Vol. 17 No. 6

Arizona State University’s Summer Weekly

Thursday, July 9,1992

In June 1972, Congress addressed.the issue of gender equity in
college athletics when it passed Title IX, a landmark decision
among the Educational Amendments. On its 20th anniversary,
college athletic programs are still struggling to reach a balance in
spending between men's and women's intercollegiate sports

BY G R EG SE X T O N
"No person in the U nited States shall, on the
basis o f sex, be excluded from participation in,
be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any education program or
activity receiving federal financial assistance.”
Title IX—Prohibition O f Sex Discrimination
Public Law 92-318
June 23,1972
Title IX is a public law that prohibits sexual
discrim ination and bans bias treatm ent in
professional, vocational and graduate schools.
Its breadth encompasses physical education
classes, scholarship dispersal and Counseling
practices.
It states that any colleg iate institution
receiving federal aid, like ASU, must ensure
compliance with the federal statue or risk the
loss of federal funding.
The major test under Title IX is to ensure that
spending on m en’s and w om en’s sports
programs be comparable to the ratio of male and
female athletes. While the law was important to
equality — it fell short of ensuring admission
and athletic equity.
And although ASU’s numbers fare well on a
Comparative basis, not all colleges have equaled

it in complying with Title IX, and only recently
has the law begun to be challenged in the public,
as well as the Courts.

Pac-10 establishes committee
The Pac-10 Conference, to which the Sun
Devils belong, is feeling the recent attention
toward upholding and enforcing Title IX and its
guidelines. The Pac-10 has set up a committee to
study how the conference is doing with regard to
the ordinance.
Charles S. Harris, ASU Director of Athletics,
is on the Pac-10 committee that is studying the
equity issue. He said the issue of gender equity,
will be a major force on the college campuses
well into the 1990s. And with the recent flurry of
public attention that gender equity has received,
Harris and others believe a re-evaluation is
prudent.
“I think any tim e issues are raised on a
national level — like gender equity — (it)
requires that any responsible administration or
institution look very closely at every aspect of
what they are doing,” Harris said, “From my
own experience, I know that what this university
does and what this conference (Pac-10) does on
a comparative basis puts us in much better stead

Men
Sex and Sports at ASU 5 == Women
D istrib u tion o f A th le te s

S ch o la rsh ip A m o u n ts
(35.1%)

A th le tic O p erating

Source: N CAA study o f D ivision I in stitu tion s

State Press photo

W hile m en’s college sports program s receive a hefty amount of attention, com petition at m ost
women’s events is staged irt front of plenty of em pty seats.

as we start that kind of evaluation.”
The National Collegiate Athletic Association
also sees a disparity and when it published a
report in March of this year, it showed while
some institutions are complying with the law,
others are outright ignoring it.
A p o rtio n o f the study published in the
C hronicle o f H igher E ducation shows how
ASU matches up to the rest of the NCAA.

The numbers
In its 1990-91 survey of 203 NCAA Division
I Colleges, the NCAA found that the distribution
of athletes at ASU is approximately 70 percent
m ale and 30 percent fem ale, w ith the men
receiv in g in excess o f $1.7 m illion for
sch o larsh ip s, w hile the w omen g et about
$950,000.
Additionally, the recruiting process at ASU
spends $373,662 on men and only $76,653 an
women. That figures to be about 83 percent for
the men and 17 percent for the female athletes.
This leads one to believe that ASU might hot
be complying with Title IX, but in fact, ASU
fares w ell when com pared to oth er NCAA
institutions.
Of the $167,992 that the average Division I
school spent on recruiting, more than 82 percent
was aimed toward acquiring male athletes.
Further, the average Division I university
pays the m ale assistant coaches more than

$350,000. T he fem ale assistan ts are paid
$78,131. That disparity is means that male
assista n ts m ake fo u r tim es th eir fem ale
counterparts.
And the worst might not even have been
reported. Many schools did not participate in the
survey. They cited “sensitivity” and the salaries
of the Coaches as private matters. The refusal
was much higher in private institutions, but a
few public universities like Pennsylvania State
University and Utah State, refused to release the
information.
Christine Hoyles, assistant commissioner of
the Pac-10, said the conference committee that;
ASU is involved in is made up of six individuals
from various schools of the region. She said the
goals are sim ply to: ev alu ate w here the
conference is right now and to decide if change
is necessary.
“(The purpose o f the com m ittee) is to
identify what kinds o f things this conference
should be doing to g eth er to im prove the
situation for female student athletes on their
campuses,” Hoyles said.“ The members felt the
need to assess their individual situations and
then determine whether there is a need for a
change.”

Taskforce
The NCAA has a Gender Equity Task Force

D( E D A Y S
Due to the University’s nagging
budget crunch, the new buildings
on campus will not be opening
when originally scheduled

Page 2

Turn to Tide IX» page 7

Changes In state
employee health
insurance anger
ASU faculty and
staff

Paged
Classifieds.....~........17

College Culture...........11
Comics...............»........14
Opinion................... A
Sports___ ...____15

Page 2

Thursday, July 9, 1998

State Press

Budget woes force delay o f building openings
New sciences, computing centers
will remain closed, pending funds
By D .J. BURRO UGH
State P ress

Surrounded by a sentinel of newly-planted palm trees, the
recently constructed $15 million computer commons building
stands rea d y fo r a flood o f students, but because o f the
University’s budget problems none will pass through the build­
ing’s doors this year.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said that because of the University’s
budget Crunch it also won’t be opening the $30 million Life
Sciences building and will only be opening about 25 percent of
the $25 million Goldwater Science and Engineering Center.
“Those are very much-needed spaces,” he said. "But right now,
that’s the plan. We can’t be very happy about very much-needed
space sitting idle,”
'
Glick said the University estimated it would cost over $4 mil­
lion to open and operate the three buildings and about 30 percent
of the music building that wasn’t opened last year.
“Thè expense of opening those buildings would have led to
additional layoffs beyond what we already have to do,” he said.
“It’s a matter o f trying to balance a critically-needed space
against class access and maintaining staff jobs. This is not a Casu­
al decision.”
The University will save between $2 million and $3 million
with the plan. The saving comes from lowered utility needs and
-by elimination of custodial and maintenance costs, Glick said.
“It impacts us enormously,” said Ben Huey, acting chair of the
computer science and engineering department, of the delayed
opening of most of the Goldwater building. “It wasn’t all that we
dreamed about but it would have really gone a long way toward
solving pur problems.”
The six-story Science and engineering building near Tyler Mall
and University Drive was scheduled for completion this month.
Huey said a department of their Size usually requires 30,000
square feet of space, but that they Currently have only 13,000
square feet. The department was to have occupied the second and
third floors of the Goldwater building and have the use of more
than 25.000 square feet of space.
“We have been desperately short for new space for a long
time,” he said, “We have coped with it, and I guess we will cope
with it some more. It looks like we are going to keep people
stacked up on top of each other again for a while.”

Larry Conrad, director of
ASU’s computing and network
consulting services, said his
department had planned to use
the new four-story computer
com m ons building, located
near the MU, for their largest
student Computing site. He said
it would have been the “flag­
ship” of the departm ent and
would have allowed depart­
ment employees now spread all
around campus to work togeth­
er in one building.
Conrad said the department
w ould have p urchased 200
computer units for the 24-hoUr
site, including the much-indemand Macintosh computers,
but that they w on’t purchase
them now because “we have no
place to put them.”
“We had a pretty significant
budget identified to purchase
additional systems for the new
building, and w e’re ju st not
going to be a b le to do that
now,” he said.
With the additional space,
Ben Huey, acting chair of the com puter scien ce and engineering department, attempts to deal
the department was going to with the lo ss of much needed facilities.
establish a project, in conjunc­
tio n w ith the lib rary , that
even though you don’t have the space to do it,” he said.
would have brought in information from worldwide Sources
Edward Birge, chair of the microbiology department, said
through computer technology, Conrad said.
space in his department is so tight that it has had to reduce teach­
James Collins, chair of the zoology department, said his depart­ ing lab to a minimum to make room for graduate student research
ment was planning to move into the space vacated by the microbi­ labs. He said the labs are used almost every minute of the day.
ology and botany departments when they moved into the Life
“I’m out of labs,” he said. “I’m out of offices. As soon as the
Science building.
building doesn’t open, you’re stuck with this crunch of space for
“We’re all short of space,” Collins said. “It will effect us a longer than one would anticipate.”
good deal.”
Birge said the new building would have more than double the
The eight-story Life Science building, located ju st east of lab space that it has now.
Hayden library, is scheduled to be completed in October. •
“I’m hoping that if it can’t-open in January it will open in July
Collins said the zoology department began implementing some (1993),” Birge continued. “We’re paying a lot of interest in con­
programs in anticipation of having more space.
struction bonds that we are not getting any benefit out of at this
“You’re kind of stock with having to now house the programs, point because the building isn’t opened.” : ■

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Page 3

Thuwday, July 91999

H H PW M »

A SU faculty, staff angered by changes in benefits
“That is going to cause some confusion in
regard to people und erstan d in g the new
options, because there are' some,” said Raul
A rm endariz, d irec to r o f A SU ’s H uman
Resource Department.
A third option. Intergroup HMO, which is
considered a restrictive health care option, will
remain intact and available to employees.
CIGNA will offer two HMO models for
employees of the state, including a plan for
staff members that allows for selection of a
primary care giver and treatment at die HMO’s
clinics, and a package referred to as the IPA
plan, in which subscribers must choose their
physician from a list drawn up by the HMO.
McGaw decried the new packages, saying
they w ill reduce the level of coverage to
employees, and in several instances, raise pre­
miums to an unacceptable level.
“Our coverage is significantly reduced, and
people who were on the Flexcare model, in
order to get comparable coverage, would have
to spend $1,200 more per year,” McGaw said.
The plans with indemnity features, the IPA
plan and Flexcare, carry with them the greatest
premium increases.
McGaw, who described the impending rate
hikes as “very dam aging to the household
economies” of ASU professors, also expressed
malcontent at the way the premium increases
were handled.
He said that the August deadline for employ­
ees to sign up with a benefit plan could mean
that professors on leave for the summer are left
out in the cold.
“There are a lot of people that are just spread
around the world right now,” McGaw said. He
said he has written to DOA to ask for an exten­
sion of the deadline for faculty members who
won’t be able to return before Aug. 1.
Armendariz said there Was little time for con­
sultation with any ASU employees about the
benefit packages, as DOA failed to decide to bid
them out until May. He said ASU is working
with DOA to achieve an extension of the dead-

State offers more H M O
coverage, escalated
premiums to employees
By KRIS M AYES
State Press

A dramatic change in health insuraitce bene­
fits for state employees has angered members of
ASU’s faculty and staff, who say the resulting
premium increases will be devastating.
“It has been a d isaster,” said D ickinson
McGaw, ASU Academic Senate president,
“The faculty has not been consulted in the rene­
gotiations (of the benefits) and that is wrong.”
State workers, including all ASU employees,
must sign up for one of several plans being
offered by the state D epartm ent o f
Administration, by Aug. 1.
- Included in the plans are significant alter­
ations of benefits offered during the last fiscal
year.
Eliminated entirely from employees’ options
was the Connecticut General Indemnity plan,
which allowed employees to choose their health
care providers, and which the state deemed too
costly for continuation. Eighteen percent of
ASU employees presently hold the indemnity
plan.
A representative for the DO A defended the
changes, saying state employees will still be
offered indemnity coverage, if they are willing
to pay the accompanying premium increases.
“The structure of the plan will not be as rich
as it is today, but it still gives the employees a
choice,” said Laneite Landreth, employment
benefits manager for the DOA.
In addition, the popular Connecticut General
Flexcare plan, which presently serves 54 percent
of ASU employees, is slated for replacement by
Intergroup Interflex.
ASU officials acknowledged that the two
major changes in coverage could be problematic
for Subscribers of the old plans.

