©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 17 No. 7

A rizon a State U niversity’s Sum m er W eekly

Thursday, Ju ly 16,1992

A s the Arizona Board of Regents convenes for its annual retreat in Flagstaff today, the biggest
item on its agenda will be how to deal with sch oo ls throughout the state that have becom e . . .

B Y DAN ZEIGER

| he A rizona Board o f Regents will
| convene fo r its annual retreat in
Flagstaff today, and members of the

T
__ _

body that governs the state’s three
universities have been informed in
advance that the atmosphere is to be as laid-back
as possible.
In bold letters at the bottom of the retreat
agenda’s cover page are the words: “No ties,
please.”
Small wonder. The board plans to discuss the
harsh and com plicated re a litie s of rapid
enrollment growth at ASU, UofA, NAU and the
state’s community colleges, which makes for an
uncomfortable setting all by itself. Talking about
such a troublesome topic while in a Hawaiian
shirt and shorts seems much more inviting that
in a sport coat or blouse.
“Part of the challenge here is to figure out the
altern ativ e ways to handle (groWing
enrollment),’’ Regent President Andrew Hurwitz
said of the goals the board hopes to meet during
the retreat, which runs through Friday on the
NAU campus. “We’ll be exploring, among other
th ings, (p o ssib ilitie s of) expansion, new
campuses, and improving relations between the
universities and community colleges.”
The regents are congregating at Flagstaff in
the shadow o f skyrocketing enrollm ent
projections. Demand at the state’s universities is
projected to increase anywhere from 55,000 to
7 7,000 students by the year 2010, and
enrollment at the Maricopa Community Colleges
is expected to_grow at an even faster rate — by
as many as 73,000 by the end of the decade.
ASU is currently the fifth-largest four-year
university in the nation, with a total enrollment
o f more than 43,500. UofA ranks 11 th in the
co u ntry, w ith m ore than 36,600 students
enrolled.

Hurwitz said that the regents would like to
put together a tentative draft of an approach to
deal with enrollment growth during the retreat.
The board has created a commission to examine
ways to cope with the surge of students, and it
hopes to present a tentative draft of solutions to
the com m ission when it first m eets in
September.
ABOR
has extended
com m ission
membership invitations to representatives from,
among others, the State Board of Education,
State B oard o f Com m unity C olleges, the
Maricopa County Community College District
board. S tate H ouse and S enate ed ucation
committee members and Gov. J. Fife Symington.
After the tentative draft is presented to the
commission, Hurwitz said the details will be
ironed out by commission members, the regents
and the universities. It is hoped that an interim
report containing recommendations on how to
deal with the enrollment increase will be ready
by November, with a final report to be prepared
by August 1993.
“(The retreat) is the tim e o f year where
everyone deals with a big issue, and this is
certainly a big one,” said ASU President Lattie
Coor, who, along with UofA President Manuel
Pacheco and NAU President Eugene Hughes,
will be in attendance. “There has been a lot of
work done by the regents and others thus far. We
dealt with this in detail at the June (ABOR)
meeting, and it’s time to build on that.”

E n ro llm e n t boom
Coor has been University president for less
than three years, but his know ledge of
enrollment growth in Arizona’s institutions of
higher learning goes much farther back. And he
said the reason for the student boom is simple.
“It’s the demographics,” Coor said. “Arizona

has been one of the fastest-growing states in the
At one time, if an ASU student was unable to
country in each of the last 10 years. And that’s get into a class because it was full, chances were
going to be the case this year as well.”
he or she could easily enroll in the course at one
W hile C o o r's assessm en t o f the state o f the M aricopa Com m unity C olleges. Not
population grow th’s effect on enrollm ent is anymore.
correct, most agree that it is not the sole reason.
Alfredo De Los Santos, Vice Chancellor of
The other critical factors:
the Maricopa Community College District, once
•A rizo n a ’s u n iv ersity stru ctu re Most of saw his organization’s facilities as a solution to
Arizona’s high school graduates desire to attend overcrowding on the ASU campus. But now, the
college in-state. There are only three public four- MCCD is desperately searching for ways to cope
year institutions in Arizona, which is one of the with a highly distressing enrollment dilemma of
lowest figures in the country. The few private its own.
institutions in the state are not big enough to
“Of course, the people at (ASU) are having
substantially ease the burden on the public ones.
the same problem,” De Los Santos said. “Last
•Additional dem ographics Those who were summer, we would get calls from ASU saying
considered less likely to attend college in the that classes there were full and whether or not
past •— such as women, minorities and older we could have students referred to us. But now,
people — became increasingly eager to do so.
we’re at or near capacity too, and we can’t do
•Funding Officials at the state’s universities that anymore.”
have recognized the need to deal with projected
Enrollment in the district, which includes
increases in enrollment, but the finances needed community colleges in Mesa, Chandler-Gilbert,
to act on it have not always been there.
Scottsdale and Phoenix, has increased by 50
Former ASU President J. Russell Nelson percent in the last 10 years. Current enrollment
clario n ed th ro u g h o u t his._tenure that the in the 10-college system is estimated at 177,000,
University needed to develop means of dealing but that figure is expected to rise to 250,000 in
with w hat he projected as an enrollm ent of the next eight years.
approxim ately 60,000 before the year 2000.
Overcrowding at the community colleges
Those concerns spearheaded the construction of most adversely effects students who have trouble
ASU West, a branch campus in Glendale that enrolling in certain core courses. W ith such
classes at both ASU and the community colleges
had an enrollment last year of about 4,500.
“So I don’t think anyone can say we waited alm ost always at or near capacity, students
too long to deal with this,” Hurwitz said. “We unable to get into them are in the lurch because
probably have an adequate system for the next -there is nowhere else to go.
four or five years. It won’t be until after that
Mesa Community College President Larry
when we really start to feel pressure. But we’re Christiansen said that in recent years, an average
four or five years ahead of the curve. It would be o f about 1,500 incoming freshmen enroll a.t
nice to be 10 years ahead, but I’m not sure that’s MCC for fall courses. But partly due to the fact
realistic. It wasn’t until recently that we had a that ASU has reduced the number of 100-level
really good grip on what the enrollment numbers class times it offers, that number increased to
would be.”
Turn to E nrollm ent, page 7

ANY EASIER
FOR
STUDENTS?
Paul Barberini, ASU director of
student financial assistance, said
that the reauthorization of the
Higher Education Act isn’t ail it’s
chalked up to be

Page 3

Symington vetoes a
provision aimed at
mandating financial
disclosure for
volunteer boards

University officials defend
payments made by the Music
Department for new pianos

Page 9

Page 2
Classifieds...... ......... 17
College Culture...........11
Comics........................14
Opinion...»..................4
Sports... ....................15

Page t

State Press

Thursday, Juty 16,1998

Sym ington vetoes financial disclosure b ill
Legislation would have mandated
that regents reveal their finances

Major Legislation
Impacting Universities

By KRIS MAYES
State Press
B ills
Specifications
Action
Gov. Fife Symington’s veto of a bill that would have required
HB2382
W ould have required
V etoed
members o f the Arizona Board of Regents to file financial disclo­
A rizo n a B oard of R egents
sure forms with the state elicited surprise from several regents
a n d other appointed
and dismay from the bill’s chief author.
boards to file financial
“ It (the veto) was a total shock,” said Rep. John Kromko, Ddisclosure forms.
Tucson.
Kromko, the sponsor of HB 2382, said he felt betrayed by the
H B 2382
A llow s regents to deleSig n ed
governor’s actions.
gate administrative and
“I was lead to believe that there was no danger it would be
go vern a n ce responsibili­
vetoed — I can’t understand why he would do something like
ties to Universities, and
this.”
extends the board’s ter­
Symington rejected the disclosure bill late Monday afternoon,
saying in a press statem ent that the provision would have
mination date..
“imposed onerous financial obligations on a range of people for
whom such procedures are, at best, unnecessary.”
S B 1106
E n s u re s that faculty repSig ned
The bill called for several of the state’s volunteer governing
resentatives are consult­
boards, including the regents, to file financial disclosure forms. It
ed by University adm inis­
also would have imposed disclosure on the state’s Congressional
trations in the decision
delegation, which already is federally regulated.
m aking process.
Symington’s statement called into question whether such a
re stric tio n on m em bers o f C ongress w ould have been
Constitutional.
“Further, there is a serious question as to whether state govern­ erence to Symington’s concern that qualified people would have
ment is constitutionally empowered to impose its own financial been discouraged from joining the all-volunteer boards the bill
disclosure provisions on members of Congress, something else singled out.
HB 2382 purports to do,” the statement read.
Hurwitz, along with other board members, has maintained that
A Symington spokesman said the governor believed the need he is not opposed .to financial disclosure, and that past opposition
for additional disclosure measures was not readily apparent.
to disclosure arose when the regents were the only board asked to
“The governor felt that the financial disclosure regulations we do so.
have are sufficient,” said Symington aide Jay Heiler. “No one
“I think the regents had always said they were perfectly happy
has yet demonstrated to us why we should put that burden on to have a financial disclosure bill,” he said. “There were a number
these boards.”
o f folks who believed that it was unfair to have such a bill that
But Kromko argued that boards such as the regents handle mil­ applied only to the regents, but this one did not.” .
lions of state-appointed dollars, and thus should be subject to the
Newly-appointed Regent Rudy Campbell said that, while he
same disclosure standards elected officials must meet.
personally was not opposed to the bill, it might.dissuade wealthy
“Some of these boards handle hundreds of millions of dollars,” and highly-qualified candidates such as Regent Eddie Basha fro m '
Kromko said. “Almost everyone in the state Legislature realized serving on the state’s volunteer boards.
that this kind of thing is long overdue.”
“I don’t think we ought to impose on a person like Eddie Basha
Regent President Andy Hurwitz said the veto came as a sur­ to disclose what his finances are,” Campbell said. “That would be
prise to the board, which was fully prepared to begin compliance a shame to keep leaders and successful people from serving on
with the potential law.
volunteer boards.”
“We had assumed that it was a done deal,” Hurwitz said.
Hurwitz said the issue of financial disclosure for the board like­
“I was surprised that he vetoed it, but that has been an argu­ ly will not die out any time soon.
ment that has been kicked around for a long time,” he said in ref­
“My guess is that this is not an issue that is dead,” he Said.

ASU officials say governance law
will have little effect on faculty
By KRIS MAYES
State Press
A law aimed at stepping up faculty involvement in major deci­
sions at the state’s universities won’t decisively impact ASU,
according to sources who say the institution already incorporates
faculty in the policy-making process.
“I don’t think the law will have a significant impact at ASU,”
said Dickinson McGaw, president of ASU’s Academic Senate.
“Under (ASU President Lattie) Coor, the faculty have been
b ro u g h t in to m any o f the m ore im p o rtan t issu es at the
University.”
The law, which actually is an amendment to Section 15-1601
of the Arizona Revised Statutes, states that faculty at the state’s
universities “shall actively participate in the development of uni­
versity policy,” via elected representatives.
The prior statute was criticized for its ambiguous tone — lead­
ing, according to many — to a situation in which faculty were
left out of important university decisions.
“It (the law) probably has symbolic value, in that it reaffirms
that faculty are involved,” said Andy Hurwitz, president of the
Arizona Board of Regents. “It removes some prior ambiguities.”
The law is part of a movement away from past perceptions that
faculty members were a third wheel in the making of policy at
state universities, according to Hurwitz.
At one time, faculty members were prevented from ever speak­
ing at a regents meeting by their respective university presidents,
and were precluded from other modes of participation with the
regents.
Today, faculty representatives from the Universities sit as advi­
sors on several regent committees, and faculty representatives,
give regular reports to die regents at the onset of every general
meeting.
According to Hurwitz and McGaw, the law was designed pri­
marily to redress the grievances of members of the UofA faculty,
who long have complained of being alienated from decision mak­
ing at the Tucson school.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, said she attached her support to
tile provision after being approached by a group of UofA faculty
unhappy with their treatment by the university presidents.
The bill was signed by Gov. Fife Symington on June 24.
ASU President Lattie Coor said Symington sought out his
opinion on the matter, at which time Coor said he advised the
governor that the measure could potentially be “a good thing,”
for faculty members unhappy with their efficacy in decision-mak­
ing.

