INSIDE: State Press Magazine

S t c lt C
©Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Voi. 75 No. 41

Thursday, October 24,1991

Tuition hearing today

Symington to not attend
regent-student meeting

Regents to hear final pleas

B y KRIS M A Y E S

B y KRIS M A Y E S
State P re ss

The Arizona Board of Regents will
host the last of a series of tuition
hearings at ASU today amid rumors
that the final tuition decision will be
delayed until January.
The hearing, which will resemble two
previous tuition hearings at UofA and
NAU, will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the
MU Arizona Room. ASU students will
be given a chance to inform regents Udelman
of their opinions on the issue of a possible tuition hike.
“ I think it’s important for any students to be able to voice

their opinions,” said Randy Udelman, Arizona Students
Association executive director. “Students will be the ones
affected by any tuition hikes in the future,”
But several regents have said they could delay their tuition
decision until after the Legislature sets university
appropriations
a move student leaders called potentially
disastrous.
Regent Art Chapa said although no final decision has been
made, the vote could be pushed back.
“My belief is that We ought to w ait,” Chapa said. “It might
be better to Wait until their numbers are clearer and we can
sit down with them to discuss the consequences of a tuition
hike of freeze.”
Regent Eddie Basha has said he does not expect a tuition
decision will be reached until January.
But Andy McGuire, an ASA delegate from ASU, called the

State P ress

Student leaders are upset that Gov. Fife Symington
announced he will not attend a tuition hearing hosted by
the Arizona Board of Regents today at ASU, saying that
they a re concerned he is not staying adequately
informed on tuition issues.
“He really should be participating in this,” said Andy
McGuire, Arizona Students Association delegate from
ASU. “He’s making micro-management decisions with
macro results.’’
A Symington aide said the governor would not b e at
the tuition hearings because of an out-of-town
engagement.
But McGuire and ASA Director Randy Udelman said
Turn to Symington, page 8.

Turn to Tuition, page 8.

ASU secretary
makes claim as
target for bikes
B y A S H A H E D TRICHE
State P re s s

ASU em ployee Sharon Mellem Shares
the frustration of many University
students and faculty who have been
the victims of careless bicyclists.
“ I’ve been working at ASU five
years, and I’ve been hit six tim es,”
s a id M ellem , an a d m in istra tiv e
secretary in the aeronautical tech­
nology department.
But her misfortune did not end on the Mellem
University’s m alls. The ASU bureaucracy proved more
painful than her injuries, she said.
“ Nobody at the University cares,” she said. “They don’t
give a crap around here.
“You wonder who you can trust in the upper administation
(of ASU) "
Mellem said she has been hit six times since she began
working at ASU in September 1990.
“ I don’t know of the individual case, but we don’t work that
w ay,” ASU President Lattie Coor said.

Sean O penshaw /State P ress

My h ero

Larry B oyd (left), a sophom ore d efensive lineman fo r the A S U football team, a n d Jo h n R enshaw , a Junior linebacker,
autograph gam e program s between c la sse s W ednesday for 50 eighth-graders from Herrera Sylvestre Elem entary S ch o o l
in Phoenix.

Turn to Pedestrian, page 8.

Forum addresses problems
of blacks’ public perception
B y S O N J A LEW IS
State P ress

S ca n O penshaw /State P re ss

A . W ade Sm ith, a n a ssociate p rofessor o f sociolo gy and C a m pu s Environm ent Team member,
a d d re sse s a group of students at the Stu dent Services amphitheater about race issu es.

No problem :

N o MSG:
Many local restaurants
have stopped using
MSG,- a food preser­
vative, because it has
been ^jpund to cause
headaches and chest
pains in some people.

Page 6

Students attending the
ASU Downtown
Center in the Mercado
shopping center likely
will not be affected if
the shopping center is
auctioned in midJanuary.

Page 11

“The rainbow we call the AfricanAmerican nation” goes beyond the few
black superstar athletes and well-known
politicians, said an ASU sociology professor .
A. Wade Smith, a member of the Campus
Environment Team, urged about 30 ASU
black community m embers to establish
themselves in foreign policy and education
positions to gain influence in all areas of
society during a race relations forum hosted
by Alpha Phi Alpha Wednesday night in the
Student Services amphitheater.

“For most Americans, there only exists
these kinds of black Americans,” Smith
said. “African-Americans do have an
obligation to explain that we are not all
W illie Hortons, M ichael Jordans and
Clarence Thomases.
“We should insist on the right to put our
feet under the table about issues concerning
n o t o n ly t h e A f r i c a n - A m e r i c a n
community.”
Because races tend to concentrate on
their own issues, individual groups rarely
cross paths, Smith said.

P ow ersful:
ASU quarterback Bret
Powers discusses his
shoulder injury and
his return on Saturday
against UCLA.

Page 13

Tarn to Racism, page i t .

Today’s weather: Partly cloudy with a high
in the lower 80s.
Classifieds.......... .................................... 17
Comi cs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2
C rossw ord............................................... 8
Horoscopes__19
Police Report......;o.....;....,.>..;.......i....«Ml)
Sports......................,;,.......... 13

State Press

Thursday, October 24,1991

Page 2

ASASU senators file complaints against officers, chairman
B y M A R G O G ILLM AN
State P ress

Associated Students of ASU senators filed
two complaints against two executive
officer^ and a committee chairman to it’s
Supreme Court Tuesday, alleging that the
selection of ASASU’s elections coordinator
was biased.
“Our complaint is. not a personal thing,
it’s about the process,” said Marcie
Bushfield, a senator for the College of
Nursing. “We read a statute in the bylaws
that the three of us thought was breached —
we feel we need to do something to clear the
matter up.”
The first complaint, filed by Bushfield,
charged that Sanford Stokes, chairman of
the ASASU Elections Screening Committee,
failed to enforce a bylaw that states, “The
elections screening committee shall consist
o f fo u r s e n a t o r s . . . an d fo u r
representatives from the executive branch,
one appointment per each officer.”
Hector Pazos, a senator for the College of
Public Programs, and Debbie Willson, a

senator for the College of Social Work,
submitted the second complaint, claiming
that ASASU Executive Vice President
Christian Hageseth and ASASU Activities
Vice President Amy Golden violated the
bylaw when they served on the committee,
instead of appointing representatives in
their places.
Hageseth said that bringing the issue
before the Supreme Court is “a little
ridiculous.” :
“We should have looked at the bylaws
before sitting on the committee,” he said.
“But we went on what the chairman told us
and just appointed ourselves — and w e’re
not excluded from doing this.”
ASASU Supreme Court Justice Abedon
Fimbres said Wednesday the court has
about a week to inform the defendants of the
charges and schedule a hearing. The court
will resolve the matter within the next two
weeks, he said.
Stokes said if he is listed on the complaint,
the other seven members of the committee
a lc n «should he eiteH

“There is just as much of a chance of the
senators on our committee being biased as
there is of the executive officers being
biased,” said Stokes, a senator for the
C ollege of E ngineering and Applied
Sciences.
But bias did not play a role in the
committee’s selection, Stokes added.
“The bylaw is extremely vague; and
obviously, the executives interpreted that
they could appoint themselves,” he said. “I
don’t see any problems With our decision —
everything should stand with no changes.”
The dispute developed after Pazos told the
Senate on Oct. 8 that members of the
c o m m itte e w e r e u nh app y w ith it s
nomination of junior marketing major Amy
Olsen.
They felt Golden “pushed really hard for
this person, even though there was a more
qualified candidate.”'
Pazos said Golden appeared to have a
vested interest in the decision, because “all
of us pretty much know Amy plans to run for
president next year.”

Despite his claim, the Senate voted 15-0 to
appoint Olsen. Pazos, Bushfield and Willson
were among six abstentions.
According to the complaints, the senators,
asked the court to develop “a set of
standards by which this com m ittee’s
composition shall consist of.”
They also requested the court to nullify
the elections coordinator appointment and
“have the (selection) process begun anew.”
“We’re just against the way the process
was administered,” Pazos said. “It needs to
be clarified since this has been an issue of
controversy for awhile.
“We want to set a precedent so that if the
process was done incorrectly, it will be
corrected and won’t happen again.” '
Hageseth said the prosecutors should
draft legislation making the bylaws more
d ear.
“Also, if they would take the tim e to step
back and talk to us, they would realize that
w e didn’t do anything wrong,” he said.
“What we’ve already done has been fair.”

Today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, thé State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting at noon,
Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive.
•The Japan Association: meeting at 4:30 p.m., MU
Cochise Room 212E.
•Gun Devils: meeting then pistol match at 5 p.m., MU
Yavapai Room.

•NASA Pageant Committee: meeting at 6 p.m., M U
Conference Room 1, third floor.
•Student Athletic Board: meeting at 6 p.m., M U Room
213.
•Students for Choice: meeting at 3 p.m., Women
Student’s Center, M U lower level.
•Rho Epsilon: guest speaker John Benton, developer, will
talk about current career opportunities and scholarship
information at 5:30 p.m., B A 463.
•ASU Advertising Club: Bob W alters, m edia director for
Evans/Phoenix will speak at 3:15 p.m., B A C 358.
•American Marketing Association: sp e a k e r L e e
M cCroskey, Southwest Publishing, 4:15 p.m., Agriculture
Building, Room 150.
•European Discussion Club: discussion on current
problem s with the overcrowding of foreigners and those
who have received political asylum in G erm any at 5:30
p.m., M U Havasupai Room 208D.

AFTERtheGOLDRUSH

•Women’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture Series: Kathleen
Ferraro, associate professor of justice studies, will speak
about the social construction of social constructionism at
noon, W om en Student’s Center, M U lower level,
•Episcopal Campus Ministry: service at Trinity Cathedral
at 6 p.m., dinner follows, Lutheran Center, 15th and
McAllister.
•United Campus Christian Ministry: Bible study at 7 p.m.,
Danforth Chapel.
•United Nations Day Symposium: discussion about
United Nations and the global environment from 10:45 a m.
to noon, M U Pim a Room.
•Baptist Student Union: free luncheon and devotional
thought at noon, B S U Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•Campus Crusade for Christ: “ Friday Night Live,” 7:30
p.m., P S H 150.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Bible study on the book
of Mark, noon, M U Hopi Room.

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W orld/N ation
U.S. moves to normalize Vietnam ties
PARIS (A P) — In a step toward
reconciliation with Hanoi after decades of
hostility, Secretary of State James A. Baker
III said Wednesday that the United States is
ready to begin talks immediately on
normalizing relations with Vietnam.
Signaling U. S, willingness to put the
Indochina con flict behind it, Baker
announced that Washington also intends to
move toward such ties with Cambodia and
Laos.
‘‘The prospect of a new era in Southeast
Asia lies before us,” the secretary of state
said in a speech to delegates from 19
countries in Paris to sign a historic treaty to
end the two-decade Cambodian civil war.
The United States will gradually restore
economic and diplomatic relations with the
three countries depending partly on the
pace at which the treaty arrangements are
fulfilled, he said.
The pace and outcome of the talks with
Vietnam will depend on Hanoi’s cooperation
in resolving the issue of U. S. servicemen
missing in action in the Vietnam War, Baker

said earlier Wednesday, before a meeting
with Vietnam’s foreign minister, Nguyen
Manh Cam.
About 2,300 Americans are listed as
missing in action in Indochina from the
Vietnam War, including 1,678 believed
missing in Vietnam itself.
Washington will normalize economic
relations with Cambodia once an advance
U. N. team arrives in the country and
begins implementing the peace treaty,
Baker said. H ie several hundred civilians
and U. N. peacekeeping troops should
arrive within 10 days.
The promise means that the U. S. would
lift the economic boycott imposed on
Cambodia after Vietnamese troops invaded
the country in 1978, driving out the
murderous Khmer Rouge and installing
their own puppet government.
The United States will restore full
diplomatic relations with Cambodia once
elections called for the by treaty are held,
probably within 18 months, Baker said. “We
intend to proceed step by step as the United

Nations process unfolds,” he said.
Baker proposed that preliminary talks
with the Vietnamese should begin “now” at
the United Nations in New York. Earlier, he
had said the talks could begin as soon as
next month.
Regarding Laos, the initiative could mean
upgrading the U. S. diplomatic mission,
which is at a charge d’affaires level, to a full
embassy.
The United States had long demanded that
Vietnam end its military intervention in
Cambodia as a condition for normalizing
relations. That was fulfilled by the treatysigning ceremony.
Another condition was a full accounting of
th e fa te of th e m issin g A m erica n
servicemen, U. S. officials have praised
closer cooperation by Hanoi on the issue
over the past year.
' The United States and Vietnam, in a
communique issued earlier this month after
talks in Hanoi, indicated their,intention to
mend ties broken since the Vietnam War
ended in a 1975 Communist victory over the

U. S.-backed South Vietnam government.
In the Oct. 3 communique, both sides also
“confirmed their determination to move
quickly toward fullest possible accounting
of the Americans missing from the Vietnam
War and to continue the recovery and
repatriation of remains found.”
It said Hanoi wanted increased aid from
independent A m erican organizations.
W ashington began encouraging such
private aid after Hanoi promised in August
1987 it would increase cooperation on the
MIA issue.
A U. S. trade embargo was imposed on
North Vietnam in 1964, and extended to the
entire country after the Communists seized
Saigon in 1975. Violators face penalties of up
to $1 million and 10 years’ imprisonment.
The United States last week rebuffed a
French proposal that would have made
Vietnam eligib le for loans from the
International Monetery Fund. The cashstarved country desperately needs loans to
rebuild its economy, shattered by nearly a
half century of war.

Yugoslav army
launches attack
on Dubrovnik

Train station m assacre
Plain-clothes policem en stand over the body o f a black man killed W ednesday m orning at o n e of two train stations In
Sow eto, South A frica. N ine bla cks were killed a n d 36 w ere w ounded w hen assailants sh ot and stabbed com m uters. T h e at­
tacks in the tow nship outside Johannesburg were the latest in a series that have underm ined a recent p eace treaty between
the governm ent and leading black groups.

Turner reunited w ith wife, daughter
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) — He
called her “sw eetheart” and she
called him “daddy.” It was a tender
moment when former hostage Jesse
Turner met his 4-year-old daughter
for the first time on Wednesday.
Turner’s hopes for such a meeting
“kept him going” during nearly five
years in captivity in Lebanon at the
hands of Muslim extremists, said
Turner’s Lebanese-born wife, Badr.
Turner
After celebrating their reunion with
an early Thanksgiving dinner — turkey with all the
trimmings — his relatives recounted the day for reporters,
but they said Turner was reluctant to talk about his ordeal.
“He doesn’t want to discuss any of the things that might
have happened,” said Turner’s mother, Estelle Ronneburg.
Turner was turned over to Syrian officials on Tuesday and
flown to the U. S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, where he
is undergoing a series of physical and psychological tests.
Doctors said he basically was in good health.
With his release, eight Western hostages remain in
Lebanon, including four Americans and British envoy Terry
Waite.
On Wednesday, the 44-year-old Turner met his daughter,
Joanne, who was born after his kidnapping Jan. 24,1987.