Proposed Monthly Health Insurance Premium Rates
(to be effective Aug. 1, 1992)
State
Em ployees
Current Proposed
Current Proposed
Coverage

Carrier

Single
Family
Single
Family
Cigna Staff Single
Family
HM D
Single
Cigna IPA
Family
HMO
Conn. Gen. Single
Indemnity Family
Intergroup
HMD
Interflex

5.00
75.00
'—
5.00
75.00
5.00
75.00
20.00
110.00

Une fpr faculty unable to return by the deadline.
According to Armendariz, the decision to
switch the benefit packages was made when
state officials learned the old plans would mean
a 37 percent premium increase, or $44 milUon,
to cover sate employees.
“At the last minute, (the department of admin­
istration) decided to bid the package out in May,
and there was a bidder’s conference, whereby
various insurance com panies were asked to
make bids on the state’s health insurance plan,”
he said.
A committee of advisers to the DOA, which
made the final recommendation to bid Out the
state’s insurance plan, likely was influenced in
their choice o f insurance carriers by Gov. J. Fife
Symington’s desire to keep insurance costs at
last year’s rates, Armendariz stud.
“ The governor Was driven by the budget situ­
ation in terms of keeping these things at a cost,”
Armendariz said. “I’m very sure this influenced
the evaluation com mittee in looking at "bids
coming in from carriers.”
Members of the administrative and classified

6.48
75.00
44.82
174.32
5.00
76.54
42.88
175.40
—

: ——

125.40
257.64
■—
——
165.38
365.12
165.38
365.12
170.00
375.00

142.28
302.90
142.28
302.90
142.28
302.90
142.28
302.90
—
—

staffs at the University also expressed dissatis­
faction with the new benefit models.
“I feel the state should be putting in a certain
percentage of the increase, and instead we’re
picking up the total (premium) increase,” said
Marianne Alcorn, a College of Law Ubrarian.
Alcorn said the increase in the number of
HMO plans, and the escalated costs of choosing
an indem inity package, are w orrisom e for
employees.
“Not everyone on campus wants an HMO, so
either it will cost us a lot more, or we will be
driven toward ah HMO,” she said.
Armendariz Said ASU is presently hosting a
series o f informational sessions about the benefit
changes.
Alcorn, unsure of what plan she will choose,
said she hopes to get inform ation from the
HMOs about health providers they will and will
not cover.
“If I need a specialist, what will the HMOs do
on that?” Alcorn asked, “So far, I don’t feel like
I’m getting the answers real quickly .”

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Opinion
Page 4

Stale Press

Thursday July 9,1999

State Press

R

e o s

D

B

&

r a v o s —

BRAVO — to ASU officials for resolving the
issue of emergency vehicle access on campus.
The U n iv ersity po w ers-th at-b e found
themselves with egg on their faces one hot
summer day last year when the Music Building
caught fire, and Tempe fire trucks were unable
to reach it. The fire roared through the
expensive b u ild in g , destro y in g valuable
equipment, as firemen struggled to get past
temporary fences and posts that blocked their
path. A new plan devised by officials hopefully
will prevent such embarrassing and dangerous
occurrences by altering 18 of the logjammed
sites on campus.
BOO —- To Gov. J. Fife Symington and his
cronies at the A rizona D epartm ent o f
A dm inistration, whose senseless, knuckle­
headed line of reasoning has constructed yet
another financial hurdle for state employees to
clear, This time it comes in the form of the
state’s latest health care package. Symington
has decided that, in order to cut Costs and stay
within the perimeters of the state budget, state
employees must pay big bucks for access to
health insurance carriers they once could count
on for next to nothing. Now employees o f
Arizona will have to pay up to a $1,000 more
for certain plans — just to be able to choose
their own health care provider. If they want to
save that prem ium and submit to advisory
boards and assigned providers, they may join up
with a bevy o f available HMOs. It looks as
though state employees will just be trading in
the pay raise promised to them by April for this
new bill. And it all comes courtesy of your
favorite governor, who either doesn’t know
what he’s doing to the people who work for
him, or just doesn’t care.
BRAVO — to Evening Star, the promoters of
the Guns ‘N Roses tour, who, after being turned
away by ASU’s department of public events,
have come up with the most interesting of
alternatives. The raucous band will belt out its
repertoire at the Phoenix International Raceway,
and its faithful entourage will watch from seats
usually occupied by droves of racing fans. Gall
it desperate, im aginative, or persistent —
whatever it was — Evening Star got the job
done, ensuring that Phoenix will indeed be
graced with the presence of Axl and Slash.
BOO •— once again to the state Legislature for
its inexcusable lack o f foresight in formulating
the state’s budget. As the dust from this latest
round o f budget battles begins to settle, the
University is finding itself home to hundreds of
casualties. The casualties include two multi­
million buildings that, at least for now, will
remain locked to students and professors. The
grand creations, darkened indefinitely by budget
cuts, will loom as giant reminders to the public
of what education has suffered this year and in
years past.

H a p p y to b e a live
Hendersons scenario puts typical college problems in proper perspective
It’s often
said that one
doesn’t fully
a p p r e c ia te
life until he
has a close
brush w ith
death — and
as he lies in a
hospital bed
with a brace
around his
neck w hile
w aitin g for
his
next
rehabilitation session, Jim Henderson is
learning that first-hand.
“A fter som ething like I ’ve gone
through, you start to really appreciate the
day-to-day things in life,” Henderson said
via telephone from his room at the Erie
County M edical C enter’ in B uffalo.
“There’s a lot of things I would of missed
if I had died — a lot of things I still want
State PréM piloto
to do.”
Despite being seriously Injured in an car accident on June 19, form er ASU baseball
Henderson, is a former ASU baseball
player Jim Henderson (here in a 1990 photo) hasn’t lost his spirits. D octors have
player who signed as a free agent with the
told him that chances are he should make a com plete recovery.
Montreal Expos last month, He was barely
when he is confronted with the possibility
B ut d o n ’t assum e th at because
settled in with the Expos’ Class A affiliate
in Jamestown, N.V. — he had played in Henderson forgot his ID for one test, he that his life could be permanently changed
only one game and h adn’t com pletely took ablase attitude toward his classes. He for the worse? Even Henderson can’t fully
unpacked his clothes — before being was an ex cep tio n al stu d en t at ASU, answer that, as he says his memory of the
seriously injured in a car accident on June graduating this past Spring with both a accident and the few days following it are
degree in political science and a 3.49 “almost completely gone.” What he knows
19.
The 23-year-old suffered injuries in his grade-point average, which earned him about the accid en t -is sim ply w hat
neck and back that resulted in temporary academic All-America honors. He plans to authorities have told him.
As som eone who has never been
paralysis in the right side of his body, but attend law school.
That would have made Henderson’s seriously injured, the only feeling I could
he said his doctors have told him that
possibly compare it to is that of it being 2
chances are he is going to make a full situation all too tragic had his condition
turned out to be permanent. He was one of a.m., and I have a 10-page term paper due
recovery.
in seven hours. And I haven’t even started.
: “I’m feeling a lot better,” Henderson four people involved in the accident,
which occurred just after midnight on a That multiplied by 50 might accurately
said. “E very th in g has been g ettin g
describe the trauma Henderson felt w hen■:
stronger, and there is really no pain or four-lane highway outside of Jamestown.
He was sitting in the front passenger he first woke up in that hospital bed.
anything, so I’m doing all right. I expect to
Maybe.
be walking normally in about two weeks.” # seat of a car driven by Jamestown trainer
The point in all this is not to reiterate
D uring his Sun D evil career,, Lee Slagle. Henderson, Slagle and two th a t d riv ers Can never be too carefu l
Jamestown
teammates
were
returning
from
H enderson gained a rep u tatio n as a
behind the wheel, that even a couple of
character on an ASU team full o f free a bar when Slagle lost control of the car drinks can be too many. If you had one eye
trying
to
pass
a
tractor-trailer.
The
car
sp irits. H is sense o f hum or — and
open during Red A sphalt in high school
ingenuity — extended beyond the playing crashed into a median and slid about 300 driver’s education class, that’s something
feet
before
rolling
over
several
times.
field.
■
you already know. ,
Slagle was charged with driving under
When he had an exam in a math class
“I kind of wonder (about fate) and why
the
influence,
driving
at
excessive
speeds
two years ago, he had forgotten to bring
things happen,".H enderson said. “You
his University ID card. The class was in and perform ing an unsafe lane change, know, about how it doesn’t seem right that
one of those 500-seat lecture halls that are H enderson suffered, by far, th e w orst I wasn’t even driving and-1 still got hurt
more crowded than a can of sardines, and in ju rie s o f the four. He said he was the worst Things happen, but I guess I’m
the instructor w anted proof th a t those wearing his seat beat at the time, and he going to be OK. I ’m just worried about
students enrolled in the class were indeed feels it most likely saved his life.
getting my life back in order, so I don’t
After tiie accident, Henderson had two have any time to place blame on anyone
those who were taking the tests.
The instructor eventually made her way fractu red v ertebra in his neck and no else.”
to Henderson’s desk, and when she asked movement of the right side of his body.
The only thing that you can be sure of
for, identification, he reached into his His neck was repaired during a 12-hour in life is that you can’t besure of anything,
backpack and pulled out a copy o f the operation in which bone graft from his hip so the saying goes, T hat fac t can
ASU baseball program. He turned to the was fu sed in to the v erteb ra, and he som etim es get lo st am ong college
page his player biography was on and eventually began to gain movement on his students, Who som etim es fall prey to
tight side.
thinking that an accessory to the diplomas
pointed to his mug shot at the top.
“B ut I w ou ld n ’t be su rp rised if I we receiv e is a know ledge about
“This is all I have,” Henderson said to
w o rried about (th e p ara ly sis) being
eveiything.
the teacher. “I don’t have my ID.”
There have been plenty of other car
; The instructor enjoyed a chuckle and permanent,” Henderson said. “You never
commended Henderson for his cleverness. know what’s going to happen. Every day, I accidents where individuals have suffered
And despite What he’s experienced in the get a little move movement in my aim and a lot more than Henderson. He was lucky.
last three weeks, it’s nice to see that he a little stro n g er in my leg, so i t ’s But when people consider his situation,
en couraging to see the day-to -d ay
they realize th at if rushing a few term
hasn’t lost that sense of humor.
papers is the biggest inconvenience one
progress.
You
can’t
imagine
how
exciting
“The worst, thing about this is that I
has faced in life so far, then he or she has
have to eat hospital food every day,” it can be to see your toes wiggle.”
W hat goes through a person’s mind had it pretty good.
Henderson said.

