S ta te

P r e s s

©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

I

Thursday, July 2,1992

Arizona State University’s Summer W eekly

Voi. 17 No. 5

PU TTIN G
Lending credence to the claim s of m any that R o ss Perot is
here to stay, the independent phenom enon has taken root
in the m ost unlikely of p la c e s — A rizona. New data show
that Perot, aided by a spirited grass-roots cam paign, is
making a strong bid to win over a conservative m ecca.
'

v

b y

K R IS M AYES

I t's 11:00 a.m . on a F riday, and Rodie
Squires is manning a phone that w on’t stop
ringing at the Ross Perot campaign headquarters
in Phoenix.
“Oh dam. 1 really am better with people than
these machines!” Squires exclaims, turning her
attention to the incessant phone lines.
Minutes later, another volunteer runs past
Squires clamoring for the aid of a campaign
coordinator.
“Hey! I’ve got a guy out here with a $100
donation. What should I give him in return?”
the man asks.
“How about 100 bumper stickers?” jokes
another volunteer above the frenetic din of the
Perot camp.
: The headquarters themselves, draped with
red, white and blue posters, balloons, and flags,
may seem chaotic at first glance, but a deeper
look reveals an underlying m ethod to the;
madness.
The volunteers and enthusiasts who come to
the Perot stamping grounds, 2140 East Thomas
Rd., say they are unified by the common goal of
electing Perot, outsider yet insider, dark horse
turned front runner, beacon of change, to the
Presidency of the United States.

Perot’s People
For the estim ated 10,000 A rizona Perot
volunteers, the battle cry is for change. Though
P erot su p p o rters co m e in a w ide array o f
packages — young and old, Caucasian and

ethnic alike — the message seems always to be
the same.
“You see all walks of life come in here,”
Squires said. “There is a general unhappiness for
the way things are.”
S quires, an ASU pro fesso r em eritus of
nursing, said she was inspired to volunteer for
the Perot campaign by a concern for the legacy
being left to her grandchildren, and by Perot’s
no-nonsense appeal.
“My basic feeling for him is that he is a
problem solver,” she said. “And I liked what he
said relative to listening to the people. 1 hope
that’s what he intends to do.”
Im ages o f the w iry T exas b illio n aire
proclaiming that it’s time for America to “pick
up a shovel and go clean out the barn,” also
caught the eye of volunteer Lindsay Kimmerle,
who after three weeks with the campaign now
devotes 12 hours a day to getting Perot elected,
“The first time I saw him — there was just
something about the way he spoke,” Kimmerle
said. “He sounds truthful, sincere. He doesn’t
sound like a politician.”
Kimmerle, holding a Perot tissue box cover
she had just completed by needlepoint, talked of
the Struggle to find work experienced by her
college-graduated daughter.
“I personally feel that the government has
sold us down the river,” she said. “My youngest
daughter is 26 years old, a graduate of Boston
College, and is selling dishes.”
Kimmerle said she doesn’t believe Perot

Arizonans: if the presidential election
were held today, who would you vote for?

Clinton

16%
Bush

30%

Perot

31%
Undecided

23%

A ssociated P ress photo

R oss Perot, expected to visit the Valley in Septem ber if supporters gather the 10,500 signatures
needed to place him on the November ballot, has captured the im agination o f thouaands In the
state already.

holds all the answers to all the problems, but that
he has a grasp of what needs to be accomplished
by government,
“I don’t think he’s a god. He won’t go in
there with a magic wand,” she said. “But he gets
things done.”
Perot’s appeal runs deep as the uncandidate
continues to find niches of support in nearly
every segment of society.
Believing that their lives have suffered as a
result of. the Bush presidency, Jennifer Jackson,
her husband, Rodney, and their two children
C ym ber, 4, and B rennen, 2 w eeks, paid a
Friday-morning visit ter the Perot headquarters. .
“(President) Bush has done nothing for me, if
’anything, he’s made my life worse,” Jennifer
Jackson, a health insurance benefit specialist,
said. “He has taken everything away from
education and the special needs of children.”
The Jacksons not only sought information
about the candidate, but the working couple also
volunteered their free time to the Campaign.
“H aving a baby i t ’s hard fo r me to do
anything, but I really want this guy in,” she said.
Rodney Jackson said he is tired o f the all
talk, no action campaigns of years past.
“They talk about change, but they never get
around to it,” he said. “Whether or not Perot is
the American dream remains to be seen, but at
least he has a chance.”

T h e Arizona Cam paign
Source: KAET Channel 8 poti rataaaed Ju ly 1

The goal for the Arizona Perot campaign
until early September is simple: set the stage for
the upcom ing p e titio n d riv e to g et the

businessman’s name on the November ballot.
As the law books now read, Perot’s people
are restricted from beginning their signature
quest until September 8 — only 10 days before
they are due in to Secretary of State Richard
Mahoney.
But campaign leaders are confident they will
be able to secure the 10,500 signatures required.
“We get so so many calls a day, so much
su p p o rt,” said L isa M acSpadden, P erot
spokesperson. “Everybody I’ve spoken with is
very tired with present politics.
Campaign officials cheered W ednesday's
signing by Fife Symington of a bill that will
allow primary voters to sign Perot petitions. A
heated debate grew in intensity when voters
rea lize d th at u n d er sta te law they w ere
prohibited from doing both.
“It’s great news — it’s really a tribute to the
state Legislature,” said Walt Peters, chairman of
the Arizona for Perot campaign. “Citizens who
care enough and want to vote for Perot also want
to exercise their rights in the primary.”
The Perot efforts in Arizona received an
added b o o st w hen a sp lin ter group called
Democrats far Perot entered onto the scene.
Most notable about the group’s composition
w as i t ’s lead er — P atty R o o sev elt — the
daughter-in-law of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Roosevelt said that even strong familial ties
to the Democratic Party weren’t enough to sway
her from supporting Perot.
“I ’m p art o f th e g roundsw ell th at is
advancing rapidly, across th e country«”

T e s tin g th e ir
p a tie n c e
%

AnASUprofessor of social work
s positiondesi
involvement
Page 3

ASU students attending
Ronkin preparatory classes
were left out in the cold by
the company’s bankruptcy.
Page 10

T o rn to P ero t, page 7

Sym ington sig n o
llth -h o u r budget,
and A SU braces
fo r continued
cuts.
Page 2

Classifieds......... ....17
College Culture..., , 11
Comics............... 14
Opinion.............. "„„4Sports............... .....15

Page«

State Press

T h u rtd ry , Ju ly 8 ,1 9 9 8

Budget promises continued hardship for University
But l lth-hour fiscal plan
averts state-wide shutdown
B y SON DRA R O BERTO
State Press

A low budget is better than no budget at all, but possible shut­
down anxiety has turned into budget crunch reality for ASU
administrators now officially faced with a $14.6 million revenue
shortfall for 1992-93.
Plans to shut down ASU and state government operations were
averted shortly after Tuesday’s midnight deadline when Gov.
Fife Symington signed a hotly-contested $3.6 billion State budget
that had been passed onto him M onday night by a w eary
Legislature.
Senate and House Democrats hailed the funding agreement as a
victory for education. But the 11 th-hour accordance confirmed
steep budget cuts for ASU by reducing appropriations and overes­
timating projected revenue from incoming tuition.
“Obviously, I ’m disappointed/’ said Jim Sliwicki, assissant
director of ASU fiscal planning. “We don't seem to have much
support for education in this state. We continue to take the burden
of the budget cut every year.”
University officials have been expecting the shortfall for
months and previously asked all academic units to prepare bud­
gets at 4 percent less than last year. Non-academic units were
asked to prepare budgets at 10 percent reductions.
Sliwicki said departments have now been told to submit bud­
gets with cuts at 80 percent of those figures. Academic budgets
will be slashed 3,2 percent; non-academic will take 8 percent
cuts. ■
“Some units probably could absorb their entire cuts with opera­
tions if they were fortunate to have a large operating budget,”
Sliwicki sad. “Most of the units probably had to reduce personal
services or wages” not only with terminations, but'hiring freezes

on student and part-time employees, he said.
Sliwicki added that most layoff victims have already been noti­
fied.
On a brighter note, the budget does provide a $1,000 pay hike
for all state employees. The raise will be effective April 1.
The state budget package allocates about $180.5 million for
ASU main campus — down more than $1.2 million from the
1991 fiscal year. But the bulk of the shortfall stems from the
Legislature’s projections of collections and tuition revenue.
Lawmakers estimated that ASU will collect $5.9 million more
than ASU w ill actually b rin g in and retain, according to
University officials.
“What we are allowed to retain in tuition and fees and what the
joint legislative budget committee staff believes we-will retain is
a lot higher than what we expect to have,” George Cathcart, ASU
spokesman, said. “That’s where we really expect to take the h it”
In addition, the University has been hit with additional expens­
es generated by new Maricopa County laws, said Suzanne Pfister,
associate director of public affairs for the Arizona Board of
Regents. This brings the shortfall’s grand total to $14.6 million
for main campus and $15.3 million for ASU, including ASU
West.
Pfister said the regents’ “biggest concern is that this is such a
huge shortfall to make up, and it will clearly have an impact on
the quality of education.”
Pfister added that UofA has been dealt a $20 million shortfall.
ASU President Lattie Coor is on vacation and was unavailable
for comment.
Meanwhile, Arizona legislators were glad to put the thirdlongest session in Arizona history to rest.
“We operated for about a week and half on five hours or four
hours of sleep a night,” said Senate M ajority Leader Alan
Stephens, Democrat.
Stephens and Senate President Peter Rios, D-Hayden, led the
Democratic-controlled Senate in hairy, often fruitless, budget
negotiations with the Republican-controlled House and the gover­

What the budget means to ASU
• P rojected lo ss of $15.3 m illion from
1991-92 budget.
• P ro je cte d lo ss of $14.6 m illion for
m ain cam p u s alone.
• $1,000 p ay hike for state em ploy­
e e s beginning A p ril 1.
• P o ssib ility o f m ore layoffs.

nor’s office.
“We’ve averted the crisis of a shut-down of state government,
we always knew we would it was just a question of getting the
right amount of funding in for education,” Stephens said. “A lot
of us fought very hard to provide more funding for education, but
the governor continued to come back and say that he wanted to
cut more of education.”
Sen. Dave Bartlett, D-Tucson, said the amount of money being
spent on education, both K-12 and higher education is about $28
million mote than the governor wanted.
“To that degree, I am pleased,” Bartlett said.
R epresentatives from the governor’s office could not be
reached Tuesday or Wednesday.
Overall, Symington did get funding for many of his pet pro­
grams, including millions for Project SLIM, his cost-cutting, gov­
ernment reduction program. '
Symington had initially demanded a $60 million income-tax
cut for Arizonans, but that was whittled down to $12 million, or
$3.90 per person.

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State Press

Page 3

Thursdoy, July a, 1098

Regents decide against dismissal of professor
Social work professor
sued on fraud charges,
fined $100,000
B y D .J . B U R R O U G H
S ta te P re s s

An ASU professor of
social work, who has
admitted to orchestrat­
ing a consum er fraud
scheme, will retain his
tenured position despite
recommendations from
P resident L attie Coor
and the School of Social
W ork faculty council
that he be dismissed.
A ssociate Professor
Darrel Montero retained
his position when the Arizona Board of Regents
deadlocked on the University’s dismissal recom­
mendation at the regent’s général meeting June
11-12.
Dismissal would have required a majority
vote o f the nine-member board. Then-Board
President Don Pitt declined to vote on the rec­
ommendation, which left the board vote even at
4-4.
Regent President Andy Hurwitz said Pitt
chose not to vote because he felt that Montero

should not lose his position on such a close vote.
For Hurwitz, the evidence o f the case was
convincing enough to sway him toward dis­
missal.
“The evidence justified the recommendation
o f the A cadem ic F reedom and Tenure
Committee and President Coor’s recommenda­
tion to uphold the recommendation of the com­
mittee,” Hurwitz said. “But there were others
who thought that the nature o f the offense
wasn’t serious enough to warrant dismissal.”
Coor is on vacation and was unavailable for
comment.
Steve Tseffos, a spokesman for the attorney
general’s office said'Montero, doing business
under the guise of National Opportunity Center
Inc., placed advertisements with the heading,
“Attention: Hiring For Government Jobs In
Your Area” in papers throughout the country.
The advertisem ents said applicants could
make between $15,000 and $68,000 in available
government positions, and to call an Arizona
phone number for more information.
Callers were told that if they purchased the
company’s books, four or five of them ranging
in price from $34 to $50, that the books would
tell them how to get the high-paying jobs.
“There were no jobs,” Tseffos said. “They
were just selling a book that tells you how to get
a job.”
The books instructed applicants to write to
government entities to discover if there were the
jobs available. Some of the books suggested that

people could obtain positions that would pay
them to read television scripts or watch televi­
sion.
On Jan. 21, 1991, Montero and his wife, Tara
McLaughlin, signed a consent judgement with
the state in exchange for the the dismissal of the
civil suit against thém. As part of the agreement,
M ontero adm itted guilt to violation o f the
C onsum er Fraud A ct and agreed to pay
$100,000 in restitution.
“They were very good about paying it,” he
said. “They were supposed to pay $100,000, and
they paid everything.”
The attorney general’s office was alerted to
the scheme when a number of disgruntled appli­
cants complained to the state, Tseffos said.
Attempts to contact Montero at his home were
unsuccessful.
Regent John Munger, who is a Tucson attor­
ney, said he voted against the University’s rec­
ommendation because he felt that the consent
agreement Montero signed was not truly an
admission of guilt.
“I am aware that consent decrees are often
signed by people simply to avoid the expense of
litigation,” he said. “Litigation with the attorney
general’s office in that situation is so expensive
that you are effectively bludgeoned into resolu­
tion.”
With the consent agreement set aside, Munger
said, the advertisements themselves were not
enough to convince him that Montero’s actions
warranted dismissal.