Badr Turner said the two hit it off immediately.
“She said to him ‘daddy’ in a nice voice. And he said to her
‘sweetheart,’ and gave her a doll,” Mrs. Turner said.
“It was a wonderful moment,” Ronneburg added. “He was
so kind and gentle with her. He let her lead the way so she
would not be frightened by him. They got along really well.”
The American educator was abducted six months after he
and his wife were married.
“We said how much we missed each other,” Mrs.' Turner
said, and she told him she was sad that lie had missed their
daughter’s first years.
During the news conference, the pigtailed girl played with
the doll her father had given to her. At one point she moved
aside a microphone and said she didn’t like the cameras.
Mrs. Turner said that her husband was weak, but
otherwise seemed in good health.
“He is the sam e Jonny,” she said, using her husband’s
nickname.
Wiesbaden hospital chief Col. Earl W. Ferguson said
Turner is weak but generally in good shape.
“Mr. Turner is basically healthy. He is physically
weakened, and has lost muscle m ass and muscle tone from
lack of exercise during his incarceration,” said Ferguson.
“His mental health is sound. He converses, laughs and
jokes. I think he’s handling things extremely well,” he added.
He said Turner needs dental care and new glasses.

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Federal artillery and
gunboats shelled the historic center of Dubrovnik for the first
time Wednesday, hitting medieval and Renaissance sites in
the walled city center, reports and witnesses said.
At least three civilians were killed and two wounded during
the day as federal forces rained more than 1,000 shells on
homes and hotels — som e packed with refugees — around the
medieval port, Croatian defense officials said. A city hospital
also w as hit, the defense officials said.
The fierce assault on Dubrovnik, a tourist mecca and
cultural treasure some have compared to Venice, came
hours after Yugoslav arm y troops reported mortar and
sniper attacks against their positions in Kupari, a resort just
south of Dubrovnik they had entered Tuesday.
The Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug later said the
army withdrew from Kupari to “a safer position” after
suffering unspecified heavy casualties. The attacks on the
heart of Dubrovnik, which escaped significant damage
during World War II, apparently were in retaliation for the
army’s defeat in Kupari.
Radio Zagreb, monitored in Austria, said missiles hit
Revelin fortress in Dubrovnik’s old town while people were
trying to shelter there. It gave no casualty figures. It said
said other m issiles struck Stradun, which it called
“Dubrovnik’s most famous street,” and said part of Sponza
Palace and the roof of the Rupe Museum were damaged.
Dubrovnik has no great military significance, but like
Vukovar in eastern Croatia has great symbolic importance.
Croats see it as a symbol of European culture and of the
wealth that an independent Croatia could reap from tourism.
Croatia declared independence along with Slovenia on
June 25, but Croatia’s ethnic Serb minority wants no part of
an independent Croatia. The federal army, with a Serbdominated officer corps, has sided with the Serb rebels. More
than 1,000 people have died in the fighting.
Simon Smite, a spokesman for European Community
monitors in Zagreb, said an EC team in Dubrovnik confirmed
the old town was hit by shelling.
Earlier Wednesday, air raid sirens also sounded in Zagreb,
but no bombing was reported. It was the first alert in
Croatia’s capital since Thursday, when federal forces
launched strong attacks on Dubrovnik and Croat strongholds
in eastern Croatia.
Federal planes bombed Croatian positions near Jasenovac,
40 miles southeast of Zagreb.
Vukovar, under siege for two months by the federal army
and Serb militants, was shelled again Wednesday, Tanjug
said. There were no reports of casualties.
AP reporter Dusan Stojanovic, at the Serb and army front
line in Vukovar Tuesday, saw dozens of bodies in the no­
man’s land that separates the federal and Serb troops from
besieged Croats in Vukovar’s center.
Elsewhere in Croatia, snow, rain, mud and cold seemed to
have stilled much of the fighting.
Other Croatian official monuments hit during a gunboat
attack on Dubrovnik’s old town Wednesday included Minceta
tower on the city ramparts and the old musical school in the
city center.
A military communique cited by Tanjug claimed that
Croatian forces inside Dubrovnik were trying to provoke the
army into attacks. The report said the Croats were firm , on
federal troops from parks, tennis courts and gardens inside
Dubrovnik, where more than 50,000 people are reportedlytrapped.

O p in io n
Page

4

State Piet*

Thursday, October 24,1991

E dìtohal
Talk about tuition
Today will be the last chance for ASU
students to put their voices into next
year’s tuition destiny.
Thé Arizona Board of Regents will host
a final tuition hearing at 1:30 p.m. in the
MU Arizona Room where students will be
given the chance to inform the regents of
their opinions regarding a possible
tuition hike.
This will be an excellent betweenlunçh-and-an-afternoon-class time filler.
The annual tuition decision is likely the
most important educational factor for
many students. For every student who
wants to complain during registration
and the rest of the year about finding the
funds for tuition, it’s a chance to have
influence on the process and give
yourself a legitimate reason to gripe
later.
Not only should students be present at
today’s meeting to offer tuition input,
they should also tell the regents how

important it is for students to find out
how much tuition will cost them as early
as possible.
Unfortunately, there are rumors
wafting around that the final tuition
decision will be postponed until after the
L egislature determ ines how much
funding it will appropriate to state
universities.
Last year, the board raised in-state
tuition, only to have legislators slash
university appropriations by $15.9
million.

Even though several regents have said
they could delay their tuition vote until as
late as January, maybe students can
elucidate the importance of knowing
those figures by December, the original
announcement date.
Regardless, students must take an
active role in their futures, starting
today.

‘Tom ahaw k chop’ w hittles away M LB im age
K o p fr
Columnist

There’s one more night of prime-time tomahawk chopping
yet to be experienced from Atlanta’s Fulton County Stadium.
And just in case the rock you’re hiding under doesn’t include
the daily paper, here’s the scoop.
From USA Today to the sm allest Native American
reservation weekly, the m asses are commenting ort this
year’s World Series and the Atlanta Braves fans. The Peach
State’s rabid baseball faithful, never experiencing the home
team ’s presence in the Fall Classic, are chanting and
chopping with tomahawks to a fevered pitch.
It’s created a national stir with Jane Fonda, team owner
Ted Turner and ex-president Jimmy Carter being accused of
War-like,, discriminatory behavior.
I’ve enjoyed many Native American acquaintances since
coming to Arizona, but I sought out Cal Seciwa, director of
the 570-strong ASU American Indian Institute, for a deeper
opinion.
Upon bringing up the chop controversy, Seciwa’s
disappointment was reserved, yet quite obvious.

L etter

“Yes, I find it insulting and very uncomplimentary,”
stated Seciwa. “But this is nothing new.”
Seciwa recalled his past education at Colorado’s Fort
Lewis College, a small liberal arts school that has long been
strong with Native American enrollment. He attended Fort
Lewis in the 1970s, when their m ascot was a Union cavalry
soldier with a sabre drawn and poised for attack.
“Do you know whose blood was on the end of that sword?”
Seciwa asked. “But this type of behavior is nothing new.”
He and other Native American students at Fort Lewis
protested the symbol and finally succeeded in changing the
violent cavalry man to a more civilized coat of arms .
If other sports history is consulted, one finds similar
situations have occurred.
The Iyy League’s Dartmouth and our Pac-10 brethren
Stanford, both formerly known as the Indians, might be
queried.
Both universities discarded their tribal nicknames some
time ago, citing “the portrayal of a one-dimensional view of
N a tiv e A m e rica n s and a d isc o lo r a tio n of their
accomplishments to our nation’s society,”
Looking beyond history books, I searched for another reallife indigenous viewpoint. I found one at the Center for Native
American Indian services at Mesa Community College. The
offices are headed by an old friend, Garrison Tahmankera.
There my questions also elicited mixed feelings but a
slightly different reaction.
“I think the issues of poverty, drug and alcohol abuse, and
AIDS among our reservation peoples are more important,”
stressed Tahmankera. *

“Hey, it’s just baseball, and the fans in Atlanta are just
behind their team .”
Again another collège recollection.
“When I attended the University of Oklahoma in ‘69, we
had ‘Little Red’ as our school m ascot,” Tahmankera said.
“He performed authentic Native American war dances on
the sidelines and the vast majority felt ‘Little Red’ helped
display school spirit and further team pride.”
Y et the following year, a small handful of Native American
students protested the mascot as derogatory. ‘Little Red,’ in
real life Kirt Kicking-Bird, who eventually graduated to
become a lawyer, was removed by university officials.
Tahm ankera also believed that the Florida State
Seminoles, Illinois Fighting Illini, NFL’s Washington
Redskins and Kansas City Chiefs and the Braves will be with
our nation’s sporting m asses forever.
A valid point I couldn’t help agree with.
In time considerations, however, 1992 is barely a
Christmas away. It will be a 500-year anniversary of a
disoriented Italian discovering a new world that was known,
to Native Americans for centuries.
So where does all this controversy and fuss leave the
Atlanta Braves?
Nowhere but in the West Division of the National League of
Major League Baseball, where they don’t seem likely to
change their name.
This fa ll will probably require more than just a few
thousand tomahawks in attempting to defeat the Minnesota
Twins and their own insanely white Homer Hankies.

to the editor

Proposal raises
academic worries
Dear Editor:
I have either been misquoted or misstated
my views on the subject of the proposal
concerning the requirement that students
complete freshman composition as soon as
possible. I hope that I did not call the
proposal “blatantly bureaucratic,” I did
• note that it adds one more check to the

process of course registration, a process
which I described as being a painfully
bureaucratic experience for the students.
I hope that the students note that there is a
real academic concern addressed in this
proposal: the existence of students who just
don’t want to believe that communication
skills are important and stubbornly resist
any attempt at polishing these skills. Let me
assure all students, even those in the
professional schools and colleges, that
communication skills are necessary to your
success in the real world. The rights and
p r iv il e g e s c o n fe r r e d upon you at
commencement will not include mental
telepathy. To have others understand your

work and your ideas, you Will need to both
write and speak. I am writing this letter in
part because of the difficulty w e all face in
getting our m essage across.
The real worry that I have concerning this
proposal is that it merely is a bandage. The
underlying problem, as noted by another
senator, is the belief that freshm an
composition can be put off until the senior
year. Presently, this belief is often correct,
because we do not ask students to “write
across the curriculum.” And as long as we
do not write across the curriculum, the
question of when a student takes freshman
composition is, unfortunately, not terribly
important. Students need to write in all

courses. These writing projects do not need
to be long term papers. If nothing else,
students can be asked to write short essays
as part of their tests. The proponents of the
writing across the curriculum project on
campus can provide many other practical
su ggestion s on how w riting can be
incorporated into a variety of courses and
subjects. I encourage m y colleagues to
discuss this matter with these proponents
and then, in the words of the philosopher,
“just do it.”
Robert O. Grondin
Senator, College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences

state press

tan
S

PAUL CORO, E ditor
SUZANNE ROSS, M anaging E ditor

KEVIN SHEH
Editor
JENNIFER FRANKLIN1,. „ . •••*« ••- • •• Asst. City Editor
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Copy Chief
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DAI* Z
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Board members include:
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SUZANNE.ROSS
.................................. Managing Editor
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O p in io n
S W lf lt M

PagejS

Thursday, October 24,1991

Vivid memories surface
anger about harassment

Driving to work I wondered if I would
be called a bitch, a slut or a tramp that
day,
I worked at an establishment a few
years ago where I was sexually harassed
by one man during every shift.
He asked embarrassing questions.
“Did you get any last night? ”
“Did your boyfriend go down on you
this weekend? ”
And my personal favorite, “Does your
boyfriend wear rubber boots when he
(has sex with) you?”
My typical response was, ‘‘You’re
disgusting,” or “Stop it.”
I acted like I didn’t care; like it didn’t
matter. But it did. I wanted to scream
and cry and rip his face off. I was hostile,
humiliated and I even called in sick just
to stay away from hint. I continued my
facade, brushing him off and avoiding
him.
I did not lead him on. I did not wish to
be called a whore. I did not want to
reveal my sexual habits to a stranger.
After a few weeks of the torment, I
reported him to my boss, and he fired the
,man.
Also, I remember the time I delivered
a pizza to an NAU dorm where four
m ales greeted me. One grabbed my
buttocks twice.
I acted nonchalant until I got to the
police department and filed a sexual
assault complaint against him. As I
walked into the dank police lobby my
hands were shaking and my skin was
covered with goose bumps. I began to cry
when I saw the officer who would
question m e for 45 minutes. I sat through
the interrogation, thinking only of
making the pig-headed chauvinist suffer.
I wanted him to feel all the fear and
embarrassment I had experienced.
Then there was the time I entered a
residence hall lobby where a stranger
approached me, began to touch my face
and called m e “Baby.”
1 am no one’s baby, but I did not

L

protest. I was terrified when I finally left
the lobby. My ears were hot, and m y face
was flushed. I sat in rtiy car a few
minutes before I could drive.
Most of thé shame of reporting a sexual
o ffe n s e lie s i n .r e l i v i n g it. T he
harassment itself is devastating; putting
it back into words is demeaning and
distressing.
Try discussing these questions with a
police officer:
“What area of your buttocks was
touched? Was it up high or more toward
the center?”
“Did he close hiS fingers around your
buttocks?”
“How many seconds was his hand bn
you?”
Making a written complaint against a
co-worker also is difficult.
I had to write about the employee’s
references to my alleged sexual exploits
and his habit of discussing his penis. I
was repulsed by the filthy words I
scrawled on a confidential memo.
My experiences confused me because I
thought a woman should feel liberated
and victorious after expunging a sexual
perpetrator from her life. \ \
I realized that my philosophy was
flawed. Once an incident is hidden away
in a filing cabinet, it still returns to
haunt.
I certainly never want to go into a ‘
m en’s residence hall alone again. I hope
I’ll never find myself in a verbally
offensive work environment, yet I don’t
want to be forced to leave a job because
of offensive comments.
I can hardly compare my experience
with what Anita Hill went through. No
Supreme Court judge selection relied on
my comments. My testimony was not
heard by millions of Americans. I look at
Hill’s willingness to come forward as a
p ositive m ove toward h arassm en t
awareness, while other women now may
be even more discouraged to report
sexual offenses.
In an attempt to gauge public opinion
and find out for myself, I recorded this
m essage on m y answering machine, “Do
you think Anita Hill w as sexually
harassed by Clarence Thomas?”
I was shocked when I got home the first
day to hear m y own roommate’s voice on
the machine.
“She was not harassed,” he said. “She
loved every minute of it. She asked for it,
and she deserved it.”

to the editor

letters
Scatological ideas
about feminism
plague Lovell

Dear Editor;
Patrick Lovell’s diatribe in the Oct. 22
State P ress letters section cannot go without
challenge. First, while impugning Professor
Hill’s motives in testifying as she did, he
conveniently ignores the far stronger
motive of Judge Thomas to lie (i. e., to
obtain a lifetim e appointment to the
ultimate judicial position of power and
prestige, that of Associate Justice of the
U. S. Supreme Court). Then Mr. Lovell
implies that Professor Hill is a “ (master) in
the art of deception.” Actually, there is little
reason to doubt that Professor Hill believes
she was telling the truth, unless one
imagines that, 10 years ago, she conspired
with her corroborators to sm ear Clarence
Thomas today. Even Thomas’ most ardent
Republican supporters quickly backpedaled
to the position that Professor Hill probably
fantasized th e events sh e described.

