s about m ax,” he said. “ But with that many, you
still cover quite a bit of tim e.”
Underwood said he has fond memories of the days when
registration was held in the ASU Activity Center and die
preparations his office m ade for the throng of Students.
“ It was a lot of fun,” he recalled. “ It was a zoo. It was
interesting that even in those times it would turn into a social
event. Friends would meet friends for the first time. ”
Underwood said he won’t miss the constant changes in
University policy and the changes in different college’s
requirements.
“ There is always a need for orientation because you have
such a wide variety (o f administrators) that come from such
different institutions,” he said.

M arriott to donate excess food to distributing organization
By ANDREW FAUGHT
S ta te Press

Barbara M axwell was at an MU cafeteria
this summer when she chewed on a little
food for thought — where do all the leftovers
go?
“ Everybody has thought about it before,”
said M axw ell, a psychology graduate
student. “ There has got to be more (food)
prepared than is served.”
And there is, according to Marriott
Educational Food Services officials who
said unspecified amounts of unused food
often need to be thrown out when selected
residence halls close for the holidays.
“ When w e do have hall closures, there are
raw products that obviously we cannot use

ö p

and also which our vendors cannot pick up
and give us credit for,” said Robert Dreger,
general manager o f Marriott. “ Those types
of items would typically go to waste.”
So before Maxwell, 42, could map out a
p la n th a t w o u ld fo r c e U n iv e r s it y
administration to address the issue, she was
struck by a local advertisement.
“ There on the T V was an outfit called
Waste Not,” M axwell recalled. “ I said,
‘Hey, this has to happen.’ ”
Waste Not, a voluntary, non-profit food
distributor, caters “ leftovers,” to the
V alley’s hungry, most of the food coming
from local hotels’ banquet leftovers.
Last week, four months of meetings
between M axwell and Mariott culminated

with the catering service agreeing to donate
unused and leftover foods to the Phoenixbased Waste Not.
“ Probably our first participation w ill be
over Thanksgiving break,” said Dreger,
adding the University pledged its support
toward the cause. “ W e’ll look and see what
w e can do on a more consistent basis as far
as the program .”
M axwell predicted M arriott will find
additional w ays to contribute to the
program.
“ It’s a m arriage made in heaven,”
M axwell said. “ I suspect as it goes along
they (M ariott) will find more ways to
contribute.”
Jim Morgan, a volunteer at Waste Not

said each day enough food is wasted to feed
the entire Phoenix population.
“ I would estimate that w e m ay be getting
1 to 2 percent o f what is out there,” Morgan
said. “ Somebody has to figure out the
logistics and find out how to get food from
where it is to where it needs to be.”
Waste Not uses one truck to pick up and
distribute food to feed as many as 5,000
people per day, Morgan said.
Meanwhile, M axwell’s efforts have not
gone unnoticed by the organization.
“ Waste Not has invited m e to be on their
development committee to find more food
and money donors,” she said. “ That’s a
cause worth making time fo r.”

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S te le P itit

Tuesday, October 28,1991

Page1£

Architecture students w ork as
housing consultants for Mesa
Meanwhile, die students, working in
groups of two, are formulating zoning,
financing and economical gam e plans they
hope will sway the City Council when
Housing for Mesa resubmits its plans in
December.

By ANDREW FAUGHT
S ta te Press

It ’s not often that ASU students are given
the chance to shape the future o f a city.
So when Dave Valenzuela, 21, learned that
his urban planning class, along with a
contingent o f landscape architectu re
students, was being called to Mesa to act as
“ affordable housing” consultants, his
response was more than enthusiastic.
“ It ’s something else — it took me four
years to get here,” said Valenzuela, a senior
housing and urban development m ajor who
is helping to head up the venture. “ This is
exactly what I ’ve wanted.”
“ Housing fo r M esa,” a non-profit,
privately funded organization that builds
homes for low-income families, is hoping
the 30 students they are involving in the
Town Center Homes P roject will formulate
a housing plan that will finally jibe with the
Mesa City Council.
Earlier this year, the City Council voted
against funding the development of a 2.5
acre plot of land on Hibbert Street between
First and Second avenues. The city-owned
property once had numerous single-family
homes but is now nearly vacant.
The project could displace some of the few
rem aining residents in the downtown
redevelopment area. However, an official at
Housing for Mesa said those who are
uprooted would have first dibs at the new
homes.

“ 1 think it gets the students charged up,”
said Judith Wasserman, an assistant
professor of Planning and adviser for the
undertaking. “ Especially at this time of the
semester when (the students) need all the
help they can get.’ ’
But the project should not be taken lightly
because it is a highly politicized process,
Valenzuela said.
“ I f you think o f any one thing, somebody
is going to have some opposition,” he said.
“ W e’re just going to help them out as best
we can.”
The involvement offers students a good
opportunity to break away from “ local
th o u g h t,” a ph en om en on th a t has
dominated the architectural field, said
Gertrude Hodges-Randall, an associate
professor in the College of Architecture and
Environmental Design.
' “ We are very new in thinking about
integrating affordable housing into Urban
development in this part o f the country,”
Hodges-Randall said. “ To have students
explore other regions and look beyond our
local thought is really what we need to do. ”

Police Report
A S U p o lice reported the follow in g incidents on M onday:
•A fem ale was hit by a Marriott cart at Sun Devil
Stadium during the ASU vs. Washington State game.
She was treated by first-aid personnel at the scene.
•A m ale ASU employee was injured at Parking
Structure 1. He was treated at the scene by Tempe
St. Luke’s Hospital.
Tem pe p o lice rep orted the follow ing incidents on
M onday:
•A student demonstration took place at Marcos De Niza
High School, 6000 S. Lakeshore Drive. About 300
students picketed in front o f the school in response to thé
school’s admittance procedure to a homecoming dance
on Oct. 18.
The students were unhappy because students without
identification w ere turned away at the door and not
allowed to enjoy the homecoming festivities inside.
•A bartender at the Beachcomber, 1825 E. Apache
Blvd., was arrested, cited and released for serving a
pitcher of Budweiser beer to an individual who was
already intoxicated.
•A man was arrested for shoplifting at M ervyn’s, 800
E. Southern Ave. The man walked into the store, tried on
a pair of brown and black L. A. Gear hiking boots and
attempted to walk out of the store Without paying for
them.
•A Tempe man was assaulted at the corner of University
D rive and Rural Road while in his car. The man stopped
his vehicle at a red light. The suspect’s vehicle pulled up
on the right side. The suspect got out and punched the
victim in the face for no apparent reason, then fled down
University Drive.
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State Press

_Tüesda¡^ctobe^í^l991

Page 11

Regents
Continued from page 1.

Though regents reacted harshly to the
governor’s earlier suggestion, Symington's
proposal came on the heels of escalating
criticism that the board was mishandling
and m icrom anaging university affairs.
“ Frankly their (the regents’ ) production
is so low, it no longer matters if they exist or
not,” said John Brooking, a founding
m ember o f the outspoken higher education
watchdog organization, Citizens of Arizona
for Post-Secondary Education.

Regent Eddie Basha said he has not heard
o f concrete plans to drop anti-regent
legislation but added that the governor
seem ed receptive during a meeting with
regents last week.
“ (Sym ington) stated that he would not
push the issue at this tim e,” Basha said. “ I
don’t see any changes from what w e’ve
enjoyed so far. I think w e can work
cooperatively.”

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“ I think he has a serious interest in higher
education,” P itt said. “ But I also think he
needs to spend more time with us to solve
some of these issues.”

Students
is not the solution.”
If three separate entities are established, he said, each
university w ill have to compete for the same funds.
“ In some cases, it would mean that money would be given
to one university at the expense o f others,” McGuire said.
Lisa Shelly, an ASA delegate for ASU, Said separate boards
would “ parochialize our whole (lobbying) process,”
A single-bodied structure “ is the best way to bring out and
address systemwide issues,” Shelly said.
“ And I think the board can’t be as effective as they want to
be because they have too many o f the smaller issues to deal
with,” she added.
The board would become more efficient, she said, if it could
focus on programming, budget and tuition factors, with the
universities addressing the sm aller issues. McGuire said the board also would become more effective
if it concentrated on its legislative responsibilities.
“ It is effective in understanding the concerns and needs of
students,” he said. “ But their help falls off in the spring.
“ They need to follow up with us until the budget is
approved, not just until the tuition decision is m ade.”
Separate boards would complicate ASU’s battle for equity
funding, said Rob M iller, a form er director of state relations.

“ Right now, all w e have to do is convince one board,” he
said. “ With separate boards, we would have to convince the
whole Legislature, and they áre heavily in support of U ofA.”
M iller said the m ove would be a positive change, but Only
after about 10 years.
“ It would only be safe to break o ff once equality of funding
is reached,” he said.
The Legislature still m ay be UofA-dominated in 10 years,
he said, “ but w e’ll have more influence from CEOs and the
movers and shakers, since the state rotates around this
center.”
Maren Lee, a form er assistant director for ASA, said any
changes must be done methodically.
“ Thorough research and exploration needs to be conducted
before changes are m ade,” she said. “ And the m ove seems a
little drastic.” ;
Although she has “ no qualms” with the current board, Lee
said she supports change if it w ill improve the system.
McGuire said ASA has not taken a formal position on the
issue yet.
He also said Symington needs to evaluate the audit with the
board and determine which areas it can become more
efficient in,
“ A big housecleaning is not the answer,” McGuire said.

