INSIDE: State Press Magazine

i

S la t e P r e s s
©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 75 No. 59

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Thursday, Novem ber 21, 1991

Heavy ASU cuts possible, leaders say
Freeze on enrollment,
course cutting feasible
By KEN BROWN
Stats Press
A S U o ffic ia ls could be forced to elim in ate
e n tire p rogram s o f study, turn a w a y jie w
students and slash 300 courses because of
m id y e a r budget cuts recom m ended by
G ov. F ife Sym ington, U n iversity leaders
said W ednesday.
T h e scenarios w ere discussed by the

U n i v e r s i t y ’ s B u d g e t a n d P la n n in g
Com m ittee, w hich called a sp ecial m eeting
to determ ine the im pact o f m id y ea r budget
cuts requested by Sym ington last week.
Som e m em bers o f the com m ittee —faculty, s ta ff and students who advise
U n iversity o ffic ia ls on budget m atters —
said the budget reduction also could result
in the w eekend closure o f the M U and
shortened lib ra ry hours.
“ W hat’s scary is that this could a ll take
place when w e ’ re not h ere,” said C raig
Lewandowski, one o f three AS U students

s ittin g on the com m ittee. “ W e could com e
back this spring, and it would a ll be o v e r.”
M ilton Glick, senior v ic e president and
provost, ag reed the cuts would hurt AS U —
but not as d ra m a tica lly as som e b elieve.
“ I don’t b e liev e (a n enrollm ent fre e z e ) is
a lik e ly scen ario a t a ll,” h e said. “ A ll cuts
w ill have a n egative im pact on students, but
those w e re just suggestions b y som e
m em b ers.”
I f cuts w e re m ad e equ ally to a ll areas as
suggested by U n iversity budget officials,
80 percent o f any m id y ea r reductions would

c o m e f r o m s tu d e n t s e r v i c e s , w it h
adm inistration absorbing the rem aining
20 percent.
Although the Arizon a B oard o f R egents is
not le g a lly ob ligated to com p ly w ith the
gov e rn o r’s requests, Sym ington and the
L egislatu re could reta lia te w ith unfavorable
u n iversity funding this spring — a threat
som e law m ak ers say w ill cause the regents
to yield.
“ T h e re ’s a lw a ys the h a m m er o f next
y e a r ’s ap propriations, *’ said Sen. John
Turn to Budget, page I3.:

The ‘A ’ Team
Students’ trek to Tucson
results in gold ‘A’ at UofA
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press
T h e “ A ” team has struck Tucson.
N o, not television ’s p a ram ilitary super heroes, but a
grou p o f fiv e black-faced, black-garbed m oonlight
m arau ders intent on m aking Sun D e v il gold plain to
v ie w throughout the Tucson valley.
E a r ly Tuesday m orning, the contingent o f ASU
students claim they evaded patrol cars and a police
helicop ter and taped a 70-foot-long by 50-foot-wide paper
gold en “ A ” o v e r the U o fA ’s own w h ite mountain
landm ark.
B rian Flanigan, a senior aeronautical engineering
m a jo r who led the mission, recounted the ascent to the
m ountain sum m it — and the harrow in g retrea t that
follow ed.
“ W e w ere about h a lfw ay down when w e saw lights
com in g up (th e m oun tain),” said F lanigan, 28, adding
he w as unaware if his group had been discovered by
local police. “ W e started to run.”
;
F lan igan showed pictures o f the cam ou flaged group
on the mountain and o f the reva m p ed gold-paper “ A . ”
V id eotap e o f the assailan ts’ “ A ” job w as p layed on
K T V K -T V , Channel 3’s 10 p.m . newscast W ednesday
night.
H ow ever, a Tucson police spokesm an said no reports
o f vandalism against the “ A ” have been filed, adding
that the departm ent rem ain s on “ A ” a le rt with only two
days b e fo re the AS U /U ofA footb all g a m e Saturday night
a t Sun D e v il Stadium. .
Students can fa c e m isdem eanor ch arges or felony
convictions if d am age estim ates to the “ A ” exceed $500.
A rn o Sizem ore, a Tucson p olice o ffic e r, said the
num ber o f A S U students who have been arrested tryin g
to vand alize the “ A ” in the past is undetermined.
T h e 30-degree slope and rough terrain at Tucson’s
“ A ” M ountain P a rk som etim es m akes students’
attem pts at d efa cin g the “ A ” m ore d ifficu lt than the
U o fA counterparts’ effo rts to m a r the T e m p e Butte “ A , ”
accord ing to Sizem ore.
W ildcat faithfu l alread y h a ve eluded p olice at least
tw ice on T em p e Butte this w eek — painting A S U ’s
trad em ark w ith U o fA red and blue.
F lan igan said the group arriv e d a t the Tucson park at
5:30 a.m . — before it’s dawn opening. T h e e ffo rt took
about an hour, he added.
“ H opefully, they (U o fA students) said, ‘Dam n, they
(A S U students) got it,’ ” he said. “ W e also w rote
d ifferen t m essages (on the ‘A ’ ) to U o fA students that w e
can ’t rep eat.”
Turn to “A ” attack, page 1J.

Conference panel
addresses speech,
diversity courses
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press
C ontroversy surrounding speech codes and m andated
cultural d iversity courses — com m on a t A S U — also ra g e
nationally, said panelists w ho addressed these and other
issues during a teleconferen ce held W ednesday a t ASU.
Th e two-hour p ro gra m — titled “ D iv e rs ity in H igher
Education: Can W e M e et the C hallenge?” — w as broadcast
liv e fro m Washington, D. C., and transm itted to m ore than
500 universities.
A b ou t 35 A S U com m u n ity m em b ers w atch ed the
con ference fro m the C ollege o f Business A L T E C laboratory.
T op ics included cam pus speech codes, the definition o f
p olitical correctness and m andated classes on cultural
d iversity.
T h e discussion’s
panelists included a j ournalist an
A m erica n C iv il L ib erties Union represen tative, a N ational
A ssociation o f Scholars d irector, a student, and facu lty and
s ta ff fro m universities across the country.
L e n Gordon, chairm an o f the Campus E nvironm ent T eam ,
said an increasing m ulticultural population, coupled with a
Turn to Diversity, page 13.

Put out your
butts:
T h e Great
Smokeout Day en­
courages smokers to
kick the habit.

photos by T J . Sokol/State Press

Thirty-five people attended a diversity teleconference Wednes­
day in the College of Business ALTEC lab as it was transmitted
to more than 500 universities. Gary Kleeman (below), coor­
dinator for Associated Students of ASU, waits his turn to ques­
tion the panel.

Today’s weather: Sunny with a high in the

Indian
w om en are attending
at a higher rate
than Am erican Indian

®

Golden spikes:

mid 70s.

Former ASU outfielder
Mike K elly wins the
G olden Spikes Award
as best amateur
baseball player.

C o m ic s .......,....„.f...,.„ w ...¿ .„..i* ..........,.„l4

Classifieds...................................'......,....17

Crossword

............. 6

Horoscopes.... ......................................19
Police Repdfi........................,..,...,,...........6
Sports.................................................... 15

PageJZ

State Press

Thursday, November 21,1991

M illions expected to join sm okeout today
By KRISTINE HART
State Press
M illions o f anxious nicotine junkies a re
exp ected to sw ap th eir Lu ck y Strikes fo r
L ife s a v e rs today fo r the 15th annual G reat
A m e ric a n Sm okeout
in hopes that 24
hours la te r they w ill rem ain sm oke-free.
T h e smokeout, an annual even t sponsored
b y the A m e r ic a n C an cer S o ciety, is
designed to help the nation’s 50 m illion
sm okers quit “ as painlessly as possible,” a
C ancer Society o ffic ia l said.
“ A lot o f people think the best w a y to quit
is to do it cold tu rk ey,” said Laurene
Starkey, m an ager o f public education and
com m unication a t the society’ s Phoen ix
branch. “ N ov. 21st is the p rim e d ay to
s tart.”
Starkey said that colorfu l “ K iss m e — I
don’t sm oke” stickers and wallet-sized
cards rem inding sm okers to “ stick it out”
provided by the society a r e effe c tiv e .
L o rin e Ciero, p ro gram m anager fo r the
A m erica n C ancer Society’s M esa branch,
said a special G allup P o ll is conducted each
y e a r during and a fte r the smokeout.

Last yea r, 38 percent o f the nation’s
sm okers — o r 18.9 m illion people —
p articipated in the 24-hour event.
O f that 18.9 m illion, 7.4 m illion didn’t
sm oke fo r 24 hours, and 4.9 m illion
participants w e re sm oke-free three days
later, C iero said.
“ A s alw ays, w e hope the number of
participants w ill increase this y e a r,” she
said. “ W e would be v e r y happy if that
37.8 percent w ent to 50.”
Statistics fro m the C en ter fo r D isease
Control, a federally-fu nded research center,
show m en sm oke m ore than wom en, and
blacks sm oke m ore than whites, C iero
added.
Th e CDC a ls o reported that individuals’
education le v e ls influence w hether or not
they sm oke, C iero said.
“ A s the education le v e l increases, the
p e rc e n ta g e o f sm o k ers in that le v e l
decreases,” she said.
W hile 43 p ercent o f high school graduates
sm oke, on ly 16 p ercent o f c o lle g e graduates
do, she added.
Judy. Wilson, a junior business m ajor,

Meetings
•Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman
Center on College Avenue and University Drive.
•INSIDE: panel and videos about the College of Public
Programs, 1 p.m ., MU Mohave Room 222.
•Financial Management Association: meeting, elections
and speaker from Ritz-Carlton, 3 p.m., MU Cochise Room
212.

•W om en’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture Series: Kristin
Valentine will speak about Spanish women storytellers,
noon, Women’s Student Center, MU Lower Level.
•W om en’s Studies Student Association: workshop about
women's safety on campus, 1:30 p.m ., Social Sciences
Room 103.
•American. Marketing Association: officer elections, 5
p.m ., MU Pima Room.

probably won’t participate in the smokeout.
She quit sm oking — until th ree days ago.
“ I t ’s better than havin g a drink o r taking
a sed a tive,” said Wilson.
“ I had a horrib le fa m ily crisis o v e r the
weekend, so I just started up,” she said.
“ But I ’D prob ab ly quit again b y F rid a y .”
W ilson said that when she does, how ever,
she w on’t o w e it to the smokeout. “ 1 don’t
m a k e p e r s o n a l d e c is io n s b a s e d on
m ovem ents. But I do think it’s a g re a t
opportunity to ra is e sm ok ers’ aw areness.”
Senior broadcasting m a jo r N an cy Gold
doesn’t Smoke, but she still intends to honor
the smokeout.
“ I ’m g o in g to keep m y b oyfriend’s
ciga rettes a w a y fro m h im ,” G old said “ H e
says he wants to quit, so now I have an
excuse to hide th em ."
A S U Hum an R esources Specialist Jam es
H o ffm a n n w o r k s w ith th e S t a ff
D evelop m en t O ffic e to o ffe r A m erican
C ancer Society FreshS tart courses a t ASU.
T h e class, which lasts fo r about tw o hours,
m eets tw ice a w eek fo r tw o weeks.
“ Th e p ro gra m is 3 yea rs old now and gets

•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Bible study about the
book of Mark, noon, MU Hopi Room.
•S.A .A .C .S.: meeting about Academic Excellence Week
and upcoming events, 3:30 p.m ., S.A.A.C.S. Room,
Physical Science H252.
•European Discussion Club: comparison of European and
U. S. social security systems, 5:30 p.m ., MU Room 208D.
•Minority Assistance Program: Circle Moving Awareness
Support, 3:30 p.m ., Student Services Building, Multicultural
Lounge, Room A248.
•AISES: meeting, 5 p.m ., MU Room 208E.
•G un Devils: meeting, 5 p.m ., MU Room 209.
•Episcopal Campus Ministry: Eucharist, program and
dinner, 6:15 p.m ., Lutheran Center, 15th Street and
McAllister.
•Christian Students Fellowship: Bible study about the
book of Romans, 12:30 p.m ., MU Apache Room 221.

T a m a n W o ffo rd /S ta ta Pra a a

Joanne Robert, a Junior fine arte m ajor, takes a
drag on her cigarette on West Lawn.

a good response,” H offm ann said.
“ It g ives people the chance to understand
th eir sm oking habit and w a y s to stop it.”

•ASU Student Chapter Society fo r Range Management:
speaker Ben Lomeli, riparian ecology, 6:30 p.m .,
Agriculture Building Room 350.
•Baptist Student Union: free meal, noon, BSU Center,
1322 S. Mill Ave.
•
•Students for Choice: organizational meeting, 2:40 p.m .,
Women Students Center, MU Lower Level.
•M inority Pre-Law: mock trial practice, 3:30 p.m, MU
Santa Cruz Room 213.
C o r r e c tio n
In the N ov. 20 issue o f the State P ress, D avid J e ffe rie s ’
ed itorial in co rrectly attributed the statem ent “ W e a r e
endow ed by our creator w ith certain inalienable righ ts . . . ”
to Ab raham Lincoln. Th e statem ent w as m ade b y Thom as
Jefferson.

write a letter to Santa
and you may win!
The State Press is having a "BEST LETTER TO
SANTA" contest! All you have to do is write a let­
ter, submit it to the State Press information desk
located in the north basement of Matthews Cen­
ter and you may be a winner!
Entries will be judged on originality and creativity.
Entry deadline is noon, Tuesday, December 3.
First, second and third place winners will receive
pizzas from Sunny's Pizza!

W inning letters and many other entries will
be published in the Decem ber 10 issue of
the State Press.

S ta te P re ss
ASU's Morning Daily Newspaper

Questions? Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

W o r ld /N a tio n
________________________________________ E 2 S E 1

Three hostages to be released soon
B E IR U T , Lebanon ( A P ) — In another sign that the hostage
s a g a is d ra w in g to a close, the um brella group fo r the
hostage-holders said W ednesday that the th ree rem aining
A m e ric a n cap tives w ill be released soon. Iran indicated that
one, Joseph C icippio, could be let g o next week.
In Washington, the W hite House said prospects fo r freedom
fo r the rem ain in g U-S. hostages “ look brigh ter than they
h a ve fo r a long tim e .”
A m e ric a n Thom as Sutherland, one o f the tw o hostages
fre e d M onday a fte r an exhaustive diplom atic e ffo rt by U.N.
Secretary-G en eral J a v ie r P e re z de Cuellar, recounted his
ord eal to rep o rters a t the m ilita ry hospital in W iesbaden,
G erm an y, w h ere he is recuperating.
“ I could alm ost s a y i t ’s been w orth w aitin g for, but it w as a
heck o f a long w a it — 2,347 d a y s ," said Sutherland, 60. He
d escrib ed being kept in chains and in d ark cells and o f once
being beaten until he scream ed in pain.
T h e other hostage freed M onday, Church o f E ngland envoy
T e r r y W aite, spent a quiet day W ednesday with his fa m ily at
a B ritish a ir base.
W a ite ’s fa m ily said he wanted to respond to suggestions
that W a ite ’s own e ffo rts to fr e e hostages w e re com prom ised
b y his contacts w ith fo rm e r W hite House aide O liv e r North,

who w as a t the cen ter o f the Iran-Contra arm s-for-hostages
a ffa ir.
But the fa m ily indicated W a ite would spend m ore tim e
recuperating b efo re m ak in g public statem ents about the
m atter.
In Beirut, Abbas M usaw i, secretary-gen eral o f the proIran ian Hezbollah, o r P a r ty o f God, said future hostage
releases would not be linked to the rele a s e o f Arab s detainees
held by Isra e l o r an accounting o f m issing Israeli
servicem en.
Since P e re z de C u ellar’s m ediation d riv e began in August,
hostage releases h a ve been part o f a com p lex o v e ra ll deal
in volvin g the A ra b detainees and Isra e li Servicem en. But
that has changed, the secretary-gen eral told rep orters on
Tuesday.
M usaw i echoed’that as he spoke o f prospects fo r the speedy
relea se o f the rem ain in g captives.
“ A s the kidnap factions have c le a rly stated, the issue o f the
W estern hostages is heading to a fin a l solution in the com ing
fe w w eek s,” he told a news conference. “ W e should
d ifferen tiate between the issue o f the (Is r a e li) prisoners and
(A r a b ) detainees and that o f the W estern hostages.”
H ezbollah denies being involved in th e kidnapping o f

hostages. But the Shiite M uslim s holding the W esterners a re
known to op erate under its wing.
Iran, m eanw hile, which has long supported the kidnapping
groups, indicated W ednesday that another W estern hostage
w ill be released next week.
,
Ira n ’s o ffic ia l Isla m ic R epu blic N ew s A g en cy, in a
dispatch fro m B eirut, said C icippio “ stood a better chance”
o f b eing fre e d first than the tw o other A m erican s still held in
Lebanon — T e r r y Anderson and A lan n Steen.
T h e prediction that Cicippio w ould be fre e d a fte r m ore than
fiv e y ea rs o f c a p tiv ity cheered his fa m ily in N orristow n, P a ,,
a suburb o f Philadelphia.
“ W e ’v e been w aitin g an aw fu l long tim e fo r this to happen.
... W e hope to see Joseph in the v e r y n ear future,” said
Thom as Cicippio, the c a p tiv e ’s brother.
C icippio’s w ife E lham , reach ed b y telephone a t the U S.
E m b a ssy in B eiru t w h ere she works, said : “ I t ’s great. I ’m
glad. I t ’s good new s.”
A ls o W ed n esd ay, an Ira n ia n n ew sp ap er th at has
accu rately p red icted previou s hostage releases rep orted that
one o r tw o hostages could be fre e d within tw o weeks.

Sick, wounded evacuated
from Vukovar after attack
Z A G R E B , Y u go slavia ( A P ) — Hundreds
o f sick and wounded cre p t from cellars to be
evacu ated fro m Vukovar on Wednesday,
and the head’ nurse a t the hospital said as
m an y as 1,000 people died in the threem onth s iege o f the city.
A s they w e re led through the shattered
ruins o f a once-graceful town on the Danube,
the wounded endured ho rrifyin g glim pses o f
c arn ag e wrought by the offensive, which
ended o v e r th e weekend when the c ity ’s
C roatian defenders g a v e in to the Serbdom inated fe d e ra l arm y.
T h e r e w e r e claim s o f atrocities —
including one report, w hich could not be
independently confirm ed, that 41 children
w e r e slain.
E v e n as guns fe ll silent in Vukovar, Serb
com m anders th ere vow ed to push on to
O sijek, capital o f the eastern province of
S lavonia and a c ity o f 140,000 people. Osijek,
20 m iles northwest o f Vukovar, has been
shelled constantly fo r three months. F iv e
people died th ere W ednesday, Croat news
m ed ia said.
T h e head nurse at Vukovar hospital,
L ju b ic a L a v r e n ic , s a id th e h o s p ita l
record ed 500 dead and buried in Vukovar.
“ But a t least another 500 lik e ly died and are
unaccounted fo r ,” she told a rep o rter in
Srem ska M itrovica, a Serbian town w h ere a
covered sports stadium has been turned into
a refu g ee shelter.
Sister M ladena, a nun w ho helped c a re fo r
the wounded, said m any children died
because o f lack o f adequate m ed icin e and
treatm ent during the siege.
“ M any o f them died o f g an gren e,” she
said. “ W e couldn’t s te riliz e anything,

everyth in g was o vercrow d ed .”
P reviou s reports from around Croatia
h a ve put the death toll in 4'/2 months o f w ar
at som ething lik e 5,000.
Around Vukovar, hundreds o f bodies,
som e w ith eyes gouged out or lim bs hacked
w ith axes, littered the streets. Much o f the
c ity has been leveled by the fighting.
“ This is terrible. U n b elievab le,” one
patient said w h ile being loaded into an
am bulance on a stretcher.
Croatian o fficials in Zagreb charged that
som e o f the sick and wounded w e re arrested
by the a rm y b efo re they could b e evacuated.
T h at report couldn’t be con firm ed, but som e
o f the refugees in Srem ska M itro v ic a said
young m en had been separated fro m the
group and taken aw ay.
Thousands o f people fled V ukovar, a
m i x e d S e r b - C r o a t c i t y o f 4 0 ,0 0 0 .
U nconfirm ed reports o f atrocities h ave
surfaced since the c ity ’s surrender.
A photographer, G oran M ikic, said the
corpses o f 41 ethnic Serbian children w e re
found in plastic bags in a school in
neighboring B orovo N a selje. But an A P
photographer who tried to reach the scene
w as prevented fro m doing so by a rm y
troops who cordoned o ff the area.
T h e Croatian govern m en t la te r released a
statem ent sharply questioning the report,
noting the photographer had failed to take
photographs o f the bodies and that the a rm y
p reven ted other journalists fro m reach ing
the site.
B oth sides h a ve fre q u en tly c la im e d
m assacres in the w ar, but it is often d ifficu lt
o r im possible to con firm the reports.

Associated Press photo

A Yugoslav federal army soldier examines the remains Of a destroyed house Wednesday in
downtown Vukovar.

Bush approves additional aid to Soviets

» m dSid Pnw photo

Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan announces Wednesday
that President Bush authorized $1.25 billion in grain credits and
$165 million in other aid to help the Soviets.

W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) — P resid en t Bush ap p roved an
additional $1.4 billion in food aid W ednesday fo r the S oviet
Union and fo r the fir s t tim e g a v e the assistance d ire c tly to
the S oviet republics ra th er than the cen tral governm ent.
In another econom ic boost, the House voted 350 to 78 to
norm alize trade w ith the S o viet Union by ap p rovin g the
gran tin g o f m ost-favored-nation status, which would reduce
ta riffs to the low est possible le v el. T h e action also m ust be
ap p roved by the Senate.
A cross Capitol H ill, file Senate F in an ce C om m ittee
ap p roved the m easu re by a vo ic e v o te . T h e m easu re w as
exp ected to w in ap p roval in the full cham ber within a fe w
days.
t h e adm inistration’s aid package, alm ost a ll in the fo rm o f
loan guarantees fo r the purchase o f A m erica n crops, is
intended to h e lp the d isintegrating country cope w ith food
shortages this winter.
A g ricu ltu re S e c reta ry E d w a rd M ad iga n said there a lre a d y
is “ evid en ce o f hoardin g” in the S oviet Union.
In Congress, th ere w e r e w arnin gs o f fam in e and p olitical
disintegration threatening control o f Soviet nu clear arsenal.
In telligen ce sources likened the current atm osphere in the
S oviet Union to that o f the dism al 1930s and said there was a
potential fo r a n a rc h y i f food shortages spread during the
winter.