However, those who know Professor Hill
b est find th a t e x p la n a tio n eq u a lly
implausible.
But what of the nominee’s credibility?
Remember that this is the sam e man who,
only weeks earlier, recanted most of his
previously stated opinions on controversial
issues. Most significant is his denial that he
had ever even discussed the Roe vs. Wade
decision on abortion, one of the most
contentious “rights” issues of the past
decade. Interestingly, The Wall S treet
Journal has pointed out, in a recent front
page article that Professor Hill cam e d o se
to disclosing during the hearings that
Thomas has indeed discussed the abortion
issue with her when she was on his staff.
Unfortunately, the testimony was cut off by
Chairman Joseph Biden before it could be
explored further. Clearly, Clarence Thomas
had a credibility problem even before the
most recent hear mgs.
Of course, it may never be possible to
prove or disprove any of the accusations, so
the argument goes that Thomas must be
given the benefit of the doubt. I disagree.
This was not a criminal trial where Judge
Thomas could be deprived of liberty or
p r o p e r ty a n d w h e re p ro o f b eyon d
reasonable doubt is required. Rather, he
was a nominee to one of the m ost powerful

lifetim e appointment positions in the
country. Isn’t it then imperative that a
person aspiring to such a position be held to
a higher standard where his or her moral
character and reputation are beyond
question?
F inally, Mr. Lovell claim s to have
“always appreciated and respected the
opposite sex.” His “so what?” dismissal of
crude rem arks m ade to women, his
suggestion that “if Ms. Hill couldn’t stand
the heat she should of (sic) hightailed it out
of the kitchen,” and his scatological
references to Anita Hill and feminists
demonstrate vividly that Mr. Lovell himself
lacks credibility.
Ian W. Sorensen, Ph.D.
Department of Chemistry

Kerehner misses
drift of letter
about feminism
Dear E d itor::
How is it that Mr. Kerehner, within his
realm of omnipotent wisdom, was able to
logically deduce from my editorial that I
somehow support Sexual harassment?
From my notion that Ms. Hill and the
American feminist movement m ay have
ulterior motives for a political power play,
Mr. Kerehner infers that I am guilty of
condoning the aforementioned issue. He
goes so far as to suggest that I may be guilty
of sexual harassment in m y own home. Why
not replay the events of the Salem witch
trials? I bet Mr. Kerehner would approve of
that.
As I understand the elements of a valid
argument, per se, premises are laid doWn in
which justifiable conclusions may be made.
It is apparent from Mr. Kerchner’s rebuttal
that he has no understanding of this
approach and has no intention of ever
applying such methods. Looks to m e as
though the pious Mr. Kerchner’s tuition
money was Well spent.
In reality, Mr. Kerchner’s rebuttal played
right into my hands. Without any outside
help, Mr. Kerehner displayed to 45,000
students what I believe to be the exact issue.
Mr. Kerehner has degraded himself to that
popular gam e known as mudslinging and
catcalling. F or those who have the capacity
to understand, this may appear as the Anita
Hill Testimony Hearings II.
What has transpired recently in our
society is that there are deep cuts in the
lines that not only separate gender, but race
and religion as well. Sometimes I think I’m
the only one who took to heart the ideology
laid down by our Constitution that all
m e n /w o m e n a r e c r e a te d eq u a l.
I am devoted to the belief in equality. I
believe that people should be judged by the
content of their character and not by the
color of their skin, or in this case the
appropriation of one’s chromosomes. 1
stated that mudslinging by no means
enhances the credibility of the women’s
movement, rather it detracts from it.
Maybe if some of the over-zealous feminists

took some time off from yelling and
examined the Clarence Thomas Story, they
may gain some insight to what hard work
and dedication can achieve.
Mr. Kerehner stated that my editorial set
me back 30 years. Mr. Kerehner isn’t even
close. I strive to live a life similar to the
earliest man, a life in which the words
“jealousy” and “greed” weren’t yet a part
of our vocabulary: I’ll admit that trying to
live like this is synonymous with living in a
dream world. My reality is that people like
Mr. Kerehner strive to bring good people
down for their own satisfaction, (i.e., Anita
Hill)
Oh! And the final twist (a s Mr. Kerehner
So cleverly Stated), how could I expect
someone like him to understand such a
direct, shot-from-the-hip exam ple as my
football analogy. How could he understand?
He was probably too busy taking ballet
lessons. Maybe if he’s a good little boy,
Santa will bring him a spine for Christmas.
Patrick S. Lovell
V
Senior, Political Science

ASU fans sell
out of spirit
for home team
Dear Editor :
To the students of ASU :
Some of you ought to be ashamed of
yourselves. There is so much booing of our
own football team that the players can’t tell
if they’re in Tempe or Tucson. And then Die
lam est of all responses is, “ I support the
players, but not the coach.” How can you
honestly tell the players that you hope the
guy, who will for many of them have the
most influence on them (outside of their
parents), loses his job?
Consider this. Here’s a guy. down on the
field worried about the personal, physical,
professional and academic well-being of a
whole bunch of student-athletes, while
calling plays, while worrying about the
40,000 seats full of fans booing his team and
the psychological effect that has to have on
his players, while trying to figure out how he
can m anage to fill the other 30,000 seats
(even if it means that they boo him too), all
w ith o u t v io la t in g n u m ero u s NCAA_
standards? How does he m anage to g e t’
many of these kids to graduate? How does
he manage to give his best after some
“fans” wrote him off last year during the
UofA gam e by flying a plane around the
stadium trailing a banner that suggested he
be fired? How does he convince som e of the
best high school players in the state to come
to ASU when they visit the gam es only to see
this years’ college freshmen being booed off
their “home” field for making a mistake?
This is th e ’90s after all, and maybe sports
really is a metaphor for war and now all this
“hoo-rah sis boom bah” crap is out of date.
If it is, quit buying your season tickets and
let football and collegiate athletics die -e
dignified and natural death in front of fi ns
who can still appreciate sports and th jse
who play (and coach) them with class.
Thomas J. Goldie
Senior, History

Page 6

Thursday, October 84,1991

Sean Openshaw /State P re ss

M SG has been used prim arily in C hinese food , yet m any T em p e restaurant ow ners sa y they no
longer use the food preservative and flavor-enhancer.

Local Oriental eateries
avoid perservative MSG
By KRISTINE H AR T
State P ress

Some Tempe restaurant managers say
they no longer use MSG — a food
preservative and flavor-enhancer that has
been found to cause headaches and chest
pains in som e people.
For many, the thought of Oriental food
brings visions of orange sauces clinging to
rice and miniature dumplings swimming in
brown gravy
For others, the thought is not as
appetizing. Rather, migraines and chest
p a in s co m e to m ind — e ffe c ts of
monosodium glutamate, primarily used in
Oriental cooking.
The white powder, derived naturally from
corn, soybeans and seaweed, is usually
added to sauces, gravies and dressings to
tone down salty or sweet flavors,
“Many people come in and ask if I use
MSG,’’ said Yoshi Eguchi, owner of Happy
Bowl Samurai, 530 W. University Drive. “I
stopped using it in the restaurant five years
ago.”
Eguchi said he obeys the wishes of his
cu sto m ers, 95 p ercen t of w hich are
American.
“But when I cook for myself, I need it to
make my food more mild,” said Eguchi. “I
am Japanese — Americans like spicy, sweet
foods,”
E guchi added that m any Oriental
restaurant owners think the American
public misunderstands MSG.
“Too much of anything will make you
crazy, make you sick,” he said. “But when
you mix the soy sauce and the sugar
together, a little MSG makes it taste
better.”
FDA investigator Jim Shea said the
additive is approved for use by the Food and
Drug Administration. However, the amount

of MSG that can be added to dressings,
canned foods and animal feeds is restricted,
Shea added.
Kazushi Kimoto, manager of Shooting
Star restaurant, 112 E. University Drive,
Said that his restaurant doesn’t add MSG to
the food they serve.
But he said changes have been necessary
to avoid it in other processed foods.
“We make our own salad dressing now,”
Kimoto said.
“It is a compromise. We do what we can
here, but what about the chicken? What did
they do to it when it Was growing up?”
Kimoto said he doesn’t add MSG when he
cooks for himself . .
“I used to eat the soup at some other
restaurants .1 worked in before Shooting
Star,” he said. “But I got some Skin
problems from the MSG.”
Chinatown, the Marriott-run Chinese food
outlet in the MU, has not used MSG since it
first serviced ASU 35 years ago, Manager
Paty Lujan said.
“ It (MSG) stopped with Saga, the
company that ran food services before
Marriott,”: said Manager Paty Lujan.
“ No one r e a lly a s k s about MSG
anymore,” she said. “They expect that it’s
not in there.”
Lujan added that students are more
concerned with the oils the MU outlets use in
their cooking.
Grad student Mary Chang said MSG
doesn’t bother her. “I grew up on it,” She
Said, looking at the plate of Chinatown food
in front of her.
Junior William Post, an engineering
major, said he doesn’t have a problem with
MSG, but his sister does.
“I was just talking to her about that
because I had Thai food the other night,” he
said. “She just can’t take the stuff.’’

see page 9
for more
information

rkC

\* A \
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- ~

> \y
s\_ iX S

SW « Prts»

Page 7

Thursday, October 84,1991

Liquid diet firm s to prove ad claim s
B y KRISTINE H A R T
State Press

7pm ~11pm

25$ Beers
25C Shots of Maui Schnapps
1.00 Monster Beers °
2.00 Teas

Three pharmaceutical companies are looking into charges
they are deceiving consumers about the safety and success of
liquid diets, after the Federal Trade Commission questioned
the validity of their low-calorie, low-fat “milkshakes.’’
Manufacturers of Optifast, Medifast and Ultrafast were
told by FTC officials last week to “replace unsubstantiated
hype with documented facts,” said Barry Cutler, director of
the agency’s Bureau of Consumer Protection.
Jim Bruno, spokesman for Jason Pharmaceuticals in
Maryland, makers of Medifast, said the company is
conducting research to substantiate the advertising claims
they made.
“There is a great deal of confusion among consumers,”
Bruno said. “ If the FTC believes that the confusion has been
caused by us, we have to help consumers find answers to
their weight-loss questions."
The smartest thing to do is see a physician before
beginning a weight-loss program, Bruno added.
“Consumers shouldn’t prescribe their own diets.”
The National Center for Nutrition, the Virginia-based
company that markets Ultrafast, also will comply with the
FTC’s ruling and may modify their company’s literature,
said Deborah Stokes, the company’s national director of
training.
“Although there is no question of the safety of our
program, we may need to disclose the possible side effects on
the packaging,” she said.
Another update on the packaging may inform consumers of
the high relapse rate involved in rapid weight-loss diets,
Stokes said.

“Basically, we are asking for a very high levelof energy to
put into the program — that’s a tall order for anyone.”
Karen Moses, assistant director of ASU Health Services,
said 50 percent of those on liquid diets will drop out before the
end of the liquid diet portion of the program.
Aside from the high attrition rate, Moses said that liquid
diets have a long list of potential health risks associated with
them.
Some side effects of the diets — that usually provide
between 400 and 800 calories per day — include gall bladder
problems, hair loss, fatigue and menstrual irregularities,
Moses said.
She added that while the purpose behind liquid diets is to
reduce fat, that isn’t always the result.
“Yes, you do lose some fat,” she said. “But most of what
you’re losing is muscle and water, which isn’t healthy for the
dieter.”
.
However, Moses said that liquid diets do have some
advantages:
•For a dieter who must lose weight quickly for medical
reasons, the weight loss is rapid.
•The dieter doesn’t have to decide what to eat, therefore
reducing stress.
•The “shakes” are easy to prepare.
•The diet, because it is medically supervised, is generally
nutritionally sound.
But Moses said most importantly, liquid diets like
Medifast, Ultrafast and Optifast fail to teach an individual
the key to successful weight loss and maintenance — how to
eat properly.
“Liquid diets teach you how to starve.”

FTC rules Fibre Trim advertisement misleading
B y KRISTINE H A R T
State Press

Officials from Schering-Plough, marketers of Fibre Trim,
said they have not decided whether the company will appeal
a recent Federal Trade Commission ruling that determined
the company failed to adequately substantiate that product’s
effectiveness.
The FTC accused a New Jersey-based pharmaceutical
company earlier this month of falsely advertising Fibre
Trim, a fiber pill that reportedly provides the health benefits
of a fiber-rich diet.
Schering-Plough will comply with the ruling in the
meantime, said spokesman Hon Asinari.
FTC Judge Lewis F. Parker ordered the company to stop
making the claim s about the quality of fiber or other
nutrients in Fibre Trim.
In addition, Parker said the company must have at léast
two “independent, adequate and well-controlled” clinical

studies to support Fibre Trim’s weight-loss and weightmaintenance claims.
Asinari said Fibre Trim is produced by a Danish company,
and Schering-Plough only marketed the product.
“We haven’t promoted Fibre Trim in over a year and have
no long-term interest in the product,” he said.
Karen Moses, assistant director of ASU Health Services,
said she also finds Schering-Plough’s claims hard to believe.
“From what I saw just looking at the label, the amount of
fiber in a Fibre Trim tablet doesn’t come close to the amount
of fiber it would take to fill you up,” said Moses.
For example, Moses said one-half cup of bran cereal
contains about 10 grams of fiber, which range from a quarter
to half of the minimum daily fiber intake recommended by
major health organizations.
“Fiber is naturally bulky, that’s what fills you up,” said
Moses.
“I find it hard to believe that the amount of fiber
recommended could fit in a pill.”

H ealth B rief
Flu shots will be available today for University faculty,
staff and students at Cady Mall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
University ID is required.
Flu shot recipients will not need cash — the $6.50 fee will be

charged directly to their ASU accounts;
Shots will also be administered at Cady Mall on Nov. 1 and
Nov. 8.

Thursday *October 31st

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Thursday, October 24,1991

Page 8

‘.t -%* *t 1,

T u ition ________

ç.-vsy...

m

m

Continued from page 1.

possibility of postponing a tuition decision “very disturbing.”
He said students would be forced to wait until late spring
before learning the amount of next year’s tuition.
“This would be devastating,” McGuire said. “It will tie the
hands of the regents, and it will make it so that students won’t
know what their tuition is going to be until May or June.”
ASU President Lattie Coor said he does not believe the
regents will postpone the tuition vote but said they could
reserve the right to change their minds after hearing the
level of funding that the Joint Legislative Budget Committee
recommends for the universities.
“I think they will go ahead (with a tuition vote), reserving
the right to reconsider after appropriations come through,”
Coor said.
“There is some value in knowing what appropriations will
be,” Coor added.
Coor referred to the fact that regents traditionally have set
tuition: before knowing the amount the universities would
receive from the Legislature.
Last year, the board raised in-state tuition, only to have
legislators slash university appropriations by $15.9 million.
Student Regent Abedon Fimbres said he can see both sides
of the dilemma, but favors a December vote.
“Both arguments make a lot of sense,” Fibres said. “But
I’m uncomfortable with the Legislature dictating how tuition
is set.”
Current annual tuition is $1,528 for in-state students and
$6,394 for non-residents.
The current cost of educating a full-time student has
decreased by 3.9 percent, a circumstance Udelman said
should favor a zero percent increase in tuition.

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Continued from page 1.