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S ta tt Press

Page 3

Thursday, July 16,1992

Higher education loan bill fails to meet expectations
O fficials claim proposal
does not go far enough
toward providing funds
B y D.J. BURROUGH
State Press

A higher-education bill touted as making it
easier for students from middle-income families
to get funding for college is not necessarily an
improvement in aid for college students, accord­
ing to Officials who have been following the bill.
Reauthorization of the Higher Education Act
was approved unanimously by the Senate and by
a vote of 4 19-7 last week by the House and now
sits on President Bush’s desk, awaiting his sig­
nature;'
Arizona Congressman Ed Pastor praised the
bill for “reaffirming our commitment to higher
education. This bill follows the American tradi­
tion of providing quality education by reinvest­
ing in many important educational programs.”
Political observers have predicted that Bush
Will sign the bill soon and won’t risk a veto of
the bill because of the threat of an easy override
by congress. An override of a Bush veto would
be the first since he has taken office.
“It’s a done deal,” said Paul Barberini, ASU’s
director of student financial assistance. “That’s
either good news or bad news. It’s good news in
that there will be more money for students. It’s
bad news in that students don’t really need to
borrow more and get further in debt than what
they already are.”
The bill would make subsidized loans avail­
able to more students who Come from middleincome families by removing home or farm
equity and funds in college savings accounts
from the calculation of assets now used to deter­
mine student aid eligibility.
Neil Giuliano. ASU’s director of federal rela­
tions, said although the bill is not the perfect
solution to all college student’s financial aid

problems, it is an important piece of legislation.
“It’s not what I think everyone in higher edu­
cation would have wanted,” he said. “There are
some things that the higher education communi­
ty w ould have w anted more, but it w ill be
alright.”
The bill also makes Pell grants easier for stu­
dents to obtain. For a student from a family of
four it raises the ceiling on acceptable levels of
family income to $42,000 from $30,000.
The United States Student Association, a
W ashington D .C .-based student advocacy
group, lobbied for the bill for the past two years,
said USSA president Tajel Shah.
■ Shah said the bill contains “things that will
truly help people obtain access to higher educa­
tion,”
“That’s an incredible step that we’re finally
saying that there is middle income squeeze in
higher education,” she said.
The bill authorizes spending of $115 billion
over the next five years for Pell grants. It also
authorizes an increase in the amount of money
available from Pell grants from $2,400 to $3,700
for the 1993-1994 academic year and increases
the amount available in annual increments of
$200 a year, reaching a $4,500 maximum in
1997.
Barberini said although Congress overwhelm­
ingly approved an increase in the amount of Pell
grant funds students can apply for, they proba­
bly won’t approve an increase in funding for the
program.
“It’s w hat’s called in W ashington circles
‘smoke and m irrors,’” he said. “It w ill not
increase. There won’t be any appropriation for
it. Everybody understands what it means. It
means it is not going to get funded. What sounds
like a great piece of news for students isn’t.”
When Congress approved a sim ilar higher
education amendment in 1986 it called for Pell
grants to increase from $2,400 to $3,600 by
1992, Barbarini said.
“It didn’t move an inch,” he said. “It’s still at

Henri Cohen/State Press

Paul Barberini, director of student financial assistance, said the higher education bill before
President George Bush represents a "smoke and mirrors“ effort by Congress.

$2,400 six years later.”
The government has not provided the maxi­
mum amount to the grant program in 10 years
and has a current $1.4 billion shortfall in fund­
ing, Shah said.
“That’s the greatest problem with the whole
thing,” she said. “They have expanded eligibili­
ty, so they have increased the demand, but they
have not increased the supply. They’re not even
capable of keeping it at $2,400 right now.”
If Congress had approved changing the grant
program to an entitlement program, as USSA
lobbied for, then funding would have been guar­
anteed, Shah said.
“Congress would not then have the authority

not to ap p ro p riate the funds for it,” said
Barbarini. “They would have to do it by law,”
Shah said without the entitlements “every sin­
gle year we as students have to keep on fighting
and keep on going during the budgetary
process.”
The bill mandates the creation of a pilot pro­
gram at a cross section of 300 to 450 institutions
across the country. Under the program, colleges
and universities would change from their current
guaranteed student loan system, with middleman
lending companies, to a direct federal govern­
ment system. The government accounting office
has estimated that the new system would save
the government $1 billion a year.

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Opinion
Thursday July 16,1992

Pag» 4

State Press

State Presa

1 ditorial
¿•y

A leaner, m eaner
Board o f Regents?
The Arizona Board of Regents deserves a
double take this week.
This som etim es static, always painfully
d elib erativ e, and invariably convoluted
governing board of the state’s universities is
looking surprisingly focused and expedient right
now. ■
. , ;
Unfortunately, at the same time the board
appears to be ready to make a host of moves, it
also is facing some o f the m ost im portant
decisions this side of the 1980s.
Among the value-packed agenda items the
regents will grapple with at their annual July
retreat are a number of issues tied to enrollment
grow th — or in lay m an ’s term s, how the
universities are going to deal with an expected
flood o f new students reaching upwards of
70.000.
For example, the agenda, which reads more
like a United Nations mission statement than an
ABOR document, has the regents discussing
whether the state’s new collegians should be
taken in by new universities, old universities, or
a v ariatio n o f univ ersities — a unique
partnership between universities and community
colleges called “two plus two”.
Then the regents are going io toss around the
idea of altering the mission statements of the
universities to facilitate enrollment expansion.
Sandwiched somewhere in that discussion will
be talk about “clarifying, defining, and/or
differentiating the research components” of the
universities.
A fter th a t topic, which prom ises some
fireworks all by itself, the board will tackle
requests by the university presidents to cap
enrollment at each of the existing campuses.
ASU’s Lattie Coor has requested a maximum of
39.000, UofA’s Manuel Pacheco wants to stay
close to 35,000, and NAU’s Eugene Hughes
requested 16,000 students.
The list goes on and on and on and on, so that
one begins to wonder whether this meeting will
boast the Energizer bunny as its mascot.
While it is good to see the regents taking on
so many of the important issues that face higher
education in the state, it is also incumbent upon
them to make sure they haven’t bitten Off more
than they can chew.
More specifically, let us hope that the board
can see the forest for the trees, and recognize
that perhaps the most important issue they truly
face is the first one listed on their agenda —
they must decide exactly where students will be
going until the year 2010 in order to receive
their educations.
There are a host of answers being offered to
this difficult question, and now it seems- it is
time for the people who are appointed to make
the big decisions to get down to brass tacks.

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Dems dont need to recall ’72
An iriviy
tation arrived
■ T R IK E
for what was
d estin ed to
ROYKO _
be one of the
Tribune
m ost
sigMedia
i
Æ ffîik
nif icant
Services
events at the
D em o cratic ;
Convention.
a tW n m
The card
% SKáí S k '
s a i d :
“Eleanor and George McGovern cordially
in v ite you to qelebrate the 20th
Anniversary of the 1972 nomination and
campaign.”
A call to the p erso n h an dling the
arrangements brought this information:
“McGovern wanted an opportunity to
see old friends and to thank people who
worked on the campaign. People who are
still active in Democratic politics will be
com ing to New Y ork anyw ay, so he
thought it would be a good chance to get
together.”
Besides the campaign workers, they are
ex pecting such media- and lib eral
lu m inaries as G loria Steinem , Jesse
Jackson, N orm an M ailer, H unter
Thompson and maybe— hold your breath
Warren Beatty and Shirley MacLaine.
Unfortunately, 1 couldn't attend. And I
regret it because I would have liked to see
how the years have treated the people who
managed to screw up the Democratic Party
almost beyond repair.
Twenty years ago. T hat’s when the
McGovemites decided to purge the party
convention of those Democrats who had
been found guilty o f being governors,
mayors, sheriffs and members of Congress

and state legislatures. In other words, got the right tags on their toes.
And M cG overn d em o n strated his
people who had actually campaigned for
p o litica l shrew dness by le ttin g his
and been elected to public office.
Under the hew rules, the only deserving followers babble so long that by the time
D em ocrats w ere th o se who were he made his acceptance speech, the sun
minorities, young, female, and anyone else was almost coming up and the only people
who claim ed to be oppressed and was watching were some night watchmen.
This was the convention that decided
incapable Of delivering a vote on Election
the party needed quotas for everything. Of
Day.
This was the Convention that decided every 10 delegates, four and a half had to
that the late Mayor Richard J. Daley and be fem ales, two arid a h a lf had to be
his delegation didn’t represent Chicago’s young, three and three quarters had to be
Democratic Party. All they had done to minority, and every one of them had to be
sensitive, caring and politically Correct,
becom e d eleg ates w as receiv e the
overw helm ing m ajority o f the c ity ’s and swear their loyalty to white wine,
cheese, and report anyone seen having a
Democratic votes.
So they tossed Daley and all of those beer and potato chips.
They did such a good job of throwing
officeholders out of the convention and
replaced them With delegates led by Jesse • out the old-time Democrats and putting
together a coalition of amateurs, movie
Jackson and other alleged reformers.
One of those reform delegates, it turned stars, grousers, gripers and goofballs, that
put, was a registered Republican, heading M cGovern led the party to one o f the
worst defeats in history.
a com m ittee to elect a R epublican
And he and his- people stu c k the
governor. A minor technicality.
And Jackson h im se lf h ad n ’t,.even D em ocrats with a legacy o f rules and
bothered to cast a v o te in C h icag o ’s quotas that helped shove most of middledelegate election. He said he was out of America over to the Republicans, where
they’ve been since.
town, or busy, or forgot, or something.
Now they all got back together, for old
So, after strong-arming control of the
convention, the M cGovemites put on a time’s sake.
If Bill Clinton is wise, there’s still time
show unlike any seen before.
We were treated to ¡Shirley MacLaine, * for him to go to M cGovern and the ’72
reincarnated as a political ninny, making a .crowd before, his acceptance speech
>
speech to the convention about how a tonight and say:
“Here, these are free airline tickets for
C hicago v illain nam ed Andy Tom an
Paris, London, the Bahamas, anywhere
should be cast into the darkness.
“Who is this terrible Andy Toman?” you choose. Have a good time. But please,
do me a favor and get out of New York
TV viewers wondered.
They would have laughed if they knew. before the TV cam eras fin d you and
Andy was the Cook County coroner, an Shirley starts making a nutsy speech again.
“Better yet, why don’t you all throw
obscure and meek fellow Whose job it was
to make sure all the stiffs at the morgue your support to George Bush?”

STATE PRESS

EDITORIAL BOARD

DAN ZEIGER
M anaging Editor

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

KRIS MAYES
Editor

College Culture Editor......,V..JUCHARD RUELAS
Photo Editor....... ............. .¿..HENRI COHEN
Sports Editor ................................GREG SEXTON
Staff W rite r.........;......................D .J. B U R R O U G H

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The S ute Press is published on Thursday during the
summer semester at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
State University, Tem pe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom:
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Dan Zeiger
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State Prest

Pages .

Thursday, July 16,1992

Regents president invites faculty representative to table
Decision draws mixed reaction
from fellow regents, ASU faculty
By KRIS M AYES
State Press

In a move that drew mixed reaction, Andrew Hurwitz, presi­
dent of the Arizona Board of Regents, said he will invite a repre­
sentative of the state’s university faculty council to sit with the
board at its general meetings.
“I’m going to invite the chair of the the (Arizona) Faculty
Council to sit at the table at regents meetings,” Hurwitz said. “I
want to make sure that faculty ipembers are involved in the
process.":
Hurwitz hastened to add that the faculty representative will not
retain a vote, but rather will sit as an advisor to the regents as they
conduct their monthly business.
J.D. Garcia, the president of the Arizona Faculty Council and
the person whom Hurwitz said he will ask to sit with the regents,
called the invitation a “positive move for higher education in
Arizona,” and called for continued cooperation between faculty
and the regents.
“We are in difficult times in higher education, and we need to
apply all the wisdom that we know how to bring to the problems
that we have in front of us,” Garcia said.
Still, the invitation was sharply criticized by Regent Rudy
Campbell, who said the presence of a faculty advisor on the board
could wind up in the formation of a permanent faculty regent —
an eventuality he said he firmly opposes.
“That’s the way the student regent started out,” Campbell said.
“They started out without a vote, but sure enough, they eventually
got the vote.” .
Campbell, who was a member of the board when the regents
first took on a student as a voting member, said he cautioned then
that before long, other groups would seek entrance onto the
board.
“1 said at that time, ‘Well, if you take a student on, the faculty’s
going to be after you, the faculty is going to want representation,

then the alumni will want on, and it goes on and on and bn,”’
Campbell said.
Campbell, who this year was reappointed to the board by Gov.
Fife Symington, said the concept of a faculty regent presents a
clear case o f conflict of interest.
“Basically, I’m opposed to it because faculty are employees of
the university and they are hired by and answer to the president,”
he said, “and now all of a sudden if they are a member o f the
board of regents, they are superior to the president, who is their
boss.
“If the faculty member comes on as a non-voting, then the next
move is he’ll want a vote, and we’ll have to give in because
they’re nice and all that.”
A debate about the extent of faculty involvement on the board
has raged for years, culminating most recently in a failed attempt
by members of the state Legislature to create a faculty regent
position.
ASH Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw said the
presence of Garcia oh the board will be a significant advancement
for Arizona faculty, perhaps even greater than the creation of a
gubematorially-chosen faculty regent would be.
“This is really a representative member, rather than someone
who is picked by the governor,” McGaw said, “We feel that the
vote is not that essential.”'
; ^
The announcement by Hurwitz, who as president of the board
may invite anyone to sit at general meetings meetings, came as a
surprise to Regent Art Chapa.
Chapa said he was unaware of H urw itz’s intentions, and
declined to comment until he knew more.
Regent John Munger, also a recent Symington appointee, said
he supports Hurwitz’s initiative, and welcomes the inclusion of a
faculty member at the board’s meetings.
“I certainly have no problem with Professor Garcia sitting at
the table,” Munger said. “I would have a hard time understanding
why one additional voice on the board representing the faculty's
point Of view would somehow be burdensome.
“That would be difficult for me to believe.”

ASU News Sureau Photo

ASU Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw hailed the
Invitation by A n d y Horwltz, president of the A z. Board of
Regents, for a faculty representative to sit in at the board’s
meetings.

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Thursday, Juty 16, WW

Page 7

Enrollments
C ontinued from page 1

3,400 for fall 1991. Overall, MCC’s enrollment
is up 9 percent from this time last year.
T he com m unity c o lle g e s’ predicam ent
' became mote sobering last month, when Valley
voters rejected an initiative that would have
given the MCCD $340 million in bonds to help
build a new cam pus and renovate existing
schools. While the community colleges will be
very much involved in discussions with the
regents commission, Christiansen said drafting
another initiative will also be in the works.
“There's no doubt that we have to listen to
the critics,” Christiansen said, “What w e’re
going to have to do is re-evaluate the situation,
< maybe streamline our needs, and get to work on
drawing up another proposal to take out to the
voters in the next year to 18 months.”