S ta te B r i e f
P H O E N IX (A P ) — Gov. F ife Symington suspended
Department o f Public Safety Director Rick Ayars and his
chief deputy because he feared they would interfere in a
criminal investigation, a Symington aide said Monday.
Rita Pearson, who conducted the internal investigation of
Ayars and deputy D PS director Randy Sterna for Symington,
said the two w ere placed on administrative leave to make
sure the governor’s office had full access to DPS documents
and to keep them out o f the probe.
Ayars and Sterna were placed on leave Oct. 9 and were
reinstated a week later. Symington would say only that there
had been criminal allegations involving the DPS and that
investigations by Pearson and the U. S. attorney’s office had
cleared both men.
•
.
On Monday, the governor’s office released an edited
version of a D PS report that Pearson said was the basis for
the criminal allegations.
The report is highly critical of a 1989 Tucson drug
investigation in which confidential informants infiltrated a

drug ring, resulting in indictments against 18 people.
In the course of the investigation, D PS officers lost track of
tens o f thousands o f dollars, tons o f marijuana and several
vehicles. The report tells of sloppy accounting procedures, a
lack of control over money and drugs, personality conflicts
among DPS officers and a failure to adhere to DPS rules.
According to the report, the case officer on one occasion
had “ $110,000 in his possession for several days” and on other
occasions, “ marijuana loads w ére stored overnight at
department employees’ homes.”
“ OnC load was stored in front of the captain’s home,” the
report said. “ Another load was stored in the driveway of the
co-case officer.”
During the investigation, DPS officers and the confidential
informants “ w ere aw are of or participated in the
tra n sp orta tion o f a p p ro x im a te ly 20,430 pounds o f
marijuana,” only a quarter of which ever was accounted for.

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Regent President Don P itt said he
recently met >vith Symington in order to
discuss the governor’s dissatisfaction with
the board’s performance.

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“ We feel that if anything, Symington has
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this,” Brooking said. “ W e are going ahead
without him.”

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Brooking said C A PE intends to continue
its efforts to see the board dissolved despite
Symington’s recent “ wishy-washiness.”

Continued from page 1.

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State Press

Rebel finds community cause
By JOHN YA N TIS
S tate Press

Even mavericks eventually mellow.
A fter more than three years of turbulent relationships with
Tem pe M ayor Harry Mitchell and fellow council members,
Councilwoman Barbara Sherman will not seek re-election in
March, deciding instead to devote time to her first loves —
community activism and the violin.
“ Politically, Tem pe is a closed hierarchy, and there are
many aspects of it that are very unhealthy,” Sherman said,
“ Tem pe politics need to be put in the framework of an open
management system.”
In addition to political problems, Sherman said personal
reasons have also played a part in her decision to quit the
council.
“ M y mother died in July of 1990 and that made me re­
prioritize what I wanted to do with m y life,” she said.
Sherman w ill leave politics to concentrate on her newest
project, which w ill combine charitable work with her love of
playing the violin.
“ Some friends and I are preparing a recital, and w e’re
planning to ask for contributions fo r charitable organizations
from those who attend,” she said.
She played the violin professionally for a year as a member
of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra.
Sherman, 50, has been portrayed by the local media as the
council member Who criticized a possible coalition built by
the mayor and other members.
Council members argued against the notion o f a “ team ”
government, led by the m ayor making decisions for the city.
“ There are no definable coalitions in the Tem pe City
Council, councilman Neil Giuliano said.
Vice M ayor Carol Smith said no such coalition exists.
“ Anybody who looks at the voting record will see that we
are quite often in disagreement and those disagreeing are
different people.” :■/,
Councilman Don Cassano said he has “ been on the other
end of passing votes many times.”
Council members said they got along with Sherman, but
her style was different than those of her fellow colleagues.
Smith singled out a recent letter written by Sherman to her
community supporters telling of her decision to not seek reelection as an example of the differing style.
“ Barbara had her own style, tended to do her own thing
and told everybody about it afterward. We read about it
(Sherman’s decision to not seek re-election) by reading the
paper. They knew about it before w e did,” Smith said.
Smith added, “ She’s entitled to do it her way. She went
about it in a different w ay than I would have done.”

Cassano agreed.
“ She has a different approach than I do. I ’m sometimes a
little more quiet, a little m ore laid back. It’s difficult for
some people to be flexible and compromise.”
- Sherman said she sent the letter to her supporters
“ because they were the ones who put m e in office. I had to go
to them first.”
Sherman said she could tell her colleagues privately about
her decision before the m ail was received by her supporters.
“ I sent the letter out bulk m ail last Tuesday, and I thought I
could tell them in the time before it got there,” she said.
Since her election more than three years ago, Sherman
often has been the singular vote against many policy
questions before the council.
Most recently, she disagreed with other council members
on whether to close M ill Avenue to traffic and the city’s
adoption of a street fair.
While most o f her fellow members seemed content with the
avenue, Sherman said the “ no cost street fa ir” had resulted
in increased fighting because m ore people had been brought
into the area.
“ I think that there were some differences in outlook
between myself and m y colleagues,” she said.
Sherman said she w ill leave the council and the criticism
next July, but she said she plans to remain active in the
community by working on a number of boards and
commissions.
Sherman’s interest in the homeless issue in the Valley has
led her to become the vice chairwoman of the Fam ily
Emergency Service Center, 2254 W. Main St. in Mesa.
Debra Roepke, executive director of the shelter, said
Sherman was fundamental in starting the program.
. “ She has helped guide us to create a program beneficial to
both the community and the homeless.”
Sherman also serves as a board member for the Tem pe Art
Center, Tem pe Home Service and the Salvation Army.
She chairs the city’s Public Health, W elfare and Safety
Committee. In addition, she serves on the Public Works
Committee.
Tim e with her fam ily w ill also be a high priority for
Sherman after leaving public life, she said.
Sherman is m arried to Tom, a math professor at ASU. She
has two daughters, Laura, 23, and Julie, 21.
Even though her father was born in Arizona and her
parents met in this state, Sherman was born in San
Francisco.
For 20 years before joining the council in July 1988,
Sherman was a citizen activist supporting issues such as
bicycle paths and recycling.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Instead o f council w ork, Sherm an w ill c o m b in ech aritab le w ork
w ith h er v io lin . :

A fter becoming intrigued with public
governm ent, she re c e iv e d a m a ster’s
administration in 1980 from ASU.

service and
in business

She became a teacher of governmental ethics at ASU three
years ago, after becoming “ distressed with some of the
things happening in the Mecham administration. ’ ’
Sherman said the work on the “ M ill Avenue situation” was
her most significant as a council member.
“ When w e looked at it, everyone learned there w ere more
problems there than we wanted,” she said. “ We needed an
infrastructure to deal with those problems, so we developed
one at the staff level.”
But there has been defeat for Sherman as well.
Turn to Sherman, page 13.

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K i t Pm »

Tuesday, October gg, 1991

Page 13

Sherman
Continued from page 12. ,

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

B arbara Sherm an decided not to seek re-election fo r the Tem pe C ity C ouncil in M arch.

Continued from page 3>

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are believed held. Eight people w ere killed and 15 wounded in
the fighting, police said.
In addition, Israeli warplanes bombed Hezbollah positions
in southern Lebanon Monday, wounding three civilians. The
raid came a day after a Hezbollah bomb attack in the same
region killed three Israeli soldiers.
A different Shiite faction, Islamic Jihad, issued a
statement Monday saying the renewed Israeli air raids could
hamper the U. N. efforts to win freedom for the nine
Westerners held in Lebanon. Islamic Jihad holds Americans
Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland and Briton Terry
Waite.
But Sheik Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddine, Lebanon’s
highest ranking Shiite cleric, said the Israeli attack would
not affect a hostage release. “ The hostage issue is heading to
an end irrespective of the raid,” he told reporters.
Islamic Jihad is a separate faction from the one that was
holding Turner, but the two groups operate under the same
umbrella group.
The kidnappers had announced at midnight Sunday they
would release a hostage within 24 hours. In addition to
Turner, the group holds professor Alann Steen, 52, of Boston.
Turner and Steen were abducted on Jan. 24, 1987 from
Beirut University College, where they taught, with two other
men, since released. The group’s announcement did not
mention either by name, but the statement was accompanied
by a photo o f Turner.
Eight hours later, Israel released 15 Arab prisoners.
They included 12 Shiites and two Greek Orthodox

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has a team approach to solving problems
and in looking at how w e can improve
things,” she said.
Before, her mother died, Sherman said she
had considered making a bid for the state
Legislature but has since decided to opt for
non-profit, private employment because “ I
find it much more satisfying.”
Sherm an cre d its h er success and
outspokenness as a council member to her
constituency because “ they weren’t being
represented.”
‘‘Because I am outspoken and stand up for
what I believe in, they felt that I filled that
role w ell.”
Sherman said she w ill not leave the
Tempe City Council with bitter feelings.
“ Despite the fact I was not a member of
the team, my accomplishments made a
difference. I feel more satisfied because it
was more frustrating than it needed to be
sometimes.”