M indful o f file p olitical backlash against fo re ign aid, the
adm inistration p ortrayed the assistance as a boon fo r hardpressed A m e ric a n farm ers.
“ This is not a foreign p ro gra m that w e ’r e talking about
h ere,” M ad iga n said, announcing the a id a t a W hite House
b riefing.
“ Th is is a d om estic p ro gra m that has as its intent m ovin g
U S. g ra in out o f thë U.S. m a rk et to the b enefit o f A m erica n
fa rm e rs w ho w ill m ak e these sales and then w ill spend that
m oney in the A m e ric a n econom y buying pickup trucks and
buying other things that a r e m anufactured in urban a re a s ,”
the s e cre ta ry said.
W ith file latest installm ent, the United States has
com m itted its e lf to n early $4 b illion in loan guarantees o v e r
the last y e a r fo r S oviet purchases o f A m e ric a n fa rm
products.
T h e S oviet Union had hoped fo r m ore, seek in g $2.5 billion in
cred it guarantees and $1 billion in hum anitarian help.
M ad iga n said th e adm inistration m igh t p rovid e additional
aid next y e a r .
R ecogn izin g the breakup o f the S oviet cen tral governm ent,
Bush earm ark ed the new assistance fo r the republies, w ith
the fe d e ra l govern m en t actin g as an agent. M ad igan said
m ost o f thé m on ey w ill be u s e d to buy fe e d grain s fo r poultry
and livestock.

Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Thursday, November 21,1991

state press

E
No more cuts!
d i t o r i a l --------------

I R Q « R U S K » « WORK/ H £ — SOOM A S
this w in t e r .ih e y 'l l

TRIN6S G er Tough

E lim ination o f new students.
E lim ination o f entire m ajors.
E lim in ation o f 300 courses.
E lim in ation o f hours fo r the M U and lib raries.
This kind o f talk needs to be elim inated. A ll o f these ideas
w e re bantered about in a special em ergency m eeting
W ednesday o f the U n ive rs ity ’s Budget and Planning
C om m ittee set to com pensate fo r G ov. F ife Sym ington’s
m idyear budget cut requests.
The Arizona B oard Of R egents is a ll but required to com ply
with Sym ington, g ive n that the govern or and Legislatu re
have the last laugh when it com es to the university funding
punchline this spring.
H ow ever, these scenarios a re out o f w hack as they all
d irectly hurt tile U n iversity ’s intended benefactor — the
student. T h e m ost absurd proposal would be to fre e ze
enrollm ent, d isallow in g any student not enrolled in the fa ll to
take courses in the spring. N ot on ly does that cut o ff tuition
revenue, but it’s hindering the v e ry p rem ise o f providing
education w ith a random cu to ff point.
A ll o f them ad versely a ffe c t the AS U student fo r th eir own
reasons, but the rea lity is cuts w ill be made.
T h e m ost lo g ic a l option on paper would seem to be an
across-the-board cut equ ivalent in a ll areas. H ow ever, this
idea brought forth by U n iversity budget o ffic ia ls is not as cut
and d ry as it is laid out to be. T h ere are facets o f thè campus
which just can ’t su rvive an y m ore slashing than they have
endured, w h ile others still flourish in spite o f the budget

LIKELY START LISTENING Tb SOME

£*BBU-f$USNG/f&r6A& DEfMGOGUE..

crunch.
A student com m ittee m em b er’ s concern that everyth in g
w ill change in the dead o f w in ter “ and it w ill be a ll Over” is a
little far-fetched. W h ile som e scenarios seem to-be off-base at
this tim e, U n iversity o fficials surely cannot g e t a w a y with
changing the cam pus to the point AS U is d eterred fro m its
goals.
O fficials m ust an alyze each a rea and v a r y the cuts
appropriately as the U n iversity struggles through this
critica l tim e o f financial doom and gloom .

Vegging-out
1930s Depression menu is food for nought
ft

o y k o
Tribune Media
Services

“ You w ant m y w ife ’s re c ip e fo r potato
pancakes?” Slats Grobnik asked. “ And the
chicken soup w ith noodles? O r the m ea tloaf
w ith lots o f oa tm eal m ix e d in it? And
m acaroni and c h eese? ” .
W hat has brought on this outburst of
cu lin ary interest?
“ G ettin ’ ready. And if you’r e sm art, you
w ill, too. Buy a fe w sacks o f potatoes and
onions. Stash 'e m a w a y in a cool place. K eep
the g ra te r handy.”
W hat a r e you planning, a pancake p arty?
“ B oy, you g o t a short m em ory. D id ja eat
potato pancakes when w e w e re kids?”
Sure, a t least once a week.
“ And the chicken soup w ith vegetables
and noodles?”
O f course. And the m ea tlo a f w ith lots o f
oatm eal. And the m acaroni and cheese. So
what?

“ So how c o m e ? ”
H ow com e what?
“ H ow com e you ate potato pancakes once
a w eek?”
W hat a stupid question. Because w e liked
potato pancakes, that’s w hy. And chicken
soup w ith noodles. And m ea tlo a f w ith lots of
oatm eal m ix e d in it.
“ B ecause you liked it, huh?”
T h a t’s w h at I said.
“ Y o u ’r e senile.”
I don’t h a ve to sit h ere and take this.
T h e re ’s a stool open a t the end o f the bar.
“ Listen, you ate potato pancakes once a
w eek, and the rest o f that stuff, because it
w as Depression food. Y o u could feed
ev ery b o d y in the house on potato pancakes
f o r a buck ”
Y es, I suppose the econom y w as a factor.
“ Y o u bet it w as. And th at’s w hy I ’m
g ettin g rea dy. I a lre a d y g ot enough potatoes
and onions in m y basem ent to last until the
y e a r 2000.”
Don’t you think you’re overreactin g?
“ And V elveeta . I f you ’r e sm a rt you ’ll buy
stock in V e lv ee ta . B y next yea r, nobody is
goin g to be ea tin ’ brie. E v e n the yuppies w ill
be eatin ’ V elveeta . I t sticks to your ribs. A n d
to your lips and teeth and tongue, too. And
you can use it fo r m aking dough b ait,”

Dough bait?
“ Y ea h ; m ix the V e lv ee ta w ith cotton, put
it on a hook, and you can catch a carp.
P e o p le a te c a r p in the D epression. I
rem em b er m y old m an brin gin g a b ig liv e
carp hom e and lettin g it sw im in the bathtub
fo r tw o days b efo re w e ate it. H e said that
cleaned it up.”
T w o days? H ow could the fa m ily use the
tub?
“ H e caught it on a Sunday, and w e didn’t
need the tub until the n ex t Saturday. So
rem em b er to g e t som e cotton fo r your dough
b ait,”
I r e a lly think you a r e tak in g too
pessim istic a view . W hy, ju st the other day,
interest rates w e re once again low ered to
s t im u la t e th e e c o n o m y , e n c o u r a g e
businesses to borrow and expand, and
consumers to buy.
“ I don’t c a re about the interest rates. I
p ay hard cash fo r m y V e lv ee ta . And a ll
those boxes o f shotgun shells, too.”
Y o u e r e buying shotgun shells? A r e you
planning on stalking your own gam e?
“ No, I w an t to b e rea d y to p rotect m y
potatoes and onions and V e lv e e ta .”
F ro m w hom ?
“ Listen, this ain ’t gonna be lik e d ie last
Depression, w h ere people helped each other

out. W e ’re gonna have looters and gangs
r o a m in ’ the s tr e e ts , lo o k in ’ to s te a l
Som ebody’s potatoes and V elveeta . And
when they show up on m y block, I ’ll stick the
shotgun out the w in dow and blow ‘eni
a w a y .” ' !-r
Y o u would shoot them o v e r V elveeta ?
“ W hen it com es to defen din g his g rille d
, cheese sandwiches, a m an’s gotta do w hat a
m an ’s gotta d o.”
T r y to calm down. R em em b er, this isn’t
the 1930s, W e now h a ve a ll sorts o f social
s a fe ty nets. An d P re s id e n t Bush and
Congress w ill su rely do som ething to finetune the econom y.
“ Y o u ev e r ju m p out and tr y to fine-tune it
when it w as g oin g downhill on a c u rvy
ro a d ? ”
W ell, m ayb e M a rio Cuom o w ill enter the
ra ce, w in and b ecom e a m odern-day
R oosevelt, b rin gin g the country back fro m a
Depression.
“ Y ea h , and rem e m b e r how R oo sevelt did
th at?”
B y introducing social and econom ic
reform s;
“ Nah, w e w en t to w a r with Japan.”
Y o u know, I wouldn’t m in d having your
m ea tlo a f re c ip e a fte r all.

press

»taff

PAU L CORO, Editor
DAW N DEVRIES, M anaging Editor

CARTOONISTS: K en Collins. S ean Hoy.
C ity E ditor
KE VIN S H E H .....
PHOTOGRAPHERS: H enri C ohen. J eo rgetta D ouglas.Sean
J E N N IF E R F R A N K L IN .............................. Asst. C ity E ditor
O
pen sh aw . T . J. S okol. T a m a ra W offord .
P A T R IC IA M A H .................................................... N ew s E ditor
COPT EDITORS: C h ris D riscoll. S h an n on Lpughrin, Kay
M IC H E LLE R O B E R T S ................................................O pin ion E ditor
Olson.
D A V ID K E X E L ........................................ ........... C op y C h ie f
COLUMNISTS: J im m y Kopf, Kristi M cD ow ell. Larry Salzm an.
IRW IN D A U G H E R T Y ................................
Ph oto E ditor
PRODUCTION: C elia H am m an C u eto, J o h n G uilonard. Kevin
D AN Z E IG E R ................................... « ........ .......S p orts E ditor
H eller. B arry K elly. A n g ela LaPorte. J effrey Lucas. D an
D A R R E N U R B A N ................................... A sst. S ports E ditor
Rickerby. E h ren Sdhwiebert.
V IC K I C U L V E R ..........................................................M agazine E ditor
SALES R E P R E 8 E N T A T IV E S :S o n ia B enson. C am eron Ellis,
LAU R IE N O T A R O .....................M agazin e M an agin g E ditor
Leo G onzales. P au l G raves. B rittin Karbow sky. T o d d M artin,
H O B A R T R O W L A N D ...... ................ C ollege C u ltu re E ditor
Lance N ew m an, N eil Schnelw ar.
REPORTERS: K en B row n. D.J. Burrough. M ark Doud.
A n d rew F a u gh t, M ich ael Flores. M argo G Ulman. Kristine
T h e State Press is pu blish ed M on d ay th rou gh F rid ay d u r­
Hart. S o p ja Lew is. M a rsh a M ardoçk. K ris M ayes. Richard
in g the a c a d e m ic year; excep t h olid ays a n d exam periods.
Ruelas. L oren zo S ierra J r.. A m y Slade. A sh ah ed Triche.
T h e State Press is th e o n ly n ew sp a p er exclu sively p u b ­
J o h n Y antis.
lished fo r a n d circu lated on th e A S U cam pu s. T h e n ew s an d
MAGAZINE STAFF: M ich elle C ruff. J ill Herbransort. D an
view
s pu b lish ed in th is n ew sp ap er a re n ot n ecessarily those
N ow icki. K en O rm an . D avid P u n d t, C h risty Tom lin son .
o f th e A S U adm in istration , facu lty, s t i f f o r stu den t bodyM ark J a s . Tyn an .

Editorial Board
U nsigned ed itorials reflect th e view s o f th e ed itorial
board. In d ivid u al m em bers o f the editorial board w rite
ed itorials an d th e board d ecid es th eir m erit. T h e editorials
d o n o t reflect th e Opinion o f th e State Press s ta ff a s a w hole.
B oard m em b ers include:
P A U L C O R O ..... E ditor
D AW N D E V R IE S ....V.. . . . . . . . A
M IC H E LLE R O B E R TS ....

^

...... M an agin g E ditor
.....O p in io n E d itor

P lease inclu de y o u r fu ll nam e, class sta n d in g an d m ajor
( o r a n y o th er a ffiliation w ith th e university) a n d p none
nu m b er. O n ly signed letters w ill b e con sid ered fo r p u b lica­
tio n . R equ ests fo r a n on ym ity w ill be gran ted on ly w ith an
appropriate, reason .
.
Letters a re subject to ed itin g b y th e opin ion page editor.
A ll letters m u st b e eith e r brou gh t in person, w ith a photo
I.D. to th e State Press fron t d e s k in th e b a sem en t o f M atthew s
C e n te r o r else add ressed to State Press, 15 M atth ew s C enter,
A rizo n a S tate U niversity, Tem pe, A riz ., 85287-1502.

Lattar Policy

State Press Phone Numbers

T h e S tate Press w elcom es an d en cou rages w ritten re­
sponse fro m o u r readers o n any topic.
A ll letters m u st b e typed, dou ble-spaced a n d n o lon ger
than tw o p ages in length to b e e ligib le fo r publication.

F ron t D esk ............................ ;...................................965-7572
N e w s ro o m ..... .......................
965-2292
D isp lay A d v e r tis in g ...............................
9 65-6555
C la ssified A d v e r tis in g ...............................................965-6731

Opinion
Stott P ro «

Gay rights

as campus in the blue

R d e S ts I M i
iO

Opinion Editor

“ Ha, ha, ha, he, h e,” snorted A l, an
A S U justice studies m a jo r and part-tim e
plum ber.
W hat’s so funny? Is th ere another
lunatic standing by the C ady M all
fountain . singing “ D irty D eeds” and
strum m ing on a folk gu itar? B etter yet,
is Associated Students o f A S U P resident
G re g M echem standing out on H ayden
L ib ra ry ’s W est Law n talking to h im self
again ?
“ No, I ’m laughing because you ’re
w earin g blue jeans ”
I w e a r jean s every day. T h e y ’re
com fortable, easy to wash and you
alm ost n ever have to w o rr y about
com m itting a fashion faux pas.
“ Y ea h , I know, I know. But you ’re
w earin g jean s today. G o hom e and
change b efo re people s tart thinking
you ’re one o f those.”
One o f those?
“ One o f those, you know — lesbians.”
Oh, that’s right. T od ay is B lue Jeans
D a y . E v ery o n e is supposed to w e a r jeans
to show support fo r (b e g a y and lesbian
com m unity a t ASU. I had forgotten, i t ’s a
good thing w earin g jeans is a habit fo r
m e, o r I m igh t h ave m issed it.
“ Y ou m ean to say that you would have
w orn jeans on purpose?
T h a t’s w hat I said. Y ou know, I was
r e a lly im pressed w ith A S A S U Tuesday.
T h e y passed a resolution supporting Blue
J e a n s D a y f o r th e L e s b ia n / G a y
A c a d e m i c U n io n . T h a t S en . K a t e
L a w re n c e r e a lly stuck her neck out when
she sponsored that bill. Kudos to her.

Pase 5

Thursday, November 21,1991

“ Y o u m ean our student govern m en t is
in on th is?”
Y ep . P r e tty cool, huh? I ’ v e been kind
o f disappointed w ith them so fa r this
y ea r, but I ’m g lad to see them support
w orth y student initiatives.
“ I think th ey should stick to supporting
things that a ffe c t a lot o f students on this
campus, not just a w eird fe w .”
W ell, the L G A U m aintains there a re at
least 4,500 students a t A S U who a r e gays

and lesbians.
“ Geez. T h a t’s even b ig g e r than a J azz
in A m e ric a c lass.”
Y ep .
“ W hat’s the purpose?”
W ell, it’s to show that ga ys and
lesbians a re just lik e e v ery o n e else.
E v ery o n e w ears blue jeans, don’t they?
“ Y ea h , but not as m an y o f us did
toda y.”
H ow com e you ’r e so against this? I ’v e

n e v e r seen you in anything but that one
p a ir o f worn-out L e v i’s. T o d a y you’ v e g ot
those funky p olyesters on. Y o u must
r e a lly be a fr a id o f issues surrounding
g a y rights — you broke a six-w eek trend.
“ W ell, you don’t think I . . . ? ” '
Y o u what?
“ I don’t w an t people to think that I ’m a
g ay. I h a ve an im a g e to uphold, you
know.”
W hat a re you so afra id o f?
“ W ell, I ju st don’t understand how
anyone could like, not to m ention love,
som eone o f the sam e sex in that w ay. T o
be honest, it re a lly grosses m e out.
Besides, i f e v ery o n e did that this society
would re a lly be in b ig trouble.”
D o you think it’s fa ir that ga ys a re
discrim inated against in the m ilita ry
s ervice? Is it fa ir that som e people g o out
looking fo r those who appear to be g a y
just to beat them ? D oes w id espread fe a r
and ign oran ce o f the g a y com m unity
m ak e i t rig h t to treat these people w ith
disgust and hatred?
“ I don’t think it’s m o ra lly righ t to be
g a y .”
W ell, no one said you h a ve to change
y ou r sexual p referen ce to support the
basic human righ ts o f people w h o happen
to be gay.
“ E v ery o n e w ears jeans. H ow w ill Blue
Jeans D a y p ro v e cam pus support i f m ost
students w e a r jeans an yw a y? ”
B lue Jeans D a y m akes peop le stop and
think about th eir personal values, and
hidden p reju d ices against lesbians and
gays.
Blue Jeans D a y is supposed to get
people to address the issue head-on and
res o lve som e o f th eir fea rs — as w e ll as
com bat homophobia on cam pus. Blue
Jeans D a y is designed so students w ill
spend a t least a fe w m inutes talkin g with
each other about equal human righ ts fo r
a ll people, including ga ys and lesbians.
“ T h at’s the m ost ridiculous thing I ’v e
e v e r heard. I t ’ll ne v e r w ork. N ow you’v e
m ad e m e la te .”

to the editor

I :e t t e r s
Belief system
shattered by
weekend attack
D ear E d itor:
This past w eekend an incident happened
to m e which shattered one o f the m ost basic
tenets o f m y b e lief system . I am a
Caucasian m ale w ith strong ideals o f
equality. I attended a band “ g ig ” in
Phoenix.
T h e re was a la r g e crow d and it Was quite
a party. T h e audience consisted o f m ostly
c o lle g e and high school aged kids, both m en
and women.
T h e lo c a tio n w as f a ir ly d ark , and
v is ib ility was low. S evera l songs into the
headliner’s set, I decided to dance. I had
just crossed the floo r (not to be confused
w ith a mosh o r a slam p it), when I w as
pum m eled by six o r seven black people.
T w ic e I w as thrown to the ground, kicked,
punched and jabbed. 1 saw m y assailants
c le a rly : w ell-d ressed, collegiate-lookin g
boys.
T h e greatest iron y to m e w e re the tw o who
w e re w earin g those now popular M alcolm X
hats (s e e “ b y an y means necessary” ).
O bviously, they did not understand what
they w e re w earin g,
I w aited until W ednesday to w rite this
letter, to let my an ger subside.'On this d ay
m y knee and ankle a re still sw ollen; there
a r e pains and bruises in m y back and the
back o f m y head. I still h a ve to be carefu l
When I ea t and sm ile because the cuts on the
inside o f my mouth h a ve not y e t healed.
But I don’t c a re ; the p hysical pain goes
a w a y, it a lw a y s does. W hat truly lingers is
the internal pain. C learly, som ething is

w ron g i f these people believed that this was
a m eans to an end.
I used to consider
m y s e lf the m ost non-prejudiced person that
I know — I can no lon ger say that.
Todd A rm e r
Senior, Business M anagem ent

Colum nist
stereotypes
conservatives
D e a r E d ito r :
;
I h a ve been im pressed b y the new
colum nist L a r r y Salzm an and his intelligent
and insightful editorials. D uring the yea rs
I ’v e been a t ASU , I ’ v e not seen m an y better.
Unfortunately, I w as v e r y disappointed by
his N ov. 15 e d itorial on D a vid Duke.
Salzm an attem p ted to an a lyze wh o would
support Duke and w h y. H e described a
group ca lled classica l con servatives and
said that they w ould support Duke because
o f th eir fascist beliefs. H e says, “ T h e y
[cla ssica l con se rv a tiv e s] understand that
the m odern state (w ith its dem ocracy,
capitalism , and em phasis on social refo rm
and p ro gress) stands in contradiction o f
th eir fundam ental b eliefs (C h ristia n ity).
“ T h e y don’t m ak e an y bones about th eir
goal. C lassical con servatives a r e interested
in fascism w ith the pope as dictator o r som e
oth er fo rm o f th eo cracy.”
I found the ab ove statem ent to be a false
stereotyp e and an un fair representation o f
the beliefs of “ c lassica l con serva tives” who
a re Christian. Iro n ically, it is acceptab le to
m ak e such statem ents — without supporting
eviden ce — against Christians in this a g e o f
political correctn ess w h ile such statem ents
against other groups would be condem ned

~ rw y . lU Y l!
T

-

—

th a t

as b igotry. Y es, there m a y be som e
“ Christians” who hold fa scist view s, but
this sm a ll m in ority by no m eàns constitutes
the whole.
F ir s t , a fa s c is t s ta te is n o r m a lly
ch aracterized b y such patriotism that
intolerance o f oth er nationalities or ra ces is
observed. This runs counter to Christianity.
T h e B ible, the foundation o f Christianity,
says, “ An yone wh o claim s to be in the ligh t
but hates his brother is still in darkness” ( I
John 2 :9-all quotes fro m N IV ).
A lso, the p ara b le o f the g ood Sam aritan
runs counter to fascism . T h e story is told o f
a Sam aritan m an w ho helps out a J e w who
had been robbed, b eat up and le ft fo r dead.
T h e S am aritan brought the hurt m an to a
p lace w h ere he could g e t m ed ical help and
p aid fo r his room and board and a ll his
m ed ical bills. Jesus told the story to firs t
show that w e should lo v é our neighbor ■*-

. M CASl
c m

?

anyone w e com e in contact w ith — and
second so that w e w ould not look down on
people because o f th eir race. T h e Jew s at
that tim e considered the Sam aritans as
subhuman and despised them g re a tly ; lo v e
does not to lerate a fascism that looks down
on an y n ation ality o r ra c e o f people.
Second, Salzm an’s statem en t that the goal
o f con servative Christians is to h a ve a
th eocracy o r dictatorship is also without
m erit. T h e essential teaching o f C hristianity
is that a ll people, both C hristian and nonChristian, tend to do “ w ron g things” called
sin that a r e self-d estru ctive and result in
su fferin g both f o r individuals and fo r society
as a w h ole (i. e. p o v e rty, dru g addiction,
hurting one another, broken m arriages,
e tc .).
E ric Thom as M a lroy
Senior, M ech anical E ngineerin g

Page 6

State Prest

Thursday, November 21,1991

Candidates line up fo r city election
By JOHN Y ANTIS
State Press
A t least 10 candidates w ill v ie fo r three T em p e C ity Council
seats in M arch, but T em p e M a y o r H a rry M itchell is
cu rren tly running unopposed, according to the T em p e city
cleric.
Councilm an Don Cassano is the only incum bent seeking
another term on the council.
Councilwom an B arb ara Sherm an has said she w ill step
down fo r personal reasons, and Councilwom an P a t Hatton
w ill r e tire a fte r m ore than 15 yea rs se rv ic e on the council.
“ It ’s still e a r ly ,” said H elen F o w le r, T e m p e City clerk.
“ T h ere w ill probably be m o re running.”
Candidates have until Jan. 24 to gath er 459 signatures o f
registered vote rs in T em p e to be placed on the ballot.
The three candidates w ho garn er the highest v o te totals
w ill each g et a seat. T h e m a y o r’s ra c e requires 50 percent o f
the total vote plus one voter.
Thus far, Dennis Cahill, John W aters, D iane B arker,
B arbara England, Chuck M alpede, Joseph S p racale, Joseph
Lew is, John Ian n arelli and P re n tic e W illiam s h ave taken
petitions from C ity H a ll to run fo r the council.
Dennis Cahill is co-owner o f a m asonry business and has
served on both the T em p e P o lic e and F ire fig h te rs Pu b lic
Safety Person nel R etirem en t B oard. In addition, he served
on thè c ity ’s M e rit System B oard, a citizen ’s re v ie w entity
that looks into possible unjust treatm ent o f city em ployees.
John W aters spent 38 y ea rs in education b efo re retirin g in
1983. M ost recen tly he w as the superintendent o f the T em p e

H igh School D istrict.
H e is chairm an o f the T em p e P a rk s and Recreation B oard
and has served on the beautification and b rid ge location
com m ittees fo r the city. H e is a m em b e r o f the Tem p e
Cham ber o f C om m erce and the T e m p e R o ta ry Club.
Joseph S p racale recen tly retired as principal o f M c K e m y
Junior H igh School in Tem pe. H e served as p rin cipal fo r 18
yea rs and assistant principal fo r fiv e years. P r io r to
becom in g an adm inistrator, Sp racale w as a teach er fo r 10
years. H e has no p rio r political experien ce.
Joseph L ew is is president o f Tem pe-based Spectrum
E lectron ics. H e is president o f the H ayd en Square
H om eowners Association, a m em b er o f the K iw an is Club of
T em p e, the Vision T e m p e C itizens’ In volvem en t C om m ittee
and Sister Cities program .
L ew is also is chairm an o f the Com m unity A ffa irs
C om m ittee o f the T em p e C ham ber o f C om m erce.
Chuck M alpede, a school teacher a t T em p e H igh School,
ran fo r C ity C ouncil in 1990 and w as successful in the p rim a ry
but lost in the general-election.
B arb ara England, a school nurse at M onte V ista School in
Phoenix, has no p rio r p olitical experien ce.
Dianne B ark er w orks in the inform ation departm ent for
Ph oen ix T ransit and serves on the T em p e Transportation
Com m ittee.
P re n tic e W illiam s is a loan o ffic e r and has run fo r City
Council se ve ra l tim es.
John Iann arelli is a hot dog vendor in downtown T em pe. He
has no prior p olitical experience.