'^ ÊÊtàgÊk « h i U K H P II B l H B n B

A M I U A V I lik lA I

“The ads themselves were not of such a nature
as to cost a person his tenureship and his job
permanently,” he said. “That to me was beyond
the scope of fairness. If you look at that ad, it is
debatable how bad that ad is. When something
is debatable like that, you don’t easily take away
someone’s job.”
Provost Milton Glick announced the regents'
decision to the School of Social Work faculty
council last Wednesday at an early morning
meeting.
The University and Montero have entered into
an agreement, Glick said, but he said he could
not say what it was because, “part of the agree­
ment was not to discuss the details.”
Glick said regardless of the agreement, the
social work professor would not be teaching this
summer.
Hurwitz said he thought disciplinary action
for an offense such as this, conducted outside of
campus, would warrant a year or two of suspen­
sion without pay.
School of Social Work professor Raul Leyba
said the dismissal recommendation originated
with the college’s faculty council because of
what they thought was “unethical behavior.” ■:
“The faculty had deliberated this and felt that
it was not workable to have this member contin­
ue on the faculty,” he said. “In terms of faculty
governance, it (the regent vote) is sort of a set
back or disappointment for (he faculty.”

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Opinion
Page 4

State Press

Thursday July 8,1998

Criticism o f Perot
very hypocritical
So now the b iggest
p o litical issu e is not thé
wheezing economy, danger
■ ▼ ■ IK E
in our streets, taxes or even J.
BOYKO
.
Danforth Quayle's favorite:
why unw ed young ladies
Tribune
don’t keep their legs crossed.
Media
No, the big issue is
Services
snooping, w ith P resident
Bush and his flunkies wailing
and moaning that Ross Perot
is peeking in their keyholes.
They are warning us dial
if wé are demented enough to
elect Perot, he could turn into
another Hitler, with the FBI,
the CIA, the 1RS and maybe the local Meter Maids peering
through our windows and kicking down our doors.
We don’t want that, do we? O f course not, because
Americans have a high regard for privacy. At least their
own. However, they really aren’t that concerned about the
privacy of others, which is why gossip magazines, tabloids
and TV shows are so popular.
But let us consider who America’s biggest busybodies
are. Is Ross Perot really one of them?
True, he is alleged to have snooped George Bush, when
Bush was vice president. And Bush’s sons. Although Bush
says he is now shocked, shocked, shocked, he didn’t sound
that way when Perot slipped him info on his kids. In fact,
Bush sent a warm letter, saying Perot was a friend, and
thanking him for his thoughtfulness.
So if Perot is a snoop, he’s not big-time. He’s nothing
but a hotel house dick compared to the biggest prying eye
and listening ear in this country.
That title, of course, belongs to the federal government,
of which Bush has been a part for much of his adult life.
Unless you have always lived out of a ihopping bag and
slept on a street-grate, you’re in a federal file somewhere.
And with computers, the government is gobbling up more
and more information.
After the federal government, the biggest snoop is the
news industry. Which is kind of funny, since the questions
beings shouted at Perot during his press conference
Wednesday Were from chronic snoopers demanding to
know w hether or not he is or is not a snooper. And
editorials are now appearing, questioning whether we want
a snooper in the White House.
That from an industry that has gone bonkers over what
it calls investigative reporting, but is often nothing more
than wild-eyed question-shouting and transom-peeking.
Newspapers have always done investigative reporting,
although they didn’t call it that. It was simply reporting.
But they didn’t take the position that just because someone
was a public figure, he must have done something wrong.
And even if he didn’t, let’s print it anyway.
Now repeaters are out there, with their minicams, tape
recorders, notebooks and laptops, demanding that Perot
confess to charges that he is a snoop, a Peeping Tom, or a
porch climber. And when they finish that, they’ll go ask his
former employees if they remember him ever biting the
heads off live chickens.
The industry that is now editorializing that Perot might
be a dangerous peeper is the very same one that thought it
was responsible journalism for reporters to stake out a
private residence to grab Gary Hart when he emerged and
ask if he had been doing the dirty deed with a lady to whom
he was hot wed. And to ask Bill Clinton — even before the
blond bimbo surfaced —¡ if he had ever strayed.
As for Perot, if he did snoop Bush’s sons (which he
denies doing), so what? Somebody should have done it.
Then maybe one of Bush’s lads wouldn’t have ended up as
part o f the S&L scandal, looking like a well-groomed,
white-collar con man.
Not only should Bush have thanked Perot, he should
have spanked the kid.

S ta te P re ss

Editorial

S u p rem e C o u rt sh o ck er

Surprise!
Some followers of the volatile issue of
abortion certainly got one on Monday
when the Supreme Court, ,by a 5*4 vote,
upheld the Controversial Roe vs. Wade
decision. With this ruling, the; court also
upheld its own credibility.
The court, as expected, affirm ed a
Pennsylvania statute that restricts abortion,
and som e observers felt it was only a
matter o f time before Roe was eventually
eradicated. But the 1973 decision remains
good law, at least in figurative sense, due
to the votes o f th ree ju stic e s — all:
appointed during the Reagan-Bush era —
that went against the form most expected
of them when they joined the court.
A sso ciate Ju stic e s S andra Day
O ’C onnor, A nthony M. K ennedy and
David H. Souter, in a rare jointly-written
court opinion, stated that Roe Was a “rule
of law and a component of liberty that we
cannot renounce.” The trio joined long­
time Roe supporters Harry A. Blackmun
and John P aul S tev en s to form the
majority.
The irony of the Casey case is that in
1986, the co u rt, in T hornburg vs.
Am erican C ollege o f O bstetricians and
G yn eco lo g ists,
stru ck
dow n
a
Pennsylvania statute with basically the

sam e abortion lim itatio n s as those in
Casey. The court still had a liberal edge at
that time, but it has since then lost it.
So with nothing having ¿hanged except
the co m p o sitio n o f th e co u rt, all
P en n sy lv an ia said With the statu te at
question in Casey is that it thinks the court
has changed its m ind. This is a scary
ch a racteriza tio n o f the body th a t is
Supposed to interpret the Constitution for
an entire nation.
A lthough th e co u rt d id affirm the
Pennsylvania restrictions this time, it —
with the decisions of O’Connor, Kennedy
and Souter — did affirm its legitimacy by
upholding the constitutional right for a
woman to obtain an abortion, however thin
the thread it hangs by may be.
Both Ronald Reagan and George Bush
promised to appoint justices to the court
that would overturn Roe, That O’Connor,
appointed by Reagan in 1981,. stopped
short of voiding the historic verdict comes
as no real shock. Souter, a Bush appointee
in 1990, hadn’t expressed his views on
abortion during his confirmation hearings,
but a conservative vote from him could
have been expected,
But Kennedy’s about-face is the big
su rp rise. In the 1989 W ebster vs.
Reproductive Health Services decision that

sharply cut back on Roe, Kennedy joined
the majority opinion that stated the court
should have o v ertu rn ed the h isto ric
decision altogether.
The surprising decision of the trio has
not been limited to abortion — analysis of
the three in freedom issue cases during this
term suggests that they have not been as
co n serv ativ e as th e presid en ts that
appointed them would like. Those actions
spawn some interesting questions.
A re th ey m ore lik ely to be tru e
moderates, examining existing precedent
mote so than their own attitudes toward
the issues? Are the relatively new justices,
Kennedy and Souter, establishing their
own identity on the court? Or are they
simply more liberal than their appointing
Presidents thought?
Those queries won’t folly be answered
until they begin rendering decisions for the
1992-93 term — esp ecially th o se
pertaining to legal challenges of Louisiana,
U tah and G uam statu tes th at prohibit
abortions except to save the life of the
m other, or fo r rape and in c est under
extreme conditions. If those cases do make
it to the Supreme Court, there is no way to
avoid a direct clash With Roe.

Letter To The Editor
Editor:
1 am writing in order to object to the
use o f the w ord “in e v ita b le” in Dan
Zeiger’s supposedly objective discussion
o f the R oe vs. W ade controversy
(Countdown to Conflict, June 25).
The subhead on the front page reads:
“pro-choice and pro-life groups in Arizona
are getting ready for . . . the inevitable
reversal of Roe vs. Wade.”
I protest the the use o f this word, I
assume that Z eiger does n o t know for
certain that the reversal is inevitable. Or
does he have a m agic crystal ball or a
“deep throat” source that he failed to cite?
I hope th at th is is sim ply poor
jo u rn alism . W hatever happened to an
objective statement of the facts? I don’t
th in k Z eig er know s w hether an
overturning is inevitable or not. Or else, if
he does, it certainly obviates any political
battle between pro-choice and pro-life, as

STATE PRESS

pro-life has already won, according to
him.
But let me say what I really object to
— the tone of Zeiger’s coverage in this
issue. He consistently gives the impression
that the pro-life forces are more numerous,
m ore m oral, an d m ore su ccessfu l at
political campaigning than the pro-choice
group, This erroneous im pression is a
subtle form of yellow journalism in which
an image is biased by the failure to obtain
an objective representation of the sides
involved.
The choice o f the word “inevitable”
gives readers a false impressibn that prochoice activity is doomed to failure and
that the pro-life movement has already
won. I am sure Zeiger did not intend this
word choice, but as a journalist, he should
be trained to examine the connotation an
inference of every word.
I am both anti-abortion and pro-choice.

I am a very moral person who believes in
the sanctity of life,: and I have chosen to
give b irth tw ice u nder d ifficu lt
circumstances.
On the other hand, I find the pro-life
movement objectionable on democratic
grounds. M y understanding of democratic
principles is that the majority decide —
not a tiny minority. I also object to the
pro-lifers’ representation that they are
more moral than everybody else. I am not
the one engaging in illegal and obnoxious
harassment of Other people I don’t even
know.
Lastly, it seems very dangerous to m e,.
in light of the principle of separation of
church and state, that a miniscule splinter
group from a fanatic religious sect make
the laws for an entire nation.
Stephanie Onedio Marquez
Adjunct Professor, Women’s Studies

EDITORIAL BOARD

KRIS MAYES
E d ito r

PAN ZEIGER
M anaging E ditor
College C u ltu re E c f c t o r . ^ . . . R I C H A ^ R U ELA S
P h o to E d i t o r H E N R I C O H E N
Sports E d ito r
SE X T O N
Staff
BURROUGH

The State Press is published on Thursday during the
summer semester ar Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
State University, Tem pe, A rizona 85287. Newsroom:
(602)965-2292. We do not answer questions o f a general
nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572.

A D V E R T IS IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elley
A dcock, Sonia Benson, D a n Ellstrom , L o n G u th a rt,
J e n n i f e r H u g h e s , B r i t t i n K a rb o w s k y , L a n c e
N ew m an, N eil Schnetw ar, F ran k Sm ith.

The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASÜ campus. The n tw and views
published in this newspaper arc not necessarily those of die
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members of the
editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Kris Mayes
EDITOR
Dan Zeiger
MANAGING EDITOR

Pages

Thursday, July a, 1993

State Press

ASU, community colleges confront overcrowding
Officials hoping to find
other solutions in wake
o f college bond deficit
B y DAN ZEIGER
Stata Press

O ffic ials at ASU and the M aricopa
Community College-District are still looking for
ways to cope with the problem o f facilities
bursting at the seams, despite voters last week
rejecting a bond initiative that would have given
schools additional capacity to meet a projected
growth in future enrollment.
“We’ll be working closely with them,” ASU
Senior Provost Milton Click said. ‘W e haven’t
had time to talk with (the community colleges)
yet because they are doing their own analysis
now, and that’s something they need to do first.
But we’ve had good articulation with the Com­
munity colleges — that’s something that was
apparent even before I came here.”
Just 5 percent of the county’s registered vot­
ers participated in the June 23 election, in which
the bond proposal was defeated by 4,807 votes.
The MCCD was looking for $340 million in
bonds to help build a new campus, remodel and
renovate existing schools and buy computers
and other equipment for the 10-college system.
The MCCD hoped that the construction of a
new campus and expansion of existing ones
would help the district, which includes Mesa,
Chandler-Gilbert, Scottsdale and Phoenix com­
munity colleges, cope with enrollment that has
increased by 30 percent during the last 10 years.
Enrollment in the district is currently estimated
to be 177,000 students, but that num ber is
expected to rise to 250,000 by the end of the
decade.
“We still have to work to try and respond to
the (enrollment) growth, discussing much of the
things that we have before,” Mésa Community