Hostages

FAST,
PIZZA

Sherman said she feels the building of a
Smith’s Food and Drug Center, 3255
S. Rural Road, was the most disappointing
development during her tenure on the
council.
“ I and a lot of citizens w ere looking for
that site to be used for cultural resources,”
she said. “ It was right in the heart of the
city, so it would have served Tem pe w ell.”
Overall, the city has been well run,
especially financially, by the council and the
mayor, she said,
“ The city is progressive — and will
continue to be,” Sherman said. “ That’s
because the constituency in this city has
e le c t e d p e o p le w h o a r e f is c a lly
conservative,”
In addition, Sherman said she was pleased
with the team approach to management in
the city.

Christians freed from the Khiam Prison in the zone Israel
controls in southern Lebanon, according to the International
Committee for the Red Cross. The Shiites included two
women.
Israel also released Hezbollah activist A li Fawaz from its
jail in Ramleh, in central Israel.
Fawaz told reporters at the Red Cross center in T yre that
he was held at the Ramleh prison for five years along with
Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid, who leads daily prayers for
Muslim inmates.
Obeid’s release is a top priority for Hezbollah in the
hostage-for-prisoner trades. He was kidnapped by helicopterborne Israeli troops from his house in the southern village of
Jibsheet in July 1989.
The prisoner releases followéd an Israeli announcement
Sunday that it had received definitive proof that one of its
servicemen missing in Lebanon, P vt. Yossi Fink, was dead.
Israel has demanded credible information on four other
missing servicemen before releasing Arab prisoners.
Since August, three other Western hostages have been
freed after years of captivity in Lebanon. A Frenchman was
released after being held three days. Sixty-six Arabs have
been freed, and Israel has received word of the deaths of two
soldiers and the body of a third.
The remaining missing Westerners, not including Turner,
are four Americans, two Germans, a Briton and an Italian.
The longest held is Anderson, chief M iddle East
correspondent for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped
on March 16,1985.

Fires
Continued from page

was like the dance of the devil. We w ere lucky to get out.”
With at least 600 buildings destroyed, it ranked as one of the
worst fires in the nation’s history, perhaps the worst in
California since the fire that follow ed . the great 1906
earthquake in San Francisco.
It drew comparisons to the wildfire that destroyed 470
homes and other buildings in Santa Barbara County in June
1990 and a 1923 brush fire in Berkeley that destroyed 584
homes.
In dollar terms, the National F ire Protèction Association
said, the Oakland fire rivaled the Great Chicago F ire of 1871.
Property loss in that blaze has been estimated at $1.8 billion
in 1990 dollars, only $300,000 more than the Oakland blaze.
Damage in the Santa Barbara fire was estimated at more
than $250 million.
Insurers rushed agents to the Oakland and Berkeley hills
Monday to survey damage and start writing claim checks
that could eventually run into hundreds o f millions of dollars.
State Insurance Commissioner John Garamendi set up a
toll-free hot line to answer insurance questions from fire
victims. He also said his department “ is asking insurance
companies to bring their checkbooks with them” when they
tour the area.
M any evacuees waited through the long day, wondering
what awaited.
The Rev. Bernard Moran, whose white collar was brown
from the smoke, said bis parishoners prayed before they
evacuated St. Theresa’s Church on Sunday evening as
flames surrounded them. He didn’t know if the church
survived.
“ When it started, w e didn’t think the fire would be that
bad,” Moran said. “ But just as our last Mass was finishing it
became obvious it was serious. We could hear it from inside
the churçh . . . trees exploding and flam es crackling. We
prayed and then w e left.”

Openupandsay
to another exciting
issue of the

State Press

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State P íe n

Tuesday, O ctober 22,1991

Pá3* 14

C alvin

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by Bill Watterson

By GARY LARSON

TH E F A R
<D1991 Universal Press Syndicate

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NO RTH L IB E R T Y , Ind. (A P ) — One child wanted to
know what it’s like living in the White House, and one
asked how difficult it was to give birth to six offspring at
once.
Such is the correspondence these days between a
group of third-graders in northern Indiana and Millie,
the White House dog.
Lisa C lark ’s reading class at N orth L ib erty
Elementary School began writing to M illie in September
at the suggestion of a parent who had seen a brochure on
the project.
It seemed like a good idea, considering a dog-eared
copy o f “ M illie’s Book: as Dictated to Barbara Bush” is
one o f the m ore popular books in the school library.
In response, some o f the children received post cards
picturing Mrs. Bush and M illie, and other received
booklets about the White House and the English springer
spaniel who was a gift to the Bush fam ily in 1985. Both
had Mrs. Bush’s signature and M illie’s paw print.
In her letter, Robin Hans asked M illie whether she was
hounded by admirers.
“ I was wondering how much mad she gets,” Robin
said,
“ W e all wanted to know how she feels about living in
the White House,” added N icole Radandt.
Dick Reese, superintendent of the John Glenn School
Corp., said he was pleased with the project.

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State H t n

Page 15

Tuesday, O ctober 22,1991

UCLA o n com eback trail
Bruins beginning to rebound
after un-Donahue-like years
B y DARREN URBAN
S ta te Press

The last two seasons have not been kind to UCLA coach
T e rry Donahue and his Bruins. A fter appearing in eight
straight bowl games through the 1980s, Donahue’s squad
dropped to the Pac-lO’s second division.
This year, U C LA (4-2, 2-1 Pac-10) has m ade some strides
towards regaining the stature it held under Donahue when it
Went undefeated in three Rose Bowl appearances. However,
that isn’t to say Donahue thinks the Bruins, who play ASU
Saturday in Sun D evil Stadium, have made a complete
comeback.
“ Generally speaking, I do not consider our program turned
around and back to the level that we once enjoyed,” Donahue
said. “ 1 think w e’ve taken some very positive steps in the
right direction. Some of the problems that have ailed us are
not im m ediately correctable . . . (but) w e ’re clearly a better
football team than two years ago.”
P a r t o f the pessimism stems from the UCLA position in the
conference race, which didn't look good beginning the season
in the same division with Washington and looks even worse
a fter an early-season loss to California.
“ W e w ere probably out of the Rose Bowl race the first
conference gam e when w e lost to Cal,” Donahue said. “ We
don’t play Washington, so we don’t have a chance to play
those folks and determine whether w e’re a better team or
not.”
I f the Bruins do stay in the race, it w ill start with
sophomore quarterback Tom m y Maddox. Maddox, who
em erged last season as a genuine All-Am erica candidate
during his freshman year, was touted by multiple national
publications as one of the top three signal-callers in the
nation.
Donahue, although impressed by Maddox’s raw ability,
said his young star is a long ways from being perfect. Despite
M addox’s lofty numbers a year ago, Donahue said before this
season that Maddox’s interception totals would have to come
down from the 17-14 touchdown pass to pickoff ratio in 1990.
While Maddox has improved the ratio to 13-5 in 1991,
Donahue said his quarterback still has not fully grasped the
concepts o f not forcing the ball in certain situations.
“ A ll quarterbacks are going to have misfires, and we
certainly don’t expect Tom m y or anybody else to go out and
never have a m isfire,” Donahue said. “ He’s improving in
that area, but he is certainly not fail-safe. Tom m y has got the
confidence to put that ball in a small crease.”
Junior wide receiver Sean LaChapelle has been Maddox’s
main target, lighting up the scoreboard with nine touchdown
catches already among his 36 receptions for 574 yards.
U C LA has also been able to rebound with the emergence of
a running game, led by junior Kevin Williams and senior
Shawn Wills; Williams, an oft-injured prospect finally came
into his own this year, rushing for 599 yards.
“ W e’ve been really pleased that those two backs have
stepped forward,” Donahue Said. “ We play them on a

Powers returns
looking to start
against Bruins
Quarterback feeling no pain
after three weeks of treatment
By DAN ZEIGER
S tate Press

UCLA photo

UCLA ju n io r Wide receiver Sean LaC hapelle in on pace to break
th e P ac-10 record fo r touchdow n catches in a season.

rotating type basis, and We have to play them frequently. I f
(W illiam s) gets a step on the defense, he can put a lot o f
yards on you because he has outstanding speed.”
Wills has been the perfect complement to W illiam s and has
picked up 350 yards rushing, averaging 6.3 yards per carry.
Donahue said the senior is the stability of his team ’s
backfield.
“ (W ills) is a versatile player in that he plays tailback and
fullback,” Donahue said. “ He’s equally adept at carrying the
ball and catching it.”
Defensively, thé Bruins, although improved, are nowhere
near the level they w ere at when they last made a bowl
appearance after the 1988 season,
One problem has been injuries, including some m ajor
blows to the defensive backfield. Already hit with the loss of
safety Eric Turner to the N F L, injuries to sophomore safety
Othello Henderson and senior Dion Lam bert have crippled
U C LA ’s pass defense.

A regular spectator at almost
every ASU football practice is
Howard Powers, a Glendale high
school administrator who viewed
the workout on Monday a little
more intently and with a wider
smile on his face than usual.
Small Wonder, s,
Mr. Powers was in such a giddy
mood — and it probably won’t be
long before many Sun D evil fans feel the same way —
because his son Bret was back in full practice
participation after missing three weeks with a sprained
right shoulder.
Bret powers, the sophomore quarterback who had
shown immense promise before suffering his injury
when he was blindsided by a Nebraska linebacker on
Sept. 28, Worked out with Hie first unit on Monday and
showed no signs of considerable discomfort.
ASU coach L a r r y M armie said that if Powers does
everything in practice adequately throughout the week,
he w ill start against UCLA on Saturday, Right now, it
looks as if that is going to be the case.
“ I felt really good,” Powers said. “ I was able to go out
and do our plays, whether it was rolling out and throwing
or just going back in a seven-step drop and throwing
downfield. Things worked out good — for now, I guess
that it’s just being able to get eased into it.”
Powers had been undergoing seemingly endless
treatment during the last three weeks, including muscle
stim ulation, ultrasound th erapy and isom etric
resistance exercises thrice each day.
“ The Drainers really did a great job — they probably
deserve a little of the credit,-’ Powers said.
M arm ie said that he had asked Powers a couple of
times during the practice how his arm felt, with the pivot
always answering positively. But he added that the
critical evaluation will come in practice today.
On the whole, the Sun D evil coach said that Powers
performed all the necessary functions of a Monday
practice. ' .
“ He seemed O K,” M arm ie said. “ He was doing all the
things that w e usually do on a Monday. He did some
short tosses and threw it downfield pretty good, too. I
Turn to Pow ers, page 17.