Police R eport

P Af i fAl UNl rATt A
T V n iKi
u l * l l r

m

entire lunch menu,
turing homemade
>ups Salads, and
Sandwiches
?rved 1 lam - close

Open from 7ara till late
Serving Lunch Daily
Corner o f 6th Sc M ill

«L COFFEE
PLANTATION

*92-7878

State Presso» ISSI!!
CROSSWORD

A S U p o lice rep orted the follow in g incidents on Wednesday:
•A vandal dented the license plate o f a 1985 Honda
m otorcycle. E stim a ted d a m a ge is $170.
•T w o A S U students w e re a rrested fo r ille g a l possession o f
m arijuana.
• A th ief stole a w a lle t fro m the w eigh t room o f the Student
R ecreation Com plex.

L
U
A
U
S

by TH O M A S JO SEPH
ACROSS

wind
3 Skywalker’s
instructor
4 Firststring
player
5 Disgrace

1 Does

Tem pe p o lice rep orted the follow in g incident on Wednesday:
•A th ief burglarized an apartm en t com plex on the 600 block
o f South H ard y D rive . Th e th ief entered the house through an
unlocked door and fle d when discovered by the apartm en t’s
occupants.

i-C A M P U S -1
lC ornerj

Com piled by State Press re p o rte r Ashahed Triche.

712 S. College
C

h a n g in g

H

ands

BO O KSTO RE

Cam pus Corner Coupon

B row se through our 3 flo o rs o f:
• N e w & U sed B ooks •

! CONDOMS j

• C a le n d a rs & C a r d s •

500 OFF

• B o o k s on C a ssette •

Sell or Trade

Any Size Package j

I
I

a sK
ir W
PS*b E

Practice
Safe Sex!

|

Lim it 1 w ith coupon
Expires 11-30-91

your books at Changing Hands.
For quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% o f our resale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store.

I

(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
414 M ill A ven u e • Tem pe • 966-0203

V in i

Metropolitan Dance Club

9 1 9 East Apache Blvd. • 9 6 6 -6 9 7 7

a farm
chore
5 Fern
“seeds’
10 Oodles
11 Lad
12 Castor’s
mom
13 Oriental
temple
14 Intimidat­
ing
16 Tedious
20 Packing
a wallop
23 Feathery
wrap
24 Harden
25 Court
sport,
slangily
27 Take in
28 On the
up and up
29 Ghastly
32 McMurtry’s
“— Dove”
36 Man in
a mask
39 Stepped
40 In a
buoyant
way
41 Merit
42 Rosie
O’Neill’s
portrayer
43 Entreaty

6 Leeds

7 Ab —
(from
the start)
8 Visibly
embar­
rassed
9 History
segment
11 Hurling
or curling
15 Trig
function
17 Wood­
wind
18 Swabs
1

THURSDAY COLLEGE NIGHT
ANY COIN ANY DRINK

1
I

i

à

S
A
T
I
R
E

V Í
I T
R E
1"■
L A
E R
A
U B
N
EM
V E
E A
N T

aY i

■ s C A R
O N E
S
E1 p A P A L
s p A T U L A
M 1 S
L O Y
E z
N AG
N z
O
A N T 1 C
A Z T E C A N
1 Z E ■ EM U
R1 N A M E 0
T H E R E
s
■
■ A N A S

■

Yesterday's Answer
19 Sunup
site
20 Metallic
sound
21 Rare bird
22 Ballerina’s
need
25 “ — on the
Range”
26 Ballroom
dance
28 Comb
contents

30 New
York’s —
Island
Dirties
Vaccine
type
In addition
35 Writer
Ferber
36 Joke
37 Wildcat
find
38 Exist
T~~ 8

6

4

9

*
1Ô

"

1¿

m

‘

*

Í4
17

16
20

21

22
25

2Í

34

35

26

28

3¿
36

16

30

29

39

3 7 ^ 38

..

1 Intermis­
sion time,
NFL style
2 Out of the

18

23

24

DOWN
Presents

V
I
D
A
L

E
N
T
R
A
P

4Ó

■

42

41
4¿

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
O n e letter stands fo r an oth er. In th is sam ple A is used
fo r th e th re e L's, X fo r th e t w o O 's, etc. S in gle letters,
ap ostrop h es, th e le n g th a n d fo r m a tio n o f th e w o rd s are
all h in ts. Each d a y th e c o d e letters are d iffe re n t. ,

CRYPTOQUOTE
Z V A T

fr id a y ~l .Ve:P R O S
on stage

mm

M H KW A

“TH E PARTY IS BACK”

■

M V F T I B

I ! ADIES

F'N

N ight

No C over till 11pm -$ 1 .5 0 U -C A L L IT A L L N IGH T
GUYS $ 1 .5 0 Dom estic Longnecks -All Night
Spinning: AZ*s # 1 DJ Randall - Alternative/Progressive D .O .R . Mix
______________ -D O O R S O P E N AT 9 P M -________________ ____________ ;______

WHFJ,
F

C T
HTJ

N H O

M V A
I C C J

B G H T ,

III

S P E C IA L S : $ 1 M W ell W ine D raft A L L N IGH T

SATURDAY—'L adies

M P S Y A O ' B

M V H T Y X P W

Z H B T ' M
in
¡¡§

N H j A

M V H M
H

LAI

F
•

A M H S F H T . — A . H .
I P A B M
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE BRAIN HAS
MUSCLES FOR THINKING AS THE LEGS HAVE
MUSCLES FOR WALKING.—JULIEN DELA METTRIE
e 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

St*tc Press

Thursday, November 2T, 1991

Page

L ib ra ry c o p k eeps h a llo w e d h alls quiet
By ANDREW FAUGHT
State Press
T h e p itter-patter o f
his so ft-s o le d shoes
resonates o f f Hayden
L i b r a r y ’ s h a llw a y s
and aisles. F e w stu­
dents seem to take
notice.
T h e w alk ie-talk ie is
set to an inaudible
Barnes
m urm ur, his ey e s scan
th e va st grounds — looking fo r anything out
o f the ordinary.
L o y B arnes, A S U ’s lib ra ry cop, m akes his
d a ily rounds throughout H ayden and Noble
lib ra rie s to ensure law and order is
p re s e rv e d in academ ia.
“ I ’v e heard rum ors I ’m called the Coke
c o p ,” B arn es said, laughing o ff any notion
h e is a cold and ruthless lawm an.

F o r the past fiv e years, the 57-year-old A ir
F o r c e retire e has w orked fo r AS U Lib ra ries
and has dealt w ith his share o f surprising
d iscoveries.
“ I think prob ab ly the m ost unusual and
m ost shocking thing w as com ing upon a
couple o f hom osexuals in vo lved in the a c t in
a sta irw e ll,” B arnes said. “ E v e n as a
(s e c u r it y ) v e te r a n , th ose th in gs a r e
shocking, e s p ecially when you don’t expect
it.”
Barnes, a Chandler resident, added the
suspects ran w hen they saw him but la te r
w e re apprehended by A S U police. B arn es’
jo b description does not allo w him to
ph ysica lly detain o r im pose le g a l sanctions
on people.
“ W e h a ve our deviants that com e in here
w ho lik e to look up g irls ’ dresses and play
w ith th em selves in the aisle-w ays,” he said.
“ I t ’s surprising to a lot o f people that that

unattended m a te ria l “ in a m inute.”
‘ ‘ I think w e h a ve a lot o f people who a re
doing things as a form o f recreation ,”
B arnes said. “ T h e y don’t seem to h ave
anything else to do.”
Scott M etzner, a freshm an Chinese m ajor,
said he w as sitting on a counter in H ayden’s
p e rio d ic a l section when B arnes told him to
g e t down.
“ I looked a t h im fo r a second and got
down, and he went strollin g on a gain ,” the
18-year-old M etzn er recalled . “ 1 don’t think
people know w h o he is.”
B arnes said he attem pts to m ak e his
presence known m ain ly as a deterrent to
anyone con sidering van d alizin g lib ra ry
m ateria l, a problem that is not w id ely
reported, he added.
“ T h is sem ester has been p retty quiet —
knock on w ood ,” he said. “ I t varies from
sem ester to sem ester.”

kind o f stu ff goes on in a lib ra ry .”
H ow ever, m ost o f his d a ily 4 p.m. to
m idnight shift is spent te llin g people to
lo w er th eir vq ices o r dispose o f th eir food
an d d rin k s, B a rn e s s a id , a d d in g he
s o m e tim e s iss u e s w a r n in g c a r d s to
violators.
H e said it is “ n ot possible’ ’ to m ak e his job
e x citin g because it is so routine.
B arn es’ ro le is v ita l to lib ra ry functions,
said V irgin ia S ylvester, h ead o f lib ra ry
access services.
“ His basic purpose is to m a k e a security
presence fe lt,’ ’ she said. “ H e ’ s good a t his
jo b and ab le to talk to a v a r ie ty of
individuals usually in such a w a y that a
d ifficu lt situation doesn’t es ca la te .”
W h ile m ost people do not g o into the
lib ra ry w ith a conscious desire to cause
problem s, B arn es said th ere is a population
th at w ill s te a l b a c k p a ck s and oth er

ASASU Supreme Court holds Hageseth, Golden in contempt
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press
Associated Students o f AS U E xecu tive
V ic e P resid en t Christian H ageseth said he
d id not re a lize he and A S ASU A c tiv itie s V ice
P r e s i d e n t A m y G o ld e n v i o l a t e d a
restrain in g ord er when they voted to pass an
election s tim e line Oct. 31.
T h e A S A S U Suprem e Court on Tuesday

S h o w

issued an ord er o f contem pt to H ageseth and
Golden, nu llifying the ap p roved elections
tim e line, w h ich set F eb. 5 as the deadline
fo r candidates to turn in th eir petitions —
about one m onth e a rlie r than last y e a r ’s
deadline.
T h e restrain ing order, w hich also applied
to A S A S U E lection s C oordinator A m y
Olson, requ ired m em bers o f the A S A S U

y o u r A SU
is

Show alumni your University spirit by wearing maroon and
gold, or clothing with ASU logos on Friday, November 22.

Jr

I

4 M edium Pizzas with
ch eese and 1 topping

$151

\

VMM only w ift coupon. & d u d — — tr> eh i — .
12-4-91.

d/ i

rSta ® little Caesarsr * *
■

• • '« l O A B U

C O U *°*

N O R TH EA ST C O R N ER O F HA RD Y & U N IV E R S IT Y • T E M P E

9 6 6 -3 1 8 1
•Lim ited delivery area. $1.5 0 delivery charge.

little CaesarsíM)Pizza!Pizza!
TWo great pizzas! One low price: Always! Always!

w' tw o LARGEPIZZAS^

Little Caesar*

w ith c h e e se

O u

$9"

2 Pizzas loaded with EXTRA
CHEESE and up to 4 Toppings | j | j |
■ o MEDIUM
O LARGE
V "
■ 4 PIZZAS
PIZZAS $ 1 1 ™ *
Lim ited tim e offer. P erticipeting location only. N o ooupon
necessary. Prom otion expiration d ate m ay not m atch other
ooupon expiration d ates. F re e C razy Bread o ffer i t a four-pieoe
order. Lim ited delivery area . D elivery additional cost.

I LittleCaesars® PizzalPlzza!
IWogreat pU u s! One low price Always1Always!

■ V? ■

■ ■ ■

■ ■ ■

■ ■

Don’t Wait ‘Till Thanksgiving SHOP NOW & SAVE!

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

P LU S
TA X

E xtra c hsBBi and toppings available at additional cost. Valid
only w ith coupon a t U niversity and H ardy location. D elivery
available a t e xtra charge. Expires 1 2-4-9 1 .

littleCaesars( W ) PizzalPlzza!
SP

Buy 1 at the Regular
Price of $199.95 and

1 Speed-Neon
s p y

0 <8w y y a w id a ta a t — tra c h a r y .

■

BLOW-OUT SALE
CRUISERS

/

"■

H ageseth said the tim e line “ w ill com e
b efo re the execu tive m eetin g a gain .”

S P IR IT /

WE ENCOURAGE
CLIPPING

I

“ It w as still undecided i f she was to s e rve
as the elections coordinator,” K ossack said.
“ T h ey should have excused them selves
fro m votin g.”

Students • Faculty • Staff

SPIRIT DAY!

■
■
g
i

not h a ve taken an y action ,” because the
tim e lin e had been d ra fted by Olson.

SATURDAY, N O V E M B E R 23
A S U vs. U o f A

FRIDAY, N O VEM B ER 22

f

E lection s Screening C om m ittee to refrain
fro m p erform in g th eir duties until N ov. 5.
“ I d id n ’ t r e a l i z e th a t it was
contemptuous,” H ageseth said. “ I w as just
tryin g to fa c ilita te the process, f t just com es
down to a little personal ignoran ce a t the
tim e .”
Ron Kossack, c h ie f justice o f the ASASU
Suprem e Court, said the execu tives “ should

TWOgreat pizzas! One low price Always! Always!

j

1991 M o d e ls -A ll Road Bikes 30% OFF
Reg. $259.95-$1000.00
Diamond Back
Reg.

1■ G ia n t
SALE

Reg.

SALE

Soirento(200GS) $324.95 $249.95

Butte(200GS)

$361.95 $279.95

Topanga(300LX) $399.95 $299.95

Rincon(Surtout)

$308.95 $239.95
$259.95 $174.95

Ascent (400LX)

$484.95 $374.95

Alcapulco(SIS)

Ascent EX(LX)

$579.95 $429.95

ATX760(LX&DX) $616.95 $479.95
ATX780(XT)

KHS

$899.95 $699.95

1■ H aro
Reg.

Reg.

SALE

SALE

Sport (XCQ

$309.95 $239.95

Impasse (200GS) $349.95 $269.95

Summit (300LX)

$439.95 $339.95

Extreme(LX)

Crest (200GS)

$369.95 $289.95

$758,% $549.95

Descent (XI-PRO) $509.95 $399.95

Our Entire Selection of Parts, Clothing,
Accessories, Shoes and Helmets are
all on SALE NOW at LOW, LOW Prices!
SH O P EARLY A N D SAVE $ $ $
All Item s are limited to quantity on hand. All sales on sale items are final.

“YOUR COLLEGIATE BIKE SHOP"
90 Days Same as Gash
Open 7 Days a W eek

L ayaw ay

968-8011

University
Broadway

Page 8

SWePrese

TtH4reda^Novjemb«r^1^991

Job stress not abnormal, says postal official
By RICHARD RUELAS
State Press
A postal o ffic ia l said post o ffic e w orkers
a r e no m ore susceptible to stress-related
breakdowns than em ployees at other jobs —
despite the rash o f recent shooting events.
“ W e ’re looking a t fiv e individuals in fiv e
years,”
said Sandy F a rle y , a
com munications specialist in the Phoenix
d iv isio n o f the U. S. P o s ta l S e rv ice .
“ C ertain ly each even t is a traged y, but it’s
not ap p reciab ly d ifferen t fro m the rest o f
the w ork fo r c e .” H ow ever, an AS U student who has w orked
fo r the postal se rv ic e fo r 10 years, said the
post o ffic e ’s d riv e to save m on ey does place
stress on em p loyees — e sp ecially letter
c a rrie rs and clerks.
P o s t o f f i c e s u p e r v i s o r s p ressu re
em p loyees to finish th eir tasks in the
a llo tte d e ig h t hours to a v o id p ayin g
overtim e, Said the 35-year-old psychology
senior, who asked that her nam e hot be
used.
But deadlines d o not take into account the
volum e o f m a il being m oved, a “ variab le
that changes on a d aily basis.”
She said she fe lt a g re a t d eal o f anxiety
w h ile w ork in g in the monotonous job of
clerk , which processes and sorts m ail by zip
code, and as a carrier, hand d eliverin g m a il
to houses.

The student added that she feels no stress
since she sw itched to p art tim e — a m ove
she m ade to attend ASU.
Another addition to em p lo yee stress,
according to the anonymous student postal
w o rk e r, is the d w in d lin g am oun t o f
em p loyees w ork in g fo r the post o ffice.
F a rle y said that during the last three
years, the w ork fo rc e has been reduced by
a p p roxim ately 37,000 em ployees. These
elim inations a r é “ not la y o ffs ,” but positions
le ft vacant when em p loyees depart, F a rle y
added.
T h e P h oen ix division has not a c tiv e ly
sought applicants fo r c lerk o r c a rrie r fo r
se ve ra l yea rs, and has no im m ed iate plans
to do so, F a r le y said.
F a r le y said the N ov. 15 shooting o f three
em p loyees in a M ichigan post o ffic e “ had
nothing at a ll to d o with w o rk e r stress.”
“ I f you re a lly look a t that, th e guy w as not
w ork in g,” she said o f the gunman, Thom as
M cllva n e, who killed h im self a fte r the
shootings.
M c llv a n e was fire d from the post o ffic e
last y e a r fo r tim eca rd fraud and w as “ not
som ebody under stress at a ll,” F a rle y said.
F a rle y contends the m ed ia is w ron gly
tryin g to link jo b stress w ith the shootings.
“ T h ey put an apple and an orange
together and called it ap ple p ie .”
A r t M artin, a resident therapist a t the

Postili service considers
new Tempe carrier annex
By JOHN YANTIS
Slate Press
Th e U. S. P ostal S ervice is considering
building a n ew postal c a r rie r annex on
A p ach e B oulevard west o f P r ic e R oad in
T e m p e because o f overcrow din g a t its M ill
Avenue location.
“ I t ’s (the proposed building) been in the
works fo r the last six y ea rs , and w e now
have found the funding necessary to go
ahead with it,” said R a y C alderon, T em p e
postm aster.
T h e station, a t 1926 E . Apach e Blvd.,
would be a c a rrie r station and would not
p rovid e custom er services, e x c e p t fo r self:
s e rv e vending m achines fo r stam ps and
drop-off boxes fo r mail.
“ W e w ill m aintain window s ervices a t our
M ill AVenue location,” C alderon said.
Funding fo r the p ro ject w ill com e from
the fed era l governm ent.
C ity offic ia ls said they fa v o r the plan.
“ It w ill b rin g 300 jobs to the a re a ,” said
Tem pe P rin cip a l Plan n er F red

B rittin g h a m . “ S om e w ill b e ju s t be
relocations, but others w ill be new .”
Calderon said about 60 c a rriers w ill
relo cate to the new postal station fro m the
M ill Avenue location. Th e building w ill be
used fo r storage and sorting o f m ail.
F ed e ra l postal o fficials said the station
m a y have c om m ercia l potential in the
future, B rittin gh am said.
“ W e think the station w ill lia v e a nice.
Strong sym b olic presence,” he said. “ W e’ re
hoping tile postal c a rriers spend m oney in
the area to a ttra c t c o m m e rc ia l interests.
T h e ow ner o f the land w ill ask the T em p e
C ity Council to rezone the prop erty so the
postal s e rv ic e can build the annex.
T h e council w ill consider the request and
set a public hearin g on the m atter Dec. 12.
C a ld eron s a id he e x p e c ts a p p ro v a l
because cu stom er service in T em p e w ill
im p ro v e i f the building is constructed.
“ W e look fo rw a rd to getting the building,”
h e said . “ I t w ill d e fin ite ly im p r o v e
custom er se rv ic e .”

AS U Clinical P sych ology Center, w arned
that stress m ust be d ealt w ith b efo re it
becom es out o f control.
“ A n y tim e stress accum ulates, it’s lik e a
pressure cooker,” he said, adding that it
“ tends to m anifest its e lf in d ifferen t w a y s ,”
in clu d in g d ru g abuse, ch ron ic an ger,
physical illness o r violence.
M artin said job -related stress can occur in
any profession.
H e added that g ive n the high s alary and
rela tiv e stab ility o f a postal job, its loss
could be “ d evastatin g.”
E xam in in g the post o ffic e would entail
accounting fo r the num ber o f post offices
nationwide and the num ber o f em ployees.
T h e statistics m a y show no sign ificant
increase o f violen t events in post offices,
when com pared to other jobs. M artin said,
how ever, that the rash o f shooting events
m igh t “ perhaps suggest a trend.”
N ationwide, th e U. S. P o s ta l Service
em ploys 750,000 people — the m a jo rity o f
w hom w ork as c a rrie rs and clerks.
W illiam Johnson, an A S U professor o f
health adm inistration and policy, said that,
in g e n e r a l, s tr e s s - r e la te d c la im s in
w orkm an’s com pensation h a ve taken a b ig
increase in recen t years.
H e said m ost claim s occur in jobs ‘ ‘ that
a re either v e r y rep etitive or monotonous”
o r jobs that v a r y greatly.

A D M IT O N E

3 N O J -II/V IQ V

H e n ri C o h e n /S ta te P ress

A U. S. Postal Service official said that postal
workers are no more susceptible to stressrelated breakdowns than workers in other
jobs.

State Press
Classifieds
That’s the ticket!

rC A M P U S -1
•-C o r n e r - 1
712 S . C o lle g e

Campus Corner C o u p o ^ l l

A SU
S W E A T S H IR T

$5.00
O FF

We don’t just offer amenities,
we give you a lifestyle.