College President Larry Christiansen said. “ The Christiansen said. “We’re going to have to re­
evaluate the situation, maybe streamline our
demographics haven’t changed.”
Christiansen said that in recent years, an aver­ needs, and go out with another proposal to the
voters in, at least, the next 18 months.”
age o f about 1,500 high school graduates
The overcrowding especially effects those
enrolled at MCC for fall courses. But partly
because ASU has cut back on the number of students who have troubla enrolling in selected
100-level courses. With such classes at both
100-level courses offered, the number increased
to 3,400 for the Fall 1991 semester. Overall, ASU and the'community colleges always at or
MCC’s enrollment is up 9 percent from this time near capacity, students who are unable to get
into them, basically, have no place to go.
last year.
The bond proposal was highly supported by
“We’re very sorry it was defeated because we
felt it was very important to the future students officials at ASU, which has a main-campus
Of Maricopa County,” Click said. “It probably enrollm ent o f about 43,000. A ccording to
will mean greater pressure on ASU if (the com­ University President Lattie Coor, that figure is
munity colleges) are not able to expand their expected to elevate at least 70,000 within the
next 20 years.
facilities, so that's a concern.”
Before the election, Coor sent letters to other
In trying to deal with the enrollment growth,Glick said he will continue bi-monthly discus­ Valley leaders encouraging them to lend their
sions with his counterpart in the MCCD, Vice support. He is currently on vacation and was
Chancellor Alfredo De Los Santos.
"There's à symbiotic relationship
“Of course, the people at (ASU) have had the
between
(ASU) and the com m unity col­
same problem,” De Los Santos said. “I remem­
leges. I f they don't have the resources to
ber last summer, I would get calls from Dr.
Glick’s office saying that classes (at ASU) were
do the job o f educating that they need
full, and they wanted to know if they could refer
that affects our ability to educate."
students to (the community colleges). But now,
—M ilto n C lick, P ro vo st
we’re at o r near capacity too, and we can’t do
unavailable for comment.
that any more.”
Glick said that the University will try to do
In addition, the Arizona Board of Regents has
created a commission to prepare an interim rec­ things independent of the community colleges,
ommendation on how to deal with the enroll­ such as scheduling more night and Saturday
ment increase, and Glick said he will be active classes on the main campus and offering more
courses off-site, to try and combat overcrowd­
in a Committee that will provide feedback.
The Regents commission will consist of rep­ ing. He also said that the bond defeat could
resentatives from the State Board of Education, increase discussion of constructing an east cam­
State Board of Community Colleges, the MCCD pus.
“That works into th e equation,’’ Gliçk said.
board, State'House and Senate education com­
mittee members and Gov. J. Fife Symington. “We haven’t had time to regroup and answer
The commission is to prepare the interim recom­ that, but it certainly means even more that we
have to pay attention to how we meet the future
mendation by November.
And Christiansen said the possibility of anoth­ demand (of students).”
The possibility of adding an east campus is
er election is a genuine on.
“I don’t think there is any doubt that were still in the discussion stages. Coor has said that
an locating the campus at Williams Air Force
going to have to listen to the c ritic s,”

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Base, east of Chandler, could be an option. The
base will close next year,
Christiansen said that MCC would like to try
extending its hours on campus, but appealing the
unconventional class times to students to is a
tough problem.
“It’s like the owner of a restaurant saying that
he’d like to have more people come in for lunch
at, say, 3:30 instead of noon,” Christiansen said.
“The students are going to want to take classes
when it’s most convenient for them. And at this
rate, we won’t be able to offer those courses as
much as we have in the past.”
Glick said that finding solutions Will ultimate­
ly have to be a jo in t e ffo rt betw een the
University and its surrounding community col­
leges.
“There’s a symbiotic relationship between us
and the Maricopa Community Colleges,” Glick
said. “What affects them negatively will ulti­
mately affect us in the same way. If they don’t
hâve thé resources to do the job of educating
that they need, that affects our ability to edu­
cate.”
The relationship between ASU and its sur­
rounding com m unity colleges might be the
tig h te st such asso ciatio n in the co u n try .
According to MCCD statistics, 48 percent o f
upper-division students at ÀSU began their aca­
demic careers at one of the Maricopa communi­
ty colleges.
Coor has said that the University receives
more community college transfers than any
other school in the country, and Glick added that
30 percent of current ASU students are also
enrolled at one of the Maricopa community col­
leges.
To maintain the close relationship between
the University and the MCCD, Glick said offi­
cials at both institutions are simply concentrat­
ing on one major goal.
“Basically, we’ll have to work very hard to
make course availability for our students,” Glick
said.

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State Press

Thursday, July a, 1 9 »

P ig e 6

How many more will RIF claim?
B y DAN ZEIGER
S ta te P r e s s

ASU’s Reduction in Force policy struck again on Wednesday
when 10 more University employees were told that they would be
laid off, leaving some wondering how many eliminations remain.
But ASU spokesman George Cathcart said additional layoffs
are expected.
“This is definitely not the end,” Cathcart said. “We can expect
more within the next few weeks.”
On Wednesday, four classified staff positions in the College of
Engineering, three in the Comptroller’s Office, two in sponsored
programs and one in the Department of Journalism were eliminat­
ed. The layoffs bring the total number of position eliminations to
149 since the RIF policy was enacted in March of last year.
This latest series of layoffs was expected to be different from
the previous ones in that many thought it would involve casualties
from academic as well as classified staff. That didn’t happen, but
Cathcart said he still thinks reductions in the academic area are
happening.
Although he said he has not yet compiled actual figures,
Cathcart said he expects that a number of academic positions are
being eliminated, but those employees are being transferred to the
faculty. Therefore, they are not losing their employment and are
not considered RIF layoffs;
“There haven’t been any actual layoffs at this point,” Cathcart
said. “I had been expecting some in the (academic area), but none
have materialized. But what I think is happening is that some
positions are going, but the people won't lose their jobs. Exactly
how many of those situations have occurred, I don’t know.”
The layoffs are a result of University departments beginning
to implement their slashed 1993 budgets. Anticipating a reduction
in state funding, ASU officials asked all academic and non-acade­
mic University departments to prepare budgets with cuts of up to
4 percent and 10 percent, respectively.
‘But Jim Sliwicki, assistant director of ASU fiscal planning,
said on Wednesday that those departments have now been told to
submit budgets at 80 percent o f those figures.
“(The reductions) would cover the budget cuts if we took
everything (the departments) offered up,” Sliwicki said. “But
those were just plans, and there are instances where areas Will not

State Press

be reducing their budgets by 4 percent or 10 percent. Those fig­
ures were just targets. For planning purposes now, we’re looking
at getting (an average of) 80 percent of those plans.”
Sliwicki said the fact that departments will not be paring their
budgets as much as originally planned doesn’t mean that there
will automatically be less layoffs, saying that such decisions are
uff to the department vice presidents..
“Each of the (departments) needed to look at their total num­
ber and decide hoW they were going to manage that, whether it
was (cutting) people or operating dollars,” Sliwicki said.
The assistant director also added that he believes most ASU
employees who have been selected to be laid off have already
been notified.
Cathcart said that once the vice presidents of the departments
get a full look at the $3.6 million state budget approved by Gov.
J. Fife Symington early Wednesday morning, it’s possible they
might reduce their budget cuts. But, like Sliwicki, he stressed that
such a action was dependent on the particular situation of each
department.
“That could happen,” Cathcart said; “If there could be, say, a 2
percent adjustment that might save a couple of jobs, definitely.
Every little bit would help.”
Fred Amaro, a Telephone Services employee and the former
president of ASU’s Classified Staff Council, said that staff mem­
bers have tried their best, to remain even remotely spirited, despite
the knowledge that “a sharp axe could fall” at any time.
“I think it would be ridiculous to say that morale among its is
ndt low,” Amaro said. “Hell, we didn’t know (Tuesday night) if
we would be coming to work the next morning.
‘‘You always wonder how much more of this is going to hap­
pen, but these layoffs came as absolutely no surprise, and the fact
that there could be hundreds more isn’t one; either.”
The Classified Staff Council held its elections on Wednesday,
and ASU Human Resources employee Tom Padilla was selected
as its new president. He was not available for comment on the
layoffs situation.
Laid off employees are given, depending on their length of
employment, between one and six months notice of their last day
of work. They are also placed on a re-employment list, giving
them preference for a position if one they are qualified for opens
elsewhere within the University. Of those employees that have
been laid off so far, 23 have found other jobs at ASU.
State Press reporter Sondra Roberto contributed to this
story.

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Thursday, July 2,1992

Page 7

Perot____ __
i
Roosevelt said. “I ’m dissatisfied with both
parties. I don’t think they’ve fulfilled promises
made in the campaigns."
R oosevelt referred to the grow ing
dissatisfaction with Bush’s perceived lack of a
domestic agenda, as well as the congressional
Democrats’ apparent lackluster performance on
Capitol Hill.
“I think that they have done a disservice to
their people,” she said.
The Democratic matriarch described Perot,
whom she has met with on several occasions in
Dallas, as “aggressive, opinionated, positive and
eager to do this job.”
Roosevelt said that her father-in-law, while
probably stopping short of putting Perot on his
cabinet, would have appreciated the third party
candidate’s style.
“(FD R) w ould have adm ired him and
appreciated his aggressiveness, because FDR
was aggressive,” Roosevelt said.
Saying Perot has done more for Americans
than any single man in the last 40 years,
Roosevelt put aside concerns that his aggressive
dem eanor w ill make him im potent in his
dealings with a bureaucratic Congress.
“He w ill not only be able to deal w ith
Congress, but he will deal with them differently
from the way they have ever been dealt With
before,” she said.
C ontinued from page

people around him.
“Some of his stuff is so scary — the more
people read and know about about Ross Perot, I
think the scarier h e’ll get, ffampling on our
individual rights, investigating even fam ily
members, for goodness sake,” Merkel said. “I
fear for Americans' civil liberties.”
Perot came under fire from Bush and the
Republican Party after reports surfaced that he
had conducted an investigation of members of
Bush’s family. Merkel hailed Bush for fighting
back against Perot.
“I think the President has been a punching
bag for the last 12 months, and he needs to get
into the fight,” he said, “The President hasn’t
fought back — it’s time for him to roll up his
sleeves and take these jokers on,”
The state’s main Democratic arm and it’s
Executive Director, Melodee Jackson, are not
straying fa r from the norm e ith e r during
campaign efforts this summer, and Jackson cast
doubt on the viability of the Perot candidacy.
“I don’t think that the momentum is going to
continue through Nov. 3,” she said. “At this
tim e he is an empty vessel, and people are
projecting to him various attributes that he may
or may not have.”
Jackson placed the blame for voter frustration
squarely on the shoulders of the Republican
Party, saying Presidents Reagan and Bush have
“presided over the decline of America.”

doesn’t have to go out and raise the money,”
Geer said.
Past third party bids for the presidency ran
into trouble when they ran out of money, Geer
added, noting John Anderson’s 1980 attempt.
“Anderson was broke almost all the time —he barely ran any TV ads because he had so little
money,” Geer said.
One of the nation’s most successful thirdparty can d id ates, G eorge W allace, was
ham pered by a regional scope in his 1968
campaign, Geer said. Wallace garnered only 13
percent of the popular vote that year.
“W allace was ju st a regional candidate,
mostly, but Perot has the possibility of moving
beyond just a small regional base,” he said.
“And this time, voters just aren’t satisfied
with either of the major-party candidates,” Geer
added.

prison,” he said.
The candidate also staved off an outburst
from a member of the Nightline audience, who
lambasted Perot for stating that he would not
appoint a homosexual as a cabinet member,
Perot reiterated his defense of the statement,
which he said he made in reaction to the possibly
grueling, degrading confirmation process such a
nominee would have to endure.
But Perot’s overall message was colored by a
recurring theme — the need for a stronger
system of morality and ethics in the U.S.
“Our country cannot be strong unless we
have a strong ethical base," Perot said. “Society
won’t work if we act the way we do now.”

The Pundits Ponder
Stunning evidence of the strength of Perot’s
Arizona following could be found in' a survey

Perot Past and Present
Perot was bom in Texarkana, Texas, a mid­
sized town on the border between Texas and
Arkansas.
The 59-year-old billionaire of today lived a
comfortable childhood, by most estimates, as the
churchgoing son of a cotton broker. The twangprone Texan is described by boyhood
confidantes as a hardworking, ambitious-type in
everything from his stint in the Boy Scouts to his
paper route.
' >
Out of high school, Perot entered into a brief
engagement in the Navy, and later went to work
for International Business M achines selling
com puters. Frustrated by IB M ’s refusal to
implement one of his strategical ideas in their
sales department, Perot ventured out on his own,
embarking on his legendary Electronic Data
Systems adventure.
Ultimately building the organization into a
multi-million dollar American success story (he
started out with only $1,000 saved up from his
wife’s teaching salary), and briefly heading up
the attem pt to rescue General M otors from
financial collapse, Perot became one o f the
nation’s premier business gurus. At the Same
time, he had set the stage for what most consider
his greatest challenge — becoming president
With a mandate to overhaul the economy. :
Ever elusive on issues apart from rebuilding
the economy, Perot has said he will wait to
reveal his stance on the issues that divide
A m erica. But recent statem ents by the
businessm an reveal certain unm istakable
leanings.
During a live town meeting televised by
ABC’s Nightline on Monday, Perot reaffirmed
his stance on abortion, stating that women’s
right to choose is sacred. Perot also indicated
that, had he been President during the G ulf
crisis, he Would have favored sanctions over
going to war.
“Who does the dirty fighting?” Perot asked.
“The sons and daughters of ordinary people do.
“I would say that it w as'not an effective
operation.”
Perot also seemed to support a continuation
of the death penalty, and at the same time
decried the inefficiencies that plague prisons,
“You could send a person to H arvard
University for less than it takes to send them to

A Showdown in Congress

Henri Cohen/State Press

Lisa M acSpadden, m edia relations director for the Perot headquarters in Phoenix, said the
Perot cam paign has been inundated with ca lls of support and offers of help in recent weeks.

released Wednesday by ASU pollster Bruce
Merrill.
In it, Perot has stolen the lead away from
Bush by a single percentage point, a miniscule
advantage in most races, but a major feat in a
state dominated by conservatives.
“It’s now clear that Ross Perot is no flash-inthe-pan, at least among Arizona voters,” Merrill
stated in a press release. “Combined with the
lack of strong support for George Bush, Perot
has the ability to wage a very strong campaign in
this normally Republican state.”
' O f 474 registered voters interview ed by
Merrill, 31 percent indicated they would vote for
Perot, 30 percent favored Bush, and 16 percent
said they would cast a ballot for Clinton. Perot
gained ground and Bush fell several notches
from a similar poll taken by Merrill in April.
The A pril survey had B ush and P erot
deadlocked at 37 percent each, and Clinton
tailing with 15 percent.
The recent explosion of support for the thirdparty candidate has many baffled. History has
shown that the nation’s two major parties are
virtually unbeatable, as no third party has ever
captured the Oval Office.
The secret of Perot’s success has two parts,
according to political experts — money and
climate.
John Geer, ASU political science professor,
said Perot’s political power can be traced at least
in part to his seemingly bottomless war chest
“He’s got money — that’s one major, major
thing that gives him Credibility, because he

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The O pposition

.