“If there is a concern, I’ll be sure to look into it — I’ll make
sure personally,” he added.
In September 1990, Mellem had knee surgery for arthritis
and used all vacation time and sick leave to recover, she
said.
About two weeks after returning to work, she was hit by a
bicyclist again, she said- With no sick leave remaining,
Mellem said she applied for employee compensation.
The accident needed surgery, which resulted in a 12-inch
scar on her leg.
“Some kid on a 10-speed knocked me for a loop, and he
never stopped,” she said. “This kid cam e out around die
corner like a bat out of you know where.”
Most recently , a bicyclist added insult to injury by running
over her foot, causing her to come forth with her story.
Mellem said she never received an official reason for being
denied employee compensation after her injuries — even
though she missed several days of work.
University officials have been indifferent, she added.
“I’ve lost my home. My credit is shot. I had to file
bankruptcy,” she said.
“It cost me $30,000, and the University wouldn’t pay for
workman’s comp. I wrote a letter to the president (Coor),
and he didn’t have enough guts to come over here himself. He
Sent one of his flunkies over here (to talk to m e).”
Mellem said she was “snowed” by Ann Bolser, senior
business manager of the president’s office, who w as sent
oyer to speak to her as a University liaison after the incident.
Bolser said that because she served as Mellem’s
ombudsman, all conversations between the two are
confidential and declined further comment.
Christine Wilkinson, vice president of Student Affairs, said
there are certain factors that determine who receives
workman’s compensation from the University.
"Injury on the job and in the office are usually covered by
workman’s compensation,” she said.
Mellem said she was disappointed in the way her situation
was treated by people in the president’s office, and she
questions the sincerity of their actions.
“The only reason they (the president’s office) sent anyone
was because they thought I was going to sue the University,”
she said. “Once they found out I wasn’t going to sue, I didn’t
hear from anyone.”
Mellem said University officials discouraged her from
suing ASU.
She said she lives “payday to payday” and was afraid that
she would lose her job.
“The reason that I didn’t sue was because people said, ‘You
don't have any witnesses, and if you bring a suit against the
University, you could lose your job. ’ And these were people in
the hiring process of the University,” said Mellem.
Mellem said she will do “whatever it takes” to prevent
bicyclists from riding irresponsibly.
“I don’t care what I have to do,” she said. “I have pushed
people off their bikes over here.”
Sgt. Richard Wilson, who works on the ASU police special
operations unit, said he encourages community bike law
enforcement, but not by physical force.
“That’s kind of extrem e,” he said. “I wouldn’t encourage
that, but I would encourage members of the (ASU)
community to ask people to dismount their bikes.”
Mellem said that verbal enforcement is not enough and
ASU should show more concern for students and workers at
the University.
“My concern is I don’t think the president cares,” she said.

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Y esterday's C ryptoquote: GOOD-BYE TO CARE
WHEN YOU WHISTLE THE AIR OF THE SONG THAT
YOU CANT FORGET.—GUY CARRYL
©1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page9

ASU libraries drop 977 journal subscriptions
B y RIC H A R D R U E L A S
State P re ss

A SU l i b r a r i e s h a v e c a n c e l e d
subscriptions to 977 journal titles in order to
reduce their budget, University officials
said.
By January, students will not find
academ ic journals such as The Kiplinger

W ashington L e tte r, A m erican H istory
Illustrated and the Journal o f Applied
Bacteriology in ASU’s serials collections.
The deletions will reduce the library
budget by 6.7 percent — or $200,000.
Dora Biblarz, associate 'dean of the
library collection department, said students
still can obtain articles from the ousted
journals through the interlibrary loan
program and UnCover.

Biblarz said $30,000 from the canceled
project has been set aside to help students
offset the costs of the two programs, but she
said the libraries “haven’t worked out the
specific policy yet.”
UnCover, a service currently available on
the libraries’ computer system , has added a
new program that will fax or send an article
to a student. The minimum charge for this
service is $6.50.
The interlibrary loan program, which is a
cooperative service between ASU and other
libraries in the state and nation, is usually
available without charge, Biblarz said.
Students needing an article located in a
journal no longer available should “come
and talk to somebody” ih the library, she
said.

State Press

“Whatever it is that you need, especially
if w e just canceled it, w e’ll do whatever we
can to get it for you,”
Stephen Batalden, associate professor of
history, said that studies in Soviet and East
European history will be most affected by
the cut.
Besides the 6.7 percent cut made by all
th e other d ep a rtm en ts, the h istory
department made an additional 120 percent
cut to add new titles in this field.
Batalden said that the history department
is the “only unit on campus going through a
second round of cuts,” adding that the
journals that are being added are of such a
“dramatically
important” nature that
there’s “no major library in the country that
wouldn’t be getting them ”

ASU is canceling the journals now, but
most start their subscription cycles in
January and new issues should be available
until then.
The titles cut were “evenly distributed”
among the departments with each one
taking an equally proportional hit.
Students were asked to help decide which
journals would be eliminated. H ie list of
proposed periodical deletions was placed in
CARL, the libraries’ on-line catalog, and
students were asked to give their feedback
by last month.
Biblarz said she received a fair number of
student responses and called the systeni an
“ innovative w ay of using the on-line
catalog.”

.. there’s never à dull issue

';,f\

Every Thursday
State Press Magazine

Presents...
Just 6 days before the Middle East Peace Talks

O m a r K a d e r vs. O d e d N e u m a n n

The Arab / Israeli Debate
Thursday, October 24, 1991
7:00 p.m.
Memorial Union Arizona Rooi

Page 10

State Pré»

Thursday, October 24,1991

Hispanic fraternity seeks seat
B y S O N J A LEW IS

State Press

The Hispanic fraternity Omega Delta Phi plans to petition
ASU’s Interfraternity Council to gain a delegate seat by next
fall, despite the IFC’s recent decision to freeze membership,
its leaders said.
“We are planning to talk to the IFC and see if there’s any
way we can get around their adoption plan,” said fraternity
president Robbie Aguilar.
The fraterhity, which has approximately 20 members, has
been a campus club. The fraternity’s national headquarters
is located at Texas Tech University in Lubbock, with its
regional expansion chapter at UofA.
“We are a campus organization, free to conduct ourselves
as we want,” said Aguilar. “But this (IFC inclusion) will give
us credibility and visibility as a fraternity.”
The IFC regulates fraternity Social affairs and the
fraternity’s development.
Greek Life Coordinator Vicki Hersh said the IFC decided
last month to freeze membership because of the admittance
of several groups last year.
“The IFC wants to see a lot of things stabilized before they

bring in hew groups,” Hersh said. “They added three pew
groups, and beyond that, it’s tough to commit to further
groups.”
Aguilar said he is confident the IFC will grant Omega Delta
Phi admission because IFC members were unaware of the
fraternity’s existence when they decided on the freeze.
The fraternity began “rush” last week and will continue
this week in an attempt to boost membership and strengthen
its bid for IFC acceptance.
Fraternity member Andy Ortiz said although the fraternity
will focus its efforts on strengthening the Hispanic
community, it intends to make “membership as diverse and
as broad-based as possible.”

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Aguilar said he hopes the fraternity will increase Hispanic
student participation.
“For too long Hispanics haven’t been involved, and we feel
the Greek system can only enhance their college life,” he
said.
“People will be less likely to drop out if they are involved in
something like this. Other fraternities have high graduation
rates, and we hope to emulate that” .

Tempe City Council to vote on RV fee
By JO H N YA N TIS
State Press

Tempe residents who park recreational vehicles, boats or
trailers in their driveways or front yards could eventually
have tp pay for the convenience.
Tempe Planning and Zoning Committee members
recommended that a city ordinance be amended to force
owners of RVs exceeding 21 feet in length to pay a $100 usepermit fee to park the vehicles in driveways, front yards or
street-side yards.
Currently, owners who wish to park RVs in front of their
home or driveway are required to obtain a variance from the
city.
In addition, the committee decided to change the city code
' regarding the hours an RV can be parked on the street.
The current code allows vehicles to be parked on city
Streets for up to 128 consecutive hours. The new code would
not allow overnight parking of RVs.
However, the amended zoning ordinance would allow RVs
to be parked in driveways and yards for a 24-hour period
without the permit while owners load and unload their
vehicles for trips.
Both the current c-ity ordinance and the proposed amended
ordinance are enforced only if the city receives a complaint.
“No overnight parking on the street will be a problem for
many visitors,” Tempe resident Diane Miner said. “Many
RVs are too big to be parked in the driveway.”

Both decisions will be forwarded to the Tempe City Council
for a final decision, because the committee does not have
jurisdiction on such matters.
“We should have the freedom to put what we want on our
property,” said Ken Crompton, a Tempe resident and
representative of the Good Sam Travel Club. “We should be
able to park in the street just as much as autos.”
Fred Brittingham, Tempe City Planner, said the current
granting of variances is based on the applicant showing
hardship.
Brittingham said the hardship rule was too difficult to
apply in a fair manner, and it should be used on permanent
site changes — and not on parking problems.
If the City Council heeds the recommendation of the
committee, owners would be granted the use-permit instead
of the variance on the basis of “compatibility” with
neighbors and other interested parties.
“This would provide for a more fair and equitable
process,’’ Brittingham said.
Under the “compatibility” rule, the Tempe Board of
Adjustment and not the neighbors would decide if the owner
was in violation of the rule.
The Committee’s decision comes after a postponement of
the vote last month when 26 people spoke either for or against
the proposed amendment.
The City Council will consider the question in late
November or early December.

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STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the Spring
Semester 1992.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must be a foil-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation );
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better,
must have served two semesters on the staff of the S tate
P ress;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­
nalism law,
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses,
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature,story or
editorial written for the S ta te P re ss or another newspaper,
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
S ta te P re s s or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the S ta te P re s s
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms
must be typewritten,
The deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon,
Friday, N ovem bers, 1991.
B race D. itu lc
D irector, S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s
M att h e w C enter, B oom 1 5 5
P h o n e 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Page 11

Thursday, October 24,1991

Mini-Storage • Vehicle Storage

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State P ress

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Mercado may be auctioned
University officials said that the hundreds of students
attending the ASU Downtown Center likely will not be
affected if the Mercado shopping center, which houses the
center, is auctioned in mid-January.
“ We’ve heard nothing of course, but I doubt it would be
affected,” ASU President Lattie Coor said.
“Property arrangements like that usually don’t affect the
tenant, and since we are simply leasing the building, I doubt
it would have any effect.”
Margo Rivera, program coordinator for the Downtown
Center, located at Fifth street and Van: Buren in Phoenix,
Said the center is one of the Mercado’s best tenants, and she
doesn’t think a new owner would change that.
“There would simply be a new owner,” Rivera said. “We
don’t know who it’s going to be sold to, but we do bring in the
students and the people and the daily use. ”
The Mercado, which opened in 1989, was developed by
Gov. Fife Symington and Chicanos Por La Causa.
The retail center has remained partially vacant since it
opened, and on Oct. 15, a foreclosure notice w as filed on the
financially-troubled facility.
“I would guess it will take som e time to act out whatever
path they’re going to take,” Coor said. “We would not
normally be notified of that as they restructure the
financing.”
The Downtown Center gives students who live or work in

nhm
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T.J. S o k o l/S ttto P re ss

T h e M ercado sh op p in g center, w hich may be auctioned in mid*
January, hou ses the A S U Downtown Center.

the downtown area the opportunity to take credit or non­
credit classes.
Many of the students who attend the center work full time
and are returning to the University to add to their educations
or take advantage of the center’s research opportunities.
Cindy Lyons, marketing manager for the program, said
“ (Mercado owners) wouldn’t want to lose tenants like the
Downtown Center.”

( P ip it a *
ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday:

( R e lit t i)
Itotatto®

•Vandals damaged the southeast entrance of Parking
Structure 1. Estimated damage is $140.
•A thief stole a black Acapulco bicycle, valued at $200, from
the bike racks at Best Hall C Wing.
•A male not affiliated with ASU was found trespassing in the
ASU Visitor’s Center on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard.
He was approached by police and escorted off the property.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s wallet from her car in Lot 63.
Estimated loss is $70.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s backpack and contents from

the MU McDonald’s restaurant.
•A thief stole a yellow Nishiki Manitoba bicycle, valued at
$515, from the Business Administration Building.

Terttpe police reported the following incident on Wednesday:
•A Tempe man was killed on Perry Lane and University
Drive when his Corvette rode under the rear of a trailer. The
top of his car Was torn off, and he suffered severe head
injuries. He was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead on arrival.

Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

Sym ington
Continued from page 1> .

■

‘(¿Seal

C lA S ë t
t s V a it t t e

C i iW * * * '

.

Symington, an ex-officio member of ABOR, had been
contacted about attending the hearing.
McGuire said ASA had early indications that the governor
would attend today’s hearing.
“I understand that he’s a very busy m an,” McGuire said.
“But these are constituents that he needs to address.”
Today’s hearing completes a schedule of tuition forums
hosted by the regents at each university, as they prepare for
a possible vote on setting tuition in mid-December.
Lisa Shelley, an ASA delegate from ASU, said she hopes
the ASU hearing will be a success despite Symington’s
noticeable absence.
“I hope the regents hear enough stories and perspectives
that one of them hits them,” Shelley said. ‘‘And I hope we get
a good turnout of regents.”
Symington’s absence from the meeting weighs heavily, she
added.
“ I’m not happy about it,” she said. “I really think he needs
to be there to understand the ramifications of the tuition
hikes.”
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“By and large, black and white people are like ships
passing in the night ; so you don’t really have race relations,”
he said.
._
Smith addressed a controversial advertisement displayed
in the State Press last week depicting an illustration of an
18th or 19th century African warrior.
The W h itew a ter O a sis Laundry & D ry C lean ers
advertisement was met with disdain from ASU community
members who deemed the business’ artwork inappropriate
and insensitive.
Smith said the dry cleaner management probably had no
malicious intent in placing the advertisement. But he urged
angered students to “go down to the State Press” and insist
the newspaper stop running tile advertisements.
According to owner Irwin Pasternack, who said he could
not attend the discussion, the advertisement he designed was
“not intended to be racist or demeaning.”
It was merely an “attempt to catch people’s attention,” he
said.'.
“We don’t want to make anyone feel slighted in any w ay,”
Pasternack said. “ I’m sorry I did it, and I won’t run it
again.”
In addition, Smith fielded questions from the audience
regarding his opposition on Judge Clarence Thomas’
nomination to the Supreme Court.
“The worst thing that could happen is to have another
mediocre (black official) in the public eye because you’re
judged as m ediocre,” Smith told the audience.
Smith said Thomas lacked the experience for the Supreme
Court because he had not written a formal legal opinion and
had gained positions primarily through appointments.

o

’toons
State Pres«

Calvin and Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

M other G oose an d Grimm

D oonesbury

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

b y M ik e P e t e r s

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
I PONT
e e n r.
These app
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DRUG&JYS
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Someone snatched Fay
Wray, but don’t blame King Kong. They stole him, too,
before returning the limp gorilla to the Halloween
haunted house that the inflatable pair had stood watch
over.
The 5-foot-tall inflatable Wray was not returned with
Hie 40-foot-tall Kong on Tuesday night, Detective Robert
Hartman said. Both were taken earlier in the day from
the Devil’s Darkside Haunted House downtown.
Police suspect the theft w as a prank by a competing
haunted house.
“I went up to the managers of all these houses and
said, ‘We’re missing this gorilla, and if any of your boys
know anything about it, we need to get it back,’ ”
Hartman said. “Within a half hour, it was there.”
Witnesses said two people stuffed the flattened Kong
and woman into a car trunk after plucking them from
atop the five-story building.
“When he is deflated he gets little, and two people can
handle him easily,” said Myron Cramer of the Devil’s
Darkside.
Police were still investigating.