Shamosh bests own mark for country in preseason meet
Fast times for swimmers
the norm in preseason
Maroon and Gold meet
By M ARK R . DOUD
S ts te Press

While the ASU swim team ’s annual
preseason Maroon and Gold intrasquad
m eet is usually just a tim e to get some
actual competition, Robert Shamosh proved
that one could be ready from the very
beginning race,
Shamosh, a sophomore from Mexico City
swimming for the Gold team, had the
highlight swim of Friday’s tuneup. He broke
his own Mexican record in the 100-meter
breaststroke w ith a tim e o f 1:02.15,
bettering his 1:03.40 of one year ago.
“ W e had exceptionally fast times for this
early in the season,” Sun D evil head coach
Ron Johnson said. “ In fact, I was really
surprised in some instances.”
Johnson singled out the performances of
Shamosh and Maroon team sophomore
David Holderbach, who swam a time of
2:00.45 in the 200m backstroke.
“ That’s world class,” Johnson said, “ To
do that in the first time-trial of the yea r is
quite outstanding.”
Shamosh also won the 200m breaststroke
in a tim e o f 2:19.02, edging out senior David
LeBlanc who cam e in at 2:19.10.
Sophomore Emmanuel Nascimento lead
the Maroon team in scoring with three firstplace finishes, the 100m freestyle, 200m
freestyle and the 100m butterfly, with times

o f 51.86, 1:51.54 and 56.19, respectively. In
addition, Nascimento swam the final leg of
the winning 400m freestyle relay team for
the Maroon.
“ Nascimento had three excellent races,”
Johnson said. “ A ll with midseason times.”
Tw o other multiple-win performers were
freshmen Renato Ramalho for the Maroon
team and sophomore Simon P ercy for the
Gold team.
Ramalho beat out senior Keith Dennison
in the 200m butterfly with a winning time of
2:04.06. He also won the 400m freestyle with
a tim e of 3:59.34.
P e r c y ’s first win came in the 100m
backstroke when Maroon team-captain
Doug King took him to the wire. Percy was
clocked at 55.88 while King posted a time o f
56.09. His second win cam e in the 200m
individual m edley (2:04.01), H e also led off
the winning 200m medley relay for a share
in another victory with the Gold team.
The 50m freestyle had senior Mark Arnold
o f the Maroon team, capturing a close race
in a tim e of 24.63.
The men’s Maroon team won the meet 66
to 47.
The women’s swim team w as equally
impressive in their half o f the meet,
swimming coach Tim Hill said.
“ I haven’t had time to totally evaluate it,’ ’
he said. “ But I saw some real outstanding
swims,”
Hill said the two swims that stood out
w ere both from Gold team-leading Maria
Audersson in the 100m breaststroke
(1:13.54) and th> 100m freestyle. H er leado ff split tim e m the winning
4x100m

ASU co-captain Doug King finished second in the 100-m eter backstroke in th e apnual M aroon
and G old m eet; less than a second behind sophom ore Sim on Percy.

freestyle relay at 58.04 set a n ew intrasquad
m eet record, breaking the previous mark of
58.08 set by All-Am erica Nancy Osborne in
1988.
H ill complimented Audersson’s Gold
teammate Therese Lundin fo r her wins in
the 200m freestyle (2:13.98) and the 100m
butterfly (1:03.80).
Other first-place finishers for the Gold
team w ere freshman Heidi T oft in the 100m
freestyle (1:02.55), freshman K ym Johnson

in the 100m backstroke (1:07.03) and the
200m backstroke (2:22.09), freshm an
Rebecca Hackiewicz in the 400m freestyle
(4:30.19) and the 800m freestyle (9:05.70),
and freshman K elly Leam an in the 200m
breaststroke (2:41.39).
Junior Betsy Hugh took two firsts for the
Maroon team in the 200m butterfly (2:21.46)
and the 400m individual m edley (5:02.36).
The final score for the women was Gold
76, Maroon 44. ,

Page 16

Slate Press

Tuesday, October 82,1991

Kelly helps Bills rip Bengals 35-16
ORCHARD P A R K , N Y . (A P ) — The mild
concussion Jim K elly sustained last week
seemed to bother him Monday night — for
awhile.
What had been bothering the winless
Cincinnati Bengals all season did them in
for 60 minutes in a 35-16 loss to the Buffalo
Bills.
K elly looked confused in throwing three
first -quarter interceptions, but things
cleared in time for the N F L ’s top-rated
passer to complete 18 of 27 for 392 yards and
five touchdowns.
K elly threw the interceptions on Buffalo’s
first three possessions, but the Bengals were
only able to convert the first into points, Jim

Breech’s 32-yard field goal.
The Bills, winners of 15 straight and 30 of
their last 32 at Rich Stadium, improved to
7-1 going into their bye week. At 0-7,
Cincinnati is o ff to its worst start since 1978.
Buffalo’s first three touchdowns came on
passes directed at rookie cornerback
Richard Fain, who was making his first
start in place o f Lewis Billups, the veteran
who dislocated a finger Friday night and
didn’t make the trip to Buffalo.
Two went to James Lofton, who finished
with a career-high 220 yards on eight
catches, while the other went to Pete
Metzelaars on just his second catch of the
season.

Alliance officials discuss plans
M IA M I BEACH, Fla. CAP) — Offieials from four bowls,
five conferences and Notre Dame met Monday to discuss
their new alliance and review potential postseason scenarios
as complicated as the N F L ’s wildcard playoff system.
“ W e’ve probably done a good job o f making this sound a
little more complex than it needs to,” said Chuck Johnson,
president of the Fiesta Bowl. “ A lot of the things that are
going to evolve are not going to be a significant change from
what’s happened in the past.”
The alliance, formed in July, also includes the Orange,
Cotton and Sugar bowls, as well as the Atlantic Coast, Big
East, Big Eight, Southeastern and Southwest conferences.
Officials are optimistic that the Pac-10 and Western Athletic
Conference w ill participate by making their runner-up
available to the alliance.
The arrangement takes effect next season. Proponents say
it w ill sim plify the process o f determining bowl matchups,
delay that process until the end of the regular season and
increase the likelihood that the two top-ranked teams w ill
meet each Jan. 1.
A framework is in place for determining postseason
lineups in the four bowls, but some details remain to be
worked out. One question is whether the guidelines will
enhance the drama o f the regular season or m erely confuse
fans.
“ I guess it’s like trying to learn how to ride a bicycle,” said
Harper Davidson, president of the Orange Bowl Committee.
“ It can be very complex at first, but once you get going, it’s
not that com plex.”
Under the agreement, the Big Eight Will continue to send
its champion to the Orange Bowl. The SWC-Cotton Bowl and

SEC-Sugar Bowl affiliations w ill also continue.
After the B ig Eight, SWC and SEC champions are
determined, the other slots for the four bowl games will be
filled by a five-team pool, which w ill include Notre Dame, the
champions of the B ig East and ACC, and two other highly
ranked at-large teams. The at-large teams could be
independents or conference members.
“ We have indications that the Pac-10 and the WAC are
interested in being involved in this,” said M ickey Holmes,
executive director of the Sugar Bowl.
The highest-ranked team in the pool will be invited to the
bowl that offers the highest-ranked opponent. F or example, if
Texas is No. 1 and bound fo r the Cotton Bowl, the highestranked team in the pool w ill be invited to play in Dallas on
Jan. 1.
I f the teams ranked No. 1 and No. 2 are both in the fiveteam pool, they w ill go to the Fiesta Bowl,
The Big Ten may be the only m ajor conference not
involved in the alliance. Its champion already is committed
to the Rose Bowl, and last weekend the league announced an
agreement to send second- and third-place teams to the
Citrus or Holiday bowls.
“ H ie Big Ten has removed itself,” said the Sugar Bowl’s
Holmes. “ That was a decision it made. Fine and dandy.”
Unresolved is what happens if the nation’s two top-ranked
teams are committed to different bowls within the alliance.
For example, if Oklahoma is ranked No. 1 and Tennessee
No. 2, it’s uncertain whether the Sugar Bowl w ill allow
Tennessee to play Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
“ It’s not a closed issue,” Holmes said. “ R is a very difficult
one.”

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the Bengals on three plays. Three plays
after that, on the first play o f the second
quarter, K elly found Lofton running a fly
pattern down the right sideline.
The veteran shook o ff Fain’s attempt to
hold him and sprinted into the end zone for
the 74-yard touchdown pass.
The Bills made it 14-3 when, on a thirdand-1 at their own 49, they faked a run into
the line and Metzelaars sneaked past Fain
to take K elly’s pass on the run on Hie way to
a 51-yard touchdown reception.
Cincinnati moved 68 yards with the second
half kickoff, with Boomer Esiason hitting
Eddie Brown for a 19-yard touchdown pass
that cut the Bills lead to 14-10.