Reg. $19.99 or more
Limite 2 with coupon.
Limit 1 with coupon
Expires 12-8-91

-J l

A n yo n e can rent apartments,
but at Rancho Murietta, w e g iv e
yo u m ore than that. Spacious 1,2
and 3 b ed ro o m apartments that let
yo u stretch put after a hard day.
'

S a n t a ’s W o r f e h o p
N o vem b er 23
Monday-Friday
10-9

th ru D ecem ber s
Saturday
Sunday
10-6
10-5a

Quality crafts, original designs, Victorian,
Country, Southwest and a multitude of holiday
gift items. We Will also feature Mexican food
and baked goods.
Donations o f food and cadi will be accepted for the needy.

U E a s t 5 th S t r e e t

829-1314

-Relax in ou r sparkling p o o l and
heated spa O r play tennis o r
basketball o n our lighted courts,
Renting an apartment is on e
-th in fL :li^ in o n e ifa n a d )e r >s»bfy.

•G uarded Entrance • Spectacular C lubhouse • Spacious Floorplans
•Private Patios • Reserved C overed Parking • Exercise Room

One Bedrooms from $415 Tw o Bedrooms from $485

RANCHO MURIETTA
A P A R T M E N T S

1717

South

Dorsey

Lane

R a n c h o M u rietta is loca ted north o f B ro a d w a y R o a d b e tw e e n
R u ra l and M c C lin to c k • O p en D a ily 10 am to 6 pm

9 6 6 -5 1 8 4
ptoleisioiiiilymanooedbvAUSpOflOS

Page 9

Thursday, November 21,1991

Students complain about foreign TAs
By D.J. BURROUGH
State Press

1

RIM I
7pm ~ 11pm

25$ Beers
25<£ Shots of Maui Schnapps
1.00 Monster Beers
2 .0 0 Teas

Friday-Nov. 22

1st 9 8 customers in the door
at 8pm receives
commemorative T- shirt

ASU s m ascot

*

F o r K e lly S p lits to s er, a sen ior
finan ce m a jor, having an international
student fo r a T A in h e r operations
m anagem en t class m eans m ore work.
“ I spend m o re tim e try in g to under­
stand w hat th ey’ re saying than under­
standing the concept that th ey’r e
talking about,’ ’ she said. “ Y ou r e ly on
you rself m o re than you do the T A
because it is hard to understand them.
So it’s fru stratin g.’ ’
She said m an y of her classm ates also
h a v e d iffic u lt y un derstan d in g the
foreign T A .
F o r Splitstoser, along w ith m any
A S U students, the com m unication gap
betw een them and th eir foreign teach­
in g assistants has turned a lre a d y
com p licated courses into studies in
frustration.
But L o r i Brown, coordinator o f the
In te rn a tio n a l T e a c h in g A s s is ta n c e
D a vey
T ra in in g P r o g r a m , said Arizon a B oard o f R egen ts guidelines
req u ire a ll international students who w an t to becom e
teaching assistants to pass a test that m easures th eir
E nglish-speaking skills.
About 300 students a y e a r take the Speaking P ro ficie n cy
E nglish Assessm ent K it, o r S P E A K test, which costs $60 and
is som etim es paid fo r by U n iversity departm ents.
“ I t ’s r e a lly a test o f com p rehen sib ility,” Brow n said. “ H ow
understandable o r in telligib le is their E n g lish ? ”
T h e m axim u m score possible on the test is 300. The regents
requ ire that students score a t least 230 to q u a lify as a
teaching assistant and 210 to w ork as a lab orato ry assistant.
A ccord in g to the reg en ts’ guidelines, a score between 210 to
240 m e a n s th a t s t u d e n ts ’ ‘ ‘ E n g l i s h is g e n e r a l l y
c o m p re h e n sib le w ith som e e r r o r s in pronunciation,
g ra m m a r, choice o f vocab u lary item s o r w ith pauses fo r
occasional rep h rasin g.”
B row n said each departm ent can set its ow n m inim um
requirem ents if they a r e not low er than the regen ts’
standards.
M any departm ents req u ire a m inim um score o f 230 fo r
both teaching and lab assistants.
: “ T h e departm ents a re r e a l happy w ith w hat w e ’re doing
w ith th eir T A s ,” she said.
But Scott Sem er, Splitstoser’s classm ate, said the teaching
assistant does not e ffe c tiv e ly com m unicate w ith the
students.
“ H a lf the tim e he doesn’t r e a lly know w hat he is sayin g,”
said Sem er, a m ark etin g junior.
S em er said he com plained to the professor o f the course,
who said S em er had to “ bear w ith it, because th ere is nothing
w e can r e a lly do, because w e can ’t rep lace h im .”

Sparky” will be here
8pm -10pm

B u y it, sell it, fin d it, tel) it...in

C re s e n T a
8pm -1 0 pm giving away

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

CDs,cassettes,hats,t-shirts

Happy Hour 4pm ~8pm

967-8203

1025 East Orange

State Press C lassifieds

The LSAT
Is In
11 weeks.

Students, Adults & Families
Furnished o r Unfurnished
A ll Utilities Included

s Larry Mac will be here

& 2 tickets to UofA vs ASU gam e!

“ I think th ere should be som e guidelines to being able to
teach a class,” the 20-year-old said.
Splitstoser said when she has com plained about T A s,
o fficials h a ve been “ sym p ath etic” but that “ nobody does too
m uch about it.”
T e a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t s a d m i t s o m e d i f f i c u l t y in
com m unication but say com munications can be im p roved —
w ith just a little patience.
E lin o r Schad, a teaching assistant fo r an inorganic
chem istry class, said m ost students don’t even notice her
foreign accent when she speaks English.
Schad, who cam e to the United States fro m Sweden m ore
than fiv e yea rs ago, said som e T A s have a gra sp o f technical
language but don’t h a ve the “ e v ery d a y colloquial lan guage”
necessary to com m unicate e asily w ith students.
“ T h e y h a ve troubles form in g sen tences," she said. “ T hey
h ave problem s speaking in a m anner that the students can
understand.”
In som e Cases, the com m unication problem is as much the
fau lt o f the students as i f is the foreign teaching students, she
said.
“ P eop le g e t im patient,” she said. “ T h e y want the answ er
righ t aw ay. M ost o f tim e, i f you ’re w illin g to take the tim e to
listen to your T A s , then you w on ’t h ave any problem s.”
W illiam D a v e y , d irecto r o f the A m erican L an guage and
Culture P ro g ra m , said since the U n iversity began o ffe rin g a
training sem in ar to international students in 1981 and
departm ents instigated th eir ow n training program , the
num ber o f com plaints has dropped.
“ T h e com bination o f both those has r e a lly reduced the
amount o f com plaints — v irtu ally to alm ost none,” he said.
“ R ecen tly, w e h aven’t had v e ry m an y at a ll.”
International students m a y be m otivated to becom e T A s
because o f tuition fe e w a iv e rs and visa restrictions that lim it
the amount o f off-cam pus incom e possible to foreign
students, said Sem ra Koknar, p rogram coordinator a t the
International Student O ffice.
She said o f the 1,390 international graduate students,
37 percent a r e teaching o r lab assistants, and the m a jo rity
com e fro m India and China.
Joseph C om fort, associate chairm an fo r the physics and
astronom y departm ent, said his lab assistants have va ry in g
le v els o f English-speaking ability.
“ W e do m ake adjustm ents when the problem seem s to be
sign ifican tly s e v e re ,” he said.
“ W e can’t m ake adjustm ents e v e r y tim e th ere is a little
com plaint because, firs t o f all, w e don’t h ave the resources,
and secondly, I think the students in the class need to adapt a
little bit, too.”
C om fort said the high p ercen tage o f fo re ign teaching
assistants is caused b y the lack o f A m erica n students who
a r e interested in the sciences.
“ I f w e ’r e goin g to p ro vid e the instruction to the students at
the U n iversity, w e h a ve to g o som eplace,” he said. “ T h e
people that w e tend to tak e a re ty p ica lly v e ry , v e ry bright
people.”

Tempe

f STANLEY HLKAPLAN

J L Take Kaplan Or Take Tfour Chances

OPEN DAILY FOR IUNCH!

FREE Diagnostics and Scholarships Available

Hours:

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

Monday-Thunday

1000 E. A p a c h e « Su ite21 1 (1 block east o f R u ral)« T e m p e

11:00 AM-2 :0 0 AM

1340

Fridiy-Sahirdiy
11:00 AM-2:30 AM

EAST
APACHE

1=B U D G E T BEA U TY = I
TANNING SPECIAL

Smidsy

11:00 AM-1:30 AM

5 for 1 Drink Prices starting at 8p m
6 don’t reach full price
until m idnight!

TANNING
$59.95

3 Months Unlimited Use
(or)

FAST, FREE DELIVERY

$29.95

829-0064

1 Month Unlimited Use

•12 TANNING BEDS
•Brand New Bulbs
•Music in Rooms

#1 AT ASU

M it i I

Spiral Perm Special
by Robert,. .$75 was liso
Robert’s H air Designs
Tanning & Nalls Robert's Hair Design

4 3 0 N .S c o tts d a le Rd. • 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3

■ B ill

» $5.99 « $JT,25
J wKBKÊi
twz*

'

937 E. Broadway
835 ¿.Southern
SE Comer of
SE Corner of
Broadway & Rural
Southern & Home
Tempo-Near ASU
451-0000
968-5258
Open 8:30arh-8:00pm Mon-Sat
Hair&Skin CARf product1.

Thursday, November 9 1 ,1991

P a g e 10

« H

M

H

Story by
Michelle Roberts
Photography by
Jeorgetta Douglas

Jo an n a S m ith , 9, v is its a
hogan next to the tu b a City
T ra d in g P o st. S m ith , lik e
many other young Navajos,
said she hopes to atte n d
c o lle g e
to
becom e
a
p olicew om an. Her co u sin,
J a rv is Y azzie , is p ic tu red
next to her.

Taking the long w alk to a better life
As social problems plague many
Indian reservations, the women
are fighting back with education

A

chilly wind flurried across the Navajo Nation in northern

Arizona, pressing tumbleweeds and litter against the tin
sides o f dilapidated trailer houses. The bright blue sky was spotted
with white, fluffy clouds that cast broken shadows across the
small reservation village o f Tuba City.
It was difficult for Felepita Stewart, a 28-year-old A S U
sophomore, to describe that cruel April day more than a year ago,
except that it changed her life.
Stewart remembered shivering as she threw her bag containing
only a few essentials into the back o f her parents’ tan pickup,
which soon would carry her to ASU, far away from the desolate
land where she grew up.
“ I remember I ran

than 30 years, said in a phone interview that he is w ell aware that
more Indian women than men are attending college, but not o f any

were to have a better life, she was the only person who could
make it happen. \

formal study to explain why.
Instead, he offers his own opinion: “ I think Indian women are

She decided to leave the 25,000-square-mile Navajo
reservation, and would return only to file charges against her
abuser a week later. ■
“ When I came out here (Phoenix) my sister was going to
school,” said the young mother who had worked odd jobs since

more aggressive and independent. I see the (trend) as women
recognizing education as a wa y to better themselves. Even single
(mothers) don’ t let their situations get in the way. They are strong

her high school graduation 10 years earlier.
“ So right away I thought, ‘Since I ’ m going to be away from
(T ob y) for a long time, I might as well make use o f it and go back
to school.’ ” said Stewart, who enrolled in the nation’ s sixth largest
university during the fall o f 1990.

♦T h e women are leaving
Stewart is just one o f thousands o f American Indian women
leaving reservations across the country and moving to large cities
to pursue their futures— at a rate more than twice that o f
American Indian men.
: A S U ’ s 1991 enrollment records show that o f the 464
undergraduate American Indian students, 274 are women and 190
are men. O f the 106 American Indian graduate students, 73 are

outside,” Stewart said.
” 1 had my bag and I
threw it in the back o f
the truck. 1 told my
mom. 'He can spend the
rest o f his life in jail,
I ’ m never coming back

women and only 33 are men.
Because no one has studied the phenomenon o f recent years,
tribal officials, educators and American Indian students are
uncertain o f its full scope and impact.

here again because I
don’ t need him.’ ”
Stewart said an

W hile AS U statistics include American Indian students from
many different tribes, national American Indian education records
show that the discrepancy o f women to men attending college is
common to most reservations in the United States.

incident with her
boyfriend, whom she
calls Toby, spurred her
to leave Tuba City.
"The dust was
blowing really hard that

who said her cheekbones and arms were bruised badly. One
thought was crystalized in her mind: I f she and her children ever

F e le p ita S tew a rt, an ASU so p h ­
om ore, stops to pick desert sage
along the roadside on the Navajo
reservation.

afternoon. Towards the
evening, it had gotten
worse,” said the Navajo woman with striking, bronzed facial

features and black hair. “ The wind reminded me o f (t o b y ’ s)
temper— always changing.”
When he was 15 years old. Toby fathered Stewart’ s first son,
Chad, now 5. Stewart also has a daughter, Sharon Rose, now 2,
whose father is a former high school classmate and never took
responsibility for the baby’ s birth. Stewart never has been
married.
Even today, Stewart vividly remembers the night before she left
the reservation. She had spread some blankets across the
uncarpeted, cold living room floor because her daughter, Sharon,
was fussy. Stewart sat on the floor, breast-feeding the baby. W hile
the infant slept. Chad curled up on the floor next to his mother’ s
legs.
■'v
“ Then I started picking on (Tob y), saying he didn’ t know how
to treat people. Then he walked right up to me and said, ‘What do
you mean 1 don’ t know how to treat people?” ’
Stewart became frightened that Toby might hit her, so she
jumped up o f f the blanket. Instead, the frustrated man hit the baby
girl oh the side o f the head.
‘Then he came up to me and grabbed my arm and pushed me
against the door and started hitting me in the face. Then, finally,
(T ob y) turned around and walked out.”
The daybreak that followed the beating is a blur to Stewart,

M ore American Indian women have been attending urban
universities than men for at least the last decade. A t ASU,
American Indian women have outnumbered men since 1980.
American Indians make up less than 1 percent o f A S U ’ s total
enrollment o f more than 43,000 students.
John Derby, the branch chief for the Indian Fellowship Program
o f the U.S. Department o f Education O ffice o f Indian Education
in Washington, D.C., said in a telephone interview that o f the 120
fellowships given to American Indian students nationwide at the
undergraduate level, 70 are given to female and 50 to male
students.
There is no single way to explain why more American Indian
women than men are applying for college fellowships because the
explanations may differ from tribe to tribe, but “ more women are
going to school because o f economic reasons,” Derby said.
According to 1980 U.S. census statistics, o f the 800,000
American Indians living on reservations in the United States, 27
percent o f families are headed by single women, 40 percent o f the
American Indian population is unemployed and 68 percent o f
female-headed households and 49 percent o f all families living on
reservations are below the poverty line.
American Indians are three times more likely than white
families to live in poverty.
The Status o f Minority Students at A S U Report, a 1990 survey
that examined the University’ s minority student population,
concluded that the parents o f American Indian students on campus
had significantly lower incomes than did the parents o f black,
Hispanic and white students.
John Wade, who has worked as a deputy director for the
national O ffice o f Indian Education in Washington, D.C., for more

people.”
The A S U minority status report states that o f all other ethnic
groups o f students on campus, American Indians are slightly more
likely to be married (18 percent are) or to have been married (7 :
percent) and also to have children (29 percent do). Therefore,
American Indian students are more likely than others to have the
responsibility o f a family while attending school.
“ Men often seem to use excuses for why things in the world are
bad,” Wade said. “ The women show more strength and work to
fix what’ s wrong in their lives.”
James Riding In, a Pawnee and an A S U justice studies
instructor, said making sense out o f the disparity between the
number o f American Indian women to men attending universities
and colleges isn’ t easy.
Indian women may have an easier time adjusting to the larger
society than do Indian men because o f physical appearances and
social skills, Riding In said.
Racism may also be a factor, he added.
“ Racism is not as flagrant as it used to be, but it still exists.
Indian males arc turned o f f along the way because they don’ t get
the mentorship. Studies have shown that non-Indian faculty are
more likely to work with Indian females than males.”
Racism plays a large role in the dropout rates o f American
Indian students, according to A S U officials, but whether or not
men experience racism more than women is uncertain..
The minority survey reported that because o f the shortage o f
minority faculty and staff at ASU , minority students lack faculty
or staff with whom they can identify— 55 percent o f American
Indians report that a faculty member helped them adjust to
campus life.
For the purpose o f helping A S U ’ s Indian students adjust to
campus life, the A S U American Indian Institute was formed— a
place where Indian students can go, talk to each other, receive
tutoring and participate in group activities.
Karen Gayton Swisher, a member o f the Standing Rock Sioux
tribe and director for A S U ’ s Center for Indian Education, said she
and other Indian faculty try to make themselves available for
Indian students so they w ill stay at ASU.
“ W e try to seek out students and just be there for them,” she
said. “ W e try to build a community.”
According to the survey, American Indian students on campus
have significantly lower grade point averages than do whites and
Hispanics. Male Indian students at A S U drop out at a higher rate
than do women.
“ Women are persisting (not dropping out) better than their male
counterparts— it’ s from a quarter to a third better,” said John
Porter, director for A S U ’ s Institutional Analysis Office.
Significant numbers o f Indian students come from reservations,
with Navajos the most numerous among A S U ’ s American Indian
population.
Stewart explained what led her from the Navajo reservation to
ASU : “ I f I had kept my place and allowed him (T ob y) to rule over
my life, or make decisions for me and my family, I Wouldn’ t be
(attending college). M y own pride and my own stubbornness says
I ’ m not going to let him get the last word.”

S ttte P re s s

Page 11

ThursdawNavernb^^

(Left) Tina Deschenie and daughter, Tatiana Dezba. Deschenie is the director of the Navajo North Central Association and works
to ensure that Navajo children are taught their own culture In school.
(Below) Two Navajo men sit in front of the Tuba City coin-operated laundromat on a Sunday morning.

♦ T h e Navajo Nation
Stewart grew up in the Navajo Nation— the largest Indian
reservation in the United States— which sprawls across northern
Arizona and N ew M exico and southern Utah. The reservation is
home to the Dine, Navajo for “ the people,” and is about the size o f
W est Virginia. Its vistas are nothing less than breathtaking.
Rock formations and red canyons slice into the horizon. There
are eagles floating in the hot winds like paper airplanes.
The traditional way o f life is valued by most, enclosed and
guarded with reverence by the reservation boundaries. Many
grandmothers still live in hogans. octagonal houses built o f logs
and earth, They teach their granddaughters how to weave rugs and
speak Navajo. The Navajo society, like many other Southwest
tribes, is matrilineal in the sense that descent and membership in
the more than 60 clans are traced through the women.
The reservation’ s occasional mountain ranges are covered with
pinon, juniper and desert pine. Oatmeal-colored sheep, drifting
tumbleweeds and patches o f green desert sage bushes spot the
rolling land.
Stewart enjoys the beauty and traditions o f her homeland when
she returns on the weekends to visit her children, who are living
with her parents while she attends college.
“ I.really miss mutton when I ’ m at school,” she said. “ When I
g o home and visit my children and grandmother, the first thing
she says is ‘go butcher a sheep.’ W e go out there, grab a fat one,
butcher it and that’ s what we do.”
The thick aroma o f burning cedar can be smelled in the evening
air.
The bonfires that provide light for squaw dances, also called
war dances, can be seen in the desert from the highways at dusk.
Navajos still practice the ancient ceremony, which has never been
a ceremony to prepare for war, but rather a way to rid indi viduals
o f enemies, including sickness.
Navajo children play freely on the sidewalks; their parents need
not worry about their safety.
There is little or no working economy on the reservation. Many
Navajos support themselves mining the vast coal deposits or
working in the tribe’ s lumber mill and manufacturing plant leased
by an electronic company. Many Navajo are farmers or sheep
ranchers, others are engineers, some are teachers and technicians.
Against the rural desert backdrop are blatant signs that there are
serious problems on the Navajo land, including a billboard in Fort
Defiance. Ariz., that reads: Take a new direction, A lcohol is

killing us.
The desert roadsides are littered with broken beer bottles and
cardboard liquor containers. In four years, 81 men and 47 women
have died from alcohol-related accidents on the reservation,
according to tribal statistics.
The descendents o f those who took the “ Long Walk” in 1864,

Many homes don’ t have telephones.

she said. “ And from the time w e ’ re (women) young, w e ’ re forced
to be more responsible for our actions. “ W e ’ re trained to cook
and clean, take care o f the younger children or the animals,

federal government, according to the Navajo Social Services
Department.
The 1980 census reported that the Navajo Nation is the poorest
Indian reservation in the United States.

whereas boys are excused a lot more. That’ s a phenomenon in a
lot o f tribes. Boys just don’ t have the consequences. They too
have a hard life; they’ re just not held as responsible for their
actions (as women are).”
Hoskie Largo Jr., a 22-year-old Navajo senior majoring in

The annual average income is $4,344.
The land base, which appears to be endless, is shrinking
beneath the feet o f the 146,001 Indians, 4,472 whites and 622
other people who live on the reservation.
The future looks desperate for many Navajos.

♦A nsw er lies in Navajo culture
Three times more Navajo women than men have sought higher
education as a way to help their people.
Regis Claufchee, director o f the Navajo reservation’ s
scholarship department, said that two-thirds o f the scholarships
offered by the Navajo Nation tribal government are given to
female students, a 20-year trend.
Claufchee said 2,902 Navajos are seeking tribal financial aid to
attend college.
O f the 66 percent o f scholarship winners who are women, 25
percent are the heads o f household with dependent children,
Claufchee said, adding that 75 percent o f Navajo college
graduates are women. Population statistics show that Navajo
women outnumber men by about 4,000.
Claufchee, like many other Navajos, said he believes there are
more Navajo women than men attending urban colleges because
Navajo society is matrilineal.
. “ The bottom line lies within our culture,” he said. “ Women are

“ This responsibility helps them (women) in school and with
their studies, as well.”
Even though the women in Navajo society are told they are the
leaders, the Navajo tribal government leadership is predominantly
male.
In the early days o f Navajo history, men expected and
welcomed the participation o f women in roles o f leadership and
decision-making, Roessel also wrote.
Currently, there are four Navajo women serving as delegates on
the tribal council. There has never been a female president o f the
council.
Claufchee said this is because white society, through the
Bureau o f Indian Affairs, set up a male-dominated legislative
body on the reservation. Many men also join the military service
or get labor jobs on the reservation, he said.