Leaders of the state’s major political parties
are calling it business as usual as they prepare
fo r th e ir resp e ctiv e co n v en tio n s, despite
evidence that the Perot campaign is picking up
considerable speed in the state.
Griffin M erkel, executive director of the
Arizona Republican Party , said the state GOP is
not distracted by the Perot efforts.
“As far as the Republican party is concerned,
we’re going to do what we always.do — we’re
going to identify votes for the President and
We’re going to turn them out on election day.
Merkel said Republican campaign efforts
have not been damaged by the Perot insurgence,
as there remains enough soft support in the state
to go around.
“Perot, just like any candidate, has his hard­
core Support,” Merkel said “But there’s lots of
soft support for all three candidates.”
M erkel called P erot’s national cam paign
organization “top-heavy,” predicting that the
third-party contender will meet his demise as a
result.
r “He won’t have the ground troops to support
his effo rts,” M erkel said. “H e’ll have his
campaign structured like a corporation — that’s
his mentality, his temperament, and I think that
eventually Will knock him off.”
Merkel said the present pro-Perot fervor will
subside when people begin to read and hear
more about the candidate’s purported penchant
for conspiracies and his alleged investigations o f

1

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a H H

. . . . . .

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_

12EXP.

If the race for the Presidency remains close
through Nov. 3, and none o f the candidates
succeeds in winning a majority o f votes, the
electio n w ould d efa u lt to the H ouse o f
Representatives.
But that possibility seems remote to some,
considering the last time it happened was 1824
in a tight four-way race resulting in the election
of John Adams.
Geer said that while a House decision is
unlikely, it is possible.
“First of all I don’t think it will go into the
H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es —- th is is not
something that goes on all the time,” Geer said.
“But it’s conceivable.”
If it were to occur, each state's congressional
delegation would have one vote. In a House
dominated by Democrats, Clinton would have
the edge, if the states voteparty lines.
But Geer cautioned that i f Clinton finishes
th ird , behind Bush and P erot, the H ouse
delegations probably would give the election to
the winner of the popular vote.
“ They would probably give it to the winner
of the popular vote, because they’d come under
tremendous pressure,” Geer said. “You know,
these people face re-election, and there would be
all kinds of problems.
G eer, along with m ost political experts,
predicts that A rizona’s highly conservative
Congressional delegation (four of the five are
Republicans) will remain faithful to George
Bush, regardless of the final popular vote.

B ack in the Trenches
Shortly after noon, Rodie Squires picks up
her things mid signs off for the day. She flashes
a smile at several of her fellow volunteers and
leaves through the all-glass entrance that fronts
the Perot headquarters.
As she exits, a new flock of people wander
into the office, some coming to volunteer, some
th ere to quench th eir cu rio sity about an
Unconventional, unrelenting candidate.
One thing is for certain — most of them were
there because they b eliev e that som ehow ,
someway, Ross Perot will be the next man to
occupy 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

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Pages

ThuBday, Jutyg, 1998

S ta le P re s s

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU Police reported the follow ing incidents this
week:
• A freshman liberal arts major was found in the
Hayden Underground Building after he inadver­
tently set off several intrusion alarms. The stu­
dent said he had fallen asleep.
• A man and a woman, neither affiliated with the
U niversity, w ere told to leave L ot 59 and
warned of public sexual indecency charges after
officers saw them engaged in “compromising
behavior.”
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents
this week:
*Jack Randall Kirk, 33, a transient, was arrested
and charged with aggravated assault and Unlaw­
ful flight stemming from an incident which
occu rred F riday evening at the corner o f

University and Alpha Drives. Kirk was stopped
for a registration check on a suspected fictitious
license plate. The officer asked Kirk to step to
the sidewalk. The officer said he turned away
for a second, and Kirk took off running north­
bound on Alpha Drive, then east along a side
drive. The officer gave chase and said Kirk
pulled out a .25 caliber semi-automatic handgun
and pointed it at the officer, telling the officer to
get on the ground. The officer retreated and then
fired approximately six shots from his gun, but
none of the shots struck Kirk. Police said Kirk
dropped his gun and ran further, but was appre­
hended and maced by the officer, and an addi­
tional officer who arrived on the scene as back­
up. No injuries were reported in the incident..
•Linda Kay Biggs, 29, a legal secretary in the

Arizona Attorney General’s office, was arrested plex at 850 S. River Road completely naked. An
at her residence and charged with third-degree officer said that as he arrived, he saw the man
burglary, in connection with a warrant out for walking towards his car. The man was high and
her arrest from a Yuma Justice of the Peace in incoherent and became combative upon arrest,
connection with an incident that occurred June according to police. Inside his apartment, police
20. Police said Biggs told them that on that day, found several sugar cubes with green dots on
she was in Yuma and remembers being extreme­ them, which they suspect were laced with LSD.
ly intoxicated and blacking out, waking up alone • A 20-year-old Tempe man reported he was
in a car which she thought was hers and driving sexually assaulted by a 44-year-old Tempe man
to a restaurant. When she got to the restaurant, while at a house party. He said that while he was
Biggs realized the car was not hers and left it passed out at the party, the man inserted his finparked there, according to police. Biggs said she . ger into his anus. The man the victim said com­
does not rem em ber anything that happened mitted the act was not arrested, pending further
before or after her account to police.
investigation.
• A 19-year-old ASU student was arrested and C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter R ichard
charged with public sexual indecency after he Ruelas.
was spotted walking around an apartment com­

State Press
Correction
In the June 25 issue, Arizona Students Association
Executive D irector Patrick M cW hortor’s name was
misspelled in a tuition story. The S ta te P ress regrets
the error.

Clarification
In th e Ju n e 25 a rtic le a b o u t a b o rtio n , title d
C ountdow n to C o n flict, it was written that Planned

Parenthood had an estimated 4,000 clinics nationwide
that receive about $140 m illion annually throught
Title X of the Public Health Services Act.
The 4,0 0 0 fig u re actu ally refers to all clinics
nationwide that receive $140 triilion in Title X fund­
ing. Planned Parenthood currently has 900 clinics in
the United States.

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State Press

Thursday, July t W W

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State Press

Thuradey, July 8,1998

RIPOFF
Testing services' bankruptcy has students fuming
B y D J . BURROUGH
State P ress

The bankruptcy of a nationally known test
preparation company has left students stranded
and former employees seeking back pay.
The parent company of Ronkin Educational
Group, College Bound Inc., filed for Chapter 11
protection on April 30, after federal regulators
claimed they overstated revenue and earnings in
millions of dollars.
College Bound, based in Boca Raton, Fla.,
has more than ISO testing centers nationwide,
including one in downtown Tempe at 640 N.
Mill Ave. in the Ceriterpoint complex.
The company’s financial difficulty, which has
prepared thousands of students in its 11-year
history for standardized tests like the SAT,
LSAT, MCAT and GMAT, has left students
wondering about the fate of their prep courses.
Steve Duplissis, an ASU political science
major who was working and taking a course at
the Tempe Center at the time of the bankruptcy,
said there was no warning of the impending
financial doom.
“Midway through the classes, Ronkin declares
bankruptcy,” he said. “There was no warning at
all. The thing that displeased me was that no one
knew what was going on with the company.”
D uplissis said he w orked part-tim e, in
exchange for his Course fees, as a recruiter
attempting to get other college students to take
the Ronkin courses. He said the company owes
him about $300 in back pay.
“Nobody up here knew there were problems,’’

he said. “That’s a sham. A lot of people lost out
on money.”
The 10-week courses Cost about $700.
Calls to Ronkin’s toll-free phone number said
that, “the 800 number you have dialed has been
disconnected. No further information is avail­
able about this number.”
Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center, Ltd., a
competing testing center, has offered to take
Ronkin students who paid-in-full for their cours­
es for free.
M elissa Mack, a Kaplan public relations
director, said the Center has received many calls
from former Ronkin students.
“We actually have gotten a tremendous num­
ber of phone calls from concerned parents, stu­
dents, teachers and former Ronkin employees,”
Mack said. “There has been a real response.” .
Duplissis said that although he left Ronkin
about two weeks after the announced bankrupt­
cy, the Tempe center continued to operate so
that students already enrolled could finish the
courses they began.
He said the teachers and administrators were
working basically for free. Attempts to contact
the Tempe office were unsuccessful.
“They handled it really well,” he said of the
Tempe office. “They were really cool about it.”
Duplissis said most of his classmates were
able to finish their courses Or move to another
another company’s testing center.
“A lot of them were able to work it out,” he
said. “Most people understood the situation. I

H enri Cohen/State P re ss

This branch of the Ronkin test preparation service has been vacant since the owners of the
com pany filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on April 30.

had some friends that were in there, they didn’t
feel like they were screwed. They just couldn’t
believe that they went bankrupt.”
G eorge and Jan et R onkin, w ho form ed
College Bound in 1981, stepped down as chief
executive officer and president, respectively,
and a federal judge has frozen their personal
assets. The S ecu rities and E xchange

FRt, JULY 3fd

C om m ission has charg ed th a t th e couple
appeared to have transferred company funds to
their personal accounts.
There has been speculation that the remaining
centers would be purchased and would restart
operations in the Fall.
Mack said she could not com ment oh the
acquisition rumors.

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Callege Culture
Stale Prest

Page 11

Thursday, July 8,1999

British bands set to rock 4th o

Mark Baker / Atco R ecords

Soho: (left to right) Tim othy Brinkhurst, Jacqueline Cuff, Pauline Cuff and Ed Chesters create
dance m usic with a conscious.
B y RICHARD R U ELA S
State Press

Underneath the dance rhythms and heavy
beats of Soho's songs lie politically-charged
lyrics.
“It’s there if they want to pick up on it,” said
Timothy Brinkhurst, guitarist and songwriter for
the E nglish q u artet fam ous for 1990’s
“Hippychick.”
But although such lyrical content in dance
music is rare, Brinkhurst said it’s no big deal.
“When you have Ozzy Osbourne on stage biting
the head o ff a chicken, somebody going on
stage going on with vaguely left-wing politics is
not revolutionary.
“We’re not the MC5,” he said on the phone
from Los Angeles.
Brinkhurst said that he realizes most people
will gloss over the lyrical content of Soho songs
While Working up a sweat on the dance floor,
but “why Waste a medium? You’ve got ‘X ’
amount of people listening to what you’re say­
ing. Why talk rubbish?”
The lyrics to "Hippychick” were about a
woman protester resisting arrest by a police offi­
cer who is her ex-boyfriend — a fact that was
lost on most listeners.
“There was just as many people who thought
it was a song celebrating being a hippy chick
than there were people Who realized the actual
meaning of it,” Brinkhurst said.
“I don’t mind. It’s pop music. It’s not a tune
that you have to read in college. Nobody’s
going to be asking questions on it later on.”
Fan mail is suggesting to the band that they
are having an impact with some people.
“Just before we came over, we got a letter
from a guy in Reno who said he was an ex­
white supremacist and one of the reasons he
changed his mind was because he got off on our
music so much.”
: .
“Ride,” Soho's latest single and the first off
their album Thug, deals w ith Rosa P arks’$
famous bus ride in Montgomery, Ala., which
triggered the civil rights movement. Brinkhurst
called it “good timing” that die band is playing
Arizona as that single gains popularity.

In England, the controversy surrounding the
Martin Luther King Jr. holiday proposals in the
state d id not make major news, except to the
ears of music fans. “I think the only way it
would mean anything in England would be
through the Public Enemy song.”
Brinkhurst knew about the holiday problems
before PE released “By the Tim e I G et to
Arizona,” and now can’t believe it is still not
resolved.
“It just seems crazy. I just can’t think of rea­
sons why there shouldn’t be a day because the
blóke was obviously an American hero.”
But the political lyrics and attitude are tem­
pered by a realistic outlook on what a rock band
can do about the world’s problems. “Deadbeat
Party,” another new song off Thug, is an ‘‘angry
admission of guilt and sort of a stubborn refusal
to react to it — ju st like m ost people do,”
Brinkhurst said.
“Really, we don’t do that much about it. We
just talk about it, we do benefits, but we don’t
do that much about it. But, you still talk about it,
because it’s part o f the process th at makes
things better.”
On stage, Soho does not waste time with
long political tirades. “I believe in short, highpowered sets and when you do that there’s not
much time for talk.”
Live, Brinkhurst, singers Jacqueline and
Pauline Cuff and drummer Eds, are joined by a
sequencer that took the place of their bass player
last year. With the addition of the gadget comes
the opportunity to add samples and stranger
beats to the live show, but the ability for impro­
visation is lost
There has been some talk of getting a human
to play bass, but Brinkhurst that it would not be
either of the Cuff sisters, “They basically like
singing and dancing and that’s it really.”
This will be the band’s first Independence
Day in America and Brinkhurst is looking for­
ward to it. “Do you have fireworks around in
Arizona?” he asked.
“I’m gonna make a point of having a real
good time that night.”

E gyptians p lay rock w ith o u t pow er
By RICHARD R U ELA S
State Press

“ Y ou’d th in k doing an
acoustic tour is going to be
simple,” said Andy Metcallfe,
interrupting the phone conver­
sation to hear the road crew
tell him about equipm ent
problems.
“There’s all this machinery
and it d o e s n ’t seem to be
responding well to the combi­
nation o f hum idity and
American power,” the bassist
for Robyn Hitchcock and the
Egyptians said calling from
his hotel in Orlando.
“We’ve blown a few fuses
and we didn’t bring that
many Spares, and o f course
they're all English fuses, so
w e’re ju st hoping that we’ll
last.” . .. * j
Thankfully, the equipment
CoatiBued on page 12

ChrisCarroH / A&M Records

U n p lu g g e d , b u t n o t m ello w : A n d y M e tc a lfe , M o rrle
W indsorand Robyn H itchcock (loft to right).