STATE PRESS

EDITORIAL BOARD

DANZEIGER
M anaging E ditor

Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the
editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. T he editorials do
n ot reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

KRIS MAYES
E ditor

College Culture Editor.. .........RICHARD RUELAS
..j.......... HENRI COHEN
...............GREG SEXTON
Staff Writer................... ....... .D J. BURROUGH

The State Press is published on Thursday during the
summer semester at Matthews Center, Room 15» Arizona
State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom:
(602)965-2292. We do not answer questions of a general
nature. Advertising and Production: (602) 965-7572.

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published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
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' K ris M ayes
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M A N A G IN G E D IT O R

Sun« Press

Page 5

Thursday, July 9,1998

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State Press

With ASU’s Reduction in Force policy claiming the jobs of
over 140 non-academic employees, the new president o f ASU’s
Classified Staff Council faces the task of dealing with the possi­
bility of even more employees being laid off.
“I think that the individuals that have suffered most because
the cutbacks have been the students and classified staff —
any more cuts beyond what we have had will begin to affect fac­
ulty and administrators and leave the classified staff to its bare
bones,” said Thomas Padilla, the newly elected president of the
Classified Staff Council for the 1992-93 fiscal year.
Padilla, a management analyst in the ASU Compensation and
Benefits Office, replaces Fred Amaro as president of the council
th at rep resen ts over 3,500 non-academ ic em ployees at
theUniversity. He will face two major challenges as president of
the council, according to Amàro.
“I believe that Tom’s biggest challenge will probably be the
same challenge 1 encountered, which is how to sell the idea of the
Classified Staff Council to the rest of the classified staff,” Amaro
said. “In the short-term, he will face the challenge of how to deal
with more RIFs and budget cuts.”
Padilla said that after the rash of layoffs, the council needs to
; focus on the individuals who are left and “enhance their careers”.
He also emphasized that ASU-must make a commitment to
restructure by decentralizing control of the University;
“Decentralization will allow this school less administrators and
more faculty,” Padilla said.
Amaro said that administrators are being protected from the
budget cuts and it is necessary for Padilla and the Classified Staff
Council to change the system.
, “It is imperative that the CSC fights for the rights of the classi­
fied staff,” Amaro said. “The system needs to be overhauled, and
the CSC and Tom need to be aggressive in making changes.”
Amaro also made the grim prédiction that the classified staff
will be targeted for even more layoffs.
“There could be at least 150 more layoffs, and I don’t forsee
things getting any better. These layoffs are very unnerving to the
staff,” he said.
Padilla said that he is not only concerned about the effects fur­
ther cutbacks may have on the classified staff, but also for stu­
dents. If more non-academic employees are laid off, then the

Henri Cohen/State Press

Thom as Padilla, A SU classified Staff president-elect, faces a
difficult road as the University prepares to lay off additional
em ployees.

campus may become less attractive and hospitable for students,'
he said.
He also said that he wants the council to play a key role in
establishing the Tri-University Staff Council, an organization that
will represents the non-academic employees of the three state uni­
versities. The council will discuss and analyze issues that affect
classified staffs at NAU, UofA and ASU. The first meeting of the
statewide council will be held in late July in Flagstaff.

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Page 7

Thursday, July 9,1999

State Press

Title IX
C ontinued from page 1

committee to study the changing tides of gender
equity. One of many scheduled m eetings is
taking place this week in Dallas, Texas. The
only item on its agenda — gender equity .
NCAA Director of Research Study Ursula
W alsh said that thé equity issue w ill be
discussed by the task force and she added that an
assessm ent of T itle IX is sure to be On the
agenda as well.
“1 suspect the committee will certainly look
at Title IX to see if it indeed matches whatever
their definition of gender equity is,” Walsh said,
adding that this is just one of many committees
scheduled to meet on the equity issue.
Harris said that while Title IX is a federal
law it has some varied connotations.
“The first observation, and maybe the most
salient observation about Title IX, is that it is a
federal law,” Harris said. “One of the more
interesting features about it is that Title IX and
its applications to college athletic programs has
never been tested nationally,
“So the result is there is a federal statue
called Title IX, but there is no federal standard
that accompanies Title IX that allows you to
quantify what and how you do — what needs to
be done."
As inferred, Title IX, has faced minimal time
in the courtroom. In the first cases in 1979 and
1981, the Suprem e C ourt expanded the
guidelines of IX by allow ing individual
discrimination suits to be heard. But in 1984, the
court reversed its position and. in fact, lessened
the scope to encompass only a “program or
activity” of alleged discrimination.

Changing tides
The 1984 case Grove City College vs. Bell,
was then overturned yet again in 1988 when
Congress enacted the Civil Rights Restoration
Act. It reversed the act, while overriding a veto
by th en -P resident Reagan. The A ct was
broadened to define the “program or activity” to
include the Whole university or institution — if
any part of it received federal funds.
So H arris’ and other NCAA institution'
methodology is to look at what the issue is, and
to decide for themselves what is the right thing
to do.
“Our approach is — let’s look at what makes
sense,” he said, “and recognize that there is a
law out there and ask ourselves some pretty
basic questions about what it is we are trying to
get done and why?”
Even though the Title IX issue is receiving so
much attention by the Pac-10, the NCAA and
the public, there are still some inherent problems
that women in athletics are facing.

Male dominance
First, it is easy to recognize that since maledominated sports'generate money to support,
many w om en’s program s it w ould be
Counterproductive to jeopardize public and
financial support for those money-making sports
— namely football and basketball.
A good example o f this “prioritizing” of
importance was seen last semester at ASU.
In th e S pring o f 1992, the ASU m en ’s
basketball team failed to get a bid in the NCAA
Tournament.
, But the Sun Devil women did — its first in
nine years.
It wasn’t an easy battle to win, but the team
earned its shot in the hunt for a title. It did so by
w inning seven o f its last eig h t gam es —
included in the victories were wins over Pac-10
leading Stanford and California.
But there was a black cloud looming on the
horizon-.
Because the men’s NCAA Western Regional
first-and second-round tournaments were slated
for A SU ’s U niversity A ctivity C enter, the
women were forced to travel to Chicago to play
in its first-round game against DePaul, even
though the m en’s games were scheduled to
begin on a Friday and the women’s game was
set for a Wednesday .
According to NCAA rules, the men get first
priority to the UAC.
The Sun Devil women lost to DePaul 67-65.
“It definitely made a difference not being
able to play at hom e,” ASU coach M aura
McHugh told the State Press on March 24. •
And to add salt to the wound, Stanford —
whom the Sun Devils beat at home — went on
to take the NCAA crown.
But the bottom line is that the NCAA
Regional was a guaranteed money-maker.
A nother argum ent m ade th at contends
women’s sports are boring. A lack of public
interest feeds this assumption.
For example, the total attendance at ASU
m en’s b ask etb all gam es in 1900-91 was
154,590. The average was 8,588. The women’s
1991-92 to tal was m ore than 11,000. An
average of 734.
Those figures speak for them selves, and
while ASU must maintain its reasonably high
standard regarding the equity issue, it is not hard
jo see where the public interests and priorities,
lie.
The Executive D irector o f the W om en’s
Sports Foundation, Donna A. Copiano, said the
issue of interest in women’s athletics is not hard
to understand when you consider what kind of
obstacles the programs face.
“I’ve heard so many people say, ‘I can’t keep

State Press photo

Title IX detractors defm that equal support for men’s and women's program s would jeopardize
the financial pictures of money-making sports. If football brings in the m ost revenue, shouldn’t tt
receive the m ost funding?

HAPPYHOUR!
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6-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Toppings not included.

State Press photo

ASU D irector of A th letics C h arles H arris said he believes that gender equity in collegiate
athletics will be one of the “threshold” issu es of the 1990s.

this women’s team together,”’ Lopiano told the
C hronicle o f H ig h er E ducation. “W ell, no
wonder. They’re asked to practice a 7 a.m., the
coach is paid tw o cen ts there are no
scholarships. All of a sudden there’s no interest,
or ability. Big surprise!”
Walsh said that even though football is a
major money revenue generator, the policies
m ust rem ain e q u a l— no m atter w hat the
numbers are.
“Football is a very expensive sport,” Walsh
said. “(It’s) a sport where you need a large
stadium, and large grounds crew and a large
sports information department. It is just a very
important sport to the university — I know it is
to Arizona State.”
She added, however, “that no one sport
should be discriminated against” because of this
disparity.

teams are facing similar scenarios.
“It is part of the overall plans to reduce the
college’s expenditures,” said Sun Devil archery
coach S heri R hodes. “I w as to ld by the
Intercollegiate Athletic Board that if I wanted to
see the archery program maintained as it is, I
would need to come up with the $300,000 by
July 1993.”
For H arris, these are adm ittedly tough
decisions to make.
“I think anytime there are difficult budget
issues that we face what it really asks us to do is
to look very closely at the size and scope of our
program,” he said. “Then to try and determine if
the allocations we are making currently are the
right ones and if they meet the needs o f all
constituents, whether that is a legal need, or a
pragmatic need.
“And I don’t think we are there yet.”