♦Pressure not to succeed

to strive for what they want because they are the core o f our
society.
“ And if you’ re told (that you’re importantjover and over— you
get the drive.”

percent o f the high school Navajo seniors left school before
graduating. Male and female dropout rates are close.
Reasons for quitting school by Navajo high school seniors: 38.4
percent cited a lack o f parental/family support and

Ruth Roesscl o f the Navajo Resource Center in Rough Rock,
Ariz., wrote in Women in Navajo Society, “ The earliest accounts
o f women in Navajo history reveal an important leadership

encouragement, 25 percent had family problems, 24.4 percent had
alack o f interest in education, 29 percent failed academically and

position for them. Even though Navajo men traditionally and
currently occupy the top positions in terms o f leadership, Navajo
women surpass the role o f women in other societies.”
Women formed the heart and
foundation o f Navajo culture,
. performing a direct yet subtle

18.6 percent had no incentive to finish. Overall, the study
concluded that socio-economic factors were an underlying
problem with most dropouts.
Largo said he was often pressured by his male peers not to
work hard in school — a reason he claims may cause higher
numbers o f Navajo women to attend
college.
“ It’ s the difference in attitude that
males and females take to school,”
Largo said. “ Males really don’ t see

influence in the Navajo society. They
were the builders o f the family, once
the most treasured Navajo

(school) as a high priority.”
Largo said he was pressured
during grade school to admonish

institution.
Today, Navajo women are taking
education seriously.
Tazbah McCullah, a 37-year-old

Navajo men are eight times more likely to commit suicide than

school.
“ Growing up, we get pressure from
our peers,” he said. “ A lot o f what
my friends were doing was very ■

A S U senior majoring in journalism
and political science, grew up in
W indow Rock.
McCullah, who has lived on and
o ff the reservation throughout her

An y copy o f a tribal newspaper has a harrowing account o f
widespread domestic violence: “ A Navajo woman remembered a

McCullah

time when she hid underneath a porch, escaping the hurt and
shame she felt after being physically abused,” the Navajo Nation

life, said she initially came to Tempe when her mother was
attending ASU . N ow , McCullah co-owns a Tempe-based

Today reported on Oct. 13.

architecture/design company. She started to pursue her degree
more than 10 years ago. The determined woman with a 14-yearold son and a 7-year-qld daughter only has one semester left at

streets. Tuba City ’ s Citibank is in a Cream-colored trailer house.

“ They’ re taught at a very early age to be responsible at home
and help around the house,” he said. “ The males just help out dad
every once in a while, watering the sheep and livestock.

According to a Navajo Division o f Education dropout study,
almost 30 percent o f all Navajo students leave school. In 1986,54

are Navajo women, and most suicides are attributed to alcohol,
reported the Navajo O ffice o f Program Planning in the Navajo
Nation capital o f W indow Rock, Ariz.

Indian gang members are rotting in sooty ashes.
Primary-colored, box-shaped government houses line the

psychology at ASU , agreed that Navajo women are taught to be
more responsible than the males. Largo is the president o f the
A S U Native American Student Association.

trained to be leaders in our clans. T o be successful in modem
times is to get an education. Women are told they must succeed,

when U.S. Arm y troops forced about 8,00() Navajos to march
more than 300 miles to Fort Sumner, N.M ., causing thousands o f
them to die, have a Suicide rate one-third higher than that o f the
mainstream population.

Stray dogs skulk through the streets, digging moldy com cobs
out o f garbage cans. Buildings that have been burned down by

“ This particular Indian society places emphasis on the women.”

Some Navajos sit home idle. More people are unemployed than
employed on the reservation. Almost 17,000 Navajo Indians
receive monthly general assistance welfare checks from the

ASU.
McCullah agreed that the Navajo’ s matrilineal society has a lot
to do with the fact there are more females than males in college.

:physical. I used to get teased for
'-ar9 °
studying hard.”
But Hoskie Largo Sr., a “jack-of-all-trades,” guided his son
through the rough times.
“ I ow e a lot to my uncles and my dad,” Largo Jr. said. “ They’ re
the ones who said the prayers and sang the (spiritual) songs for me
when 1 was faltering.
“ A fter that, it was such a turnaround. I was amazed; the school
was too.” :’
Turn to Indian women, page 12

Page 12

State P ré «

Thursday, November 8 1 ,1991

Indian women
McCullah said she doesn’ t expect her son to feel any different
from most Navajo men when he grows up.
“ Men feel insignificant. I don’ t know what I could say to my
son (about male role models) because what he would see is a very
strong, unmarried mother, as the breadwinner, providing for him,”
She said. “ I think actions speak a lot louder than words.
“ Perhaps i f we can inspire our peers, we can inspire our sons’ ’
Daniel E. Tso, Navajo Nation council delegate and chair o f the
education committee for the Navajo Nation Tribal Council, said
Indian men have to work hard to fight the stereotypes that plague
them before they can be role models for the younger males.
“ Right now men my age, 42, don’ t have any strong role models
in professional positions,” he said. “ Most o f the general
population is projected to be alcoholic, unemployed, good for
nothing Indians. Once that image is reversed, we w ill see a big
turnaround.”
‘“ (W e ’ re) trying to overcome those stereotypes, but haven’ t
yet.”

men. Women don’ t find that competition really intense among
their sex,” he said.
Stewart said she doesn’ t think Navajo women are protected
from racism.
“ I don’ t think Indian women are treated any better (than men),”
she said. “ I see a lot o f racism in white men. When I sit next to
one (a white man) in class, he’ ll move his arm as though there is
something wrong. I see a lot o f racism. I see it,”

♦Flaw ed educational system
Even though white racism is a factor in the failing o f Indian
students, sois the Indian educational system on a whole, which
has often focused on only white value systems. Today, most
Navajo educators feel that long-term educational success depends
on the teaching o f Indian tradition, language and thought.
Deschenie was forced to attend a Navajo boarding school when

The Advisory Committee for the Navajo Tribal Council

she was just 6 years old because her family lived in the
mountains, where buses from the public school did not run.
“ They treated us like little soldiers and herded us around and
really wouldn’ t tolerate individual situations like homesickness,”
Deschenie said. “ I f you were crying they would get really mad at
you and say, ‘What are you crying for? What do you want to do,

adopted a resolution in 1986 that read, “ Alcoholism has been
recognized by Navajo professionals, community people and

go homeland eat fry bread?’ They were just really insensitive to
our individual needs as little children. W e grew up to really hide

political leaders alike as constituting the number one problem
affecting the lives o f the Navajo people...”

our true feelings.”
Deschenie said many Navajo children have negative educa­

Tso said that alcoholism on the reservation may also affect why
there are fewer men than women attending urban colleges.
“ Because o f alcoholism, education is interrupted, delayed and

tional experiences.
“ They (teachers); felt that in order for us to be educated, we had
to learn English, the dominant society’ s way,” she said. “ In their
minds, they thought they were doing us a favor.”
The Navajo drop out study reported that “ Navajo students who
maintained the Navajo language while learning English at home
were at less risk o f dropping out. Successful college-bound
students did not give up their proficiency in Navajo.”
Largo Jr., who can speak Navajo, agreed.

♦B roken families, spirits

maybe even stopped,” he said.
Tina Deschenie, 36, is the director o f the Navajo North Central
Association, an accrediting agency for schools on the Navajo
reservation.
W hile growing up and attending boarding Schools, Deschenie
was forced to carry the additional worry about the safety o f her
family because o f an alcoholic father.
“ It was a really dysfunctional fam ily." Deschenie said. “ I
guess that’ s how most children o f alcoholics feel, that they make
a difference. It was a big burden on me because I was so afraid o f
what might be happening at home to my mother.
“ M y father was an alcoholic until he died and he had a
tendency to be really violent with my mother. It was so hard for
me to be in boarding school because I was so afraid o f what
would be happening at home.”
After Deschenie graduated from higji school, she was accepted
at Stanford University. But during her first year, she was called'
back home.
“ When I was at Stanford, my father disabled my mother so she
couldn’ t work for a whole year. Because l am the oldest, 1 was
called home to help her.”
Since 1987, there has been an annual average o f 1,062
reported domestic violence incidents on the Navajo reservation.
The Navajo Nation Di vision o f Public Safety Department o f Law

“ W e need a higher quality o f education, with more Navajo
thought and traditions incorporated into that education,” Largo
Jr. said.’T f my generation would learn more about our people and
our language, w e’ d be a whole lot better off.”
N ow Deschenie works to ensure that Navajo children attend
schools that teach them about their own culture.
“ W e know that something is really wrong,” Deschenie said.
“ Notoriously, the Indian test scores are low. Attendance is really
bad in high school (on the reservation).
"W e ’ re trying to address the root o f those problems.”

Undergraduate American Indians
attending ASU

Stewart takes a walk in the Navajo Nation desert while visiting
home one weekend this fall.
women. Their interests aren’ t die same.
“ Once you’ ve gotten o ff the reservation, there’ s more to life.
Y ou get into books and ideas. It’ s hard to go back (to the
reservation) and find a partner who you can relate to.”
Claufchee agreed.
“ Family problems often occur-when the woman is the
breadmaker— there tends to be more family and domestic
violence and more divorces— especially when men and women’ s
roles as providers are reversed in a poor environment,” he said.
Educated Navajo women are also frustrated because there is no
reasonable way to help their people.
“ When I wanted to come back and help, there was no support
system.” Deschenie said. “ There’ s no available day care centers.
There’ s no housing to rent. I really wanted to live on the
reservation and contribute somewhat to the economy, but there’ s
just no economy.”
McCullah said that once women are o f f the reservation, it’ s hard
for them to go back to help their people.
“ There’ s absolutely nothing for them,” she said. “ W e have a
burgeoning population, a shrinking land base,” she said. “ The
only source o f income for them would be from the tribal
government, state government or the federal government— and
there’ s a lot o f competition for those jobs.”
Lynch said economic, social and family problems are ripping
apart the fabric o f the Navajo culture.
“ What w e’ re told as w e’ re growing up is that you help your
people. You get your education, degree. Then you come home
and there’ s no work. It’ s a paradox. You want to help your

Enforcement projects the reservation population to grow to
198,000 by 1995. Based on the current average, that would mean
almost 3,564 cases w ill be reported that year involving family

people but you can’ t.
“ Ties are being broken.”

.altercations.
Deschenie said she understands why some Navajo women go
to college after they've been in abusive relationships.
“ (Abuse) is so rampant on the reservation." Deschenie said.

♦Changing women

“ (Going to college) is an ideal escape because you're taken o ff o f

Stewart has lived in Tempe for a year and a half. Her onebedroom apartment is neatly decorated in mauve. She made
certain that her temporary home was on the ground floor with a

the reservation setting and you go away.
"I can’ t think o f any one person who hasn’ t been touched by

door that faces east.
“ M y grandmother always told me that i f you ever get into a

trauma stemming from alcohol abuse. There are very few
Navajos who are raised in normal kinds o f family settings.”
Dorothea Lynch, who prefers not to give her age, is an ASU
re-entry sophomore majoring in math.

house, your door must always face east and it must be on the
ground,” she explained. “ You have, to get up early in the morning
and the easiest way to rise early is to know when the sun comes
UP ”
She has an alarm clock as well, she admitted.
Stewart bums desert-sage-scented incense on top o f her stereo.

She said violence in Navajo families threatens traditional
values.
“ W e ’ re'like in a transition. Cultures are starting to melt. In the
Navajo culture the woman is very important,” she said. “ (Our

The smell reminds her o f the desert sage growing wild on the
reservation, which she stops along the road to pick during her

society) is clashing a lot.
“ Men are starting to think they can do like the mainstream
culture can. Some o f them don’ t respect women. There's child
abuse, domestic abuse, and that never used to happen in our

weekends at home.
Stewart is majoring in crop and livestock management at ASU.
“ I originally planned to go back to my grandparents’ land and
raise my kids in the traditional way— so they could learn to

society.”

speak their language. That is my goal.”
But she w ill explore her ambition to enact environmental tribal

♦R acism on campus

laws regulating pollution as well, she said.
Stewart, and others like her, are living examples o f the
Changing Woman, a Navajo spiritual myth that represents a

A S U ’ s minority status report found that Indian students are
the most likely o f blacks, Hispanics and American Indians to
have gone to a high school where three-fourths or more o f the
students were o f their own ethnicity. In short, o f the three ethnic
groups, Indians are the least likely to have been exposed to an

State Press graphic

♦Long-term effects
W hile some view the fact that more Navajo women than men

urban, mostly white setting before coming to ASU.
The A S U minority status report also revealed that 42 percent
o f A S U ’ s minority students said they have seen prejudice at ASU.

are attending colleges as a positive way to “ nation build,” others
fear the trend may signal the demise o f the Navajo family.

Manuelito Wheeler, a 21-year-old senior in art history, said that
coming to A S U was like moving to another world.

“ (The trend) w ill probably have a negative effect because
women are a part o f the family unit that’ s being split up,”

“ W e (N avajos) were brought up with a whole different
mentality — and then to come here, it’ s just like a different way

McCullah said.
“ (Many women) lose touch with their extended families and
are required to speak another language more (while living in the

o f thinking,” he said.
Wheeler, who came to A S U to “ teach (his) people to be more
self-sufficient,” said that racism is very discouraging to Indian
students o f both sexes.
“ I think it’ s hard because the mentality o f A S U is different. I
understand that each college has a different feel, atmosphere, but
A S U really stands out.
"It’s a negative feeling.”
Tso said the negative effects o f racism may be harsher for men.
“ Competition at the University may discourage some men from
the intensity o f competition, and that discrimination affects the

good, selfless Navajo woman— the mother o f the Navajo people.
Today’ s Navajo women are also changing, attempting to
remedy the society they live in by bettering themselves with
education. But form any, the walk is just beginning.
Deschenie named her youngest daughter, a feisty 1-year-old,
Tatiana Dezba, which means “ woman going to war” in Navajo.
Deschenie said she knows her two daughters w ill have to face
many hardships in their lives, as she did, and that the name might
give her youngest daughter strength.
“ Even though my parents didn’t do all those things that parents
are supposed to do, I figure, I made it,” she said. “ Maybe my

mainstream society).
“ I don’ t speak Navajo. M y mother is trying to teach me. And

children’ s chances w ill be double.”
Tso said women also seem to have an inert motivation to

that makes me sad because I can’t converse with my great­
grandmother. W e ’re not able to tell each other how we feel about

remedy some o f the problems in their lives.
“ Women are the center o f the home,” he said. “ They see that no
one else can help them. They have to pull themselves up out o f

each other.”
McCullah said many Navajo marriages are also becoming more
strained.
“ Pickings are slim up there (on the Navajo reservation),” she
said laughing, then growing serious. “ For an educated Navajo
woman there aren’ t many men who can become partners for these

poverty or the current lifestyle they have. That emanates
independence. I see it in my daughters. It puts a smile on my face
and I just say ‘go for it, young lady.’ ”
Stewart said it simpler: “ There’ s no way we can go back now
that women have tasted power.” ♦

State Prw»

Page 13

Thursday, November 21,1991

B u d get
Continued from page 1.

G reen e, R -Phoen ix, a m em b er o f the Senate
A p p rop riation s Com m ittee.
Sym ington announced last w eek that
u n e x p e c t e d l y low r e v e n u e s and
supplem ental m id y ea r incom e requests
fro m som e state agencies could leave
A rizo n a $96 m illion short o f balancing its
budget.
T h e state constitution does not allow a

d e fic it at. the end o f the fis ca l y ea r, which
ends June 30.
Sym ington asked a ll state agencies to
subm it three separate budget scenario
p lan s th a t in c lu d e m id y e a r cuts o f
1 percent, 3 p ercent and 5 percent.
A 5 percent reduction w ould cost ASU $9.3
million.
T h e regents, who ov e rse e university
m atters, a re expected to r e v ie w scenarios

D iv ersity ___
Continued from page 1.

C 6

fo r the state’s three institutions a t their
P e c . 6 m eetin g and submit th eir findings to
the governor.
Associated Students o f A S U Presid en t
G reg M echem , w ho called the situation a
“ two-fronted w a r ,” vow ed to convince the
regen ts to resist a m id year budget request
fo r students’ sake.
“ I find this a pitiful scen ario,” M echem
said. “ I think it’s heinous that a student

would be kicked o ff cam pus because o f
finances. I w ill not to lerate a lose-lose
situation.”
G reene, w h o expects a sp ecial le gis la tiv e
session as e a r ly as D ec. 6 to discuss the
state's revenu e crisis, said the universities
a r e im portant to law m ak ers but added that
no agen cy excep t the K-12 p ro gram can
exp ect to be sp ared m id year corrections.

A ” attack
Sß:

Continued from page 1.

resu rgen ce in racial incidences on campus, have brought
these issues to a head.
“ I f you look at the changes in the student body on
cam pu ses nationwide, w e have a fa r m ore racial, ethnic and
relig iou s d iversity than e v e r b e fo re ,” he said. “ I didn’ t see
an yone opposed to changes in curriculum — and that’s a
p o s itiv e th in g.”
A S U is im plem en tin g a cu ltu ral d iv e rs ity course
req u irem en t as part o f A S U ’s G eneral P ro g r a m o f Study.
A r t C arter, dean o f Student L ife , said A S U ’s facu lty and
s ta ff should see the con ference tape.
“ I see a re a l need to g et our ASU facu lty in on som e of the
issues raised in order fo r the campus to continue to m ake
p ro gre s s,” G arter said. “ F o r instance, the issue o f inclusion
o f d iv e rs ity issues and p erspectives in their course
m ateria ls, as w ell as o fferin g new courses.”
But J e re m y L e v itt, a 21-year-old political science m ajor,
said the teleconferen ce evolved into a disappointing debate,
o ffe rin g no solutions to prom ote ra c ia l and ethnic harmony.
“ T h e y addressed the problem s m ore than the possible
solutions,” L e v itt said. “ I think it w as a w aste o f tim e and
m oney. W ith the minds w e h ave a t ASU, w e could have com e
up w ith b etter solutions.”
Sponsoring the $830 even t w as Students Tak ing Action to
R each Success, the C E T , the A frica n -A m erican Coalition,
the Associated Students M ulti Cultural Aw areness B oard and
the p ro vost’s and president’s offices.
G a ry K leem ann, coordinator o f Associated Students o f
AS U , asked the panelists what Steps c o lle g e facu lty and s ta ff
should take to ensure m in ority retention and prom ote g rea ter
sensitivity.
M ost panelists said universities m ust prom ote a g rea ter
understanding o f other cultures through cultural d iversity
courses and incorporating b roader historical perspectives
into course m aterial.
“ R a c is m is running ram pant, and you have 48 percent of
students who fe el brutalized — and that’s a p ro b lem ,” said
M a r y Rhodes H oover, ethnic studies professor fo r San
F ra n c isc o State U niversity.
“ A ll students need to b e exposed to at least one course
d ealin g w ith the contributions o f other groups.”
K e v in P ritch ett, a s ta ff rep o rter fo r the W all Street
Journal, said, “ A truly educated person has a sense o f the
world.
“ Our history was v e ry much influenced by the Europeans;
that should be the core o f the curriculum . But the w orld is
ch an gin g.”

Symington refuses
to intervene on case
of Buddhist killings
P H O E N I X ( A P ) — G ov. F ife Sym ington refu sed
W ednesday to intervene in the prosecution o f four Tucson
m en fo r the killin gs o f nine people a t at Buddhist tem ple.
M eanw hile, the M aricopa County Attorn ey and sh eriff
sparred o v e r the prosecutor’s plan to dism iss the charges
against the four F rid a y barrin g last-m inute developm ents.
T h e m en w ere ch arged in Septem ber w ith the A\ig. 10
slayings o f six monks, tw o m a le disciples and a nun a t the
W at P rom kun aram tem ple w est o f Phoenix. T h e only
eviden ce against them consists o f confessions which they
have recanted.
T w o Phoenix-area teenagers w e re la te r charged in the
case, and authorities have said ballistics eviden ce as w e ll as
confessions link them to the killings but not to the Tucson
men.
County Attorn ey R ich ard R om le y said he planned to use a
bail hearing F rid a y to seek dism issal o f the charges against
the Tucson men.
“ I h a ve to g iv e the s h e riff until F rid a y to com e up w ith any
inform ation on the m atter,” R o m le y said. “ I b e liev e the
s h e riff and I have both com m ented that w e h a ven ’t had that
evid en ce com e fo rw a rd .”
Agnos, saying investigators need m ore tim e to collect and
exam in e evidence, sought help fro m the g overn or Tuesday.
T h e s h e riff said he presented “ altern atives” to Sym ington,
including getting the govern or to ask R o m le y to d elay
dism issing the ch arges or having a special prosecutor or the
state attorney gen eral
“ take a t look a t it.”
“ W e did not suggest anything about anybody taking over
the case. I think that was prob ab ly im p lied ,” the s h e riff said.
Chris H erstam , Sym ington’s ch ief o f staff, said Sym ington
spoke w ith R o m le y W ednesday befo re decidin g to stay out o f
the case.
“ T h e g o v e rn o r has n ever had any plans to intercede in this
m a tte r and w ill not in tercede in this m a tter,” H erstam said.

m

Joe Cannizzaro, 23, a sophom ore business m a jo r and
one o f the perpetrators, said he w as “ high on
adrenaline” and bent on rev e n g e during the pre-dawn
assault on the “ A . ”
“ N ine years is too lon g,” said C annizzaro o f the Sun
D e v il football te a m ’s winless streak against the
W ildcats. “ W e had a couple o f places picked out on
campus if w e Couldn’t do the ‘A . ’ .”
The latest A S U v illa in y com es only days a fte r another
group o f students claim ed responsibility fo r burning
“ A S U ” into the U o fA ’s A rizon a Stadium turf prior to last
w eek ’s U ofA -U SC football gam e.
“ I f w e catch them, o f course w e ’re going to do
som ething about it,” said K ath y Carlton, a Tucson
p olice o fficer. “ Som e (Tucson residents) take p ride in
the university, and th ere’s alw ays a r iv a lr y with A S U .”

¿ 1*

B alloon
Your S avings

S ell In the
C lassifieds
M atth ew s C en ter
B asem ent

M a c in to sh .
R ig h t n o w
Save
$350

Macintosh Classic*System.

Macintosh LC System.

Now’s the right time to buy an Apple®
Macintosh® computer system. Because right now
you can save big on Apple’s most popular com­
puters and qualifying printers. And Macintosh is
the right computer to help you achieve your best,
throughout college and beyond.

Macintosh Usi System.

What’s more, you may even qualify for the
new Apple Computer Loan, which makes buying a
Macintosh now even easier.
So come in right now and check out the big
savings on Macintosh. But hurry- these special
savings last only through January 5,1992.

For more inform ation visit
COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108

965-2379
© 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, ine.

toons
Page 14

State Press

Thursday, November 21,1991

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by Bill Watterson

I WEHT TO SCHOOL, PINED
OUTSIDE, m > WO NW
HOMEWORK I'M EWAÜSÍED

GET BACK
HERE.

M o t h e r G o o s e a n d G r im m

b y M ik e P e t e r s

THE FAR S I M

By GARY LARSON

G R I M M V tH ê W 6 A S 5 C ';

wetL-KM OW N COMVtCTT/
AAAKeSHiS 7ARtAtö
e s c A p e ...

His wish for life granted, the Visible Man takes his first
steps into the real world — not suspecting that
most people, upon seeing him, would either
faint or throw up.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e sb u ry
/T SEEMS UK3a n awful m
Ç£AUeBBN6MAi)FmFA20YFAR-OLPMARJJUANA CLAIM.
WAS THERE, BYAW CHANCI?,
something

eisern wepeplan-

N/NGIDREVEAL. ABOUTQUAYLE
HAP YOUBEBNPERMITTEP
TOSPEAK?