T ry in g everyth in g
G ive the regents credit in one xegard —
th e y ’re planning to discuss every possible
solution. The retreat information packet is 96
pages long and contains detailed summaries of
plans such as increasing admission standards,
b etter classroom u tiliza tio n , developing a
consortium system between the universities and
community colleges and building a fourth state
university.
While the possibility Of constructing a fourth
state university is scheduled to be discussed, the
chances of it actually being part of the tentative
draft are slim. In past meetings, the regents have
estim ated that it takes seven to 10 years to
establish a new campus, and the board desires
more definitive solutions in the short run.
“1 would like to see solutions adopted that
use tlve ex istin g in stitu tio n s to solve the
problem,” said Coor, who believes the majority
of the board’s focus should be on the next eight
years. “I think that is the practical reality right
now. In my view, the capital expenditure of new
systems is something that is not likely to be
seriously entertained, since we need solutions
sooner than later.”
A nother scenario w hich should be a
dominant discussion topic is the establishment of
a state college system. But like the idea of
constructing a fourth university,- its chances for
implementation are not good because it is not an
immediate, short-term solution. Coor calls the
idea of a college system a “m istake,” and
Hurwitz also has his doubts.
“I'm skeptical for a few reasons,” Hurwitz
said. “I think my skepticism is for the short run.
One, it would be a capital-intensive solution, and
I don’t see those kinds o f dollars available to us.
Second, it creates a new layer of bureaucracy on
the campuses, and third, 1 don’t know if the
public or students would be supportive of it.”
One o f the plans that is being met with
positive reaction is a “two plus two” system
between the universities and the community
colleges, a consortium campus program in which
a student spends two years at a community
college and then two years at a university.
The fact that the community colleges are
close to capacity could create concern over
whether the plan is really feasible or not, but
Hurwitz said it has been successful at rural
community colleges such as Arizona Western,
Mohave and Yavapai. The ABOR president also
expressed confidence that the “two plus two”
system can be em ployed at the crow ded
Maricopa Community Colleges.
“It depends under where and what structure,”
H urw itz said. “It may w ork even if the
(community colleges) are filled up because if we
are looking at co n stru ctin g new fac ilities
som ew here, it may be cheaper and a more
e ffic ie n t use o f ex istin g land to build an
additional facility at, say, C handler-G ilbert
Community College and have something there.”
E nrollm ent grow th strategics are being
developed for the fiscal time periods 1992-95,
1996-2000 and 2001-10, with each containing a
set o f strateg ies that, if successfully

im plem ented, would, accom m odate the
additional demand expected in that time span.
The third time period will be the most critical,
according to Hurwitz.
“The tougher question is when you go out
past the year 2000, when the bulk of the growth
is going to occur,” Hurwitz said. “What kinds of
institutions do you want to serve (the students)?
Do you have a state College System, or do you
w ant to handle it through the ex istin g
universities, through branch campuses? Where
do we get the money for them?”

M issio n statem ents
O ne o f the short-term solutions tossed
around most often is enrollm ent caps. Each
university president has requested a cap that can
conform with his institution’s mission statement,
which is a brief synopsis about who the school
serves, what its goals are and what its vision for
the fu tu re en tails. For the m ost part, the
university presidents seem satisfied with their
sc h o o l’s m issions statem ents, although
discussions concerning making alterations will
take place.

whether adequate enrollment growth funding
were available or not.”
At UofA, the mission is to be differentiated
from other sta te universities because of its
Research I status, A ssociation o f American
U n iv ersities m em bership and land grant
obligations. The school is hoping to place
increased im portance on the selection o f a
student body that boasts academic achievement
and cultural diversity.
During the June meeting, Pacheco spoke of
UofA employing admission standards and tuition
levels different from the other state universities.
Those proposed requirements and costs, sure to
be highèr than ASU’s and NAU’s, would be
designed to conform with UofA’s particular
mission.
“Let me say that this would not limit access
for Arizona’s minority populations,” Pacheco
said. “Other states, notably California, have
dem o n strated th at d iffe ren tia l adm ission
standards are en tirely co m p atib le w ith
m aintaining d iv ersity in the student body.
Certainly in the early years, at least, it might be
necessary to help better prepare minorities and

Changes in enrollments at Arizona’s public universities

Capacity report
summary:
Total Headcount (HC)
Total Full-time Equivalent (FTE)
FTE/HC Ratio

ASU

NAU

A s of
Capped
A s of
F a ll’90 Capacity F a ll’90
40,454
34,057
.84

U o fA

Capped
Capacity

As of
Fall ’90

39,000

14,241

16,000

35,634

.34,320
.88

13,768
.97

15,520

31,425
.88

97

Capped
Capacity
35,000
31,500
.9

Source: Arizona Board of Regents

*‘I think that (enrollment caps) have become
an issue that is independent of what we are
trying to do with the growth,” Hurwitz said.
“The presidents of all three campuses have come
back and said that they can’t —- consistent with
their educational missions — have campuses
larger than they are now. That’s the bottom line
— and I don’t think that anybody wants to
jeopardize those missions.”
C oor has req u ested a main cam pus,
headcount enrollment cap of 39,000 for ASU,
Pacheco 35,000 for UofA, and Hughes 16,000
for NAU.
NAU officials see the atmosphere at their
university as an alternative to those at ASU and
UofA. The school prides itself on a mission
statem en t enco u rag in g freq u en t and clo se
interaction between students and instructors by
offering, among other things, relatively small
classes and scholarly undertakings involving
both students and faculty.
H ughes stressed this at the June ABOR
meeting, expressing the university’s desire to
cap main campus enrollment while continuing
the implementation o f satellite campuses in
Mohave, Prescott and Yuma.
“The proposal to cap enrollment at the main
cam pus in F la g sta ff is based upon the
proposition that the current mission of NAU ‘
should be m aintained as an alternative for
Arizona students who want and need a studentcentered educational experience,” Hughes said.
“(This) characteristic would be lost or eroded if
NAU were to continue to grow regardless of

other students to succeed at the University of
Arizona.”
And some can agree with this concept. If the
u n iv ersities can attain th eir m issio n s and
increase revenue — all while keeping tabs on
enrollm ent — why not increase adm ission
standards and charge what the market dictates?
“You could charge a different tuition for each
school,” Hurwitz said. “You could charge more
at NAU, for example, because it’s more popular
right now in terms of people wanting to get into
it. In a free market, you could charge more for
such an institution and cap enrollment by doing
that.”
But the problem with this concept is that it
conflicts with the main purpose o f the ABOR
and the Arizona constitution, which both state
that education must be as readily available as
possible. So what criteria would be used to deny
adm ission to stu d en ts who are otherw ise
qualified to attend?
“That’s going to be something we need to
talk about,” Hurwitz said. “It seems to me that
the most obvious criteria coming into play would
be academic performance. We may be looking at
a scenario where to go to ASU West, you need a
certain grade-point average, while you need a
higher one to go to the main campus. That’s one
p o ssib ility , but 1 think it is going to be a
complicated matter.
“What makes it hard is that I think the board
is dedicated in its commitment to maintaining
access (to higher education), particularly for
disadvantaged minority groups.”

W hat a b ou t A S U ?
' ASU’s mission statement is the broadest of
the three state universities in terms o f who the
school serves. -According to the University
mission, ASU is designed to serve the needs of
all of Arizona, with an emphasis on the state’s
most populous area — Maricopa County.
“Where the overcrowding is most serious is a
tough judgment to make,” Hurwitz said. “The
immediate seriousness is the same at all three
schools, but over the long run, it will be different
because each school has a different mission. I’d
have to say i t ’s m ost pro b lem atic at ASU
because a big part of its mission is to serve
Maricopa Çounty, where the great growth has
been and is going to be.”“
But the school whose enrollment is expected
to grow by 17,400 within the next eight years
has a plethora of options available to it — the
co n tin u in g developm ent o f ASU W est,
extending the hours of the main campus, and
discussing the possibilities of adding an east
campus.
“Of course, we have an enrollment cap on the
main campus, and w e’re about at that right
now,” ASU Provost Milton Click said. “I think
that as we look at how we serve for the next five
years, it is likely that wè’ll try to maintain (the
size of) our student body for main campus
daytime. We don’t want to get bigger there. But
I think we have a lot of potential for providing
some alternative education in the short run.”
The U niversity projects that ASU W est,
which opened to students in January 1989 and is
currently operating at about half of its capacity,
can accom modate 10,000 by the end of the
decade. Coor has said he sees the branch campus
eventually being expanded to handle 20,000
students.
Glick said that the University will attempt to
schedule more night and Saturday classes on the
main campus, develop telecommunications and
offer more Courses off-site to try and combat
overcrowding.
In that regard, Christiansen said that methods
such as extending hours on campus and offering
weekend classes are not guaranteed successes,
adding that MCC would like, to try to offer such
alternatives — but appealing the unconventional
class times to students is not very easy.
“It’s like the owner of a restaurant saying that
he’d like to have more people come in for lunch
at, say, 3:30 instead of noon,” Christiansen said.
“The students are going to viant to take classes
when it’s most convenient for them. And at this
rate, we won’t be able to offer those courses as
much as we have in the past.”
The possibility of adding an east branch is
still in the discussion stages, and it’s possible
that the M aricopa Community College bond
defeat could encourage ASU officials to look
into the m atter further. C oor has said that
locating the branch at Williams Air Force Base,
east of Chandler, could be an option. The base
will close next year.
“(Discussion of an east branch) works into
the equation,” Glick said. “We really haven’t
had any time to regroup and answer that, but it
certainly means even more that we have to pay
attention to how we meet the future demand (of
students).”
While Coor confidently projects a to ta lo f
80,000 students — 40,000 on the main campus
and 20,000 each on two branch institutions
attending ASU in 20 years, Hurwitz doesn’t
want to reveal what he sees in his crystal ball
just yet.
“I’d like to hear what my colleagues have to
say first,”*Hurwitz said. “I think the idea is to .
look at what we think are the likely realities over
the next time frame. We need to devise solutions
that are not only educationally optim al, but
practical. It’d be wonderful if we could build
five Stanfords in the state and send our best
students to them, but that’s not realistic.”

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this photofinishing coupon mwt accompany order. 110. 128, 3Smm or Disc color print film (C-41),
R ois aie processed as volume permis. Not good w ill any other coupon/ofler/discount.

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From 36mm (C-41) negative. No cropping. See alore lor delais.

COUPON GOOO THRU S-31-92

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Page 8

State Press

Thur»day, July 16,1998

The State Press
Published every Thursday thru Aug. 6th;
published Mon.-Fri. starting Aug* 24th

OWE WORD

Q U A L IT Y

MID-DAY
HEADACHE

THE HONDA DOCTOR

WWW®

15 Y E A R S EXPER IEN CE
Honest. Quality Repairs at Fair Prices

Sean Openshaw/State Press
Derek Longstaff, upper right,
52, of Phoenix, tries to regain
his bearings after being hit
front behind by a 1992 Dodge
Caravan Tuesday afternoon.

O R IG IN A T O R
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TheCom m ons

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State Press

P ag es

Thursday, Ju ly 1 6 ,1 9 9 8

O p in io n ia te d ?
L e t u s h e a r fro m y o u !

Letters to the editor can be dropped off
in the State Press Inform ation Desk
in the basem ent o f M atthews Center.

KEYBOARD KONTROVERSY
A SU officials react to criticism
that piano bids were too high
By JONATHON BURSTEIN
State Press

Still Famous

99«
MEvery
o nDayste
r B eer
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Call for more details or look for our ad next week
4 th S tr e e t W e st o f M ill in H a y d en S q u a r e

9 6 6 -1 3 0 0

University officials and a local merchant reacted strongly to
criticism of ASU’s purchasing practices involving 44 new prac­
tice pianos.
A local media report about the issue said that according to
welcome
to
unsuccessful bidders, the University wasted about $130,000 in its
PURCHASI NG
April purchase of eight grand pianos and 36 other pianos.
The University spent $18,937 each for eight Mason-Hamlin
PLEASE CHECK IN
grand pianos and $3,499 each for 25 Yamaha upright pianos,
while several other bidding firms offered different brands of
WITH RECEPTIONIST
grand pianos for as low as $6,100 and upright pianos for as low as'
$2,240.
The coverage has come under attack from both University offi­
cials and a losing piano bidder who was pictured.
Henri CoherVStato Press
“The way the article was written there appears to be a bias Jonathan Medwin, A S U purchaalng agent, said claims that the
against the university,” said Jonathan Medwin, an ASU purchas­ University overbid for a group of pianos is inaccurate,
ing manager involved in the piano bidding,
chased from the Sherman Clay store in Phoenix. The pianos pur­
The article, which appeared in the July 7 edition of the Arizona chased were “the lowest quality o f instrument which we (the
Republic neglected to mention that the cheaper pianos did not Music Department) believed would survive in the university envi­
meet ASU’s bid specifications, according to Ray Jensen, ASU’s ronment, and were a compromise with the quantity needed,”
purchasing director.
Hamilton said.
“We didn’t purchase the cheapest pianos offered nor the most
The purchasing department has recejved two formal protests
expensive, but we purchased the cheapest pianos that met our about A SU ’s piano bidding, one from the Steinw ay Piano
piano specifications,” said Jensen.
Company and another which was an unsigned letter from the
In a memo from piano instructor Robert Hamilton to acting Kimball Piano Company.
head of the Music Department Jack Rausch, he Said the cheaper
The Steinway Piano Company complained that ASU under­
pianos did'not meet tire specifications for practice pianos set by spent in its purchase o f the pianos and that more expensive
the Music Department.
Steinway pianos were the only ones which met the bid specifica­
“Bid specifications had to be drawn up which reflect minimum tion, Jensen said.
performance and construction standards in our high-demand/highThe complaint from the Kimball Piano Company said that ASU
use environment,” said Hamilton. “It was the joint and unani­ could have purchased the same quality of piano for less.
mous decision of the piano faculty and head piano technician that
Haig Lordigyan, president of Schroeders Organ and Piano of
pianos which did not meet these minimal specifications (pianos Arizona Inc. which sells Kimball Pianos locally, was in a picture
such as those mentioned in the article) would indeed comprise an accompanied by the quote “Mine are just as good for a lot less
irresponsible purchase.”
money.” .
' "
Since the cheaper pianos offered did not meet the bid specifica­
Lordigyan said that the article wasn’t necessary and that he
tions, the University could not legally award a contract to the didn't have anything to do with it getting to the press.
firms, according to Medwin.
The article was initiated by John Norton, a Kimball Piano rep­
The eight grand pianos were bought from Baldesson Piano resentative who had taken a personal interest in selling the pianos,
Works of Salt Lake City and the rest of the pianos were pur- according to Lordigyan.

