ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

P

^Copyright, State Press, 1992
Tempe. Arizona

r ess
Monday, A ugust 24,1992

An Independent M orning Daily

V oi. 76 No. 1

Squeaky clean

Regents answ er
e n ro llm e n t g ro w th
b y in s titu tin g caps
B o a r d m u llin g o th e r o p tio n s to d e a l w ith in flu x
B y N a t a l ie Y o u n g
St a t e P ress

Sean O penshaw/S tate P ress

Kathy Buell (left), a 20-year-old public program s sophom ore, and Mindy Palmer, a 20-yearold education junior, freshen up after playing a game of oozeball Saturday. The gam es,
sponsored by the University Alum ni Association, were held as a part of orientation week.

Stay tuned: cable T V
installed in dorm room s
B y B lake H erzog
State P u s s

The installation of cable TV throughout
the ASU campus and the offer of the service
free to resid en ce hall patrons has been
accom panied by a m uch needed rise in
dormitory occupancy rates, officials said.
Last week dormitory occupancy rates were
reported at 69 percent, up about 7 percent
over last year, said David Stephen, Residence
Life associate director.
However, Stephen docs not attribute the
rise in occupancy to the installation of cable

TV, but to an increase in admissions.
“It was not our expectation that providing
cable TV was going to keep a lot of students
or bring them back in droves,” Stephen said.
“We knew that this was a feature that they
wanted, and by being able to provide it, it
does two things. It allow s us to be.less
different from what they (students) can have
off campus or what they have at home, and it
also has a very im portant educational
component.”
The D im ension C able-operated ASU
system includes 44 channels, the same
T urn

to

C able ,

pa g e

Recent budget shortfalls totaling more
th a n $15 m illio n c o u ld m ean an
enrollm ent cap set at 39,000 students for
A S U ’ s m ain c a m p u s an d a h e a v ie r
reliance on satellite campuses, according
to University officials.
The Arizona Board of Regents agreed
on a proposal to cap enrollm ent at the
s t a t e ’ s th re e u n i v e r s i t i es fo llo w in g
re v ie w o f a p re lim in a ry re p o rt
com m issioned by the board. The report
p r e d ic te d an e n r o llm e n t g ro w th o f
55,000 students by 2010.
The proposal w ill be review ed by a
reg en t-ap p o in ted com m ission and then
returned to the board for final approval
by Aug. 1, 1993.
The co m m issio n also w ill c o n sid e r
enrollm ent increases at ASU W est and
the pursuit o f a new ASU East campus at
W illiams Air Force Base.
ASU President L attie Coor said it is
im p o rta n t to be o p tim is tic a b o u t
d e c re a sin g the n u m ber o f stu d e n ts at
ASU main.
“ A s th e d e m a n d fo r e d u c a tio n
increases, there w ill be more qualified
applicants than there are spaces available
and the additional cam puses should be
view ed as two additional u n iv ersities,”
Coor said.
'
T h e r e g e n ts d e te rm in e d th a t an
enrollm ent cap is the most efficient way
for the campuses to provide the best fit

betw een in creasing student population
and academic services.
N o rth e rn
A riz o n a
U n iv e rs ity
enrollm ent w ould be capped at 16,000
and U n iv ersity o f A rizo n a en ro llm en t
would be capped at 35,000.
R egent President Andy H urw itz said
A SU W est is a lre a d y p la y in g an
im portant part in decreasing ASU main
campus size.
“ I f A SU W est d i è n ’t e x is t, th e n
students would have to be on the main
campus or not in M aricopa County,” he
said.
H u rw itz said the p u rsu it o f the a ir
base campus is ideal because the largest
am ount o f grow th in A rizona is in the
East Valley.
“The possesion of W illiams Air Force
Base offers a window o f opportunity for
ASU,” Hurwitz said.
H ow ever, additional ASU cam puses
present the problem of obtaining already
scarce funding and poses the question of
w h e th e r A SU w ill h av e to b e a r th e
financial burden.
F u n d in g so u rces n eed ed to ex p an d
ASU West and create ASU East have yet
to be determined, Hurwitz said.
“We can’t build them (the campuses)
o u t o f A S U ’s b u d g e t b e c a u se it w ill
je o p a r d iz e th e e d u c a tio n o f c u rre n t
students,-” he said.
Even w ith the ad d itio n al cam puses,
ASU eventually will have more qualified
applicants than spaces available due to
T urn

to

R egents ,

pa ge

21

26

Relationship between ASU, Tempe undergoes change
C i t y ’s d i v e r s i t y s h o w i n g t h a t i t i s
n o lo n g e r ju s t a c o lle g e to w n
B y D a n Z e ig e r
S t a t e P ress

Tempe has enjoyed an extremely close relationship with
ASU for more than a century, and that solid bond has always
given visitors to the city an impression of it being a prototype
college community.
Two years ago, USA Today went as far as calling Tempe
one of six such places that everyone should visit, urging its
readers to “get to know this charming college town in the
desert.”
.
But does such a classification truly fit the city anymore?
Under the most common definition of a college town
a
community where almost all activity revolves around its
school, such as Berkeley, Calif., Clemson, S.C., or Norman,
Okla.
Tempe does not qualify.
All intellectual stimulation in the city is not restricted to the
650-acre campus adjacent to the downtown area. Activities no
longer come to a screeching halt on Saturday nights when the

Sun Devil football team is at home. And because of an influx
of transplanted Easterners in recent years, the next college
sweatshirt you see might be emblazoned with the logó of just
about any school.
Tempe’s demographic situation — more than 141,000
residents spread out over 38.5 square miles — suggests that
the city has developed into a community with an identity of its
own. But many think a college-town atmosphere is still alive.
“I think Tempe has evolved into a community that is
something more than just a college town,” ASU President
Lattie Coor said. “It has gotten a degree of diversity that adds
to the University as well as the city, and we think the added
culture has been a benefit.”
A recently completed study conducted by Bruce Merrill,
director of the ASU Media Research Program, concluded that
while ASU continues to play a major role in Tempe affairs, the
University is no longer a principal reason people live in the
city.
In 1969, 21 percent of the residents surveyed said the thing
they liked m ost about living in Tem pe was ASU or
educational o p p o rtu n ities. But by 1976, the num ber
mentioning the University dropped to 16 percent, and in 1992,
that figure fell to 12 percent.
T urn

to

A S U -T em pe ,

pa g e

25

P hoto

O renshaw

T od ay’s W eather: Partly
clou d y, with a high o f 97.
Low o f 72.

IN S ID E

S T A T E

by Sean

Collage-age patrons stop in at a lo ca l restaurant in Tem pe.
But the city Is no longer defined by  SU , and is spurred on by
other local interests.

P R E S S

World/Nation
P resid e n tia l h o p e fu ls take
g lo v e s o f f d u r i n g t h e i r
cam p aig n stops

Page 3

Opinion

Sports

R e p u b l i c a n s e m p lo y
h a te -m o n g e rin g and,
d iv is io n to a c c o m p lish
th eir g o a ls in H ouston

A r e c a p o f th e A S U
football te a m ’s w ork at
C am p T on to zo n a

Page 4

Page 43

Classifieds.............................48
Comics.................................. 42
Opinion.... ..........
4
Sports...........,......
43
World/Nation..........................3

S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 2 4,1992

P age 2

Parties embrace international students
K r is t e n W h it e
S t a t e P ress

They have traveled across oceans and continents in their
quest for knowledge, many leaving their native land for the
first time to live among strangers, but international students
will not be alone for long thanks to a “welcome party”
designed to make them feel at home in America.
“I feel very alone without my family and all of my cousins,”
said Ashish Shah, an electrical engineering graduate student:
Shah, who is from India, is in a foreign country for the first
time in his life. He was excited about attending ASU’s
welcome party and seeing how Americans live.
“I think it (the party).is the best location to learn more about
American people,” said Shah, who has been attracted to
America since childhood. “From my school years, I’ve been
fascinated about American life and I’m looking forward to
meeting new friends,”
Welcome parties, which are hosted by American families,
provide students with a chance to interact with other students
from différent countries and to see what an American family is
like, said Joan Alf, director of International Friends, the group
that has organized the parties for the last nine years.
“It satisfies a curiosity international students have about
home life in the United States,” Alf said.
In addition to satisfy in g stu d en ts’ cu riosity about
Americans, thé parties also provide necessary psychological
support for thé transition into a new culture.
“When students are away from home for the first time, a
place where they are welcome as a guest helps them maintain
eq u ilib riu m ,” said Suzanne Steadm an, directo r o f the
International Student Office at ASU.
Steadman said the parties are only one of an abundance of
activities planned annually by the International Student Office
to help new students feel com fortable in a strange
environm ent. She said she believes it is im portant for
international students to get off to a good start, and the
orientation programs are essential.
This year there were three nights of parties in the homes of
various American families. Typically, the parties were small
and intimate; only 15 students were permitted to sign up to
attend. At the parties, students and fam ilies enjoyed an
evening of socializing and light snacks.
Each party, is unique, Alf said, and the background of the
families who participated is as diverse as that of the foreign
students who attended.
“We have the whole spectrum when it comes to families.

Everyone from doctors and lawyers to professors or blue
collar workers,” Alf said.
Likewise, the students who attended the welcome party last
Wednesday night Were from China, India, Hong Kong and
Taiwan. One of the students said Arizona was like a different
country because of the heat.
“It’s like Africa,” said Fredrick Chen, an anthropology
graduate student from Taiwan. ‘The weather is so hot.”
"I used to think that all Americans were crazy," said Chen,
who now describes them as full o f “pride and self-confidence
and very kind.”
The United States is unlike Taiwan, where people are more
shy and quiet, Chen added- Like Chen, several students
compared America to their homeland.
“Americans are very open-minded and they make friends
quickly, unlike Asian countries where it takes much longer to
develop friends,” said Jingxiu Liu, a graduate student
majoring in history.
Shah said America differs from India because “people here
are very friendly and frank about their work."
“The professors will help you with your problems. But in
India, they are rude about problems or asking for guidance.”
While some of the students compared different cultures,
others have attempted to integrate into American life by
choosing new English names. Daniel Tsao changed his name
three times and says he may change it again.
“At first my name was Simon and then Peter. But these
names were too popular in Taiwan, so I changed it to Daniel
and maybe I’ll change it again,” said Tsao, who picked all of
his names from the Bible. Another student, Sara, said she
picked her name from a popular song named “Sara” because it
was easy to say.
Daniel and Sara were among the 12 students who attended a
welcome party Wednesday night at the Tempe home of Kathy
and Brian McDaniel and their three young children. This was
the first welcome party the McDaniels had hosted and they
were both excited and apprehensive about the outcome.
“I expect it to turn out fin e,” said Kathy M cD aniel.
However, her husband was not as confident. “I ’m a little
nervous about it,” confided Brian McDaniel. “I am afraid
everyone will he standing around staring at each other.”
Early in the party, it appeared that Brian McDaniel’s worst
fears Would be realized. Total silence cloaked the room as the
students entered the house single file and took a seat. No one
spoke for a few minutes. But after everyone introduced
themselves the party was comfortable and relaxed.

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W orld/N ation
P age 3

Monday, August 24,1992

S t a t e P ress

C lin to n la s h e s b a c k a t r iv a l B u sh
★

E

★

Y

L

E
E

C

T

I O N *
A

R »

B y K aren B all
A sso c ia t e d P ress

CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. (AP) — Bill Clinton said Sunday that
President Bush invoked a “deeply offensive” political ploy in
qu estio n in g D em o crats’ com m itm ent to God and said
Republicans should be ashamed of their “off the wall” attack
linking his values to Woody Allen’s.
Clinton, counter-attacking as he and running mate A1 Gore
wrapped up their Rust Belt bus tour, said Republicans were
floundering because Democrats had a superior economic plan
to put Americans back to work and help raise their children.
Bush, meantime, sought support from mid western farmers
as he visited the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. Vice
President Dan Quayle, borrowing a strategy from the ClintonGore campaign, rode a bus through Central Florida as he tried
to mend fences with disaffected Reagan Democrats.
Quayle told voters they face “a big choice between the
governor of Arkansas and the president of the United States.
These two indidviduals are miles apart on the important issues
of the day .”
He charged that Clinton wants to raise taxes and federal
spending while Bush “believes that you create more jobs in
America by cutting federal taxes and restraining federal
spending.”
Clinton, arriving in Erie, Pa., early Sunday, defended his
wife Hillary in the wake of a number of attacks on her by
speakers at the Republican National Convention.
If President Bush ’’wants to run against my wife, it’s OK
with me if he wants to be first lady, but I don’t want to live
with him,” Clinton told a crowd.
Oh Sunday, Housing Secretary Jack Kemp said he believed
that some GOP convention speakers had gone “too far” in
criticizing Mrs. Clinton.
“If she says something that bashes die president or Barbara
Bush, she should be taken on,” he said on NBC’s “Meet The
Press.”
“But so far as 1 can tell, she has not,” Kemp said. “I don’t

want to see bashing of anybody’s wife. I want us to bash ideas,
bash policies, and that’s legitimate.” said.
In another development, a CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll
released Sunday found Clinton ahead of Bush by 10 points, 52
percent to 42 percent, in a survey of 750 registered voters
Friday and Saturday. The week before die convention, the poll
had Clinton ahead by 19 points, 56 percent to 37 percent. The
margins of error were 4 points for die latest poll and 3 points
for the earlier one.
And a post-GOP convention poll by The Orange County
Register said Bush regained the lead over Clinton iti that
traditionally Republican area of Southern California.
Bush was chosen by 48 percent of those surveyed while
Clinton had 38 percent in a poll taken Thursday and Friday,
the newspaper said Sunday,
The poll was based on a survey of 402 registered voters by
telephone. The poll’s margin of error is 5 percentage points.
The survey was conducted by pollster Richard H ertz o f
Bodega Bay.
“We’ve got á pro-family plank,” Clinton said, noting that
the Democrats back family-leave legislation. He also said his
party has a detailed plan for helping people move from welfare
to work and is pushing tough child-support enforcement
reforms.
“I have transformed the Democratic Party ... Since they
can’t defend their record or their proposals, they have to hit us
with an off the wall attack. They ought to be ashamed of
themselves,” Clinton said in Erie, Pa., before moving on to a
rally in Chautauqua, N.Y.
The Arkansas governor was slamming back at comments
made Saturday by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.
Gingrich had warmed up a rally for Bush in Georgia
Saturday by saying the Democrats had put a "Woody Allen
plan k ” in th eir party platform . The film m aker has
acknowledged having an affair with the adopted daughter of
his former longtime companion, Mia Farrow. The Democratic
platform says governments don’t raise children, people do.
Bush, whose campaign later tried to distance itself from
Gingrich’s remark, had an attack of his own for Clinton
Saturday.
The president, talking to evangelical leaders in Dallas,
charged that-Democrats have all but abandoned God and said
he was “struck by the fact that the other party took words to
put together their platform but left out three simple letters: GO-D.”

.\ |P *

*»»ot W a Pi— p*kKo
Gov. B ill Clinton hugs h is wife Hillary after her speech during
a cam paign stop at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua,
N.Y., Sunday afternoon. Clinton said President Bush invoked a
“deeply offensive” p o litica l p lo y in questioning D em ocrats’
commitment to God.

Government
troops attack
Serbian rebels

Hurricane
Andrew
approaches Fla.

by J o h n P o m fr et
A sso c ia te d P ress

B y W il l L ester
A sso c ia t e d P ress

MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Andrew surged relentlessly
Sunday toward southern Florida and forecasters warned it
would be the United S tates’ m ost pow erful storm in
decades. More than 1 million cSastal residents were told to
. .flee- The h u rrican e rip p ed in to the B aham as Sunday
afternoon with 150 mph winds, heavy rain and surging tide.
The Outlying eastern islands of Abaco and Eleuthera were
hit first.
'
“It’s on a dead course for South Florida. I hoped I would
never experience this,” said Bob Sheets, director of the
National Hurricane Center in suburban Coral Gables.
“W e’ve not seen anything like this in the past fe w .
decades.”
Gov. Lawton Chiles issued a state of emergency.
On Sunday afternoon, Andrew was a Category 4 storm,
the same as Hurricane Hugo, with winds o f 150 mph.
Forecasters expected it to reach Category 5 — the worst —
as it crossed the Gulf Stream to Florida.
It was expected to hit Florida between 6 a.m. and 8 am ,
Monday, said Dan Donahue, a spokesman for the National
Guard. Forecasters predicted 156 mph winds would sweep
downtown Miami.
■At 2 p.m. EST, Andrew’s center was near 25.4 north
latitude and 75.8 west longitude, just off Eleuthera in the
northeastern Bahamas and about 280 miles east of Miami.
Hurricane-force winds of at least 74 mph extended out
30 miles from the center, and storm-force winds of at least
39 mph spread out 85 miles.
In the, Bahamas, Jimmy Curry, director of production for
the Baham as News B ureau, said he had unconfirm ed

I

AmocIs ImI Pre»» photo
Lixion A villa , foregrou nd, and Max M ayfield, h urricane
s p e c ia lis ts st th e N atio nal H u rrica n e C e n ter in C o ra l
G ables, Fla., m onitor Hurricane Andrew as it approached
the Florida coast on Sunday. A t 11 a.m. EO T the hurricane
was 330 m iles east of Miami and m oving west at 1’6 m ph.

reports of four deaths on either Abaco or Eleuthera.
Newly sworn-in Bahamian Prime M inister Hubert
Ingraham urged calm and pleaded with Bahamians to go to
shelters. The Tribype in Nassau reported that all tourists
were evacuated before the hurricane hit.
Hurricane specialist Max Mayfield said two hurricane
forecasters had been sent to a backup station in Washington
to take over in case the National Hurricane Center — which
is in the evacuation zone — loses power.
There are records of only two Category 5 hurricanes
hitting the U nited States: H urricane Cam ille, which
devastated the M ississippi coast in 1969, killing 256
people, and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane that hit the
Florida Keys and killed 405 people.
Category 5 hurricanes, with winds greater than 155
mph, can cause catastrophic damage.
The governor’s emergency declaration allowed the
mandatory evacuation of more than a million people and
put the National Guard and other emergency state agencies
on alert.

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — In a blaze o f
mortar, grenade and machine-gun fire, government troops on
Sunday launched a new offensive to break the Serb siege of
Sarajevo.
Casualties were heavy in shelling downtown and on the
west side of the city, where government forces were trying to
reach Sarajevo’s airport, now under U.N. control for an
intranational aid airlift,
U.N. peacekeepers closed the airport to aid flights after
shells hit the runway.
Dr. Arif Smajkic, head of the Bosnian Ministry of Health,
said 46 people were killed and 303 wounded in the previous
24 hours o f fighting in Bosnia, including 22 dead and 100
wounded in Sarajevo.
Smajkic said the city’s main hospital had no water or
electricity. Many wounded, mostly soldiers with serious
Wounds, were being brought in. “It is very critical at this
moment,” he said. “We heed water for operations, and we
don’t have any.”
The offensive appeared to be a last-ditch attem pt by
Bosnian defenders to gain a military advantage before a peace
conference on Yugoslavia begins Wednesday in London.
The republic’s Muslim president, Alija Izetbegovic, told
reporters that his forces had made headway on the west side,
but government military officials gave mixed signals.
Izetbegovic said that even if the new offensive failed, his
forces would fight on. “Sarajevo shall survive,” he said. “We
shall fight many, many months more.”
Bosnia’s ethnic Serbs, who want to remain part o f Serbdominated Yugoslavia, rebelled after the republic’s majority
Croats and'Muslims voted for independence on Feb. 29. Serbs
now control two-thirds of Bosnia-Herzegovina.
At least 8,000 people have been killed, but recent estimates
by U.S. Senate investigators put the total at up to 35,000.
About 1.3 million people have become refugees, many in
“ethnic cleansing” campaigns to empty regions of unwanted
ethnic groups.

O pinion
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Monday, August 24,1992

STATE PRESS

State P ress

■

ditorial

Cable 101
Just in tim e for the 1992 M TV V ideo M usic

Awards, the residence halls are* being wired for
cable television.
O f course the idea is that dorm residents w ill
m ainly w atch the sev en educational channels
being piped in instead o f say “Ren and Stim py”
on N ickelodeon.
But w ho are w e kidding?
U nless they are com pelled to by an instructor,
the education channels w ill be watched about as
much as PBS is in m ost college-age homes.
T he m ain b en efit w ill p rove to be happier

M

resid en ce hall d w ellers. W ith the addition o f

errew L Q U K f

ca b le te le v is io n and p hone se r v ic e s lik e c a ll
w aiting and three-w ay calling, there is a good
ch a n ce that stu d en ts w ill stay in th eir h igh priced, on-cam pus room instead o f a cheaper
version o f f campus.
O ccupancy at A S U ’s dorms is already up 7
p ercen t o v e r la st year b e c a u se o f in creased
enrollment.
B y allow in g the option o f w atching “Brady
B u n c h ” reru n s fro m A tla n ta in th e d o rm s,
R esidence L ife is making it less likely that their
business w ill m ove to the army o f apartments
around town.
C ritics o f the plan, such as E.J. M ontini o f

The A rizona Republic, have im ages o f students
s it t in g in th e ir r o o m s m in d le s s ly flip p in g
through 4 4 channels w hile their-GPAs plummet.
Yes, A S U does have problems attracting top
students and the graduation rate is ranked ninth
in th e P a c -1 0 . B ut th e se p ro b lem s w ere not
created because half o f the freshmen spent four
years watching the H om e Shopping Network
The idea that being able to watch an Atlanta
B r a v e s g a m e in s te a d o f U r k e l’s a n tic s on
“Fam ily Matters” w ill cause students’ decline is
a twisted path o f logic.
B u t M o n tin i m ay h a v e a p o in t that ca b le
television affects the brain. After all, bis hom e is
probably wired.

s TAFF

GOP inflates sense o f division
HOUSTON — When convention
organizers here were preparing for
that big moment at the end o f
President Bush’s speech when-the
balloons are unleashed on the
huge crow d gathered in the
Astrodome, they probably gave
little thought to the symbolism the
balloons presented.
High above, arranged neatly in
nets that hung from the rafters,
were thousands of red, white, and
blue balloons. But, unlike the
Democrats in New York last month, the Republicans had
made sure the balloons were separate, or segregated as one
convention-goer astutely commented.
They thought separated balloons looked better when
released, but in reality, the balloons came to represent a
Republican Party eager to
prom ote division and
difference, rather than unity
★ E L E C
and harmony.
In fact, ’ the GOP
convention was defined at
★ Y
E
every turn by the politics of
division, as speaker after
speaker hyped the invisible cultural divide, and promoted an
us versus them platform.
Instead o f hailing the sim ilarities we share as human
beings, the Republicans put on a cynical face, and in doing so
took a huge risk by scoffing at an entire segment of society.
During the convention, the evidence of exclusion was
profound and unmistakable, as the list of prominent guests
read like the moral majority’s dream gathering. Tuesday
night, a more moderate Barbara Bush was flanked on either
side by Rev. Pat Robertson and right-wing talk show host
Rush Limbaugh. It was yet another symbolic image — this
time of a Republican party boxed in by conservative stalwarts

making the most of Bush’s weaknesses.
And on the floor itself, young Republicans thrust defiant
fists in the air, saluting the clarion calls from the podium by
Pat Buchanan for widening the cultural divide. Buchanan’s
stated desire for the construction of a 66-mile, 14-foot high
wall along the Mexican border only further cements the GOP’s
growing alienation from mainstream America.
Away from the dom e the pictu re o f d iv isio n and
detachment again dominated the political landscape.
A former Texas mayor spoke at a pre-convention party
about Republican redistricting woes, and how it was ludicrous
that gerrymandering was perpetrated to produce racial balance
in Texas legislative districts.
In a twist o f irony, the tall Texas native delivered his
speech forebodingly from the steps o f his home, as a small
group of black servants looked on from the background.
The real tragedy, however, is not that the Brownshirts of
the GOP right are again fomenting the forces of division and
intolerance. These people
have always existed and likely
always will exist.
T I O N ★
The real tragedy of this
conv en tio n
is
th at
Republicans who do preach
A
R ★
inclusion are left hanging in
the
w ind,
m ercilessly
abandoned by party leaders desperate to shore up the GOP’s
base conservative support. Ironically, Bush himself is reputed
to be somewhat uncomfortable with his party’s move to the
right, not surprising coming from a man who, until he joined
forces with Ronald Reagan, was solidly pro-choice, and
clearly moderate.
It is as if, fearful of the centrist threat posed by their
Democratic rival, the Republicans have retreated back to the
only strategy they think they know well enough to employ,
only this time, the electorate may not be as gullible as they
have been in the past
This time, division and elitism might riot play in Peoria.