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
C lassified liner fo r the next day.
M atthews Center, Basem ent • 965-6731

$2 OFF

SODAS: pepsi. Diet p&si.
Slice. Orange SQce, Hawaiian
Punch, Root Beer
Fepperoni
Ham
Pineapple
Green Peppers
Mushrooms
Hot Peppers
Bacon
S a n s a fle

Black Olives
Ground Beet

O

I Hours:

Mon-Sat 8-6
Sun 10-4

Reg. Price $21.95

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

PIZZA
2107 S . Rural R d.. Tempe
Sun.-Thur. H a.m.-2 u n .
F it fc S a t tl aJn-3 a.m.

COUPONS REUSABLE!

p in io n a t e d

9

Grease 'n Go's
Valvoline Lube, Oil &
I 1355 s. McClintock Filter Service
| Tempe, 894-2798

921-FAST
T921-3278J

O M A H A , N eb. ( A P ) — T w o brothers w h o b elieve
p eace begins w ith a pleasant g reetin g a r e u rgin g w orld
leaders, celeb rities and ord in ary people to s a y hello
Thursday to 10 p eople to ce leb ra te W orld H ello D ay.
“ I t ’s som ething people can do on th eir ow n in w id e ly
d ifferen t p laces,’ ’ said organ izer M ich ael M cC orm ack , a
39-year-old free-lan ce w r ite r w h o liv e s in the Om aha
suburb o f B ellevu e.
“ It g ive s people a chance to do som ething about the
w o rld ; it em p ow ers th em ,” he said.
This is the 19th y e a r fo r W orld H ello D ay , intended to
“ ce leb ra te the im portance o f personal com m unication
to p reservin g p e a c e,” M cC orm ack said.
W h ile a student a t H a rv a rd U n iversity, M cC orm ack
b egan W orld H ello D a y in response to M id d le E astern
tensions.
M cC orm ack and his brother Brian, a p olitical $cience
grad u ate student a t Arizon a State U n iversity, send
thousands o f letters each y e a r to w orld leaders,
celeb rities, new spapers and m agazin es, noting the
W orld H ello D a y date and exp lain ing the sim ple
celebration.
T o ob serve it, som eone m e r e ly has to s a y hello to an y
10 people. It doesn’t m a tte r w h ether th ey ’r e frien ds o r
strangers.

Let us k n ow w hat
y o u ’re thinking with
a letter to the editor.

GM AT
G E T M O R E B A N G F O R Y O U R B U C K !!!

Use your common
— Com pare Barbri GM AT
Review Course to the others and save “$$$”.
-- Free diagnostics available
~ First 2 classes are free
— Enroll early for additional discount

Classes begin in early December for the January
GM AT and in late January for the March GMAT.

b a rb ri
Call 1-800-777-3926 for more details and registration information

S p o rts
Statt Press

Page 15

Thursday, November 21,1991

Kelly brings home 1991 Golden Spikes
Former Sun Devil outfielder
named outstanding amateur
By DAN ZEIGER
State Press
The seem ingly endless bus rides and morguelike ballparks
that a re often associated with minor league baseball left
M ike K elly longingfor a reminder o f the atmosphere around
the first-class operation of the A S U program.
H e ’s g o t one now.
’ u.'
K e lly , the d azzlin g ou tfielder who treated Sun D evil
faith fu l to th ree seasons o f Spectacular all-around play, on
W ed n esd ay w as nam ed the w inner o f the 1991 Golden Spikes
A w a rd , g iv e n to the most outstanding am ateur baseball
p la y e r in the country.
T h e 21-year-old beat out eight other finalists fo r the award,
w h ich is presented an nu ally by the United States B aseball

\v s

Federation. H e is A S U ’s third recip ien t o f the aw ard , the
m ost e v e r by one school.
. A S U ’s other winners o f the aw ard a re Bob Horner, its first
recip ien t in 1978, and Oddibe M cD ow ell, who won it in 1984.
“ I ’m overw h elm ed ,” K e lly said v ia a con ference c a ll from
N ew Y o rk shortly a fte r the announcement. “ I r e a lly didn’ t
exp ect to w in it this y ea r, but I fe e l the aw ard w as p artially
because o f play o v e r a career. F ro m that standpoint, it was
good to (le a v e A S U ) on such a p ositive note.”
K e lly chose to fo re g o his senior y e a r ih c o lle g e a fte r he was
taken by the A tlanta B raves as the second selection in the
June draft. H e spent the sum m er w ith the te a m ’s Class A
a ffilia te in Durham , N. C., w h ere he batted .250 with 12 R B I
a fte r s ign in g .'
But it was his 1991 Sun D e v il season, com bined w ith g re a t
p la y throughout his ASU ca ree r, that im pressed the USBF.
D espite opposing team s pitching around him and his
su ffering fro m a slum p late in the y ea r, K e lly hit .373 with 15
Turn to kelly, page 17.

T H E B A T T L E O F A R IZ O N A

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Former Sun Devil Mike Kelly, who received the Golden Spikes
Award Wednesday, was a first-round pick of the Atlanta
Braves.

ASU vs. UofA m

\

W ill M arm ie s job end
even if Streak does?
A SU coach’s future may already be decided
By DAN ZEIGER

State Press

T a m ara W o ffo rd /S ta te P ress

ASU football coach Larry Marmie has compiled a 21-21-1 record since taking over the Sun
Devils.

So is it safe to s a y that the perform an ce
o f the A S U footb all team against U o fA this
Saturday determ ines the d e gre e o f L a r r y
M a r m ie ’s jo b secu rity?
Perh ap s it isn ’t — i f it has been decided
alread y.
A S U D irector o f A th letics Charles H arris
has said h e w ill not e valu ate the Sun D e v il
coach until a fte r the yea r. Still, there a re
those who fe e l M a rm ie w ill be on the
sidelines fo r the .last tim e this weekend,
regard less o f the outcom e o f the gam e.
r M a rm ie, n earing the com pletion o f the
last installm ent o f his fou r-year contract,
has asked a ll season that the focus be on
the team and not his situation. Although
the la tter has been discussed m ore than
e v e r this w eek, he is still sticking to the
request.
“ I don’t want to g e t in a situation righ t
now -w here I h a ve to defend w h y I think I
should be the foo tb a ll coach h e re ,”
M a rm ie said. “ W e just h a ve to focus on the
g a m e. I ’m sure that th ere’s going to be a
lot o f that goin g on without m e talk in g
about it an y w a y .”
So as speculation goes on — Washington
offen sive coordinator K eith G ilbertson and
O reg on coach R ic h B rook s (w h o is
m en tion ed f o r a lm o s t a n y coach in g
v a c a n c y ) a r e tw o w ho h a ve been tossed

aroun d as p ossib le rep la c e m e n ts —
M a rm ie ’s m ission is gettin g prep ared fo r
the W ildcats.
H e has w on endless p raise fro m the
m edia, adm inistrators and fe llo w coaches
fo r the professional d em ean or he has
shown since taking the job in 1987, but
those com plim ents don’t m ean a lot to the
a v e ra g e fan.
W hich leads to the statistic which, even
m ore than his 21-21-1 reco rd during' his
ten u re, c o u ld p re v e n t M a r m ie fro m
r e c e iv in g a c o n tra c t e x te n sio n : the
a v e ra g e announced attendance o f 52,172 at
A S U hom e gam es this season.
T h e num ber o f fille d seats a t Sun D e v il
Stadium has decreased in each o f the last
th ree years, w ith this season’s figu re the
low est since 1976. In the w a k e o f a
$2.8-million d e fic it, the A S U A th letic
D epartm ent fa ces continuing to absorb its
losses through decreased tick et sales.
A t th e H om ecom in g g a m e against
O regon tw o w eeks ago, ASU would only
rele a s e the num ber o f tickets sold — 48,170
— instead o f the actual attendance, Which
w as in the upper-30,000 range. T h e U o fA
g a m e this Saturday, w hich is usually a
guaranteed sellout, still has 8,000 to 9,000
unsold tickets.
“ Y o u ’d think w e ’d be a b le to fill it fo r
(th e A S U -U ofA g a m e ),” M a rm ie said. “ I
Turn to Marmie, page 17.

Worries about ASU-UofA. game preoccupy stadium officials
Fan safety top priority
as preparations start
By AMY JOY SLADE
State Press
Th e W ild cat faithfu l m a y h a ve gotten
a w a y w ith the traditional painting o f “ A ”
mountain, but they w ill not g e t aw a y w ith
burning their school nam e in the grass at
m id field lik e som e unknown ASU vandals
did a t Arizon a Stadium last weekend.
N o t i f stagin g d irector T om Sadler can
help it.
“ I w as w atch ing the U o fA g a m e on
televisio n and as a result, I d ecided to step
up secu rity a t the stadium a little bit to
h o p efu lly a void som eone d efa cin g the
fie ld ,” S a dler said. “ T h e re has been
som eone (a t Sun D e v il Stadium ) 24 hours a
d a y and w ill be th ere until ga m e tim e just to
k e ep that fro m happening.”
Outside o f the week-long secu rity effort,
S a dler said there w ill be nothing re a lly
d iffe re n t fro m a typ ica l even t a t Sun D e v il
Stadium w hen A S U p lays U o fA a t 7:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
“ W e ’ll h a ve the norm al contingency fo r a

crow d o f 65 to 70 thousand people,’ ’ Sadler
said. “ T h e on ly d iffe re n c e is that w e ’v e
b riefed everyon e on what w e would lik e to
have or not to h a ve happen during the g a m e
and post-gam e.”
E ven ts planned fo r the g a m e include a
pre-gam e cerem on y to honor the senior
football class and a h a lftim e c a r g ive a w a y .
In addition, th ere w ill be a pep r a lly at 4
p.m. on F rid a y on the fie ld du ring practice,
w i t h th e b a n d and c h e e r l e a d e r s
participating. T h e r a lly is fr e e and open to
the public.
T o ensure that the g a m e rem ains the top
subject o f the day, S adler said stadium
m anagem ent w ill take p recautionary steps
to preven t fan injuries.
“ W e ’r e g o in g to take the g oal posts down
if fo r no other reason than people can be
seriously injured by tearin g down the g o a l
posts,” Sadler said. “ I f AS U w ins, you know
that there is g o in g to be a celebration
beyond anything w e ’v e seen since w e
clinched the b erth o f the R ose B owl. M y
m a jo r concern is the safety o f the patrons —
that’s the bottom lin e.”

Since the gam e will close out ASU’s
schedule, Sun Devil Stadium’s playing
T u rn to S e cu rity, page l<6.

S ta te P ress photo

ASU staging director Tom Sadler wants a safe crowd environment during Saturday’s game,
unlike this scene after ASU’s Rosé Bowl clincher in 1986.

Page 16

Slat« P rm

Thursday, November 21,1991

Struggling A S U well on its way to ending Streak
UrCan

Assistant
Sports Editor

U ofA .
T o borrow a line fro m G e o rg e Lucas, you
w ill n ever find a m ore w retch ed h ive of
scum and v illa in y — esp ecia lly this week.
B eating the team fro m thè an ti-city that is
Tucson is m ore im portant than just a win
o v e r an in-state r iv a l, m ore im portant than
even breaking T h e Streak.
T o beat the, M ild cats is, w e ll, a v ic to ry fo r
goodness and a ll that is righ t in the world.
And the g re a t thing is, A S U w ill win.
W in the ga m e, you say? A Sun D e v il team
that has stum bled and stru ggled a ll season,
alienating its fans and endangering its

coach?
W hy certainly. I have proof.
S t a y i n g w i t h th e t r a d it io n o f m y
predecessors o f the S tate Press sports
h ie r a r c h y , fr o m thè h o m e o ffic e a t
M c D u ffy ’s, here a re the top nine reasons
w h y A S U w ill b eat U o fA (on e fo r e v e ry
g a m e o f this G o d fo rs a k e n , m e n ta lly
d raining nine-year Skein) :
9) T h e Sun D e v ils w ill p ro v e that they
a ren ’t this pathetic — rea lly.
8) Sim p le m ath: W h ile U o fA lost to
Washington by 54, A S U m anaged to only
lose by 28 (N o te : fo r purposes o f this reason,
Sun D e v il fans p lease ig n ore gam es with
com m on opponents W ashington State and
U SC.)
7) T h e science o f letterontology says the
com bination o f th ree u ’s fo r W ild cat
quarterback G eorge M alauulu is just w ay
d ie hell too m any.
6) AS U has been concentrating on-ending
T h e Streak a ll y e a r — as shown b y the rest
o f its schedule.
5) Th e Sun D e v ils have acqu ired tons
m ore g a m e film on the 4-6 W ild cats’

7 .x

Establishments flourish
when ASU, UofA clash
Game provides plenty of patrons for everyone
By JENNIFER FRANKLIN
State Press
L o c a l b ar and restaurant m anagers said
com petition Saturday w ill stay on the
grid iron betw een the ASU and U o fA teams,
as they look tow ard plenty o f weekend
business.
“ I t ’s the b iggest night o f the y e a r fo r us
and m ost other places around h ere,” said
C i n d y Casson, o f f i c e m a n a g e r of
M c D u ffy ’s Sports B ar, 230 W . F ifth St.
Casson said she expects m o re than 2,000
local and Tucson fans to c om e through the
door.
“ W e r e a lly don’t have to do anything
d ifferent. W e let the fans do it th em selves
— they p retty m uch tear the p la c e ap art,”
she added.
But across the r iv e r bottom , Club R io
m anager Bob Stockm ar said the b ar is
g ea rin g up fo r the g a m e ’s countdown.
“ W e ’re goin g to be doing a g iv e a w a y o f
hats, T-shirts, CDs, cassettes — a ll the
usual stu ff,” he said.
K U P D -F M rad io personality L a r r y M ac
w ill host the activities titled “ Duel in the
D esert” a t the club, 430 N. Scottsdale
Road.
Stockm ar said the firs t 98 people through
the door F rid a y night w ill re c e iv e a fre e Tshirt.
“ I t ’s gonna be a lot o f fun, no m atter
w h at happens a t the g a m e ,” he said.
C heri M a g ill, m an ager a t L on g W ong’s,
701 S. M ill A v e ., said she n e v e r sees a
con flict betw een fans o f the r iv a l team s.
“ H e re w e don’t have both until righ t
a fte r the g a m e , and then it is r e a lly all
a g e s ,” she said. “ Y o u ’ll h a v e the older
couples w ho a re A S U fans sittin g next to
the youn ger U o fA fans, and th ey just blend
to g e th e r."
But it is a d iffe re n t story a t the Balboa
C afe, 404 S. M ill A v e ., m a n a g er T ra c y
B rid g er said.
“ W e ’re r e a lly a local, ASU-oriented
p la c e ,” B rid g e r said, adding that he has no
plans to re m o v e A S U colors or banners
a lre a d y intact. “ A r e w e g o in g to c ater to

Ul
O
s

rr

s
Û
<

the W ildcats? I wouldn’t s a y that.
“ W hen a W ild cat w alk s in (a fte r the
g a m e ), he gets hazed pretty bad - r even if
(A S U ) loses. W e d efin itely g e t the Sun
D e v il cro w d .”
. ^
B rid g er said he hopes those A S U fans
w ill be ab le to boost sluggish business he
and and other local m erchants have
experienced.
“ A ll o f M ill A ven u e has been slow ,” he
said. “ W e ’r e a ll hoping fo r a good
turnout.”
Scott Fin n ey, m an ager a t P izza Doug
Out, 411S. M ill A v e ., said the business that
resulted fro m the g a m e in the past w as
“ g r e a t” but said this y e a r m a y not be so
successful.
“ Th is y e a r w ill be down because not as
m a n y people w ill be th ere,” he said.
T h e A S U -U ofA gam e, w hich begins a t
7:30 p.m. Saturday, still has 8,000 to 9,000
seats unsold.
Y e t R o c k w e ll’s Sports B a r and G rill w ill
h a ve boom ing business fo r the gam e,
m an ager M ark H ittle said.
“ W e h a ve h a lf the p la c e reserved
a lre a d y ,” H ittle said. A t le a s t 90 U o fA fans
h a ve m ad e a reservation, but that number
m a y g ro w to as m any as 700, he said.
T h e bar, a t 3223 S. M ill A v e ., sports four
big-screen T V s and has 16 screens ov e ra ll.
“ I ’m hoping AS U wins, but I ’m still g lad
(th e U o fA enthusiasts) w ill be h ere,” H ittle
said.
F a t Tuesday senior m an ager M atth ew
Zahorik also is optim istic about fan turnout
a t the g a m e and a t the bar, 680 S. M ill A v e .
‘ ‘ I t ’s goin g to boost business quite a b it,”
Zahorik said, ad d ing that he w ill b e ef up
secu rity to handle the crowd.
Although M a rk A lzado, g en era l m an ager
o f M ind er Binders, 715 S. H ayden Road,
said w h ile he expects patrons to num ber in
the thousands, the only secu rity he w ill
need is fo r h im s e lf.
“ I ’ m rooting fo r the W ild cats,” said the
1978 U o fA graduate, adding that he w ill
w e a r his a lm a m a te r’s lo g o “ even though
I ’ll p robably g e t beat up.”

State Press
Classifieds

>
o
S

ridiculously exc e s siv e four appearances on
P r im e T ic k e t network.
4) T h ey need to g e t U o fA superfrosh
Charles L e v y e a rly in his ca ree r, because he
is goin g to run a ll o v e r them fo r three m ore
years.
3) T h e Sun D evils m a y not be better, but
th ey’r e healthier.
2) A S U ’s offen se has been savin g up a ll o f
its production a ll season so it can use its
untapped fire p o w er in n 40- o r 50-point night.
A n d the num ber one reason the Sun D evils
w ill pum m el the Tucscum tw its this y e a r
. . . B ecause when e v ery on e rem em bers
L a r r y M a rm ie ’s tenure in T em p e, th ey’ll
say “ Y o u know, a t least h e broke T h e
Streak .”
I t ’s alm ost too bad that the fans can’t g o
out and p lay the gam e, because the
fru stration fa c to r seem s to h a ve built up to a
m uch higher le v e l outside the playin g field.
A S U senior cornerback P h illip p i Sparks
e v e n w ent so fa r as to say that frustration
doesn’t re a lly describe it, because U o fA just
“ kicked our butts.”
M aybe.

But m a y b e s ittin g h ere, you think
d ifferen tly, s lo w ly seething when you think
i f only . I f only M ik e Schuh used stick-’em . I f
on ly M other Zendejas had stopped her
fa m ily a fte r Luis. I f on ly Chuck C ecil had
tripped. I f only P a u l Justin g o t a little m ore
a rc on the ball.
I ’m gettin g a n g ry just thinking about it.
But rea lly, optim ism should reign. E v en
the oddsm akers h a ve m ad e the Sun D evils
614-point f a v o r it e s , an d th e w a lk in g
wounded fro m down south should m ak e Sun
D e v il Stadium a fun place to be Saturday.
Ign ore the fa c t the Sun D e v ils a re com ing
o ff y et another d em o ra lizin g loss w h ile the
W ildcats upset the Trojans.
Im a g in e that M a rm ie ’ s p layers ra lly
around him in a last-ditch e ffo r t to sa ve his
job . Im a g in e that the stagnant A S U offense
w ill find salvation in a U o fA defense that
g iv e s up o v e r 400 yard s a gam e.
I am standing b y m y e a r ly season
prediction that, despite a rough y ea r, AS U
w ould end up b eating the W ildcats in 1991,
Y es , the Sun D e v ils w ill win.
T h e y h ave to.

Security.
Continued from page 15.

conditions a r e about as good as to be
expected.
“ W e ’r e not e n tire ly pleased w ith the
condition o f the field, but a fte r 12 football
g a m es the fie ld is in p retty good shape,”
S a dler said. “ I t ’s p layable, and it w on’ t b e a
fa c to r in the g a m e, p e r se.”
A la te r starting tim e can pose a problem
not on ly because o f m ore alcohol-related
incidents, Sadler said, but also because
th ere w ill be less tim e to “ turn around” the
fie ld in preparation fo r the 2 p.m . k ic k o ff on
Sunday betw een the C ardinals and the
Philad elp hia E agles.

“ It would b e naive fo r m e not to consider
the fa c t that since it is a la te r gam e, people
w ill indulge a little bit m ore alcohol b efore
g a m e tim e,” Sadler said, adding that fo r
that reason, a fe w m ore o ffic e rs than
norm al w ill be p atrollin g the stadium.
“ Plus, i f A S U wins, there a r e goin g to be
folks on the fie ld (a fte r the g a m e ), and w e
w on’t be a b le to g e t started rig h t a w a y to get
the fie ld rea d y fo r the g a m e the next d a y .”
Th e cooler w eath er m a y also pose a
problem , Sadler said, because fans w ill be
w earin g th icker clothes and it w ill be easier
fo r them to sneak alcohol into the stadium.

VO LLEYBALL
ASU vs. STANFORD
Friday, Nov. 22.
7:30 pm in the UAC
SIS iASU vs. CALIFORNIA
^ I& X S a t u r d a y Nov. 23
pm in the UAC

¿

That’s the ticket! o v s .
z
m

ASU Students Admitted
Free with Valid I.D.

State Press

C la s s if ie d s

Club Sports Update
“ Club Sports U pdate” is presented each
F rid a y — sp ace p erm ittin g — as a service to
club and recrea tion a l sports organizations
at ASU. A n y cam pus club or recreation al
sport can subm it correspondence of its
current even ts to thè State Press, located in
the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room IS.
(E d ito r ’s N ote: Due to a p rojected lack of
space on F rid a y , this w e e k ’s edition o f
“ Club Sports U p d ate” is running today. )

ASU soccer club
This n ew ly fo rm e d club is holding tryouts
N ov. 22 and 25 fro m 6-9 p.m. at the band
fields. A n yone interested in tryin g out
should b rin g th eir own ball. Anyone with
questions should c a ll Don DesCam ps at
784-0063.

ASU hockey club
. Th e A S U hockey club, which defeated
P im a Com m unity C ollege 11-2 Saturday,
returns to action Dec. 6 a t 7:30 at T ow er
P la z a again st the U n ive rs ity o f ColoradoPueblo.

Page17

Thursday, November g 1 ,1991

T h e Ic e D evils sport a reco rd o f 6-1.

Cycling Devils

A N N O U N C |M E N T ^ ^ _

T h e C ycling D evils a re looking fo r
m em bers to join in their ultim ate goa l of
com peting on a region al, national and
international level.
M em bers r e c e iv e discounts on equipm ent
through increasing sponsorship.
T o join the club, which requires a $20 per
sem ester fee, c a ll Juan a t 968-6410 or T om at
921-0620.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L L E A D E R S H IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip

Homecoming Classic Tennis
Results fro m last w eeken d’s tourney :
M en’s Open singles: M ik e K o v a r def.
L an cé H arrington
M en’s A singles: D u rret Laurent def.
T y le r E dgington
M en ’s doubles: Jim Baum ann/Brian
Johnson def. C ary Tru elick /Jerry Anderson
W om en’s singles: K im Simpson def. M.
R en e Hicks
M ixed doubles: M orris Okun/Barbara
M a x w e l l def. K e v i n K e l l y / A d r i e n n e
Richards

to U S S R one week. Late October and
M id November. Most expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For infor­
mation, call 967-0811.
L O V E T O dance? Hate thé bar scene?
Y o u ’l l love the all singles dances, Fri­
days at better v a lle y hotels. $4.50.
Recorded information 946-4086.
SINGLES' EV EN TS, advice, personalsArizona Single Scene newspaper. Free
sample, 990-2669.