>UKJW* BirWER’S

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P f 10

Stale Press

Thurw tey, Ju ly 1 6 ,1 9 9 8

P o lic e R e p o r t
ASU Police reported the follow ing incidents this the rear fence, fleeing in an unknown direction.
week:
The suspect is described as a black man, 6-feet
• Jason Wilson, a sophomore business major, tall, 18-19 years old, 165-185 pounds, With a
was arrested and charged w ith aggravated, goatee, long sideburns and greasy hair on the
assault o f a police officer, a Class 6 felony. top of his head which was combed back. He was
Police said the W ilson assaulted the officer wearing a black T-shirt with writing on the
early Saturday morning in Lot #40 outside of back, a red baseball cap, long pants, brown plas­
the ASU Police building.
tic-looking gloves and a large gold earring.
• A stu d e n t’s w hite, 26-inch, Schw inn
• A 25-year-old transient was arrested and
Specialized Crossroad bike, valued at $1,000, charged with criminal damage and assault at the
was stolen from the bike racks north of Wilson Valley Art, 509 S, Mill Ave., after witnesses
Hall.
told police he broke a window at the movie the­
• A stray pregnant pig was found in the alley ater with his fist and then punched the manager
south of Ocotillo Hall. The pig was captured in the nose.
and taken to Mesa Animal Control. Officers said • Two Scottsdale men, one age 25, the other age
th e id en tity o f the pig and the ow ner was 20, were arrested and charged with interfering
unknown because “the pig would not squeal,”
with a police officer. The arresting officers
Tempe Police reported the follow ing incidents parked their car in front of a home in the 400
this week:
block of East Watson Drive. A couple living in
• Two Guadalupe brothers were arrested and - the house where the police car was parked said
charged with motor vehicle theft and unlawful they saw the suspects letting the air out of the
flight after an officer observed them driving a car’s front right tiré. They phoned the police sta­
blue, 1984 Chevrolet Camera at the intersection tion, which radioed the two officers to alert
of Rural and Broadway Roads. The car tried to them. When the officers turned the comer, they
evade contact by the police and the officer saw thé suspects walking across the street away
began pursuit along Rural Road, The suspects from their car. The couple identified the sus­
bailed out of the car behind an apartment com­ pects as the ones they saw letting thé air out of
plex at 1145 W. Baseline Road, A police dog the tire, but the two suspects said they did not
found die 16-year-old brother, who was taken to d o it
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment. His • A Tempe boy was arrested and charged with
17-year-old brother was found hiding in some sexual assault and assault after his four-year-old
b u sh es in the apartm ent com plex. Police
brother told police that the boy put his penis in
returned the Camera to its registered owner who his mouth. After the four-year-old told his aunt
did not know it was stolen. The brothers were about the incident, police said the boy hit and
turned over to their parents.
kicked his younger brother. The boy was taken
• A 15-year-old Tempe girl told police she was to Mesa Southwest Juvenile facility.
sexually assaulted by a man who was inside her • A 41-year-old Tempe man was arrested and
home in the 2300 block of East M anhaton Charged with assault and disorderly conduct
Drive. Police believe the man entered through after a bartender said the man threw an ashtray
the rear door o f the hom e w hich was left which hit him in the chest. The suspect then
unlocked. The girl said the man held her with a shouted obscenities and challenged the bar­
carving knife from the kitchen, told her not to tender to a tight, police said. When the man was
scream, and ordered her to remove her pants and searched during bis arrest, police said they
lean over a counter. After she complied, she said found a plastic bag containing marijuana in his
the man unsnapped her bra and began fondling pants pocket.
her breasts. Police said the man became startled C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter R ichard
after he thought a car was pulling up in the dri- ■ Ruelas.
veway and he ran out the backdoor and jumped

Ü

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N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th er offer o r d iscou nt.
T e m p e loca tion o nly. O ffe r g o o d after 2 p.m . E x p ire s 7 -22-92

J

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

T U C K E R

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2033 W- University, Mesa
(In the A uto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.)

6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J

Mainstream, Be-Bop, Cutting Edge and Originals!

Wednesday, July 22
Noon to 1:30 p.m.

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A a g n t S * Covffeey Lagands f |
Sponsored by A S U Summer Sessions U Presented by A S U Public Events.

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ASU'S MEMORIAL UNION

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kinkoV copies
TEMPE:
University & Forest • 894-9588 fax 894-6457
University & Rural • 894-1797 fax 894-1986
MESA:
Southern & Dobson • 969-3326 fax 461-8442
M ain St. & Stapley • 833-0036 fax 833-0972
*Autofad letter-size block & white copies on 20# white paper.

Void with any other offers.

College Culture
Stale Press

Page 11

Thursday July 16,1992

Rollins Band ends its silence and obscurity
B y RICHARD RUELAS
State Press

The Rollins Band is enjoying their greatest success in their five
years together, but guitarist Chris Haskett has purposely avoided
the hoopla.
“I try to not pay attention honestly enough,” he said, calling
from a California tour stop. “I don’t have a TV, I don't have a
radio and I don't read our press for the most part. I just know that
there are more people at the shows and younger people at the
shows and that’s cool.”
Haskett, guitarist for the band founded by the ex-singer for
Black Flag, Henry Rollins, said that getting rid of a television,
which he did six years ago,"w as one of the best things I did. It
did my brain a world of good.”
Haskett used to live in England and upon moving back to the
states, didn’t bother getting a set. News comes to him from the
printed .media. “Occasionally I’ll watch M acNeil/Lehrer if we’re
in a hotel room, but I'm mostly a newspaper-head.”
Rollins Band, made up of Rollins, Haskett, bassist Andrew
Weiss, drummer Sim Cain and soundman Theo Van Rock spend a
lot of time in hotel rooms. Haskett said “this tour pretty much
started in 1987.
“Playing live is what we do most of and I think primarily it’s
what we do best," he said. “I don’t get off on knowing that soma
kid somewhere has bought a record 1 played on. I get o ff on
playing. That’s a fairly tangible thing.”
Even though the band is playing every night in July except for
two, Haskett said it is not hard to stay pumped up for the shows.
“It’s not hard to get psyched because that’s what we enjoy doing.
‘Touring is a lot of work. It’s a heavy grind and if you don’t
get to play you go crazy. Playing is like your release. Its the one
hour-and-a-half where they let you out of the cage.”
Rollins Band’s latest release, The End o f Silence, is 74 minutes
of bone-churning, heavy, angry punk begged to be played at ear­
piercing volume. The first single, “Low Self Opinion” gained
radio airplay and the new video for ‘Tearing” has just been picked
up by MTV.
Haskett could not pin down exactly what has spurred the
group’s sudden success. “Partially, it might just be time,”; he said,
adding that “being on the major label obviously helps because
people can hear your record and they can find i t
“With the early albums, one of the problems was that nobody
could find them. We’d be touring and we’d show up in a place
two months after a record came out and nobody would have seen
it y e t”
Besides being distributed by a major label, Rollins Band also
gained more attention as the opening band on the Lollapallooza
tour last summer. Haskett remembers distinctly the Phoenix stop,
which was the fust stop of the tour and had the band going on
stage in the late afternoon in July. “I remember I almost passed
o u t but I didn’t feel wet.”
As the tour progressed, Rollins Band became the favorite act:
of the others on the bill, but Haskett isn’t sure about the crowd.
“We would go on so early that we rarely played to more than
two-thirds of the audience,” he said, adding that “Lollapallooza

Rollins Band: (left to right) Henry Rollins, Sim Cain, Theo Van Rock, Chris Haskett and Andrew Weiss with high self opinions.

was a lot of fun for me primarily because of the people I met
There was a very strong collegiate sensibility in terms of you
could just go and talk to Vernon Reid (of Living Colour) or you
could go and talk to Dave Navarro (of Jane’s Addiction), and say
‘are you having this problem on stage?’ ‘How’s your day going?’
(»•whatever.”
With Ice-T and Body Count on the bill, Haskett got to hear the
now infamous song “Cop Killer” almost everyday on the tour with
no fuss from any local authorities.”
“I don’t usually get involved in other people’s trips, but I think
all the hoopla about ‘Cop Killer’ would be more credible if the
Texas Law Enforcement Department had ever raised a fuss about
all the songs where one black youth shoots another one. If they
ever raised a fuss about the gangster rap where only black people
get killed, then I would take them more seriously when they
object where there’s a rock song, not even a rap song, where cops
are getting shot,” he said.
“I don’t want anybody to shoot cops. I don’t want anybody to
shoot anybody,” Hasket Said, adding “the whole event will just
end up selling a few more million records which is great for Ice-

“Honey I.,.”
sequel gives
big laughs

Lollapalloza was also a test of the endurance for slam dancers
and moshers who tried to keep a slam pit going continually for
close to eight'hours, especially during the. high-energy, sunsoaked set of Rollins Band.
“Sometimes you get a lot of people on stage, which I’m not
too into, or you get a big mosh pit, or sometimes you don’t.
Sometimes you just get a roomful of people Who Want to check
out what you’fe doing in a very polite way, Which is very cool.”:;
Stage divers, people who find their glory jumping on stage for
a few minutes before being jumping off into the crowd, or being
thrown back by security, do not sit particularly well with Haskett.
“If you’re gonna get on stage, get on stage and g et off really
fast. Don’t get in our way,” Haskett said.
“I want to get a sign that says ‘do not feed or molest the
animals’ and hang it on the front of the stage.”
Rollins Band plays A fter the Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.,
tonight at 8:30 p.m.with opening band Tool. Tickets are $15 at the
door.
.
.

D ate
July 16
16
18

Group
Rollins Band
The Reiches
They Might be Giants, Charlatans UK,
Meat Puppets
Garth Brooks
19
Dan Fogelberg
19
23
No Doubt
26
Dead Milkmen
Aug. 2 Beastie Boys with L7
8
Crosby, Stills & Nash (acoustic)
12
k.d. Lang

Honey, I Blew Up the Kid
Starring: Rick Moranis, Marcia Strassman and
Lloyd Bridges
Directed by: Randal Kleiser
.H rkh it,. ■
(rating on five-star scale)
B y RICHARD R UELAS
State Press

This film has cute written all o v a it,
A cute family is turned around when the
cute, wacky father’s invention turns their cute
tw o-and-a-half year old and his cute stuffed
bunny into cute giants.
' But, somehow the film survives without
being drowned by the schmaltz.
H oney, 1 B lew Up th e K id is very
entertaining and visually exciting — just what
audiences have com e to expect from W alt
Disney films.
T hose who ventured anyw h ere near a
multiplex during the summer o f 1989 would
remember that Rick Moranis, as inventor Wayne
S zalinski, shrunk his kids w ith one o f h is
inventions in the aptly titled, Haney, I Shrunk the
K ids. These days, Szalinski is w orking for
prestigious Sterling Laboratories on a top secret
government project to enlarge objects.
O f course, he inadvertently finds success in
the lab, but in doing so starts his child Adam on
a quick growth spurt which will eventually make
the toddler 112 feet tall.

T.”

Tha Walt W w iy Com pany. AM jjlg h f lÌM i rv d

Venue
After the Gold Rush
Chuy’s
Hayden Square
Amphitheatre
AmericaWest Arena
Desert Sky Pavilion
Mason Jar
After the Gold Rush
Mesa Amphitheatre
Desert Sin/ Pavilion
Phoenix Symphony Hall

KHSR T o p T e n

Adam Szalinski looking to hit It M g bt Vegas.

It is the visual effects show ing A dam ’s
growth which make tins film' siich a treat.
The best special effects sequence in the film
comes when Adam, at seven-met tall, is chased
by his family through the house in a fast-paced
game of hide and seek. The special effects,
which allow great intsi^ciiohhetween Adam and
his smaller family, are seamless.
The end of the movie is an extended special
effects showcase as Adam reaches 112 feet tall
and wanders through the Las vegas strip playing
with the gigantic neon signs apd picking up cars
T u n to 'Honey,’ page 13.