/>

A

Let your voice be heard at anopenforumwith the
Arizona Board of Regents.

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r

L _ 2 9 H flflH B S S 3 S S B E 9 E B H 9 H flflH H H H E B

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A rizona Room

sponsored by ASASU

S p o rts
Stete Press

Page 13

Thursday, October 24,1991

C O M IN G B A C K
ASUs Powers rebounding from shoulder setback
B y D A N Z EIG ER
State P ress

The sm all contingent of onlookers were
gathered under the dim lighting on the ASU
football practice field, anxiously watching
Bret Powers participate in his first fullfledged workout since returning from a
shoulder injury.
“How’s he doing?” someone walked up
and asked.
“He looks good,” one of the viewers
answered. “He has yet to grab his arm in
agony. If that happens, you’ll hear big
scream s from this guy.”
The second speaker pointed to Howard
Powers, Bret’s father and a spectator at
almost every Sun Devil practice. At this one
on Monday, the Glendale high school
administrator watched the proceedings in
an extrem ely good mood, laughing at the
joke and even adding some humor himself.
“Boy, they’d have to clear the way for me
to run out to him,” he said — probably halfseriously.
But the sophomore quarterback provided
evidence that he wasn’t in any discomfort,
executing each play and putting quite a zip
On his passes for someone who had been out
for three weeks with a sprain to his throwing
shoulder.
His teammates Seemed to be part of the
reason why —- prior to a passing drill, tight
end Bob Brasher walked up to Powers and
playfully rubbed the injured area, just in
: ease,
This was one guy the Sun Devils were glad
to see back.
ASU coach Larry Marmie said that if
Powers performs all duties adequately in
practice this week, he will start against
UCLA on Saturday. Right now, it looks as if
that is going to happen.
Marmie said he anticipates the return is
something that will easily raise team
spirits.
“I don’t think that there is any doubt a
team gets a mental lift When a leader comes

back in,” Marmie said. “I think the team
has had confidence in the last three games,
but I think there is a definite rise that a team
experiences when a player returns like
that.”
While Powers said he is mentally ready
for his showdown with Bruin pivot Tommy
Maddox — a matchup of two of the best
young guns in the Pac-10 — getting
physically prepared is his most important
priority this week.
“I think I’ve done some good things (in
practice),” Powers said. “I feel that I’ve
pretty much picked up where I left off.
Obviously, I’m still rusty, but as far as the
mental part goes, I think I’m pretty sharp.
It’s just a matter of adjusting to what my
shoulder can and can’t do.”
The contest on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. — a
vital one to the Sun Devils, considering that
the game is on ABC, and another loss would
put them out of the Rose Bowl hunt — will
culminate a seemingly endless amount of
rehabilitation for Powers.
As if having his right arm immobile in a
sling for two weeks wasn’t bad enough,
Powers also underwent treatment three
times daily before his return to practice.
While his team m ates could eagerly
anticipate- three more gam es, all that
Powers could look forward to was training
room visits filled with strength tests,
isometric exercises and ultrasound therapy.
P o w e r s w i t n e s s e d f o r m e r ASU
quarterback Paul Justin deal with a similar
injury last year, but he said that one doesn’t
truly appreciate trying to come back by
watching somebody else.
“It’s something you have to. go through
yourself,” Powers said. “You can never say
to someone that you know how they feel until
you’ve been through it. But it helped to know
that he was able to stay up-to-date on the
gam e plans, even if he wasn’t playing that
week, by coming in. So I knew I Wouldn’t
m iss things.”
Turn to Powers, page 15.

IH

S IS » « a a t fe m

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P
Sean O pnnthaw /State P re ss

A S U sop h om o re quarterback Bret Pow ers, injured in the third gam e of the season, m akes his
return to the gridiron Saturday against U C L A .

Womens golf to put ranking on line at Palo Alto
their games, so we should have a really good tournament.”
The event Will be played on the par-73 Stanford Golf
Course, one of the nation’s top 100 in G olf Digest.
“It’s a traditional type of course, and if you strike the ball
well, you can score,” Vollstedt said. ’’The greens are large
and are usually in great shape which should make it easy to
By AMY SLADE
putt.”
State P ress
The tournament was won by defending NCAA, champion
Although it has been nearly three weeks since the ASU
women’s golf team has competed in a tournament, it has seen UCLA last year.
UCLA and USC, who share the No. 10 ranking, are two of
its ranking jump from No. 24 to No. 12 after an eighth-place
nine ranked team s to compete in the event. Also competing
finish at the Ping Lady Sun Devil.
The Sun Devils have a chance to prove themselves worthy are No. 1 UofA, No. 4 San Jose State, No. 9 Minnesota and
of the upgrade when they compete in the Stanford No. 12 (with ASU) Tulsa. New Mexico State and Stanford,
who are tied at the No. 15 spot, are in the field as well.
Intercollegiate in Palo Alto, Calif., Friday through Sunday.
Although the Sun Devils are used to playing in competitive
“We are really pleased that w e jumped up to No. 12,” ASU
coach Linda Vollstedt said. “They’ve been working hard on fields, Vollstedt said she is particulary concerned with the

Loaded field to be tough test
for 12th-ranked Sun Devils

Wildcats, the Spartans and the Cardinal.
“UofA has won all three of their tournaments so far this
season,” Vollstedt said. ‘‘San Jose has also been doing well,
and Stanford has the advantage of their home course.”
ASU did not compete in this tournament last year, but
everyone competing for the Sun Devils, with the exception of
freshman Wendy Ward, has played the course before.
In addition to Ward, Vollstedt will send seniors Julie
Sheph a r d and Kim Millies, sophomore Tracy Cone, along
with junior All-American Tricia Konz.
Konz, ASU’s top golfer at the Ping Lady Sun Devil with a
I2th-place finish, w as sixth at the Stanford Intercollegiate in
1989.
“I Want to finish in the top three and shoot under 300 each
day as a team ,” Vollstedt said. “Plus, I want to see all the
scores in the 70s.”

Sun Devils making passing marks at seasons m idpoint
Volleyball in driver s seat
heading into second half
B y L O R E N Z O SIER R A Jr.
State P re ss

L o re n z o Sierra Jr./State Preee

S e n io r ou tsid e hitter M indy Gow ell as been
o n e o f the to p players fo r volleyball c o a ch
Patti S n yd e r at the m idw ay point of the 1991
sea son .

Midterms represent a time to reflect on
the progress of the first half of the semester.
The ASU volleyball team is in its midterm
period — and Coach Patti Snyder gives the
squad an above-average grade.
“Just a flat-out ‘B,’ ” said Snyder. “Some
papers were good; som e papers weren’t so
good. The consistency isn’t there, but
they’re still passing.”
The Sun Devils (9-7, 4-5 Pac-10) may be
passing with a ‘B ,’ but they will have to get
things in order in the second half to get to
the ‘A’ level.
The team ’s schedule m ay play a factor in
the improvement of the squad, as it has six
of its final 10 matches at the University
Activity Center.
“We’re still in the driver’s seat to have a

much better second half,” Snyder said. “ We
have the advantage of being home to do
better.”
At the begining of the season, ASU was
picked to finish third in the Pac-10, behind
UCLA and Stanford, th e Sun Devils also
made a brief appearance in Volleyball
M onthly’s poll at No. 20,
Currently , the team is in sixth place in the
league and has not been ranked for weeks.
Snyder points to parity in the league as
well as the nation for the rise of teams that
were not picked to do well.
“I think there’s a lot more depth,” Snyder
said about the Pac-10. “When I look at
teams like Washington and Oregon, who in
my mind are very good team s, and they’re
at the bottom of the Pac-10, you know
there’s a dogfight. That just says a lot about
“the parity in volleyball. Not just in the
conference, but nationally.”
The initial part of the season saw the Sun
Devils win their first three matches in easy
fashion.
They beat Utah State (3-0), San Diego

State (3-0) and Hofstra (3-1) in the Sun Devil
Classic on Aug. 30.
The following week at the BYU Challenge,
the Sun Devils lost to BYU 3-0, but beat
Boise State 3-0.
The Pac-10 schedule started on Sept. 20
with a 3-2 upset loss to California.
“I don’t think anyone expected Cal to be
doing as good a s they are right now,”
Snyder said. “We certainly didn’t expect to
lose to them, but that’s one we're going to
avenge.”
The next night, ASU fell to the nation’s top
team, Stanford, 3-1.
The Sun Devils picked up their first league
wins with a pair of 3-1 decisions over Oregon
and Oregon State on the weekend of Sept. 27.
In the first weekend of October, ASU was
swept for thé second straight conference
road trip. This time, USC (3-1) and UCLA
(3-0) were the victors.
R elief cam e when the Sun D evils
demolished a lifeless NAU 3-0 on Oct. 8.
Three days later, ASU earned its first
Turn to Volleyball, page 14.

Page 14

Stale Press

Thursday, October 24,1991

Musgrave gets chance V olleyball
against No. 3 Huskies
Continued from page 13.

Quarterback has been a major problem
PORTLAND, Ore. ( AP) — Doug
Musgrave, brother of ex-Oregon great Bill for the Ducks most of the season.
Danny O’Neil, the starter when the
Musgrave, will get his first start at
quarterback when the Ducks play third- season began, is out for the year with a
dislocated thumb. Brett Salisbury, who
ranked Washington Saturday.
Coach. Rich Brooks announced the started two weeks ago in Oregon’s 45-7 loss
selection of the sophomore transfer from to California, is out with a strained
Michigan after Wednesday’s practice in shoulder sustained in practice last week.
That left Brooks with Musgrave and
Eugene.
Musgrave, whose brother was Oregon’s redshirt freshman Kyle Crowston as his
all-time passing leader, saw the most c h o i c e s . M u s g r a v e h a s a b e t t e r
action of his young career last Saturday in understanding of the offense. Crowston is
Oregon’s 45-7 loss to California. He the better athlete, Brooks said.
Musgrave’s selection is a dubious honor,
completed 12 of 16 passes f o r 126 yards.
However, this week he’ll be going considering the competition.
against one of the best teams in college
“Obviously this is not an enviable
football.
position for either of the quarterbacks to be
“I think this is the best team I’ve ever in,” Brooks said. “Certainly they’re
seen in the Pac-10,” Brooks said earlier looking at maybe the best defense in the
Wednesday in his weekly telephone news nation and they’re going to be under
conference. “Certainly there have been a tremendous pressure when they throw the:
lot of good ones going back to some of the football.”
Southern Cal team s and Washington last
Nobody has been able to run the ball
year.
consistently against the Huskies, who are
“But this team has more weapons, has giving up just 56 yards per gam e on the
better athletes and has better speed than ground.
any team I’ve seen in this conference in the
“I’m just looking to see who doesn’t
time I’ve played or coached in it.”
screW things up right now,” Brooks said of
That covers a 26-year span. Brooks has
his quarterback decision.
coached for 15 years at Orégon and was a
That’s what it’s come to for the Ducks,
player and assistant coach at Oregon State
who have committed 13 turnovers in their
for a total of 11 years.
He said he understands why his three losses. In those gam es, Oregon’s
struggling Ducks are 29V2-point underdogs opponents never turned the ball over once.
No wonder Brooks cringes at the thought
for Saturday’s gam e against the Huskies in
of his mistake-prone and injury-riddled
Seattle.
“Washington is so clearly superior to team going against the Huskies.
most of the teams w e’ve seen that I don’t
“Our offensive line is going to have a
think it’s realistic to think we can go in and major challenge obviously,’’ he said.
play anywhere close to the way w e’ve “We’re looking at a defense that has
played the last four games and have a allowed about 55 yards a gam e on the
chance to win,” he said.
ground, sacks quarterbacks anytime they
“We’re going to have to play an want to, takes the football aw ay from
outstanding gam e and they’re going to offenses. They just have a tremendous
ha ve to screw some things up,” he said.
defensive team .’’

road win in conference play with a 3-1
pounding of UofA.
The first half of Pac-10 play cam e with a
. home split of Washington and Washington
State last weekend. ASU beat the Huskies
3-0 but had its three-game win streak halted
by the Cougars 3-1.
Nationally, the Sun Devils may have been
kept out of the polls, but regionally, they
have remained in the top eight. A top-eight
finish in the region means a berth in the
NCAA Tournament.
“The top-20 polls are important,” Snyder
said. “But the regional rankings are even
more important because that’s where you
get your bids to the NCAAs.”
To get into the tournament, Snyder feels
the team has to make full use of its physical
attributes.
“We have the ability to make or break our
season in the second half,” Snyder said.
“Wedefinitely have the physical potential. 1
know I’ve been saying that all year long, but
one of these weeks w e’re going to put it all
together.”
Snyder commended senior co-captains
Mindy Gowell and Debbie Penney as the
team’s spark plugs.
„
Gowell, an outside hitter, leads the team
in kills with 224 and digs with 195.
“I think we need to pull together as a
team ,” Gowell said. “The physical aspect is

there; we just need to come together as a
unit.”
Penney, a middle blocker, is second in
kills with 175 and digs with 174. She leads the
team with 48 block assists.
“We all need to pick up Our gam e to go
that one step further to become better,”
Penney said. “I think w e can be very
successful in the next half.”
Throughout the season, Snyder has tried
several different lineups but has not settled
on any six on-court squads.
At the setter position, Snyder has juggled
b etw een th ree p la y e r s in d ifferen t
situations. Freshman Leanne Schuster
leads the way with 369 assists. Junior
Jeniffer Helfrich is next with 154 assists.
Sophomore Tiffanie Johnson has been
getting more playipg tim e in récent
matches and has compiled 124 assists.
Middle blocker is solid with Penney, but
Snyder said reserve junior Amy Nelson
needs to be moré consistent. Nelson leads
the team with 27 solo blocks and is second
with 42 block assists.
Junior Christine Everett has started most
matches and has 68 kills and 116 digs.
Sophomore Nancy Christian and junior
Jennifer Rogers have played outside hitter
with Gowell. Christian has 124 kills and 99
digs. Rogers has collected 51 kills and, 57
digs.

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P o w e r s____________________
Continued from page 13.