Economic factors

Lines are drawn

Yet another battle the issues of gender equity
face are budgetary ones.
ASU, like many institutions is feeling the
economic pinch and the first programs to go are
going to be those that can n o t support
themselves.
The Sun Devil archery team, a team that has
prided itself on its winning traditions, is facing
such a fate.
The team must come up with $300,000 in
each of the next three fiscal years. The money
would be used to draw interest to support the
program.
The ASU men’s gymnastic and badminton

So the battle lines have been drawn and the
w ar has yet to be fo ught, but the
acknowledgement of the issue is the first step to
solving what discrepancies, if any, are inherent
to women’s athletics.
“I think the issues related to gender equity
are timely,” Harris said. “I think that the long­
term resolution o f these issues and further
development related to the gender equity will
have a fairly substantial impact on the landscape
of college athletics as we know it.
“I b eliev e, both firm ly , and m aybe
ap p ro p riately , th a t th is is going to be the
threshold issue of the 90’s.”

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State Press

Page?

Thursday, July 9,1998

University begins renovating emergency access routes
Changes scheduled at 18
trouble spots on campus
By DAN ZEIGER

Statu Press

A sk m ost local firefig h ters about the
prospects o f answering a call from the ASU
campus, and chances are you will get the same
response from each one.
They hate having their jobs made even harder.
But University officials, in conjunction with
the state Fire Marshal’s office and the Tempe
Fire Department, are currently working to lose
that reputation by m aking renovations to
increase access to emergency vehicles.
ASU plans to make alterations such as cutting
curbs, rem oving bollards and planters and
installing fire lanes at 18 sites on campus. The
project, which is expected to be completed by

Aug. 21, will cost anywhere from $123,000 to end o f the access road betw een P arking
$150,000.
Structure Five and Palo Verde Main residence
“The ihost important goal is this project is to hall. A similiar fire lane will be located near
meet desires of both Tempe and the state,” said West Hall to allow easier access to it from Cady
Bob Gomez, ASU assistant director of risk man­ Mall.
•Planters and bollards at the intersection of
agement and safety services. “That’s why we are
working with them — to make sure we are OK Tyler Mall and Palm Walk will be removed to
with the state, who regulates us, and Tempe, relieve congestion in the area.
who responds to the emergency.
In May of last year, die Fire Marshal’s office
“Meeting the state’s regulations for, say, a fire issued a warning to ASU concerning 29 fire vio­
lane is all well and good, but it doesn’t help the lations, with most linked to obstacles like metal
Tempe Fire Department if they can’t get one of posts and temporary fences restricting access to
their trucks through it.”
campus biddings and fire hydrants.
The concerns of the Fire M arshal’s office
The most notable of the scheduled renova­
were revealed only two weeks later, when a
tions:
•Curbs will be cut where Tyler Mall intersects plethora of obstructions delayed Tempe fire­
with McCallister Drive and where Palm Walk fighters 10 minutes in getting to a blaze on the
runs into University Drive and Orange Drive, roof o f a two-story annex to the Music Building.
allowing emergency vehicles easier access.
Fire officials said afterward that an estimated
•A 20-foot wide fire lane will be placed at the ' $200,000 in damages could have been mini­

mized considerably had firefighters been able to
reach the building sooner. With that in mind,
questions were raised about w hat price the
University was willing to pay for progress.
But ASU has enjoyed a solid Working rela­
tionship with the Fire Marshal’s office and the
Tempe Fire Department during formulation of
the renovation project
“I’d say things are going pretty much accord­
ing to sch ed u le,” Tem pe F ire D epartm ent
spokesman Larry Randall said. “Things are get­
ting done, and I think we’ll certainly be pleased
with the access after the project is completed.”
The Fire Marshal’s office conducts an unan­
nounced inspection of the University once each
year. But Gomez said that after the project is
completed, ASU will invite officials from the
F ire M arsh al’s o ffice and the Tem pe Fire
Department for an unofficial walk-through to
inspect the changes and make recommedations.
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P o t 10

State Press

Thuraday, July 9,1998

P o lice R eport
walked to her apartment in the complex. Scared, the woman ran
to her apartment, closed the door and locked it. She told- police
that the suspect then started breaking down her door, so she
awoke her 29-year-old husband who grabbed his .45 automatic
handgun from underneath his pillow. Police said the suspect
broke down the door and threw a can of beer at the husband, then
tried to flee when "he saw the gun. The husband fired three rounds,
striking the suspect once in the buttocks. He fled in a car driven
by his friend and was arrested on the next block.
• A 20-year-old Tempe woman was attacked and beaten on the
South 2500 block of Dorsey Lane by an Asian man in his 20s, 5foot-8, 140 pounds, wearing a white polo shirt with horizontal
stripes and jeans. The woman said she was walking when the man
approached her in a newer model, white compact two-door car
and asked her if she needed a ride. The victim told police she
refused the offer and the man then drove his car ahead of her and
waited for her to pass. She said he then struck her several times
with a ciub-like object. He fled and was not located by police.
The victim was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment.

A SV Police reported the follow ing incidents this week:
• Two men, not affiliated with the University, were arrested and
cited for being m inors in possession o f alcohol in Parking
Structure Four.
•Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents this week:
• A 19-year-old Tempe man died this week, one day after being
shot in the back of his head during a confrontation on the comer
of Seventh Street and Hardy Drive. Police are looking for a black
man, described as short and stocky who was wearing a Hawaiian
shirt, long cut-off jeans and a blue baseball cap at the time of the
incident. The victim and his friends were met by a group of black
men shortly after midnight on July 5. Police suspect the group
was a gang. As the victim fled the confrontation, he was shot with
a .38-caliber revolver and taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
where he died the next morning.
• A 27-year-old man was arrested and cited for property damage
and assault and taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital for treat­
ment following an incident at a Tempe apartment complex. Police
said the man and a friend yelled at a 26-year-old Woman as she

Her purse was not taken in the incident and the motive for the
attack remains unclear.
• An 21-year-old ASU student was arrested and charged with
assault and property damage at the Rio Salado Raceway, 808 N.
Scottsdale Road. Police said the student could not find his car
keys and was apprbached by another man who offered to help
him. The ASU student then choked the man and threw him to the
ground, police said. The victim broke free and ran into a cashier’s
booth and closed the door, but police said the suspect shattered
the window with his fist Police arrested the man after he received
treatment for his right hand injuries.
• A 12-year-old Tempe boy was arrested and charged with endangerment and felony theft after his brother was shot at their resi­
dence. Police said the boy stole a Raven .25-caliber semi-auto­
matic handgun from a Phoenix home which his mother was hired
to clean. He was showing off the gun to his brother when it dis­
charged, striking his brother, police said. The Wound to the broth­
er was superficial. The 12-year-old was turned over to his parents.
Compiled by State Press reporter Richard Ruelas.

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College Culture
Pase 11

Thursday July 9 ,1 9 9 9

State Press

Guns N’ Roses find a place to play
PlR.to.host
60 ,0 0 0 fans
B y RICHARD R U ELA S
State Press

Even though Phoenix International Raceway
is being transformed into the Valley’s newest
concert venue w ith stadium -size capacity,
D anny Z elisko, president o f Evening Star
Productions, said he would still book Concerts
into Sun Devil Stadium.
PIR, located on 115th Avenue and Baseline
Road in T olleson w ill house the Guns N ’
Roses/Metallica concert on Tuesday, Aug. 25. It
will be the first concert at the raceway, which
Was chosen after ASU refused the use of Sun
Devil Stadium because the hard rock show falls
on a school night.
“I would be an ass not to go and try and put
in shows (at Sun Devil Stadium) when groups
want to come in there,” Zelisko said at a press
conference announcing the show.
“1 can’t hold a grudge in this business in
regards to things like that,” he said adding, “I’d
like to.”
Zelisko repeated his contention that if ASU
officials had told him that they did not want the
show on a school night, another date could have
been selected and Sun Devil Stadium could have
been the venue.
“I don’t like the decision,” be said. “I don’t
like the way they made the decision. But that
doesn’t stop the fact that one day I’m hoping
that the likes of Paul McCartney will be back
arid... if it’s possible, and it’s a stadium that
people want, then I’ll try to get it for them.”
Zelisko said that the former Beatle, who
performed at Sun Devil Stadium in 1990 on a
school night, has been “hinting around” about
another stadium tour, and other major groups
will also be undertaking stadium tours next
year.
Stgve Miller, interim director of ASU Public
Events, said he would not comment on the PIR
booking until he was fully informed about it.
PIR will be considered a viable concert
venue if the G N ’R show com es o ff w ell,
Zelisko said. “I will certainly push this venue to
other acts in the industry to come and visit.”
The stage w ill face parallel w ith a
straightaway towards a curve in the track’s oval.
That would leave over three-quarters of the
in field fo r the 60,000 fans to stand. The
bleachers along the racetrack will also be open,
but some o f the seats will have a limited view.
The infield Standing area consists of grass.

dirt and asphalt, Zelisko said.
Faith No More, the funk-metal band that just
released Angel Dust, will open the show around
5:30 p.m. Metallica, who are currently enjoying
the greatest success of their decade of existence,
Will follow around 8:30 p.m., with Guns N ’
Roses taking the stage whenever they feel like it,
most likely around midnight.
Both M etallica and Guns N ’ Roses have
already been through the Valley this year.
Zelisko said he is concerned about overkill of
the tw o groups, but said th a t n ational
performance of this tour has boosted his hopes
that tickets will go fast. “I’m pretty much betting
the farm on it,” he said.
General admission rickets, priced at $29.50,
will go on sale this Saturday at 10 a.m. at all
Dillard’s outlets. There is an eight-ticket limit on
the salés. The ticket price includes parking.
Dillard’s will take phone orders for the show
up until Aug. 14. Tickets ordered over the phone
will be sent by certified mail.
On concert day, die parking lot will open at 1
p.m. and the gates will open at 3 p.m. PIR’s box
Office, which will only sell tickets on the day of
the show, will open at 2 p.m. 1
There is no room in GN’R’s schedule fo ra
second show in Phoenix.
Z elisko said tick ets Sales are cu rren tly
capped at 60,000, but the venue could feasibly
hold more. If sales go well, he said he would
allow more to be sold, keeping audience comfort
in mind.
“Put it this way — on Saturday, at around 12.
o’clock, you’re gonna find me out at PIR with a

photos by R ossH alfin/Elektra Entertainm ent (left) and Robert
John/Geffen (above)

W. Axl Rose, (above) lead singer for G uns n*
R oses and (left to right) Jam es Hetflaid, Kirk
Hammett, Lars U lrich and Jason Newsted of
M e ta llic a (le ft) w ill p la y th e P h o e n ix
International Racew ay In Tolleson with Faith
N o M ore o p e n in g . T h e ra ce w a y Is b e in g
converted to seat 60,000 for Its first concert.
D anny Z e lisk o , p resid en t o f Even in g S tar,
said PIR wlH experience a “baptism by fire.”