Artist
1. Sonic Youth
2. B-52s
3. Jesus and Mary Chain
4. Soho
5. Lightning Seeds
6. Revolver
7. Rise Robots Rise
8. Beastie Boys
9.
Wak Mink
10.
Robyn Hitchcock

Album
100%

Good Stuff
Far Gone & Out
Thug
Sense
Baby’s Angry
Rise Robots Rise
Check Your Head
Miss Happiness
Live Death
For week ending July 13

P a g e ig

Stale Press

Thursday, July 16,1992

Honey_____ _

C ool W o rld — ★ — Starring Kim
Basinger, Gabriel Byrne and Brad Pitt
Ralph Bashki, creator of Fritz the
Cat, brings us this Roger-Rabbit-onecStacy e x p e rim e n t w ith v ery
mixed and confusing results. The
supposed showcase of the film —
th e sp ecial effects w h ic h
supposedly bring together live
action and cartoons — are very
w eak a n d th e sto ry of th e
beautiful "doodle" who wants to
be hum an is flimsy at best.

C ontinued from page 12.

as if they were toys.
A fter tw o movies, M oranis is on the verge of creating a
memorable running character in Wayne Szalinski. The rest of the
performances, including Marcia Strassman as Diane, the mom of
the family, son Nick, played by Robert Oliveri and girl-next-door
Mandy Park, played by former Mesa resident, Keri Russell are
fine when they need to be, but mostly serve as background to the
visual effects and to their younger co-star.
It is A dam , played by tw in toddlers D aniel and Joshua
Shalikar, who steals the film. Although not classically trained, the
Shalikar toothers have mastered the ability to portray the inner
turmoil experienced by their character as he grows larger and
larger. Or maybe it’s just natural since they are cute two-year-olds
playing a cute two-year-old.
No doubt the gears are already turning for the third installment
in the Honey, I ... series, anticipating that this one will do the
business the first one did. If the creative minds at Disney can
think of more things to happen to die kids —- maybe turning them
inside out, making them Republicans — this will become one
memorable series.
O ff H is Rockers, the animated film that precedes Honey, I
Blew Up the Kid, is a visually appealing mix of computer and
traditional animation techniques. The story of a rocking horse
who competes with a video game for a child’s attention, is a little
heavy-handed with the old-fashioned values motif, but is still a
treat

B oom erang
— ★ ★ ★ ★ — Starring Eddie Murphy,
Robin Givens and Eartha Kitt
Eddie M urphy tries his han d at
b e in g a ro m a n tic lead in th is
comedy about a playboy who finds
himself on the other end of the play.
Some very funny scenes and cameos
included by John W itherspoon and
Chris Rock.

A League of Their Own — ★ ★ ★ —
Starring Geena Davis, Tom Hanks
and Madonna
W atch o u t for th o s e strin g s
com ing from th e screen, h ead ed
down to tug at hearts in this look
back at the World War II era woman
baseball league. The em otions are
poured on thick during this one, but
story aside, Tom Hanks, M adonna
a n d Jo n Lovitz tu rn in w in n in g ,
funny performances.

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Universal Soldier
★ or ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
— Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme
and Dolph Lundgren
This b attle betw een tw o action
giants makes for a great time at the
movies depending on your point of
view. An actio n film fan 's dream
come true, but a serious movie fan's
worst nightmare.

L ondon

SUN. JULY 19th

FREE CONCERT by
HERNDON
BRO TH ERS BAND
R e g is te r fo r tic k e ts 4pm

A Stranger Among Us — ★ ★ 1/2 —
Starring Melanie Griffith, Eric Thai
and Tracy Pollan
Melanie Griffith tries to expand
her spectrum of roles by playing an
u n d e rc o v e r cop in v e s tig a tin g a
missing person case in the Hassidic
Jew community of New York. She is
the weakest point of this otherwise
fairly decent murder mystery.

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Page 13

Thursday July 16,1998

Stet* Press
Buy it, Sell it, Find it, Tell it in State Press Classifieds!

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ALL SHOWS
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ANYTIME

A Family A ffair
By RICHARD R UELAS
State Press

The Roches are made up of three sisters, Margaret, Terre and
Suzzy who are managed by their brother David, and are currently
on a national tour driving around in a van.
“W e’re a very close family. We couldn’t be closer,” said
Suzzy Roche over the phone from a tour stop in Dallas.
For 12 years, the Roches have spread their bright folk music,
gaining popularity mainly through word-of-mouth by their fervent
fans.
The trio’s latest album, A Dove, is finding it’s way on some
radio stations. “It’s got airplay on stations that can play whatever
they want,” Suzzy said, adding that these stations are usually
college or alternative stations. “They're there, believe me, I’ve
been to all of them,” she said.
Roches fans are the types of people who “go out and find
things. They seek out things. I know that because that’s how
they'd find us,” Suzzy said.
“We’re constantly being discovered,” she said. “It sort of leaks
out.”
A VA
■ . .A
Suzzy said The Roches audience is diverse. "It’s pretty mixed.
Some people are 70 (years old) in the audience, some people are
five. It really does go the whole range.”
On their album, The Roches have a group of session musicians
behind their bright vocals, but for their live shows, Suzzy said,
“it’s just the three of us.” The instrumentation is paired down to
keyboards, guitars and a drum machine. Suzzy Said the show
ranges from fully accompanied songs to some that are sung
acappela.
Acappela was how The Roches got started, singing Christmas
Carols in the streets of Manhattan for money before their debut
album. Those performances inspired a Christmas album two years

Alison Rosa/MCA
Suzzy, Maggie and Terre Rocke: singing and staying together

ago entitled We Three Kings.
Suzzy said she and her sisters, still go carolling come holiday
time. “We still go around the streets, but we don’t do it for money
anymore, It’s just really fun to do in New York. People really like
that”:
The Roches play Chuy’s, 410 S. M ill Ave., tonight at 9 p.m.with
Valerie arid Rochelle o f Just Cuz. Tickets are $16 at the door.

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State Press

Thursday, July 16, I W i

P ig ri4

D o o n e sb u ry

By GARY LARSON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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i 199? W«tlsreo<VPiaMbuMd by Unwersei Press

WASHINGTON (A P )V - Agriculture
Secretary Edward Madigan says the northern
spotted owl’s bad taste in mates may be part­
ly responsible for its decline in the ancient
forests of the Northwest.
Madigan said there may be little the gov­
ernment can do to protect the bird from
extinction because it is increasingly mating
with the more aggressive barred owl in
California, Oregon and Washington. The off­
spring of such unions could not be consid­
ered a spotted owl under the terms of the
endangered species act, according to an
Agriculture Department official.
Madigan made his comments Tuesday to a
meeting of state leaders of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
“ The point the secretary was making is
that nobody is sure what is happening to the
spotted owl. It could as easily go down from
predation and competition as from cutting
down the trees,” a USDA official said
Wednesday.
Hie Official said predation and breeding
problems with the spotted owl are occurring

Meslow also said he is not convinced that
under the very canopy of forests that envi­
ronmentalists say must be protected from the movement of barred owls into spotted
owl territory is a threat to the endangered
logging to ensure the bird’s survival.
“ It’s hard for government to be god, to bird.
The USDA’s Forest Service has come
say this creature will be saved. God has a lot
of ways to get rid of creatures,’’ said the offi­ under fire from a federal judge in Seattle
cial, who spoke on the condition of anonymi­ who contends its latest plan to protect the
ty. The official said the spotted owl faces a threatened bird is inadequate and violates
growing threat from predators such as the environmental laws.
Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge
great homed owl, hawks and ravens.
But Charles Meslow, professor of wildlife William Dwyer extended a ban on logging in
ecology at Oregon State University in Northwest national forests and ordered the
- government to devise a plan to save the spot­
Corvallis, disputed the USDA’s claims.
“ Habitat loss is clearly the big problem ted owl. Thè ruling was the second of its
that the animal faces,” Meslow said. And kind in less than a month. It protects millions
of acres of old-growth forest in Oregon,
habitat loss is caused primarily by logging.
Meslow said there are only six or seven Washington and Northern California.
The owl was declared a threatened species
documented cases of spotted owls breeding
with barred owls, while there have been in 1990 under the federal Endangered
3,000 to 4,000 observed breedings between Species Act.
Biologists estimate that only about 3,000
spotted owls.
And as the barred ow l’s population breeding pairs of the birds remain. Thè
increases in spotted owl territory, he Said, the ancient forests are their primary habitat, but
more aggressive bird should find more of its they also are found in second- and thirdgrowth forests. '
own kind to mate with.

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O ur driver» carry IM » than $20.00. Lim ited d elivery a re a s to en sure safety. O u r d riv e rs are n ever p enalized fo r la te d e liv e rie s. © 1992 D om ino's P iz z a , Inc.

Sports
Pr*SS

Thursday, July 16,1992

P age 15

The Brazilian Connection
ASU swim coach Ron Johnson, has been able to build a network of connections that allow
him to procure some of the most talented swimmers in the world. Now, with a quartet of
ASU-Brazilian swimmers set to compete in the Olympics in Barcelona, Johnson, the coach
and technical advisor for Brazils team, will be there guiding them in the hunt for the gold.
By G R EG SEXTON
State Press

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State Press photo

A S U swim coach Ron Johnson, is the coach and technical
advisor for the Brazilian Olympic swimming squad. Four Sun
Devils are on the team.

Ron Johnson proudly proclaims that he
has a “Brazilian Connection.”
B efore calling the au th o rities and
questioning what exactly he’s importing,
it’s important to establish that it’s not
illegal. In fact, it might be a surprise to
learn what it is.
Swimmers.
That’s right, Johnson, the coach of the
ASU m en’s swim team , has b u ilt a
program that revolves around some of the
most talented swimmers in the world.
That’s a bold statement, but one that
can be quantified. In a big way. The
biggest.
In athletics, nothing compares to the
Olympics. The excitement, the glory, the
training and the fierce competition.
So to ju stify how good Jo h n so n ’s
“connection” is check out this fact. When
the summer games begin in Barcelona,
there w ill be a continent o f four Sun
Devils competing on the Brazilian team
— via Tcmpe. And three more from their
respective countries. So a little quick
addition and that makes a total of seven
ASU swimmers that will be competing in
the ‘92 games.
Making a splash for ASU, and their
home team of Brazil, will be Sun Devil
freshmen Eduardo Piccinni, Christiano
Michelana, Renato Ramalho and ASU
senior Emmanuel Nascimento. The four
will lead the way for a shot at the gold.
“With that many swimmers going to
the Olympics,” Johnson said, “it is just
unprecedented.”
A SU ’s sw im m ing successes isn ’t
restricted within Brazilians either.
For the New Zealand team, look for
Sun Devils Richard Tapper and Simon
Percy and for France, David Holderbach
will join the march o f local swimmers
seeking som e o f the m uch coveted
Olympic glory.
And “unprecedented” is what many
could call Johnson as well. With a lifetime

spent in the swimming coaching ranks, he much p ersonal progress — it is ju st
has built a massive line of worldwide phenomenal.”
connections that has led to the procession
Johnson is no stranger to the Olympic
of talent that comes to ASU.
ranks either. His worldwide recognition
A credit to Johnson is the recognition has allowed Johnson to procure, and train
that the world swimming coalition sees in some of the w orld’s finest swimming
him. And to give just credit — Johnson talent.
was named Brazil’s coach and technical
• From 1967-73, he d irected the
director for the' 1992 Games.
Mexican National competitive swimming
Johnson w ill live the th rill o f the program and he also served as the head
Olympics right along with his swimmers, coach for the Mexican Olympic squads in
where he will be involved in every aspect
1968-72, where several of his athletes set
of their training.
world marks an earned records.
There is no other sport at ASU, and
Turn to C onnection, page 16
maybe the country, that has as many
ath letes in one program going to
Barcelona. And to set the stage for a
A SU -Brazilian romp, Johnson will be
there preparing them.
Not that the “Brazilians” need much
. coaching:
•Michelena, a sophomore, was a 1988
Olympic representative fpr his homeland,
and in ‘87 he took a silver medal in the
Pan Am Games. He also has a first-place
finish in the 1990 World. Cup.
•Nascimento, a senior, placed 12th in
the 1991 N C A A ’s and he was also a
member of the ‘88 Olympic team.
•Ramalho, a sophomore, joined his
teammates on the ‘88 team, and Piccinni,
who exploded on the Sun Devil scene last
season will surely contribute his talents as
well. ■.
Johnson, who has been the coach of
the Sun Devils for 17 years, has built a
winning tradition at ASU. He has 13 top
20 NCAA finishes and six in the top-10.
As coach, Johnson has tutored more
than 100 All-Americans, as well as 24
Olympic finalists and 14 medal winners.
Further, many of Johnson’s swimmers
hold records and are in the top echelon in both the U.S. ranks as well as the world.
Johnson coached to the Sun Devils to a
State Prase photo
14th place finish at the NCAAs, last
Spring.
A S U -B ra z ilia n sw im m er C h r is tia n o
“This past season (at ASU) has been
M ichelena disp lays h is A S U pride on
excellent,” Johnson said. “We had so
his chest. He will swim in Barcelona.