Powers suffered his injury during the fourth quarter
against Nebraska on Sept. 28. He had dropped back to pass
arid w as making eye contact with Brasher, who was cutting
over the middle on a crossing pattern.
As he w as cocking his arm to throw, Powers w as blindsided
by Husker linebacker Trev Alberts and landed hard on bis
shoulder, sending a sharp pain throughout his body that told
him he w as not going to be able to continue.
“ It w as almost like being stabbed,” Powers said. “It
started to hurt really bad right away, So I knew that 1 would
have to leave the game. I didn’t know exactly how long I was
going to be out, so when the doctors told me, of course I was
upset by the new s.”
As Powers walked off the field, also departing was one of
the biggest reasons for ASU’s surprising 2-0 start, a leader
whose “rapid maturation” in the words of ABC broadcaster
A1 Michaels was evident by his steady play and calmness in
the pocket.
Helped by the simplicity of the team’s ball-control offense
and returning experience of the players around him, Powers
had completed 35 of 59 passes for 530 yards and two
touchdowns. He didn’t look like someone who had started
only one gam e prior to this season.
“All I tried to do was execute the gam e plan as close to
what the coaches wanted,” Powers said. “It meant studying
playbooks and a lot of film. Football is so similar to any

course here at ASU — you study and practice all the
necessary things and your test is on Saturday. I think we’ve
been doing w ell.”
While Powers was forced to watch a home game against
Utah on the sidelines and a contest at Oregon State on
television from Tempe, backup Kurt Lasher led the Sun
Devils to wins in both games.
Powers said that the two victories made it easier to cope
with not being able to play, but it was a tough 17-3 loss last
week against Washington State that rekindled strong desires
to come back.
Wanting to get in the gam e but knowing he was not
physically well enough to do it was a frustrating situation for
Powers, but his father said that it probably didn’t compare to
other injuries he has had to deal with.
“In his junior year of high school, he broke his collarbone
and was out for three w eeks,” Howard Powers said. “It
probably hurt him more than this injury . But it’s part of the
game that he understands, and I think (Bret’s mother) Lynne
and I do too, just as long as it’s not permanent.”
Powers was able to come back from that high school injury
very impressively — he was an All-State player at Glendale
Cactus High ¡School and has established the groundwork for a
successful college career.
ASU is hoping for the same results after this minor
setback-

T iJ . Sokol/State P re ss

Sophom ore signal-caller Bret Pow ers (left) is visited every day
at practice by h is father, Howard, a Glendale sch ool
administrator.

Club Sports Update
“Club Sports Update” is presented each Friday — space
permitting — as a service to club and recreational sports
organizations at ASU. Any campus club or recreational sport
can submit correspondence of its current events to the State
Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.

IBM can help you
through some serious

(Editor’s Note; due to a projected lack of space on Friday,
this Week’s edition of “Club Sports Update” is running
today.)

ASU Hockey Club

relationships.

The ASU hockey club opened its 1991-92 season by splitting
two games at Stanford last weekend.
On Friday, the Ice Devils received two goals from John.
Allen and one each from Tony Hammett and Ernie Vogel —
all in the third period — to defeat the Cardinal 4-1.
But Stanford cam e back the next day to hand the visitors
an 8-4 setback, thanks to a second-period scoring spree in
which it got four goals in the space of three minutes.
The Ice Devils return to action on Nov. 1-2 with their home
openers against UCLA at the Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N
Hayden Road. Game times are 7:30 p.m. on Friday and 6
p.m. on Saturday.
Single-game student tickets are $3 while a season pass is
$25. Both can be purchased at all Dillard’s ticket outlets.

SRC Tennis Tournament
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ASU Recreational Sports and Student Activities will host
the 1991 Penn/ASU Homecoming Tennis Classic the week of
Nov. 8, Matches will be held at the Student Recreation
Complex east tennis courts, located on the corner of Apache
Blvd. and McAllister Drive.
Registration for the tournament is open to all ASU
students, faculty, staff, alumni and spouses an is located on
the SRC second-floor administration office Entries must be
received on or before Tuesday, Nov. 5 and are $8 for single
players and $12 for doubles teams.
Those interested can contact Dave Bucholz at 965-8900 for
more information.

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ASU Water Polo Club
The ASU Water Polo Club finished fifth out of 12 teams at
an invitational in Dallas last weekend, posting a 2-2 record
that featured victories against UTEP and Texas.
The club returns to action on Sunday at noon against UofA
at the SRC. It also travels to Tucson on Nov. 9-10 to
participate in the UofA Cactus Classic.

click fo r you.

ASU Rugby Club

IBM PS/2 Hotline 224-2763

The ASU Rugby Club will field two squads in the Tempe
Old Devils’competition, which will feature some of the best
club teams in the country, on Saturday.
The club plans to enter three team s in the Michelob
Tournament on Nov. 9-10 in Tucson.

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in stitu tio n s th e ir fa cu lty a n d staff. T h e se IB M S e le cte d A c a d e m ic S o lu tio n s are a va ila ble th ro ug h p a rticip a tin g c a m p u s ou tlets. IB M A u th o riz e d P C D e a le rs ce rtifie d
to rem arket S e le c te d A c a d e m e S o lu tio n s o r IB M 1 8 0 0 2 2 2 7 2 5 7 O rd e rs are s u b je c t to ava ila bility a n d IB M m ay w ithd raw th e offe r at a n y tim e w ith o u t notice.
tp g r a y j a , , fo , L ea rn in g le ts y o d b o rro w $ 1 .5 0 0 -$ 8 .0 0 0 " T h e B o n u s P a c k e xp ire s D e c e m b e r 31,1991 T h is o u tp u t w a s cre ated o n an IB M P S / 2 A c a d e m e S o lu tio n
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Page 16

T h u rs d a ^ O c to b « ^ 4 ^ 9 9 1

Braves tie Fall Classic
with close play at home
ATLANTA (AP) — Finally, Brian Harper
missed a tag and the Atlanta Braves were
safe at home. After two sensational, run­
saving plays at the plate, the Braves got
past Harper and beat the Minnesota Twins
3-2 Wednesday night to even the World
Series at two gam es apiece.
Until the bottom of the ninth, the only way
the Braves could reach home was on home
runs by Terry Pendleton and Lonnie Smith.
Then, tied 2-2, Game 3 hero Mark Lemke
tripled to the base of the wall in left-center
field and, after an intentional walk, scored
on sacrifice fly to right by Jerry Williard.
-Harper took right-fielder Shane Mack’s
throw just up the third-base line and hit
Lemke with his elbow but just missed him
with the glove.
The Braves have led for only six of the 39
innings in the Series so far, but evened it on
a play the Twins vehemently protested.
Television replays, though, seemed to
show Lemke twisting past Harper just
enough to win his second World Series game
in the sam e day. He singled home the
winning run in the 12th inning at 12:42 a.m.
Wednesday.
“ I kind of bumped him on the shoulder
and went around him,’’ said Lemke, who
singled home the winning run in the 12th
inning of Game 3 at 12:42 a m. Wednesday.
“I was able to get around him and touch the
plate with my hand.”
After Lem ke’s one-out triple, Mark
Guthrie intentionally walked Jeff Blauser,
Steve Bedrosian relieved, and Willard,- a
12-year journeyman, stepped up and hit a
high fly to right field that pushed the drawnin Mack back. The ball Seemed to hang and
bloW toward the infield, and Mack got a
running start and made a strong throw a few
feet up the line.
Harper, who tagged out two runners in the
fifth inning, tried to block Lemke with his
left hip while catching the ball. He caught a
piece of the runner with his body, but home

plate umpire Terry Tata said he- missed
with his mitt as Lemke Scrambled safely to
the plate.
Harper flung his mask and mitt in disgust,
and several Twins surrounded the umpires
While the Braves gathered around Lemke
and Willard.
Kevin Tapani, the Game 2 winner, will
face Tom Glavine in Game 5 Thursday
night.
Mike Stanton, the third Atlanta pitcher,
was the winner in Game 4 after going.a
perfect l 2-3 innings.
The Braves butchered a bunch of chances
in the fifth inning, when Harper helped turn
a double, a single and a walk into two outs.
Smith led off with a sharp single, stole
second, and Pendleton lined a 3-0 pitch that
carried over center fielder Kirby Puckett’s
head. Smith returned to second to tag up,
thinking the ball might be caught, then took
off as third base coach Jim y Williams
frantically waved him home.
Puckett made a fast relay to second
baseman Chuck Knoblauch, who turned
around and seem ed startled that Smith,
instead of scoring, was only halfway to the
plate. Knoblauch double-clutched and
bounced his throw home, and it still beat
Smith by a wide margin. Smith tried to run
through Harper and planted a pair of
forearms in his chest that sent the catcher
bowling over backwards, but the ball stayed
in the mitt.
Pendleton alertly took third on the play
and stayed there as Ron Gant walked. With
the crowd chanting and Terry Leach
hurrying to warm up in the bullpen, Morris
bounced a pitch to David Justice. Pendleton
tried to score and was out easily when
Harper recovered the ball near the plate
and made a diving tag.
Mike Pagliarulo put the Twins ahead with
a solo home run in the top of the seventh,
and Smith tied it at 2-2 in the bottom half
with a solo shot.

A tlanta’s Lo n n ie Sm ith barrels over T w in s' catcher Brian Harper during W ednesday night’s 3-2
B rav es’ win. Sm ith w as called out o n th e play.

Pagliarulo, Starting for the first time
because a right-hander was pitching, sent a
1-2 pitch from John Smoltz over the rightfield fence for his third straight hit and
second RBI. Pagliarulo hit Minnesota’s
seventh homer of the Series, and those have
accounted for 11 of the Twins’ 14 runs.
Smith brought the Braves a tie when he
homered over the center-field fence with
two outs off Carl Willis, Atlanta’s fourth
home run of the Series. Willis relieved
starter Jack Morris to start the seventh.
Morris was in trouble often, although it
did not show on the scoreboard. He retired
Rafael Belliard on a foul fly to end the
second with two runners on, got Sid Bream
on a grounder to finish the third with
runners at the corners and stranded Lemke
after a one-out double in the fourth.
Pendleton hit his first postseason home
run in 117 at-bats in the third, tying it 1-1. He
drove a 3-1 pitch over the right-center field
fence, just the eighth hit in 44 at-bats in this

year’s postseason for the NL batting
champion.
Pagliarulo, never known for his bat
control earlier in his career, put the Twins
ahead in the second with a soft single after
Harper doubled off Justice’s glove in right.
Pagliarulo’s hit-and-run Single in the
fourth sent Mack to third, but the Twins
wasted the threat when, with Morris on
deck, .manager Tom Kelly called for a
suicide squeeze. It didn’t work as Greg
Gagne bunted through a low-and-away
breaking ball and Mack was run down
quickly.
Morris left after six innings, having
allowed six hits with three walks and four
Strikeouts.
Smoltz, who grew up in Detroit rooting for
the Tigers and especially Morris, gave up
seven hits in seven innings. He walked none,
struck out seven and retired 10 of his final 11
batters, a string interrupted only by
Pagliarulo’s homer-

< 6

The State Press is now offering for sale photographs that have
appeared in the newspaper
Prices for 8 X 10 glossy black & white print:
ASU faculty, staff and students ..........•$12
People not affiliated with A SU ......... ..$25

Order forms are available at the Student Publications
reception desk in the north basement of
Matthews Center.
Call 965-7572 for more information.

Stot» Pre**

Page 17

Thursday, October 24,1991

AN N OUN CEM EN TS^
A U TO INSURANCE
Lowest rates. 967-6500.

BREW ASU!
Beer-making kits for beer-drinking
students! Call Chet, S47-0972.
G U N AND M ilitary Collectibles Show,
O ctober 2 6 and 27, A merican Legion
P o st 2 Tem pe, 2125 South Industrial
Park, Tempe. Saturday 8-5, Sunday 9-4.
Flags, m edals, guns, etc. Admission:
S2.50. Call 967-2968 or 844-8737.
H O M E C O M IN G A T P resc o 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. ;
G O W ITH a proven winner - advertise
in the State Pless Classifieds! Call 9656731 today to place your ad! Classifieds
work!

APARTMENTS

IN T ER N A T IO N A L L E A D E R S H IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to USSR one week. Late O ctober and
Mid November. Most expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For infor­
mation, call 967-0811.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on
8th S treet. C ape C od A p a rtm e n ts,
968-5238.

LOVE TO dance? Hate the. bar scene?
You'll love the all singles dances, Fri­
days at b e tte r v alley h o tels. $4,50.
Recorded information 946-4086.
SINGLES' EVENTS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.
A M

R T M

E N T S ^ ^ _

1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­
dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean,
quiet, laundry room. $275 per month.
$198 total move in, 860-2130.
1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143.

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1/2 B lo c k From C a m p us

L ittle
C aesars*

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

966-3181

HOMES FOR RENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS

B e a u t if u lly
f u r n is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b ath ; 2
b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­
m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
T V , h e a te d
p o o l, a n d
s p a c io u s la u n d r y fa c ilit ie s .
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p
by
to d a y !

LARGE TW O bedroom, tw o bath. All
utilities paid. Pool, dishwasher, Southern/Mill. $465/month. 437-1048.

CLOSE TO ASU

2 blks south of cam pus

1 bedroom
Pool, spa .free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

Student Special R ates

University Apts.
1700 S. College, Tempe

967-7212
N IC E
2
bedroom ,
w alk . to
ASU/DoWntown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.
N O D EPO SIT. 2 bed/2 b a th , $420
m onth. T ake over lease- 5 .m onths.
Southern/Dobson. 898-0750.

OLD TOWN Tempe. Beautiful 3 bed­
room, 2 bath, huge backyard. $800. Call
Tim, 894-0288.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM condo, low deposit, close
to ASU. University/PriCe, p o o l, cov­
ered parking. Laura, 731-9070.
AWESOME 2 bed, 2 bath condo. 13th
S treet/R oosevelt. $495/m onth. Pets
okay. Jim, 784-1585.
H A Y D EN SQ U A R E- 3 bedroom , 2
b ath . G reat lo c a tio n in com plex.
$l,100/m onth. C all G ary, 483-3333
and RE-MAX Excalibur Realty.

$157.50-167.50/MONTH, 1/4 utilities.
3 fem ales for 4 bedroom townhome,
Scottsdale area. M arti 946-1218.

Large bedroom, private full
bath, phone line, ceiling fan,
patio. Newly furnished main
rooms. Beautiful Quests Vida
condo. Quiet, mature, non­
smoking, no pet£.
$ 2 7 5 /m o n th .

Joey • 966-5458
H O M EgFO R ^L^^
1-3/4 MILES north ASU. Vaulted ceil­
ings, tile roof, tw o-car garage. Nice
yard. 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath. $115,506.
994-4719.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
FOR S ALE or lease: One bedroom, one
bath with loft. All appliances, garage.
Tempe. $600 month. 926-4757.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath. No closing
cost/no qualifying. $850 down, Gilbert
and U n iv ersity . $550.86/m onth.
833-8352.

Buy of the Week
M arlborough Park
3 b d T H . C o v e r e d patio,
fireplace, garage. $99,000.

Bob B u llo c k

Realty Executives

ob mBg

EXCHANGE

ÉìÉBfift
r iA T U E C ? F U C U ?
mWimmwmmß % i A í l V l m 9 l 1BmmqPWmm

mmmmm »
' G i a l l i

H M B & K « O fT O T WEARS

$1,300/month
Fireplace, all, appliances
Available immediately

CCS Closet Classics
491-2029

968-0917

Collectibles, hundreds to choose, $5 and
up. Shipped anywhere, rolled. 1-80034-MOYIE. P.O. Box 19019, Tucson,
Arizona 85716-9019.

R O OM M A TE W ANTED to share 3
bedroom, 2 bath house with pool. Own
room, share bathroom. $250 a month
p l u s 1/3 utilities. 897-1659, Cheryl or
Brenda.

W ÊÈÊ:

CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South'Mi II. Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
9009099000000900001

M IL L A V E N U E JEWELERS
.414 S. Mill, Suite 101
Tempe, 968-5967
•FULL SERVICE JEWELERS •
C u s t o m D e s ig n & R e m o u n ts
J e w e lr y & W a t c h R e p a ir
G o ld / D ia m o n d s / S iiv e r
P u ls a r W a t c h e s / P e a r ls

boaoooooooooeoooeod
AUTOMOBILES
'83 HONDA hatchback, very good con­
dition, $3,000/offer. Call 940-1340.
'86 OLDS Cutlass Ciera luxury model,
L andau top. V6, front-w heel d riv e ,
power steering/brakes, air, new tires« 1
o w n e r, 52,000 m iles, book valu e
$5,200, sacrifice at $4,300,786-9489.
1981 CAMARQ V6, 3 speed, air condi­
tioning, 92,000 miles. Asking $ 1300,
962-0276.
1983 DODGE C olt hatchback, $1600,
Excellent shape. 963-8656.