Elektra Entertainm ent

Britlan’s Levellers (left to right): Mark Chadw ick, Sim on Friend, Charlie Heather, Jon Sevlnk
and Jerry Cunningham will enjoy their first test of firew orks this Saturday.
By RICHARD R U ELA S
State Press

The Levellers are relishing their recent suc­
cess, even though they don’t know why it’s hap­
pening.
“We find ourselves with a single going in at
No. 11 in the ch a rts and the band h a s n ’t
changed, so it must be the radio stations and
people’s attitudes that have changed in the past
year or so,” said bassist Jeremy Cunningham, in
a phone conversation from New York.
In England, guitar rock is making a come­
back. “The independent scene is rearing it’s
ugly head again after about two years of fully
dance music,” Cunningham said. “I think there’s
been a bit of backlash.
“The dance thing is still kicking, but it’s
more underground now.”
On first listen. The Levellers sound like
another British import, Thè Wonder Stuff, but
deeper scrutiny o f their album L evelling the
Land reveals a vast array o f mostly acoustic
instruments. The band’s tour for that album,
their American debut, marks their first trek
across the country.
C unningham said h e ’s n o t sure how
American crowds will act. “We’ve never played
the States before. In the UK and Europe, they go
pretty berserk.”
So does the band.
Cunningham describes a Levellers Show as
“pretty energetic. We run from one end Of the
stage to the other and jump up and down for two
hours.

“We all enjoy it basically. If we weren’t
playing, we’d be down there dancing.”
Until the Levellers, Cunningham never took
playing in a band seriously. “I never intended to
make a career out of it. I always Wanted to be a
painter,” he said. But now Cunningham, who
holds a degree in art, has mixed both worlds by
creating all of the Levellers artwoik.
The Levellers success story is an unlikely
one for an English band. “It was a slow buildup.
It was all word of mouth,” he said. “We didn’t
ever really get any radio play and the music
press never wanted to know us.”
These days, such influential papers like
M elody M aker and New M usic E xpress, are
fawning over the group, but Cunningham said
the band is limiting their access so they don’t
suffer from overexposure, fading away when the
next trend comes along.
“It all runs on fashion. What (the English
press) likes to do is get a band that’s just started
out and make them — they write about them,
put them on the cover — make them into a big
band. We came being bigger than any of the
bands they were trying to make, without any of
their help (and) it really wound them up really
badly.
“In fact, it’s sinCe we’ve been playing to
5,000 people at gigs that music papers wanted to
know us in England,” Cunningham said, adding
that it’s now time for The Levellers to get even.
“Now, when they all want to interview us,
we tell ‘em all to (expletive) off.”

Soho and the Levellers are both playing KUKQ's 4th ofJutyfest, billed as "An Environmental
Alternative" and held at Phoenix M unicipal Stadium, Saturday, July 4. Gates open a t 4:30 p.m.
Tickets are $10. A portion o f the proceeds w ill benefit the environment.

C o lle g e T o w n C a l e n d a r

7 /2
7 /3

Samples
James Taylor

Only's
Desert Sky
Pavilion
Tesla
Desert Sky
7 /4
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KUKQ 4th of
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7 /4
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Compton
7 /5 Iron Maiden
Terrace
7 /6 Steve Miller Band Desert Sky
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7/7
Robyn Hitchcock After die
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Gold Rush
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Hayden
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7 /1 6 Zeros
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After the
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Gold Rush
7 /1 6 The Roches
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MSIl Top

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Artist
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Sense
2. Jesus and Maiy Chain Far Gone
& Out
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Good Stuff
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&>r week

er.dr.g Jir.e 29

N « 1 « _____________________

T hureda^JujjjajjíM

Egyptians—____
C ontinued from page I I .

glitches are the worst of the band’s problems as they trek across you’ve got a drum kit going. But, I’m actually playing quite a lot
the country for the second time following die release of their third of keyboards on this tour,” Metcallfe said, adding that half the set
A&M album, Perspex Island.
has him on piano with Hitchcock on acoustic guitar and Morris
“In some ways i t ’s more difficult to project acoustically Windsor, and the other half has him on bass.
becuase you don’t have the racket to ram down people’s throats,
Some songs from Perspex Island have already been worked
but then the fact that you're doing something more intimate our acoustically through stops at radio stations across the country.
makes them concentrate more in the first place,” Metcallfe said.
“In the summer and fall o f last year, we were doing a lot of
Those accustomed to the M TV Unplugged acoustic shows, imprompu acoustic sets, so a lot of that developed there.”
where artists perform their hits in a slow and mellow style, will be
During the electric tour for Perspex Island, which took place
surprised by the pace of the Egyptians’ show. Metcallfe said he during February and March, the band did a 40-minute acoustic set
sees no reason why an acoustic show can’t be loud and upbeat
during the show.
“We use quite a lot of electronic percussion and stuff, so it’s
“An awful lot of reviews said how good they thought the
certainly not quiet It’s not, in the slightest bit, mellow. We do try acoustic stuff was
to make it as punchy as possible.”
which is why we thought it’d be a good idea to do a tour like
The acoustic setting does allow for differences in sound how­ that.”
;
ever, with the band performing songs off their previous albums,
Besides changing up oldies, the band is working out new
Globe o f Frogs and Queen Elvis, with different arrangements.
material, written during a break between tours, for their new
“It allows us a lot more space to sing,” Metcallfe said. “We’ve album to be recorded in September.
always liked singing harmonies, but it’s actually very hard to sing
”We never really do the same thing twice and we’re always
harmonies nicely over the top of a rock and roll band.”
practicing on the bus between shows, so things kind of pop up in
“For me it’s nice because normally I’m playing bass aH the between.”
way through everything and it’s very hard to take the bass away if
Metcallfe said the band wants the next album to be largely

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'
In the studio, Hitchcock usually comes in with à finished song,
and Metcalfe and Windsor add their suggestions to i t
“Once we all start playing (the songs) together, they kind of trans­
mogrify anyway.”
With more than a decade together, both as the Egyptians and
the late-70’s Soft Boys, the band has been cited as influences by
many of today’s guitar-pop bands, including R.E.M., which com­
pletely bewilders Metcalfe.
“When people sell millions of records, it’s easy to understand
they’re an influence; when you don’t sell that many records, it’s
difficult to see how you’re an influence. Yet an awful lot of peo­
ple who sell an awful lot of records cite us as an influence.”
Since the band is enjoying its greatest record sales now, they
have not had much time to reflect on all the changes they have
made musically.
“It’s difficult to imagine, unless you’ve got an ego the size of
Saturn or something, that you are that important.”

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Stats Press

A year ago, things were going well for
The Samples. They had a record contract
with one of the largest companies in the
industry. They were diligently working on
mated til for a follow-up to their self-titled
Arista debut which sold an unexpected
50,000 copies.
But then things got sticky.
When leader Sean Kelly brought the
dem o o f new w ork to the bigw igs at
Arista, a nightmare every artist fears came
true: the reco rd com pany w anted to
change the band’s work. They were asking
for something more mainstream,
“They wanted us to fit our music to a
Top-40 format,” said Jeep MacNichol,
drummer for the four-man band out of
Boulder, C olo., during a to u r stop in
California. “We were hesitant to sign with
them in the first place because they were
known to be a Top-40 label.”
The S am ples, proud of th eir work
which is reminiscent of The Police, with a
touch of ska, reggae and country, did not
oblige. The band pulled out of its contact
last summer.
They were soon approached by Rob
G ordon, an ex A&R guy w ith EMI
Records who got sick of the major label
corporate bologna and started his own
record com pany called W hat Are
Records? (WAR?). It was a risky deal,
being The Samples were the first to sign,
but one that turned out to be quite prosper­
ous.
t
A month ago, the band released No
Room , which has already sold 17,000
copies. The record was produced by Jim
Scott, who is known for his work with
Sting, the BoDeans and Robbie Robertson.
“(The label) is working really closely
with us on the tours and they’re doing a
g r e a t; jo b prom oting the rec o rd ,”
MacNichol said. “W e’re as involved as
they are, yet we have complete creative
control.”
M acN ichol said th e new 14-song

tones of that, but we don’t want to be
thought of as preachers.”
MacNichol added that the lyrics on No
Room are geared towards overpopulation
and how it’s the cause of a lot of prob­
lems. Yet, the band’s concern for the
increasing apathetic world in which they
live is' still apparent, even right down to
the way in which their CD is packaged.
It’s printed on 100 percent recycled paper
and the ink is soy-based. It folds up like a
book, so there is no plastic involved.
The Samples — Kelly on lead guitar
and vocals, A1 Laughlin on keyboards,;
Andy Sheldon on bass mid MacNichol o n'
drums and percussion — realized their
name at a very low financial poinf one day
when scrounging for Samples in the super­
market. Kelly, who was taught guitar by
his neighbor, Captain Kangaroo (yes, it’s
true — they’re best of friends), became
designated songwriter. The rest, as they
say, is history.
Currently, The Samples are on tour in
support of No Room. They've been on the
road since early June and will play two
dates following their July 2 appearance at
Chuy’s. MacNichol said he and the band
have been pleased with the response from
fans, adding that WAR? has been putting
them to work.

“A big part of the record company is
that they work closely with the mailing
list, getting fans involved, whether it be
hanging posters or seeing if the record
stores are stocked with the records.” he
Said. “It’s a real grass-roots approach;
they’re utilizing the people who like us.” •
Following the tour, MacNichol said the
band will begin working on new material.
But, he added, they’re not going to rush
anything.
“We sorta take it from day to day,” he
said. “It helps us keep our sanity.”
The Sam ples p la y C huy’s, 410 S. M ill,
Tempe, tonight, at 9. Tickets are $8 at the
door. THC opens.

N

M

P

■ L

i

T h e h e a d o f th e fa m ily
is th e o n e w ith th e ta il.

Beethoven
AND

album was different from previous ones
because o f the collaborative’ effort put
forth'by the entire band.
“Everyone was contributing, giving it a
variety of sound. Some songs are mellow,
some ska, some hip-hop. We all listen to
completely different kinds of music and it
manages to come out quite well in our
music.”
He said ihat favorites o f individual
band members range from the acoustic
folk renderings o f Shawn Colvin to the
thrashing melodies of Metallica to rap, to
reggae to classical. The one community
musical hero is Neil Young.
Indeed, the combination o f styles is
ev id en t on No Room . The first song,
“When It’s Raining,” offers that world
beat that people came to love and expect
from the Samples following their Arista
stint. “Did You Ever Look So Nice” is
reminiscent of Ziggy Marley ’s ‘Tomorrow
People,” and the funky “ 14th and Euclid”
exposes a side to this band which was pre­
viously never Seen: upbeat and full of per­
cussion surprises.
There’s also “Won’t Be Back Again,”
which sounds like it could have been a
Police song that never got released, the
distorted “L ittle W hale” and the very
country “Seany Boy (Drop Out)” about
lead singer Kelly who dropped out of high
school at age 16, only to be met by parents
and friends who considered it a mistake.
For the most part, the band’s lyrics
have taken-a turn for the more optimistic.
On The Sam ples, they sang about the
plight of the American Indians and how
they didn’t stand a chance against the bar­
baric white man and about the unnecessary
slaughter of the African elephant for its
ivory. This time around, save for some
subtle environmental and social messages,
the band has chosen to leave a lot open to
the listener.
“There’s a lot of room for personal
interpretation,” said MacNichol. “We try
to avoid being pegged as an environmental
band. I mean, certainly there are under­

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Comics
Page 14

State Press

Ttwnday, July 9,1999

D o o n e sb u ry

BY G AR R Y TRUD EAU

TH I FAR S IM

By G A R Y LARSON

you mow, CHARies. A N P ^Sjk
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GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. (AP) — A truck driver delivering
memorabilia donated by Judy Garland's third husband to a
museum in Grand Rapids, her hometown”, apparently didn’t
follow the yellow brick road.
He delivered it this week to Grand Rapids, Mich. Similar
mixups have happened before to this-northern Minnesota town
of 8,000 people. Grand Rapids, Mich., is larger, with about
100,000 residents.
The memorabilia, including archive film, unpublished pho­
tos, posters and telegrams to Garland, were recently donated to
the Judy Garland Museum by Garland’s third husband, Sid
Luft. They should get to their correct destination Thursday,
said John K elsch, form er director o f the Itasca County
H istorical Society and its Judy Garland exhibit in Grand
Rapids.
“ Those things happen,” Luft said in a telephone interview
from his Los Angeles home.
Luft, who was Garland's husband from 1952 to 1965, had
visited Grand Rapids in mid-June for the tow n’s annual
Garland festival, celebrated near the anniversary of her birth
on June 10,1922.

Garland, best known for her starring role in the 1939 musi­
cal “ The Wizard of Oz,” last visited Grand Rapids in 1938.
She died in 1969.
MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) — Filmmakers in need of a
realistic steam found Hollywood’s best special .effects coordi­
nator is its oldest — Mother Nature. A film crew shooting
scenes of a hurricane put the fans and hoses away Tuesday as
5 inches of rain and high wind swept through the area.
“ We didn't need the wind machines and the fire hoses,”
crew member Cougar Easley said. “ Man, that was some
weather.”
. CBS-TV has been in the area for three weeks filming a
mini-series, “ The Fire Next Time,” starring Craig T. Nelson,
Bonnie Bedelia and Richard Farnsworth. The plot involves
disruption of the earth’s weather patterns in the year 2017.
“ It rained hard most of the day, and the wind was blowing
p retty g o o d ,” crew m em ber K ayla G authreaux said.
‘‘Everyone got drenched, but we got some great shots.”
Up to 10 inches of rain fell Tuesday over portions of south­
ern Louisiana.