After years o f training, N ascim ento aims for gold
Senior is 1 of 4 Sun Devil
swimmers competing in
Olympics for Brazil team
By G R EG SEXTON
State Press

The m om ent o f truth is nearing fo r Em m anuel
Nascimento.
W ith the O lym pic clock m aking its final tick s,
Nascimento and other members of the ASU swim team are
counting the minutes until the first shot is fired that will mark
the beginning of 1992 summer games in Barcelona.
In total, there will be seven Sun Devils on their various
home teams, but one country is stacked full of swimmers who
hail from ASU.
A quartet of ASU-Brazilian swimmers slated to compete,
but one is a sure standout — Nascimento.
At age 5 he began to swim. At 8-years-old he joined a
swimming club. And at the tender age of 9 he started to train.
Now, more than 10 years have passed, and the 21-year-old
Sun Devil senior will make his bid for glory. Olympic glory.
It will be the second time that Nascimento has faced his
Olympic dreams, but this time he said he’s ready.
“It was after the ‘88 games that I decided to come to
ASU,” Nascimento said in an interview last spring.
“(The 1988 gam es) were exciting, but I was pretty
young, and I didn’t train very hard.
“But I have trained real hard for the 1992 gam es.”
He came to ASU in the fall o f ’89, and began his
Turn to N ascim ento, page 16.
Sun Devil Emmanuel Nascimento will competè for hie homeland in the 1992 games.

Page 16

State Press

Thursday, July 16,1992

Connection
C ontinued from page

Nascimento

15.

So with the games set to begin — and with
the plethora of talent from ASU it is hopeful
that some Sun D evils'w ill bring home some

Continued from page 15.

memories.
And let’s see if the “thrill o f victory” is
abundant and the “agony of defeat” scarce.

1992 All-Star game proves to be
Father-Like-Son affair for Griffey
San Diego (AP) — Ken Griffey Jr.’s bat was as
hot as his father’s aching knee was cold.
And now, the next time they go on a fatherand-son outing, they can compare All-Star Most
Valuable Player Awards.
"W e’re not that w ay," Junior said after
leading the American league to a 13-6 victory
over the Nationals on Tuesday night. "We’ll just
go out and he’ll say, once in a While, hopefully
you’ll get a World Series ring. Stuff like that."
Junior went 3 for 3 with two RBIs, homering,
doubling and singling. It was back in 1980, that
Senior was MVP of the NL’s 4-2 victory at
Dodger Stadium. He homered off Tommy John,
so add All-Star homers to the unique list of
father-son accom plishm ents, in the G riffey
family.
"I was at home when he hit it," recalled
Junior, who was 10 at the time. "I was sitting in
the living room when he hit it. I called it."
Senior didn’t call this one. He didn’t even
make it over to Jack Murphy Stadium from the
headquarters hotel downtown.
"I was in my room w atching by m yself
putting an icepack to my knee," Senior said.
Still, it didn’t stop him from beaming. As

soon as he saw the ball clear the fence, MVP
flashed through the Senior’s mind.
"My first thought was the fact that he had
talked earlier that he wanted to win MVP,"
Senior said. "Just about everything he talks
about that he wants to do, he’s done."
And at age 22, baseball’s favorite son already
has done a lot. NL m anager Bobby C ox
remembered him from 1987, when the Seattle
Mariners made him the top pick in the amateur
draft.
"I saw Ken G riffey in high school in
Cincinnati at Moeller High," Cox said. "The best
player I ever saw,"
In 1989, the Griffeys became the first fatherson combo in the majors at the same time. They
played in the same lineup for the first time on
Aug. 31, 1990, and that Sept. 14 they homered
consecutively off California’s Kirk McCaskill.
"He doesn’t have a ceiling that I can see," AL
manger Tom Kelly said. "With the experience,
and when he starts engulfing everything that’s
going on, h e’s going to be a big numbers kind of
guy"
Junior, already is a three-tim e A ll-Star,
matching his father’s output in 17 seasons.

State Press Sports ...

stint as a Sun Devil swimmer later in the
spring of 1990. •
The tw o-tim e A ll-A m erican was the
first link in what ASU swim coach Ron
Jo h n s o n
c a lls
“T h e
B r a z ilia n
Connection.”
Since N ascim ento, Johnson has added
th re e o th e r B r a z ilia n s to h is te a m .
C h ristian a M ichelena, R enato Ram alho
and E d u ard o P icc in n i ro u n d o ut “T h è
C onnection.”
And all w ill be in Barcelona.
In Jo h n so n ’s 17 years as Sun D evil
c o a c h , he h as b u ilt a n e tw o rk o f
co n n ectio n s that allow him to procure
some o f the most talented swimm ers in
th e w o rld . H e c a lls it “ g o in g
international,”
J o h n s o n , w h o w as n am ed th e
B razilian coach and tech n ical d irec to r
f o r th e 1992 g a m e s , s a id th a t
Nascimento is a crucial cog in the team.
“He is probably the fastest swimm er
on the (ASU) team ,” Johnson said. “He
has some o f the best tim es in the country
right now.”
When N ascim ento joined the team, he
d id n ’t w a ste a n y tim e in m a k in g h is
presence known.
In th e f i r s t c o lle g ia te m e e t la s t
se m ester, w hen th e Sun D ev ils faced
U C L A — a to p sw im m in g sc h o o l —
N ascim ento grabbed first-place finishes
in th e 100- an d 2 0 0 -m e te r f r e e s ty le
heats.
H e w o u ld fo llo w a sim ila r p ath in
other meets as well.
Johnson said that Nascim ento excels
in o th e r e v e n ts b e s id e s th e fre e sty le ,
a d d in g , h o w e v e r, th a t he is in a ll
lik elih o o d the faste st retu rn in g NCAA
freestyle swimmer in the nation.
“He is probably the m ainstay o f all
our relays,” he said. “And probably one
of the fastest we have ever had here at
ASU.
‘»Plus h e h as a h is to ry o f r e a lly

getting up for our big races.
"H e is an e x c e p tio n a lly g o o d
com petitor, and he adds a real spark to
our team .”
N ascim ento ex p lain ed w hy he lik es
ASU.
“ In B ra z il, we d o n ’t h av e sy stem s
like this,” he said. “O ur schools and our
sports are in different locations.
"But here (at ASU) it is much easier.
I can study on campus and also swim on
cam pus.”
D o n ’t g e t th e w ro n g im p re s s io n
eith er. W hen N ascim ento is not at the
pool train in g , he is h ittin g the books.
A nd w ith a m a jo r in e n g in e e rin g , at
good bet is that h e’s at the books a great
deal.
Jo h n so n sa id on e o f N a sc im e n to ’s
stro n g p o in ts is h is a b ility to rem ain
c a lm an d f o c u s e d in h ig h - p r e s s u r e
situations.
“ W h en w e w e re a t th e N C A A
C h am p io n sh ip in 1991, (N a scim en to )
cam e up to me and said, ‘M an, I love
this. This is wonderful. The excitem ent
is making me stronger,’” Johnson said.
“There are not many like him — he is
a real inspiration.”
N ascim ento said at first the big meets
made him unsure of him self, but now he
sees things differently.
“I lik e the a tte n tio n ,” he said. “At
first I got scared. But now, I d o n ’t get
nervous — I like it.”
Jo h n so n ad d e d th a t N a s c im e n to ’s
attitude is top-notch.
“N ot o nly is he a g reat sw im m er,”
Johnson said. “W hat adds icing to the
cake is he is an outstanding student. He
is the k ind o f person we love to have
representing us.”
Still, em otional intensity is the key in
b ig e v e n ts . A nd it se em s th a t
Nascimento has the training, the skill and
the coach — to bring home some glory.

Dive right in!

le s t S p o r ts B ar"
trom M 1cattle call1college bars;

WOODSHED I

831-w o o d
SW Corner of Baseline & Mill

WOODSHED II 844-SHED
NW Corner of Dobson & University

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968-2557

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TEM PE

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to A S U

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Stale Prual

Classifieds

JP üfi't forget sbottt A c V^fccwHto Guide«
'hottest issue o f A c year!
reach the ASH and M CC campuses.

ROCKY'S
SANDWICHES W/Couponi

I

I I

Expire* 7-23-92

Wing W iftpu dare! ?
Gjuzzk

CLIMBING PARTNER needed. No ex­
perience Or equipment needed. Males
will need to purchase climbing shoes.
Contact James at 965-8497 weekdays
6am to 8am.

BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, 1 mile
from ASU. Fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
washer/dryer, patio, storage, two cov­
ered parking, no p ets. $600/m onth.
Available 8/1. Call Carolyn 966-5437.

C A S H for
your G U E S S ?
W e buy and sell

GUESS?

100 W in g s
Pi

APARTMENTS

NEED CASH?

W e p ay m ore, y o u pay less!

■
£

$2.50 Pitchers

T he S port S andal.

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

Sat/Sun find us at
Greyhound Park-N-Swap
40th St. & Washington
Buying by appointment

BEA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bedroom s. W alk to,A SU . Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south of University on
8 th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238. /

9 5 3 -2 7 9 2
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S

01 p E S A
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Is Ej B B

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asean
B DU

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T Id s
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A L o N «
H A N 0 s\

THE SHOE MELL

ANSWERS TO TODAY’S

398 S. MiBAve. #100‘ Tempe

CRYPTOQUOTE
SP

LEARN T O REPEAT E N D ­
L E S S L Y T O Y O U R S E L F : ’ IT
A L L D E P E N D S O N M E ."
-A N D R E G ID E

APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry,, bike to ASU, quiet. Call
967-4568/894-8143:
2 BEDROOM , 1 bath, $380, w eight
room, pool table, sauna, Jacuzzi; tennis,
w ash e r/d ry er a v ailab le . C all M ark
370-7815. Diamond R ealty Commer­
cial. "

CHECK THIS OUT!
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, near A S U ,,
clean, spacious, pool, other amenities.
CaH now 894-6468.

LUXURY LIVING
AT DORM PRICES
THE COMMONS ON LEMON
968-6437
-see display ad, this issue-

FREE

Apartment
Locating
Service
R o om m ate
m a tch in g
service
also available.

437-1048
$200 OFF!
FREE UTILITIES!
W a lk t o A S U . S p a c io u s
2 b e d r o o m a p t s . A/C,
fu r n is h e d

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-67311

pool

there's still time to get in

THE COMMONS ON LEMON
968-6437
-see display ad, this issue-

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

there's still time to get in

THE COMMONS ON LEMON
968-6437

or

u n fu r­

n is h e d a v a ila b le . From
$ 3 9 5 / m o n th . B e a u tifu l
a re a ,

la u n d r y

f a c ilitie s a v a ila b le .

FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 EAST LEMON
894-2935

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

«FREE!
Hair Color Make Overs j
Your hair prepared
by world famous hair colorists

August 2nd & 3rd
S C O T T S D A L E P R IN C ESS
HOTEL

7575 E. PRINCESS DR.
PHOENIX, AZ 85255
C A L L R IC K A T

(602) 2 7 7-8344
263-1138

S u p e r Q uiet
Faculty/Staff/Graduate Students
Lovely 1 bedroom
apartment. Beautiful pool
and covered parking.

-see display ad, this issue-

H idden G len

LARGE 1 bedroom, a ll utilities paid.
Pool, gas giiU, etc. McClintock/Apache.
Special: $345/month. 437-1048.

818 W . 3rd. St. Tem pe

RURAL AND Broadway, quiet 1 bed­
room, covered parking, laundry, $295
includes utilities. 759-0423.
W ALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom , w ash­
er/dryer, refrigerator, pool, $360. Call
Vince 266^6110.

968-8183

$200 OFF
Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­
cious, 1 b e d ro o m , fur­
n ish e d , A/C, p o o ls id e
apartments.

$99 MOVE IN SPECIAL
OAC
1 & 2 bdrm, pleasant residential
area, west of campus. Carpeting,
refrigerator, stove, pool.

(602)966-1662

ASU AREA
QUIET
Summer Special, 1, 2 bed $285
to $365, laundry, covered park­
ing, pool. Call before 5pm,

829-7059

there's still time to get in

2 BED RO OM , 1 bath, refrigerated.
From $249. $120 m ove in cred it.
966-5596.

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
RIGHT NEXT TO THE POOL

FULLY FURNISHED CONDOS
AT DORM RATES

(ASU Student, Faculty/Staff)

DBB

■ ■ ■
s H E 1 j\

Swim, dimb, jump or ran - Tevt andals «re anpidMUs,
durable and hold fan to your feet

968-6437
-see display ad, this issue-

c o V I S

tnd on S& Ums. Expim 8/31/9! _______

ASU AREA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom
fo r rent. $260 and up. 967-4908 or
966-8838;’

AGAIN

CROSSWORDS

966-3139

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment, cov­
ered parking, refrigefcitQr, dishwasher,
laundry hookups. 949 South McClintock
(betw een A pache and U n iv ersity ).
897-4)516, Jess.

THE COMMONS ON LEMON

■

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running
or no t Voice mail pager 226-4703.

$1 OFF ALL
M

Page 17

Thursday, July Id

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

S o u th B a n k A p ts .
1007 W . 1st St., Tem p e

894-1041

EVEN YOUR FOLKS WILL
THINK IT'S A GOOD IDEA
there's still time to get in

THE COMMONS ON LEMON
968-6437
-see display ad, this issueADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for only $3! Come to the Matthews
Center basement for details !

SUMMER DISCOUNTS!
Reserve now for fall
1/2 Block from Campus
B e a u t if u ll y f u r n i s h e d ,
h uge 1 bed ro om , 1 bath;
2 bed ro om , 2 bath apart­
m e n t s . A ll b i l l s p a id .
C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l
a n d s p a c i o u s la u n d r y
f a c ilit ie s .
F r ie n d ly ,
c o u r te o u s m an a g em e n t.
S top by today!