CoDtfe T w i Calumar

They M ight Be
Giants hit the
‘w eird tim e’

Date
July 9

14

15
16
16
16
19
23
25
27

By RICHARD R U ELA S
State P ress

Elvis couldn’t show his pelvis on television.
The Rolling Stones had to sing “L et’s Spend
Some Time Together.”
And now, in 1992, They Might Be Giants were
barred from singing “I Palindrome I” on The Tonight
Show with Jay Leno on Monday night.
Calling from San Diego, John Linnell, who plays
accordion for die Brooklyn duo, said that “up until we
actually sta rted reh earsin g w ith the band and
everything, we were under the impression that we
w ere going to play the: song ‘G u ita r’ and ‘I
Palindrome I.’”
They Might Be Giants did play “Guitar” but “I
Palindrome 1,” the first single off their fourth album,
Apollo 18, was nixed by NBC.

Hie song, an extended play on those words and
phrases that are spelled the same forward or
backward, contains the opening verse: “Someday
mother will die and I ’ll get the money/Mom leans
down and says, ‘My sentiments exactly/you son o f a
bitch.'”

“We’d gone over it with these guys for a real long
period of time, and apparently they checked with their
censor about having the words ‘you son of a hitch’
and everything was OK,” Linnell said. But hours

Aug. 2

John Flanaburgh and John Linnell (loft to righi) :
m usic even stockbrokers can approdate

before Monday’s taping, “the producer decided that
the ‘mother will die’ thing was unacceptable, so we
had to switch songs.”
Ironically the song TMBG played was “The Statue
Got Me High” which Linnell said “is not a song about
drugs, it’s a song.about being high. There’s a
difference.”
But, censorship aside, Linnell said the Tonight
Show appearance was their best television set so far.
“Everything just worked out peculiarly well for
T o m to *TMBG,' p < y 13.

Group
Arc Angels
They Might be Giants,
Charlatans UK, Meat Puppets
live
Zeros
Rollins Band
The Roches
Garth Brooks
No Doubt
Righteous Brothers
Dead Milkmen
Beastie Boys with L7

Venue
Roxy
Hayden Square
Amphitheatre
Roxy
Mason Jar
After the Gold Rush
Chuy’s
AmericaWest Arena
Mason Jar
Desert Sky Pavilion
After the Gold Rush
Mesa Amphitheatre

K flS R T o p T e n
Artist

1.
T-99
2. Dee-Lite
SiVeldt
4 . Jesus and Mary Chain
5. B-52s
6. Rise Robots Rise
7. Samples
8. Revolver
9. My Life With the Thrill Kill Kuit
10.
XTC

Album

Children of Chaos
Runaway
Marigolds
Far Gone & Out
Good Stuff
Rise Robots Rise
No Room
Baby’s Angry
Sex ori Wheels
Peter Pumpkinhead

For week ending July 6

Page 18

State Press

ThufKtoy, July 9, I W t

Tesla-records sweaty Independence D ay show
by LO R EN ZO SIERRA JR .
State P ress

Nikola Tesla, the inventor, a misunderstood
man.
Tesla, the hard rock band, also misunder­
stood.
At a recent show, the quintet which takes its
name from the Croatian-bom inventor, had pro­
moters promising more than it was prepared to
give. - • *
Prior to the Fourth of July show at Desert Sky
Pavilion, numerous radio ads promised a double
set esp ec ially fo r the P hoenix audience.
According to the ads, Tesla would first brain
ham m er the audience w ith all instrum ents
plugged into electrical outlets. Following that,
the radio ads said, Tesla would play an acoustic
set.

“I better call the management and tell them to
change the ads,” drummer Troy Lucketta told
the State Press. ‘‘Do they, really say that?”
In the end, Tesla did give the Phoenix audi­
ence something that no other Tesla Crowd will
get bn the Psychotic Supper tour..
The band picked up the tab for an elaborate
fireworks display that had all the long haired
men and scantily clad women “oobing” and
“aahing” at every burst of magnesium-based
fun. More than a few comments were heard
along the lines of, “man, I sure wish I was trip­
ping on acid right now!”
B esides the visuals, the sw eat-drenched
Phoenix audience also got the chance to hear the
premieres of a handful of Tesla originals.
Lucketta said the band (Jeff Keith, vocals;
Frank Hannon, guitars; Tommy Skeoch, guitars

the only member to fully brave the heat in his
Jimmy Page-like black- velvet jacket and bellbottom pants.
Although the radio ads were incorrect as far
as Tesla playing two adióle sets, the band did
play a 25-minute acoustic set in the middle of
the show, which included an impromptu version
of the Beatles’ “Let It Be” and Tesla’s tojp 10
version of “Signs.”
Lucketta said the band does the acoustic thing
every show and have been able to master their
repertoire.
“We can do any of our songs acoustic and
electric,” Lucketta said. “I f we can play (the
hard rocking) “Modem Day Cowboy” acousti­
cally, we can play anything.”

and Brian Wheat, bass) played the new songs at
the July 4 Desert Sky Pavilion' show-because
they were recording that concert, along with the
next night’s performance in Irvine, California,
for a possible fuiture project,
“W e’re recording it for ourselves,” Lucketta
said. “But that’s what we said about the Five
Man Acoustical Jam.”
As it turns out, the Acoustical Jam became a
platinum success for the Sacramento band.
When choosing to record the Phoenix show,
Lucketta said Tesla forgot that the stage area
would be a heat cell.
“That’s right, I forgot it’s going to be out­
side,” Lucketta said. “We’11 deal with it. I guess
we’ll sweat our asses off.”
And sweat they did. Before the first song was
half over, Skeoch shed his shirt. Hannon was

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Afilmby Katherine Gilday

Page 13

Ihunday, July 9,1992

State Press

TM BG.

University Women's Clinic, Inc.

C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 11.

some reason,” he said. “The sound was really
good, the performance was OK, and it was really
fun."

Songs about palindromes, mammals and ion
particles are the reasons TMBG are getting
interview requests by such unlikely media as All
Things Considered on National Public Radio
and The Wall Street Journal.
So, Linnell said, as the band is hitting the big
time, “we’re hitting the weird time.”
Linnell said the band has a unique audience,
one that knows instantly what is meant by a
palindrom e. “ I mean, we h av en ’t quizzed
everyone, but I think a lot of people do,” he said.
With the last-minute change on the Tonight
Show, this year’s addition of a touring rhythm
section to com plem ent L innell and John
Flansburgh. proved worth the trouble.
“It was just lucky that we could do that. We

E x p e r i e n c e d N u r s e P r a c tio n e r s p r o v id in g
p r o f e s s i o n a l , c o n f id e n t ia l, a n d p e r s o n a l i z e d

have this band now, so we can actually play,”
Linnell said. “We’re less of a techno band and
we can actually just play songs the way bands
do.”
Linnell said the band is perplexed at the
recent crowd activity at their shows, which they
have come to call “Passing the Dude,”
Moshing and slam dancing at the foot of the
stage, which usually includes hoisting people
overhead trying to get them thrown on stage, are
common place at some shows, but , “to our
mellow music, to our. easy-going vibe, 1 don’t
understand that.

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Wednesday, July 15

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Comics
Page 14

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

OH-OH/ ENJOY OH,
your n a m es \
ZMOUT
OFSMALL PINNER, THAT
TALK! MAOAM. LOOKS
1—
SCRUMP-

Calvin

State Press

Thursday, July 9 , 1992

and

NOT TOM/ORRY! I BROUGHT
SOME CUPPINGS, SOME
ITEMSOFINTEREST! LEVS
SEE, WHERE
PIP I PUT

RATS, I CANYFIND THEM! Z
BETTER. GO TOTHE MEN'S
ROOMANPEMPTYMYPOCKETS'.
T U BE RIGHTBACK!

Hobbes
TUE NORLD VtoOVD BE A
BETTER PU CE IF PEOPLE
WOOU) STbP TWNWMG /LSX)T
THEMSEUIES AND FOCUS
ON OTHERS FOR CUM^SE...
, ' \
v“

HOWNICE
THATMADAM
IS STARTING
TOPATE.

THE FAR S IM

By G A RY LARSON

THAT
WILL
BEALL,
MAURICE.

by Bill Watterson
SEE, I WONDER WHO
THOT M W KPPLT TO.
ME.' EVEWONE
SHOULD FOCUS
MORE ON ME!

“W e ca n ’t g o o n lik e this, R a m o n s.. . . O ne day,
G eorge Is bound to take h is blin ders off."

THE FAR S IM

By G A RY LARSON

0 1912 Univsnai Press SyndieaN

P O U N D , W is. (A P ) — G iv e ’e m three consists o f two flavored shakes at 200 calo­
ries each; three snacks each containing 100
months, they’ll take o ff the weight.
On W ednesday, the 43 4 residents o f this calories, and a 500-calorie supper for a total
sm all northern W iscon sin com m unity are o f 1,200 calories, he said.
W eight lo s s sh o u ld be no m ore than 2
going on a Slim-Fast diet.
To “ shape up America,” Slim-Fast officials pounds per week, Stem said, adding that only
decided to select a town and put the residents people with health problems will be exclud­
on a diet, Ron Stem, president o f the compa­ ed.
ny’s Nutrition D ivision, said Tuesday. “We
“We don’t want to let Pound down,” said
picked Pound because o f the great name,” he D o lo r e s H anrahan, 4 8 , w h o se husband,
Mike, and son, Heath, also will take part.
said.
i don’t know how they knew w e needed to “We all have about 20 pounds to lose.”
Postmaster Daune Sisel, 50, said he’s join­
lose w eight,” said Nancy Adamski. She her
husband, Village President Richard Adamski, ing in “so I can look better and feel better in
my clothes. I’ve put on weight I don’t need
both 52, are among the participants.*
Stem said residents who take part w ill be and can’t get it off.”
given products free o f charge. The daily diet

A Louvre guard is su dden ly unsettled by
the arrival o f Linda Blair.