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P a g e fS

Thursday, July 8,1998

State Press

Making the grass grow greener
Innovative tu r f system ,
low er field p a rt o f
stad iu m im provem ents
By G R EG SEXTON

State Press
They set out to install a new turf system at
A SU ’s Sun D evil Stadium , but they got
themselves in deeper than anticipated.
W hen ASU D irector o f Stadium
Management Tom Sadler began designing the
$2 million improvement plans for Sun Devil
Stadium, he had an inspiration.
Not only would a new innovative system of
grass be put in — the field would be lowered
and widened.
And the results are astounding — now the
field is wider, allowing more run-off room for
athletes, the ground is lower — giving the lower
seated spectators a decent view of the action,
and a state-of-the-art turf system now resides in
Sun Devil Stadium.
What is also amazing is the project was

Stadium improvements
• State-of-the-art grass and turf
system
• Heated pipes that promote
growth and aid drainage
• Deeper and wider field
playing surface
• Improved seating
• New patron service ■
guidelines
• Plans for equal access for the
disabled

completed for $ 1.67 million.
“Our first objective was to install a new turf
system,” Sadler said, adding that the previous
grass was not sufficient for the grunt-and-grind
of ASU and Phoeni* Cardinal football games.
“We needed something more durable than we
had. Something that will hopefully stand up to
two team playing on it.

“While we were doing that, we recognized
that we would need about two feet of sand to
create the subsurface drainage system. And that
meant we had to go in a excavate and take out
the rock that underneath.”
This process meant lowering the field and
also the removal of three rows of oblivious
seats. The seats were taken out to make room
and widen the surface of the narrow Sun Devil
field.
Sadler said that mathematically the stadium
lost 1,300 seats, but gained back about 600 and
turned some vision impaired seats into some
good seating.
“It wasn’t as big of an undertaking as we
originally thought it'w ould be,” Sadler said.
“ One o f the things we w o u ld n ’t le t the
contractor do is blast. We were concerned about
the structural integrity of the stadium. There
was some rock there — particularly in the north
end, but it wasn’t as bad as we had previously
thought.”
Sadler said the basic problem with the
previous grass system was that it becam e
dorm ant and stopped grow ing w hen the
weather turns cold around October. And this is
when the stadium is in full use.
“Once it starts getting cooler in October the
grass just stops growing and it doesn’t repair
itself very w ell,” Sadler said. “That is also
when the preponderance of games are played,
so we had everything working against us.”
So w hat m iracle could thw art M other
Nature’s wrath?
Try heated pipes th at feed the tu rf the
warmth it needs to sustain its fragile existence.
Under the turf lies eight inches of sand, and
below the grass is a system of pipes that feed
warm water to the surface to promote growth
and aid in drainage.
“Our thinking is to run warm water through
the pipes and the warm water will them heat the
subsurface soil and heat the roots.
“So when it gets cold in October, we will
mm the temperature up and hopefully the grass
will think it is still summer and keep growing.”
Sadler said “this is something very new” and
ASU is the first to try such technology, but
added the basic principle is used to keep grass
from freezing in colder climates.
“I would venture to say we are the first
stadium in the country that is doing this to
promote the growth of grass,” he said.
With such a modernized system, one might

A worker checks the sprinkler system at Sun Devil Stadium . The field was lowered to make
room for a state-of-the-art turf. The lowering is part of a $1.67 Improvement plan.

get weary of the risks, but Sadler said he is
comfortable with the gamble.
“Well, I am not an engineer,” Sadler said.
“But the folks who designed it — the folks who
grow grass for a living -— are very confident
that this will work.
“I guess I was skeptical at first, but the more
I talked to people the more I believed it would
work.”
And so far the gamble has paid ofF. The so d '
for the turf was laid about two weeks ago, and
Sadler said it already has roots about five to six
inches. He added it will “take a while before it
looks like a pool table,” but the plan is working.
“It looks great,” he said. “I am really pleased
with the progress.”
Yet another mission for Sadler is to create a
more user friendly atmosphere
at the ASU football games. He
said an upgrading of all patron
services is in the works. The
idea, he said, is to create a
“Disneyland style” of service.
■“We want to im prove the
service we give our patrons,”

S ad ler said. “W hether it be an usher,
concessions or security. We need to make sure
everyone is taken care of, I don’t think that you
can turn it around to the intensity that I want it
in one year, b ut we have to start w ith a
foundation.”
Sadler said although he hasn’t heard of any
specific problem s with the stadium service
crew , he added th ere is alw ays room for
improvement.
“I don’t think anyone has been disrespectful,
but what I am concerned about is someone who
asks an usher a question like: ‘Where are the
medical facilities?’ and that usher doesn’t know
the answ er — I take full responsibility for
something like that.”
Turn to Stadium, page 16

Plans to make stadium
more accessible to
disabled faces battle
Budget constrains may
impede improvements
By G R EG SEXTON
State Press

Amy O'Brien, (toft) a junior English major, Carolyn Rawlins, a sophom ore, and Bets! Boyer, a senior found a w ay to keep
cool at A SU 's Mona Plummer Swimming Pool. They are taking a one credit swimming class.

, If Tom S adler had his w ay,
everyone could còme out and enjoy
watching an ASU football game at
Sun Devil Stadium.
Everyone, in this case, includes
the physically challenged.
S a d le r
Sadler, who is the stadium manager of ASU’s football
complex, said although the plans for such renovations are not
in the works yet — he foresees a time when they will.
He is able to make such bold assertions not only because it
would allow just access for the challenged, but also because it
is the law.
The American D isabilities A ct (ADA) was passed in
January of this year, and it must be implemented by July of
1995. The ADA requires the university as a whole to assure
the physically challenged equal access to all areas of ASU —
including the stadium.
“Right now we don’t comply,” Sadler said, adding that
most stadium do not meet the requirements of the ordinance at
this point. “But that will probably be our next big project.”
: However, Sadler said one thing might stand in the way of
turning the plan into reality — money.
“We really want to accommodate these folks,” he said.
“The thing tfiat is disheartening is that we have got big budget
problems right now, and that might slow us down..
“When the ADA goes into effect it is a law, and our
compliance with it is going to be a function of having the
necessary Rinding. At this point I am not sure where we are
going to get it.” ■
_ ’
However, a coordinator for ASU’s Disabled Students
Resources, questions why improvements were not handled
Torn to Challenge, page 16

Page 16

State Press

Thuredty, July % 1998

Lighter home schedule slated for stadium

Stadium

By G R EG SEXTON

Continued from page 15

State Press

cam e from W ichita Falls, or w here ever,
and you ju st happened to come to an ASU
gam e -~-r that you had a great experience
and the peo p le w ere c o u rte o u s, frien d ly
and helpful.
“T hose are the types o f things we are
going to focus on because rig h t now the
entertainm ent dollar is very com petitive.
"We w ant to make sure the experience
so m e o n e .h a s r e g a rd le s s o f th e w in s o r '
losses — is a good one and they had a lot
o f fun so they w ill re a lly w ant to com e
back.”

And, since beer will be served at all Phoenix
C ardinal home gam es,1 a special program
ca lled T ech n iq u es for E ffectiv e A lcohol
M anagem ent, or TEAM S, has been set up
to a ssu re th a t th e ad d itio n o f a lc o h o lic
beverages is handled properly and that the
Situation never gets out o f control.
S ad ler said th a t although he c a n ’t do
much about the game itself, he can do the
n e x t b e s t th in g — th a t is to e n s u re
everyone who com es to Sun D evil Stadium
has a good tim e.
“ I can m ake s u r e ,” he sa id , “ if you

Unlike last season, when the Sun Devil and
Phoenix Cardinal football teams played home
gam es b ack -to -b ack on fiv e occasions,
causing many logistical headaches,, this year
the stadium and the crew, will get a much
needed breather — the clubs will only play
two consecutive games.
And the result should give the new $1.67
m illion tu rf system a chance to get itsèlf
established, without the wear-and-tear of both
teams using it on back-to-back nights. And
this tim e both gam es do not o ccur two
Consecutive weeks.

"I think this is probably the best schedule
we have had," said Tom Sadler, director of
stadium management for Sun Devil Stadium.
"I am real happy with this years schedule. It
will give us a chance to see how this field is
going to be."
Sadler credits Joe Rhein, Cardinals’ vice
president for making a stronger plea to the
NFL for a more convenient schedule, but
Sadler also said it is just the luck of the draw.
”1 think the dice just rolled our way this
year,” he said.
Sadler said there are more than 20 events,
includihjg football, that w ill be held in Sun
Devil Stadium this fall.

Challenge
Continued from pag el5

when the stadium did its recent renovations.
Jim H em auer, who is the program coordin ato r for the
physically disabled of DSR,.said although he understands the
money constrains, he wonders why there has been funding for all
the improvements — expect the accessibility for the disabled.
“I have heard of the plan,” Hemauer said. “But the question is
where is the money going to come from? The other thing that
concerns me is that there has been three major projects in three
years,” Hemauer said. “All of them were multi-million dollar
projects. The intention was to upgrade all of the access to the
entire stadium and that’s where they missed.”
The three recent renovations are: the construction of the

WOODSHED I

ft

F o o d & D rin k
SW C o r n e r o f B a s e lin e & M ill
8 3 1 -W O O D

Intercollegiate Athletic Complex, the skybox additions at Sun
D ev il S tad iu m and now th e in s ta lla tio n o f a new tu rf
system.
H em a u er sa id th e im p ro v e m e n ts b e n e fit e v e ry o n e
involved — except the physically challenged.
“I ’m sure the intention was not to discrim inate, or not
help the disabled,” he said.
“But there were a lot o f improvements made. Why not
these?” ,
T he ADA law is n o t lim ite d to se atin g e ith e r. The
requirem ents call for video and audio equipm ent for the
visually and hearing im paired as well, Hemauer said.

“A fter a w hile you get to feeling degraded,” Hemauer
said. “And the people in chairs get th a t everyw here. So
you can see w hat they are fighting against.”
S till, m oney problem s asid e, the im p ro v em en ts w ill
have to be done to m ake the stad iu m com ply w ith the
ADA ordinance. And with the July 1995 deadline, at least
a little leeway is given to ASU for now.
“We are taking this very, very seriously,” Sadler emphasized.
“E veryone should rea lize th at we w ant to tak e care o f
everybody’s needs, and that includes taking care of the disabled
folks.”

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TW O LOpATIONS
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One way trips
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3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S RD.
PHOENIX

Classifieds
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
LIFE READINGS & com passionate
counseling by highly gifted New Zeal­
and p h y sic C la ire Lenorm ond
945-9572.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S

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CASH

ANSWERS TO TODAY'S

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GUESS?

W e b u y a n d s e ll

GUESS?
We pay more, you pay less!

IF CARRIED TO FAR, VIRTUES
CAN EVO LVE INTO VA RI­
OUS FAULTS.
-EUGENE T. MALESKA

APARTMENTS

there's still time to get in
THE COMMONS ON LEMON

THE COMMONS ON LEMON

Sat/Sun find us at
G reyhound Park-N-Sw ap
40th S t & W ashington

Bu ying b y appointm ent

K

968-6437
-see display ad, this issue1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143.
2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, $380, weight
room, pool table, sauna, jacuzzi, tennis,
w a sh e r/d ry er a v ailab le . C a ll M ark
370-7815. Diamond Realty Commer­
cial.

APARTMENTS
$200 O FF!

FREE UTILITIES!
W alk to A S U . Spacious
2 b e d ro o m a p ts . A/C,
f u r n is h e d o r u n f u r ­
nish ed available. From
$395/month. B eautiful
p o o l a r e a , la u n d r y
fa cilities available.

FIESTA PARK
APARTM ENTS

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve now for fall
1/2 B lo ck from C a m p u s
Beautifully furnished,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath;
2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th a p a r t­
m ents. All bills paid.
Cable TV, heated pool
and s p a cio u s laundry
facilities.
Friendly,
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.
S t o p b y to d a y !

1224 EAST LEM ON
894-2935

T e rra c e R o a d
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
9 68 -85 40

B EA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S treet. C ape C od Apartm ents*
968-5238.

LARGE 4 bedroom house. Air condi­
tioning, washer, dishwasher, etc. Apach e/R u ral. B arg ain : $600/m onth.
437-1048 Mike.

FEMALE NONSM OKER fo r 2 bed­
room, 2 bath. $260 a month + 1 /2 utilities. Call 967-4706.

$200 OFF

2 BED R O O M , 1 b ath , re frig erated
from $249, $129 m ove in cred it.
; 966-5596.

W alk to ASU. Q u iet, s p a ­
c io u s , 1 b e d r o o m , fu r ­

3 BEDROOMv 2 bath apartment, cov­
ered parking, refrigerator, dishwasher,
laundry hookups. 949 South McClintock
(betw een A pache an d U n iv e rsity ),
897-0516, Jess.

n is h e d , A/C, p o o l s i d e
apartm ents.

$280/month
G eorge Ann A p ts
894-2935

Decorator Apt.
S e c lu d e d
Id ea l

fo r

2

b e d ro o m .

th e

FULLY FURNISHED CONDOS
AT DORM RATES

s e r io u s

s t u d e n t o r fa c u lt y m e m b e r

there's still time to get in

SouthBank Apts.

THE COMMONS ON LEMON

1 0 0 7 W . 1 s t S t ., T e m p e

968-6437

894-1041

-see display ad, this issue-

Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
L o v e ly 1 b e d r o o m
a p a rt m e n t. B e a u t ifu l p o p !
a n d c o v e r e d p a rk in g .