STATE PRESS

KRIS MAYES, Editor
KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

D.J. BURROUGH _______ ___,____ Ráster
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............................................Editor
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R EPO R TE R S: Vicki Culver, Kate Dealy, Chris Driscoll,
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O pinion
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rise
BtCiS*'1
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«

O ver the sum m er, colum nist Ashahed
Triche visited Los Angeles following the
riots. In his first column since returning, he
describes his firsthandobservations.
In the midst of cinders and ashes on the
streets of Los Angeles following the Rodney
King verdict, I wondered what the next step
would be.
A girl on the famous Crenshaw Strip told
me about her brother who was shot in the
head several times by police after he went
o u tsid e his hom e w ith an AK-47 with
intentions of “taking out a few cops,” He was
still alive, but he was in a coma at the county
jail infirmary.
She brought it home, making me wonder
what was accom plished by her b rother’s
rebellion.
What was the result? What was gained?
What was lost?
Property lost.
Lives lost.
Hope lost.
Crenshaw Boulevard, Vermont Avenue,
S lauson A venue, B roadw ay B oulevard,
Hoover, Manchester.
Streets I saw in ruins during my trip to Los
Angeles shortly after the rebellions over the
Rodney King verdict.
T here were successful businesses and
restaurants located on these -streets, avenues
and boulevards. Now the streets resembled
Israel after a successful SCUD missile attack.
Korean- and Jew ish-ow ned stores had
been burned down. Many people were killed
in the streets. Cars were burned. Stores were
looted. What would be next?
A now-fam ous gang truce between the
Bloods and. the Crips was achieved as a result
of the rebellions after they realized that the
police were the biggest gang in Los Angeles
and their real enemy.
; I saw another interesting development
after the rebellions.
The Korean ow ners o f the stores that
remained standing were very helpful to their
patrons. Walking into the store, you were
greeted with a smile and an accent-filled,
“Can I help you?”
They still watched me as if I were going to

P a g:e 5

M onday, August 24, 1992

sh a h ed

t r ic h e

OPENFOBBUSINESS

Columnist

steal something, but the overall attitude was
much better than I had experienced in the past
with Korean store owners in Chicago and
other urban areas.
A very-much-needed attitude adjustment
took place. I guess if your foundation is still
standing, you’d better do whatever you can to
make sure it stays there. It is logical, and very
business-minded.
Also as a result of the rebellions, many
people realized what some have been saying
all along.
Race relations in America are very bad,
and getting worse.
The collective anger that was felt in Los
Angeles, Atlanta and numerous urban areas
across America manifested itself inflam es,
dark clouds of smoke and acts of violence
committed against those deserving as well as
those undeserving of it.
On April 29 the criminal justice system of
America lit the wick that led to deadly fires
all over Los Angeles.
The criminal justice system of America
threw the first punch and started the violence
that continued for the next three days,
The criminal justice system of America
once again allowed the real criminals to go
free.
Pictures of an “innocent” trucker receiving
a universal beatdown in an intersection were
beamed into our houses.
It is interesting that a videotape w ill
probably be enough to convict the four
individuals in the truck drivers beating, but it
w asn’t enough to convict the four police
officers.
What’s next?
Just as the cycle of poverty seems endless,
injustice prevails and the level of frustration
continues to rise.
It will reach a boiling point again, possibly
in October when the decision will be made
about Lawrence Pow ell, the officer who
delivered the most blows to Rodney King.
Will the violence continue?
Injustice started the violence, only justice
can stop it.
A friend of mine said, “56 blows in 87
seconds. I couldn't believe my eyes.”
Neither could the jury.

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N o te s fr o m a n e n d le s s su m m e r
Taco Cabana decision. In a rare tri-authored decision, the
So, you say you didn’t follow
judges ruled that Two Pesos should pay Taco Cabana for
die news over the summer. Don’t
IC H A R D
stealing its idea for the restaurant. Two Pesos would be
worry. Here is a capsule of what
allowed to stay open in areas where visiting a Taco Cabana
you m issed, presen ted in an
RUELAS
would cause an “ undue burden” on the M exican food
unbiased and objective fashion.
consumer.
N eg o tiatio n s fo r a G uns
The next week, the court building was surrounded by
N ’R oses con cert at Sun Devil
protestors. M ost o f them were “Pro-Pesos” groups that
Stadium w ere cancelled when
contended the court’s decision will force them “back to the
U niversity R elations President
B rent Brow n looked at his
days of back alley Taco Bells.”
calendar and realized the planned
Due to its expanded Olympic coverage, NBC announced
date was the second day of school.
that “The Tonight Show” with Jay Leno would not be seen for
C oncerned th at the expected
the next tw o w eeks. A few days later, FOX netw ork
traffic for die show would make it
announced that due to NBC’s expanded coverage of the
hard for students to get to the
Olympics, the “Dennis Miller Show” would not be seen for the
Vine, Dash and Cannery Row, Brown told Evening Star next 352 weeks.
President Danny Zelisko that the show was off. Planned dates
About 53 or so people, (hopefully no one you know)
for U2 and Genesis shows, which combined with GN‘R would ordered the Olympic TripleCast. If nothing else, seeing the
have raised an estimated $450,000, are also scrapped.
splendor o f the gam es live from B arcelona taught the
M eanwhile, m ore than 150 people were laid o ff from subscribers the im portance o f understanding different
ASU’s classified staff over the summer because of budget countries’ time zones.
cuts.
Magic Johnson talked seriously about returning to the
Z elisko announced in a July 6 press conference that ^Lakers for another season, making biographers get ready for
tom orrow n ig h t’s concert has been m oved to Phoenix the prospect of adding another chapter to their book, which
International Raceway on 115th Avenue and Baseline Road in would read, “After Magic achieved his lifelong dream of
Tolleson. Thousands of fans rejoiced at the prospect of driving receiving the Olympic gold medal, he began his mediocre final
30 miles out of town to stand in the middle of a dusty field season with the Los Angeles Lakers. Johnson’s last game in an
surrounded by black asphalt in the middle of summer.
NBA uniform was a d isappointing loss to the Seattle
The Tempe City Council passed an ordinance banning
Supersonics, which kept the Lakers out of the playoffs.
weapons and cruising in the downtown area. They were also
In August, a doctor’s study revealed that 37 percent of
going to ban “gang” clothing, which they said included Tmarried people 60 and over still have sex once a week. The
shirts and caps bearing the logos of certain sports teams, little
knowing that gangs have changed to wearing all black with same day, the cover story in the New York Post suggested that
Birkenstock sandals mid can usually be found hanging out at George Bush is part of that 37 percent and Barbara is not.
Sales for the year’s most mediocre album, Body Count,
die Coffee Plantation.
were
given a boost after police across the country, upset over
Over the summer. Vice President Dan Quayle spelled
potato the way elitists do (insert your own joke here). In the song “Cop Killer” on the album, called for a boycott of
August, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, made the one-thousandth Time Warner. Ice-T pulled the hard rock song from his album
“potatoe” joke when he said that Dan Quayle would sing the to protect his record company from bomb threats. He said he
planned to hand out the song free to anyone with the guts to
song, “Old McDonald had a farm. E-I-E-I-O... E.”
On the same day the Supreme Court issued its decision on approach him and ask him for it.
Daryl Gates, who retired from the Los Angeles Police
abortion, it issued its landmark, long-awaited Two Pesos v.

Department, announced plans for recording a big-band swing
song entitled “Rap Killer.”
Ross Perot officially quit his unofficial bid for president,
but his followers refused to believe he stopped running. The
Weekly World News reported that a woman in Alabama saw
Ross Perot campaigning at the 7-11 by her house. Perot was
also spotted campaigning at a Stukey’s along Interstate 69.
Witnesses said he was overweight and wearing a tacky, white,'
sequined, polyester jumpsuit and had porkchop sideburns.
A book and cassette tape, titled “The Perot Files,” were
released that claim to have scientific and eyewitness proof that
Perot is still running for president. FOX TV ran a special
based on “The Perot Files,” hosted by Bill Bixby, that ran in
the hour time slot formerly occupied by the “Dennis Miller
Show.”
The State of Arizona released a convicted murderer after
only two months of his sentence for shooting two neighbors
because they played their music too loud. Concerned citizens
flooded KFYI talk radio lines calling for the closure of the
loophole that lets Edward Mazy and other dead murderers
walk the streets.
Bill Clinton became the Democratic nominee for president
at the Democratic convention, but the big news was that Peter
Jennings o f ABC News was the only anchorman to try to
identify the song, “Don’t Stop Thinking About Tomorrow,”
blaring over the PA system. He was wrong of course, but
Clinton and A1 Gore probably can’t tell the difference between
Fleetwood Mac and Jefferson Airplane either. In fact, one of
America’s biggest problems is that too many people can
distinguish the subtle differences between Fleetwood Mac and
Jefferson Afrplane.
The big news from the Republican National Convention
was Ronald Reagan’s pink shirt. The gipper’s speech was
barely audible over the crowd’s snickering.
T he cu ltu ral e litist news anchors had no problem
recognizing the song played when Bush took the podium after
Barbara Bush’s speech. Only the members of Act Up were
snickering as the PA blared “The Time pf our Lives” from La
Cage Aux Folles.
Stay up-to-date from now on. I don’t want to have to do
this again.

S ta to P ress

M onday, August 24, 1992

B u d g e t r e d u c t i o n s a f f e c t A SA SU p r o g r a m s
Cuts cancel concerts and
various other free services
By S. TALBOTT SMITH
S t a t e P ress

A 19 percent reduction in this year’s
Associated Students of ASU budget will
drastically affect some services and
programs provided by the organization,
according to student leaders.
“There will be no free concerts this
year,” said Kate Lawrence, ASASU
activities vice president. “Our goals this
year are Considerably different from the L a w r e n c e
past.
.
“Instead of having lofty goals of instituting'new programs,
we’re trying to get the best value we can for students with the
few dollars that we have.”
According to ASU President Lattie Coor, the University as
a whole is dealing With $9.7 million less in its overall budget
than last year. ' •

“It is a tough year for us,” Coor said. “We have tried to
minimize the damage as best we could.”
■ .
Coor has softened the blow to academic areas, limiting
those cuts to just 4 percent, but this has forced non-academic
areas to suffer greater cuts. Student Services has had to reduce
its budget by 10 percent since last year.
Student Services provides funding for the Registrar’s
Office, Student Life, Admissions and Student Affairs. The 10
percent cut in funding to Student Affairs directly affects
funding for ASASU.
“It’s going to be a challenge for everyone,” ASASU
President Scott Maasen said. “It’s not the end, but it’s going to
force us to work together.”
In addition to cuts in funding from the University, ASASU
revenue-producing program s have been “hard h it” by
competition from outside businesses and the effects of a poor
economy, Lawrence said.
In the past, the organization has frequently sponsored
concerts in the University Activity Center and Gammage
C enter as a m eans o f generating revenue. The recent
construction of Desert Sky Payillion and the America West
Arena has taken away much of ASASU’s revenue from
concerts.
In addition, G am m age, one of A SA SU ’s main

concert/event revenue generators, will be closed until February
for rennovations. The closure alone is expected to cost
ASASU $17,400 in revenue for the 92-93 academic year.
Lawrence said her office plans to put on a free concert
featuring “highly skilled” local bands, but she added that it
will no longer be possible to bring in big-name acts. For the
most part, much of the traditional programming put on by
ASASU is being “curtailed severely or cut completely,” she
said.
Maasen said he has attempted to leave as much uncut as
possible in the budget that he will present to the ASASU
Senate this week. Popular services like the Safety Escort
Service and the bike co-op will be spared from the budget ax,
he said.
“You’ve got to work with what you have,” Maasen said.
“It’s going to take cooperation, a little compromise. You’re
not always going to get what you want.”
However, according to Lawrence, program s like the
Political Union Lecture Series and ASASU concerts will be
cut by a combined total of $36,000. The cut for the lecture
series amounts to a 30 percent drop in funding from last year.
The Senate has yet to consider Maasen’s budget for the
current year. Maasen said the Senate should have a budget
approved by mid-September.

Board of Regents institutes changes to offset budget cuts
B y N a t a l ie Y o u n g a n d K a t e D e e l y
S t a t e P ress

Significant budget cuts have caused the Arizona Board of
Regents Central Office to narrow its scope and eliminate
programs and positions, making it increasingly difficult to
maintain a high quality of education in the state, officials said.
Confronted with 1992-93 budget cuts totaling more than
$300,000, the governing body of Arizona’s three universities
has been forced to consolidate and look for new resources.
“People are being asked to do more with less,” said Barb
Wissman, Board of Regents public affairs associate.
“Due to the number of budget cuts in the past years and this
year, employees have been forced to increase efficiency.”
Officials said the central office has explored several options
to deal with the budget decrease. ,
,
Administrators have suspended purchasing of equipment
and publications. In-state travel has been trimmed significantly

and out-of-state travel has been halted. Meetings that were
usually rotated among the three state universities may now be
held via teleconference.
In addition, the regents office located in Phoenix has
eliminated 4.5 percent of full-time equivalent positions,
according to Wissman. Because the board had anticipated the
cutbacks, positions were eliminated without employee layoffs.
Stephen Jordan, Board of Regents deputy executive
director, said the regents office has experienced an estimated
loss of 15 full-time positions since 1989.
In order to deal with the loss of manpower, the central
office staff has been forced to plan strategically and in some
cases perform double duty, Jordan said.
“We are in the same position that the three universities
are,” he said.
Board of Regents Executive Director Frank Besnette said
the central office is relying increasingly on university staff

rather than central office staff to do work for the regents.
“There will come a time when you can’t keep asking
people to work additional hours and continue at the pace
they’re going,” Besnette said.
There is a decreasing capacity to provide the board with the
ability to fulfill its role, he said, adding that the issues the
board has to wrestle with are complex.
Besnette said the universities have been very helpful and
have pitched in when needed.
“Our main objective is to protect the university,” he said.
Although hard economic times are hitting everyone, Jordan
said it is difficult to find any other state entity that is struggling
with budget cuts as much as the Board of Regents.
It’s now important for the board to prioritize, Jordan said,
adding that board members must focus their time and energy
on important policy issues, especially those affecting the
universities.
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P a g: e 8

S t a t e P ress

w H Ê iÊ Ê S Ê iÎÊ tiÊ K B tÎÊ iÊ Ê Ê Ê itÊ Ê
D e b a t e r s , P u b lic
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F O D E N 6 IC 6

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TE A M

IN T E D E S T E D ?
m e e t in g

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Take C la s s e s at RIO S A L A D O C O M M U N ITY C O L L E G E
and tran sfer the c re d its to yo u r A S U program

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A u g u st 25

R E G IS T E R B Y PH O N E A T 223-4001

« S ta u ffe r 3 1 8

C a ll 9 8 1 -1 7 0 0 fo r fu rth e r in fo r m a tio n .
C L A S S LO CATIO N S C L O S E TO YO U
C L A S S E S B E G I N T H E W E E K O F S E P T E M B E R 8 , 1992

Dr. Claric Olson

965-3825

CROSSWORD
by TH O M AS JO S E P H
ACRO SS
1 State
5 Propeller
form
10 Identical
11 Magic
potion
13 Skirt
feature
14 Dogtooth
15 Children’s
card gam e
17 Jiffy
18 Longs for
19 Greek
letter
20 Ensnare
21 Confined
22 Wine
barrels
25 Lincoln’s
in-laws
26 Invites
27 — Aviv
28 Islands
instrument
29 O ne of the
Redgraves
33 Actor

Mineo

president
2 Worth
3 Radiates
4 C on sk lers
once more
5 For eyes
only
6 Distinction
7 — Tin Tin
8 W as
9 — dine
(entertain)
12 Fixes
a bad
movie
16 Mine
yields
21 Art of dis­
putation

B
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22 They have
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23 Crooked
24 Com ic R ed
25 Care for
2 7 More
statu­
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29 Diva’s
pride
30 Isaac’s
mother
31 Act of sur­
rounding
32 Tacked on
36 Hill builder

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M E O C S G A
Saturday's C ryptoquote; LOVE, THOUGH PRO­
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C 1902 by Kino FaaturM Syndicate, Inc.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

DOBSON HIG H SCHOOL (continued)

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6:30-9:45PM
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COM P REQUIREMENT
1.5 MATD77
1602 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA
NOTTRANSFERABLE

7:40-9:30PM

MW

1.5 MAT129
1603 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MATI06

6:00-7:50PM

MW

C ourse
Section.
T itle
T im e
Day
1
ENG 102
1310 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:35PM
T
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COM P REQUIREMENT
1,5 MAT124
1323 INTERMED ALGEBRA W/REV
ASU ÉQUIVALENT: MAT106 (3 CREDITS)

6:3Q-9:10PM

1,5 M ATÍ29
1315 INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
. ASU EQUIVALENT: MATI06

8:00-9:25PM

1,5 RDGI01
ELECTIVE

1.5 MAT223
1619 CALCULUS W/ANAL GEÔM
6:30-8:40PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT270 SATISFIES: MATHEMATICS REQUIREMENT
PSY10I
1611 INTRO T O PSYCHOLOGY
&30-9:35PM
T
ASU EQUIVALENT: PGS100 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
SOC101
1612 INTRO T O SOCIOLOGY
■6-30r9:45PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: SOC101 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

SPAI15
1613 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH I
ASU EQUIVALENt: SPAI15 SATISFIES: ELECTIVE

MW

6:30-9:45PM

945 W. 8th Street, Mesa
A C C l»
1450 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I
6 J0-W 5P M
" ‘Completion o f both ACXM11 & ACCl 12 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU
&30-9:45PM
:M
7
BIOIOO
1452 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
6:30-9:45PM
M
7. BIOIOO
1462 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS
W
6:30-9:45PM
8
BIOIOO
1463 BlOLbGY CONCEPTS LAB
W
8 BIO TOO
1453 BIOLOGY CONCEPTS LAB
6:30-9;45PM
ASU EQUIVALENT: BIO 100 SATISFIES: SI, $2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
•••M UST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB TO SECURE S i, S2 CREDIT
7
CHM 130
1482 FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY 6:30-9:45PM
M
8
ÇHM13ÔLL 1483 FUNDAMENTAL CHEM.LAB
6:30-9:45PM
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: CHM101 SATISFIES: S I, S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
••’MUST CO-ENROLL IN BOTH LECTURE AND LAB T O SECURE S1.S2 CREDIT

6:30-8:40PM

ENG071
1454 FUND OF WRITING
NOTTRANSFERABLE

6:30-9:45PM

M

1,5 ENG101
1455 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
.
6:30-9:45PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG101 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COM P REQUIREMENT

D O B SO N H IG H SC H O O L

1501W.Guadalupe, Mesa

1 ACC212
1302 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
ASU EQUIVALENT: ACC212

CRITICAL/EVAL READING

MW

6:30-8:40PM
6:30-8:40PM

A C C Il l
1300 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES I
6:30-9:30PM
1 ACCl 12
1301 ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES II 6:30-9:30PM
•••Completion of both ACCl 11 & A C C l 12 is equivalent to ACC211 at ASU

1333

W ESTW O O D H IG H SC H O O L

5
1,9 SPA201
1616 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA202

TR

1,5 MAT155
1316 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
6:30-8:30PM
TR
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISFIES: N I GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
*TI81 calculator necessary for this course.

1.5 MAT210
1614 BRIEF CALCULUS
5:30-7:20PM
MW
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT210 SATISFIES: N l GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

9 SPA101 :
.161,5 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
9 SPA 101
1618 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I
ASU EQUIVALENT: SPA1Q1

C redit

■• 3

PSY101
1332 IN TRO T O PSYCHOLOGY
6:30-9:45PM
R
ASU EQUIVALENT; PGS100 SATISFIES; SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT

6:00-8:40PM
1,5* MAT,155
1604 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
330-5:40PM
1,5 MAT155
1605 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
ASU EQUIVALENT: MAT117 SATISFIES: N I GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
4 TI81 caladator necessary forthis course.

! l

&20-9:3OPM

ENG102
1456 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
6:30-9:45PM .
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENC102 SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COM P REQUIREMENT

5
MAT077
1458 INTRODUCTORY ALGEBRA .
NOTTRANSFERABLE

; :
I

COMIOO
1314 ELEMENTS OF SPEECH COMM &30-9:35PM
ASU EQUIVALENT: jCOMlOO SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
C O M llO
1304 INTERPERSONAL COMM
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM I 10

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
8 -2 4
CRYPTOQUOTES
V Z X

RIOSALADO

6:30-9^5PM

ECN111
1303 MACROECONOMIC PRIN.
6£0-9:35PM
M
ASU EQUIVALENT: ECN112 SATISFIES: SB GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
1.5 ENG 101
1318 FRESHMAN ENGLISH
&30-9:45PM
R
ASU EQUIVALENT: ENG10I SATISFIES: FIRST YEAR COM P REQUIREMENT

J - Prerequisite Required
5 - Placement Test Required fbr all English, math and reading classes
. 7 - Lab Section Required
8 - Concurrent EnroUment Required
9 - SpecialFee Payable at Regisuandn
CALL 981-1700 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

6:00-7:$0PM

MW

; MGT229
1472 MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISION 6:30-9:45PM
ASU EQUIVALENT: MGT229 SATISFIES: ELECTIVE

M

MGT230
1473 MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISION 6:30-9:45PM
ASU EQUIVALENT: MGT230 SATISFIES: ELECTIVE
*

W

7,8

P H Y lIl
1470 GENERAL PHYSICS LECTURE 6:20-9:45PM
M
PHY1I1
1471 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB
6:30-9:45PM
W
ASU EQUIVALENT: PHY113 SATISFIES: SI. S2 GENERAL ED. REQUIREMENT
•••M UST CO-ENROLL IN LECTURE 8c LAB T O SECURE SI, S2 CREDIT
SLG101
1459 AMERICAN SIGN LANG I
ASU EQUIVALENT: COM172

6:00-10:25PM

Ll - LITERACY & CRITICAL INQUIRY
N l * NUMERACY CORE .
N3 - NUMERACY CORE (COMPUTER APPLICATIONS)
H U « HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS
SB - SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
SI - NATURAL SCIENCE CORE
S 2* NATURAL SCIENCE CORE

TUITION AND FEES: $29.00 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS,
plus a $5.00 non-refundable registration fee per semester.
Refunds for “drops” are no t au to m atic A written request must be made through the
Registration Office, 640 N . 1st Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85003, w hether a student attends
class o r not. There will be N O REFUNDS a h a die refund period.

(10) days after registration.