968-5555

HOURS; 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs.

M EA L FOR TW O! 4

11:00am-2:30am FrL-Sat

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!

I O N LY $7.49 I I $2.00
I Only $7.49 for an Original Medium
■ One-Item Pizza and two Classic or I
I Diet Cokes. One coupon per
I
_ pizza. Expires 7-31 -92.

I $2.00 O FF any regular menu
* priced two or more item pizza.
I One coupon per pizza.
I Expires 7-31-92.

#
I

I I

I

I

i

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I

_ Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials.
w
I Subject to ail applicable state and local tax.
149/3PRESS |

I
I
m Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials.
«
| Includes all applicable state and local tax.
6PRESS |

ASK ABOUT THE MAROON & GOLD CARD SERVICE.
O ur drivers c a n y less than $20 0 0 . Lim ited delivery areas to ensure safety. O u rd riv ers are never penalized for late deNveries. ©1992 Domino's P izza, Inc.

State Press

Fag« is

Thursday, July 9 ,1 9 9 9

H arris grabs new w restling coach for A S U
Sun Devil reputation
enough to lure Smith
to ASU program
By G R EG SEXTO N
State Press

Last /April, when the Sun Devils lost their
premiere wrestling coach, Bobby Douglas, to
Iowa State, many thought the program was
headed for certain disaster.
But ASU D irector o f A thletics Charles
H arris had no intentions ctf le ttin g the
program's success skid to a halt.
So on Monday, he did something about it.
He hired yet another famed coach in the sphere
of Wrestling ~ Lee Roy Smith.
Sm ith, who has served as the national
freestyle coach for the United States’ national
team since 1989 ¥= leading six individuals to
world wrestling titles — will attempt to fill the
big shoes that Douglas left here at ASU.
"I’m very excited about the opportunity to
lead the ASU wrestling program,’’ said Smith,
who, as a coach for USA Wrestling, helped
guide the National team to a trio of runner-up
finishes at the World Championships in 198991.
“I felt the goals o f the ASU athletic
department and my goals are very similar. I
would like to have an overall program whose
results are not only reflected in championships,
but in degrees and citizenship,” he said.
H arris h ailed S m ith ’s acq u isitio n as a
triumph for the Sun Devil program.
“We are d elighted to be able to have
someone the caliber of Lee Smith,” Harris said.

“His reputation as a coach — of certainly the
Olympic level and really beyond that to the
international level — is really superb.”
In the 1990 World Championships, all 10 of
Sm ith’s, wrestler's placed in the top seven.
A dditionally, Sm ith has tw ice assisted in
coaching U.S. teams to two World Cup titles
and a first-place finish at the 1990 Goodwill
Games.
A lso on
his im p ressiv e list o f
ach iev em en ts, from 1987-89, is his
m em bership w ith the Sw iss W restling
Federation national coaching staff. It was in
that position that he led training camps for the
Swiss National. Team members, prior to their
international competition.
And his involvement obviously paid off.
The Swiss team made its best-ever showing at
the Freestyle World Championships, held at
Clermont-Ferrand, France, in 1987.
T here has been a b ig shake-up in the
collegiate wrestling arena this past year, and
Smith said only one place caught his interest —;
ASU.
“There have been a number of top jobs in
w restlin g open up th is y ear,” he said,
“however, this was the only job I applied for
and am willing to leave my national coaching
job for.”
Sm ith also has served as an assistan t
wrestling coach at Oklahoma State University,
where he helped guide the Cowboys to three
top-four finishes nationally, and one Big Eight
Championship in 1987.
F urther, S m ith’s talent lies not only in
coaching wrestling, but in competition. He is a
two-time Oklahoma prep champ, and a three­
time All-America at OSU, where he earned four
Big Eight individual titles.

Loom ing in the background is form er ASU w restling coach Bobby Douglas, who left the Sun
Devils for the head coach position at tows State. On Monday, A SU hired Lee Roy Smith to fill
the void left by Douglas.

For Hams, however, losing Douglas was a
tough pill to swallow and one that he regretted
seeing. But he said things must move on, and to
get Smith might lessen the blow — if only a
little.
“Coming out of a circum stance,” Harris
said, “where I am looking for a replacement for
what I consider to be one of the best people in
the world — being Bobby Douglas, I don’t

New shows, same foes
New Sun Devil basketball
schedule announced: 15 home
games and a trip to Louisville

T o m to Wrestling, page 16

Sun Devil football
players arrested for
credit card fraud
Caught trying to buy $ 125 of
merchandise at a local mall

Front staff reports

The 1992-93 ASU men’s basketball schedule was released
Monday and with it the Sun Devils found they will have a
rough season ahead of them.
The schedule pits ASU against 15 teams that advanced to
postseason play last season but the Sun Devils will have the
comfort of home 15 times in the upcoming campaign.
ASU will also play against Memphis State in the
Shootout and will spar in road battles with Louisville and
Brigham Young University/ ?
“I am delighted with this schedule,” said Charles S.
Harris, ASU director of athletics. “I see it is as another step in
the development of our basketball program.
“I am especially elated by the possibilities of television
exposure via our appearances in the 7-Up Shootout and our
matchups with Brigham Young and Louisville.”
All tolled, the Sun Devils will face seven teams
advanced to the 1992 NCAA Tournament and three teams
that played in the ‘92 NIT. ASU will play those 10 foes a
total of 15 times.
Additionally, the Sun Devil squad will face Memphis
State, on Sunday, Feb. 21, as part of an televised ABC
doubleheader. The second game will pit UofA against 1992
Final Four contender Cincinnati. The games will be played in
Phoenix at Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
“We have an outstanding schedule w ith team s like
Memphis State, Louisville and Brigham Young, along with
the Pac-10 favorites like Arizona, UCLA and California,”
said coach Bill Frieder, who is in his fourth year at the helm
of the Sun Devils.
“I also think we’ve got a solid field for the ASU/Tribune
Classic. The schedule is more than adequate to prepare us for
the Pac-10 season,” he said.
ASU begins its campaign at Provo, Utah, against B YU on
Dec. 1. Then the Sun Devils open their home season with a
duel against NAU on Dec. 21. A Northeastern Illinois contest
on Dec. 22 will precede the annual ASU/Tribune Classic on
Dec. 28-29.
The first conference game will be Jan. 7 and 9 when thé
Sun Devils will face USC and UCLA in Los Angeles.

know how we could have been more fortunate
than to recruit and attract someone with the
composite qualities of Lee Smith.”
Under D ouglas’ tutelage the Sun Devils
finished sixth in the NCAA Championships last
year. At ASU, Douglas built a winning dynasty.
From 1984-90, the Sun Devils were first in the
conference and in 1987-88, Douglas led his

From staff reports

Mario Bennett making a slam last season.

Two Sun Devil football players were arrested July 1 after
they allegedly tried to use a stolen credit card.
Derrick Land, 20, and Grady Benton, 19, were arrested at
the Superstition Springs Shopping Center in Mesa, after
trying to buy merchandise with a credit card that had been
reported stolen earlier that day at ASU.
According to the police report, the two attempted to use a
card that a women told police she left in her wallet in an ASU
classroom, only to find it missing when she returned.
Police said the pair told the clerk at a Foot Locker store
that the card belonged to a relative.
They tried to buy about $175 of merchandise before the
employee became suspicious and called the police.
The two then fled and were arrested a short time later in
the parking lot of Superstition Springs.
Benton and Land, were booked into Mesa city jail and
charged with theft of a credit card and fraudulent use of a
credit card.
Benton, 6-foot-3, 181 pounds, was a 1991 redshirt, who
was one of three players who made a strong challenge to
junior quarterback Bret Powers, in the Spring training drills
for the starting position.
Benton quarterbacked at Mesa High School. While at
Mesa, Benton led the team to a state championship in 1990.
Land, at S-foot-8, 164 pounds, is a product from South
Mountain High School in Mesa.
He also competed for the quarterback position in spring
drills.
Last season, Land played in all 11 games for the Sun
Devils. He played at both the wide receiver and kick return
positions.
As a wide receiver, he had only one reception that was for
48 yards.
In the kick returner slot. Land averaged 17.4 yards per
return. His 209 yard total led the squad, with his longest
return of 31 yards coming against Nebraska.
No decision has been made regarding their status pending
litigation.

Page 16

State Press

Thursday, July 9 ,1 9 9 1

vtWW7&

Continued from page 1$ -

team to an NCAA Championship, while his team finished second USA Wrestling, and he also serves as the U.S. representative to
the In tern atio n al F ed eratio n o f W restling C oaches
in the NCAAs for 1988-90.
“There is only going to be one Bobby Douglas in your Commission.
Following his collegiate career. Smith won the National
lifetime,” Harris said, “and so to lose Bobby is an unfortunate
•\ Open Freestyle championship from 1980-82. In 1984, he was
tum of events for the department and for the University.
“But as you move forward, I think if you are able to get the 136.5 pound U.S. Olympic Trials champion.
Smith was a qualifier for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Trials and
someone With L ee's reputation and experience it really signals
the beginning of a perhaps new, and very different, time — and he also won a silv er m edal at the F reesty le W orld
Championships and at th e '83 an d '84 World Cup.
maybe even a brighter future for ASU wrestling.”
A native of Del City, Okla., Smith is actively involved With

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Pas* 17

Thursday, July 9

SUM* Prese

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The deadlinés for placing your classified ads
in the July 16th issue are:
Classified Display ads are due by TO a.m. on Tuesday, July 14th Liner ads
are due by noon dn Wednesday, July 15th

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ANNOUNCEMENTS
B E A SPERM DONOR
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Tem pe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 7-15-92

351-7440

R ositas Plaza, 960 W. University, Tem pe, 966-0852

Financial compensation

CASH for
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APARTMENTS
LU X U R Y LIV IN G
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there's still time to get in
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•Fair Prices
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on Most Repairs

Sat/Sun find us at
Greyhound Partc-N-Swap
40th St. & Washington
Buying b y appointment

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.

Decorator Apt.
S e c lu d e d 2 b e d ro o m .
Ideal
for the
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student or faculty member
looking for a quiet home.