A fter Breech gavé the Bengals a 3-0 lead
following Rickey Dixon’s interception of
K e lly , C incinnati got the b all back
immediately when K elly was picked off by
Leo Barker, who returned the ball 29 yards
to the Buffalo 27.
The Cincinnati offense stalled after three
plays and the Bengals lined up for a 40-yard
field goal on fourth-and-6. But holder Lee
Johnson took thé snap and flipped it to
Rodney Holman, who was tackled short of
thé first down by Cornelius Bennett.
But K elly then underthrew a pass that was
picked o ff by James Francis at the Bengals’
44.
Once again, the Buffalo defense stopped

We’ll make sure you
make it.

mentimi mir

THE HOCKEY SHOP PRESENTS THE

M E S A N IS S A N

BLADE DEVILS
ROLLER HOCKEY

YOUR NISSAN and
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atASU
Inform ative

WE OFFER:
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WORK
• REASONABLE PRICES

10%

d is c o u n t

m eeting on

WHAT: Inline-Skate Hockey
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WHEN: Wednesdays and
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at P apilions concerning |
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FOR MORE INFO CALL:
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James Victory 784-4420
Flyers located a t th e
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967-5219
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¡S a lí

Page 17

T ü g d a ^ O ç to b e ra ^ J W I

Braves h op in g hom e tu rf
can brin g luck and w ins
A T L A N T A (A P ) — I t ’s been nearly three
weeks since the Minnésota Twins played
outdoors and a lot, lot longer since they
played without a designated hitter.
So, does a new site and a new set of rules
m ean a new result in the World Series?
T h e Atlanta Braves hope so. They
absolutely hated the Metrodome, and for
good reason. They lost one ball in the Teflon
roof, saw the Twins lose four balls into the
seats and, most importantly, lost the first
two gam es o f the Series.
“ There’s nothing real about that place,"
Atlanta’s Lonnie Smith said. “ I know most
o f us are glad to get out of there.”
That’s fine, for now. But even if Atlanta
sweeps three in a row at its chop shop,
starting with Game 3 Tuesday night when
Steve A very faces Scott Erickson, it will
have to go back to Minnesota and the great
indoors.
The Twins, with Sunday night’s 3-2
victory, are 6-0 in World Series games at the
Metrodome.
John Smoltz w ill start Game 4 for Atlanta
and against Jack Morris and Charlie
Leibrandt, hit hard in losing the opener, will
pitch Game 5 for the Braves, if necessary.
While the Braves took o ff Monday, the
Twins worked out at Atlanta-Fulton County
Stadium.
The last tim e Minnesota played on real
grass and under a real sky was Oct. 3 a t
Chicago in the final week o f the season. The

Twins saw all the usual things in their first
look at Atlanta’s ballpark — plenty of foul
territory down the lines, tight space behind
the plate — but did not think it presented
any problems.
“ I heard the ball carries well in leftcenter. We compared it to new Comiskey
Park, where the ball carries to rightcenter,” Twins manager Tom Kelly said.
“ But overall, it’s just not that big a deal.”
The Twins look for pop from Chili Davis,
and that w ill be a key factor when the Series
resumes.
Davis hit 29 home runs with 93 RBIs while
batting cleanup for the Twins this season,
and the switch hitter lined a two-run homer
in the first inning off Tom Glavine in Game
2. But, in what has become the annual
October debate, Davis w ill be on the bench
in Atlanta because the DH is not used at N L
parks.
“ He’ll pinch hit,” K elly said. “ We’ll use
him depending on the scenario. Most likely
from the right side.”
A fter spending the season building a
lineup around a DH, now K elly must deal
with the subtleties an N L manager faces —when to bunt, when to pull the pitcher, when
to substitute.
Not that K elly is too concerned.
“ Well, I lost sleep worrying about the
double-switch last night,” K elly joked. “ It’s
right up there with rocket science.”

guess the next step is to see how he feels
(tod ay).”
Whether or not Powers might be a little
sore today as à result of airing it out on
Monday, he said that any minor aches would
be easily compensated by the good feeling of
sim ply being back.
“ It ’s great,” Powers said- “ It’s so hard to
sit back there and watch for such a long
time — you begin to feel so useless just
sitting there. It’s a good feeling to go in
there and play.”

A S U N o te s
•Sun Devil inside linebacker Mike Phair will

ANNOUNCgM ENTC^

APARTMENTS

G U N A N D Military Collectibles Show,
October 26 and 27, American Legion
Post 2 Tem pe, 2125 South Industrial
Park, Tempe. Saturday 8-5, Sunday 9-4.
Flags, medals, guns, etc. Adm ission:
$2.50. Call 967-2968 or 844-8737.

B E A U T IF U L N E W large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W a lk to A S U . P o o l, laundry
room , 1 block south o f U niversity on
8th S treet. C ape C o d A partm ents,
968-5238.

H O M E C O M IN G A T P resco tt H igh
School presents Alumni Day, 10/25/91.
Come visit your alma mater and join in
on the homecoming spirit all day on the
front lawn.

FRIENDS
KNOW WHEN
TO
SAY WHEN.

L A R G E T W O bedroom, tw o bath. A ll
utilities paid. Pool, dishwasher, Southern/Mill. $465/month. 437-1048.
S T A T E PRESS Classifieds really work!
Let them work for you today. Call 9656731 now to place your classified ad with
your V isa , MasterCard o r American
Express (personal ads not accepted ova*
the phone).

F in d a b e d in th e

THE HOTTEST EVENT IN THE COUNTRY HAS

S ta te P ress

C O M E T O T E M P E FO R O N E N IG H T

C la ssifie d s

3 B E D R O O M , 1 bath duplex, yard, Hardy/Univereity, furnished. $625 unfur­
nished, $600 furnished, includes utilities, 1106 W est 9th Street 967-3358:

H O U S E B E H IN D Sonora- refurbished
inside/out. T h re e bedroom . W a lk to
A S U . $675- includes carport/laundry.
Call immediately: Sara, 967-7003,

I N T E R N A T I O N A L L E A D E R S H IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to U SS R one week. Late O ctober and
M id November. Most expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For information, call 967-0811.,

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
H A Y D E N S Q U A R E - 3 bed room . 2
b a ih . G reat lo c a tio n in co m p lex.
Sl.lOO/m onth. Cat! G a ry, 483-3333
and R E -M A X Excalibur Realty.

study on running economy. Should be
runners with current 10K times between
40-48 minutes. W ill receive all test re­
sults and w ill be paid. I f interested,
please call Tracy Williams, 965-7524

Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students

Little
Caesars

Lovely
1
b edroom
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

Hidden Glen
8 1 8 W . 3rd S t., Tem pe
(H ardy & 2nd S treet)

968-8183

WE DELIVER!
NE Comer o f University
and Hardy • Tempe

$350, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1416 South
Jentilly #203. Rural & Apache. Peek in
w indow to see. Jay 893-2838, Realty
Executives.
1 B E D RO O M , near ASU , 5th and Har*
dy. N ew appliances and carpet Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $275 per month.
$198 total m ove in. 860-2130.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

■EBBI

P A P A G O 2 bed room , 2 bath, wash-

Super Quiet

o r 969-4124.

A M R T M E N T S _ ^

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SouthBank Apts.
1007 W. 1st St., Tempe
(1st St. & Hardy)

3 B E D R O O M , 1 bath, yard, H ardy/University, furnished $675, unfur­
n ish ed $ 6 5 0 in clu des u tilitie s .
967-3358,1106 West 9th Street

966-3181

a item Calzone j
M oivThur
|

Decorator Apt.
Secluded 2 bed apartment
Ideal for the serious
stu d e n t
or
fa c u lty
member looking for a
quiet home. AH amenities
included.

H O M E |F O R R |N T _ _

W o m e n (1 8 -3 4 years) needed fo r a

need surgery for the torn anterior cruciate
ligament in his right knee and will miss the
rest of the season.
Phair suffered his injury during the
opening kickoff against Washington State on
Saturday. ASU lost defensive back Eric
Crawford for the year to the same injury on
the opening kickoff at Oklahoma State on
Sept. 14.
•ASU tailbacks Mario Bates and Jerone
D a v is o n re tu rn e d to fu ll p r a c t ic e
participation on Monday after not playing
on Saturday with a sore ankle and knee,
respectively.
•Sun Devil split end E ric Guliford was
limited in practice due to a groin strain he
received in the fourth period on Saturday.

APARTMENTS

894-1041

RUNNERS NEEDED

P o w e rs— —
Continued from page 15.

C la s s ifie d s

E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 Block From Campus
B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
managem ent. Stop by
today!

T e rra c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
ANNOUNCEMENTS

er/dryer, close to A SU , vaulted eatings,
6-9 o r 12-month lease, $630 per month.
921-7505.
Q U E S T A V I D A lu xu ry condo. T w o
bedroom, two bath and fireplace. $595.
TransCity Property Management, 4918664.