J Hidden G len

ASU AREA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom
f o r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
966-8838.
'

FREE

2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 Car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$495/month, $500 deposit. (206)347• 6124.
: . . '
,
EITHER RENT or buy perfect 2 bed­
room, 2 bath Condo near ASU. Com­
munity pool and spa. $525 per month.
Call Wendy Cyr at 945-7299.

LUXURY CONDO

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, covered park­
in g , pool, 1.5 m ile s from A SU ,
$595/month, 1 year lease. 820-0363.
PAPAGO PARK I. Large 1 bedroom, 1
bath, washer/dryer. Available August,
$475 month, 966-3472.

/Apartment
Locating
Service
Roommate

ROOM S FOR RENT
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
bedroom, 3 bedroom house; $200, 1
mile from ASU, block fence, washer,
dryer 967-0907.
HOUSE SHARING, all modern con­
vinces, quiet area off campus, meticu­
lo usly c le an , p re fe r grad stu d en t.
897-6580.

H O M K FO R SA L^ _
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with pool, 1275
East Campus. $92,000 assumable 10%
no qualify. (915)584-0181.

SUGGS REGENCY
3 bedroom, 2 bath, skylight, fireplace,
huge lot, immaculate, $114,499. Donna
at Canyon Shadows Realty, 461-8055.

YOUR AD HERE!

ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for only $3 ! Call 965-6731 for details.

there's still time to get in

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

“

968-6437
-see display ad, this issUe-

m a t c h in g

service
also available.

T.a CresenTa

HOMES FOR RENT

437-1048

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with pool, 1275
E ast C am pus, $800 p e r m onth.
(915)584-0181.

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
RIGHT NEXT TO THE POOL

COLLEGE/SOUTHERN. 4 bedroom, 2
bath, family room, garden room. Lease,
references. $750.966-3282,545-5610,

Students, Adults & Families
Furnished or Unfurnished
A ll U tilities Included
Quiet Living
Near ÀSU Campus

967-8203

there's still time to get in

Tempe

1025 East O range

APARTMENTS

968-6437
; -see display ad, this issue-

SHORT TERM

QUADRANGLES
^ V IL L A G E

LEASES
AVAILABLE

% ^

APARTMENTS
Do n 't settle for less th an the best!

CALL N O W

966-8704

Casa
Grande
A P A R T M E N T S

__ —__ ___ _____

•Free Cable TV • FREE Hot Water • Great Location • 4 Refreshing Pools
* 2 Soothing Spas • Losh Landscaping • Exercise Room • Ample Covered Parking

1255 U n iv e rsity Dr.

Hemps ■SL ( orner uf Unnemiy anil Rural

';

*1 B E D $ 3 6 5

Address

City/St/Zip

>2 B E D $ 5 0 0

Run Dates
Summer ‘92 Rates (10 issues!

Classification ________ —__

Liner Ads, 15 words or less
1-4 issues
5-9 issues*
10 issues*
$3.00 per issue
$2.75 per issue $2.50 per issue
154 each additional w ord • No abbreviations, bolding or
centering • Please w rite dearly! • ONE WORD PER LINE

Phone

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM

□

Cash

□

Check (include guarantee #
on top of personal checks)
VIsa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 mini

Name on Card

.V .

Card No.

. ——

■

''' ' ' -

Exp. date

--

'. -' . ■

bedToom

Apache Terrace

1 1 8 3 E. A p a c h e

CALL US TODAY

<’Ä

T

968-6383

■■ '

________________________________

Start vour ad here:

Q 1 1 <2

2 r j J 0 " 0 JU L O

a*:,out our 3

M O —D-—

M ethod o f Payment
□

Q O Q

1 block from campus

State Press Classified lin e r Ad Form

-same ad, no copy changes

HOUSE SH A R IN 0, all modern con­
vinces, quiet area o ff cainpus, meticu­
lo usly clean, p re fe r grad student.
897-6580.

THE COMMONS ON LEMON

968-692 6
2 bedrooms from $375

Name

FE M A L E/M A LE R O O M M A TE to
share 1600 square foot house. Walk to
ASU, $200 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Melo­
dy or Kevin 921-4268.

Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a bold, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from die rest! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds work!

BILTMORE AREA: House of you own!
(Share with out o f state owner). Pool!
Trees! Faculty/grad. 957-3832. Avail­
able now/fall.

EVENYOUR FOLKS WILL
THINK IPS A GOODIDEA

91 0 E. Lem on

-■'

2 BEDROOM condo $500; 3 bedroom,
2 bath condo $675. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place.
Tw o bedroom duplex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $450. 966-0987.

RENTAL SHARING

968-8183

1855 E. Don Carlos, Tempe

Classification»

1 BEDROOM , 1 bath condo. W ash­
e r/d ry e r, pool, ja c u z z i, 1/2 m ile to
ASU. $330 a month. 8954)556,

FEM ALE NONSM OKER needed to
share 2 bedroom , 2 bath c o ndo at
Springtree, fully furnished, washer,
. d ry e r, $325 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . C all
Christine 966-8035.

8 1 8 W . 3 rd . S t . T e m p e

Utilities Included!

Announcements
Apartments
Homes for Rent
Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
Rental Sharing
Rooms for Rent
Homes for Sale
Townhomes/Condos
f for Sale
■45 MobUe Homes
! 47 Real Estate
■49 Garage Sales
150 Miscellaneous for Sale
■ 52 Furniture
■54 Computers
156 Jewelry
1 58 Tickets
Transportation
160
61 Automobiles
163 Motorcycles
■64 Bicycles
¡6 7 Travel
■70 Help Wanted-Genera!
1 71 Help Wanted-Saies
■ 72 Help Wanted-Clerical
¡7 3 HelpWanted■
Foodservice
1 77 Business Opportunities
■ 80 Restauranttòars
¡8 2 Music
184 Pets
I « . Free Lost/Found
■ 90 Personals
¡9 5 ChNdCare
■ 97 Pregnancy Counseling
198 Adoption
■ 100 Service*
5101 Health and Fitness
«105 Typing/
I
Word Processing
■ 107 instruction
¡1 0 8 Tutors
1 110 Photography
1 115 Wanted
^120 Miscellaneous

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S JO jy g N ]_

2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis court, parios. A vailable
8/1.994-5488.
•

Super Quiet

4 RENT 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, 1/4
mile from ASU, volleyball, pool, ja ­
cuzzi, laundry, $525 monthly plus utili­
ties, Contact Dennis 921-3995 or leave
message.

Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Next to ASU.

I

RENTAL SHARING

-see display ad, this issue-

THE COMMONS ON LEMON

San Miguel Apartments

. I l6
|2 0
■ 30
¡31
■
135
■ 37
?40
1:41

HOMES FOR RENT

STUDIO. POOL, jacuzzi, tennis, etc.
Tempe area, $250/month. 437-1048.

968-6437

ALREADY PAID DORM
DEPOSIT? NOT A PROBLEM
there's still time to get in

9 5 3 -2 7 9 2

LUXURY LIVING
AT DORM PRICES

APARTMENTS

lo o k in g fo r a q u ie t h o m e .

■AGAIN

I

APARTMENTS

CRYPTOQUOTE

F in a n c ia l c o m p e n s a t io n

yo u r

Page 17

Thurfday, July 9

Slat« Prass

• '....... .

i f

\

6t/Hd vou.r

1

bOiby 0
t

15
16

11

so

1«

Just bring or mad your ad In on this forni to the Matthews Center basem ent Its quick...it's
easy! We're open 8am-5pm, Mon-Fri. Please make sure your ad reads EXACTLY as you
want It to appear In the State ness, Including punctuation! Deadline is noon, one busi­
ness day prior to pubUcatkin. All a^erifslng is subject to approval by the State Press. We
reserve the right to edit or reject copy. NO MFUNMI Any questions? Call 888-4781.

M ailing address: .
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502

1

if

jr

'

ó tb tt/ ? r t / ô s
Ìt/fSOIKM.

P la c e y o u r p e rs o n a l a d a t th e C la s s if ie d s O ffic e , M a tth e w s
C e n te r b a s e m e n t!A n d d o n i forget yo u r student ID!
*•

Page 18

HOMES FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling
Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie, Nexxus, etc.
G ro o m in g H um ans H a ir S tudio
966-5462.

Block 3 bdr, 2 ba:
$59,900
$2,000 down. Assume loan,

Block 3 bdr, 2 ba:
$68,500
Apx $2,300 dn & $480/mo P&I

Daley Park 3 bdr:
$99,900
Remodeled. Large lor. Citrus.

O

State Press

Thunday, July 2

BOOKS

AUTOMOBILES

BAD CREDIT?
BANKRUPTCY?
N O CREDIT?
NEED WHEELS?

RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rc h a se o f a n y thing in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore* 414 Mill
Avenue,966-0203.

FURNITURE

:

MOVING
Must sell solid oak entertainment center
(glass doors* VCR shelf. V ery nice,
$175/offer. Call Shelby 481-9736.

W e lik e t o sa y

■YES!"

International
A uto Sales
2 1 2 6 W. M a in , M e s a
2 blocks w est of
Dobson

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S ^ ^ ^
2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in
closets. Private, light, bright, vaulted
ceiling, fireplace. $72,900, Call Gwen,
The Prudential, 951-1010 dr 947-3899.
GREAT FOR students, 2 townhouses
available for fall, both 2 bedroom, 2
bath, assum able, no qualify, sale or
lease. Call Kay or Lynn a t Prudential
893-8800.

Buy of the WeekR T C Repo
P a p a g o Pa rk T H , 2 m aster
suites + loft, $79,500.
B o b B u llo c k
R e a lty E x e c u tiv e s

998-2992

SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Sofa and
love seat sets from $350, southwest, pas­
tels, florals, velvets, blacks & imitation;
leathers, many styles. M attresses, Di­
nettes: h rass'n glass and black from
$135 for 5 piece set. 254-7030.

FANTASY FUTONS

Prow PRICES
O N ALL
QUALITIES

SOFAS » LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS » MATTRESSES
TABLES » ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

GREAT INVESTMENT. 2 bedroom
townhouse near campus, adjacent golf
course, tennis, community pool, shop­
ping, $42,000:00, Call Steve 786-3874.

IT S HOT IN TEMPE!
This Hayden Square 2 bedroom, 2 bath
unit has it all ! Walk to ASU/Old Town
Tempe. Priced to sell a t $94,900. Why
rent? RE/MAX Excalibur Realty, Call
the ASU Condo Specialist today : Gary
GreenaCre 483—3333. !-

TEMPE VILLA
CONDOMINIUMS

FREEDELIVERY!
450 E. SO U TH ER N AV., M ESA
(NE corner of Southern & M esa Dr.)

J

BH
1GB

c o v e r e d parking.

$34,900.

Marilyn Andrews
Realty Executives
585-0101/391-«434

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jeweled, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

J E W E L R Y o f a lt k in d s,
including gold, sterling,
gems, pearls, antiques, etc.

Rare Lion • 968-6074

TICKETS
NO MONEY down! 3 bedroom condo,
minutes to ASU. Immediate occupancymust qualify. 965-3212,921-1969.
TELL YOUR dad: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse investment will keep you and
your roommates o ff the streets. Pool,
spa, clubhouse. Bike to ASU. Priced to
sell at $71,500. Call 968-2495.

HAYDEN SQUARE
CONDO
**FOR SALE**
2 or 3 bedrooms
available

968-0917
MISCELLANEOUS

NEIL DIAMOND
8 tickets- good location, $50 each or
best offer. 921-8054.

AUTOMOBILES
1979 NISSAN 280ZX, great condition,
fully loaded, alarm , 5-speed m anual
tra n sm issio n , air, $3,000, D ave
350-9880.
1983 CAMERO Berlinetta. Runs great,
very clean p o w er stee rin g , pow er
breaks, 5 speed, air. Must see $3000.00
• 461-1595.
86 MAZDA RK-? GXL, excellent con­
dition, m ust see, below low book at
$5300.00, 241-7544
FOR SALE 1984 Ford Escort, 4 doin', 5
speed excellent condition $180O.OQ/offer. Steve 838-7157.
GET PERSONAL! Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
the basement of Matthews Center, and dont
forget your student ID!

E 2 S ™ L _ = _
LA R A D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also m ore w eird stu ff than you can
im ag in e. 764 W est M ain, M esa
, 834-7047.
■ ■.

ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manu­
facturers rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Tim 820-8408.
BARTENDER WANTED for clean fun
neighborhood bar. Sports knowledge a
must $8—
$12 per hour 24-32 hours per
week. Apply: The Woodshed 1 ,19 West
Baseline, 2pm-4pm only.

YOUR CREDIT IS G O O D HERE

custom er service experience.

SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, m ost under $75.00; will
buy bik es; cash B rian 350-9320,.
225-7550.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards,
968-7283.
, ;V : .
V,,
ONE WAY airplane ticket Phoenix to
Chicago cheap! Must sell July 6 or close
to that date. 968-0272,

BUDG ET TR AVEL
»Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. student ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1046 E. Lem on S t
Tem pe •894-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
A D M IN IST R A T IV E A SSISTA N T
needed part tim e. W ordPerfect 5,1 a
must. Phones, clerical, assist with sched­
uling and administrative process. Cover
letter, resume and references to Pat Mc­
W horter, AS A, 5i 1 W èst University,
#4, Tempe, Arizona 85281.

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING

Starts at $5.°°/Hr., long term

Earn $5,000+/ month. Free

commitment

tra n sp o rta tio n ! R o o m

MUST WORK SATURDAYS

No ex p erience n ecessa ry .

Male or Female. For employ­

C all for Appointment

ment program call Student

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5

Employment Services at

1-206-545-4155 e x t 8062.