$14.95

OIL FILTER
(Includes up to 4 quarts)

ANSWERS TO TODAY'S

CROSSWORDS

H id d e n G le n
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968-8183
FULLY FURNISHED CONDOS
AT DORM RATES
there's still time to get in
THE COMMONS ON LEMON

968-6437
-see display ad, this issue-

FREE

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1007 W . 1st St., T em p e

894-1041
ASU AREA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom
for rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
966-8838.
BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­
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TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
RIGHT NEXT TO TOE POOL

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

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R o o m m a te
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BUDWEISER REP
Position Available
Hensley & Company, the Greater Phoenix area
A nheuser-B usch distributor, has one position
available for a contemporary marketing representa­
tive.
Job responsibilities demand approxim ately 15
hours per week and include:
• Developing and implementing promotional and
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• Maintaining a call frequency on college area
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• Working with campus clubs and organizations
• Working in the area of alcohol education
responsibility programming
Individual must be of legal drinking age.
Preferably with two years remaining after next
semester. Must have an automobile. Salaried
position plus expense account
Applications wll be accepted until
Thursday, July 9,1992
Monday-Friday, 8 a m - 5 pm at:

Hensley &Co.
2927 S. Hardy • Tempe. AZ
968-247
Must apply in person.
H ensley & Co. is an Equal O pportunity Employer

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CRyPTOQUOTE
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THE CAT IS WHY. IT EVER
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APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143.
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LEASES
AVAILABLE
1855 E. Don Carlos, Tempe
CALL N O W

968-6926
2 bedrooms from $395

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

Page i t
TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

H O M K T O JM N T ^
COLLEGE/SOUTHERN. 4 bedroom, 2
bath, family room, garden room. Lease,
references. $750.966-3282,545-5610.

PAP AGO PARK n , 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer. Available immediately,
$550/m onth. D avid 22 4 -0 3 1 2 , 8293862.

TOW NHOM ES/
C O N D O S JO R R jEN ^

RENTAL SHARIN© __

1 BED RO OM , 1 bath condo. W ash­
e r/d ry e r, p o o l, J a c u z z i, 1/2 m ile to
A$U. $330 a month. 895-6556.

AVAILABLE 8/1
M ale/fem ale fo r 2 bedroom , 2 bath
apartm ent near ASU. W asher/dryer,
covered parking. O w n room and bath.
$250 + 1/2 utilities. Call after July 11:

1 B ED R O O M , 1 b ath , re frig erato r,
dishwasher, disposal, almost new car­
p et, co v ered p ark in g , w alk to ASU,
$350/month. 268-8707.

967-6208.

2 BEDROOM condo $525; 3 bedroom,
2 bath condo $690. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place.
Two bedropm du p lex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $445.966-0987.

FEM ALE NONSMOKER for 2 bed­
room, 2 bath. $260 a month + 1/2 utili­
ties. Call 967-4706.
M ALE RO OM M A TE w anted, large
fu rn ish ed tw o bedroom tow nhouse.
Own bedroom/bath. Pool, washer/dry­
er, rec room, covered parking. Share:
u tilitie s , p h one, c ab le. 731^-9080.
$300/month.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, pool, jacuzzi* fireplace, dishw asher, w asher,
dryer, small quiet complex. 1 mile to
dow ntow n Tem pe & ASU $540, in ­
cludes water, plus deposit. 966-5025.
2 BH3ROOM, 2 bath, two story townhouse, washer/dryer, Dobson/Univers-.
ity area, $550/ month. David 224-0312,
829?3$62

M ALE/FEM ALE ROOMMATE, tow
bedroom , 3/4 m ile from ASU- Own
washer-dryer, $275.00 utilities includ­
ed, furnished. Call Ian 968-6034 home,
965-7011 work.
ROOM A V AILABLE in 3 bedroom
condo, share bath, $225 plus 1/3 utili­
ties, easy going but responsible, Hardy/University. 784-4725.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace,
balcony, porch, living room, kitchen
$525/month, $500 deposit. (206)3476124.
' _
v '¿ i r

ROOM S FOR RENT

2 M ASTER suite bedroom condo in
Q u esta V ida. Fu rn ish ed , o verlooks
main recreation area. Full size wash­
er/dryer, fireplace, microwave, ceiling
fans, 2 carpeted patios, excellent loca­
tion. Call Joe 985-1 111;

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
bedroom , 3 bedroom house. $200, 1
mile from ASU l block fence, washer,
dryer. 967-0907.
.
RE-ENTRY GRADUATE Student will
open his home to serious student. Fur­
nished, pool, near ASU/MCC. $235,
Rocky 833-0045.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer,
dryer, microwave, pool, covered park­
ing, near ASU, $650. Call Russ at 9672344, ^

SHARE LARGE Scottsdale house with 2
others. Pool, upgraded amenities, $310
plus utilities. 945-4391

AAA 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, wash­
er/dryer, dishwasher, microwave, all
appliances, 2 miles from campus. Avail­
able August 22nd, $600 includes utility
hookup. John 838-6621.

HOMES FOR SALE
LOS PARADOS Condos, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, $5000 down, take over payments
$596 P.I.T.I. Call Marty Realty Execs
839-2600.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, furnished,
1 b ed ro o m , .1 b ath , w ash er/d ry er
$6O0/month. D avid 2 2 4 ^ 3 1 2 , B293862.
'

SUGGS REGENCY

LUXURY CONDO

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

2 bedroom, 2-172 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis co u rt, p arios. A vailable
8/1.994-5488.

TOW NHOMES/

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, covered park­
ing, p o o l, 1.5 m iles from A SU,
$595/month, 1 year lease. 820-0363,

C O N D O SJO R ^ yJS,

PAPAGO PARK I. Large 1 bedroom, 1
bath, washer/dryer. Available August,
$475 month, 966-3472.

2 BEDROOM , 2-1/2 bath, tw o story
tow nhouse w ith garage, im m aculate
c o n d itio n , m ust see, Tem pe Lakes
$49,500.820-8159.

SPICE UP yourpersonal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to the Matthews Center
basement for details!

ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for only $3! Come to the Matthews
Center basement for details!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

P a p a g o P a rk V illa g e

PERFECT INVESTOR condo already
rented positive cash flow. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo near ASU. Call Wendy Cyr
at 945-7299,

No qualifying, $7,000 down,
immediate move in, $ 72, 500.
B o b B u llo c k
R e a lty E x e c u tiv e s
998-2992________

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.

B u y o f th e W e e k -

2 MASTERS with full baths, walk-in
closets. Private, light, bright, vaulted
ceiling, fireplace. $72,900. Call: Gwen,
The Prudential, 951-1010 or 947-3899.
BIKE TO A SU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath
townhouse with fireplace, vaulted ceil­
ing, M ill and B roadw ay are a only
$52,500. C all M arty, R ealty Execs
839-2600.

MISCELLANEOUS

HAYDEN IS
HOT IN TEMPE
Gall the Number 1
listing & selling real­
tor in Hayden
Square! 1,2, & 3
bdrm. available FOR
SALE, some have
assumable terms
priced from $67,900
to $119,000.
Cali & ask for...

GARY GREENACRE

SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS »MATTRESSES
TABLES »ETC.

LA RA D A 'S ARM Y S u rp lu s has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
Also more w eird s tu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.

4 5 0 E. S O U T H E R N A V ., M E S A

In te rn a tio n a l
A u t o S a le s

(NE com er of Southern & M esa Dr.)

2126 W. Main, Mesa
2 blocks w est of
Dobson
îV Iifli
QUEEN-SIZED LIGHT oak waterbed
frame with/drawers, side tables $275;
queen-sized mattress $100; 1400W Kenmore microwave oven $70; Ward ZigZag sewing machine with/design cams
$65; Brother electronic typewriter $55;
indoor electric barbecue grill $15; Eu­
ropean floor lump $30. Call 962-4015.

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

SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Sofa and
love seat sets from $350, southwest, pas­
tels, florals, velvets, blacks & imitation
leathers, many styles. Mattresses. D i­
nettes: brass'n glass and black from
$135 for 5 piece set. 254-7030.

T E C H N IC S ST ER EO re c e iv e r and
speakers. Sounds great! F irst $75.00
takes it all! Dennis 829-9372, leave mes­
sage.

We like to say
Y E S !"

FREE DELIVERY!

Ray-Bans, S ereng eti,
Vuarnet. 50% to 60%
o ff retail. N e w w ith
warranty.
2 5 1 -6 6 6 6

STO P T R Y IN G !! L ose up to thirty
pounds in thirty days. Herbal- Fatbutner. Dr. recommended. Call- Constanza
497-6810 or Bett 897-7915.

N EED W H EELS?

964-9044
YOUR CREDIT IS G O O D HERE

M OTORCYCLES
1986 YAMAHA FZ750 Cafe racer, dual
headlights. G reat condition, $1900.
Fullface helmets, $30-$100.921-0977.

BICYCLES
SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, m ost under $75.00; will
buy b ik e s; c ash B ria n 3 50-9320,

2^ 5 S 0 .

TE C H N IC S ST E R E O re c e iv e r and
speakers. Sounds great! F irst $75.00
takes it all! Dennis 82<M>372, leave mes-

:'-V;.,V;

TREK 820 mountain bike, new, asking
$400.964-9634.

CO M PUTERS

TRAVEL

MACINTOSH MIDI ihterface $60; Casiotone M T240 /ToneBank Keyboard
midi-compatible $60; Yamaha Digital
Drums DD-5 midi-compatible $55. Call
962-4015.

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.

4 8 3 -3 3 3 3

GREAT FOR students, 2 townhouses
available for fall, both 2 bedroom , 2
bath, assum able, no qualify, sale or
lease. Call Kay or Lynn at Prudential

893-8800.

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 at $94,900. Why
rent? RE/MAX Excalibur Realty. Call
the ASU Condo Specialist today: Gary
Greenacre 483-3333.

SPORTSANDALS
PLUS A LOT MORE!

TNT Surf-n-Sport
130 E. University
(Forest & U n iversity)

Tempe, AZ 85281
894 1456
BOOKS

GARTH BROOKS
Tickets, great seats. Call 756-0803.

RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade Credit towards the
p urchase o f a n y th in g 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.
YOU SAY it, we display i t —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731!

FURNITURE
C O FFE E T A B L E - w h itew ash , 6
months old, $50. Wood grain wall unit
(2) $100/set. Mike 829-1617.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

BÀRTENDER WANTED for clean fun
neighborhood bar. Sports knowledge a
must $8 $ 12 per hour 24-32 hours per
week. Apply: The Woódshed I,. 19. West
Baseline, 2pm-4pm only.