RENTAL SHARING

S tS E S a S S S S B S S B B 3 S
2 B E D R O O M S open in a 3 bedroom
house. 2 bath, in-ground pool, 4 miles
from ASU . $225/month + 1/3 utilities.
Carl, 470-0741.
H A Y D E N S Q U A R E roommate needed
to sh are 3 b ed ro o m , 2 bath.
$400/month. 921-8253, J eff or Gary.
M A L E / F E M A L E . 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$240 + utilities. Cable, heated pool, Ja­
cuzzi, great grounds. Greg, 967-2371.
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for two bed­
ro o m duplex. C lose to campus. $180
plus half utilities. Deposit 968-4706.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , Papago Park
con d o, own room , o verlo o k , p o o l, 2
bedroom , 1.-1/2 bath, beautiful place.
$250 month. Call 350-9316.
Y O U C A N use your Visa, MasterCard or
American Express over the phone to place
your classified ad (personals not accepted
o ver the phone)! Call 965-6731 today!

R O O M S T O R R E J tt^
2 B E D R O O M house, 1 b lo ck from
A S U . Female only. $260 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. 350-3957.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

b lo c k E . o f M l

NATIONAL SWIMSUIT
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WAREHOUSE

Photo Sessions Available

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RO O M SFO RRENT^
F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D master bedroom
w ith own bathroom ; tw o miles from
A S U ; pool, washer, dryer, cable. $250
phis 1/2 utilities. Please call after 4pm at
784-4025.
L A R G E F U R N IS H E D room with pri­
v a te bath in fu lly furnished elegant
townhome. M an y amenities. Pool, Ja­
cuzzi, garage, etc. B ik e to ASU. Very
quiet and clean. $325+ 1/3 utilities+
pool/jacuzzi fee. Call Jay, 966-3504.
R O O M FO R rent Resoit style complex,
pool, spa, sauna and more. Call Andy at
921-4150.

HOMES FOR SALE

MOTORCYCLES

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
U S S W IM A Fitness tw o w eek mem­
bership $20, one month membershipV illa ge Racquet and Health Club $50.
M ic ro w a v e $100, electric typewriter
$25 , o ld e r m o d el S o n y stereo w ith
turntable and speakers- sounds great
$201 Call 451-4002 anytime.
W A T E R B E D R O O M set- w a veless
queen. Pedestal, bookcase headboard,
dresser, ch est. $40 0. 225-0511 or
952-1587.

FURNITURE

“

B E D S - B R A N D n ew : T w in mattress/box $50, foil $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785

1-3/4 M ILE S north A S Ü . Vaulted ceilin gs, tile r o o f, tw o-ca r garage. N ic e
yard. 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath. $115,500.

B L A C K S O F A set $350, black dinette
$ 135, black co ffee table set $85> mat­
tress set $75, M ore in Southwest colors.
352-6067.

994-4719.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE

COMPUTERS

F O R S A L E o r lease: O ne bedroom, one
bath with loft. A ll appliances, garage.
Tempe. $600 month. 9|
26-4757.
T W O BEDROOM , tw o bath. N o clbsing
cost/no qualifying. $850 down. Gilbert
and U n iv e rs ity : $550.86/m onth.
833-8352.

C U S T O M - B U I L T C O M P U T E R S at
wholesale prices. Built to your specifi­
cations. V e lt r i E lec tron ic, In c. C all
926-7797.
L E A D IN G EDGE 386SX, 40 meg hard
drive, 3.5" plus 5.25" floppies; 1 meg
R A M , V G A card, mouse, modem and
software. $1,000. Call Greg, 946-6956.

N IN J A 900. N e w tires, grips, battery.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 ,6 0 0 / o ffer.
784-0120.

BICYCLES
1990 C A N N O N D A L E S R 800, mint
condition, paid over $1400, w ill sacri­
fice for $600 or best offer. 784-0784,
Joey.
L IK E NE W : Classic Fuji America tour­
ing bicycle, excellent condition, a leg­
end for $35Q/offer. 947-4810.

TRAVEL
C A S H FO R America W est gift certifi­
cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave
message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876.
D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places U S A . A lso w orldw ide. I
also, b u y tra n sfera b le cou pon s.
968-7283.
S K I V A I L Decem ber 28-January 41M
Rent beautiful Marriott Resort condo in
V a il, C o lo ra d o . S leeps 6-8, 5 - flo o r
clubhouse w ith am enities a va ila b le,
minutes from e slopes and shopping
with free shuttle service. Call 561-1538.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JEWELRY
A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e lr y o f a ll
kinds, including go ld , sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921
South M i l l A ven u e, T em p e Center,
968-6074.
C A S H FO R gold, diamonds. M ill A v e ­
nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill» Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

A U T O M O B y S ^ _
*83 D A T S U N 280ZX, red, beauty, auto,
new tires, air. Must sell, got company
car, w ill accept trade. Call 996-3212.
*83 H O N D A hatchback, very good con­
dition, $3,000/offer. Call 940-1340.

GARAGE SALES
BBSSBBHBSBBBBSMBSBSSBSSBBBB

MOOOVING?

*86 OLDS Cutlass Ciera luxury model,
Landau top^ V 6 , fro n t-w h eel d rive,
power steering/brakes, air, new tires, 1
ow n er, 52,000 m ile s , b o o k Value
$5,200, sacrifice at $4,300.786-9489.
*87 M ITSU B IS H I, red, four-door. Galant, loaded, mint condition, one owner.
966-3155,732-0555.
1981 C A M A R O V6, 3 speed, air condi­
tioning. 92,000 m iles. Asking $1300,
9624)276.
1983 D O D G E C olt hatchback, $1600.
Excellent shape. 963-8656.
67 V O L V O 122 straight body. $850 or
best offer. 940-0515.;

~

State Freu

Tuesday, O ctober 2g, 1991

Cowlfornict
sor
.b u m fi

Let us help you
a d v e r t i s e yo u r
garage or moving
sale.
State Press Classifieds

78 604 Peu geot, com forta ble luxury
car, pow er windows/steering/brakes,
new battery and tires, cold air, 4-speed,
in good condition. $975 or make offer.
730-6534, Tim.
90 P O N T IA C Grand A m LE, loaded 4d o o r, au to, w h ite , 21,000 m ile s ,
$9300/offer. 493-3852.

CHEAP! FBI/U.S.
s e iz e d 89 M E R C E D E S ..S 2 0 0 , 86
VW ...J50, 87 M ER C E D E S ...$100, 65
M U S T A N G .$50 C h oose fr o m thou­
sands sta rtin g S25. F R E E 24 H our
R ecording R eveals D etails 801-3792929 Copyright «A Z IO K JC .
V W C A B R IO L E T convetible, 1987white on white, 19,000 miles. Stored 21/2 yean. A ir, cruise, AM /FM cassette,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
MOVIE POSTER
Collectible», hundreds to choose, $5 and
up. Shipped anywhere, rolled. 1-80034-M O VIE. P.O. B o x 19019, Tucson,

immaculate. 58,495.463-2539.

MOTORCYCLES

$200-$300 FO R selling 50 funny col­
lege t-shirts. Smaller/larger quantities
a v a ila b le . N o fin a n c ia l o b lig a tio n .
1(800)728-2053.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
A T T E N T IO N : W AR EH O U SE/M AN U F A C T U R E R 'S rep w anted fo r sm all
Tempe business. 58/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Tim, 820-8408.

FORMULATOR
Full-time, for environmentally-friendly
cleaning products. Requirements: Blend
o f som e c h em is try , in tu itio n and
creativity. W ill
train. Call Ken,
839-2712.
FU N ! F U N ! Hard-working, dependable
people needed to work inside. Delivery
drivers also needed. A p p ly in person
only after 3pm at Little Caesar's Pizza
on the northeast corner o f U niversity
and Hardy. N o phone calls please!

Notetakers Wanted
All graduate students
eligible. Undergraduate
upperclassmen with a 3.3
GPA or above eligible. All
undergraduates with a 3.3
GPA or better registered
in a class with an
enrollment larger than
100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lecture.

Class Quotes
756-6016

$5.50-$6.25/HOUR
Guaranteed! Need to start making more
money right now? Neodata is looking
for mature, dependable students to fill
several part-tim e eve n in g teleph one
sales representataive positions. $5.50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on
number o f hours worked per week, plus
a commission structure that w ill allow
you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodata o ff­
ers a close, convenient location, flexible
scheduling, paid train ing and a fun
work environment Qualified applicants
need only possess a clear speaking voice
and good communication skills. C all
today for an interview, 967-0066, ask
for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broad­
w ay & M ill. (E 0E ).
A ID E FO R school district before/after
school program. Start at $5.50/hour.
A pply at 4309 East Belleview, Phoenix.

AIRLINE
N o w hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.
A T T E N T IO N C O L L E G E stu den ts!
Full time, part tim e positions needed
flex ib le hours. N o experience neces­
sary. Earn while you learn. 829-6898.

TRANSPORTATION

F U N D R A IS IN G A T its best You r or­
ganization raises quick cash and then
members qualify for a Bahamas cruise.
1(800)584-6882.