All tuition and fees are subject to change. Payment can be made by check, cash (Rio
M ain cashier only) M astaC ard o r Visa, o r students may be billed. Payment is due ten

origin, sex, handicap or age.

Rio Salado C om munity College docs not discriminate in admission or access to or treat­
m ent o f employment in its programs and activities on the basis o f race* color, national

Î

S ta te P ress

Budget woes force University
to cut classes and services
B y L a u r a J e v n ik a r
St a t e P ress

S A C K TO S C H O O L S A L E
MOUNTAIN USED BIKES U'L0CKS
BIKES
fr o m $ 4 9 . 9 9 * 1 2 "
$ 1 8 9 . 9 9 with W arranty!! w/$2000
w/U-Lock

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8 9 4 -0 8 3 6

920 E. University, #0103

'►
■ \2 .

Apache Terrace Plaza

CLO SING :
SEPTEM BER
IS . I M I

1ASU 1

Cornarstone Mall
"] Bob's
AN

\

id

8 9 4 -6 8 5 2

1212 E. Apache, Tempe
Rural

Bikes

B o b 's B ic y c le Barn
w

Bikes

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Bikes Bike:

B o b 's B ic y c le Barn

Bikes

Page 9

M o n d a y , A ugust 24, 1992

§
tr

1ASU 1

IBkesI

1

/ / ■

NEW LOCATION
NOW O PEN

University
Apache

Apache

O S w e i^ M S S e p te m b e r. I M , t9 9 S L i» t valid with a riy o th e r offer.
c é ..- .
’D o e s not apply to s a te p riced Berns.

B o b 's B ic y c le Barn

B o b 's B ic y c le Barn

As shrinking state financial support of
A rizona’s university system continues to
plague ASU, students, faculty and staff find
themselves adjusting to a budget crunch that
has resulted in even larger classes, fewer class
sections and increased workloads.
Due to a $15.1 million University budget
shortfall for the 1992-93 academic year, ASU
has been forced to reduce academic budgets
up to 4 percent and non-academic budgets
between 10 and 20 percent.
“Our first and foremost goal is to protect
academic programs relative to non-academic
programs,” said Milton Click, ASU senior
vice president and provost.
One way this is being accomplished is
through the re-allocation of funds to Hayden
Library, the College o f Liberal Arts and to
key class needs,Click said.
However, damages from the budget cuts
have already begun to pile up. Two recently
completed buildings, life sciences and the
.computer commons, Will stand empty this’
year and only half o f the new Goldwater
B uilding will be open. C lick said funds
needed to open and operate the new buildings,
estim ated to be $4.3 m illion, w ere not
available in the 92-93 budget.
“ The fact that they won’t be open concerns
us greatly,” Glick said. “The cuts reduce the
ability to provide the very best facilities for
our students.”
Glick also explained that the University
will suffer some reductions in the number of
classes offered, thereby creating increases in
some class sizes. However, there will be a re­
ali'tcatior. of cl. sses in specific, high-damage
áreas.
‘T he cuts create significant damage,” he
said. “You just can’t take that kind of money
out of a budget and not do damage.”
Anne Schneider, dean of the College of
Public Programs, said the college has been hit
hard by budget constraints and the faculty has
been forced to cope with laid -o ff staff,
increased teaching loads, less operations

money, larger class sizes, fewer sections and
fewer classes being taught by regular faculty.
She said more sections are being taught by
faculty associates or graduate students.
“Classes are really full and they continue
to get bigger and bigger,” Schneider said.
“This inevitably hurts the quality of the
program. It’s harder for people to get into the
classes they need, the classes are bigger and
there’s less experienced people teaching
them.”
Larry Penley, College of Business dean,
said the business college is seeing a reduction
in the number of staff members, doctoral
students and faculty associates teaching
classes. He also said the college has taken
cuts in the support of research centers and in
operations’ support of faculty and classrooms.
As a result of the budget cuts, Penley said
classes w ill be larger and students will be
closed out of classes.
“There is no money for additional classes
and no funds available for breakout sections
in the business core classes,” he said.
Schneider said there is plenty of demand
for education, but the revenue to support it is
going down.
“People have got to realize that
universities are an investment. There is no
lack of demand for our products, it keeps
going up. It is the money that goes down.
“W e’re all looking forward to the day
when the budget problems will be behind us,
and we hope that day is very soon,” Schneider
said.
Schneider added that ASU faculty and
staff have done a “marvelous job to minimize
the impact on students.”
“Students should appreciate them for
taking on heavier workloads,” she said.
Click said the aim of the University is to
work smarter and more effectively.
“The faculty and staff arc committed to
providing the best environm ent possible
within our resources,” he said. “We all need
to pitch in and do the best job we can do. We
have a strong commitment to providing a
first-class education to our students.”

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RURAL &TERRACE

TEMPETOWNE CENTRE

S t a t e P ress

M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

P a ge 10

■.—

All sale prices
good through
8-30-92

[C a m p u s
C orner

•Beer and S o d a
• P h o to D e v e lo p in g
•H ealth & B e a u ty A id s
• C o m p a c t D is c s

712 S. C o lle g e A v e . - N ext to C o lle g e S tre et D eli
M -F 7:30 a.m .-10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m .-10 p.m. Su n . 11 a.m .-10 p.m. P h o n e :9 6 7 -4 0 4 9

■

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7 * «MEAD

★

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A L L S IN G L E ★

★

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7 0 -C O U N T

if C A C

NOTEBOOKS
0
Reg. 79#

HANSENS

1/2 G a llo n

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8 9 *

59

R e g . S1.29

ASU

16 o z.

ASU

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$099

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s sPoafe,
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$ 4 99

*

Ice Cream or Yogurt Pints
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3

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$3

0

0

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W ITH C O U P O N

Sale ends 8-30-92
Standard Sizes, Color C-41 Process Film

ANY BACKPj
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$C 99
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S t a t e P re ss

P a g a li

M o n d a^^u g u s^2 4 ^9 9 2

tb p

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C a s u a l A tm o sph ere, L iv e Entertainm ent and
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Outdoor Extravaganza
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%-

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>
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nigrn tong
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and outdoor bar & grill.

D a ily L in e -U p
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Fooibaii $2 .00 P itch ers 7 -C lo se
on Draft • Free Giveaways
Nigw $ 1 .9 9 B u rg er B a ske t - AH D a y

$1 .25 24 o z. H A W G 7 -C lo se
$ 2 .7 5 P itch e rs - A ll D a y
Traditional C o lle g e Night

w

$ 2 .0 0 P itch ers 7 -C lo se
S a m e a s T u e sd a y
p lu s K A R A O K E
T h e V a lle y's B e st Entertainers
T h is w eekend: C a rv in J o n e s

S
S

$1

Watch Your Favorite College Sports
Live Entertainm ent • 250 D rafts 7 -C lo se
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9 5 T o o t e r Shooters

o l J a e g e r m e is te r , Cuervo Gold,
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Every day 8 p.m.-1 1 p.m.

$1

9 5 1 6 oz. Drinks

Popeides * Coolaide * Long Island Ice

Teas * Jum bo Margs * Long Beach Teas
Every Day - All Day

100 W ings & Shrimp ^
R ural & A p a ch e

W h a t's
in it

Pagre 12

S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

Tempe council approves University Club liquor license
By DAN ZEIGER
S t a t e P ress

With the Tempe City Council granting its approval of a
liquor license for ASU’s University Club, the only thing
standing in the way of the facility actually securing the permit
is one last hurdle — most likely die easiest to clear.
With the council unanimously granting consent at its
meeting Thursday, all that remains is a review by the State
Uquor Board, which ultimately issues the license. More often
than not, the board makes its decision to accept or deny the
application based on the sentiments of the applicant’s city.
“ There are a few exceptions, but most of the time it’s based
on the city,” said Mark Mazzie, superintendent of the State
Department of Liquor Licenses.
The City Council’s swift 6-0 approval of the application
seemed anticlimactic, considering the friction the club’s permit
request sparked on some parts of the ASU campus.
The pursuit of a liquor license by the University Club, a
lavish dining and lounge facility for ASU faculty and staff, has
been opposed by ASU student leaders over the last two years.
Past Associated Students of ASU presidents Matt Ortega
and Greg Mechem claimed that a faculty watering hole oh
campus would constitute a double standard because students
would not be afforded the same opportunity.
Current ASASU President Scott Massen said last month
that he and other student government representatives would
probably attend the city council meeting in which the liquor
license application faces a public bearing.
But neither Maasen nor any other ASASU representative
attended Thursday’s meeting, and the application was never

discussed in forum. The council then gave its approval as part
of a group consent.
Maasen said that he was unable to attend because he was
taking part in activities for ASU’s student orientation week.
There was a general feeling w ithin ASASU th at the
application would have little trouble passing, and Maasen said
his objective is to capture student opinion on the issue.
“I don’t have anything personally against faculty going to
the club and drinking if they so choose, but I think that there
should be concern about the perception problem,” Maasen
said. “And I think that if faculty is given that opportunity,
there’s a clear message being sent to the students.
“I’m not sure that it’s unreasonable to expect that the
students should have the same pri vilege.”
Three years ago legislation was introduced during ASASU
Senate meetings promoting the establishment of a campus bar.
Maasen said that to his knowledge the topic has not been
discussed among student leaders during the past year.
“Maybe it’s something that people will want to bring up
again,” Maasen said.
University Club officials have maintained that because of
the type of license the facility is applying for, the double
standard argument among student leaders doesn’t wash. The
specific permit the club desires is a No. 14 private club license
— which Mazzie said does not require the facility to be
accessible to the general public.
“ Club licenses have laws that are substantially different
than other ones,” Mazzie said. “It’s not a bar license. I f (the
University Club) would get one of those, then it would have to
let anybody in. But the (State) Legislature has allowed clubs to

operate, for a long time; So, a question o f fairness has never
really been raised.”
The University Club, located in the remodeled Fine Arts
Annex between Old Main and the Physical Sciences Building,
opened in March with 546 members, each of whom were
required to pay a $325 initiation fee and $12 in monthly dues.
ASU V ice P resident o f Student A ffairs C hristine
W ilkinson, who has been handling the ad m inistrative
responsibilities o f the club’s liquor application, said the permit
acquisition was not intended to boost club membership.
“I don’t know if it will make much o f a difference,”
Wilkinson said. “I would hope that (alcohol) would not be the
sole reason that somebody would want to join.”
Lex Akers, University Club board of directors president,
was unavailable for comment.
O ther than the contem pt o f past student leaders, the
University Club’s desire to have alcohol served there has not
encountered much opposition in the community.
When an application for a liquor license is filed with the
SDLL, the organization processes it and sends a copy to the
applicant’s city, which often conducts an investigation before
a recommendation letter is filed with the State Liquor Board.
After conducting its investigation of the University Club,
the Tempe Police Department gave its approval — and when
that happens, Councilman Neil Giuliano said the City Council
has no strong motive to disagree.
“I t ’s not our jo b to evaluate an ap p lican t on the
philosophical grounds of who should be able to and who
should not be able to drink,” Giuliano. said. “If the police give
their OK, there’s really not that much we can do."

A REPORT ON PUBLIC SAFETY AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
». INTRODUCTION

This statement provides information to the cam pus community regarding public safety
at A S U . highlighting A S U ’s strong commitment to crim e aw areness and campuS securi­
ty. Copies of referenced policies are available in many university offices, including the
Department of Public Safety at the A S U Main and W est Cam puses C A S U D PS'), the
O ffice o f Student L ife , U nd erg rad uate A d m issio n s, th e D epartm ent o f Hum an
Resources and the A S U Libraries. A S U currently has a variety of policies and proce­
dures relating to cam pus security, and it expressly reserves the right to modffy them or
to adopt additional policies or procedures at any time without notice. AM members of
the cam pus community are encouraged to take responsixKty for m aintaining a secure
cam pus environment by participating in crim e prevention program s and by reporting aM
suspected crim inal actions and em ergencies.
II C AM PU S LAW EN FO R C E M EN T
A . Peace Officers.
O ffice rs o f A S U D P S are p ea ce o fficers of the State of
Arizona empowered by state law with the sam e authority a s any other state, county or
municipal peaoe officer. (A .R .S. 1-215 (23)}
B

Mutual Aid.

By agreem ent; the authority of o fficers o f A S U D P S has
been extended into the jurisdiction or territory of other law enforcem ent agencies in the
area including the cities of Tem pe, Scottsdale, Phoenix, Paradise Valley and M esa,
and M aricopa County either when assistance is requested by the other agency or when
a situation or circum stance apparenty requires im m ediate law enforcem ent, action
which the A S U D P S offioer would otherwise be authorized to take.

sponsors a night escort service (965-1516) to accom m odate the personal safety
needs of students on the Main Cam pus. Police Aides and O fficers provide the sam e
service at A S U W est. The safety escort service is an organized, professionally run
program to provide safer movement across cam pus for students, faculty and staff.
The service operates from 7:00 pro to midnight from any cam pus buBding to any oncam pus location. A S U D P S perform s background checks on all escort personnel.
Escorts wear identifiable shirts, carry two-way radios and have Cam pus Security iden­
tification badges.
«
5. The D aily P olice Log records all activity reported to
A S U D P S and is available to the m edia and the public.
6. Upon request by an A S U department head, A S U D P S
wM conduct Crim e Prevention Surveys of buildings and grounds including key control,
proper fighting, shrubbery m aintenance and security tor alarm s, doors, windows and
skylights. {DPS-PPM 201-03}

7. A S U D P S wiH assist individuals in labeling personal
property to deter theft and to aid in the recovery of stolen property through the
Operation Identification Program . {DPS-PPM 201-01}
8. A cce ss to student educational records is protected
under the Fam iy Educational R ights and Privacy A ct (“F E R P A ”). Directory informa­
tion such a s a student’s nam e, local and permanent address and phone number may
not be released to anyone without the s tu d ^ s consent. If a student does not wish
this directory inform ation to be released, he or sh e must com plete a form at the
Registrar’s O ffice R ecords information window or at a Registrar’s site. T o prevent
publication of this information in the annual A S U Directory, these form s must be com­
pleted before the end of the third week of the faM sem ester. {STA 105-01 (Release of
Student Information)}

III R EPO RTIN G O F CRIMINAL ACTIVITY

9. A ccess to and release of em ployee records are also
governed by written pofides. An em ployee who w ishes to fimi! published directory
information should contact the Human R esources Records Division. {SPP 1103, AC©

k. Report of Crim inal Actions and Em ergencies to PoMoe.

811)
B.

1.
A S U en co u rag es students, em p lo yees and
others to report aM crim inal acto n s and em ergencies. T o report crim inal offenses, fires,
m edical or other em ergencies to the Police Division of A S U D P S , caMers can use em er­
gency c a i boxes located throughout cam pus. These boxes are yellow with a blue fight.
The Pokoe Division can also be reached by calling 965-3456 on the Main Cam pus and
543-3456 on the W est Cam pus from either a com m ercial or cam pus telephone. Dialing
9-1-1 on a cam pus phone will a lso contact the P o lice D iv isio n . T h e se c a lls a re
answered 24 hours a day, 7. days a week, 365 days a year. {Department of Public
Safety Policies and Procedures M anual (“D PS-PPM ”) 101-01, D PS-P PM tO I-02, D PSPPM 203-02, O P S-P P M 203-03, D PS-P PM 203-04, D PS-P PM 203-05}
2. ASU D PS has established a “Cam pus W atch’ program to
assist any size group, however loosely organized, in taking the initiative to be alert to
anyfoing that m ay threaten the security o f others on cam pus and to report suspicious
activities to A S U D P S .
3. A S U D P S has initialed a cam pus Crim e Zero program to
provide a 24-hour hotline (965-TIPS) to receive reports of crim inal or suspicious activity.
H otfira caMers may remain anonym ous.

The following statistics have been com piled in accordance withthe definitions
used in the uniform crim e reporting system of the Department o f Justice, FBI, a s modified
by the H ate Crim e Statistics Act, concerning the occurrence on the A S U M ain Cam pus and
on the A S U W est Cam pus during the most recent school year and during the two preceding
school years for which data are available of the foNowing crim inal offenses reported to cam ­
pus security authorities.
Information regarding the definitions of crim es and of the cam pus property included in the
statistics m ay b e obtained from A S U D P S or from the A S U O ffice of G eneral C ounsel. The
statistics include all reports of cam pus crim es m ade to A S U D P S at the M ain o r W est
Cam pus or to the Tem pe P olice Department.

'

C R IM ES R EP O R T ED T O A S U D P S (MAIN AN D W EST)
1969-1691
ASUDPS
ASUDPS
ASUDPS
ASUDPS
ASUDPS
A S U W ES T Main
A S U W ES T Main
Main
(1989)

(1989)

(1990)

(1990)

(1991)

ASU D PS
ASU
W ES T
(1991)

0“
0
0

0
1
5

0
0
0

0
0
7

0
0
0

0

20

0

23

0

5
•
0.

1,026
176

0
0

859
127

9
1

0
o

54
0

Ö
0

46
1 '

0
•; 0

CRIM E:
Murder
0
Rape
15
Robbeiy
5
Aggravated
Assault
15
Larceny/
Theft
789
Burglary
150
Motor Vehicle
Theft
36
Arson
3

S O U R C E: ASU D PS-FBI Uniform Crim e Report

" '

Security of and A ccess to A S U Facifitieg,

t . U nder Arizona state law, any person who knowingly
m akes, duplicates, p ossesses or uses keys to University prem ises without authoriza­
tion from A S U D P S is guilty of a m isdem eanor. Adcfitionally, the person responsible is
subject to administrative (fisdpline by A S U . {A.R .S. 13-3715} A S U D P S has authority
for issuing keys, m aintaining records and auditing to ensure com pliance with the
University’s key control policy. AM lo sses of A S U keys are to be reported to A S U
D PS .

The following statistics relate to actual crim inal arrests occurring on cam pus property to the
full extent that these statistics are made available by local police authorities.

CRIM INAL A R R E S T S O N C A M P U S P R O P E R TY
A R R ES TS: A S U D P S
Main
(1989)

ASUDPS
A S U W est
1989)

ASUDPS
Main
(1990)

ASUDPS
A S U W EST
(1990)

A S U D P S A S U D PS
Main A S U W ES T
(1991) (1991)

2. R esidents are expected to com ply with all residence
haN end visitation policies, to use available security locks and are expected not to prop
locked doors open or to allow entrance to non-residents and uninvited guests. Each
haM desk is staffed with trained and experienced staff members. Information about
security at individuai residence haMs is available through A S U ’s office of Residence
Life. {STA 703-01 (Behavioral G uidelines for Students in R esidence), S T A 703-02
(Entering Studert Room s), S T A 703-03 (Residence HaH Handbook Regulations)}

Liquor Law 334
Drug Abuse
47
W eapons
Possession • : 14

0
o

241
37

0
0

212
52

9

0

3. Arizona State University provides a security design and
construction docum ent review during the planning and construction of all new facili­
ties. {DPS-PPM 201-04}

B. Off-Campus.

4. A S U D P S has established a fûM-time Crim e Prevention
Unit (965-2396 on the M ain Cam pus and 543-3451 on the W est Cam pus) in its Staff
w d Auxüary Sendees Division to plan, coordinate and im plement crim e prevention pre­

4. AN A S U students and em ployees are issued A S U iden­
tification cards and are encouraged to carry the cards while on cam pus. {SPP 306,

sentations and services.

S T A 602-14]

5. A S U D P S and th e O ffic e o f th e V ic e P re sid e n t fo r
Student Affairs have developed procedures to instruct the Cam pus community on meth-

5. A S U provides increased monitoring of those areas of
the cam pus that house hazardous substances, student records and dangerous instru­
ments, and other areas requiring heightened security.

••

0

0
0

SO U R C E: A S U D P S

The C ity of Tem pe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, P aradise V alley and G lend ale
Police Departm ents and M aricopa County Sheriff’s O ffice have agreed to forward to A S U
D P S reports of crim inal activity related to property owned o r leased by the University and
other locations that may directly affect the safety of m em bers of the cam pus community.
The following statistics describe all reports o f the listed offenses throughout the C ity of
Tem pe.

od* for hwxjfcng disruptive Individuals on campus. {STA 104-02}

C.

1. An ASU OPS peace o ffice r w ll respond to reports of
crim sto adM ty on campus o r on Urisrorsiy property made to ASU DPS. The Tempe
G ty Pro Oapertmsr* responds to reports of fire or medfcal emergencies on the Main
Campus. The Phoenix Fire Oaprotmant responds to reports from the West Campus.
{DPS-PPM 101-01. DPS-PPM 101-02. DPS-PPM 101-06)
2. ASU atoo responds aáwinistretwely i a reportad criminal
odanaa involves an ASU stodam o r employee a» c ifra ra * c im o ra n aMegad offender,
ASU students and amptoyeos ate aubjact to appficebto ASU and Arizona Board of
Regento conduct poioias and dadpfinary procedures. Sanctions may include suspen­
sion o r frtpulsion fo r student offenders and termination o f employment fo r employee
n lfon rtflfi {ABOR 5-301 to 5-404 (Stodent Code of Conduct), STA 104-01 (Student
Code of ConducQ)
3. ASU próvidos emergency medfcal treatment, counseling
and retoedfion assistance to victims. ASU has developed a detailed protocol to provide
H s nfiiiBln iinnsilisirn tn nirtim r nf u m in l anrm il {STA 1002IV. CRIM E A W A R E N ES S AN D PR EVEN TIO N

A.
Programs to Inform Students and Employees About Campus Security and
fo Encourage todwidual flooponoixfity fo r Security and Crime Prevention.
1. The ASU DPS Crime Prevention Unit conducts programs
throughout the year to inform students and employees of security policies, procedures
and practices. Additional crime prevention presentations are available upon request.
2. Residence Life sponsors and conducts safety and security programs to the residence hafis throughout the year.
3 Timely reports are made available through ASLTs News
Bureau and the stodent newspaper, the State Press, advising students and employees
of any known continuing threat to the security o f the campus.
4 . The A sso ciated Students of A rizona State U niversity

A to h o i and Drug Pofictea.

D etailed inform ation regarding the p ossession, use and
distribution o f d ru g s and a lco h o l is se t forth to A S U ’s D rug -Free S ch o o ls and
C a m p u se s A ct S tatem en ts, w hich is p rin ted in th e c la s s sch e d u le . Student
Consum ption of Alcohol and Alcohol Advertising, Sponsorship and Prom otions are
addressed to S T A 10643 and S T A 106-04. A S U ’s poficy regarding Pennits to Serve
Alcohol Beverages is set forth in O PS-PPM 202-02.
O.

Report of Potential Throeto to Cam pus Community.

A S U D P S promptly reports to the cam pus community seri­
ous security and safety conditions which are considered to be a particular threat to
students and em ployees. This m ost serious conditions reported to thè Department or
to local potioe agencies are pubished to t ie State Frees, ’C rim e Alert” and “Safety
Tip“ posters on display throughout t ie cam pus or are included In public presentation
by officers and administrators to faculty, staff and students.
E.

W eapons on Cam pus,

P o s s e s s io n o r sto ra g e of w ea p o n s o n ca m p u s, on
University property or at a University sponsored activity is prohibited, except in limited
dreum stanos* a s noted below. Possession, use or storage of weapons in on-cam pus
student housing is also prohibited. V ery lim ited exceptions to the prohibition of
weapons on cam pus aMow weapons to be m aintained by certified law enforcem ent
offioers and authorized money esoort or courier personnel and United States m iitary
personnel whose activities or assignments require the carrying of firearm s, th e use
and possession of non-operational o r m odel weapons that have the appearance of
actual weapons or firearm s are roso subject to the approval o f A S U O P S . Participants
or attendees at public events or special events held on cam pus or at University facili­
tiesm ay be required to submit to security checks a s a condition of entry at the discre­
tion of A S U D P S . {OPS 201-05, A B O R 5-303.3]
V

C A M P U S CRIM E STATISTICS AN D REPO RTIN G ,

A.