AUTOMOBILES
1979 NISSAN 280!ZX, great condition,
fully loaded, alarm , 5-speed m anual
tra n sm issio n , a ir, $3,000, D ave
350-9880.
STATE PRESS Classifieds woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on
how to place your classified ad!

EARN $10-$40 per/ hour part time on
w eekends! Top m òbile DJ com pany
looking for responsible people to mo­
bile DJ ASU and private parties. Ex­
perience preferred but not required.
966-9900 Monday-Ftiday.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

MOVING

9 6 7 -8 2 0 3

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

Tempe

1025 East Orange

QUADRANGLES
^ V IL L A G E
' APARTMENTS

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

l kiu’t g u ilt fm 1«A- fh*» **1«8

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOM
• Free CableTV »J?EEBRot Vfttejf* Great l4x»U)in •¿Mtwhing Poolf
•2 SoothingSpas * Lush Landscapuig »BsemseB«» » AmpleCovensdParfnng

QOQ O il Q
tW O ’ O

i l O

1 block from campus
•1 BED $365 *As*
<atx)Ut our 3bedr°om
2 BED $500
:Terrace
1 1 2 3 E. A p a c h e

CALL US TODAY

N O CREDIT?

O N ALL
QUALITIES

RE/MAX Excalibur Realty

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

1255 University Dc

BANKRUPTCY?

PRICES

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling
Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie, Nexxus, etc.
G room ing H um ans Hsilr S tudio
966-5462.

B A D CREDIT?

FANTASY FUTONS

ASU Condo Specialist

Students, Adults & Families
Furnished or Unfurnished
AU U tilities Included

• SEGoner ofUmwnifyandBuna

AUTOMOBILES

FURNITURE

F O jy A L g _ _ _ _

SU NG LA SSES

La CresenTa

B»

State Press

Thursday, J u ly i

968-6383

★ SUN DEV/L SPECIAL ★
Papago Park - 3 bdrm, 2 bath townhouse approx. 1536 square feet,
across from park, easy access to
ASU. Lowest priced large unit in
complex, priced at $94,500.
Call now to own before fail session.
Cali and ask for...
G AR Y G REEN ACRE
-

ASU Condo Specialist

483-3333
RE/MAX Excalibur Realty

TIREP OF THE DORM?
FEEL LIKE YOU'RE
THROWING AW AY
YOUR RENT MONEY?
Call the

ASU CON DO
SPECIALIST
ClY\A Tüfef/*

A D VA N TA G E OF OWNING

instead of

CARY GREENACRE
483-3333
or

1-800-535-6619
RE/MAX Excalibu r Realty

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EXPANDING GYN/FERTILITY doc­
to r needs n u rse p ra c titio n e r im m e­
d ia te ly , S a la ry DO E, C all L ynda
956-7481 9am- 4pm.

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
m e today. You need to have a vehicle
and be in school at least through De­
cem ber 1993. If you thrive on cHaos,
are creative, dependable and competi­
tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at
965-6555.

INTERVIEWERS, PART time. Flexi­
ble hours, evenings/wéekends. Legit­
imate research, no sales, fun place. Su­
san, 967-4441.

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary . Part-time OK. En Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 4500 South
Lakeshòrt Drive, Tempe.

Executive Answering
Service >
Immediate openings for operators.
.M ust be available evenings &
weekends and type .40 Wpm. .
Call Kathleen,

WANTED: 5 to 10 money motivated
p eo p le to s e ll to o ls n atio nw ide via
Watts, fiill time or part time work with
2 shifts available; Call Jim, 820-8408.
WILLIAMS AFB youth activities: look­
ing for a motivated individual to plan &
coordinate the before and after school
program. $6 per hour beginning August
3rd. Call 988-6745 for information.

264-4000
NOW HIRING at Cornerstone Mall.
W eekly pay $5.50/ hour guaranteed.
0411968^4457.

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING

PHOTOGRAPHERS

W ork Every Day!

GUYS &
GALS
Great Wèstern
Screen Door Co.
now hiring.
■$ 15/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
■M-F 3-8pm
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm
S e ttin g a p p o in tm e n ts ,
d o o r to d o o r fo r s o la r
screen s.

C all

2 7 8 -6 1 8 8

Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 A M -2:00 PM
OR
2:15 P M -11:00 PM

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.

$4.3(VHR +.209 PER MILE

HELP WANTED-

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES

S to c k G ro c e ry S to re s with

20-30 hours per week. Type
min. 20 wpm and have prior
customer service experience.
Starts at $5.°°/Hr., long term
commitment.

REQUIREMENTS:
•Have own transportation
•Well groomed
•Reliable & detail oriented

Call for Appointment

838-8405
Not An Agency

Never AFee
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/V/H

The Rose
C om pany
M o t i v a t e d , r e s p o n s ib le ,
h ig h - q u a lit y in d iv id u a ls

||^ j C

R io S a la d o B a n k Bldg.
1400 E. S o u th e rn #940
T em pe (W. o f M c C lin fo c k )

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring dinner broiler men/line cooks.
Apply in person between 1-5pm, 5001
East Washington.

PETS
ADORABLE WRINKLY Chinese SharPei puppies for sale. $50-$ 100. Call
756-0719»
SELL IT in die State Press Classifieds!

PERSONALS

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5
Equal Opportunity Employer
Not An Agency Never a Fee
M/F/V/H

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MOC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! State
Press Classifieds really work! Let them
work for you now!

BO BB Y C O M E o v e r and w atch
KASRV Thursday night 12:30am, it's
ah awesome new video show on channel
22! Danielle.
DOZEN RED long stem rosés deli vered
$20.00. Also balloons, singing deliv­
eries. After Hours Flowers 894-^-3419,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

n e e d e d for p a rt tim e rose
in

V a lle y 's

som e

of

f in e s t

re so rts,

re sta u ra n ts

and

th e

n ig h t

clubs. C a ll to s c h e d u le first

^ S s ï S t S N T m â N â ü ER$400-$600 PER W EEK
Call for
appointment

interview:

The Rose Com pany

921-8855

Tues.-Thurs., 10am-6pm.

I

9 2 1 -8 9 S *
Mon-Fri

10am-noon ONLY

Duh, I mean flowers found at Flowers
On Campus! Lower level o f Memorial
Union 965-0600.

i^Think you're
funny?
Can you tell a
one-liner?

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

BIG, BIG PRIZES!

’ ■ /•

60oz. pitchers o f beer
4-7 M-F
" T h e B est in S p o r ts V ie w in g "

IWOODSHED I WOODSHED II
Foot! &Drink Casual DiningAl ibations
N'WCorner of
S\VCorner of
Baseline &Mill Dobson &Cniversitv
831 -W O O D

8 4 4 -S H E D

10c WINGS
DRAFTS 70C
B u d , B u d L ig h t
3-7pm, M-Th
All day Sat & Sun

BANDERSNATCH
a s ;,i«

FTD WORLDWIDE
Flow ers on cam pus 9 6 5 -0 6 0 0 , also
plants, balloons, Teddy bears. Memori­
al Union low«* level!

RESUMES from $ 1 5
H igh S u c c e s s R ate
Consultation - S a m e D ay
Reports, G ra p h ics, L a se r Printing

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

i s S P <^ccxstcixiciC
2201 S. M cClintock #3

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

Near A S U

BREWPUB

CH ILD CAR E

GHOST WRITERS
G host w riting and typing service by
graduate students. Relieve the pressure.
Christopher 450-2941.

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­
ices. 23 years experience. Studènt dis­
counts. Sputhw est corner, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

F re e la n ce S e c 'y . S e rv ic e s
D e sk to p P u b lish in g
Term P ap ers/N ew sletters
R e su m es/G ra p h ics
L a s e r P rin tin g
N otary P u b lic
1 D ay Serv/7 D a y s W eek
D isco u n t Stu d e n t P ric e s

W ORD PR O CESSIN G - L aser print,
spe 11ing/grammar check, $2 per page.
945-1551.

PAPERS TYPED
ALL TYPING $ 1.00/page, fast, accu­
rate, experienced, re lia b le , e d iting,
„ piek-up/deliV ery, transcription, G ail
897-7670.
;

OR

(602)966-9211
2121 S. Mill Avenue
■ Suite 20Ö M
Tempe, AZ. 85282

Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts.
Dissertations. Resumes. Letters. Com­
puterized. Experienced editor. A ccu­
rate. Jim. 945-6793.
FO RM ER A SU E ng lish in stru c to r.
W ord processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for all class p a - .
pers. Susan 897-1822.

INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO fly! Private through com­
mercial. Peter Schnur and Steve Barlow, CF11. Ail instruction $15/houf.

ONE PAGE RESUME
PACKAGE

957-1442.

■

:

TUTORS

Ind iid es:

N EED FEM A LE n onsm oker, m ust
have own car/references & GPR certi­
fied, part-tim e, flex ib le hours. C all
963-4383, leave message.

f 5 Copies o f Follow up Letter sent
to Interviewer
•10 Envelopes Addressed to
Companies

PLEA SE LET us help you. W e are
searching for a newborn baby to. cherish
and adopt. Financially secure California
c o u p le , h a p p ily m arried 11 years,
promise your baby a lifetime of happi­
ness; Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
and Dan collect (408)294-2229.

í^ s iu m i

EDITING/TYPING

A RESPONSIBLE energetic babysitter
needed in my home, 1:30pm to 4:30pm,
4 days a week, $3/hour. Call Linda soon
at 431-8730.

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

Interview Counseling
■ ¡■ ¡■ «fl - 4 h o u r
ting I| S E R V IC E
& Career Testing
available

C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, essay s, la se r prin ter, reasonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.

SPICE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! CaU 965-6731 for details !

$3* P A G E
$15** H O U R

Preparation of
Documents for
Presentation $ 10a®

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service966-2186.

•Original Resume Composition
•Cover Letter (Basic Format)
•Follow up Letter (Basic Format)
•10 Copies of Resume & Cover
Letter

ADOPTION

9 6 7 -0 9 0 7

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.

ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T h eresa
924-1976.
■; Ç V'
-\V .

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

|_ _

Please call to schedule
appt or apply in person.

MUST WORK SATURDAYS

F ^ D

SREWOLF FOUND

9 6 8 -0 0 7 4

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 929-0717 for information.

Soda Pop.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cholla RAs Chris­
ty and Diane! this free personal is your
gift! Regards, Greg.

C a ll now:

HELP WANTEDSALES

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

SERVICES

PERSONALS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

s a le s

Page 19

Thursday, July 9

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