120-C E. University
a t Forest
Temp«, AZ 85282
(602)968-3663

20% Discount
on All Books
I
& Tapes

_

:

C O M M O N S R ED U C ED rate. Need
person to take over lease for Kenley Remen, 829-0933.

,

C O M M O N S REDU CED rate. Need
person to take over lease for David
Fordi 8294)933.

D e c o ra to r A p t
Secluded 2 bed apartment
Ideal for th e serious
s tu d e n t
or
fa c u lty
m em ber looking for a
quiet home. All amenities
included.

SouthBank Apts.

It's like tra d in g closets
w ith lots o f friends.

“ There’s no timetable,” K elly said. “ I ’m
hoping I start off in Double A next season,
but there’s not any reason to push myself
now. I ’ll get the call when I get if. But it’s
exciting to see what (the Braves) have been
able to do with their young talent. It’s
motivating.”
A lw a ys a crow d fa v o rite a t P ack a rd
Stadium, K e lly w as often a recipient o f bows
fro m the student section — and h e said that
although Durham a v e ra g e d about the sam e
attendance as a typ ical ASU gam e, the
rabid hom e fans a r e what he m isses.
“ I t ’s a s im ila r environm ent,” K e lly said.
“ I think there w as an a v e ra g e o f about 4,000
people fo r gam es, and that is about what it
w as at ASU. But som etim es com pared to
college, it can be a letdown, ”
K e lly was so thankful about his collegiate
experien ce that he recen tly donated $1,000
to the On-Deck C ircle, the support and
booster group fo r Sun D e v il baseball.
“ I re a lly enjoyed (p la y in g a t A S U ),”
K e lly said. “ I w as ab le to p lay against a lot
o f g re a t com petition and saw som e g re a t
pitching. I think I ’m com p ara ble to a ll the
g re a t p layers w h o have been here, and
hop efu lly if I keep up that progress, I ’ll be
w h ere those guys a r e som eday.”

M a rm ie _ __ _

894-1041

If this sounds all tpo familiar, we
would like you it» know th a ^ o u
havt an Important resource at your
disposal. He Is Joc Rlchard
McCaHater, certified NLP, NACS of
the Center for Humim Development
He is effective, he cares, and he gets
die results you want or full refund.
Don’t spend another mtautefn paint

021-8840

-

APARTMENTS

HURRY!
Take o ver our lease, second semester.
$100 o f f deposit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
829-6564.
M E E T N E W friends w hile picking the
room that you w ant Take over lease at
discounted rate. Kerry 897-0056.

M OVE IN SPECIA L
1st month rent free. Spacious but cozy 1
bedroom near ASU. 894-6468
N E ED 2 people to assume lease. 2 bed­
room , 2 bath. Cameron Creek. $540
month. 921-7216.
N IC E
2
b e d ro o m ,
w a lk
to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

1 Q R 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to A S U , quiet. C all
967-4568/894-8143.
2 B L O C K S south o f A S U , 1 bedroom
apartments immediately available. Pooh
spa, laundry facilities, covered parking,
fre e basic cable T V , special student
rates. U n iv ersity A partm en ts; 1700
South College. 967-7212.

STUDIO, 1 & 2 BDRMS.
Brand new carpet, furn., +
appliances. 1 block from ASU.
Pool, BBQ's, laundry facilities.
Immaculate apts., must see!

E N JO Y T H E Q U IE T !
1 /2 B lo ck F ro m C a m p u s

B e au tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom. 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
managem ent. Stop by
today!

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

From $306 to $456

966-4025_____

fo r rent, $260 and up. 967-4908 or
966-8838.

M a rm ie w hether he is retained o r not. With
a win, he could m ak e a successful last-ditch
attem pt to s a ve his jo b — but e v en i f he is let
go, chances a re that in the future he’ll be
rem em b ered m ostly as the coach who broke
T h e Streak.
M a rm ie said he hasn’ t thought about
breaking the U o fA skein in personal term s.
“ I guess I r e a lly haven’t thought about
what i t would m ea n to m e p erson ally,”
M a rm ie said. “ I don’t r e a lly know i f I can
try to answ er that — I guess it would m ean
that our team w as a b le to accom plish
som ething that hasn’t b een done in (n in e)
years, so I think there would be som e
satisfaction there.”

A S U N o te s
•A SU outside linebacker Shante C arver
has been su fferin g fro m a m in or case o f the
flu this w eek, but he p racticed Wednesday.
AS U coach L a r r y M a rm ie said no one else
has gotten sick, and he thinks no one is in
danger o f catch in g the bug.
•Sun D e v il d efen sive linem en Shane
Collins and D a v id Dixon, Who had both been
ham pered by knee injuries, both practiced.
•M a rm ie said A S U s ta rtin g outside
linebacker B ryan Hooks did not dress on
W ednesday and “ does not look good ” to p lay
against U o fA this weekend.

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

O N E B E D R O O M apartments, 2 blocks
fro m A S U . P o o l, laundry fa c ilitie s ,
parking, fr e e basic ca b le T V , dish­
w a sh er, ga rb a g e disp osa l. S unrise
Apartments, 1014 East Spence Avenue,

Faculty/Stalf/Graduale Students
L o vely
1
b edroo m
apartment. All amenities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

Hidden Glen
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

968-8183

1 M IL E from ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer, 3 pools, 3 jacuzzis, ten­
nis, basketball, barbeque, extra parking.
Call Dave 756-0815;
2 B E D R O O M , 1-1/2 bath townhouse,
1st Street and Hardy. $500 month. Close
to A SU . 585-9754.

LO S RA C IM O S 3 bedroom, 2 bath con­
do. A l l am enities. $590 per month.
968-0917.
N E A R A S U / D O W N T O W N Tempe. 1
bedroom suite, new ly renovated, 4 ap­
p lia n ces, fre e la u n d ry, firep it.
967^5471.
T W O B E D R O O M townhom e, $525.
M cC lin to ck and U niversity. Deposit
$525, half refundable. 899-9050:

REmyHAmNG__
2 F E M A LE S for furnished 3 bedroom
condo, p ool, washer, dryer, air. Near
campus, 953-1159*
M A LE/FEM A LE G R A D student want­
ed for nice 2 befroom , 2 bath Sunscape
apartment Must be easygoing but em­
ployed and responsible. $265 plus utili­
ties, $200 deposit Jodi 994-4473.
P R I V A T E R O O M and bath, garage,
firep la ce, clean, T em p e patio home,
$250 plus 1/2 utilities. 941-5933.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , share 2 bed­
room, Rancho Murietta. $245 + 1/2 utilities. December 1. 968-0930.
RO O M M AT E : H U G E custom home, 3
kitchens. Looking for political science
major to help campaign for city o ffice
(Mesa). 964-2289. $200/month.
S H A R E C O N D O , 3 bedroom, 2 bath­
room, pool, washer, dryer, air, 1/2 mile
to ASU . $250/$275 plus 1/3. 9^1-3174.
T H E T O W tR S , own bedroom, utilities
paid. $300/month. N ext to campus. N o
roadies. Great pad. Ray 350-0402.
W A L K T O A S U W e s t ! Share hom e
with young couple. O w n bathroom, bed­
ro o m , $275. S p rin g sem ester, T im
938-6179.
W A N T E D : G R E E K roommate to share
2 bedroom 2 bath apartment 1/2 utili­
ties, 1/2 phone Quads-Female or male.
Call Paul 965-6730.

S U B LE T A T reduced rates at The Com­
mons on Apache. Call Marna and

RO O M SFO RRENT^
A A A B R O A D W A Y / M C C L IN T O C K .

SUPER NIC E , quiet 2 bedroom duplex,
1-1/2 miles from ASU . $350/month. N o
partyers, 268-8S23.

Unfurnished room in large house, $200
no c h a rge fo r u tilitie s. Q u iet, nonsm oker. A v a it b le D ece m b er 1. Jim
966-7252.

T A K E O V E R my lease. Sublet at re­
duced rate. Second semester at the Com­
mons on Apache: Denise 829-0933.
T H E CO M M O NS on Apache, need per­
son to take o ver lease. A sk fo r Jon
O'Connor. 829-0933.
T W O B E D R O O M , tw o bath, cable,
pool, laundry, full kitchen, three miles
A SU . $275/half utilities. 273-7455.

M A LE /F E M A LE N O N smoker to share
3 bedroom, 2 bath Chandler home. Pri­
vate bedroom and bath with full house
privileges. Washer, dryer, garage, $286
plus 1/2 u tilitie s . L e a v e m essage
963-0893. ;

ROOM FO R RENT
Large bedroom, private full bath, phone
line, ceiling fan, patio. N ew ly furnished
main rooms, beautiful Questa Vida con­
do. Quiet, mature, nonsmoking, no pets.
" $275/month. Joey, 966-5458.
.. T W O N O N S M O K IN G males for sepa­
rate rooms in 5 bedroom house. $325 in­
cludes utilities. T im 966-5039.

HOMES FOR SALE

|P f |P r T ®

Apache Terrace

1 1 2 3 E . A p a c h e (’ Ä

Kit State Press

T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S
FOR RENT

968-6947.

Brian, 829-0933.

S u p e r Q u ie t

3 B E D R O O M , 2 bath, w a lk to A S U .
B.eautiful yard with fruit trees. $700.
894-6288, Tim.

H A Y D E N SQ U A RE 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
a ll am en ities, $1200 p er m onth968-0917.

A S U A R E A , studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms

Continued from page 15.

know you ’d lik e to see the place packed and
a b ig atm osphere fo r a g a m e like ArizonaA rizon a State. W ith the big r iv a lr y and tw o
con feren ce schools playing, it ’d be a draw
in a m etropolitan a r e a .”
T h e d eclin e in turnstile rotations has been
p a rtly attributed to the sam e in A S U ’s on­
fie ld fortunes in the last fiv e years. Since
th eir 1986 Pac-10 title season, the Sun D evils
have gone 7-4-1, 6-5, 6-4-1, and 4-7.
Should A S U (5-5, 3-4 Pac-10) be defeated
by U o fA on Saturday, it would have tw o
consecutive losing seasons fo r the firs t tim e
since 1946-47.
W h ile he said he adm its that the Win total
needs to im p rove, M a rm ie feels the overa ll
outlook o f both the football p rogram and its
p layers is a p ositive one.
“ I r e a lly fe e l good about every th in g that
has gone on in our p ro gra m ,” M a rm ie said.
“ I think w e h a ve m ad e good progress in
a cad em ics and how our kids respond to
(c e rta in situations). 1 think i f you talk about
a p ro gram , talk about the w hole thing.
“ D o I wish that, w e h a ve m o r e wins at this
point? Sure. And I thought that w e would
h a ve m òre, too.”
I t ’s often said that vic to rie s a re the
bottom line — and that m igh t ring true in
M a r m ie ’s c a se as w ell.
But the U o fA gam e, regard less o f how
m an y attend, is som ething that could help

•Ip tt teasing you up-inPfde because
yim r relationship fnded?
•Do you feel overwhelmed, rejected,
or dcprtii»cd? /

students preferred, $265 utilities paid
except electricity. 964-6352.

3 B E D RO O M , 2 bath house, 1/2 mile
from ASU . Fenced yard, carport, work­
shop, washer/dryer. $625/month- Janu­
ary 1. Eric 256-9516.

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

SUFFERING FROM
A BROKEN HEART?

U N F U R N IS H E D O N E bedroom du­
plex, 10 minutes from A S U , graduate

G R E A T D E A L on apartment! C o m ­
mons on Apache. Take over my lease.
Cheaper for you. Gina 968-2098.

University

to earn a spot w ith the N ation al Leagu e
champions, but seeing what Atlanta has
done w ith players like M ark W ohlers and
B rian Hunter m akes him fe e l good about his
future w ith the team .

T W O B E D R O O M / T W O bath. N ic e
neighborhood, 1/2 mile south o f cam­
pus. $350/month 968-0917.

HOMES FOR RENT

Continued from page 15.

h om e runs and 56 R B I last season. His
consensus A ll-A m e ric a honors m ade him
th e fir s t p la y e r in school h istory to
accom p lish the fe a t three tim es.
D u rin g his th ree seasons with the Sun
D e v ils, he batted .351 with 46 hom ers and 194
R B I. T h e H R and R B I figu res place him in
the top fiv e o f both A S U ’s and the S ix-P ac’s
c a r e e r lists.
Iro n ically, K e lly had better statistics in
1990, when he w as the consensus selection as
the N ation al P la y e r o f the Y e a r as a
sophom ore — but the G olden Spikes went to
A le x F ernandez, then a junior college
p itch er w ho is now with the Chicago W hite
Sox.
“ I didn’ t w in the aw ard (in 1990), and that
w a s the season I w as P la y e r o f the Y e a r ,”
K e lly said. “ W hen I found out I didn’ t g et it,
I w as surprised, but not upset — I knew it
w a s such an honor just to be nominated. But
i f I didn’t w in it last season, I re a lly didn’t
see how I could w in it now. I t ’s a surprise.”
K e lly said his im m ed iate plans consist of
spending the w in ter in T em p e, lifting
w eigh ts and w ork in g out, p rim a rily on his
own. H e said he does not envision him self
p lay in g organized w inter ball, although he
thinks the B ra v e s m ight p re fe r that he does.
H e w ill p articip a te in spring training with
the parent Atlanta club, but w ill m ost likely
end up in Double A ball a t the start of the.
season.
K e lly said he is not in an im m ed iate hurry

A M R TM EN TC ^^_

C O M M O N S - R E D U C E D raté, need
person to take over lease for Spring Se­
mester. Contact Cynthia 829-0933.

W hat’s New

Fashion Exchange

K e lly

arar™ e n t c

CALL US TODAY

T

968-6383

A L A M E D A E S T A T E S hom e, 6 East
C on corda, 921 -9722. 4 bed room , 3
bathroom , o n e m ile south o f A S U .
$199,000.
—’CLA S SIFIE D S W O R K ! Call 965-6731
today to {dace your classified ad (personals
are not accepted over the phone)! Let
State Press Classifieds work for you now!

Page 18

S ta trP re u

Thursday, November 81,1991

TOWHOMES/CONDOS
FOR SALE__________

TRAVEL

JEWELRY
peeoooooooeooeoeoo
M IL L A V E N U E JEWELERS

EESSESESSEEESESEESSEES

414 S. M ill, Suite 101
Tem pe, 968-5967
•FU LL SERVICE JEWELERS •

Buy of the Week

M arlborough Park
3 bd TH. Covered patio,
fireplace, garage. $99,000.

C u stom D esign & R em ounts
J ew elry & W a tch R epair
G o ld / D ia m o n d s / S ilv e r
Pulsar W atch es/ Pea rls

Bob Bullock
R ealty Executives

A U T O M O B y i^ ^ ^ ^

LE A T H E R JACKETS
#1 quality, made from sheep leather.
Must see to appreciate. For only 5225.
Call 829-8934 or 965-7531.
SKIS, B O O T S, poles, 539.95 per set.
A ll sizes. W hy rent when you can own.
82(^2657.

U N I Q U E G IF T S
Great stockin g staffers. O r d » now.
Send 53 fo r catalog: Sunshine G ifts,
7810 W est Peoria Avenue, Suite 130,
Peoria, Arizona 85345.

FURNITURE

'

B E D S - B R A N D new : T w in mattress/box 550, full 560, queen 590. Free
delivery. 540-8785.
B L A C K S O FA set 5350, black dinette
5135, black co ffee table set 585, mat­
tress set 575. M ore in Southwest colors.
352-6067.
B R A N D N E W , excellent condition must
s e ll. S o fa , o f f w h ite w ith blu e pin ­
stripes. Bought fo r 5650, w ill sell for
5350. Loveseat, same as sofa, bought
fo r 5600, w ill s e ll fo r 5300. Enter­
tainment center, sell fo r 5250. Table
with 4 chairs, bought for 5500, sell for
5300 or take it all for 51,000.966-4535.

7 2 C A D I L L A C D e V ille - Permanent
covertible, ultimate party-mobile, good
running condition. M iles and miles o f
fun, must sell, 51,000. Must see to be­
lieve. Doug 962-6347.
1980 C H E V Y Monza with AMZFM ster­
eo cassette, automatic transmission,
p o w e r steerin g , must s e ll. 5500.
966-9102.
1987 G R A N D A M , 5 speed, air, AM/FM
cassette, 40,000 miles, 54,450 or best
offer, call 820-7721.

for your Clean used car or truck. Call
A l, 267-1820.
,

C H E A P ! FBI/U.S.
Seized. 89 Mercedes 5200, 86 V W 550,
87 M ercedes 5100, 65 Mustang 550.
Choose from thousands starting 525.
Free 24 hour recording reveals details
(801)379-2929. Copyright #AZ10KJC.

BICYCLES

M o s t places U S A . A ls o w orldw ide. I
also bu y tra n sferab le cou pon s.
968-7283.

1986 H O N D A Spree sc o o t», good con­
dition, black. 5250. 784-0031, ask for
Tanya, leave message.
B R A N D N E W H ig h la n d e r F a lc o n
mountain bike. 5300 includes light and
U-lock. Tim 966-5039/966-3529.
N IS H IK I S P O R T 19-inch, silver 12speed woman's bike. Unlock plus head­
lig h t, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 575:.
947-9816,

A IR L IN E T IC K E T S for sale. Phoenix
to Knoxville, Tennessee, Novem ber 26.
5225 each o r both fo r 5400. C a ll
(602)776^6000:
A M E R IC A W E S T , round-trip to JFK
non-stop for Thanksgiving. L ea ve late
11/26, return la te 11/30. M a le .
5275/offer, 829-3759.

$139

789-9747 ___

BREAKS

1987 H O N D A Elite 250cc, digital dash,
electric blue, w ell maintained, excellent
condition. 5750. 894-6686.

SO FA /C H A IR 5300, very good condi­
tion, ultra-suede, gray, very Comfort­
able, great deal. Stephanie 966-3057.,
W A T E R B E D , Q U EEN , sheets & mat­
tress, excellent condition, bought new
bed, can deliver. 5100/. 831-9295.

C O M P U T E R S ^ ^
A M E R IC A W E ST , round-trip nonstop
to Kansas City for Thanksgiving. Leave
11/26, return 12/1.5222.497-9393.

B U Y IT , tell it, find it, sell it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
now . Y o u can e v e n use you r V isa ,
MasterCard or American Express to place
your ad (personals excluded)!

IB M PS/2 Model 50, 286 (30meg harddrive 1.2 M S D ), V G A (8513 monitor).

“

A L W A Y S B U Y I N G je w e l r y o f a ll
kinds, including go ld , sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare L io n , 921
South M ill A v e n u e , T e m p e C enter,
968-6074.
C A S H F O R gold, diamonds. M i l A v e ­
nue Jewelers, 414 South M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
N E W G O R G E O U S wedding band set
2/5 carat, 14K go ld band. Bought for
$1,500, sell fo r $600/offer. 831-6232,
leave message.

YOU CAN AFFORD
TO BRAG!!
$ 3 9 Per Month
No Interest • Save Up to $100

Order by
Thanksgiving...
receive by
Christmas!

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

F U L L O R part-time, minimum 3 days
per w eek. Must w ork Saturdays. A ri­
zona Cactus Sales, 963-1061.
F U L L O R part-tim e. F u ll train ing.
Downtown Phoenix location. Four (4 )
year in business. Talen t a gen cy and
dancer training centre needs s e v »a l po­
sitions filled. 56-514/hour depending on
position. Applications accepted MondaySaturday, 10am-6pm at 825 North First
S treet, o r Call M ic h a e l W ils o n at
254-7300 for appointment SECO.
G A M E R O O M attendant, no ex p »ien c e
necessary, must be honest and depend­
able, able to work evenings, weekends
and through the holidays. Apply in p » son: Player's Choice, Cornerstone M all
at Rural/University.

IN T E R N S W A N T E D , juniors/seniors
wanted for internships in Senator DeConcini's office. Get » e d it and valuable
W ork experien ce, C on ta ct In g rid at

L O O K IN G FO R part-time flexible p » son for data entry and light warehouse
p a ck a g in g . A v e r a g e 20-30 hours a
week* Minimum 50 words p » minute.

preparing for a future in the a d v »tis -

Fast-paced environment Pay based on
experience. Applications accepted Mon­
day through Friday through N o v e m b »
■26 from 8am-12noon: T o t a l F u lfill­
ment, 2125 East 5th Street #106, just

ing/marketing field . T h e ideal candi­
dates w ill be dependable; dedicated, self-

^

A D R E N A L IN A D V E N T U R E S bungee
ju m p in g n ow h ir in g part-tim e.
932-JUMP.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

SURVEY INTERVIEWERS

National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance
from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday
shifts. Comfortable office environment.
Train at $4.50/hr.
Frequent reviews/merit raises
Earn up to $6/hr.
Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri

Higginbotham Associates, Inc.
University Center
1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103
Tempe, AZ 85281
(602)829-3282

City of Scottsdale Recreation Division

$ 6.12- $ 8.16 P E R H O U R
F or application information contact the Student

A IR L IN E
N o w hiring to fill many entry level por
sitions. Starting salary range to 524,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

A P P O IN T M E N T
Setters. P a id d a ily , ex p erien c e p re ­
ferred but not mandatory. Set your own
hours. Call 351-8623.
A T T E N T IO N : W AREH OU SE/M AN U F A C T U R E R 'S rep wanted fo r sm all
Tem pe business. 58/hour plus benefits,
hours flexible. Jim, 820-8408.
C H U R C H O F Scientology o f Phoenix,
4450 North Central Avenue, 264-2381,
is looking for staff members. L o w pay
but a chance to build it up and expand
the organization.

994-2408

ves screening individuals to match re­
quirements in our pharmeceutical stud­
ies. W ill enter data into our conqmter
database. W ill also make outbound calls.
55.70-6.50/hour. Please a pply 4638
South 36th P lace, Ph oenix, A rizo n a
85040. AA/EOE.
W A N T E D : P A R T - T IM E receptionist/goph» needed 11:30-1:30., Excellent
Tempe location, nice environment Re­
liable transportation a must 56 an hour.
730-0002.
W O R L D G Y M Scottsdale needs floor
help, c o m p u t» skills required. Apply:
1465 North Hayden. N o calls.

HELPWANTCD^SALES
N E W IN V E S T M E N T banking firm in
Arizona. W illing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. W ill trade stocks
in the N Y S E & O T C markets. P r e f »
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David K r a m » at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773.