On-Cam pus and City of T a ir a

R EP O R T ED CRIM E - C ITY O F T E M P E . A Z
1909-1991
R EP O R T ED

CRIME
Murder
Rape
Robbeiy
Aggravated
Assault
Larceny/
Theft
Burglary
Motor Vehicle
Theft
Arson

Tem pe
(1969)

Tem pe
(1990)

Tem pe
(1991)

5
66
196

3
69
278

6
70
259

368

397

486

8,966
1,011
1,355
74

8,996
2JK1
1,692
57

8,099
1415
1,506
70

SO U R C E: Tem pe Police Department
FBI Uniform Crim e Report

VI. AN N U A L DISTRIBUTION
to com pliance with the federal Crim e Aw areness and Cam pus Security Act of 1990, A S U
annually updates and provides this information regarding cam pus law enforcem ent, report­
ing of crim inal activity, crim e aw areness and prevention and cam pus crim e statistics to all
current students and em ployees and, upon request, to àny applicant for enrollm ent or
em ploym ent. P ub.L. Np. 101-542.

P age 13

Monday, August 2 4 ,1992

S t a t e P ress

My Mom, 5he +hink$ dll I ever do if go
through phased 'Youchangedyour major
again? Now iti Ethnic Pance Formf? When
are yougoing to come to your fenfes and
pick Something fSh£lbfeP.ffiflh) M?lh I

noesi if<; juft another phdfe? *>oItold her;

?6»Ve me a breakMa. I mean I kepi the
fame phone company all four year/...
She wai ¡mpreSfed”

will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from
o matter what phase of college life you’re in,
those your roommates make. The AT&T Calling Card
rm
r
AT&T can help you through it Just choose
/twden-t*
lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also,
AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a
P J a v erp ju /
member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products j offfampus when you sign up for AT&T, your first call is free*
Student/
And with AT&T, you’ll get the most reliable long
and services^designed specifically to meet your needs
distance service.
while you’re in college.
Our Reach O ur Plans can save you money on AT&T Long
So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You too, will
Distance, no matter when and where you call. Call Manager
be impressed.

If you’rean off-campus student, signupfor
ARTStudent SaverPlus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext 848.
019% AftT.

4

9

ok f3 MV U) CeliiBMeqiiivkieni id 22 ■taMKrf<tiKct'diale caM-<o<aai^ni^ nd M(lnMl callingbaaed
on raitt effective 6/8/92 tou could get moreor fewer mimnes dependingon where or »ten yuucall Offer limited to one certifiale per student

AKT

Page 14

M onday, August 24, 1992

Bush to announce
'no-fly' zone over
southern Iraq

Noon is the deadline to place a State Press
Classified liner for the next day.
Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731

SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) — President Bush is close to
announcing that the United States will impose a “ no-fly” zone
over southern Iraq, warning that Saddam Hussein’s warplanes
will be shot down if they attempt to attack Shiite Muslims, the
White House said Sunday.
Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, asked when a
decision would be disclosed, said that “most of the speculation
has been on Tuesday, but it could slip.” He said the president
would make the announcement personally.
Administration officials have said previously that the
United States, France and Britain had decided to impose a nofly zone but were consulting on details on how it would be
enforced and what territory would be covered.
“We have agreed with France and Britain to a no-fly zone,”
Fitzwater said. “We’ve been working on details on the military
command- It will require (Iraqi) aircraft to be surè that they’re
not flying in that area.”
He said there are sufficient U.S. warplanes in the region to
enforce the ban.
“We’re getting closer to the final point of announcing our
position,” Fitzwater said.
Noting that British Prime Minister John Major already had
said the Allies were in general agreement, Fitzwater said that
“we need to set up a no-fly zone” and that the administration is
“just Waiting to announce a final implementation;”
It was not immediately clear whether Bush would announce
his decision in a news conference or in some other televised
appearance.
“The president wants to explain to the American people
what he’s doing,” said Fitzwater. “We want the American
people to know the action we’re taking and why.”
Fitzw ater talked to reporters as the president flew to
Springfield, 111., for a campaign appearance at the state fair.
Iraqi commanders have been ordered to destroy Shiite
villages in southern Iraq and to kill their occupants. Edward J.
Perkins, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said this
month.
Western air units were sent to the region last year to carve
out safe havens for the Kurdish minority in northern Iraq.
"Events in southern Iraq show an equally heinous disregard
for human rights of the Iraqi people," Perkins said.
The U.S. ambassador said fixed-wing aircraft, including
fighter-bombers, and helicopter gunships had been used to
strafe villages and other portions of the marshes in southern
Iraq.
'
■

I

C

H

I

» ^ V

S t a t e P ress

ATTENTION APARTMENT HUNTERS!

I S T

If you're looking for Tempe's finest,
there's only one place...

— - HAYDEN PI A C E —

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•24-hour maintenance

T em pe

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between
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MEMBERS ONI V

1111 E . A pache
T em pe, A Z 85281

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would like to thank their
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S t a t e P r e ss

M onday, August 24, 1992

r^jss.f>teig P ressatoti» Press State lires
r*n>M <«ai» P r ,^

Pn w

j^ tc "

Bills may regulate usage o f
vitamins and herbal medicine

"t-a#IVt.-i

By C hris D riscoll
State P ress

Im agine your
doctor being ar­
rested and charged
with the crim inal
offense o f pre­
scribing vitamins or
an herbal rem edy.
Or im agine your
local health store
being closed down
by federal agents for
suggesting you use a
particular product
for a health need.
Seem farfetched?
It won’t be if a new law that would grant
the federal Food and Drug Administration
broad new pow ers is passed by the U.S.
Congress, said a political organizer for a local
cooperative food store.
If two bills now before Congress pass, “all
herbs will be classified as drugs,- and mega­
vitam ins as w ell,” Said Jean T hom sen,
political action coordinator for the Gentle
Strength Co-op.
“Everything will have to be relabeled,
w hich m eans that m any sm all natural
supplem ent m anufacturers will go out o f
business because they cannot absorb these
costs.
“ Many herbs will have to be taken off the
shelves because the FDA has not tested them
yet,” she added.
T he b ills are HR 3642, sponsored by
Congressmen Henry Waxman, D-Calif., and
John Dingell, D-Mich., and S 2135, sponsored
by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
If signed into law , the b ills w ould
em pow er the FDA to im plem ent new
regulations co n tro llin g h ealth -related
products. Congress first ordered the FDA to
develop thé new regulations with the passage
o f the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act
of 1990.
The FDA would be able to fine a doctor
$250,000 if he o r she prescribed a banned
herb. A store could be fined up to $1 million
for urging the use of her^s or mega-vitamins
for health purposes.

f

Lare Clark, general manager of Gentle
Strength, said that last spring 22 armed federal
agents, with guns drawn, broke down the
waiting room door of a W ashington state
holistic doctor.
As patients w atched in shocked
am azem ent, the agents proceeded to
confiscate vitamins and herbs that Dr. Jon
Wright used to treat his patients.
Since then, over 10,000 people have faxed
their protests of the FDA raid on Wright’s
office to the White House, Clark said.
Gentle Strength’s Thomsen said, “No one
knows why the FDA has started to do this, but
my speculation is that the AMA (American
M edical A ssociation) and the large
pharm aceutical com panies have becom e
frightened by the natural foods industry,
which is turning into big business. They want
to squash this competition.”
Clark said, “If you want to figure out
who’s behind it (the new FDA policies) just
think about who will profit from this.”
A counter bill, S 5746, has been introduced
by Sen. Oren Hatch, R-Utah. Also called the
Health Freedom Bill, it has gained the support
of the health food anil supplement industries.
Carlos Olson, the district manager of seven
General Nutrition C ent» stores in the Phoenix
area, said he views the FDA actions as an
outrageous attack on individual rights. GNC
stores are involved in a national campaign to
raise support for the Hatch bill.
Olson said GNC stores provide envelopes
and stamps along with the correct addresses
where people .can write letters to the state’s
congressional delegation in support of the
Hatch bill.
Gentle Strength is assisting the same letter­
writing campaign. Thomsen said the co-op has
sent in more than 2,500 letters so far.
Stan B arnes, ■ an A rizona state
rep resen tativ e and candidate for U.S.
Congress, District 1, spoke at the state Capitol
Aug. 8 during a rally that protested the new
FDA regulations,
“I was motivated to speak because ( saw it
as another example of Washington gaining
more and more power over the private-lives of
individuals,” he said.

8

DELTA UPSILON
“A different kind o f fraternity... ”

The only non-secret & non-hazing
fraternity at ASU!
' hile we i t Delta Upsilon are flattered and even encouxaged by the trend, we would like to remind
you that non-hazing ia not a fashion, it is a philosophy. A belief sooted in respect for our members
character and the strength it brings to our bzothediood. B e a slave to fashion and take your chances,
but at least know the odds. Our pledge manual and handbook (The Cornerstone) are one of the best sales
tools we have. We will even let you see them in advance so that you know exactly what you are getting
involved in. Now go and ask other fraternities to do the same, if they will not let you, ask yourself, "why
not?” In 1834 our founding father's did not like the rules, so they changed them. Other fraternities are great
but w e'rethe best. If you are of like m ind,com e join us for our fraternity's RUSH:

■

Thun. 20
FrL 21
Table4$ CadyMall Table <9 CadyMall
Fountain 9am-3pm Fountain 9am-3pm
Stop by and
Stopby andvisit
check us out
die brothers of D.U.

Sat 22
T r titW Cady l i a i

rmainlilm lT p a
U AC Fair 1230-2:30
Opca Houac S-lOpa
Ia fa n u tia imtkm
wAlkfcshow A to m .
F ttiva iM irin g Bad Bay
U D n V lc ir

Tues. 25
Table @ Cady Mall
Fountain 9ara-3pnr
HawaiianLoan w/
Jimmy Buffet
Jawaiian Reggae
end Seenne w/
Sam Kinison

Wed. 26
Table@ Cady Mall
Fountain 9am-3pm
Mega Pizza Patty!
¿1st Annual D.U.
Mini-Golf
Tournament

Thun. 27
Exdusive!
Private Dinner at
SandwichRock
followed by an
exciting evening
with the brochera.
(Invitation only.)

Sun. 23
Mon. 24
9.10am Breakfast Table @Cady Mall
Buffet ataU .
Fountain9am*3pm
House. Water
Monday Night
Spiarii ¿Bash
Football Classic
Tubing down die
Dips ¿Chips at
SabRiver-leave
the House
house at Hk30-2pm
Fri. 28
Semi-Foonal
Dinner
A evening a! the
Phoenix DogTrack
(Invitation only.)

Sat 29
JUai B m k fs a t B u ffa ,
D .U . Olympic Games,
l o a ttw e n B aibecus
B low otf w /th e T h o a
D e ls A D d u S ig s M
A* T heta U d t‘s House.

A ll events start at the Delta Upsilon house at 5pm unless otherwise noted.
For further information, please contact RUSH chairman ILK. M ihanat 966-1052.
Transportation pick-up - meet at Bookstore Tramstop 4:45 o r 15 minutes prior to event
Please be prom pt

New House at 5th St. & Hardy
1005 W. 5th Street

SN

sj

Page 16

M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

S t a t e P ress

Shuttle service begins between ASU campuses
By Laura Jevnikar '
State Press
A new bus service aimed at making life easier for ASU
students and faculty who commute between ASU West and
ASU Main has received rave reviews among students who are
hopping on the buses.
“The shuttle really helps me get to all of my classes at both
campuses without having to deal with traffic,” said Jill Maiher,
a civil engineering student who attends classes at both ASU
sites.
The ASU W est Express, which began operations last
Monday, is available to faculty, staff and students at a cost of
$1 per ride.
The shuttle runs Monday through Thursday, with buses
leaving every hour on the half hour. Departures during the
morning begin at 6:30 and continue until 10:30. For the
evening hours, the buses run from 4:30 to 10:30, With the last
departure at 9:30.
Two new buses carry commuters on the 27-mile journey.
The buses seat 22 passengers, are air-conditioned and
wheelchair-accessible. They run on a split schedule, as every
hour one bus leaves from ASU West and the other leaves from

collectons and by fees charged to passengers. The remainder is
paid for by Travel Reduction.
The cost of the service is $1 each way and tickets can be
purchased in packets of 10 at ASU Parking and Transit or the
ASU W est cashier. Shuttle drivers w ill not accept fee
payments.
‘Tickets are purchased in this way because we don’t want
the general public utilizing the service and taking up space,”
Riegel said. “It is for students, faculty and staff only,”
Riegel added that the $1 fee is cheaper than die Phoenix
Transit, which charges $1.50 each way.
The shuttle has two stops at each campus. At ASU Main,
the first is at College Avenue and University Drive and the
second is at College Avenue and Lemon Street. At ASU West,
the stops are at the Visitor Parking Lot, west of Fletcher
Library, and at 47th Avenue and University Way North, near
the University Center building.
“It’s really beneficial to a lot of students, especially re­
entry and older students,” said Skip Schrader, executive vice
president for the Associated Students of ASU.
“I’m impressed that Parking could institute the express
sevice in the midst of all the budget cuts.”

ASU Main.
Linda Riegel, assistant director o f ASU Parking and
Transit, said the main objective of the service is “ to make
commuting easier for students and not impede them with
finding transportation to get to their classes at both campuses.”
Riegel said the new service could benefit up to 1,800
commuters, the number of students who are now registered for
classes at both ASU campuses.
“There is a lot of interest being expressed in the shuttles,”
Riegel said, adding that the new service is under a one-year
pilot program and that comments and suggestions to improve
the shuttles are welcomed.
. “We have students who want the service to be expanded to
Friday, and we have others who would like to have a larger
vehicle,” Riegel said. “This is the time to speak out and voice
your opinion.”
The Express is sponsored in conjunction with the state’s
Travel Reduction program, which requires Arizona companies
with more than 100 employees to reduce their yearly amount
of travel mileage by 5 percent.
Reigel said the total operation cost o f the program is
$95,000, 25 to 30 percent o f which is funded by local

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In vite s A S U F a cu lty , S ta ff and Students

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M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

S t a t e P ress

Students receive more tim e on meters
but pay double for ten m inutes extra
B y LAURA JEVNIKAR
S ta te P ress

ASU Parking and Transit has extended the time limit on all
campus parking meters from SO minutes to one hour, but some
students said the accompanying raise in meter rates is unfair.
The charge for metered parking was $.50 for 50 minutes
but ASU Parking and Transit has raised the fee to $1 for one
hour, essentially charging the public an additional $.50 for 10
extra minutes.
“We’re paying twice as much for a 10-minute increase in
time,” Pete Meier, a junior business major, said. “That’s not
equitable or fair to the students, many of whom are on tight
budgets.”
Lois Emma, events coordinator for ASU Parking, said the
department needs the additional money earned from the meters
to make up for losses in funding as a result of University-wide
budget cuts.
“The dollar-an-hour metered parking is in line with our
sister schools,” Emma said.
But Shannon Wallace, a broadcasting major who often
parks her ear at meters while attending classes, called the
higher charge “terrible.”
“1 didn’t realize that they did this,” Wallace said. “It’s
unfair to students. They’re draining the students of every
penny.”
Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking and Transit,

acknowledged student dissatisfaction with the raise in rates,
blit said many students requested extended time limits. Many
were getting parking tickets for exceeding 50 minutes, the
same time length of most ASU classes, she said.
“We hope to reduce the number of parking tickets received,
as well as improve parking in general,” Riegel said. “Students
like the extended times, they like that the time shows, but they
don’t like having to pay for it.”
Riegel said many parking meter users did not understand
the meters because the amount of remaining time was unclear.
However, the improved meters will show the time when the
coins are inserted, the needle will remain visible, and the time
will tick down.
The new meter service was implemented in response to the
campus community’s outcry for the change- and by suggestions
to President Lattie Coor’s office calling for extended times,
Riegel said
“If that’s what' people want, let’s do it,” Riegel said,
referring to the demand by students.
Skip Schrader, executive vice president of Associated
Studehts of ASU, said, “Students will appreciate more time on
the meters, but it’s annoying to pay more.
“This is a good opportunity to push for bicycling to
campus,” Schrader added. “Students won’t have to deal with
hassles with parking. Bicycling might help reduce the strain on
everyone.”

Parking meter co sts have skyrocketed from last year's rates.
Students m ust now pay $1 for every hour of parking

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M o n r iA v

S t a t e P ress

A u g u st 2 4. 1992

ASASU and M UAB settle m ovie preview co n flict
By S. TALBOTT
S t a t e P r ess

SMITH

After semesters of turmoil and controversy, the Memorial
Union Activities Board and Associated Students of ASU have
agreed to work together, joining their popular, free sneak
preview movie programs.
“There will definitely be a joint project film committee this
year,” said Kate Lawrence, ASASU activities vice president.
“It will work better than ever before because combining
resources always works better than dividing territory.”
The conflict between the two student organizations began
in the spring o f 1991 when A SA SU ’s S pecial Events
contracted with local film distributors to show sneak previews
o f m ovies in d irect com petition w ith the MUAB Film
Committee sneak preview program. Films were shown free of
charge to students in Neeb Hall independently by both
o rg an izatio n s, and both w ere paid a fee by the movie
distributor.
Lawrence has appointed Cara Race to co-chair the new
joint film committee with MUAB Him Chairman Ian Gilbert.
Gilbert served as sneak preview chairman for MUAB during
the controversy, but, according to Lawrence, Gilbert and Race

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have worked over the summer with Student Affairs to hammer
out an agreement
Studenf officials at MUAB sent a letter last March to
Barclay C om m unications, a local d istrib u to r o f film s,
complaining of an inability to work with a student intern hired
by Barclay. The letter complained of preferential treatment
given to ASASU Special Events, despite efforts by MUAB to
repair broken projection equipment in Neeb Hall that would
enable them to show sneak previews.
Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs,
participated in the talks between the two organizations. Shell
entered the talks at the request of MUAB officials.
“We were in kind of a facilitative role,” Shell said. “It is a
student-directed and student-initiated program and we did not
want to interfere.”
T he so u r relatio n sh ip betw een MUAB and ASASU
damaged relationships with local movie distributors because
sometimes both organizations would show the same sneak
preview just a few days apart, according to MU Assistant
Director David MacMurtrie.
However, he said, distributors have been informed of the
new joint effort and have responded positively to the prospect

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o f showing more sneak previews at ASU in the coming
semesters.
According to MacMurtrie, who also serves as staff adviser
for MUAB, the costs and the revenue generated by the sneak
preview program anil be split in half by ASASU and MUAB.
He said he is confident the current agreement will increase the
num ber o f sneak preview s and w ill provide m ore
entertainment for students.
“I t’s quite a different story com pared to last y ear,”
M acM urtrie said, “Ian and C ara have a great w orking
relationship.
“A lot of the problems last year were personalities, and
now that those personalities are gone there are no problems.”
ASASU adviser Gary Kleeman agreed that the situation has
been settled.
“There was a controversy last year, but I think it has all
been worked out,” he said. “I look forward to a good, positive
and productive year coming up.”
Lawmnce is also confident of the future of the program.
“We don’t want to see the same thing that happened last
year continue,” she said. “I don’t think anyone here this year
has any intention of continuing any animosity .”

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S t a t e P ress

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State P ress

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S t a t e P r e ss

Page 21

Monday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

Regents___
C ontinued

from page

1.

the enrollm ent cap.
“ 1 h a v e m ix e d f e e lin g s a b o u t an
e n ro llm e n t c a p 'b e c a u s e we a ré a state
in s t i t u t i o n an d h a v e a p u b lic se rv ic e
m issio n to p ro v id e an e d u c a tio n ,” said
D ire c to r o f A d m issio n s Susan C louse.
“ B ut we c a n ’t go on like we are due to
recent funding constraints.”
A c c o r d in g to C o o r, 37 p e r c e n t o f
e n te rin g fresh m an are ad m itte d to the
U n iv e rsity w ith d e fic ie n c ie s and these
are the students whose admission will be

“If the budget cuts are long-term, then
it w ill.affect our ability to provide a solid
fo u n d a tio n fo r th e U n iv e rs ity ,” C oor
said.
“We are going to have to find ways to
m in im iz e th e d a m a g e an d trim th e
organization to make it more efficient.”
C odr said he is still operating on the
p r e m is e th a t th in g s w ill g e t b e tte r .
H ow ever, if the b u dget c u ts are lo n g ­
term it will affect the ability to provide a
solid foundation for the U niversity, he
said.

jeopardized.
Clouse said students who have English
d e ficien cies should be adm itted to the
University before students with math and
science deficien cies, because generally
they are more successful academically.
C oor said he is o p tim istic about the
future o f ASU, and th at he is taking a
re a lis tic a p p ro a c h , n o t lo o k in g at the
situation through "rose-colored glasses.”
His biggest concern now is w hether or
not the University will experience future
budget cuts.

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Page 22

S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

D ru g tria ls p ro v id e s tu d e n ts
o p p o r tu n ity f o r fre e re m e d ie s
B y C h r is D riscoll
S ta te P ress

ASU Student Health
officials hope to reduce
budget woes with a new
source o f incom e:
clinical drug dials.
The U niversity has
contracted with pharma­
ceutical firms willing to
pay large sums of money
to the S tudent H ealth
Laurie Vollen
C enter and stu d en t
patients for participation
in tests of new drugs.
“The benefits to students are enormous,”
Said Dr. Laurie Vollen, director of the Student
Health Center. “Students absolutely beam
when they’re offered this opportunity.”
Vollen said student patients who volunteer
for the drug trial program will benefit from “a
fairly handsome sum of money,” expensive
lab tests and medication for free.
Students are paid between $150 and $450
for participating in the experiments.
The Student Health Center has engaged in
two trials to date —one begun in March for
herpes, another begun in May for vaginal
yeast infections.
The first-trial is testing a new oral drug for
the treatm ent o f herpes, an often painful
sexually transmitted disease.
Herpes symptoms include the appearance
Of itching, fluid-filled blisters on and around
the penis or vagina. Flu-like symptoms such
as fever, fatigue, loss o f appetite and urinary
problem s, can also accom pany a h erp es
Outbreak. The affliction is caused by a virus
that can lay dormant for long periods between
outbreaks.
Vollen said abstinence is the best way to
avoid herpes, and those,w ho are sexually
active can use condom s to decrease the
chances of infection.
“We believe that as much as 70 percent of
the population has been exposed to the herpes
virus,” Vollen said. “From 20 to 40 percent
actually have the recurring virus.”
Although researchers have yet to find a
cure for herpes, there are treatments for the
symptoms. The new drug used in the trial may
deliver faster relief of symptoms than previous
treatments.
* Student volunteers for the herpes drug trial
who complete the entire program, including
the drug therapy and lab tests, will be paid
$450.
Vollen Said eight people have completed
the herpes protocol and students have until

Dec. 31 to participate. She estimates that the
clinical drug trials have saved the Student
Health Center more than $90,000 as well as
benefiting students.
The drugs are put through two phases of
testing before they are used on ASU students,
Vollen said. Phase one is testing on animals
and phase two involves small dosages on
human volunteers. The first two phases are to
ensure the d ru g ’s “safety and efficacy ,”
meaning it does what it is supposed to do
Without harming the patient in the process.
During phase three, which is the phase of
drug trials carried out at the Student Health
Center, patients are on one of three different
dosages to find the best one.
The second drug trial involves a new cream
for the treatment of vaginal yeast infections,
which are not transm itted sexually. Such
infections can be accompanied by a Curdy
white vaginal discharge, Vollen said.
Ann Ryan, a family nurse practitioner who
specializes in women’s health, is the principal
researcher testing the vaginal yeast infection
cream.
“The trials are-going well in that there have
not been adverse effects as a result of the
Study,” Ryan said. “We would like to have
more participants, but of course that’s based
on the population on campus during summer
school.”;
The students involved in the trials have
been “very pleased” Ryan said.
V ollen said so far 19 students have,
completed the vaginal yeast infection cream
protocol, which pays $150 per student. The
entire trial takes 35 days for each student.
Carol Jablonski, Coordinator for ASU’s
Institutional: Review Board, said the drug trials
are reviewed by her group before the Student
Health Center is allowed to go forward with
them.
The IRB reviews every research project at
ASU before a U niversity departm ent is
authorized to continue.
Jablonski said her 22-member group was
m ainly concerned w ith hum an safety in
reviewing the two drug trials,
Vollen said a third drug trial is now in
development. Zila Pharmaceuticals is a local
company with a product called Zilactin used
nationally for canker sores and other oral
lesions.
Students who have first-time herpes with
inquiries about the herpes drug trial can
contact Dr. Pam Tom or Dr. Ted Blackwelder
at the Student Health Center. Those with
questions about the vaginal yeast infection
drug trial may contact Ann Ryan.