N O O N IS the deadline to place a classified
or personal ad in the next day's paper. Dont
miss itl Stale Press Classifieds are located

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

D e v il Spark Y earbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in November
and reach sales go a ls b y Christm as!
Earn 15% commission. Must have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional experience as w ell as a
great addition to any resume! Sales ex­
perience not necessary but helpful. I f
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555.
NEEDED: M O TH E R’S helper, Monday
W ednesday Fridays , 3:30-6:30. Must
h a v e ow n transportation. N ig h t,
840-8063.
N E W R O C K -N -R O L L monthly news­
paper needs artists, writers, advertising
sales, experienced newspaper layout
people. Call Don, 894-4520.
O RD ER C LE R K S ! 12 persons needed
fo r our inside sales order department.
A vera g e $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus
ra p id advan cem ent. C a ll M a tt,
966-7262.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. A ll countries, all
fields. Free info. W rite D C , P.O. B ox
52-AZ03, Corona D el Mar, California,
92625.
P A R K I N G L O T guards fo r sp ecia l
event 10/26, 3-1 lpm . $5/hour. Gentle
Strength, 968-4831.
S K I S H O P needs knowledgable parttim e assistance. Starts. Novem ber 15.
Call 963-2702, Judi.

S '"»S
P I/./.A & PLB

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

60 oz. pitchers
Bud, Coors Light

984 pitchers of soda

968-6666
1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity

NOT JUST
ANOTHER
PIZZA PLACE

SS&s* c&n
w
4
P

FRESH SAUCE

fg & Y O O

2fcr1

H O L L Y W O O D C A S T IN G fo r A rizona/California film and m ovie projects.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
K U W A IT , S AU D I workers needed. $35
and up/hour . Tax free. Both skilled
and unskilled. Infò: 1(615)779-5505.
L E A S IN G C O N S U L T A N T w anted,
full-time position, able to work w eek­
ends. Call 894-0002 fo r appointment.
E xperien ce necessary. Laguna Point
Apartments.
L E T S TA TE Press Classifieds work for
you today! Call 965-6731 to place your
classified ad — you can even use your
Visa, MasterCard or American Express
(personals excluded) I State Hess Classifieds
really work!

TRANSPORTATION

TALENT NEEDED
M o v ie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview,
957-7434.
v '::'
V
> :
T U T O R I N computer science needed
fo r sophomore leve. Part-time help, $10
per hour. Call 945-2003.

WANTED
P erso n p r o fic ie n t in ven ou s b lo o d
draws. S om e weekend, -off-hours and
holidays. Located on-campus. Easy way
toom ake som e extra spending cash. I f
intersted, please call Tracy W illiam s,
969-4124 or 965-3913.

W E WANT YOU!

H ey . . . Bub
H E Y ! I’m t a lk in ’ t o y o u !
Now look, you’ve been gone fo r awhile
now . . A know you’ve got som e tim e off
cornin’ up. So I expect to see you home
fo r a visit. Even if you have to run an ad
in the State Press transportation section
and find someone to share the expenses.
The few bucks it’ll cost w ill be much more
painless than dealin’ with me if you don’t
come home.

“

For the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook Mar­
keting staff. I f you are interested, please
ca ll us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon.
Thanks!

H ELP W A N TC O J^E S

P IZ Z A
T U ES D A Y S

^ £ s r0v
v ’ 5 STAR

-T

P IZZA & SUBS
WeMake Loveto Our Pizza
1400 S . McClintock

921-8455
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
F U N D R A IS IN G _ _
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500

N E W IN V E S T M E N T banking firm in
Arizona. W illin g to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in die Valley. W ill trade stocks
in the N Y S E A O T C markets. Prefer
c o lle g e degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Cali D avid Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.
T H E R M A X G L E A N Care Center- Sales
Representatives, full-time or part-time.
W ill train. Guaranteed base + bonus and
health insurance. Call 838-1988.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

mileage, mint condition, runs excellent
$ 2 ,2 0 0 / o ffer.
Leave
m essa ge,
829-0678.
C LA SSIFIED S W O RK.

MAKE BUCKS!
Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising fo r the award-winning Sun

B ox 1430, Phoenix 85001.

125CC H O N D A 5-speed, 1,300 original
m ile s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $395.
438-8202.

in the basement o f Matthews Center!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

H ERB ERG ER T H E A T R E Center, foil
and part-tim e positions, $4.25-$6.50
per hour. Send resume o r letter o f in­
terest to: Personnel Department, P.O.

1986 H O N D A Interceptor 500 V 4 , low

Arizona 83710-9019.

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

O F F IC E A S S I S T A N T w ith typ in g
skills, good phone voice, some comput­

For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organisation.
ABSOlUTtlYNO

INVESTMENT UQ UIUDI
C A L L 1-800-950-8472, e x l. 50

er knowledge, part-time. 437-1048.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

101- D O you have any idea who you are
dealing with? •
A O L A R A : A fter Friday night, w e're
definately L A bound! Stock up on cro*
grabbers and Gatorade! Lori.

1 block from campus
•1 B E D

$365

•2 B E D

$500

A L P H A G A M Fall '91 pledge class you
guys sound great and thanks for the awe­
som e serenade. Y o u r broth er o f the
double rose! Lo ve M a tt

S P O R T S & W IN G S
4 satellites
12 screens

Apache Terrace
1 1 2 3 E. A p ach e

CALL US TODAY

(1Ä

T

968-6383

W o o d s h e d II
(I’m just doing this fo r your m other, it’s
not like / w ant to see you or anything.)

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ

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

A L P H A Q A M M ichelle D. I hope you
en joyed your sail on Satuday night!
H o w about making N ov. 8th formal #6you never know what might happen! I
lo ve you A2XD Matt.
A L P H A PH I T iffa n y thank you for a
wonderful weekend, the formal was in­
credible, and so are you, w e must do
this; mor often; lo ve J.B.

Stete Press

PERSONALS

PERSONALS
nKA

B A C H E L O R W E E K c o m p e tito rsToday is the last day to buy yogurts at
Espress Y o g u rt fo r points. This is the
second m ost valuable category. W ho

night I had a blast! Sorry things didn't
run to smoothly. F $ B Lynne.

w ill be the top bachelorettes at the end
o f the w eek?

PSE B R A D - Y o u ought to have i t by
now. Check the desk in the office. Un­
touchable Wanda W olf.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

JASO N V . Thanks for Saturday
$1 PAG E, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, fle e editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.
15+ Y E A R S experience. Quality secre­
tarial services. Newsletters, resumes.

D E L T A S IG Pledge Class- Congrats for
putting on the biggest date party o f the
year. Sailor's Ball rages again!
G A M M A P H I M e lis s a - Presents,
Sailor's Ball, Fiesta Inn, the limo, ail in
o n e night w as tru ly w on d erfu l! And
d o in g it w ith y o u m a de it p erfect.
Thanks for a great evening. L o v e Janies.

TYPING/
WORDPROCESSING^
COM PUTER TYPING
for students-faculty. A ll kinds. T o your
sp ecification . Fast, dependable, rea­
sonable. Call 820-3454.

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPING/
W O R D PR O CggNG ^
R E L A X , L E T m e turn your rough draft
into a report yo u 'll be proud of. Pro­
fessional word processing plus delivery
to and from campus. Reasonable rates.
Theresa, 924-1976.

C R E A T IV E T Y P I N G , term papers.

A A A V IC K I, are you ready to rope with
the cow boys o f K A H W ho else would be
m y tw o step partner? See you Thursday!
K A Dave.
______________________

Page 19

Tuesday, October 92, 1991

S IG M A N U b a ch elor- John Kunich
com e Friday night, w e w ill own you.
P.V . Main floor 3. What building? You
can figure it ou t See you Friday...
S IG M A N U wishes best o f luck to each
sorprity this w eek and is looking for­
w a rd to F r id a y n igh t. T h e I N
Bachelors await the bachelorettes.

FISHINQ
FOR
BAR8AINS

SO RO RITIES- G E T to Espress Yogurt
today fo r points. Support Child H elp
US A and w in this w eek. The M en o f
Sigma Nu.

t ra d itio n .
stu d e n ts.
sp o rts.
fre s h m e n .
c lu b s .
sop h o m ores.
n ew s.
ju n io r s .
h is t o r y .
s e n io r s .
a c a d e m ic s .
gra d u ates.
tren d s.
p e o p le .
n ig h t life .
even ts.
fa c u lt y .
g ra d u a tio n .
frie n d s .
m e m o r ie s ...

SO RO RITIES: T H E first party w ill be
on W ed , an open Happy Hour at Gators
(the old Sports Rock) come join the men
o f Sigma Nu to help support Child Help
USA.
'
,
;
S O R O R IT Y G IR L S : Today is the last
day to buy yogurt in order to receive
points for Sigma Nu Bachelor Auction.
Banners are looking good and the last
day to put them up is Wed.
T H A N K Y O U A G D , I A T , and Z B T for
an incredible time on Friday night! You
all are great to party with! The Men o f
Kappa Alpha.
T H E T A PLED G E Beth, are you ready
for Thursday. Kappa Alpha's Hoedown
w ill rock! Lo ve Brian.

Check Our
Classifieds!!
A S U W E S T is only one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
M ary at 843-1641 for student discount.
C L O S E S T T O A S U . A ccu rate, fast,
reasonable w ord processing with laser
prin ter. G ra ph ics. Student/facuity
w e lc o m e . A u to m a ted S ecreta ry,
829-8854.

FAST/C O N V E N TE N T T Y P IN G ! J
b lo ck s/ A S U . W o r d P e r fe c t. Laser.
Faculty/students. A n y size jo b . Diane.
$66-5693.
L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y word processing
for your typing needs. A P A / M L A , fast
turnaround. $1.50/up. R oxan n e,
437-8830. N ew location!