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
950 S. Terrace
968-8540

$280/month
George Ann Apts
894-2935

H O M |S J O R R |N T _
COLLEGE/SOUTHERN 4 bedroom, 2
bath, family room, garden room. Lease,
references. $750.966-3282,545-5610.
LARGE 5 bedroom house, pool, jacuzzi, dishwasher, maid service;, etc. Hardy
+ 13th S tree t. $ l,2 0 0 /m o h th . C all
437-1048. V

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
1 BED R O O M , 1 bath, refrig erato r,
dishwasher, disposal* almost new car­
pet, covered parking, w alk td ASU,
$350/month. 268-8707.
2 BEDROOM condo $525; 3 bedroom,
2 bath condo $690. Pool, washer/dryer,
near ASU/downtown, Hermosa Place.
Tw o bedroom duplex w ith enclosed
backyard on Weber $445.966-0987.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, pool, jacuzzi* fireplace, dishw asher, washer,
dryer, small quiet complex. 1 mile to
dow ntow n Tem pe & ASU $540, in­
cludes water, plus deposit. 966-5025.
. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, two, story town. house, washer/dryer, Dobson/Univers­
ify area, $550/ month. David 224-0312,
829-3862.
; : ::
. ;
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom condo, 1100
square feet, 2 car parking, fireplace;
balcony, porch, living robm, kitchen
$525/month, $500 deposit. (206)347: 6124.
..: '
V ;V ,.
2. M ASTER suite bedroom condo in
Q uesta V ida. F u rnished, overlooks
main recreation area. Full size wash­
er/dryer, fireplace, hiicrowaVe, ceiling
fans* 2 carpeted patios, excellent loca­
tion. Call Joe 985-1 111.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, washer,
dryer, microwave, pool, covered park­
ing, near ASU, $650. Call Russ at 9672344.
/ :

A A A 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, wash­
er/dryer, dishw asher; m icrow ave,.all
appliances, 2 miles from campus. Avail­
able August 22nd, $600 includes utility
. hookup. John 838-6621.

APARTMENTS

San M iguel A partm ents
Large 2 b ed room , 2 bath.
N ex t to A S U .

Utilities Included!
910 E. Lemon

966-8704

Meta,
M ountain View
A P A R T M

E N T S

199 MOVE IN
■

Close To
Fiesta Mall

CALLUS
8 9 0 -8 4 7 7 ♦ 8 3 0 N. A lm a S ch o o l

TO W NHO M ES/
c o N D o y o jy g | N r
ASU W EST area. F u rn ish ed 1 b e d ­
room, pool, patio, yard, fireplace, wash­
er/dryer, m icrow ave. A vailable now.
$375/month. 439-2857.

R g flA L S H A R IN G

R O O M S F O R R |N T _

C A M E R O N C R E EK : ow n ro o m &
b a th , c o v e re d p a rk in g , pool, spa,
$290/m onth. Qall D enise (301)7795586.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, large
bedroom , 3 bedroom, house. $200, 1
mile from ASU, block fence, washer,
dryer. 967-0907.

FEM A LE NON SM OK ER needed to
sh are 2 b ed ro o m , 2 bath condo at
Springtree, fully fu rnished. Washer,
d ry e r, $325 plu s 1/2 u tilitie s . C all
Christine 966-8035.

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

FE M A L E R O O M M A TE needed to
share 2 bedroom apartm ent. $250 a
month + 1/2 utilities. Nonsmoker, -nice,
responsible. Karen 898-9464.

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

A V A ILA B LE : N IC E 3 b ed ro o m , 2
bath, 1,200 square feet, covered park­
ing, pool, large trees, 1.5 m iles from
A SU. $ 5 9 5 /m o n th , 1 y e a r lease.
820-0363.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo, furnished,
1 b ed ro o m , 1 b a th , w a sh e r/d ry er
$600/m onth. D a v id 2 2 4 -0 3 1 2 , 8293862.
' ■ ~

FEMALE.' SHARE large house, pool,
jacuzzi, dishwasher, maid service, etc.
Hardy & 13th Street. $225 a month.
967-4924,
'
•/

LUXURY CONDO
2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, w asher/dryer,
pool, tennis court, parios. A vailable
8/1.994-5488.
PAPAGO PARK II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer/dryer. A vailable immediately,
$550/m onth. D avid 2 2 4 -0 3 1 2 , 829-

3862.;

State Press

Thursday, July 16

P as* K

,

•:: - • •

QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath lux­
ury condo, re frig erato r, m icrow ave,
Washer/dryer, Jacuzzi, pool, gym, racquetball court. $650/month. 644-1392.

TOW NHOMES/

LOOKING FOR responsible, friendly,
and neat fem ale graduate student to
share quiet and clean condo close to
campus. Please call 967-4476 or 8402225,
y; V \ ;

2 BEDROOM , 2-1/2 bath, two story
tow nhotise w ith garage, im m aculate
c o n d itio n , m ust sée, T em pe L akes
$49,500.820-8159.
^

ROOM FOR rent- Private bath,*pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945-6225, leave message.

R |N lA y > H A R jN G _ _

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male/female,
clean nonsmoker. Own bedroom, and
bath, sem ifurnished. Pool. $250, 1/2
utilities. Southeast Scottsdale. Call Greg
941-8487.

S200/M O N TH , 2 ro om s/share bath.
Washer/dryer in unit,. covered parking,
2 m iles from c am p u s. F em ale p re ­
ferred, nonsmoker. Amy 829-0426.

2 MASTER suite bedroom condo in

SHARE LARGE 2 bedroom , 2 bath
apartment, pool, jacuzzi, dishwasher,
etc. $245/month. 966-5579/437-1048.

Questa Vida. Furnished, overlooks pool
recreation area. Full size washer/dryer,
fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, 2
carpeted patios^ excellent location. Call
Jo e 985^11 l j.
■; ■' /, v

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

LOOKING FOR male roommate. Three
bedroom house, pool, spa. Call after
5:30pm. 496-6602.

ROOM A V A ILA BLE in 3 bedroom
condo,' share bath, $225 plus 1/3 utili­
ties, easy going but responsible, Hardy/University. 784-4725.

UNFURNISHED CONDO for rent, 2
bedroom , 2 bath, refrig erato r, oven,
disposal, washer/dryer, cable. 4 miles
east op -university near Dobson. John
965-7239,829-8079.

HOM ES FOR SALE

C O M X ^JgR JA L F

^ I M

ASU WEST. Nonsn^oker. Utilities in­
cluded, kitchen privileges. $250. 9387219.
•'.. /

M ale/fem ale fo r 2 bedropm , 2 bath
apartm ent near ASU. W asher/dryer,
covered parking. Own room and bath.
$250 + 1/2 utilities' Call after July 11:
967-6208,

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

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

than the bast!

STUDIO f ONE BEDROOM* TWO BEDROOM
• Ree C*Me JV* fBEB Hot Wider • Great Latatam»SSefeeáát« Beak

k l= =

LA RA D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso m ore w eird s tu ff than you can
im agine. 76 4 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.
\
M OVING SA LE! M ust sell various
items immediately! Mountain bike, waterbed, dresser, and much more. Call
Donna at 829-4)426.
MOVING SALE: Stereo, lamps, single
futon, tw in futon, co ffee table, end
table, 8mm projector, entertainm ent
center, call: Jeff afternoons 968-9948.
SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER Refilling
Station at 1/2 price, Sorbie, Nexxus, etc.
G room ing H um ans H a ir; Studio
966-5462.

SU N G LA SSES
Ray-Bans, Seren g eti,
Vuarnet. 50% to 60%
o f f retail. N e w w ith
warranty.

1 block from campus
* A sk a b o u t o u r 3 b e d ro o i

m

i I

m

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fireplace, pool,
washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave,
University & Price. Contact 894-4622.
FHÁ assumable take over payments.
Nice quiet area.

Buy of th e W eek P a p a g o P a rk V illa g e
No qualifying, $7,000 down,
immediate move in, $72,500.
Bob Bullock

Realty Executives

ASU SPECIAL

B IK E 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.

**FOR SALE**
available

968-0917
HAYDEN SQUARE
Call the #1 listing and selling realtor in
H ayden Square! 1, 2 , & 3 bedroom s
available for sale, some have assumable
terms priced from $67,900 to $119,000.
C all and ask fo r... G ary G reenacre,
A SU C ondo S p e c ia list, 4 8 3 -3 3 3 3 .
RE/MAX Excalibur Realty.

TELL YOUR dad: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse investment will keep you and
your roommates off the streets. Pool,
spa, clubhouse. Bike to ASU. Priced to
sell at $67,500. Call 968-2495.

TEMPS VILLA
CONDOMINIUMS
1111 E. University
1 b e d , 1 bath, p o o lsid e ,
covered parkins. $34,900.

Marilyn Andrews
Realty Executives

SHORTTERM

585-0101/391-8434
LEASES
AVAILABLE
1855 E. D on Carlos, Tempe
CALL N O W

968-6926
2 bedrooms from $395

Casa
G rande
APARTMENTS

MUST SELL 1990 Mitsubishi Eclipse
turbo. Extended warranty, loaded. Ex­
cellent condition, $9950,969-5345.

NEED CASH?

FANTASY FUTONS

Prow PRICES

I buy cärs/tiucks/motorcycles, running
or not. Voice mail pager. 226-4703.

BA D CREDIT?
BAN KRUPTCY?
N O CREDIT?
NEED W HEELS?

v ON A U
QUALITIES

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

We like to say

'Y E S !"
Internation al
A u to S ales
2126 W. Main, Mesa

SPORT SANDALS

2 b lo c k s w e st o f
D obson

JEWELRY

PLUS A LO T M O RE!

GASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

130 E. U n ive rsity

ALW AYS BUYING
of

(Forest h U n iversity)

JEW ELR Y
Oil kinds,
Including gold, sterling,
gems, pearls, antiques, etc.

Tem pe, A Z 85281
8 9 4 1456

Rare Lion • 968*6074
921 South Mill Ave Tempe Center

BOO KS
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rch ase o f an y th in g in th e s to re .
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 4.14 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
C O F F E E T A B L E - w h itew ash, 6

CONTEMPORY SOFA. Black only one
897-3549 before 11:30am, 957-7747
after 11:30pm,
LARGE COUCH $90, wall shelves $35,
Papasan $40, single futon with frame
$100, c h airs $40. A ll/o ffe r, S cott
921-8614.
MAUVE COUCH/ love seat! glass top
cocktail table/ matching dinette set with
four chairs. Price negotiable. A llison
967-5756.
;
SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

964-9044
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE

M OTORCYCLES
FOR SALE: *85 Honda Spree. $175 or
best offer. 967-3717.
Ÿ AM AH A 180, tru n k , h elm et, 841
miles, $ 1,000/best offer. Please leave
message: C Smith 969-3792.
BUY ÎT , tell it, find it, sell it -- only in
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for ratés and information!

TICKETS

RECYCLE FOR $$$

(2) $100/set. Mike 829-1617.

HAYDEN SQUARE
CONDO

1990 VOLKSW AGEN Fox, air, cool
stereo, 4-speed, red, great gas mileage,
$3,000. Chris 966-0483.

FREE DELIVERY!

998-2992

Papago Park- 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, approximately 1,536 square feet,
across from park, easy access to ASU.
Lowest priced large unit in complex,
priced at $94,500. Call now to own be­
fore .fäll session. C all and ask for...
Gary Greenacfe, ASU Condo Specialist,
483-3333. RE/MAX Excalibur Realty.

1989 ACCORD LXI, auto transmission,
4 door, black, loaded, one owner, mint
condition, $8,900.561-8545.

450 E. S O U T H E R N AV., M E S A
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

T N T S u rf-n -S p o rt

SAVE ALM OST $20,000 on 3 bed­
room, 2 bath University Ranch townhome with fireplace and all appliances.
Low down and homeowners paid for
one year! Greg Askins, Realty Execu­
tives, 966-0016.

Quiet Living
Near ASU Campus

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

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.

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

Students, A dults & Fam ilies
Furnished or U nfurnished
A ll U tilities Included

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

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

251-6666

2 o r 3 b e d ro o m s

968-8118

A U T O M O B iyS _ _ _ _ s

FURNITURE

RO O M S FOR RENT

AVAILABLE 8/1

1 BED $365
2 BED $500

MISCELLANEOUS

GARTH BROOKS
Tickets, great seats. Call 756-4)803.

AUTOMOBILES
1986 N ISSA N P u lsa r, au to , air,
AM/FM, sunroof, new tires, strong en­
gine. Asking $ 1850. Paul 955-9319.

BICYCLES
SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands; re­
conditioned, most under $75,00; will
buy b ik e s; cash B rian 3 50-9320,
225^7550.

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

TREK 820 mountain bike, 18" frame,
comes with car rack, new, asking $400.
964-9634.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ASSISTANT MANAGER 1
S400-S600 PER WEEK
C a ll for
appointment

921-8956
M on-Fri
10am-noon O N LY

Cornerstone M all
Near ASU
Positions Available
$5Mper hr Guaranteed
•W eekly Pay
•Cash Bonuses
•Flexible Schedules
•Evening & Saturdays
•Referral Bonuses
•M odern O ffice

G et out o f the H eat

am

Midwest Publishing, Inc.

a-ma-bobs

Call Mr. Jensen

State Press Classifieds
965-6731

968-4457

ART

Page 19

Thursday, M y 16

State

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283
O N E WAY tic k e t from N ew ark to
Phoenix, A ugust 7, $85. 8 9 4 -1 6 5 4 .
Must sell!