We'll need to receive it before noon today!

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has significant opportunities for staff accountants and consultants in ite
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St a t e P r ess

Page 23

M o n d a ^ ^ u g u s tJ 2 4 /l9 9 2

C andidate prioritizes ed u cation dollars for u n iversities
By KATE DEELY
St a t e P ress

Education funding is the key issue
for state Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe,
as she pursues the soon-to-be-vacated
state Senate seat of Sen. Doug Todd, RTempe.
».
H erm rin, who has been in the
Arizona House of Representatives for
nearly 10 years serving on the education
committee, said she would prioritize
u n iv ersities above anything else if
elected senator.
H erm on
“My first issue is to make sure
whatever budget is adopted is tarried through to cover revenue
inadequacies," Hermon said.
Hermon is running unopposed by fellow Republicans or
Democrats in District 27, which encompasses parts of Tempe
including ASU. According to Nell Lawrence, secretary of
D istrict 27 Democrats, opposing party members believe
Hermon is well-established in the community, therefore it
would be difficult for anyone to challenge her.

★

Y

E

A

R

*

Hermon said she would like to serve as a member of
chairman of the appropriations committee in order to have a
say on how the state budget will affect A rizona’s three
universities.
Hermon said that without adequate funding, education is in
deep trouble, causing the nation to be in trouble.
“W ithout graduates, we do n ’t have people out there
forming businesses and high-paying jobs,” she said. Hermon
added that this has already had an effect on Arizona, which
has one of the lowest personal income rates in the nation.
In order to stretch education dollars to the furthest extent,
Hermon said she would work with tuition issues in the
L egislature in order to make sure the m oney is used
exclusively for the University and to retain the money at a
local level. She added that she would like to examine the

equality of funds allocated for research between the University
of Arizona and ASU.
,
Hermon said she also has hopes of discussing new sources
of revenue for the University such as property and sales taxes.
Todd, who is retiring from the Legislature after 14 years
and is running for county treasurer, said he is pleased Hermon
is pursuing his position.
Both Hermon and Todd, who represent District 27, have
been advocates for ASU in state government because the
University and the Tempe community are deeply intertwined
both economically and socially.
Todd said Hermon “has gone to bat and gone to the wall
with education.” He said he is pleased with Hermon’s plans to
make education her No. 1 priority and attempt to increase
funding to the University.
Hermon will “knock some sense into the budget,” Todd
added.
“I am concerned that the present condition o f the
governor’s budget for the University is impending doom and
could cause permanent damage,” he said.
“If there are any further cuts we might as well close down
the universities.”

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M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

S t a t e P r ess

page

1.

That isn’t a negative reflection on ASU,
but more a representation of how Tempe has
grown over the last 20 years, according to
Merrill and Tempe officials. Only 1 percent of
city residents surveyed this year expressed a
dislike for the University.
“Overall, ASU is still a very important part
of Tempe and is one of the major components
o f the city, which makes (Tempe) still a little
o f a university town,” Merrill said. “But I
think the point is that it is a little more than a
university town — 1 think the research shows
that Tempe is a mature city that ASU is part
of, but doesn’t dominate.”
It is a relationship that representatives on
both sides seem to he happy with — Tempe is
not small enough for the University to control
the c ity ’s affairs, nor is; it so big that the
school is insignificant.
An authority on the relationship between
the University and its surrounding community
is Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell, an ASU
alumnus who has lived in the city his entire
life. D uring his tenure as m ayor, he has
presided over the most progressive era in
Tempe’s history.
“I think the relationship between ASU and
the city is as good as it’s ever been, if not
better,” Mitchell said. “I think that it is to
Tempe’s credit that it is known for something
m ore than ju s t being the hom e o f ASU,
although that is something the city is very
proud of.”
Both Merrill and Mitchell said that one of
the biggest reasons Tem pe is not a pure
college town is that employment within the
city has risen over the last 20 years to the
level where the University is no longer the
exclusive job provider in Tempe. In years

past, Tempe was characterized as a “bedroom
city,” meaning that most o f its residents
worked elsewhere. But in 1992,45 percent of
the residents surveyed also worked in Tempe.
While this factor results in the city being
less dependent on the University, Merrill said
it helps ASU by making the surrounding area
more attractive to students. He added that
when he first arrived at ASU 20 years ago,
there were no shopping centers in the area and
the nearest restaurant was five miles to the
north. There weren’t many opportunities for
entertainment or employment, he said, but
that has changed.
“I think one of the nice things about thé
development of Tempe that helps ASU is that
there is more available around here in terms
of employment and places to live,” Merrill
said. “Students, like the residents, can stay in
Tempe. In the past they literally crossed the
river, went to class and left because there
wasn’t anything around here.”
But perhaps the biggest reason Tempe has
evolved out of true college town status is that
AS U is an urban university attended primarily
by commuters. Merrill added that most of
ASU’s students live in Tempe’s surrounding
cities and drive back and forth from campus
each day.
In contrast, M errill said that m ost of
UofA’s students who are not from Tucson
live on campus.
“One has to keep in mind that Tempe is
never going to be a college town w ith a
40,000-person university because most of the
students live in Phoenix, Glendale, Scottsdale
and other places. You see it when you walk
out on the cam pus at 3 p.m. and th ere’s
nobody around. That affects things downtown
because those kids aren’t available.”

A quick glance at the histories o f both
ASU and Tempe provides some evidence that
as the University grows, the city does:
•ASU traces its roots to 1885, when it
opened as the Tem pe T erritorial Normal
School. Nine years later, Tem pe becam e
officially incorporated as a town.
•In 1925, the Normal School had grown to
become Tempe State Teachers College — and
eventually, Arizona State College. Four years
later, Tempe was first chartered as a city.
•In 1958, the school became recognized as
a university. Tempe was growing as well,
building new residential developm ents in
order to deal with the c ity ’s population
topping 25,000 in 1960.
Merrill said he thinks growth at ASU has
paved tfte way for growth in Tempe over the
last 100 years.
“I think there was a lot, of truth to that,
even 25 years ago,” Merrill said. “And it has
gotten to the point where the city can’t grow
much more. There aren’t very many large
vacant areas for the city to expand. So what I
think you’re going to see is a lot more density,
in the downtown area.”
But he added that it is a trend that is
changing, as improvements Tempe has made
in recent years are adding to the attractiveness
o f ASU. He pointed to the dram atic
revitalization of the downtown area and the
development of the Rio Salado project as two
p o sitive additions to the surrounding
community.
Rio Salado is Tempe’s plan for converting
several miles of the dry Salt River bed into an
urban park featuring lakes, ponds, streams,
trails, playing fields an equestrian centers.
M errill envisions the fa cility , w hich is
expected to start taking shape within the next

five years, as being a popular hot spot among
ASU students.
“(ASU and Tem pe) need each other,”
Merrill said. “The development downtown
and in areas in the proximity o f the campus is
going to have an increasingly positive impact
on the student body. When they build Rio
Salado, that’s going to be incredible — I think
it’s going to be a fun place for students and
should also attract a lot of attention.”
Mitchell said that he feels ASU’s presence
has certainly encouraged progress in the city
over the years. But he doesn’t agree that all
growth in Tempe is necessarily sparked by
growth at the University.
“1 think th at it certain ly helps, b u t I
wouldn’t say ASU was the cause of (all) the
g row th,” M itchell said, “ Even when
downtown Tenipe was at its worst, ASU was
still here. It’s been here through the good and
bad, so I can’t say it is the sole reason for the
good. But it certainly helps.”
In the final analysis, most observers feel
that Tempe has outgrown its Status as simply
a college town ■— indeed, it has matured into
an established, maturing city. But it seems
that there is a co lleg iate com m unity
atmosphere still alive in Tempe— especially
in the downtown area — and Coor said he
feels that serves the best interests of both the
University and the city.
“I don’t think there’s any question about
that,” Goor said, “Tempe isn’t exclusively a
community whose focus is on ASU. The
University has been, and always will be, a
very integral part of Tempe, but there is a
diversity w ithin th e city — a. variety of
cultures and age groups — that offers strength
to the University.”

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Page 26

S t a t e P r e ss

Monday, August 24, 1992

C a b le T V ________
Continued r o m

pace

1.

number as the system available to Tempe residents, but seven
pay-per-view and premium channels will be blocked for the
University to air free educational program m ing, such as
classroom lectures and an international news network.
L ori F ield s, a spokesw om an for D im ension C able,
emphasized the educational value of basic cable as well.
“There’s so much educational programming on cable that
you cannot receive on the broadcast channels. During the
daytime on broadcast, you’re getting soap operas, talk shows
and game shows.” ;
D im ension C able paid for the $500,000 cost o f the
installation, but, according to Fields, “ASU’s getting more
than a half-million dollars’ worth of stuff.” :
“While we’re taking cable to every building, ASU can have
free drops, which means that they can have as many outlets as
they want within that building. Normally, we charge per
outlet,” she said.
Stephen said that the signal charges will eventually be paid
back to Dimension Cable out of student housing fees.
“Some of the stuff that I’ve been reading in the community

media assumes that taxpayer money has been used to install
the cable system and to pay for the cable signal, and both are
erroneous,” he said.
In- response to parents’ and administrators’ fears that the
availability of cable will cause students to cut down on their
study time, Stephen said, “We make the assumption that
students are adults, they can make choices, they know why
they’re here.”
“The bottom line is that students are able to choose whether
to turn on their stereo or not, or go to the SRC (Student
Recreation Complex) or not. Cable is just another option,”
Stephen said.
Jennifer Jones, residence hall director of
Palo Verde Main, said she felt the addition of cable would
have a positive effect on dorm life, creating “more of that
home atmosphere.”
“Many houses around the United States now get cable and
it's a basic part of life, and I think it improves the quality,
here.”
But Henrik Chase, a freshman philosophy major and
Manzanita Hall resident, said that he wished the dorm service
included the premium channels, adding that “nobody’s going

to watch” die educational channels.
Stephen said it may be possible in future years for students
to buy their own cable boxes in order to subscribe to premium
channels, but Dimension Cable is not now in a position to lay
out more money for system enhancements “until we work all
the bugs out.”
Jackie Adams, a freshman accounting major, said that she
did not think the cable would affect life in the dorms one way
or another.
“People w ouldn’t want to stay in their room all day
anyway,” Adams said.
Melissa Fairell, residence hall director for the Center
Complex, feels that the new amenities will help maintain the
increase in dorm residents.
“I think as the word gets out that we have cable, and we
have call waiting and three-way calling, I think those are just
two of the things that Will hopefully Start attracting people
back to the residence halls.” ~
Call-waiting and three-way calling are being offered for the
first time this year as additional telephone services.

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S t a t e P r e s s _____________________________________

P age27

M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

T em p e e ffo r ts c u t M ill g a n g th r e a t
started to get Us worried have all of a sudden basically
disappeared.”
Tem pe police spokesm an D ick Steely said the ills
downtown have decreased because of the department's efforts
of specifically addressing the problem.
Steely said an effective cruising ordinance, a special gang
unit as well as the police “checking and balancing” activity in
the area have helped alleviate the crowds.
According to Steely, Mill attracts “such a diversified
crowd” that gang members cannot be entirely blamed for all of
Mill’s late-night crowd woes.
“Maybe some of the curiosity or the novelty of the area has
wom off and people are going where there is something else
to do other than just look at each other,” he said. “We are still
working on things.”
Gabrielle Shapiro, a 21-year-old textiles major who enjoys
going to clubs on Mill, said she noticed that the gang problem
in the area escalated during the summer months.
“I ride my bike down Mill after work at night,” she said.
“This summer I tried to find other routes home because the
crowds on Mill really scared me.”
Shapiro said she saw obvious gang members “hanging out
in hordes” on the street comers and in the parking lots along
Mill.
“I think that once school starts the crowds will really
subside,” she said. “Most of the people causing all the ruckus
are definitely high school kids.”
Roger Austin, spokesman for the Tempe police,-said
although the nighttime crowds in downtown Tempe are

B y CAROL ANN HANSEN
S t a t e P ress

Most merchants envision money signs when their business
outlets are invaded by large crowds, but Mill Avenue business
owners and managers saw nothing but trouble in the late-night
throng that had been roaming the downtown Strip.
D ennis W allace, m anager o f Fat T uesd ay ’s on Mill
Avenue, described street gang activity that has occured in the
downtown area as “pretty scary-”
During the summer, Wallace said he and his employees
witnessed some “very uncomfortable situations” involving
gang members. He said they saw a 16-year-old cruising Mill
Avenue With a shot gun poking out his car window and; a
potential brawl between two gangs develop across the street
from their establishment.
However, efforts by the Tempe City Council, Tempe police
and private; security organizations have considerably lessened
the threat of downtown gang activity, city officials and
shopkeepers said.
Last June,-City Council members banned firearms and
deadly weapons in a 10-block downtown area on Friday and
Saturday nights.
In addition, Tempe police have stepped up efforts to
control dangerous situations on Mill Ave.
Wallace credits the police’s swift reaction to problems in
the past, as well as the presence of the Guardian Angels and
VIP Security, in controlling the crowd on Mill.
“It has certainly become very unwelcome for any type of
gang activity or trouble in general,” he said. “ Things that had

^

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Gang activity on Mill Avenue is becom ing less of a problem
for m erchants, w ho have banded together to con fron t the
issue.

smaller, the larger crowds were not necessarily bringing
business to Mill Avenue merchants.
“There are less people now, but before the people with the
money were afraid to come down,” he said.
Wallace claims Fat Tuesday’s sales have dramatically
increased since the area’s climate has improved, especially in
the past four weeks.
“We are feeling a lot mote secure in the area and we are
seeing the traffic pick up,” he said. “A lot more families are
coming down.”

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S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 2 4 ,1992

Sizzler Invites All 50,000
ASU Students, Faculty and Staff
For Lunch. Or Dinner.

H i e $ 5 .9 9 S u h D e v i f D e a l
Experience major savings on lunch or dinner at our legendary food bar and grill.
Select all you want from our hot pasta, tostfda, soup, fresh fruit, and salad buffets.
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For $5.99 get your choice of a shrimp, chicken or small sirloin steak entree plus
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For years now, we’ve called it the SunD evil Deal. It’s for our friends and their
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So come take advantage of us. But please, don’t all show up at once.
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Enjoy our Food Bar or a sirloin steak meal at
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Offer good for your party with coupon or an
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State P ress

Page29

Monday, August 24, 1992

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S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 24, 1992

Pagé;3 Q

Animal awareness program aims to halt abuses
Bv V icki C ulver
State P ress
Stephanie Nichols-Young has witnessed the scenario one
too many times: A student new to ÀSÜ adopts an animal,
giving it attention in between a hectic schedule that includes a
job and a full course load.
All goes well until the end of the semester, when the
student must return home to another state. The student’s
parents don’t want the pet, so the animal is put out on the
street and left to fend for itself or is taken to the nearest
shelter.“
Consistently at the end of the school year, more animals
are abandoned in the ASU area,” said Nichols-Young, a
member o f Concerned Arizonans for Animal Rights and
Ethics;
In an effort to 'mitigate the problem of students abandoning
their pets at the end of the semester, Nichols-Young and other
anim al experts will join forces on Hayden Lawn today
through Aug, 28 to offer students advice on whether they are
good candidates for adopting pets. Their mission is to get
students to think about the responsibility of becoming a pet
owner.
The event, which is being called ASU Animal Awareness
Week, is the first of its kind on campus, Nichols-Young said.
In the past, efforts were centered around the end of the school

She said that more than 80,000 animals are euthanized
each year at Maricopa County facilities and at Arizona
Humane Society shelters.
In 1991, 62,897 animals were brought into the Maricopa
County shelter. O f those, only 11,009 were adopted. The
number of anim als returned to their owners was 7,550,
leaving 43,863 put to death.
Nichols-Young said although ASU students are not the
largest cause for the overpopulation boom, they are a factor
adding to the numbers. For this reason, she and the other
volunteers of ASU Animal Awareness Week are hoping to
reach students early in the semester to get them to think twice
before making a hasty adoption.
“We’re hoping to hit students now with the message to not
get an animal if you can’t be responsible for it,” she said.
“When you’re in college, you move 20 times in four years.
It’s a transitional time in people’s lives.”
Alishouse said the belief that cats or dogs can live outside
a dom estic environm ent is a m yth th at w ill also be
emphasized to students during ASU Animal Awareness
Week.
“People think cats can survive anywhere because they are
an intelligent animal and a hunter,” he said. “But you’re
putting them in a d ifferen t environm ent — an urban
environment —that is not friendly to them.”

year when it was too late; students had already adopted the
pets.ASU Animal Awareness Week will include public
speeches from directors of local shelters and animal rescue
groups, question-and-answer sessions with local veterinarians,
skits involving real issues students must face when adopting a
pet, and general information tables with adoption and animal
licensing information.
“ We want students to think about Why they need an
animal,” said Harvel Alishouse, director of Maricopa County
Rabies/Animal Control,
“I remember that first week in college. I was lonesome and
needed a friend. An animal will greet you at the door when
you get home and it’s a very desirable thing.
“But students should consider whether they are just doing
this for themselves or if the animal’s interest is in mind.”
Statistics gathered by the Maricopa County Rabies/Animal
Control show that the number of pets impounded is at its
greatest at the time when students are finishing the school
year.
For instance, in May 1992 at the M aricopa County
Rabies/Animal Control eastside shelter, 3,657 animals were
impounded, compared to 2,761 the month prior.
O verall statistics show that the problem o f anim al
overpopulation is one that is in desperate need of attention,
said Dusty Hoffman, administrative coordinator for Maricopa
County Rabies/Animal Control.

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S t a t e P r e ss

C

r im e

R

ecap

A S U p o lic e re p o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id en ts o ve r th e
sum m er:

— A woman was arrested on a charge o f disrupting a
classroom after she refused to leave a graduate level class she
was not registered for in the Payne Education Building.
Repeated attempts to get the woman to register failed, since
she claimed that she had already paid for the course, producing
a $6 receipt to an adviser as her proof. The professor said the
woman made disruptive comments and threats during the
class. Upon arrest, the woman was found to have a number of
aliases and a warrant for her arrest on a 1989 aggravated
assault charge.
>.;■— A stray pregnant pig was found in the alley south of
Ocotillo Hall. The pig was captured and taken to Mesa Animal
Control. Officers said the identity of the pig and the owner
were unknown because “the pig would not squeal.”
— A man not affiliated with the University was told to stop
dancing in the road in front of Tempe Center. _
— The intrusion alarm of the Nelson Fine Art Center art
museum was, set off for unknown reasons. Police believe that it
may have been triggered by the setting sun,
Tem pe p o lic e reported the fo llo w in g incidents o ver the
sum m er:

P

Page 31

Monday, August 24 ,1 9 9 2

o l ic e

R

— A 26-year-old Peoria man was arrested and charged
with two counts of assault after a woman said he hit her on the
cheek with a beer bottle and then poured the beer from the
bottle over her head and the head of her friend while at 6 East
Lounge on Seventh Street.
A 14-year-old Tempe boy’s bicycle was stolen by a man
who approached him and asked if he could borrow the bike to
get gas for his car. Although the man was a stranger, the boy
obliged. While waiting, the boy told police he saw another
man get into the car the suspect claimed was-his. This man, the
registered owner of the car, said he did not know the man
described by the boy . The suspect was last seen riding the bike
westbound on Southern Avenue from Priest Drive.
— A 22-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct after the manager of Whataburger,
1346 S. Rural Road, said he argued with him, grabbed the
store intercom microphone and started singing. The manager
also said the man hit him on the head with his open hand.
— In separate incidents a day apart, a 22-year-old woman
and a 41-year-old woman were both attacked by a man who
threw urine on them. The 22-year-old was jogging in the
morning along the south 2800 block of Rural Road when the
man threw the liquid on her, which she identified as urine

through the smell and taste. The man was wearing a blue ski
mask and no other clothing when he assaulted her. The 41year-old was attacked when she was .walking west along the
400 block of west Baseline Road. A man jum ped out of
oleander bushes and threw urine from a ja r at die woman’s
chest and face. He then ran back into the bushes, jumped a
block wall and ran northbound carrying the empty jar.
— A 24-year-old employee of Jack in the Box, 721 S, Mill
Ave., was arrested and charged with theft after her .manager
saw her go inside the walk-in cooler o f the store with her
purse. The manager told police that he asked her to open her
purse and found four chicken patties inside.
— A man phoned Domino’s Pizza, 903 S. Rural Road, and
ordered a pizza. He then asked a 37-year-old employee who
answered the phone to pick up some beer along the way, and
police said he threatened to beat the employee up if he refused
to do so.
— A man caused $20 in damage to ceramic pots, nail
polish bottles and clothing by knocking them off a table in
front of Classic Beauty College, 404 W. Broadway Road. A
hairdresser at the school said the man became upset and
verbally abusive over the haircut she had just given him.

epo rt

A S U p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g
incidents over the weekend:

— An ASU student was arrested at the
intersection o f Forest Avenue and Lemon
Street for disorderly conduct and aggravated
assault on a police officer.
— A black bag was stolen from a vehicle
parked in Lot 60. Estimated loss is $230.
— A neon oran g e and green S cott
Supedite mountain bike secured with two
cable locks was stolen from outside Palo
Verde West Hall. Estimated loss is $500.
— A white Trek mountain bike was stolen
from the east side of Palo Verde Main Hall
where it was secured with a U-lock. Estimated
loss is $200.
— A six-speed Bianchi mountain bike was
stolen off. the bike racks on the north side of
the Student Services building where it was
secured with a U-lock. Estimated loss is $400.
— An orange Huffy mountain bike was
stolen from the bike racks on the west side of
Manzanita -Hall, where it was secured with a

cable lock. Estimated loss is $100.
yr-i A green Nishika mountain bike was
stolen from the bike racks on the west side of
Palo Verde Main where it was secured with a
U-lock. Estimated loss is $400.
— An unlocked black Huffy bicycle was
stolen from the w est side o f Gam m age
Auditorium. Estimated loss is $ 100.
— A black Bridgestone mountain bike was
stolen from the north side of the Life Sciences
C-wing where it was secured with a cable
lock. Estimated loss is $300.
— A black Rockhopper mountain bike was
stolen from the bike racks on the west side of
Manzanita where it was secured with a Ulock. Estimated loss is $450.
. — An ASU student was arrested at
Manzanita for public consumption and minor
in possession of alcohol.
— An ASU student was arrested for public
consumption of alcohol at Ocotillo Hall.
— A student reported his car stereo stolen
from his car while it was parked in the Towers

parking garage.
— A student reported her C alifo rn ia
personalized license plates stolen from her car
while it was parked in Lot 51.
— A solid wood bench was reported stolen
from the Academic Services building.

; Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g
incidents over the weekend:
-— A man was arrested on the comer of
Howe Street and Farmer Avenue for exposing
himself and masturbating the day before in
front of a woman in an alley at the 1000 block
o f Roosevelt Street. The man, who fit the
description of the offender, admitted his guilt
after he was spotted and questioned by an
officer.
— The Circle K at 1330 W. University
Drive was robbed by a black male with a
shaved head, 6-foot-1, 210 pounds, wearing a
red tank top and gray shorts. The suspect, who
held up the clerk by pretending he had a
weapon, fled with $40, the maximum amount
of cash that can be removed from the store’s

safe. No arrests were made.
— The Athletic Xpress Shoe Store at 1628
E. Southern Ave. was robbed by an intruder
who gained access through a 12-by-12-inch
airduct in the roof. E stim ated loss is
unknown.
— A white male and a Hispanic male were
attempting to steal a television, a stereo and
electronic equipment at 1640 W. Fairmont
D rive when they were scared o ff by the
residents of the home. The Suspects, who had
gained access to the house through a carport
dbor, fled on foot. .
— A woman was arrested for shoplifting
and assaulting a police officer after she
attempted to steal a bottle of wine from a store
at 3408 S. Mill Ave. The suspect struck the
arresting officer in the face before she fled
down Southern Avenue. Police pursued the
suspect and arrested the woman after a
struggle with officers, during which she
attempted to bite an officer and grab his gun.

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Page 32

S t a t e P ress

Monday, August 24, 1992

ASU police vow to better
services, keep crime low
B y CAROL ANN HANSEN
S tate P ress

The University police plan to continue to
keep the cam pus crim e rate low , w hile
increasing th eir focus on serv ices for
students, faculty and staff, according to
police officials.
Lt. Keith Bailly of the ASU Department
of Public Safety, said the campus police plan
to emphasize preventing campus crime, not
just answering calls and taking reports.
“We take care of business by responding
to crime, but we are here for service,” he
said. “Instead of just pulling stuff out of the
stream, we would like to get up at the top and
stop the contamination.”
B ailly said the d epartm ent plans on
strengthening the resident-officer program
and bicycle patrols, as well as continuing to
speak to groups on crime prevention.
The resident-officer program employs
ASU policemen to patrol dormitories.
According to Bailly, the DPS’s program,
which educates campus organizations on
crime prevention, is underused.
“We have the resources and we want to
help," he said. “If groups call, we would love
to teach them about subjects ranging from
alcohol abuse to date rape.”

Despite ASU’s size, Bailly said ASU’s
crime rates “are among the lowest in the
country and our violent crime is almost zero.”
“Bicycle thefts are our biggest headache,”
he said. “They could be reduced up to 90
percent if people would property lock up their
bikes with U-locks.”
Bailly said students living in the campus
dormitories also are inviting thieves when
they leave their doors open or unlocked.
“People need to learn to close and lock
their door, even if they are just next door,”
Bailly said.
Kris Shank, a freshman living on campus,
said she was surprised ASU’s crime rate is
low considering the size of the school.
Although warned of the dangers of date
rape and walking on campus alone at night,
the elem entary education' m ajor from
Pennsylvania said she is comfortable at ASU.
Robyn M cD annold, a senior biology
major who transferred from the University of
Arizona, said she expected ASU to have a
lower crime rate than her former school.
“The area is much better,” McDannold
said. “UofA was in the middle of sleazeville,
and we co u ld n 't go out at night without
several people, and even then it was scary.”

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Monda^Au£ust^4^992^

S t a t e P ress

Tempe Mayor M itchell calls it quits on teaching job
BY DAN ZEIGER
S t a te P ress

Harry Mitchell rolled his eyes and
mustered a small chuckle when asked
what he plans to do with the free time
now that he has retired after nearly three
decades as a high school instructor.
“Well. I sure won't be getting up at
4:30 in the m orning anym ore," the
Tempe mayor said.
After realizing that there just weren’t
M it c h e l l
enough hours in the day to handle both
teaching social studies and running the
city, Mitchell decided to call it quits after 28 years as an
instructor at Tempe High School.
Mitchell, 52, announced his retirement from teaching last
week, after coming to the conclusion that teaching five classes
each day no longer looked appealing when combined with his
mayoral duties. The choice was not an easy one, as Mitchell is

a THS alumnus and holds a strong affection for the school.
“(The strain of doing) both jobs became greater last year,’’
Mitchell said. “I had three different (class) preparations for
each day, and I was beginning to get tired. I felt that I wasn’t
doing much justice to the students. I thought it was time.”
Mitchell said his retirement will not result in his spending
more hours with his chores as mayor. Rather, he plans to use
the extra time for personal projects he said he has not had the
chance to complete.
As a teacher, Mitchell said he tried to incorporate his duties
and knowledge as mayor into his class curriculum as often as
possible. He gave his students credit for attending city council
meetings, and his, assignments often included doing research
on city government.
“I tried to bring it into the classroom as much as I could,”
Mitchell said. “We talked about issues that were going on and
tried to relate the principles of government — whether they
were national, state, or local — to what was going on in the
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This “hands-on” approach to teaching won him praise from
his fellow workers at THS.
“I think the extra stu ff he tried to do in class was a
tremendous advantage,” said Julie Boles, an assistant principal
at THS. “He brought the real-life approach to his teaching —
showing the kids things that you don’t find in textbooks —
and that’s really what education is all about. He’ll be missed.”
Mitchell had been teaching at THS for about seven years
when he was appointed to the Tempe City Council in 1970. He
was elected mayor in 1978 and has had little trouble retaining
his position, winning in landslides in each re-election bid since
then. As m ayor, M itchell has presided over the m ost
progressive era in the history of the city.
Despite his successes in public office, Mitchell said his
students never held any extra reverence for him after finding
out that the mayor of Tempe was teaching their class.
“Nah,” Mitchell said. “I wasn’t any more special. Once
you’re there, you’re treated like any other teacher.”

Part of libel suit over
corruption story reinstated
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal appeals court on Friday
reinstated part of a libel suit against a Phoenix newspaper by a
Lös A ngeles organized-crim e prosecutor and a form er
colleague, who were accused o f corruption during a
congressional investigation.
However, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to
revive the bulk of the suit, based on allegations by a federal
witness that the two prosecutors had mob connections. Those
allegations, later dismissed by a U.S. House committee, were
accurately reported by The Arizona Republic from committee
documents and therefore were immune from a libel suit, the
court said.
The claims that the court reinstated for trial were based on
the prosecutors’■denials of wrongdoing in separate interviews.
One was quoted as saying the two had discussed the
allegations but the other denied it. The article failed to say that
the two interviews were conducted six weeks apart and created
the impression that one of the two men was lying, the court
said.
_
That portion of the story was not taken from government
documents and could be found by a jury to be knowingly or
recklessly false, grounds for punitive damages, the court said.
The suit was filed by James D. Henderson, then the head of
the Justice Department’s Organized Crime and Racketeering
Strike Force in Los Angeles, and his predecessor, Richard
Crane Jr., over an August 1984 Republic article by reporter
Jerry Seper about the House committee investigation into
alleged corruption.
Paul Eckstein, a lawyer for the newspaper, and Seper,
called the ruling a victory, saying the claims reinstated by the
court involved “a relatively minor and insignificant part of the
story ... something that is significantly less than what they sued
over.”
Eckstein said he thought all of the article was accurate and
that any misleading impression was the result of confusion by
all sides about the sequence of events. He also said the
newspaper printed another article some time later saying the
House committee had decided the allegations against the two
men were unfounded.
Both Henderson and Crane arc now private attorneys. Their
lawyer, Margaret Morrow, said she was disappointed that the
entire suit had not been reinstated but considered the partial
revival of the suit important.
“In spite of the fact a small portion of the article is at issue,
the suggestion the two gentlemen were lying or tried to cover
up may well have further damaged their reputations in a
significant way,” Morrow said.
The ruling had one other striking aspect: a concurring
opinion by Judge Stephen Reinhardt expressing concern about
claims of perjury by two high-ranking prosecutors against a
prominent federal witness. If those claims are true, as they may
well be, there is reason to wonder whether the same witness
told the truth for the prosecution in past criminal cases,
Reinhardt said.
The witness, convicted felon Jerry Vann, was quoted by the
article as telling congressional investigators that Crane, then a
Las Vegas lawyer, had clients who were organized-crime
figures. When they had problems with the Los Angeles-based
Strike Force, which had jurisdiction in Nevada as well as
Arizona, they were rarely touched because Henderson was a
friend and former subordinate of Crane’s, Vann was quoted as
saying.
The article said a law -enforcem ent o fficial had
substantiated many of the allegations.
U.S. D istrict Judge Edward Rafeedie o f Los Angeles
dism issed the suit by Crane and H enderson over those
statements. The appeals court upheld his ruling, relying on a
California law that protects from libel suits any “fair and true
report” of an official government proceeding.
The House committee investigation, though confidential,
was an official proceeding covered by the law, said Judge
Thomas Tang in the 3-0 decision. He said the newspaper
accurately quoted or fairly summarized statements to the
committee, reported the two men’s denials, and was not
required to describe all the-evidence favorable to Henderson
and Crane.
But the court overturned Rafeedie’s ruling dismissing the
final portion of the suit, based on the two men’s comments
When they denied wrongdoing.
The article quoted Crane as saying he had discussed the
allegations with Henderson. It then quoted Henderson as
saying he had not talked to Crane and was unaware of the
allegations.

Page 34

Monday, August 24,1992

S t a t e P ress

Ju d g e clears e x tra d itio n o f m in iste r to A rizona
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — A fugitive
B aptist p reach er can be sent back to A rizona to face
sentencing for possession of an unregistered machine gun and
giving a phony name on a gun registration, a judge ruled
Friday.
But the Rev. A1 Waddell won’t be sentenced for possessing
Unregistered handgun silencers, even though a jury in Tucson,
Ariz., convicted him on those counts.
Justice Thom as Braidwood o f the B ritish Colum bia
Supreme Court cleared the way for W addell’s extradition,
saying he was satisfied the U.S. government had shown the
machine gun and false-registration counts met the test of dual
criminality under the Canada-U.S. extradition treaty.
Dual criminality means that an action must be considered
Criminal in both countries to constitute an extraditable offense.
Braidwood said federal prosecutor John Loo, acting for the

U.S. Justice Department, had not shown that the silencer parts
seized at Waddell’s home in 1983 fit the description of a
prohibited weapon under Canadian law.
“Thé evidence does not describe a prima facie case that his
conduct would constitute a crime in Canada,” Braidwood said.
The split decision means that under the extradition treaty,
Waddell can only be sentenced in Arizona for the counts
Braidwood ruled were extraditable.
Loo said the u n registered m achine gun and false
registration convictions each carry maximum terms o f 15
years in prison. Because they were separate incidents, Loo
said it's unlikely a U.S. judge will lump the sentences
together.
“I ’d say a consecutive term w ill be a serious
consideration,” said Loo.
Waddell has 15 days to appeal the decision and his lawyer,

Peter Ryan, said he would begin working on it.
Waddell, 52, was arrested last January near Golden,. B.C.,
after fleeing Arizona in 1985 to escape sentencing on weapons
charges.
He was convicted of giving a false name when he tried to
buy a rifle in 1982 and of possessing an unregistered machine
gun and, the parts to make 22 silencers after a 1983 raid by the
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms,
Waddell, who besides being pastor of a Baptist church in
Tucson made and sold kits for silencers, said he belongs to a
group that considers the U.S. government’s taxing power
unconstitutional.
Waddell, who was bom in London, Ontario, and has dual
citizenship, said the convictions were politically motivated. He
said one reason he fled sentencing was that he had heard his
life was in danger if he went to prison.

Support program to charge for first time in 23 years
By VICKI CULVER
S ta Tf. P ress

For the first tim e in 23 years, students using the
Educational Support Program may have to pay a $25 fee for
use of its services. /
ESP,, which used to be free to all ASU students, offers
tutoring, peer advising, computer-assisted instruction labs and
testing support services for graduate entrance exams such as
the GMAT. GRE and LSAT.
ESP is only one o f several ASU services that are
considering charging fees because of a lack of program
funding in the dwindling ASU budget, said ESP Coordinator
Bernard Jackson.
“We couldn’t be sure where the money was goi ng to come
from with the rcvertments,” Jackson said. “For 23 years, ESP
has not charged any money and would not have this year had it
not been for the impacts on the budget and our inability to
meet (students’) needs."
Jackson said the $25 fee amount was arrived at when a
random survey done by ESP recognized a majority of students
willing to pay that amount while still considering it a “good
deal." The fee is still minor in comparison to the going rate of
private tutors charging up to $ 10 per hour for services, he said,
adding that the average ESP user spends 24 hours using the
support services.

However, students new to the University were disgruntled
with having to pay a fee that students in past years have not
had to pay. But, they did agree that the fee was a much “better
deal” than private tutoring service fees.
“In college, $25 has the face value of $50,” said Brant
Brown, a sophomore new to ASU. “1 think $15 would have
been a better deal.”
Paul Downing, also a sophomore new to ASU, said he is
content with paying the fee because of the good reputation of
ESP.
Numbers bolster the idea that ESP has a good reputation. In
a 1991 random survey of people who used ESP services, 99.3
percent said they were satisfied working with the tutoring
service. Ninety-seven and a half percent said they would use
the ESP service again.
“I would pay anything to get good grades,” Downing said.
“1 would certainly pay $25 to get an ‘A.’”
Jackson said if ESP does not installed a fee, the program
would suffer a cutback in student tutors, Scarce funds to pay
fo ra brand new Academic DESKlab, which includes about 20
IBM computers equipped with programs to bring students up
to the national level in reading edtnprehehsion, sentence skills
and math, would also pose a problem, Jackson said.
Student tutors say they are not concerned that the fee will
scare away clientele. Mary Chang, a tutor and testing instuctor

with ESP, said she was pushing for the fee because when the
services were offered for free, it was not uncommon for
students to miss a session without calling in advance. The
tutors are not paid unless the student shows up."
“If anything, it will bring us more serious students,” Chang
said. “If they have to pay, they are responsible for it and
they’re gonna show.
“If the students don’t like it (the fee), they are not serious
about it anyway.”
Dawn Peters, an ESP peer adviser who helps people with
college survival skills, said she compares the fee to that of the
Student Recreation Complex, which is mandatory for all ASU
students.
“As a student; I resent having to pay for the rec center,” she
said, adding that students should be much more at ease with
paying a fee that will help them in academics.
Jackson said that if ASU’s budget situation gets better, ESP
will drop its charge. Until then, however, he said the program
will be doing close surveying of students asking them if they
are getting their money’s worth.
He added that students who cannot afford the fee will not
be denied services offered by ESP. There w ill be an
application process for students who feel they are in this
category.
.

IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D Y P R O G R A M S
o f f e r e d b y A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y
A

U N I Q U E
A N D

O P P O R T U N I T Y

P R E P A R E

F O R

T O

T H E

E X P A N D

Y O U R

H O R I Z O N S

F U T U R E

Find out about studying abroad
a t the
firs t general inform ation meeting.
T hursday, A ugust 27, 1992
1:30 pm
Memorial Union, Room 224
f o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t:
O F F IC E O F IN T E R N A T IO N A !/ P R O G R A M S
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[

State P ress

P a g e 35

Monday, August 24,1992

Arizona Republicans face ‘Catch-22’
M ust criticize Congress,
b ut not themselves
TUCSON (AP) — Arizona Republicans might have a hard
time supporting President Bush and getting re-elected at the
same time.
Members o f Arizona's mostly Republican congressional
delegation have to agree with Bush’s criticisms of Congress,
w hile ensuring the public that they are not am ong the
congressmen who should be ousted.
But that could be tough.

“ Basically, it is impossible to say the institution is corrupt,
throw them out, but save the rest o f u s,” said Norman
Omstein, a congressional scholar at the American Enterprise
Institute in Washington.
Studies show that the public does not differentiate between
Democrats and' Republicans in Congress, Omstein said.
“ If Republicans fuel this discontent, they might fuel a few
of their own members out with the rest,” he said.
Already, 17 Congressmen have lost in primaries, pushing
the num ber close to a record set in 1946, when 18 lost
primaries,
,
Three of Arizona’s six congressmen face primaries Sept. 8.
All are Republican.
Although Arizona’s incumbents have managed to avoid the

scandals in Congress this past year, they aren’t guaranteed a
spot in Congress.
Rep. Jim Kolbe is being challenged by the religious right.
Rep. Jay Rhodes, who was the only Arizona member cited for
check-bouncing during the House bank scandal, is in a five­
way primary, Rep. Bob, Stump’s opponent is a woman who
says he’s too moderate.
Two little-known Democrats are after Sen. John McCain’s
seat.
If ill feeling among the public remains, they might stay
home from the primary, which is the day after the Labor Day
weekend. Low voter turnout in the primary often paves the
way for small, motivated special-interest groups.

Q uayle stum ps for G O P ticket in Florida
LEESBURG, Fla. (AP) —- Vice President Dan Quayle
argued Sunday that President Bush and Bill Clinton are “miles
apart” on crucial issues as he took a campaign bus tour
through central Florida.
He insisted he was not stealing a page from the bus-caravan
book of Clinton and A1 Gore. The luxury Customized bus was
the same one that both Quayle, and Bush used on overland
stints in fl»e 1988 campaign,
The sun was shining as Quayle set out on his 124-mile trek
from Lakeland to Ocala, but storm clouds moved in, serving
as a warning for the advancing Hurricane Andrew.
Q uayle, appearing before a crowd of several thousand
gathered in Leesburg’s Venetian Gardens, said he was out for
ju s t “a little Sunday afternoon p o litic k in g .” The vice
president’s visit here was aimed at keeping Reagan Democrats
in the Republican fold this fall.
“We’re just traveling around, shaking a few hands, talking
about politics,” he told the crowd.
Florida has been comfortably in the Reagan and Bush
camps, thanks to Democrats who crossed over in the past three
elections.
Quayle’s bus took him through a mix of Republican and
Democratic territory. Jim Pitts, his campaign liaison said “this

will be the battlcjground area of Florida.”
At the Venetian Gardens rally, Quayle told voters they face
“a big choice between the governor of Arkansas and the
president of the United States. These two individuals are miles
apart on the important issues of the day.”
He charged that Clinton wants to raise taxes and federal
spending while Bush “believes that you create more jobs in
America by cutting federal taxes and restraining federal
spending.”
After a big reception from several thousand people in
Ocala, Fla,, later, Quayle told reporters, “ This is a Democratic
area. The Reagan-Bush Democrats that have voted for Reagan
and Bush in ’80, ’84 and ’88. They have to come home and
stay home in 1992. So it’s a key part of this state for us.”
Jeb Bush, the president’s son and campaign chairman in
F lorida, was a no-show . The younger Bush, a' M iami
businessman, had to stay home “to put boards up on his
house,” Quayle said.
And a traveler Quayle chatted with in a Perkins Family
Restaurant in Baseball City told him they were worried about
what awaited them back home in southern Florida.
Quayle and his wife Marilyn began their day at a Baptist
church service in Lakeland. He took to the pulpit to thank 900

A pplications for the 1993 Legislative and Governm ent
Internship Program s are available now in the O ffice of the
Provost, Adm inistration Building, Room 211. This program is
coordinated through the Arizona Legislature, Arizona State
Suprem e Court and the M aricopa County M anager's O ffice
(County Board of Supervisor's) in conjunction with A S U and
other A rizona colleges and universities.
To be eligible, students must have achieved at least the first
sem ester senior status by January and a G P A of 3.0 or better.
Interns w ill receive academ ic credit and $2,800 stipend from the
agency they serve during the semester. A S U students w ill be
given tuition/fee waivers. Students from a wide variety of acade­
m ic and technical disciplines are encouraged to apply.
Approxim ately 30 students w ill be selected for the 1993 pro­
gram. Interns will report to various governm ental offices
for a full spring term 's work with state legislators, com m ittees,
leadership officials and other elected officials. The work
includes speechw riting, bill drafting, research, attending m eet­
ings and hearings and working on constituent problem s.
For inform ation and applications, A S U students should con­
tact Norm a Talam ante, O ffice of the Provost, 965-8380.
A pplications are due Septem ber 28,1992- A pplicants for the
internships w ill be screened and then recom m ended by the
A S U Screening Com m ittee to the legislative selection com m it­
tee. N am es of those selected w ill be announced the third w eek
of November.
Law students interested in applying as law interns with the
1992 Legislature should contact the O ffice of the Dean, C ollege
of Law.
A S U faculty and staff are encouraged to recom m end students
to apply.

members of the First Baptist Church for their support.
An AIDS activ ist, Joseph Parker, stood up in the
congregation and said, “I want to thank you for 150,000 AIDS
deaths. I’m dying of AIDS.”
Police hustled the demonstrator away and arrested two
others outside the church. Quayle defended the Bush record
on fighting the deadly vims, saying, “We are spending more
on AIDS research per capita than we are on cancer, heart
disease and other life threatening diseases.”
Quayle, a Presbyterian, assured the Baptists that he and his
family go to church every Sunday. “We believe in the power
of prayer,” he said, drawing a chorus of “ Amen” from the
congregation.
Quayle dubbed his bus “Victory Two.” It served as a rolling
news conference as aides shuttled reporters and camera crews
into the bus for interviews as Quayle rolled from fruit stands
to retirement homes to the Citrus Tower in Clermont.
Quayle, who is concentrating on the South in this first week
after the GOP convention, w ill try another m ode o f
transportation Tuesday with a whistlestop train tour from
C harlotte to H igh Point, N.C. He hits K noxville and
Marysville, Tenn., and Newport News, Va., on Monday, and
will also visit Columbia, S.C., on Tuesday.

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Monday, August 24, 1992

P age 36

St a t e P ress

N ew A SASU President poses
plan to survive budget cuts
communication among students, faculty and
ASASU. He said his office has a faculty
As with every fall semester, Associated recognition program “in the works” to make
Students of ASU has a new president moving, students aware of faculty issues and concerns,
and plans to take advantage of taped messages
into the third floor of the MU.
But this year, the organizatio n is in on parking shuttles to inform students about
difficult times. ASASU is in the middle of what is going on at ASASU.
Maasen’s third strategy is to save money
severe budget cutbacks, struggling with a 19
by combining some offices at ASASU, A hew
percent drop in funding and revenues.
Incoming President Scott Maasen is aware office, Campus Events, has already been
created. The hew office replaces the office of
of the difficulties his administration faces.
“We’re trying to protect the quality that we Special Events and the office of Concerts and
have now,” Maasen said- “With every budget will perform all the functions of the previous
cut. we're going to hit areas that are going to offices.
The president’s last strategy is to improve
be tough. .
-.v i
, v- v.
■ ,
“It’s going to hurt a little bit, and it’s going the image of student government, in part by
having information booths out on Campus
to take a lot of work.”
In an effort to balance the budget, salaries malls “at least once a m onth.” He wants
o f ASASU executive officers have been students to be aw are o f all the. p o p u lar
slashed. Maasen's salary has dropped by 18 services that ASASU provides, like the
percent, and his vice presidents’ salaries have Student Legal Assistance Office and the bike
cooperative.
been cut by 15 percent.
“I’d like to encourage more people to take
Maasen said he has developed a four-point
strategy he thinks will help ASASU survive advantage o f these serv ices,” he said.
its current financial situation and improve its “Hopefully, we’ll be able to promote these
services we have a lot more, because people
image on campus.
First, Maasen said he feels that the current just don’t know about them.”
Maasen said his overall theme for the year
volunteer system at ASASU is inefficient. He
has plans to create a new, unpaid volunteer is to “get people aware of the process and
coordinator position that will direct volunteers then get them involved.” His plan to get
to where they are/ needed in ASASU people involved through the volunteer system
programs. He said this will keep volunteers at ASASU received a boost when his
from being lost in the shuffle on the third proposed volunteer coordinator position was
approved at an executive committee meeting
floor and will retain more volunteers.
Secondly, M aasen w ants to im prove last Week.