Not An Agency
Never A Fee
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
M/F/V/H

CHILDCARE FOR 2 year old boy in
South Tem pe home. V ariable weekday/weekend hours. Must be nonsmoker
with own transportation. 831-0554.
INTERVIEWERS, PART time. Flexi­
ble hours, evenings/weekends. Legit­
imate research, no sales, fun place. Su­
san, 967-4441.
;

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. Eri Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 4.500 S outh
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe.
NOW HIRING at. Cornerstone Mall,
W eekly pay $5.50/ hour guaranteed.
Call 968-4457.

GUYS &
GALS
G re a t W e s te rn
S c re e n D o o r C o .

n o w h irin g .
■$ 15/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
■M-F 3-8pm
•
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm
Setting a p p o in tm en ts,
d o o r to d o o r fo r solar
screens.

Work Every Day!

C a ll

2 7 8 -6 1 8 8

THE STATE Press advertising depart­
ment is now hiring student advertising
sales representatives to create design
and sell advertising and marketing cam­
paigns to local retail businesses. If you
would like to gain excellent experience
that will make your resume Shine call
me today; You need to have a vehicle
and be in School at least through De­
cember 1993. If you thrive on chaos,
are creative, dependable and compéti­
tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at '
965-6555.
v ~- ; / |
W ANTED: BIKE repair expert with
own equipment- fantastic opportunity.
Call "Coach". 837-03J5,

PERSONALS
$6 OFF
Life is too short and summer is too hot
to chance yo u r h a ir to anyone but
prooming humans Hair Studio. Clip out
our ad in today's paper and save $6.00
on your next haircut. Call today 9665462. ■y ■/
DEAR ROTHIE: I am sorry I've been
such a grouch lately. I love you, Andrea.
DOZEN RED long stem roses delivered
$20.00. A lso balloons, singing deliv­
eries. After Hours Flowers 894—3419.

iThink you 're

yj

C a n y o u tell a
o n e-lin er?

AMATEUR
COMEDIANS
WANTED!
-No experience necessary-For local Tempe nightclub-

HELP WANTEDSALES
NEW BUSINESS'seeking young, en­
thusiastic, outgoing salesmen to make
excellent wages. Earning potential un­
limited. No experience necessary. Call
Pacific Advertising, Inc. 839-3760.

C a lln o w :

9 6 8 -0 0 7 4
BIG, BIG PRIZES!

PETS

ADOPTION

ADORABLE WRINKLY Chinese SharPei puppies for sale, $50-$ 100. Call
756-0719.

A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a
baby, and her loving husband, arc long­
ing to becom e parents. We will give
your baby a full-time devoted mother
whose love is overflowing for a child.
We are financially secure, and can pro­
vide youf child with everything it could
possibly ever need or want. Please call
us anytime, David and Stacey: 1-800669-0515.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LO ST BLACK Speedo kick board &
goggles, Saturday 6/13. Please call
921-0936.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information,
or. drop by our office in the Matthews
Center basement!’

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information,
or drop by our office in the Matthews
Center basement !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C o r n e r s t o n e M a ll
N ear A SU

$4.3(VHR + .204 PER MILE
S t o c k G r o c e r y S t o re s with
S o d a Pop.

REQUIREMENTS:
•Have own transportation

P o s itio n s A v a ila b le

•Well groomed
•Reliable & detail oriented

Please call to schedule
appt. or apply in person,

$559 per hr Guaranteed

R io S a la d o B a n k B ld g .

•Weekly Pay
•Gash Bonuses
•Flexible Schedules
•Evening & Saturdays
•Referral Bonuses
•Modern Office

1 4 00 E . S o u t h e r n #940
T e m p e (W . o f M c C lin to c k )

838-8405
Equal Opportunity Employer
Not An Agency Never a Fee
M/F/V/H

Get out o f the Heat
M idw est Publishing, Inc.

SUNGLASSESf

W /S i

1 ¡|¡lt¡|§lí
Í fciiiU

'ill '■'if

funny?

OR
2:15 P M -11:00 PM

LET STATE Press Classifieds work for
you? Call 965-6731 today!

251-6666

&

Board! Over 8,000 openings.

MOVING SALE: 5-piece dining table,
entertainment center, Oriental chair and
loveseat, computer desk, dresser, lamp,
dishes, iron, more. 968-7404.

Ray-Bans, S ereng eti,
Vuarnet. 50% to 60%
o f f retail. N e w w ith
warranty.

A L A S K A SUM M ER
EM PLO YM EN T -Fisheries.

min. 20 wpm and h ave prior

Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs W k
5:15 AM -2:00 PM

PU B LIC A FFA IRS D irector. C oor­
dinate events, gather and summarize
com plex inform ation, dissem inate to
media, assist D irector. W ordPerfect,
desktop publishing preferred. Cover let­
ter, resume and references to Pat McWhortpr, ASA, 511 W est University,
#4, Tempe* Arizona 85281.

SPORTS MINDED

20-30 hours per week. T y p e

BICYCLES

PHOTOGRAPHERS
needed for the 1992-93 Sun Devil Spark
Yearbook. Have your photos printed in
an award-winning publication. Apply in
Matthews Center, Room 50 after 2pm.
Call 929-07Ì7 for information.

Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for
óùr Tempe office, full or part-tim e.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

M n c M n u n lo n a s

1111 E. University
1 b e d , 1 b a th , p o o ls id e ,

A SSISTA N T M ANAGER fo r large
Tempe property. Prefer com puter ex­
perience & good office skills. Please
apply in person at: 1255 East University
Drive.

964-9044

MOVING SALE
26" color stereo TV $150, king size bed
hardly used $200, credenza $250, desk
: 4 5 0 , d re sse r $50, m isa llia n ce
prints,/offer. 966-7922.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

it

Call Mr. Jensen

9 6 8 -4 4 5 7

State Prass

Pasel9

Thursday, July 9

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information
on how to place your classified ad!

SPICE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to die Matthews Center
basement for details!

-------- CO U P O N ------ —

Buy 1 Hour Of
Table Time,
Get The
Second Hour
FREE
($2.55 value)
Good From 11 a.m.-8'p.m.
Limit O ne Free Hour Per Table
Not Valid With Any Other Offer
Expires 7/15/92

ADOPTION
OPEN ADOPTION
We are looking for an open, long-term
relationship with our child's birth par­
entis). We are state certified and have
adoption counseling and education. We
have many years of love and friendship
that we wish to share with a child. Call
collect! Marie or Cheryl at (602)7590173 or our adoption counselor Vivian
(602)248-0416.
PL EA SE L E T us h e lp you. W e are
searching for a newborn baby to cherish
and adopt. Financially secure California
couple, h a p p ily m arried 11 years,
promise your baby a lifetime o f happi­
ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
and Dan collect (408)294-2229.
YOUNG, H APPILY m arried, finan­
cially secure, childless couple looking
for infant to adopt. Help us give love
and happiness to a child and we can help
you th ro u g h a d iffic u lt tim e. C all
1(800)374-4453.

SERVICES
BANKRUPTCYDivorce- starting from $50. Evening
and weekend appointments available.
839-5961.
7- /
.

C o rn e r P o ck e t B illia rd s

DIVORCE

P fiia, cv/ie^e Poo/ w- tfo o f
11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday-Thursday
till 5 a.m. Friday-Saturday
1301 East University, Tempe AZ

74°
PERSONALS

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

IT S FREE g

Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­
tion, & child support modifications. All
documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­
sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511.__________

W AXING
M en's backs, bikini
fines, legs, arms, facial
i
baits..Affordable; prices.

m

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term p ap ers,
resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

EDITING/TYP1NG
Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts.
Dissertations. Resumes. Letters. Com­
puterized. Experienced editor. A ccu­
rate. Jim. 945-6793.
FO R M ER ASU E n g lish in s tru c to r.
Word processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for all class pa­
pers. Susan 897-1822.
W O RD PR O C E SS IN G and ty p in g .
Term papers, resumes, and other pro­
jects. Reasonable rates. Call 265-8364.

•Original Resume Composition
•Cover Letter (Basic Format)
•Follow up Letter (Basic Format)
•10 Copies o f Resume & Cover
Letter
•5 Copies o f Follow up Letter sent
to Interviewer
•10 Envelopes Addressed to
Companies

$35“

06.

966-6621

1-DAY TURNAROUND- for most pa­
pers- Typing." Reasonable. Close/ASU.
L aser. F a c u lty /S tu d e n ts. D iane
966-5693.
ALL TYPÌNG $ 1.00/page, fast, accu­
rate, experienced, reliab le, editing,
pick-up/delivery, transcription, Gail
897-7670.

R ES U M E S from $ 1 5
High Success Rate
Consultation - Sam e Day
Reports, G raphics, Laser Printing

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411
F re e la n ce S e c 'y . S e rv ic e s
D e skto p p u b lish in g
Term Pap ers/N ew slettsrs
R esu m es/G rap h ics
L a s e r P rin tin g
N o ta ry P u b lic
1 D ay Serv/7 D a y s W eek
D isco u n t S tu d e n t P ric e s

SUMMER 1992
VERY C O O L DEALS

LOOK FOR 'EM
EVERYWHERE...
ON CAM PUS
AND EVEN ON
YOUR DOORKNOB!!

PAPERS TYPED
OR

$3** PAGE
$ 15 “ H O U R

Preparation o f
D ocum ents for
Presentation $10“
Interview Counseling | 2 4 HOUR
& Career Testing I SERVICE
available
I —™ —“ "

• C fêe

Check out the
Restaurants/Bars
section in the State
Press Classifieds!
S t a le P r e s s
C la s s if ie d s

SO
FTSU
D
S50<
Vtar
sMasVi
S e lf s e r v ic e

Apache &
Terrace

S P O T F R E E R IN S É .
Foam y Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High P ressure Hot Wax,
Engine & Tire Clean.

State Press
Classifieds

967-0907

A SU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s n o problem . T heresa
924-1976,

THIRSTY?

SERVICES

SERVICES

cSSJP ¿Se.a’ieia.’iLaC

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

MISCELLANEOUS

965-6731

2201 S. McClintock #3
N e a rA S U

NEED1A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday,8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

Indudes:

(602)966-9211

$1.25 AND up. Professional word pro­
cessor for papers/resumes. Laser. Rush
jobs accepted. Caroline 892-7022.

N A TIV E SP A N ISH sp eaking tu to r
wanted to teach conversational Spanish
to Phoenix businessm an. Please call
Julie at 278-3001, Monday through Fri­
day 8:30am to 5pm.

ONE PAGE RESUME
PACKAGE

2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M
; Tempe, AZ. 85282

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

TUTORS

W ORD PROCESSIN G - Laser print,
spelling/grammar check, $2 per page.
945-1551.

^ W x ite .

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee-

LEARN TO fly! Private through com­
mercial. Peter Schnur and Steve B ar­
low , CF11. All instruction $15/hour.
957-1442.

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­
counts. Southwest com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

Thorbecke s Gym

7*

IN S T R U C m O N _ =

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

BSSCIIICIlt,

U N E R A D R A T ES :
15 words or less
^
1 A II
$3.00 per issue (1-4 issues)
K ill. 4 0l1
$2.75 per issue (5-9 issues)
$2.50 per issue (10+ issues)
154 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

Personals ( IS w ords o r le ss) are only $2.00. You osn also add
Greek sym bols to your personal lo r only 50t par set (3 sym bols
max. pm sat).
SE M I-D ISPLA Y R A T E S :
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to' your l|ner ad for an
additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters,
punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each).

Linar, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
business day prior to publication.
C LA SS IFIE D D ISP LA Y R A T ES : (per colum n inch, per insertion)
1 time: $6.50
2-5 times: $6.10
6 or more times: $5-90
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one colum n inch.

Classified display ad deadline la 10am, two business days prior to
publication.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
C ash , check (with guarantee card), V isa , M asterC ard o r A m erican
Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders)., W e’re located in the
basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 8am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In parson with student l.D.
By phone or fax:
Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum
on a ll phone o rders. S tate P re ss fax num ber is 965-8484; p lease
include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call
before you send fax so we can anticipate the transm ission.

Personals are not accepted over the phone o r b y taxi

By Mall:

(602)966-9211
2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M
Tempe, AZ. 85282

Send your ad (with payment) to:
State P ress C lassified s
Dept. 1502. A SU
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card
number.)
Personals are not accepted through the mall.______________ __

Page 80

Stale Prese

Thursday, July 8,1991

AFTER THE GOLD RUSH SHOWS:

FREE DINNER

ROBYN
H IT C H C O C K
&
T H E E G Y P T IA N S

R eceive a second dinner entree of equal or le sser value free when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price.
• Dine-in only • W ith th is coupon •

I

Not valid in conjunction wittt other specials, coupons or offers.

^ A L L U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghettl $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-PIzza $3.95 j

witn special guest

ALEX CHILTON

M

E 0 tL M D Q S

H D Ä D 0E )

TOOL
THURSDAY* 16 JULY • 8 :3 0 P.M.
w ith special g u e s t

¿Bottles

»

» « n o ia »

s

with special guest

TmlnnHB
|:1j|fifli if « im

BILLY GOAT

WÊêSM%

TICKETS ONLY $10 IN ADVANCE

SUNDAY *2 6 JULY
8 :3 0 P.M.
Tickets available at the Gold Rush, Headquarters and all
TrotmwtfjSSfS*

602/784-4444

COMING TO CHUY'S AND HAYDEN SQUARE

T H E R O C H ES
with special guests

VALERIE & ROCHELLE
(JUST CUZ)

THURSDAY • 16 JULY
9 :0 0 P.M .

#¿1S 1

THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS

SATURDAY
1S JULY

■

CHARLATANS
UK
______________________ ,

.

M E A T PU P P E T S

^Y«N

with special guest I I . S T R A N ( * IV

,

Tickets available at Chuy's, Headquarters and all
w manant-srnnnnt
ne<ay//7>6snw 6 02 /7 84 -44 44

6 : 0 0

P .J K

i

' _

Stf