RATES

m DEm SPARK

rd>B Candy Happy Birthday! Tonight
w ill be a blast. Y o u 'll make it on the

tutors"

Tutoring - All subjects

T R I S IG M A Staci Dahl- Y ou r sisters
love you and miss you so much!
T R ID E L T J A N E -1 would be honored
w ith you r presence at the K A Barn

A + Electrolysis & Waxing- When both
health & beauty matt«': Licensed e}ectrolygist. 962-6490.
E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T
hair removal. Rem ove unwanted hair
fo rev er. Student discounts. C a ll fo r
more information: 969-6954.

YOUR AD HERE!
tk e .iUH

Y O U C A N use your Visa, MasterCard or
American Express to place your classified
adl Call 965-6731 today. G o with aproven
w in n er— State Press Classifieds! L et

RATES

State Press

Add some "bokTness to your classified
ad by topping it with a bold, centered, 10point headline! It's SI extra - what a deal
to make your ad stand out from the rest!
C a ll 965-6731 tod ay f o r rates and
information! You can even use your Visa,
MasteiCard or AmericanExpress to place
your ad over the phone (personals not
accepted over the phone). State Press
Classifieds really work — let them w ork
for you today!

Need Help? Call.

Tutors Unlimited

Matthews

C on ven ien t Tim es
C on ven ien t L o ca tio n s
O ne on One
G rou ps
L o w R a tes

965-6731 Classifieds:

SERVICES

yearbook.

STATE
PRESS

them work for you!
T O T H E women o f Delta Gamma, w e
are lo o k in g fo rw a rd to W ed n esd a y
night's Happy Hour! See ya there! The
Gentlemen o f Kappa Alpha.

Dance. Jini

All diese and mere
are between the
covers of THE

T t r r O R / T Y P IN G , C H E A P : Spanish,
English, basic M ath, electrica l en gi­
neering, physics, some computer. C all
Josh, 832^0482.

U N ER A D R A TES :

Rm 46H

WmSw

15 wolds o r less
$3.50 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$3.25 per Issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15$ each additional word. No abbreviations. The firs t 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.
Personal* (15 w ord* or lose) are only $2.00. You can al*o
add Greek sym bol* to your personal fo r only 5 0 * p er set
(3 sym bol* max. per set).

9 6 4 -4 4 3 4

Your Individual
Horoscope

SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:

15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
15$ each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters max.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.

Tutors Unlimited

Frances Drake

OOOQQOeOOOOQQOQOOOCCCOOO

i
j

IF Y O U W O U L D LIKE T O S P O N S O R
THE H O R O S C O P E S , P LEA S E C A L L

I
m

j

965-65558

B

C LA SSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per

insertion)
1 tim e: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ tim es: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.
H O W TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person;

Cash, check (w ith guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or
Am erican Express. We’re located in the basem ent of
Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.
Personals are accepted in person with student I.D.
By phone;

Payment with Visa, MasterCard o r American Express only. $6
minimum on all phone orders.
Personals are n ot accepted over the phone!
B y M ail:

Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
D ept 1502
Arizona State University
Tempo, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)
Personals are n ot accepted through the mall.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD:

Liner ads must be Cancelled before noon, 1 business day
prior to publication. No refunds w ill be given.
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 w ill be extended one day or
credit w ill be held in the Classifieds O ffice for one (1) year.
Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a
make-good. M ake-goods w ill not exceed the cost of the
original ad.
Ése»

W hat kind o f day w ill tom orrow be? T o Find out what the stars say, read the
forecast given fo r your birth sign.
F O R W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 23,
1991
A R IE S
(M ar. 21 to Apr, 19)
Y o u have good inspirations today, but
it*s too soon to launch a plan. Continue
w o rk in g on you r dream in private.
W atch judgm ent regarding credit use.
TAURUS
(A pr. 20 to M ay 20)
Others seem to have the edge now in
financial dealings. One proposition may
have strings attached. Club activities
and artistic pursuits bring you jo y .
G E M IN I
(M a y 21 to June 20)
Though you feel stuck on one project,
overa ll, this is a favorable tim e fo r
career interests; Trust intuition. A v o id a
w ild spending spree tonight.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Open up with others. D on ’ t withdraw
into yourself. U pliftin g encouragement
and support com e through a lo ved one.
Partnership interests are highlighted
today.
LEO
(July 23 to A u g ; 22)
It’s an inspired w ork performance for
y o u today, but still be on your guard a
bit because o f deceptive trends. Som e
strain could occur in a friendship.
V IR G O
(A u g . 23 to Sept. 22)
T h e results o f a business-pleasure
meeting are inconclusive, but you’ ll be
pleased with today's romantic develop­
ments. Rapport between partners is ex^
cellent.
L IB R A
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) .
Som e mix-ups could occur about a
p ro p o sed Visit. A crea tiv e; project
should be kept under wraps for now.
Finances im p ro ve, but a confusing

situation, exists at home base.
Sc o r p i o
(Oct. 23 to N o v . 21)
Y o u may have to deal with some sharp
types in business, but it’s á happyrday
for you when it com es to romance and
creative pursuits. G oin g out for fun ap­
peals to you now,
S A G IT T A R IU S
(N o v. 22 to Dec. 21)
I t ’s probably not the best day to sign
a contract. B e protective o f financial
interests, W ork, though, is inspired and
domestic interests prosper.
C A P R IC O R N
(D ec. 22 to Jan. 19)
It seems like it’s one interruption after
another on the jo b today. Creative inter­
ests may stimulate you m ore than the
same old routine how.
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Som e may take w ork hom e from the
o ffic e today o r a do-it-yourself project
happily engages your attention. Th ere’ s
still much up in the air about plans for
travel.
P IS C E S
(Feb) 19 to Mar. 20)
Strain could exist between a fam ily
member and one o f your friends. Still,
partnership matters should prosper now
and social activities are jo y fu lly recom ­
mended.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y a re sm art
enough to get by on your wits. Y o u ’ re a
person, though, w ho needs to keep busy
to be happy. Y o u r engaging personality
is usually a factor in your success. You
have a fine intuition, which you should
learn tó trust. Y o u 're often an asset in
community affairs and áre usually selfsufficient. Y o u may experiment before
settlin g on a career. B irthdate o f:
Johnny Carson, T V personality; Diana
Dors, actress; and Pele, soccer player.

C opyright. 1991 by. K in s: F ailures S yndicate, Inc',

State Press

Tuesday, October 22,1991

Page 20

# §

It’s not just another w ay for you
to spend your money
It’s a w ay to help you save it.
Now, get the Card and get
Student Privileges. Special
savings created just tor you.
Only from American Express.
If you think the American Express® Card is
simply another w ay to buy things, w e’d like
to share some valuable news with you: Since
you’re a student, the Card can actually help

Use your certificates to visit friends at other
schools, see your family back home or enjoy
yourself during a vacation. And the best part:

Each certificate could save you as much as
$250 over regular Continental Airlines fares
on a coast-to-coast trip.
OUR NEWEST ADVANTAGE: UP TO
30 MINUTES“ OF FREE MCI LONG-DISTANCE
CALLING EVERY MONTH FOR A YEAR

you save.

a college budget. This year alone, Student
Cardmembers have saved at Pizzeria Uno,
Eddie Bauer, M TV andArtCarved class rings,
among others.
.
You’ll find your certificates in each issue o f
our exclusive student magazine, American
Express® Card CONNECTIONS—where you’ll
also find valuable ideas and information
about college life today.
A GOOD INVESTMENT, A GREAT VALUE

Become a Student Cardmember today, and
you’ll automatically get Am erican Express®
Student Privileges“ our newly expanded
package o f outstanding savings and specia l
offers. A ll designed just for you—with more
o f what you need, for more value from the
m oneyyou spend.

Talk about value. N ow the Card can
also help you save on your long
distance calls. In total, you

could save m ore than $44
when you enroll and use
the Am erican Express
Card as a calling card.
And you don’t even have to
change your current long
distance company.

Continental
3 ROUNDTRIPS ON
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES—AT A PRICE TH AT
REALLY MAKES FLYING AFFORDABLE
O nly Student Cardmembers can enjoy
this great deal on Continental Airlines:
three roundtrip flights for just 1129 or $189
each—depending on where you’re going.®
What’s more, these certificates are go o d any­
where Continental Airlines flies in the 48
contiguous states.

MCI

PLUS, SAVINGS ON CLOTHES, FOOD,
MUSIC .. . AND MORE
Student Privileges Value Certificates give
you the savings you need on the things
you want—a sure way to make the most o f

Fbr just $55 a year, the Card gives you all
these savings, as w ell as all the traditionalbenefits o f Cardmembership—like
the personal attention you can get
24 hours a day from our Customer
Service representatives.
And because you settle your account in
full each month, you w on’t pay any finance
charges—which can save you even more.
A ll o f which goes to show that the
American Express Card is an exceptional
value. Because w hile there are many ways
for you to spend your m m m m
money there are few
BMW B I TRAVEL
that help you save it.
RELATED
Apply today
SERVICES
An American Express company

4

STLD LN T

PRIVILEGES

►

•To be eligible, you must be approved by December 31,1991
* A credit o f up to $3.70 for calls will appear on each billing statement
for 12 months after enrollment. $3-70 is equal to the charges for a
domestic 30-minute night/weekend MCI Card Compatibility call
and appropriate surcharges, ibu must enroll for this service by
December 31,1991.
p 1991 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc.

G et the Card today Gall 1-800-942-AMEX.