By S. TALBOTT SMITH

S t a t e P ress

Associated Students of A S U President Scott Maasen plans to employ a four-part program to
make A S A S U more efficient.
.J

Maasen suggested last semester that he
might donate his salary to ASASU as his
predecessor Greg Mechem did, but he said his
financial situation has prevented it.
“I’ve had many discussions with my father
over this one,” he said. “Before I came in
here, I thought I’d be able to get another job
and Work, but there’s no way I could do it.
“I would say'conservatively we work 50
hours a week up here. I t’s very tim e
Consuming.”
- Although M aasen is relatively new to
ASASU, he said his activities on campus have

Former escapee Danny
Ray Horning in court

prepared him for the job of president. The 21year-old senior political science major was
involved in Residence Life for three years,
serving one year as O cotiilo H all vice
president and two years as a resident assistant
at Sonora Hall.
Maasen was appointed assistant director of
ASASU’s Political Union Lecture Series last
year, that position serving as his only prior
involvement with ASASU. He also cited his
p articip atio n in the S tudent Alum ni
Association and intramurals, as helpful in his
current position.

om tkm
M PORT!

FLAGSTAFF (AP) — A tape o f the threats made by
form er prison escapee Danny Ray H orning was played
Friday during a pre-trial hearing in C oconino County
Superior Court.
Deputy County Attorney Camille Bibles asked that the
tape, along with other statements made by Hom ing, be
admitted as evidence in his trial scheduled to begin Oct. 1.
Homing, 35, who eluded authorities in northern Arizona
for seven w eeks after escaping from the A rizona State
Prison in Florence, faces 16 felony charges, ranging from
attempted murder to kidnapping, as a result of his escape.
He also is a suspect in a California slaying.
The recording was found by police after a Chase near the
Grand Canyon on June 26 when Homing escaped on foot
into the woods.
'
In the recording, Homing demanded that his imprisoned
brother, Jerry, be released as ransom for six hostages he
professed to have taken.
He then threatened to shoot three o f the hostages.
“I have no limitations, nor do I have anything to lose,”
Homing said on the tape.
Homing wanted $1 million and a new pickup track for
the hostages.
Homing Was serving foiir consecutive 25-years-to-life
terms for a 1991 Winslow bank robbery when he escaped
May 12 by disguising himself as a lab worker.
Along with the cassette tape, Bibles asked that the court
a c c e p t a c o n fe ssio n H o rn in g m ad e to tw o s h e riff’s
department detectives after his arrest July 5.
Judge RichardM angum admitted all as evidence. A new
trial date was set for Oct. 1.

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St a t e P ress

Pag e 37

Monday, August 24, 1992

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State P ress

Monday, August 24,1992

Steel tra p s s tir sh a rp d eb ate fro m b o th sides
Specifically, Hallman said her group is opposed to the part
of Proposition 200 that says, “We the people of Arizona desire
One side says it will be the end of fishing and hunting in to protect our wildlife by humane and non-violent methods."
“Who knows,” Hallman said. “They might even be able to
Arizona, while the other side says it’s only out to end the cruel
eliminate mouse traps.”
and inhumane treatment of animals on public land.
The National Wildlife Federation has also gone on record
Proposition 200, which would ban die use of steel jaw traps,
snares, poisons and pyrotechnic devices in hunting and trapping - against Proposition 200Even the ¡Fish and Game Commission, an arm o f the state
on public land in Arizona, has generated fierce debate with
government, has taken a stand against the proposition over
charges of insincerity and manipulative tactics on both sides.
“The steel jaw trap is the most cruel hunting device invented fears that it might hurt hunting and fishing in Arizona.
ASHPL’s Shaw said the opposition groups “claim it’ll hurt
by mankind,” said Gill Shaw, spokesman for Arizonans for
hunting.”
Safety and Humanity on Public Lands.
“Our own state Attorney General’s office has said it’s clear
The chief proponent of the referendum, ASHPL is an all­
volunteer group that spent a year gathering 175,000 signatures and unambiguous that it won’t hurt hunting.”
to have the referendum placed on die ballot Nov. 3.
. Jim Klinker, public affairs director for the Arizona Farm
However, 'Donna Hallman, spokeswoman for the Arizona Bureau, said his organization is opposed to Proposition 200
Wildlife Federation, said her group is “strongly opposed to because sometimes traps and poisons are the only efficient
Proposition 200.”
methods available to farmers to protect crops and livestock.
Ranchers in the Arizona Cattlemen’s Association and the
“We believe in wildlife management,” she said.
Hallman said her group is opposed to the proposition Arizona Cattle Feeders Association have also voiced their
because of wording that it thinks may allow animal rights Opposition to the referendum.
activists to seek court injunctions against scheduled hunting
Shaw said the proposition as written would protect hunting
and fishing.
and fishing in the state.
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Shaw said objections to Proposition 200 by farmers and
ranchers are unfounded. He said nom lethal methods for
trapping predators-, like box traps, could be used.
“If you have to kill them (predators), you should take a 3006 (shotgun) and kill them,” he said.
Trapping is not wildlife management, Shaw said, but rather,
it is a form of commercial extraction of resources that belong to
the people of Arizpna.
“Looking at it in that light, we have to consider the price we
pay for that commercial extraction,” Shaw said.
“The price pf unnecessary cruelty is too much to pay.
Nobody can deny the cruelty issue,” Shaw added. “That’s why
they (the opponents) won’t debate the cruelty issue.”
Shaw said his organization objects to the cruelty, for
example, of leaving a mountain lion caught in a steel jaw trap
for 72 hours (the time allowed by current law) when ranchers
could protect their livestock by more humane trapping
methods.
The Arizona Humane Society, the Arizona Mountaineering
Club and the Sierra Club are some of the organizations in favor
o f Proposition 200. Phoenix M ayor Paul Johnson and
S cottsdale M ayor Herb D rinkw ater also endorse the
referendum.

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St a t e P ress

Page 39

Monday, August 24,1992

Hidden tax could change property tax
rule, according to public school official
Move depends on funding to
school district budgets

However, districts sometimes are able to impose lower tax
rates because they maintain cash balances to help make up the
difference, said Scott Little, chief deputy superintendent of
Pima County Schools.
Sen. Stan Furman, D-Phoenix, vice chairman of the Senate
Education Committee, said he believed the law wouldn’t cost
anything.
“We did some tinkering with the (education) formula at the
time,” Furman said. ‘There was a lot of confusion ... in the
last hectic hours (of the legislative session).
“Some districts were going to have less money, but there
would be no tax increase. But, if they wanted to make up for
the loss, they would have to increase taxes.”
Next year the state plans to require districts to give up 18
percent of their cash balances and the following year no
money will have to be given up.
Many Arizona districts, such as the Sunnyside Unified
School District on Tucson’s southside, have decided to reduce
their cash balance to zero so they won’t have to pay the state
next year.
Legal and ethical questions about the law were raised at a
Friday meeting o f Maricopa County school district business
managers.

PHOENIX (AP) -7- Arizonans’ property taxes could be
higher or lower depending on how school districts operating
‘b udgets are funded as a result of a budget balancing move by
the state Legislature.
The M aricopa County schools superintendent says the
move is a hidden tax hike.
In Maricopa County, most property owners will have their
taxes increased by an average of 10 cents per $100 of assessed
valuation, county schools Superintendent Sandra Dowling
said.
“In essence, the state Legislature is trying to help balance
its budget on the backs of school districts and ultimately on
the backs of taxpayers through a hidden tax,” she said.
Under a law passed by the Legislature earlier this year,
school districts with cash balances must return to the state 27
percent of the. money, which is then redistributed to districts
around the state.
Hardest hit by education-tax hikes in Maricopa County will
be residents in the Higley Elementary School District, who
will see their rates increased by 60 cents per $100 of assessed
valuation.

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State P ress

Monday, August 24, 1992

Page 4 0

Police say teasing likely
preceded fatal shooting
TEMPE (AP) — A 13-year-old boy ai.used of threatening
one of his friends and then fatally shooting another teen-ager
allegedly did so after his victims teased, him, Tempe police
said.
Danny Sorrels got a .357-caljber handgun from his
parents’ dresser Wednesday and fired one fatal shot into the
forehead of 14-year-old Patrick James Vaughan, said Tempe
police spokesman Dick Steely.
Momen's earlier, police said. Sorrels pointed the same gun
at the face of 14-year-old Joseph Anthony Seabcrt, who
deflected the weapon away with his arm.
Vaughan and Seabert had gone to Sorrels' Home to visit,
him, police said.
“The only thing we’ve determined was that they were
making fun of him,” Steely said Thursday. “The investigation
revealed that he was probably provoked by them making (jin.
“Apparently, he retaliated by going and getting the gun.
We don’t know what all transpired or what the teasing was
about,” Steely added. “It was something personal apparently,
but we haven’t been able to see or talk to him because he’s
invoking his right to remain silent until he speaks with his
attorney,” :
Sorrels v/as detained and being held in the Maricopa
County Juvenile Detention Center in Mesa, according to
authorities.
Prosecutors are seeking to try Sorrels as an adult on
charges of second-degree murder and aggravated assault,
court officials said. A hearing on whether to transfer his case
to adult court was set for Sept. 10.
Steely said Sorrels longed to become a police officer
someday and that he was working with the teen-ager to form a
crime watch in the boy’s neighborhood.
But StCely also said Sorrels was an “at risk” child who had
lost interest in school and often complained that he was
constantly teased by other children.

PRO G RA M FO R
S O U T H E A S T A S IA N S T U D IE S
ENROLL IN THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES CERTIFICATE PROGRAM.
TAKE THAI, INDONESIAN, OR VIETNAMESE TO FULFILL
YOUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS.
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E v e r y b o d y s h o u ld r e a d th e

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE PROGRAM FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES AT ARIZONA
STATE UNIVERSITY, LANGUAGE & LITERATURE BUILDING ROOM C32, TEMPE, AZ 85287-3101,602-965-4232

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Sports
St a t e P ress

Page 43

Monday, August 24,1992

------------------- ---------------- -A S U ^ jB FOOTBALL

It w ill b e M cG ee
a s D e v ils ’ Q B
Snyder gives nod for freshman to start
B y G r e g Se x t o n

St a t e P ress

If all the world is a stage, then Garrick
McGee is a BIG player.
McGee, a 6-foot-3, 184-pound Sun Devil
quarterback, will get his chance to prove just
how b ig he can be. ASU coach Bruce
Snyder put an end to months of anticipation
when he chose McGee to be the starting
quarterback. Snyder made the decision last
Thursday in Payson at Camp Tontozona.
Now that the weight of being quarterback
is on McGee’s shoulders, how is he feeling?
“My goal right now is just to win,” said
the 1991 graduate of Booker T. Washington
High School, who redshirted last season for
the Sun Devils. “I am just going to do the
best I can.”
McGee, who won the job from last year’s
startfer, ju n io r B ret Pow ers, im pressed
Snyder w ith his m obility and strength.
Snyder said he likes the way McGee sees the
field and is able to handle the pressure in the
pocket.
“He is very fluid and smooth,” Snyder
said. “He has great transition and awareness
of his wideouts.
“He has a quick mind and he has a feel
for the p ressure. He know s w hen to
scram ble and when to drop back in the
pocket,” Snyder said.
From day one of Tontozona, it was a
heated contest for the starting job and both
McGee and Powers supported each other in
th eir hunt for the coveted role as team

leader. The decision surprised some who
rem em bered Pow ers’ achievem ents last
season.
Powers opened last season as ASU’s
starting quarterback, but missed three games
due to a shoulder injury suffered in a game
against Nebraska. In the eight games he
started, the Sun Devils won four. He also
completed 127 of 234 attempts for a tidy
1,500 yards. Powers nailed his receivers for
eight touchdowns.
But it was McGee who was able to win
Snyder’s nod for the start, and it is apparent
that Snyder is building McGee to lead his
team now and in the future.
The two quarterbacks battled for 10 days
and the pressure o f competing with each
other certainly had an effect on McGee.
“I think that’s when you lose it,” he said.
“When you are always thinking about that
and always looking over your shoulder. I
just tried to have fun.”
Even though the struggle was intense,
both quarterbacks insist there was no bad
blood — ju s t a healthy dose o f fiery
competition mixed with a mutal respect.
M cGee first made an im pression on
SnydeT in spring practice drills where he
completed five of nine for 52 yards and one
touchdown. McGee also ran for a score, an
attribute that fits well into Snyder’s spicy
offensive attack.
“Both G arrick and B ret have been
outstanding,” Snyder said. “They both did a
T urn

to

QB,

pa ge

44.

A SU freshman Garrick McGee will bo the Sun Devils’ starting quarterback. McGee beat out
last year’s starting quarterback In the hunt for top position.

S u n D evils e n d T o n to z o n a
Rain forces squad
to scrimmage at home
B y G r eg S e x t o n
St a t e P ress

Athletic program in
midst o f transition
M U ATHLEnCSV

CHANGING TIMES!

~

A lthough recent rains
may have put a damper on a
highly successful Cam p
T ontozona, m ost ASU
football players and coaches
agree that its mission was
accomplished.
ASU coach Bruce
Snyder said he was pleased
with his first outing to Tontozona
and he is looking forward to getting
to work and preparing for the season
opener against Washington on Sept. 5.
“The players have taken camp very seriously and very
intensely,” said Snyder, who led the California Golden Bears
to a 10-2 record last season. “The team is starting to feel like
they are a unit. A tempo change has taken place and our guys
are feeling confident.”
Additionally, Snyder’s brash and vocal coaching style has
rubbed off on his players in a big way.
. “He (Snyder) is ju st inten se,” said ASU sophom ore
receiver Derrick Land. “He’s a player’s coach. His philosophy
is to take one thing at a time.”
ASU senior Eric Guliford said he likes the way Snyder has
set up the offense and he added his past experiences make him
wary in commenting on the upcoming Sun Devil campaign.
“Snyder is fair,” Guliford said. “He is a really fair coach._
But I don’t want to make any predictions. I’ve been doing that*
the past four years and we haven’t made it to a bowl. So no
predictions.”
The coaches at Tontozona enjoy the intimacy that camp
gives them and, since there are no distractions, football is the
only thing on everyone's mind.
ASU strong safety coach Donnie Henderson said he likes
T urn to T ontozona,

rage

4 4.

FIRST IN A SERIES
B y G r e g Se x t o n
St a t e P ress

Darryl W ebb/State P ress

The Sun Devils rough it up at Cam pTontozona In Payaon. The
team scrimmaged laet night.

Talk about change.
As the school year begins, a
new era in Sun Devil athletics
will dawn upon the ASU horizon. HARRIS
And as the spotlight begins to
shine, Sun D evil sports fans w ill see a new and
changing program. The most significant modifications
will be apparent in the football, wrestling, golf and track
programs at ASU.
A lthough tim es o f change are often rocky and
sometimes difficult, ASU Director of Athletics Charles
H arris feels co n fid en t and secure in his recent
alterations.
“I am excited about the changes,” Harris said. “That
is probably the best description. We have lost some
good people, there is no question about that.
“But I think one of the things that makes %university
exciting and dynamic (is that) it is an area where there is
change.”
Harris said he views the wave of departures similar
to that of free agency, where the talent goes where there
is the most demand.
It was readily apparent that the Sun Devils had some
“agents” that other schools desired. In the span of five
months ASU lost its wrestling, golf and track coaches.
The first to go was Sun Devil wrestling coach Bobby
Douglas, who left ASU in April to take the helm of
Iowa State’s wrestling program. Then in the blink o f
one week, at the end of July, men’s golf coach Steve
T urn t o C hange,

page 4 6 .

State P ress

Monday, August 24,1992

T o n to zo n a ___ Q B—
C o n t in u e d

f r o m pa g e

43.

the way the team is, going, but he there are still some big hills
to climb.
“Right now, we’re getting to a level we want,” Henderson
said. “The intensity level is there, but it needs to pick up a
little bit. We’ve been working pretty hard and coaching them
one play at a time.”
Henderson said thè team strength lies within the defense,
and the running and kicking games. He added that the present
goal is to keep everyone healthy and to build momentum for
the game against the Huskies.
Running back coach Hue Jackson has a healthy stack of
talent in the backfield and he said he has many things he likes
about Tontozona.
“It’s good to get away from the city,” he said. “Away from
the clubs and bars. (Because) we are around each other 24
hours a day, it builds a strong sense of togetherness.” ,
Jackson said he has much depth and style in his backs and
he would like to, use them all in some form.
Sun Devil comerback Kevin Minicfield said this year’s
Tontozona differs greatly from that Of former coach Larry
Marmie.
“T here is m ore excitem en t and m ore en th u siasm ,”
Miniefteld said. “We have some pressure, but we have a good
team.”

Its the same old story:
Miami and W ashington
on top o f polls —again

C o n t in u e d

fro m pa g e

(AP) — A new college football season is starting with an
old debate: Who’s No. 1, Miami or Washington?
Last year, the Hurricanes and Huskies split the national
championship after they both went 12-0. Miami was No. 1 in
The Asssociated Press writers’ poll and Washington finished
first in the esUSA Todayxe-CNN coaches’ survey.
This year. Miami is No. 1 and Washington is No. 2 in the
AP preseason poll.
Miami received 40 first-place votes and 1,511 points from
a nationw ide panel o f sports w riters and broadcasters.
Washington got 12 first-place votes and 1,453 points.
Being No: 1 is nothing new for Miami, which has won four
national championships in the last nine years.
“It’s a little bit of an extra burden, but we’re used to it by
now,” Coach Dennis Erickson said. "Everybody is always
ready to play us, whether we’re No. 1 Or not.”
If the Hurricanes finish No. 1, they will become the first
back-to-back AP champs since Alabama in 1978-79 and the
first preseason pick to win the national title since Oklahoma in
1985.
“That’s out there and we know it,” Erickson said. “But our
goal hasn’t changed. Every year, we want to compete for the
national championship and go to a major bowl.”
Notre Dame is third in the preseason poll with six firstplace votes and 1,405 points. Florida is fourth, followed by
Florida State, Michigan. Texas A&M, Penn State. Alabama
abd Syracuse.
■.
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43.

heck of a job. The decision I have made is that Garrick will
be the starter and we’ll start preparing him for the first
game.”
Both Powers and McGee have strong respect from their
team members and a team cohesiveness is one thing Snyder
has strived for — and gotten.
“Other than their physical statures, both throw the ball
well,” said Sun Devil split end Eric Guliford. “My job,
though, is to catch the ball. (Snyder’s offense) puts the ball
in everyone’s hands a lot more.”
McGee said the call was so close it was like a “flip of a
coin” as to who would get the first-string honor, but Snyder
Said that he had to pick the one he thought would function
the best in his program.
“I considered leadership, arm strength, mobility and the
complimentary components around him,” he said. “They
both did a heck of a job, but it came to a point where 1 had
to make a decision.”
The team wrapped up training in Tontozona on Saturday
and a scrimmage that was scheduled for Payson was
postponed because of rain.
Now the team begins the daunting task of preparing for
its season opener against co-champion Washington on Sept.
5.
“We still have a little way to go,” McGee said. “Right
now, we keep improving every day. It’s been a good
intensity on and off the field. I am just going to try and do
the best I can.”

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Darryl Webb/State Pres#

A S U Junior Bret Powers was unable to get coach Bruce
Snyder's vote for the starting quarterback position.

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S t a t e P ress

Page4A

Monday, August 24, 1992

IN T R O D U C IN G

WITH DIAL-COM
No Hookup 0No Machine *No Phone Needed
Finally! An alternative to expensive telephone
installation fees! A telephone number from Dial-Com
VoiceMail can serve as the only phone number you'll need
ami you can even trash your message losing machine!
DIAL-COM VoiceMail, with its national headquarters
located in Tempe, has designed a service to address the
unique communications problems inherent to all college
campuses. No more phone tag! Students, faculty, clubs
and organizations, and even official agencies can now
each have their own voice mailbox where confidential
messages can be left for them 24 hours a day.

Do You Have An
In d ex F in g er?
If so, you've got all the tools you need to use a voice
mailbox. If not, any finger will do! It's as am ple as using
a telephone. Questions? We're always with you. Ju st dial
266-6100 box 4357 (HELP)!
Voicemail provides you with a telephone number and
a personal extension number, but that’s where the
resemblance with standard {¿tone service ends. Unlike Ma
Bell, there’s no connect charges with a Dial-Corn voice
mailbox, andyoudon’teven needtoownaphone! A whole
new world of streamlined communications develops as
you ex p lo it v o icem ail’s p erso n al and group
communications features.
••
The extension number is like a friendly mailbox,
where callers first hear your personal greeting in your own
voice, and then deposit their voice messages. As a box
owner, you enjoy the convenience of receiving, replying
to, and sending messages to other box owners, all during
a single call to your mailbox.
Your voicemail telephone number and extension is
accessible to anyone in the world,24 hoursaday, everyday
Of the year.

Study or Die!
Side O f Studying? Send an S.O.S. to your classmates
to help you get unstuck. One call asks all, making your
study group really work. Share the research load and send
the results around to everyone in your group with one call.

Students are now able to access a faculty member with
ease, and faculty can answer back automatically to the
students box. Club p resid en ts can send b roadcast
announcements to all members about meetings or other
events. Imagine sending a party invitation to an entire
sorority w ith one call!
The service is very easy to use, and is sure to be a big hit
qn campus. A voice mailbox directory will be published early
in the &U to indude all students, faculty, and organizations
who wish to be included.

i a i i v u n r:
One C all TeUs AU!
Is this a great country, or what? When it's'party time,
send an invitation to all your friends with a single
keystroke, on any touch-tone phone, from anywhere. In
minutes everyone will know where to be tonight!
Sending the same message to all your friends is made
possible through your own electronic telephone book that
you create using your telephone. You can add and subtract
extension numbers to any one of your lists at will.

To ASU

Clubs And Organizations

What?! That's right, you heard it here first. Mr. President,
Ms. President, if your organization is listed in the school's
official student organization roster and has a membership of
10 or more, w e'll provide your voice mailbox for free. MCC
and SCC, this offer is for you too.
You’ll be able to inform all members o f activities,
meetings, and im portant announcements, with a single call.

We must be nuts! Can you believe w ellfireupyour box
right now, over the phone? Call 345-7585 and we'll
give youyour voice mailbox number today. All
we ask is that you putyour payment and student rate order
form in the m ail with the same promptness. ^

Get connected now! Call 345-7585 to receive
your own voicem ail telephone number today!

W hat’s Up, Doc?
Your professors are as quick as a hare when you need to
catch up with them. Or otherwise there's a tortoise in line
before you whenyou want to talk with them. Got a question?
Just put it in their box! Doc can check the messages
periodically, and with a an g le keystroke your answer zips
right into your voice mailbox. No more playing tag! The
adm inistration can even shake offthat report by Channel 10
news that A.S.U.'s faculty is one o f the least accessible in the
nation'. So come on faculty, sign up to give your students the
answers they need. W ell throw in expanded services for all
faculty members for the same low price!