78 604 Peugeot, com fortable luxury
c ar, pow er w indow s/steering/brakes,
new battery and tires, cold air, 4-speed,
in good condition. $975 or make offer,
730-6534, Tim.

3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

HAYDEN SQUARE roommate needed
to sh a re 3 bedroom , 2 bath.
$400/month. 921-8253, Jeff or Gary.

ROOM M ATE NEEDED, ow n room ,
share bathroom , 1/3 u tilities, 3 bed­
room house/pool. Tem pe/Scottsdale
a rea. M ove in N ovem ber 9. $250.
945-3684, Kristy, Darryl.

BRIDAL SET 14K, 3/4 carat total, cen­
ter is 1/2 carat round, beautiful setting-,
appraised at $3,000 with papers, sell for
$1.000. Dale 829-7082.

HAYDEN S Q U A R E

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

PR IV A TE ROOM , furnished tow nhouse, free washer, dryer, pool. Walk
MCC, bike ASU. 965-2814,893-2577.

A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w elry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
S o o th M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter,
968-6074.

67 VOLVO 122 straight body. $850 or
best offer. 940-J0 5 i 5.

FEMALE NON-SMOKER $275/month
plus 1/3 utilities. Own bedroom/bath.
S e c u rity d e p o sit/lea se required.
968-1025.

PRIVATE BEDROOM/BATHROOM
in Scottsdale apartment Close to ASU,
W asher/drjrer, pool, jacuzzi, covered
parking. $250 ♦ 1/2 utilities. 941-1755.

JEWELRY

998-2992

2 FEMALES! for furnished 3 bedroom
condo, pool, washer, dryer, air. Near
campus. 9 $ 3 -ll5 9 .

B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E U N IVERSITY & F O R E S T 966-2300

M O V IE PO STER

TEA-LENGTH BLACK velvet formal,
brand new , s iz e 10, runs sm all.
921-8162.

FURNITURE

90 PONTIAC Grand Am LE, loaded 4d o o r, au to , w h ite , 2 1 ,000 'm ile s ,
$9,300/offer. 493-385Z
V W C A BRIO LET convetible, 1987white on white, 19,000 miles. Stored 21/2 years. Air, cruise, AM/FM cassette,
immaculate. $8,495.463-2539.

MOTORCYCLES
125ÇC HONDA 5-speed, 1,300 original
m ile s, e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n . $395,
43841202.
1980 SU Z U K I G S 250 m otorcycle.
Looks great. Runs great. Just needs new
battery. M ust sell. $350/offer. B rett
829-1305. •

B E D S - B R A N D new: T w in mattress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 546-8785.
BLACK SOFA set $3$0, black dinette
$135, black coffee table set $85, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067.

FU TO N

ROOMSTORRENT^

with fram e
$149

2 B ED R O O M h o u se , 1 b lo c k from
ASU. Female only. $260 plus 1/2 utili­
ties. 350-3957.

Futon Factory Outlet
789-9747

Double-size

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LARGE FURNISHED room with pri­
v ate bath in fully furnished elegant
townhome. M any amenities. Pool, ja ­
cuzzi, garage, etc. Bike to ASU. Very
quiet and clean. $325+ 1/3 utilities*
pool/jacuzzi fee. Call Jay, 966-3504.

YATI0YAL SWIMÌ1IIT
POSTER COMPETITION

ROOM FOR rent. Resort style complex,
pool, spa, sauna and more. Call Andy at
921-4L50.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath home in
Ahwatukee. Close to ASU. Only $250
month. Call Debbie 392^5632.

Photo Sessions Available

LAPTOP- IBM compatible 286,40 meg
harddrive, 1 meg RAM, 7 pounds, new
with warranty, $899.966-4909.
LEADING EDGE 386SX, 4 0 meg hard
drive, 3,5" plus 5.25” floppies; 1 meg
RAM, VGA- card, mouse, modem and
software. $1,000. Call Greg, 946-6956.
NOON IS the deadline to place a classified
or personal ad in the next day's paper. Don't
miss it!

1 block from campus

Call Carl at

1 "7 0 S"3 S1 "3 ! 6 3
$$$and Details!

C 0 M P U T g R j S B^ ^

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

O ctober 27*31
for

HOUSE NEAR Sonora- O ld Row. 3
bedroom. New carpet/paint, laundry.
Drive by 720 Vista Del Cerro- off Rural/Encanto. $750 unfurnished plus util­
ities. Call 230-4272 for viewing.

R E N T O L S H A R I^ ^

Trade last year's clothes for a new|
wardrobe or fake cash. Sizes 3-44.
Contemporary, career & casual clothing.
What’s New at Clothes Peddler?

mmi i m m m ■
W

4 BEDROOM family home, very clean,
includes yard service. 116 East Taylor.
$800/month. Bob Bullock, Realty Ex­
ecutives, 998-2992.

Room fo r R ent

Q U EST A V ID A luxury condo. Tw o
bedroom, two bath and fireplace. $595.
TransCity Property Management, 491 8664.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

t a s h io n

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, yard, Hardy/University, furnished. $625 unfur­
nished, $600 furnished, includes utilities. 1106 West 9th S treet 967-3358.

PA P AGO 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w asher/dryer, close to ASU, vaulted ceilings,
6-9 or 12-month lease, $650 per month.
921-7505. .
•:

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

THe Secret to Finding a
Bargain is Knowing
Where to Look

ROOMS FOR RENT

ssssssssssssssssas

•1 B E D

$365

•2 B E D

$500

Apache Terrace

jr

1123 E. Apache (1S& Z

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

1986 HONDA Interceptor 500 V4, low
mileage, mint condition, runs excellent
$ 2 ,2 0 0 /o ffe r.
L eave
m essage,
829-0678.
/
NINJA 900. New tires, grips, battery.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 2 ,6 0 0 /o ffe r.
784-0120.

BICYCLES

“

~

1990 CA NN O N D A LE SR 800 rond
bike, mint condition, paid ova- $1400,
w ill sacrifice for $500 or best offer.
784-0784, Joey.
1991 SP E C IA L IZ E D Stum pjumj>er
Team 18” Rock SHOX Suntour Grees eguard Hubs BB. $1100/best offer. 1990
S tum pjum per .Comp D eore X T B,;r
Ends pump computer $675/best ffer.
Jon Andy 829-8431.
CANNONDALE 54CM 3.0 series roadbike many extras, perfect condition
$400.00. Call 929-0917.

Page 18

State Press

Thursday, October 24,1991

BICYCLES
PEUGEOT VERSAILLES road bike.
22", red paint, good condition, will sac­
rifice $120. 921-1185, Dan.

TRAVEL

“

50% OFF over 1,000 hotels. Cruise, air­
fare, car rental discount, information
$1: John Amundson, 6704 North Mock­
ingbird Lane, Paradise Valley, Arizona

85251; y .

:■■

CASH FOR America West gift certifí­
cate or your Southwest coupons. Leave
message, 461-0054. Mobile: 1-602-3767876.

HELP WANTED
-GEN ER AL___

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL
ART^tNTERIOR DESIGN student for
internship at art/framing studio. Sales
o f art and framing services to interior
designers and design firms. 926-1010,
M onday through Friday 9-5, Saturday
10-2. Art W orks, 3164 South Country
Club, Mesa.

For the Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Mar­
keting staff. If you are interested, please
call us at 965-6881, ask for Shannon,
Thanks!

A TTEN TIO N C O LLE G E students!
Full time, part time positions needed
flexible hours. No experience neces­
sary. Earn while you learn. 829-6898.

EUROPEAN CLOTHES store, Blitmore Fashion Park, needs sales person.
957-8414.

■.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA- Also worldwide. I
a lso b u y tra n s fe ra b le c o u p o n s,
968-7283.

Room A board
provided plus salary.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

DISCOUNTED AIRLINE tickets for
sale, departs from Phoenix on 11/27 and
arrives in Newark, New Jersey. Round
trip. $305, Call Kris, 350-9965.
SKI VAIL December 28-January 4!!!
Rent beautiful Marriott Resort condo in
V ail, C olorado. Sleeps 6 -8, 5 -flo o r
clubhouse w ith am enities available,
m inutes from e slopes and shopping
with free shuttle service. Call 561-1538.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
"EA SY M O N E Y "
Earn $250-$500 fast and easy. Work at
h o m e, set your ow n ho u rs. W e are
American Fundraisers, 820^7572.

$5.50-$6.25/HO(JR
Guaranteed ! Need to start making more
money right now? Neodata is looking
for mature, dependable students to fill
several part-tim e evening telephone
sales representataive positions. $5.50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on
number of hours Worked per week, plus
a commission structure that will allow
you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodata" off­
ers a close, convenient location, flexible
sch ed u lin g , paid tra in in g and a fun
work environment. Qualified applicants
need only possess a clear speaking voice
and good com m unication skills. Call
today for an interview, 967-0066, ask
for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broad­
way & Mill. (EOT).

★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★
Com pletely automated donor
plasmapheresis. Discover how
easy, safe and fast it is to:
Earn $30+ a week!
w hile donating much needed
plasma. Mention this ad for a
$ 5 bonus on your first donation
( M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ) .
O n ly
center in Valley paying: $10- 1st
donation, $20- 2nd donation in
sam e week.

UNIVERSITYPLASMACENTER
Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road, Tempe

894-2250
AFTERNOON SHIFT available from 15pm , M onday through Friday. Guar­
anteed salary plus excellent bonus pro­
gram, health insurance, paid vacation,
merit raises, relaxed work atmosphere.
W orking in our order department, no
experience necessary . Call today 7300110, ask for Alan Shaw.
AIDE FOR school district before/after
s ch o o l program. Start at $5.50/hdur.
Apply at 4309 East Belleview, Phoenix.

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

DELIVERY DRIVERS, 5pm -lam , ex­
perience preferred. ASU area. Please
call 966-4292.
FUN! FUN! Hard-working, dependable
people needed to work inside. Delivery
drivers also needed. Apply in person
only after 3pm a t Little Caesar's Pizza
on the northeast corner o f University
and Hardy. No phone calls please!
HERBERGER THEATRE Center, full
and part-tim e positions, $4.25-$6;50
per hour. Send resume or letter o f in­
terest to: Personnel Department, P.O.
Box 1430, Phoenix 85001.
HOLLYWOOD CASTING for Arizona/California film and movie projects.
CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362;
LOOKING FO R a frien d ly , p ro fe s ­
sional and well-focused person for light
warehouse packaging and shipping. Fastpaced environment Must be able to lift
50 pounds Part-time 25-35 hours per
week, Monday through Friday. Starting
$5 per hour. Accepting applications this
Friday and Monday, 12-4pm: Total Ful­
fillm ent, 2125 East 5th Street #106,
Tempe (just one block north o f Uni­
versity and one block west o f Price).;
LOOKING FOR part-time help to assist
with heavy lifting on 10/28. Please call
immediately, will pay cash. 460^0649.

M A K E BUC K S!
Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising for the aw ard-w inning Sun
Devil Spark Y earbook during C hrist­
mas break. Begin training in November
and reach sales goals by C hristm as!
Earn 15% commission. M ust have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional experience as well as a
great addition to any resume! Sales ex­
perience not necessary but helpful. If
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz td set up an interview. 965-6555.

DO YOU really think your date can han­
dle 101? I dont think so!
ELVIS-SIGHTING!!! Last seen eating
at Sandwich Rock...

BROWN'S ON 6th restaurant now hir­
ing. Apply daily 12-3: 570 South Col­
lege.

Pass it
on.
(please)

FUNDRAISING

H e lp u s b e g in a
s u c c e s s fu l re c y c lin g
p ro g ram o n c a m p u s
b y putting th e S ta te
P r e s s b a c k in its
o rig in a l ra c k o r k io sk
w h e n y o u ’v e fin ish e d
re a d in g it. T h is w ill
a llo w an o th e r p e rso n
to rea d it an d /or be
e a s ily p ic k e d u p for
re cy clin g .

BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
CLASSIFIED.

MUSIC

ENSONIQ ESP-1 multi-timbral syn­
thesizer-sequencer. Flight case. Perfect
condition. $650.894-6890.

thank you.

For your fraternity,
sorority, team or other
campus organization.

Recycle.
It works.

ABMOUUUYMO
INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8472, e x t. 50

(If y o u w o rk it.)
RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

ADPI ALPHAS- Tru$t your sisters, or
so they say, because things get better on
the second day!
AGD BECKSTER, Happy 22nd Birth­
day, you old lady!! Maybe we'll have
som e good bedtime stories to tell to­
morrow. Love your "2 roomies," Jen
and Renee.
ARE YOU ashamed o f these so-called
ASU football fans? Are you tired of
them booing our own team? Have you
had it with them criticizing Coach Marm ie? L e t's m ake th e next gam e a
"home" game. Call Tom at 966-9347
and help make a difference.
A SU W OM EN'S V olleyball T e a m good luck in Oregon! P la y tough, be
proud, and fight for every point! Re­
member, we love you!! Your fans.
COME EXPERIENCE the sisterhood of
T ri Sugm a. Inform al rush ton ig h t—
6:00pm PV Main Trisigma Floor.
X Q SQUEAK, 101 shall be fun. I'm
glad I'm going with you! Scooby.
X Q - N A N C Y , H appy B -day, how
w ould you like to celebrate on No. 2,
Love Arnold.

TUTOR IN computer science needed
for sophomore leve. Part-time help, $10
per hour. Call 945-2003.
USE YOUR Visa, MasterCard or American
Express to place a classified ad over^the
phone (personals excluded). 965-6731.

MITCH-WHITE WINE and red roses
will be a blast. I c an t w ait Zonda says
"hi".-love Stephanie and Civic.
ONE MORE day until the shopping be­
gins- A4>’s are psyched! For ZN bachlor auction.
PSE PM Kim Keipert kwla a llbe rtaneln sdeo ngir? Your big sib is watching
you!.
..

Cat got your
tongue?
Say it in a
Personal Ad.
State Press

IN FO R M A L RU SH dinner a t ATA
house. 406 Adelphi Dr. Come hang out
and watch the game with the brothers on
Thursday 10/24 5:30. Questions? Call
Mike Foote at 784-0656 or 784-8144.
JU L ES- OUTER B ody E xpérience?
Hmm m - not me. H ow does it feel?
What's this about Jeans and no Boxers?
Maybe some day. Tap Tap Tap- Thère
goes yotir window!
KA GENTLEMAN- Two steppin' with
yall? Sounds like a ball! Hoot nlioller?
N o bother! Love Jules. P.S. Love ya
Marvy.
KA'S, GET psyched for Sunday! You
guys are awesome! Love your, Kappa
coaches.
KA'S-THANKS FOR last night's happy
hour. W e had a great time! Love, the
d g 's
■-• • •' • ■■ . .
.
KA- KEN, get your cowboy boots ready
big brother ! ¡See you tpnight

PA R K IN G LO T guards fo r sp ec ia l
event 10/26.,. 3-1 lpm. $5/hour. Gentle
Strength, 968-4831.