BUDGET TRAVEL
•Student flights
•Eurail passes
•Hostel cards
•Int. student ID's
•Travel equipment
•Lots more!

»A
ambbcah

T a in

losms

1046

E . L e m o n St.
T e m p o • 894-5128

HELP W ANÎEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H ELP W ANTED. Baggage handlers
needed to carry luggage for teachers
during a summer conference. $5 per
hour plus any tips. Hours needed are
Sunday, July 19: 12pm-4pm and Friday,
July 24: 2:30pm-5:30pm. Contact Scott
at the Bureau o f Educational Research
and Services in Fanner 105 for an ap­
plication, or call 965-3538 for more in­
formation.
.
- ,

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.

INTERVIEWERS, PART time. Flexi­
ble hours, evenings/weekends. Legit­
imate research, no sales, fun place. Su­
san, 967-4441.
LAWN SERVICE needs pari time em­
ployees,.no experience necessary, $5 an
hour. If you Use drugs, please don't ap­
ply. 966-3269.

MODELS
Print & TV for gals & guys. Experience
not necessary. Part-time OK. En Avant
A gency 8 3 9 -1 9 6 9 , 45ÔÔ S outh
Lake shore Drivé, Tempe.
NOW HIRING at C ornerstone M all.
W eekly pay $5.50/ hour guaranteed.
Call 968-4457.

PART TIME
EARN $10-$40 per/ hour part time on
w eekends! Top m obile DJ com pany
looking for responsible people to mo­
bile DJ ASU and private parties. Ex­
perience p referred but n o t required.
966-9900 Monday-Friday.
EXPANDING GYN/FERTILITY doc­
to r needs n urse p ra c titio n e r im m e­
d ia te ly . S alary D O E. C all L ynda
956-7481 9am- 4pm.
GET PERSONAL!, Send that someone
special a State Press Personal! Come to
die basement of Matthews Cotter, and don't
forget your student ID!

GUYS Sk
GALS
Great Western
Screen Door Co.
now hiring.
■ $ i 5/hr. guaranteed
plus bonus.
■M-F 3-8pm
■Sat & Sun 10-7pm

Setting appointments,
door to dbor for solar
screens.

Call
278-6188
GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING
Work Every Day!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM -2:00 PM
OR
2:15 P M -11:00 PM

Stock Grocery Stores with

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

Please call to schedule
appt or apply In person.
Rio Salado Bank Bldg.
1400 E. Southern #940
Tempe (W, of McClintock)

838-8405
E q ua l O pportunity E m p lo y er
Not An A g en cy
N ever a Fee

M/F/V/H

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDSALES
________ _
EARN WHILE you learn as a makeup
and fashion image consultant. Flexible
hours. G reat commission. W ill train;
Call for interview 451-7673.

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

"

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring dinner broiler men/line cooks.
Apply in person between 1-5pm, 5001
East Washington.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED food serv­
ers and bartender. Apply in person at
Acapulco Bay Beach Club, 40th Street
and Thomas in Tower Plaza. 273-0234.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

help wanted for frame & art shop. No
experience necessary. Apply in person
between 9am and 4pm, Monday through
Friday: 2125 South 48th Street, #107,.
Tempe.

TE LE C O M M U N IC A TIO N S C O M ­
PANY interested in reliable student. Re­
sponsibilities include: Shipping items,
data entry, total office operations. Will
train. Part-time. $5-$6 depending on ex­
perience, Call 497 t-8425. Ask for Carol
to set interview.
TELE C O M M U N IC A TIO N S C O M ­
PANY interested in reliable student.
Macintosh,, writing, data entry and cus­
tomer service experience desired. Will
train. Part-time. $5^$6 depending on ex­
perience. Call 497-8425. Ask for Carol
to set interview^
\ ■
y - /'■ ;
TENNIS CLUB Attendant Friday even­
ings and Sunday mornings. Call Bonnie
at 948-5990 for appointment.
THE STATE Press advertising depart­
ment is now hiring student advertising
sales representatives to create design
and sell advertising and marketing cam­
paigns to focal retail businesses. If you
would like to gain excellent experience
that will make your resume shine call
me today. You need to have a vehicle
and be in school at least through De­
cember 1993. If you thrive on chaos,
are creative, dependable and competi­
tive, please call Jackie Eldridge today at
• 96^ 6S5S
WANTED: 5 to TO money motivated
p eople to sell to o ls n a tionw ide v ia
Watts, full time or part time work with
2 shifts available. Call Jim, 820-8408.

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

MUST WORK SATURDAYS

A WIFE, who was adopted herself as a
baby, and her loving husband, are long­
ing to becom e parents. We w ill give
youf 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.

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

FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds. Call
965-6731 now!

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

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

S h e r i P a t r ic k - 961-1411

Freelance Sec'y. Services
Desktop Publishing
'T e rm Papera/Neweletters
Resumes/Graphlcs
Laser Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Sarv/7 Days Weak
Discount Student Prices

A CCO U N TIN G TU TO R: 212, 321,
322, ASU grad student, 6 years experi­
ence, p riv a te o r group. B ruce
957-0357, leave message.
M ATH TU TO R: F o r understanding
math help with most basic classes. Call
Sandy at 731-4886.

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

B

N A TIV E SPA N ISH sp eak in g tu to r
wanted to teach conversational Spanish
to Phoenix businessm an. Please call
Julie at 278-3001, Monday through Fri­
day 8:30am to 5pm.
NEED HELP? Summer school moves
fast, so be prepared by getting help
while it still matters. We offer tutorial
in: M AT 117, M A T 119, M AT 210,
PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230. Call
M atrix E ducation C en ter- "Sim on"
968-4668.

l

< z f\ £ .ix u n k

(602)966-9211
2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M

PRIVATE LESSONS by top typographer in QuarkXPress, Desktop Publish­
ing, typesetting, $15 an hour. 827-8318.

(1 block S. of Broadway)

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
$1.25 AND up. Professional word pro­
cessor for papers/restiines. Las»*. Rush
jobs accepted. Caroline 892-7022.
ALL TYPING $1.00/page, fast, accu­
rate, experienced, reliable, editing,
pick-up/delivery, transcription, Gail
897-7670.

PETS
ADORABLE WRINKLY Chinese SharPei puppies for sale. $50-$75. C all
756-0719.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppy for
sale. Male, 10 weeks old, completely
potty trained. Has all shots, loves peo­
ple. Must go to good home. Call Brenda
966-6909.

ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
ASU GRADUATE will professionally
type your reports, term papers, etc.
R ush jo b s no problem . T heresa
924-1976.
;

RESUMES from $15

PERSONALS

High Success Rate!
Consultation - Same Day
Reports, Graphics, Laser Printing

DOZEN RED long stem roses delivered
$20.00. 'A lso balloons, singing deliv­
eries. After Hours Flowers 894-3419.

2201 S. McClintock #3
Near A S U
9 6 7 -0 9 0 7

ERIN, I love you! I sure.miss you! Ill
see you in A ugust Love, Jas.
THANK YOU S t Jude worker of mira­
cles. Loye« L.S.
THINK YOU’RE funny? Can you tell a
one-liner? Amateur Comedians wanted! No
experience necessary. For local Tempe
nightclub. Call now: 968-0074. Big, big
prizes!

CH ILD C AR E

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

EDITING/TYPING
Research papers. Reports. Manuscripts.
Dissertations. Resumes.' Letters. Com­
puterized. Experienced editor. Accu­
rate. Jim. 945-6793.

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.

PAPERS TYPED

N EED FE M A L E nonsm oker, m ust
have own car/references & CPR certi­
fied, p art-tim e, flex ib le hours. C all
963-4383, leave message.

*not valid w/ other offers

ADVERTISERS!
You can place your classified ad over die
pfaooe with Visa, MasleiCaid or American
Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and
details on how State Press Classifieds
can woik for you!

-SPECIAL$2* PAGE

L et M e T ype Y oun
•Program of Study
•Petitions
_______
•Graduation 1 24 HOUR
Paperwork

^ i/V x ite.

E.Ú.Um e .

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

(1 block S. of Broadway)

2121 S. Mill Avenue
Suite 206 M.

S
O
F
T
S
U
D
S
5
0
4
V
t
a
r
\N
ash

SERVICES

SERVICES

T
Self Service

A pach e &
T erra ce

SPO T FR E E RINSE.
Foamy Bubble Brush,
High Pressure Soap,
High Pressure Hot Wax,
Engine & Tire Clean,

Tempe, AZ. 85282

a

u

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

TUTORS

Includes:

«

GHOSTWRITERS

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

ONE PAGE RESUME
PACKAGE

Thorbecke's Gym

(602)966-9211

M-W
933 L University
889-3995

FO R M ER A SU E n g lish in stru c to r.
W ord processing, editing, proofread­
ing, tutoring available for all class pa­
pers. Susan 897-1822.

PL EA SE LE T us h e lp you. W e are
searching for a newborn baby to cherish
and adopt. Financially secure California
co u p le, h a p p ily m a rried 11 years,
promise your baby a lifetime of happi­
ness. Expenses paid, legal. Call Leslie
ahd Dan collect (408)294-2229.

838-8405

G U S SAYS,
"WE HAVE
9 9 < SLICES"

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time membership fee.
„

Call for Appointment

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING

966-6681

SIMPLY U N BELIEVABLE! JLG is
seeking quality appointm ent setters.
Earn $4-12 per hour depending on per­
formance. Do not call unless you can
work 8:30am-2pm o r 2pm -7:30pm, 6
days a week. Immediate employment.
You will work 30 hours/week in a plush
office. M otivation and confidence a
must. Earn money this week. Call 24
hours, ask for Patrick, 967-7866.

$4.3Q/HR + .200 PER MILE
Soda Pop.

ADOPTION

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

YOU SAY it, we display i t —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731!

n

e

r r e

s s

* » » »

9a4m Classifieds Basement,
^
Rm.46H

LINER A D R A T E S :
15 words or less
$3.00 per issue (1 t issues)
$2.75 per issue (5-9 issues)
$2,50 per Issue (10+ issues)
150 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

P erso n a ls (15 w ords o r le s s ) a re o n ly $2.00. Y o u ca n
a lso a d d G reek sy m b o ls to y o u r p erso n a l to r o n ly SOS
p e r s e t (3 sy m b o ls m ax. p e r se t).
SEM I-DISPLAY R A T E S :
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your
liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed
15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces
count as one character each).

Lin er, p e rso n a l a n d sem i-d isp la y a d d ea d lin es am 12
n o o n , o n e b u sin e ss d a y p rio r to publication.
C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $6.50
2-5 times: $6.10
6 o f more times: $5.90
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in
one column inch.

C la ssifie d d isp la y a d d eadline la 10am, tw o b u sin e ss
d a y s p rio r to publication.
H O W T O P L A C E A C LA S S IFIE D A D:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee caid), Visa, MasterCard or
American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders).
We're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Rood)
46H. Office hours are 8am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

P e rso n a ls am a cce p te d In p e rso n w ith stu d e n t LD .
B y p h on e o r fax:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only.
$6 minimum on all phone orders. State Press tax number
is 965-8484; plesse include your credit card number end
expiration date on fax. Please call before you send fax so
we can anticipate the transmission.

P e rso n a ls am n ot a cce p te d o v e r th e p h o n e o r b y fax!
B y Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
D ept 1502, A S U
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)

P erso n a ls am n o t a cce p te d through tlte m all.
TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 500 and full
copies of the paper for $1.50.
H O W T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L Y O U AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
bu sin ess day prior to publication. N o re fu n d s w ill b e

given.
State Pre— Errors:
......................
r
Check your ad the FIFIST day it rims: C a ll 965-6731 writh,
any co rrection s b efo re noon. T h e S tate P re ss is only
re sp o n sib le for the first d ay the ad runs in co rrectly.
Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be
held in the Classifieds Office for one year. Changes called
in after the first day will not qualify for am ake-good. Make­
goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.

Page 80

Thursday, July 1 6 ,199»

State P r o s

tKttUlNNER

Receive a second dinner entree of equal or lesser value free when you purchase the first dinner entree at regular price.
• Dine-in only - With this coupon •
Not valid in conjunction with other specials, coupons or offers.

O p en Every
'til Midnight
except Fri. &
(Open til 9 p.m.,

ALL U CAN EAT: Mon.-Spaghetti $4.95; Tues.-Lasagna $6.95; Wed.-Pizza $3.95
UNIVERSITY

----- CO U PO N --------- 1

Buy 1 Hour Of
Table Time,
Get The
Second Hour
FREE
($2.55 value)
J
Good From 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
j
j Limit One Free Hour Per Table j
i Not Valid With Any Other Offer i
Expires 7/23/92

L________ - ____ , _______ - __I

3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL HD. • 2934 E. McDOWELL RO.

11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Sunday-Thursday
til! 5 a.m. Fridäy-Saturday
1301 E sst University, Tempe AZ

M EAT PUPPETS

Tickets available at Chuy s, Headquarters and all
602 704-4444

9ewo ^

» ,

w ith s p e c ia l g u e st

W AR B A B IE S &
B LA C K BO ARD JU N G LE

THURSDAY«AUGUST 13
AFTERTHE GOLD RUSH
Tickets available at the Gold Rush. Headquarters and all
6Û2 704-4444

1216 i APACHEBLVD. 966-2446