E A R N E X T R A m oney fo r the H o li­
days! Our o ffic e needs friendly voices
to make phone calls. Part-time tempo­
rary positions. Flexible 6-12 hours p »
w eek . 55/hour. A s k fo r B o n n ie at
947-7651.
/ • ''/•••/' „
R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D , evenings
and weekends. C o n n u t » skills neces­
sary. P r o fe s s io n a l a ttire requ ired.
A p p ly at W orld Gym Scottsdale, 1465
North Hayden. N o calls.

Student
Publications

M A K E BUCKS!

State P ress

Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­
vertising fo r the aw ard-w inning Sun
D e v il Spark Yearbook during Christ­
mas break. Begin training in N o v e m b »
and reach sales goals b y Christm as!
Earn 15% commission. Must have ve­
hicle. This is an excellent opportunity
for business/marketing majors to obtain
preprofessional exp.»ience as w ell as a
great addition to any resume! Sales experience not necessary but helpful. I f
you are outgoing, friendly, dependable
and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Law ren zto set up an interview. 965-6555.

A la sk a summer em ploym ent. H irin g
n o w ! Earn to 5600/week. Round-trip
airfare, room/board provided. Full info55: Pacific Ventures, Box 1417, Aptos,
California 95001-1418.
O R D E R C L E R K S ! 12 people heeded
fo r our inside sales order department.
A verage 57-11/hour base. Bonus plus
rapid advancement. Call N eil 968-1966.

Sun Devil Sp ark
Yearbook
H ayden's Ferry
Review
Student H andbook

R E D R O B IN 'S T E M P E

S P O R T S -M IN D E D

BUSINESS
“
0 P P 0 R T U N IT g S ^ _ _

H IR IN G iinm ediately 6-8 individuals
for our Tem pe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! 58$10 p » hour. Call 921-8282.

SERVICES

SERVICES

t

W

a

a
s

f
h

Apache &
Terrace

EXPERIE NCE D FO O D servers needed
at Zitis Pasta Gallery, located in South
T e m p e , A p p ly in person T u esd a y ,
Thursday, Friday a f t » 1:30pm.

has immediate openings for experienced
w ait sta ff & cooks. Red Robin, 1375
W est Elliot, Price Club Plaza.

85066.

V

A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S fo r
drivers and counter help. Earn up to 58
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

O V E R S E A S JO B S

to your ad for only50t extra! Comedown
to the basement o f Matthews C e n t » and
place a personal to someone special today!
And re m em b » your student ID !

A t residential treatment center EH adol­
escents: 10pm-8am: $12,000. Send re­
sume: B o x 8500, Ph oen ix , A riz o n a

HELP WANTED-FOOD
SERVICE

$900-2000 month. Sum m er, year
round, a ll countries, a ll fie ld s . Free
info. W rite U C , PO Box 52-A203, Cor­
ona D el Mar, California 92625.

S T A T E PRESS Personals are only 52 for
15 words! And you can add Greek lettering

COUNSELOR

Employment Office, jo b referral #8154-J
Applications will be accepted until
Friday, December 13.

north o f University and west o f Price.

M ID N IG H T SU N !

boys and girls
C O A C H E S & O F F IC IA L S

TELEM ARKETERS
Harris Labratories has part-time oppor­
tunities available for telemarketers. Ap­
proximately 16-20 hours week. Invol­

M A N A G E R P O S IT IO N a va il able at
Gumby's Pizza. Flyering positions also
available. 921-3278.
;

S O F T S U D S
BASKETBALL

HELP WANTED
•GENERAL

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

Th e State Press is hiring advertising
sales representatives. W e're looking for
e n »g e tic people who are interested in

B A H A M A S O N E week cruise for two;
hotel included, cost 5700, w ill sell 5295,
a steal. 438-1740.______________________

IB M C O M P A T IB L E Tandy computer,
640K, 20 meg harddrive, color moni­
tor, 4 piece desk, Epson 24-pin print».
Manufactures and service warranty on
computer and printer good till 12/93,
51175.246-2084.

part-time w ork. 5150 per w eek guar­
anteed plus commissions. R e la x »! atmosphere. 1 m ile from stadium. Call
759-8519.

A D REPS W A N T E D !

talk!

A P P L E IÏ C w ith printer plus extra
drive, with software. 5400 o r best offer.
821-0721.
; , .

F L E X IB L E H O U RS, full-time pay for

SPRIN G B R E A K 91 Cancún, Acapulco,
South Padre. Low est rates guaranteed.
Call Craig 921-9163.
•

cation sk ills , b e som ewhat creative,
enjoy a challenge, have a vehicle and be
graduating no earlier than December
1992. (Freshmen, sophomores and ju ­
niors strongly encouraged to apply.) I f
you have the desire to giv e yourself the
best possible chance o f securing a topnotch position upon graduation, this is a
jo b for you. Th e position includes sell­
ing, designing and creating adv»tisin g
strategies for local retail businesses. In­
terested in jo in in g a great team? Call
Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. Let's

s o rie s , .5250 o r w h ite ra il dayb ed.
965-5194,8-4.

JEWELRY

cago, Saturday, December 19 to Sun­
day, January 12. 5300 o r best o ffer.
784-0361.

esteemed, self-motivated, able to w ork
independently, have sharp communi­

S E L L O R trade: Queen waterbed, wa­
veless mattress, six drawer base, acces­

5750.759-0018.

R O U N D -T R IP T IC K E T , Phoenix-Chi-

Todd at Gumby's Pizza, 921-3278.

379-6756.

997-2040 after 12pm.

Futon Factory Outlet

PH O E N IX T O Dallas/Ft Worth, roundtrip ticket, Delta Airlines. L eave 11/27,
return 12/1. 518 0/offer. 89 4 -1 3 8 4 ,
Paul.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE N O W !

Double-size, 7” thick

n o n sto p
Phoenix-New Y o rk (Kennedy). Leaves
11/27 pm , returns 12/2 am. M a le .
5300/off». 956-2526 (message).

U .S .S .R .-T O U R -M O S C O W , St. P e­
tersburg, 5 golden rin g cities 51,999,
4/25-5/7 Dr. Axford 965-2200.

toyr/notary. Call 921-3048.

7 6 K A W A S A K I KH400 3-cylinder 2stroke plus spare parts bike. 5400.

LO S A N G E LE S, round-trip, leave Fri­
day 11/22, return Sunday 11/24. F e­
male. 588.275-4172.

D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S wanted, cash
paid d a ily. F u ll and part-tim e. C a ll

T H A N K S G I V I N G : F E M A L E o n ly ,
nonstop Ph oenix to N e w a rk , 11/2712/2.5220. Call 784-0019.

N E E D V A C A T I O N ca5h? Cash paid
fo r y o u f v e h ic le , running/not! F ree

M O TO R C YC LES^^

Street, Tempe. 894-5128.
D IS C O U N T T R A V E L : Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.

M A Z D A R X 7 , 1980, light blue, new
tags, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sun­
roof, good condition. 51,800/flexible.
350-9612.

T W O BO O K S that save big car-buying
dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' Art
b y Parrish . A t B . D alton's/W aldens
Bookstores USA.

B U Y E U R A IL P A S S
N o w ! P rices g o up about 10% on
1/1/92. Passes can be started at anytime
w ith in 6 m onths o f purchase. S ave
money now for travel up to 6/30/92. W e
issue on the spot! Contact A m » ic a n
Y ou th H o stels at 1046 E a st Lem on

998-0703.

TRAVEL

CASH TODAY

FUTO N

with frame

1988 H O N D A C B R 10Ô0F, 12,000,
tankbag and helmet included, excellent
condition, 53,600.968-6298.
1991 Y A M A H A F Z R 600 with helmet
and lock and 4 months insurance. L ow
miles, must sell this week. 54,000 firm.

998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

1987 H O N D A Elite 50, éxcellent condi­
tion, 5400 or best offer. 994-3858.

HELP WANTED
-GENERAL

D O Y O U want to be a millionaire in less
than five years? Call 392-4137.

Music*

”

S IN G E R N E E D E D , in flu en c es are
A lic e in Chains, Mettalica, Soundgarden. Sabbath, H en drix, L yn ch M o b ,
Rush. Call anytime 831—1324 o r 395-

0001.

SERVICES

Touchless Autom atic
Jet W ash
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 609

State Press

Page 19

Thursday, November 21,1991

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

SERVICES

F R A T E R N IT Y M EN : G et your teams
ready and start practicing fo r Sigm a
Kappa's philanthropic soccer tourna­
ment on December 7th! Get psyched!

STORE Y O U R goods/e rr cheaply. Sun
D evil Storage. 816 North Scottsdale

HUB A M Y and RoZ than* fo r being
great coaches. W e had a blast!! Com e
pre-party anytime!! L o ve AETL
IN T E R E S T E D IN making friends for
life ? Then com e jo in the brothers o f
Theta Chi for a informal pre-rush din­
ner tonite at 7pm. Call 784-0470 for
rides/info.
M E L IS S A S.- Guess what? I didn't for­
get. Happy 18th Birthday! L o ve, pledge
mom Michelle.

Road, 967-5206.

TYPING/WORD
P R O C E S S jN G _ _
$1 PA G E, all typing, experienced, reli­
able, accurate, free editing, rush jo b s
accepted. 897-7670, Gail.
A - 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L , 16 years e x ­
perience* word processing; fast, accu­
rate, a ll kinds. PriCe/Baseline.
897-6941.

O B JE C n V IS TS: D O you take the ideas
o f Ayn Rand seriously? W ork with oth­
ers to fo rm objectivist publication at
A S U . Send letter: 1660 Swallow Drive,
E lca jo n C A 92020.

TYPING/
W O R D P R O C E gjN G ^

A S U A R E A typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

L E T T E R Q U A L IT Y w ord processing
for your typing needs. A PA /M LA , fart

A S U G R A D U A T E w ill professionally
typ e you r reports, term papers, etc.
Rush jo b s
924-1976.

no prob lem . Th eresa ,

L X 'S - T H A N K S fo r last night, T h e

RESUMES $29.95
1-page resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes tc 1
MACdiskette. 24-hour delivety.
A L P H A G R A P H IC S , 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

SIG EPS: Thank you so much for the
dinner on Tuesday n igh t! W e had a
great time and we're looking forward to
partying w ith you on Saturday night!
Love, the Kappa's.

C R E A T IV E T Y P I N G , term papers,
resum es, essays, laser printer, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround.
Pat,
897-1741.

S IG K A P Christine- Congrats on be­
coming president! Your awesome! Lo ve
your Dot, Alisha.

D E S K T O P P U B L I S H I N G b y PhD.
Laser printer, fart, reasonable, tram pa­
pers, resumes, posters, bumper stickers,

S IG M A K A P P A congratulations to the
new executive council! W e're psyched
for next semester! L ove Epsilon Pledge
Class.

A C C U R A T E , E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Word Perfect 5.1.
Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305.
A P A / M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744,

turnaround. $1.50/up.
437-8830. N ew location!

RATES

KK T bu ds!

FREEUJgTTFOUND^
FO U N D : 2 dogs, found on Farmer and
13d) Street on 11/19. One Chow and one
h a lf Rotweiler/half mutt. Call L o ri or
Debbie 921-9372.

whatever? 497-3221.
F A S T / C O N V E N IE N T T Y P I N G ! 3
b lo ck s/ A S U . W o r d P e r fe c t. Laser.
Faculty/students. A n y size job. Diane*

LO S T: K E Y case (without keys). Con­
tains Florida license, student ID, etc. I f
fo u n d , p le a s e c a ll M a ri 894 -8171.
Thank you!

P g jg O N ^ g _ ^ ^ _
414 A D E L P H I D rive hosts an Italian X Travaganza Fri. N o v. 22nd from 3-7pm.
A D O Z E N arranged long-stem silk roses, only S^O-929-0924
A D O Z E N red long-stem roses d eliv­
ered, $20. C a ll A fte r Hours Flow ers,
894-3419.
A S U M E N : Friday night at 6:30pm, join
the Brothers o f Signut PI for an Italian
pre-rush dinner and night at the dog
tracks. Call 968-5648 for more info.

M IS S Y , I am so proud o f you M om

S TR A W B E R R Y LO C K S: D o you know
the way to San Jose? It's only one week
from today!
W R IT E A letter to Santa and you could
w in a p izza from Sunny's! Th e State
Press is having a "Best Letter to Santa"
contest! A ll you have to do is write a let­
ter, submit it to the State Press Infor­
mation Desk located in die north base­
ment o f Matthews Crater and you could
be a winner! Entry deadline' is Tuesday,
D ecember 3, noon. First, second and
third place winners w ill receive pizzas
fro m S u n n y's! W in n in g letters and
other fun entries w ill be published in the
December 10 issue o f the State Press.
Please include your name and phone
number. Q u estions? C a ll Jackie E ldridge, 965-6555.

ADOPTION
if

it, sell
find ¡1, tell it,
in State Press
Classifieds
Buy

State Press
Classifieds

ADOPT
W e know this is a difficult time for you.
M a y w e help by promising to giv e all
the lo v e , warm th and secu rity you
would want your new baby to have. W ill
pay your medical/legal expenses. Call
Judy or Hunter collect anytime, (718)
472-1344.

SERVICES
B O D Y W A X IN G / E L E C T R O L Y S IS ,
B E T H Harada, licensed electrologist.
P riva te o ffic e . Sale, sterile. S pecial
cases. 962-6490.

B U N G E E J U M P IN G
ATTN GREEKS
Don't miss the Fall Greek Graduation
Party oh Thursday, December 19 at The

O ver Firebird Lake. T w o years experi­
ence, over 6000 jumps in Arizona. $49
1 jum p, $69 2 jumps. C a ll F ree Fall
Bungee, 870-8427.

Pointe on South Mountain. Call Mark or
Ed for information: 921-0410.
BE A part o f the Z B T Tradition. Join
ASU 's newest and fastest grow ing fra­
ternity, where you can be a leader and
not a fo llo w e r . Pre-Rush B -B -Q u e,
T h u rsd a y, N o v 2 1 , 7:3 0 at th e Z B T

$5oe O FF CUTS

H o u s e . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll
Aaron or M ike at 894-1215.

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

B L U E JEAJ4S day is h ere!!! A re you
wearing yours?? Sponsor: Lesbian/Gay
Academic Union.

W O R D PROCESSING/EDITING Fast
turnaround, accurate and reasonable
rates. M elissa 969-6539 or 392-4926
(beeper).

WANTED

B R O O K L Y N : D O ya wanna braw l?
'Cause homey wants to play! -Lung and
the Bingen.
DJD. B E S T friends huh! I guess when
Harry told S ally it couldnt be he was

G H O S T W R IT E R

rush dinner.

___________________

FIJI P A R K E R , T e x and Shaggy, cant
w a it 't il F rid a y. M a y b e y o u 'll learn
more about your abe's love A.B.C.

BULIMIA/
Compulsive overeating
C onfidential, personal l effective counseling
t treatm ent. Insurance e lic a n e.

Ginnie Grant, CEDC, CISW

897-0444

Sutter Home Wht. Zinfandel..... $4.93
Natural Beer-12 pk...................... $4.93|
Volska Vodka 750ml.................. $5.96
Used Playboy Magazines..........$1.25

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, Over 40 Imported Beers

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

W h e r e d o y o u g o to

Classifieds

UNER AD RATES:

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm 46H

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

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS - right here on campus!!
In the basement o f Matthews Center liés a complete Graphics
Services Department where versatile professionals are eager to
help with your special projects.
D E S IG N • L A Y O U T
T Y P E S E T T IN G • PASTE U P »C A M E R A W O R K •
R E P R O D U C T IO N S

Call D O N N A BOW RING, Production M anager

965-7572
Personate (15 w ord* o r te n ) are only $2.00. You can also
add Greek symbols to your personal lo r only 5 0 t p a r eat
(3 aymbola max. p ar eat).

Your Individual
Horoscope

SEMI-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4,50 per issue (1 -4 issues)
$4.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (1 0 + issues)
150 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of a d is
regular justified liner ad type.

¡Frances Drake:

insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
AH classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face,
centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in pne
column inch.

Exp. n-30-91 (With this ad)

University & Dorsey 0<JQ
_NexUo_Bea_uvais

F O R F R I D A Y . N O V E M B E R 22.
1991

Paym ent with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only, $6
minimum on all phone orders.

(M ar. 21 to A pr. 19)
L i t t l e ' t h in g s c o u ld c a u s e a
misunderstanding. Y o u r d rive to excel
iis strong now, but you need to be wary
o f what you agree to. Safeguard your
interests.
TAURUS
(A p r. 2 0 to M a y 20)
Partners w ork w ell together, but it's a
poor day fo r shopping and getting es­
timates about w ork to be done. Double-,
check costs in connection w ith a trip.
G E M IN I

Personals are n o t accepted over the phonal

(May 21

Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or
Am erican Express. W e're located in the basem ent o f
Matthews Center, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 8am -5pm ,
Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In parson with student I.D.
By phone:

By M ail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502
Arizona State University
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)

Personals are not accepted through the mall.

Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 500 and full copies
of the paper for $1.50.

HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AO:
Liner ads must be cancelled before noon, 1 business day prior
to publication. No refunds w ill be given.

Check your ad the FIR ST day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any
corrections before noon.
The S tate Press is only responsible for the first day the ad
runs incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or
credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one (1 ) year.

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

!
\ I O I V,

W hat land o f day w ill tom orrow be? T o fin d out what the stars say, read the
forecast given fo r your birth sigh.

ARIES

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person :

T
I
I
NEW BULBS I

6 TANS $20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (p e r column inch, per

STATE PRESS ERRORS:

E V E R W O N D E R what Brotherhood is
all about? C o m e find out tonite 7pm.
Join the Brothen o f Theta Chi fo r a pre-

(Just east of Priest)

I W A N T to work for nice family or sin­
gle, professional, woman as a house­
keeper- Sandra, 947-1838.

RATES

10-4. Leave message, 968-6303.

right! Corky.

1324 W.

University

O . K . A S U . ..

TEARSHEETS
E L E C T R O L Y S IS — P E R M A N E N T
hair rem oval. Rem ove unwanted hair
fo rev er. Student discounts. C a ll fo r
more information: 969-6954.

RUNDLE’S
LIQUORS & MKT.
New Location

W O R D PROCESSING/EDITING. Dis­
sertations, theses, manuscripts, tram pa­
p ers. F o rm er U S C th esis editor.
893-8189.

966-5693.

State Press

so happy for you! L o ve your D ot Crista.

for being the new president. L o ve your
dot, Carol,

1

g e t s o m e t h in g typeset?

I K G A B congrats on Panhel Rep! I'm

IH

■STUDENT l o a n s 1
Money for Your Use
N O W AVAILABLE!
$ $ 9 4 1 -7 9 8 1 $$

W O R D PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, manuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices.
Karen, 833-5563.

do great! L o v e your D ot Jen.

S O N Y A ! H E R E 'S y o u r personal.
Thanks fo r picking m e up, hope you
have a good Thanksgiving

MISCELLANEOUS

T Y P IN G , $1.50 a page. Pickup and de­
liver. 996-2264.

I K A N N congrats on Pledge Ed! You'll
FR E E G O L D E N lab mix, all shots, six
m on th s, v e r y fr ie n d ly , green eyes,
needs loving home. 350-9612.

W A N T E D : G O O D home for beautiful
c a t Eight months old. Supplies included
(litterbox, toys, etc.). Call Denise after
3:00pm: 967-9316.

T E C H N IC A L W O R D processing with
graphics and formulas, dissertations,
theses, resumes, letters, free pickup/de-

S IG M A N U Paul Ferrante: Where have
you been? W e miss you! L o v e , your

A D O R A B L E F R E E kittens, orphans
need homes now! Please call 258-5247.

R oxan ne,

W £ K !ID _ _ _ _

livery. 961-4443.

C L O S E S T T O A S U . A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with laser
p rin ter. G raph ics. Student/faculty
w e lc o m e . A u to m a te d S ecreta ry,
829-8854.

Happy Hour was a blast! Love* the DG's.

PETS

TYPING/
WORD PROCESSING

at all.
S C O R P IO
(O c t 23 to N o v . 21)
A m ildly deceptive trend means you
should be wary in business dealings.
A v o id frivolou s purchases. Y o u 'll have
better luck with creative pursuits and
romance now.
S A G IT T A R IU S
(N o v . 22 to Dec. 2 1)
A distance could build between you
and a close tie today i f you keep your
fe e lin g s to yo u rself. A v o id m aking
much ado about something inconse­
quential.
C A P R IC O R N
(D ec. 22 to Jaii. 19)
N e w friends are Very much to your
liking, but you need to be careful not to
let things slide on the job. A tendency to
overindulge .could sap your energy .
A Q U A R IU S
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Maintain a lo w profile fo r career in­
terests. W ork quietly from behind the
scenes. I f yo u ignore a lo ved one now ,
it could cause problems between you.
P IS C E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
G u e s ts n o w c o u ld c a u s e s o m e
household inconveniences. T ry to avoid
hurting a relative's feelings inadvertent­

to June 20)
M o r n in g h ou rs are b est fo r ac­
complishment. Downplay e g o in con­
nection w ith jo b interests. M ake an
effort to finish what you start. Com ­
prom ise with a close tie.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Moodiness goes against getting along
with a co-worker. Escapist tendencies
are strong now. Romance is likely, but
watch self-indulgence tonight.
LEO
(July 23 to A u g. 22)
M ix in g business and pleasure places
you at a disadvantage. A dded respon­
sibilities may arise in connection with a ly .Cultural interests and travel are high­
child. B e w ary o f dubious financial lighted.
schemes.
Y O U B O R N T O D A Y are intuitive
V IR G O
but often skeptical. Y o u have an iron
(A u g . 23 to Sept. 22)
Y o u 'll be warning to d o something w ill and great determination; Y o u have
special fo r entertainment now . W ining, strong humanitarian leanings but can be
dining, and dancing m ay be on your fanatical in your beliefs. Both the arts
agenda. B ig talk in business doesn't and sciences are liable to appeal to you.
N o doubt, you w ill succeed at whatever
amount to much.
you focus your energies on. Y o u 're hap­
L IB R A
piest, though, when your w ork reflects
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
It's hard to get a commitment from your ideals. Y o u m ay be high-strung
others about a trip. Y o u 'll add a touch and also inventive.. Birthdate o f: B illie
o f glam or to the home now. A n argu­ " le a n K in g , tennis p layer, G eraldine
ment today could be really o v e r nothing Page, actress; and A n d re G ide, writer.
C opyrigh t 1991 by K in g F a ttu ra Syndicate, Inc.

Page20

State Pk w

Thursday, November g f, 1991

Accessory Lady
Aeropostale
Arizona Shorts
Benetton
Carimar
Charlotte Russe
Cignal
Contempo Casuals
Dara Michelle
Express

Guess?
The Icing
Kinney Shoes
Lerner New York
The Limited
Merry-Go-Round
The Sock Market
Victoria's Secret

Wilsons Suede
& Leather
T he Southwest's -Premier
Shopping Complex featuring
Dillard’s, R obinson’s and a
PROMINENT COLLECTION
OF SPECIALTY STORES,
CAFES AND CINEMAS. CONVENIENT

CamelV iew P laza ,
Bullock’s, and N eiman M arcus
O pen M onday through
Saturday 10am -9 pm ,
Sunday 11am -6 pm .
access to