Mdvie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Cali for an interview,
957-7434.
'• •, '.

AXA IAN will you be my date for for­
mal, Nov 2? LoVe, a 22X

GREEK MEN!! Due to unforseen cir­
cumstances, Sigma Kappa's A Kick in
the Grass for Alzheimer's Disease Soc­
c e r Tournam ent has been postponed
until December 7th. Start getting ready
now for a great time! !!

OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2,000 month.
Summer, year-round. All countries, all
fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, California,
92625.

TALENT NEEDED

K K F M elissa, I missed you over the
weekend! I hope it was fun! Love, your
favorite dot, Tara.

965-6731

AAn ALPHAS love our deltas!!

ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7-11/hour base. Bonus plus
ra p id advancem ent. C all M att,
966-7262,

SKI SHOP needs knpwledgable parttim e assistance. Starts November 15.
Call 963-2702, Judi.

K A TH LE EN ? Y O U are a Spanish
major, orginally from NewHampshire,
you have 2 Ihrs. including Botany and
you spent a semester in Spain. I met you
Monday evening at Kinkos on ForestA ve. I w ould e n jo y ta k in g you ou t
somethin» please call me at 784-8689:
M att

LAMBDA CHI is gonna win! Lambda
Chi is gonna win! Lambda Chi is gonna
win! Love, your Kappa coaches.

UISt$S00...$1000...$1500

BASSIST NEEDED for Scottsdale area
band. Influences are classic rock, blues,
ska, acid ro ck Call Brett 829-1305.

K A PPA
S IG ,
good
lu c k '
at K K F s annual philanthropy football
game! Love, your coaches.

LADIES- ITS coming up real soon. The
Sigma Nu Bachelor Auction is just one
day aw ay! D oors open to sign in at
6:00pm, and the main event begins at
7:00pm. Everything looks great at the
house and we thank you all. for your sup­
port.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

N eed 2 Nanny/
House Keepers,

391-0402

KAPPA ALPHA'S!) Tonights the big
night, so be ready to rock at the pre­
party a t 6:00pm. P.S. I f instructions
needed on how to party, see Gamma
class!':'-.

THERMAX CLEAN Care Center- Sales
Representatives, full-time or part-time.
Will train. Guaranteed base -i- bonus and
health insurance. Call 838-1988.

O FFIC E A SSIST A N T w ith ty p in g
skills, good phone voice, some comput­
er knowledge, part-time. 437-1048.

17 month old
triplets, mom
needs help!!!

DEKE-THE CHOICE is obvious.

DELTA SIG’S football team: get excit­
ed for the Kappa football tournament!
Luv your Kappa coaches.

NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in
Arizpna. Willing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the NYSE & OTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. C all David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.

BEST SHOW Demos Incorporated is
looking for reliable, friendly, outgoing
people for easy weekend work. Earn $5$7.50 per hour. Call Patricia Campbell,
396-4295.

P E R S 0 N A L ^ _ ^

DELTA KAPPA Epsilon pre-rush poolside dinner on O ctober 30th at 6pm.
CÀU Bill Kavan for additional informa­
tion at 966-2707.

H ELPW M TCD 8ALES

B E ON TV . M any needed for com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. For cast­
ing info, call (615)779-7111, ext. T-

PERSONALS

DELTA GAMMA thanks for last night.
Looking forward to many more. The
gentlemen of KA. P.S. Edcels' was a
grestidea.

W E W ANT YOU!

ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/MANUFACTURER'S rep w anted fo r small
Tempe business. $8/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408.

130.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Balloon
Your Savings

Sell in the
Classifieds
Matthews
Basement

PSE PM Laura Hepner: Here's the clue
that'll tell the story. I'm your Big Sib
and my name is...
ROBERT D.— Would you grant me the
honor o f escorting me to Tri Sigma's
Pledge Presents formal? Love always,
Rebecca
SAE SHOCKER, Y ancaey, W adley,
Traughber, Bmoe, Angel, Alie, and Ste­
phenson dont forget to be at the house
tonight at 5:00- P.S. Do you own cow­
boy-boots???
SDT KIM M cClung- W elcom e back.
W e missed you! Love your sisters of
SDT.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work.

State P m i

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

IN S -H O P E Y'ALL enjoyed last nights
"concert". Love, the DG's.

Z B T W E 'R E
psyched to be
your coaches. Get ready to win! Love
your AAA coaches. Tomasine and Kelly.

XTI YOUR coaches can t wait to see you
guys win the KKT football tourney!!
SUSSMINATOR! HYYAAAA Fuwaaa?
H e is"theam erican computer operator
who makes tricks with bricks. Never let
your guard down. I'm w atching you!
The B ig 21! Now we can rent cars! Jean Claude VanDamm!

BULIMIA/

Compulsive overeating
Confidential, personal & effective counseling
& treatment. Insurance welcome.

GinnleGrant, CEDC.CISW
897-0444

ADOPTION
H A PPY , FIN A N C IA L LY secure
woman eager to share undivided love
w ith a c h ild . Y our w ishes m atter.
Confidential; expenses paid as legal.
P lease
call
Ju d ie
(collect):
(508)744-1282.

Bring Your Car to
I
Perfect Body.
W ell Repair it and
Give You $25 Cash!
AWARD WINNING

PREGNANT?
CONSIDERING
ADOPTION?
Call TOLL FREE &
discuss options.
California counselor and
attorney.

Bonnie & Marc
Gradstein

1-800-922-0777
A -i- Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygisL 962-4490.
EL E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM ANENT
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

YOUR AD HERE!
Add a little "bold"ness to your classified
or personal ad by topping it With a bold,
centered, 10-point headline! It's only an
extra $1 - what a deal to make your
classified or personal ad really stand out
from the rest! Come down to the basement
of Matthews Center, Monday through
Friday, 8am-5pm and ask one o f our
representatives about the "Semi-Display"
ad!!

TO M HERSHEY: M y H ershey kiss!
Happy 24th birthday! I hope today is the
greatest birthday you have ever had!
Can't wait to see you tonight, tomorrow
and th e n ex t day! H appy B irthday!
Love, your hon.

■

TOTAL
rCOLLISION
REPAIR

l Lifetime Warranty

(

AUTO BODY &PAINTING

.

NOBODY DOES BODIES BETTERI

# ■
H

Call 968-1858

4551 E. University, Phoenix near
^ 4 8th Street (2 miles west o f ASUXj

15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­
tarial services. Newsletters, resum es,
graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick96Ì1-1411A C CU R A TE EX P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. W ordPerfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura 820-4)305.
A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186,

NEED HELP? We still have space in the
following classes: MAT 106, M AT 119,
MAT 210, PHY 111. Contact M atrix
Education Center ("Simon"), 968-4668.
TUTOR/TYPING, CHEAP: Spanish,
English, baste M ath, electrical engi­
neering, physics, some computer. Call
Josh, 832-0482.

FREE FREE

SNOW SKIERS
Coming soon to Scottsdale and Shea,
The Ski Haus, 998-2776. Skis, boots,
snowboards.
S PE AKERS . ST ER EO SPE A K ER S
never been used, liquid cooled and au­
tom atic shut-off. R eta il circiut C ity
$2000 N eed the m oney $800/offer.
Call Ed 894-4639.

m

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm46H

LINER A D R ATES:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per issue (10+ issues)
150 each additional word. No abbreviations. T h e first 2 words are
capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.
Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also add
Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50$ per set (3 symbols
max. per set).
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)
150 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.
CLASSIFIED D ISP LA Y RATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+times: $7.35 p.c.i.
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. A n average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch.
HOW TO P L A C E A C L ASSIFIED AD:
In p e rs o n :
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard o f American
Express. W e’re located in the basement of Matthews Center, Ftoom
46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday.
Pereonale are accepted In person with student I,O.
By phone:
Payment with Visa, M asterCard or American Express only. $6
minimum on aH phone orders.
Personals are not accepted over thephonel
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee
card number.)
Pereonale are not accepted through the mall.
HOW TO C O R R E C T OR C A N C E L Y O U R AD:
Uner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior to
publication. No refunds will he given.

ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E.
University, Tempe

968-7821

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term p ap ers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la s e r p rin te r, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
FA ST /C O N V E N IE N T T Y P IN G ! 3
blocks/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser.
Faculty/students. Any size job. Diane.
966-5693.
LETTER QUALITY word processing
for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast
tu rn a ro u n d . $1.50/up, R oxanne,
437-8830. New location!

RESUMES, REPORTS, presentation,
more* Call Documents, Etc., 961-7924.
Quick turnaround time. Ask for Linda.

T R IS IG M A - KA T, A ndrea M ., and
Lisa: C ant wait till Nov2! We are going
to rage! Jess,

W O RD PR O C ESSIN G , se c re ta ria l
services. 27 years experience. Student
discounts. Southwest corner, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

SERVICES

SOFT SUDS Touch less Automatic

Apache &
Terrace

TUTORING/SMALL GROUP instniction: Spanish, French, Italian, German,
Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean,
Greek, Arabic, ESL/TOEFL. Arizona
Language Institute, 962-8677.

965-6731

Classifieds

RESUMES $29.95

TRISIG M A - JEN N D ot, you are the
best! Lets do lunch soon?? Sigma Love,
Mom.

V lC ar
VN/ash

^ ^ _

State Press

1-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.

TRISIGMA CHAIRWOMEN: Thanks
for all the hard work. You ladies are
awesome! Love, Audra.

SERVICES

2 0 N

Receive a free resume guide by sending
$1.00 to cover postage and handling
c o st to : A Z S tudent S e rv ic e s, 3542
South Mead Avenue, Tucson, Arizona
85730.
_ •• ■ •
v .

RELAX, LET me turn your rough draft
into a report you'll be proud of. Pro­
fessional word processing plus delivery
to and from campus. Reasonable rates.
Theresa, 924-1976.

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds!

C

$ 1 PAGE, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jobs
accepted. 897^7670, Gail.

CLOSEST T O ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin ter. G rap h ics. S tu d e n t/fa c u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.

T R I-S IG M A PLED G E L y n - I hope
y o u 're g e ttin g p sy ch e d fo r fo rm a l!
Love you tons, Mom.

S T O

M jS C E L ^ N E O y S _

TRI SIQMA Kari- You are an awesome
roommate— I can't wait to see what we
d o le our door next! Love, Rebecca.

TR I S IG M A S - Saturday night was a
blast! Great to see you ail there. Love,
Mindy-

I N

TYPING/WORD
PRO CESSW G^ _

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

TRI SIGMAS— Oooh, who, who, who
are We? W e are the Women of Sigma 3:
A ctives an d QB, D .P.S., L.L., MKB,
Snowwhite, Cowgirl, Snoopy, Kel, Tallone. Deb and Italianone. You guys are
the best, and I love you! Sigma Love,
Wendy W.

HEY ASU1! Where can you go to get
something typeset? Student Publications,
right here on campus! In the basement
of M atthew s C enter lies a com plete
G raphics Service D epartm ent where
versatile professionals are eager to help
with your special needs. Call Donna
Bowring, Production Manager at
965-7572.

TUTORS

) PERFECT BODY

TRI DELTA Jen. You western goddess
hope to two step with you all night long
your long lost cowboy.

TR I SIGM A Kathy R.- Have a Super
Day! Luv ya, Andrea T.

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

C ustom Paine a n d G raphics

SERVICES

TEKES-KEEP IN mind Homecoming,
remember the float. Meet tommorrow
at Farce Side, 12:30.

RATES

W O R D P R O C E g lli^
ZBT
G ET
read y
for
KKT
Fraternity Football. W e know you are
the best! Love, your coaches.

XN-THE LADIES o f AFA will dominate you in a big way on Friday- how
m uch fo r a "good time?" Watch out,
bachelors for sale!!!

RATES

TYPING/

SËRVtCES

SH IR A : T IC K ... tic k ... tic k ... Tw o
months o f candlelight and soft music!
Shalom, your little Boo-bah.

XN- THE ladies o f Gamma Phi Beta are
psyched to win Bachelor week. See you
on Friday!

Pase 19

Thursday, October 24,1991

Jet Wash

Noon’s
the
deadline.
Time’s
running
out to
place
your
classified
ad .

Only $2.00
INCLUDES: Presoak; Extra high pressure
Under Carriage Wash; High pressure soap;
High pressure rinse; SPOT FREE RINSE .

Try our Self Serve Bays Only 60$

Call

965-6731

W hat kind o f day will tomorrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the
forecast g iv en fo r your birth sign.
FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25,1991 smiling.
S C O R P IO
A R IES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Be wary morning hours when decep­
Common sense plus good perceptions
tive trends prevail. Talk with bankers about creative inteiests today put you in
about m ortgages, loans, and credit the position you w ant to be. M eetings
cards. Devote part o f your evening to w ith advisers and agents are indeed
productive.
reading and correspondence.
SA G IT TA R IU S
TAURUS
(Noy. 22 to Dec. 21)
(Apr, 20 to May 20)
Be careful in financial dealings. Ijt’s
Rumors ate making the rounds. Some
o f what you hear today is not the truth, best not to display your hand. Domestic
but, otherwise, it's a good time to get interests should prosper now. It’s a good
your ideas across to others.
day for making important decisions.
C A PR IC O R N
G EM IN I
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
(May 21 to June 20)
Career strivings pay off handsomely
T h e re ’s nothing like a good oldfor you today. However, it’s a poor tim e f a s h io n e d h e a r t- to - h e a r t ta lk to
for investments and financial involve­ straighten out a few matters y o u 're con­
ments. Concentrate on less risky means cerned about. A ccent togetherness now.
A Q U A RIUS
o f making money now.
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
CANCER
T here's still a bewildering domestic
(June 21 to July 22)
You may be unsure o f where you situation to deal with at present. How­
stand with a d o s e tie. Leisure activities ever, your greatest priority is to capital­
and hobbies, though, prove fulfilling. ize on today’s fortunate breaks in your
Meetings with agents, teachers, and ad­ career.
P ISC E S
visers are favored.
(Feb. 19 to Mar, 20)
LEO
A friend is hard to pin down, but
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
D aydream ing could interfere with you'll enjoy today’s romantic oppor­
work concentration, yet there are inter­ tunities, T here’s a happy emphasis on
ests today that truly excite you mentally dealings with children and social ¡life.
and you'll be devoting some tim e to
YOU BORN TODAY are ambitious
them.
and will work hard to achieve your
VIRGO
goals,
You dislike taking orders and
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Singles need to keep their feet on the may be something o f a perfectionist.
ground where romance is concerned. Though you have leadership abilities,
However, social activities are' indeed you may demand too much from your
favored now. Nighttime hours accent employees. You have a strong need for
affection, but do not w ear your heart on
friendships and partnerships.
your sleeve. It is important that you
LIBRA
don’t let your feelings get bottled up.
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Y ou need more information about one Both the arts and sciences are liable to
work matter. It's best to play wait and appeal to you. Birthdateof: Pablo Picas­
see. However, there, are enough other so, painter, Henry Steele Commager,
projects going for you today to keep you historian; and Minnie Pearl, singer.
Gnpyrighl 1991 hy King Finnin» Syndic*«:, Inc.

State Press

EH 3 DRINKS
994 Jägers • $1.00 16 oz. Coors Lite • $1.50 Longnecks

8- 10:30

THE J i i l .3 IGUANA