Stop b y our C ady M att booth this week!

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CHOOSE ONE:
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Call 345-7585!

in e

Monday, August 24, 1992

Page 46

State P ress

BELOW : Nine-year-old Ryan Cozetto tosses
a football to h is father, A S U 's offensive
coordinating coach Dan Cozetto. The two
«rare in Tontozona Tuesday. Coach Cozetto
has been bringing his son to camp since the
youngster was two.
A B O V E R IG H T: C o a c h B ru c e
Snyder gives Junior Mark Brown
a p u s h d u rin g p r a c t ic e s at
Tontozona.

B E L O W R IG H T:
L a rry
Boyd
Farrington Togiai
soreness as they
at Tontozona.

H ia n g e ______ _
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

43.

A S U p la y e rs
(right)
and
try to ease the
soak in a pool

You can charge your
classified ad over the phone!

VI

STATE PRESS f l i t C 7 3 1 STATE PRESS
Loy left to become former Sun Devil star Phil Mickelson’s
C la ssifie d s “ O j ’ v / 3 1 Classifieds
personal manager. In that same week, women’s track coach
Tom Jones left to take a position at Florida.
However, the biggest change is in the football program.
And it is the one area that Harris sees the coach, and the
public's enthusiasm about that coach.
So how does Harris feel about his biggest and brightest star •
— Bruce Snyder?
“Well, I aim very excited,” he said. “I am excited for Coach
Snyder, and in talking with (players) they are excited. But
equally important to me is as I talk to students and the people
in the community and faculty, everyone is excited.”
Snyder was at Camp Tontozona Aug. 12 through 22 and he
had a chance to sift thought the good, the bad and the ugly. He
also made the tough decisions of determining a starting line­
up for the hom e opener again st co-national cham pion
Washington on Sept. 5. •
Tontozona was where Snyder had to make one of his
toughest decisions yet as head coach. He had to pick the
person who he thought .bad the qualities to lead his team.
Snyder’s choice - —Derrick McGee.
McGee, a 6-foot-3, 184-pound thrower with agility and
speed, redshirted last season and in him Snyder obviously is
thinking about the future as Well as the present.
“He is very fluid and smooth,” Snyder said. “He has great
transition and awareness of his wideouts.”
Harris knows that it may be an omen opening the season
with the Huskies, but with Snyder in charge, it may well be an
exorcism.
One of the reasons Harris said he feels so confident with
Snyder is not only his coaching experience and Successes but
the staff Snyder has complied and brought with him from
California.
In less than three short weeks at ASU, Snyder complied an
impressive contingent of assistant coaches.
Following him like a family were six coaches from the
ALL DAY PACKS BY EASTPAK
University of California. Included in that group were assistant
Our hottest new day pack line in
head Coach and defensive line coach Rod Marinelli, defensive
the
coolest colors in town! Choose
coordinator and inside linebacker coach Kent Baer, whose last
from the padded PAK'R, Saratoga,
name reflects his vocal personality. Also com ing from
California was wide receiver and special teams coach Dick
Daytona, Woodstock PAK'R, Cross
E veryday S avings
Arbuckle, outside linebacker coach Donnie Henderson and
on the brands you know and bust.
Country and Tundra Packs.
secondary coach Phil Snow.
H elpfu l A dvice
Lifetime warranty.
“What he felt strongly about, and I supported him in,“
on enjoying the great outdoors.
Reg. $21.99-$39.99
Harris said, “was the belief that he had put together the kind of
TomSAnsnicnoN
staff at Cal Berkeley that was as a group able to be successful.
G uarantee
if the merchandise does not
“And in large measure, the advantage that he had coming
completely please you, bring it
in here and bringing most of that staff is that you end up
back— no questions.
hitting the ground running.”
SOERION
PROTECT*»
In his five seasons at California, Snyder achieved the
If we don't have it, we'll get It or
pinnacle of success with a 10-2 record and No. 8 national
help you find It at another store.
Prices good ituoggh September 7,1992
ranking last season. He was also named the Pac-10 Coach of
In store Moms may vàrç sUflhMy from advertised
illustration Limited to slock on hand.
the Year in 1990 and in *90 his team went 7-4-1 and defeated
Wyoming in the Copper Bowl.
It is no questio n that th is w ill be one o f the m ost
anticipated seasons in ASU football history and with a brutal
schedule and high expectations it is sure to be quite a journey.
STOREHOURS:
“I think the thought of Coach Snyder and his staff have
Baseline & Rural (next to JC Penney Outlet) *820-6362
M-f: 9-9 • SAT: PE * SUN: 100
brought us here with the kind of increased enthusiasm in
looking to this year — it makes you feel good," Harris said. “I
Your C am ping, F ish in g, H unting, S k i Wear, A ctive Wear, B oatin g A nd B a c k p a ck in g Store!
am looking forward to i t ”

Pock Tb School!

S tate P ress

Page 47

M onday, August 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

ASU volleyball ready for curtain call .
Returning and new players
will add power and depth
B y L isa I. K ranz
S t a t e P ress

In recen t years, w om en’s co lleg iate
volleyball has followed an all-too-familiar
script: two or three powerhouse teams that
bask in the spotlight — not about to budge
from their top ranks — while everyone else
must contend for the lower place finishes.
The ASU volleyball team is ready to face
this season’s curtain call, believing it has the
tools and the power to knock down the tough
competition.
“I think w e’re actually there this year,”
coach Patti Snyder said. “We’ve finally got
enough athleticism on the court to match
those top teams.”
A Pac-10 preseason women’s volleyball
coaches’ poll ranks the Sun Devils 24th in the
nation, and it also predicts ASU to finish

T

Snyder points out the team has led the
conference the pa§t two years in digs and
blocks per game.
“I’d say we’re the best in ball control of
any team,” she said.
“D efense makes the d ifference,” said
starting setter Jennifer Helfrich. “Also, having
a more diverse offense. We are working on
mixing up our plays a little more.”
Though the team has lagged offensively in
the past, Snyder feels confident that with
more depth this season that problem should be
solved.
“We have more players that can bang the
ball," she said. “Five hitters on the court that
we can go to all the time. It’s a faster attack
and we’re attacking from more positions.”
The Sun Devils will look to 6-foot junior
Nancy Christian and fellow 6-footer freshman
recruit Christine Gamer to be the top spikers
and to nail a lot of balls home. \
Also, Leanne Schuster’s skills should open
up a right side offense that was not used last
year.

sixth-place in the conference. First-place spots
have been marked for UCLA or Stanford,
with USC com ing in third follow ed by
Washington State and Washington.
“I’d really like to finish second,” Snyder
said. “That’s real tangible for us. I’d say
second through fifth (places) could be UCLA,
Stanford, ASU and possibly W ashington.
We’ll all be duking it out right now.”
In S n yder’s past three years at ASU,
volleyball has finished tied for eighth (1989),
tied for fifth (1990) and placed sixth last year
in the Pac-10.
A ttitudes rem ain positive on the 13member team that returns 10 players, four of
them starters.
%
“I’m looking forward to going to NCAAs,”
said Sun Devil senior Amy Nelson. “I have a
feeling we’ll be right up there. We’re more
intensive and competitive in practice, which
will show up in games. And we’re in better
shape overall.”
W hat separates ASU from its Pac-10
opponents is its defensive strength.

M

t

l b

S

V

9

h

c

h

o

o

In preparation, the Sun Devils have been
practicing swinging away against a tough
block: that of graduate assistant and former
standout Mindy Gowell, and the big block of
volunteer 6-foot-4 Ross Carson, a middle
blocker.
“ If we can beat Ross, we can beat
anybody,” Snyder said.
A nybody could
mean the 6-foot-5 player for USC or the
couple of 6-foot-3 starts the UCLA Bruins,
still boast.
Snyder concedes UCLA should be given
the nod again for first place: the team returns
every single one of its starters.
“T hey’re not invincible. The group of
athletes we have this year are strong, fast and
aggressive.”
Snyder said ASU’s six starters remain a
question, but four “for sure” are Christian,
Schuster, Helfrich and Christine Everett.
In addition, her three freshman recruits
“can be contributors right away. They don’t
need a year to get ready or learn techniques,
and are all strong.”

l

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2

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"Your Collegiate Cycling Headquarters"

Com plete Sales & Service

Apache

U ; 968-8011

Press

OPEN DAILY
m

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2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
SW C orner o f Broadway & Rural

State

L a ya w a y
All items subject to
quantity and sizes on hand.
Sorry no rainchecks.

__________ Classifieds
P age 48 ___________

.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

APARTMENTS

FREE PRICELIST, affordable world
co in s, b u sin ess size: self-ad d ressed
stamped envelope required: Hadlock,
Box 2166, Orange Park, Florida 32067.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $378.75/month,
D obson & M ain, P elican B ay. T e n
482-7783.

1 & 2 b d r m , c lo s e t o
cam pus,
sh ops
&
resta u ra n ts; c a rp e t in g ,
refrigerator, stove, pool.

ÒNE 2 bedroom . 1.5 m iles to A SU .
$450 a month. One 3 bedroom. I Nkvk
to ASU. $800 a nx>oth ÇMt AM
or 969-2738.

966-1662

ONE M ONTHS re n t
w a «5
Woodside Apartments 840-3Ò5X.

Summer Special, 1, 2 bed $280
to $365, faundry, covered park­
ins, pool. Call before 5pm

829-7059

Ftecten Nafcnsl Rarfcnr r g Arisfe
are seeking hair models,
(mervWomen) for ip andoomro
show. Bereatyfarharculs, oofctrg
+pairing
w i çpte you a geet
new look

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

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, attac h ed /p riy ate hom e . F u l l use Of
yard/ppol. McClintock/Broadway' $390
utilities included. Possible reduced rent
for yard/pool upkeep: 840-581L . ;

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

—

HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer,
dishwasher. Rob 893-8523,967-8118.

3bedroom / 2bath luxury
condo downtown Tem pe
available 9/1

968-0917
910 S. Lemon #2

966-8704

2bd '2ba. pool, volleyball, laundry,
spa; furnished or unfurnished, less
than 1 mite to campus

ENJOY THE QUIET!

894-5516

1/2 Block from Campus

PAPAGO PARK Village I: Save almost
$20,000 with low down for 2 bedroom
unit in nicest complex near ASU. in the
$50‘s - will sell soon! Greg Askins, Re­
alty Executives, 966-0016.

B e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d ,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath;
2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
m e n t s . A l l b i l l s p a id .
C a b le TV. heated pool
and s p a c io u s la u n d ry
fa c ilitie s .
F rie n d ly ,
c o u r te o u s managem ent.
Sto p by today!

WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom , washer/dryer, refrigerator, pool, covered
parking, $360, Call Vince 266-6110.

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

H O M |SFQ R R |N T_
2 BED ROOM , 2 bath ho use, Baseline/H ardy area, good area. All ap­
pliances, ceding fans, air, garage, desert
landscaping. 897-6580.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fenced yard, ASU
area $625/month. 967-4908.
TWO BEDROOM, one bath house. Big
fenced-in backyard with shade trees and
lawn. W asher/dryer. New carpet. Air
conditioning and evap cooler for low
utilities. Must see to appreciate. Located
at 541 West 8th Avenue between Coun­
try Club and Extension. No pets (this
means cats, too!). $45G/month. $400 de­
posit. No lease. Call 834-1481 leave
message. Available August .24. '

S u n rise A p ts.
1014 E. Spence

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S JO R R jjN L

96 8-6947
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

491-8592

Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath

$250 MOVE IN SPECIAL

Pool, laundry facility,
parking, dishwasher
free cable TV

—

San Miguel
Apartments

CONDO FOR ren t 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, 1/4 mile ASU.
$525 + $200 deposit. 921-3995 leave
message.

Condo LM ng at Apartment Prices

2 blocks from ASU
1 bedroom apts.
available now!

U N IV ER SITY
r CHURCH
of
V J C H R IS T

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

H A Y D EN S Q U A R E

BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk lt> ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents,
968r5238. Call for special.
B EA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, 1. block south o f University on
-8th S treet. C ape C od A partm ents,
968-5238. Call for special.

APARTMENTS

CO RTEZ APTS.

9 6 8 -4 4 0 4

A SU AR EA
QUIET

STATE PRESS

APARTMENTS

$149 MOVE IN SPECIAL

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

926-2394 by 8/28

APARTMENTS

Newly remodeled, carpet, turn..
+ appliances. 1 block from AS,U.
Pool, BBQ s. Laundry facilities.
Immaculate apts. Must see!
Starting from S326

ALL UTILITIES paid bargains from
$282/month. $109 move-in. Free Ryder
truck. Leasemasters 966-1947.

Fo r information call:

Monday, August 2 4,1992

1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-m. Pool,
laundry, bike to ASU,: quiet. Call
9674568/894-8143.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $375. N o pets.
1857 East University 9404H52.;

HAIR M O D ELS
N EED ED

_____________

ALL CLOSE TO ASU
Apartm ents
• 1 bedroom , pool, in
4-plex - $325.
• 1 bedroom in
duplex, fireplace-$350.
• Q uaint studio house
with fireplace in uptown
Phoenix- $225.

9 6 7 -6 0 0 0

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air condi­
tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool,
tennis (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. ,
CONDO FOR rent, 10 m inutes from
ASU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher,
ceiling fans, carport, $400/month, avail­
able September 1st. Laura 9434U 86.
CONDO FOR rent, 3 bedroom 2 bath,
fully furnished, 1/2 mile from campus,
washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. 4 person
lease $290 each. A vailable now .

921-1177;
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today!

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus

Mk/icoino
Sock lo
òcbooi
ASU Students,
Staff & Faculty!
S tate Press Classifieds

•1 BED $ 3 6 5

* A sk a b o u t o u r 3 b e d ro o m

•2 BED $ 5 0 0

Apache Terrace
11 2 3 E. A pache

CALL US TODAY

(1X

T

968-6383

ONE BEDROQM condo. New carpet,
washer/dryer, covered parking, pool,
walk to ASU, no pets, 3 6 5.00.9.48-'
• 1593. - ■ c •
;
;
.
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom, 2 bath lux­
ury condo, refrigerator, m icrow ave,
washer/dryer, jacuZzi, pool, gym, racquetball court, fireplace. $650/month.
644-1392, 389-6292.

R |N ^ L S ^ R I N G _ _
ATTRACTIVE RESORT style living in
luxury condo, master $245, loft $195
plus utilities each. 351-8683.
FEM A LE G R A D U A T E stu d en t to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. $250
plus 1/2 utilities. 964-2419.
FEMALE ROOM M ATE nonsmoker,
22 or older (graduate student), own bed­
room , own bathroom , w asher/dryer,
very spacious townhouse. $345 plus 1/2
utilities, negotiable. 967-6528.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, gor­
geous two bedroom, two bath, Chandler
area. $281.28 month plus 1/2 utilities.
C all Leeanne 829-8309 home, 2475795 work.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: 3 bedroom, 2
bath condo, University/Price, all amen­
ities, nonsmoker, responsible, consid­
erate. 265-4459.
FEMALE ROOMMATES- 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 1 mile from ASU (Worthington
Place); pooh volleyball, clubhouse. Fur­
nished. Tracy 894-2848.
LARGE OWN room, hath in luxurious
Meridian Corners Apartments, pools,
ja c u zz i, te n n is. $250, 1/2 u tilities.
968-1517. "
' .- r V - "
LOOKING FOR a responsible, clean
male nonsmoker for an apartment at Rural/Terrace. Own your room, share the
bath. $235 includes utilities and furni­
ture; 966-3839.
MALE ROOMMATE to share townhouse 3-1/2 miles from campus. Across
fro m . Pointe, R esort. O w n -bed-.-',
room/bath, washer/dryer, cable. Must
be responsible, neat, clean, must like an-,
im a ls. $260 +, 1/2 u tilities/d e p o sit.
Available now. John 438-8749.
PRIVATE ROOM furnished, free wash­
er dryer, pools, cathedral ceiling, brick
patio, yard. $220. 893-257?, 965-2814.

RENTAL SHARING
RO OM M A TE W A NTED to share 3
bedroom/2 bath condo. 1/2 mile from
ASU. $250/month + 1/2 utilities. Erik
921-3174.

ROOM S FOR RENT
I BEDROOM in townhouse, nonsmok­
er, 5 miles from ASU. Call 644-0371,
leave message, $250 per month plus de­
posit
CLEAN AND quiet home. Walking dis­
tance to SCC, on bus route to ASU,
$300 p er m onth in c lu d e s a ll. N onsmoker please. CaU anytime 821-2032.
FURNISHED ROOM, non-smoker fe­
m ale p re fe rred . P ool, n e ar busline,
YMCA, golf, parks. Kitchen privileges,
dishwasher, washer/dryer, $250/month
plus deposit. Tempe 820-3892.
HOUSE MANAGER for professional
couple. Room and board in exchange
fo r services. G raduate stu d en t p re­
ferred. References required. 252-2020
o r 962-0043.
MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE want­
ed to share 3 bedroom home, own bathroom , $225/moiith plus 1/3 utilities.
929-0427.
M ASTER BEDROOM w ith bath, in
large house w ith pool, in quiet neigh­
borhood, 5 minutes south of ASU. $325
plus utilities. Contact joe or Mike at
.731-9020.
ROOM AND bath to student with ma­
ture attitude. Prefer graduate student.
Wall units with bookcases, desk. Quiet
home Scottsdale 15 minute drive, kitch­
en privileges, non-smoker. $250/month,
$150 refundable deposit. 947-5954.

HOMES FOR SALE
EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car
garage, with pool, near campus, 1038
Bluebell. By owner $69,900, formerly
$80,000.968-3881.
IDEAL FOR students, prime location,
walk to library/stores, busline to ASU.
1 bedroom mobile, price negotiable.
945-3033;

TOWNHOMES/
C g N D ^ T O R ^ g _
2 BEDROOM , 2-1/2 hath, tw o story
tow nhouse w ith garage, im m aculate
c o n d itio n , m ust see, Tem pe Lakes
$49,500. 820-8159.
A FFO R D A B LE 2 bedroom condos
close to ASU; good condition; 1 1 /2
baths; po6ls and tennis court; see 807 or
833 West 13th and call Greg 248-6478.

BIKE T O A S U
1 bedroom, 1 bath condo, excellent con­
d ition , near p ool, w asher/dryer, re­
frigerators. C ollege/C urry, $52,900.,
Mary Jo, 990-3754, John Hall & Asso­
ciates, 948-0550.
DESPERATE OWNER must sell 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, all appliances included,
new paint and carpet throughout. Poolside location, minutes from ASU. Ne­
g o tiab le a t $44,000. C a ll John
498-0500,

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
room
tow nhouse
n e ar
A SU .
$240/m onth, u tilities included. C all
Todd 897-8517.

NEAR ASU!!! $49,900. 3 bedroom ,
1250 square feet. No-qualify loan and
assum able; Im m ediate occupancy.
Linda Shank, RE/MAX Anasazi Realty,
838-7772.

ROOMMATE NEEDED! Female pre­
ferred, undergrad, nonsmoker. 2+2 at
P apago Park II. O w n bedroom and
bath. All amenities. Vaulted ceilings,
air, washer/dryer, $300/month + utili­
ties. Call David at 894-8577. Immediate
move-in.

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning* dishw asher, w ash­
er/dryer, pool» tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.

ROOMMATE WANTED San Tropez
apartm ents, H ayden/T hom as, S cot­
tsdale. Male/female $320,1/3 utilities,
22-27 years, nonsm oking. Includes
p o o l, ja c u z z i, w eig h t room w ash­
er/dryer, and sauna 945-7398.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
6 DESKS $40 each. 12 desk chairs $20
each. 20 touch tone phones. $10 each.
968-4225.
v

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it- only in the
State Press Classifieds! Cali 965-6731.

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

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

B u y ... S e ll... Show... T e ll

IN THE \

itati mss

M a ssim a a m

Sta te P

M o n d a y , A u g u st 2 4 ,1 9 9 2

ress

M IS C E L L A N E O U S
F O R S A L E _________________
...............
BROTHER
WORDPROCESSER
WP3400, new condition with starter
__ . .
a. c ,_
.
T i
,
Enure unit for
5300,396-9271.
__________
___
ENTIRE CONTENTS of apartment for
sale. Includes furniture, kitchen items,

F U R N IT U R E
=
=
=
=
=
GETTING AN apartment? Need fiirait'“' f <^*lch' love *“ *•
“ ble and
« » * ‘»W«. *«*« »hape, bought new,
desperate, $100. Eric 820-2734.
------- — -- --- ----- --O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E
Used desks from $39 95 chairs from
usea oesKs rrom
cnairs rrom
$9.95, bookcases from $19.95, computer furniture, files and more. Arizona

« c ^ Call 598-0077 evenings and wee---------------- — -------- --LARADAS ARMY Surplus has all
your camping needs-inexpensively.
Also more weird stuff than you can
im agine. 764 West Main, Mesa
834-7047.
—
7—
— —
—
MAYAN STRING hammocks for apartm en, patio or camping. Gorgeous col... ors, selection of sizes and fabrics,
wholesale price. Call Bill at 966-4365
or 921-3711.

W fice Liquida.ors, 5064 South 40th
4^2224
y)'
—---------— ----------------- — -------^ _ _ _ _ w a sa m a n w .
i / l t 'k l 'V i 'l j l l M J I A
I t d U U M U U k i A
r X O W P R IC E S
O N ALL
w j ^
S » J /
Q U A L IT IE S
b Á riio . I A i il ia c o
X w Y E E ? - «Y-rí-IaTI f i o
C H A IR S & O T T O M A N S

TT™ ,

p e n t a x K iooo 35mm camera,
50mm lens, great condition, recently
serviced, $165 or best offer. 279-4316.
—
'
: — '
—
T a n d y 1000F.X computer, monitor
and printer, $650. Twin bed. ,$100.
Both excellent condition. 899-0503.
- o , ' ^ — -------------------------B O O K S
■ ' 11
—

C O M PU TERS
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P e r s o n a l C o m D U te n
tor, 5-1/4 dnve/m ouse, 100%
TRM ^mnoriKU t*5QQ«»rh
*
G o ld P a w n B ro k e rs
1444 E M a i n s ,, Mesa 85203
6 4 4 -0 6 2 2
^
^
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_____ _ ■
----------------JE W E L R Y
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Temne 968-5967
T lr^ C K
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B r a n d n e w v ery p lu sh
& d e lu x e
• Twin w/lrame
$ 99
• Double w/trame
$ 145
• Queen w/frame
j 169
2 7 5 -1 0 5 6

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Q ty Scottsdale recreation Division and
Sconsdale Senior Center am looking for
leisure education class & workshop instructors. If you have a special skill,
craft, or unique information you would
like to share, this opportunityis for
you! Courses are small and personal.
Topics range from fimess to foreign language, baby sitting to belly dancing!
Your imagination is the only lim it If interested in pursuing this opportunity;
call 994-2408 Recreation application;
994.2375 Senior Center Aonlication.

^ » ^ 2 5 . _______________ _
1987 HONDA scooter, $600/offer,
80cc, runs great large rear basket, excellent condition. Richard 965-1205.
...'
— — — ■—
FOR SALE 1990 Honda Elite 80cc like
.
Low mileage, excellent condition.
$1000cash. 898-7576.
—■?— — —---------- ------------- -— h o n d a e l it e so, white, runs/iooks
^ o o /o ffS M
. .
B IC Y C L E S

™

.
LADIES SCHWINN Continental 10
speed, red, hardly been used, rear baskets, $75,941-9359.
. ,
WSHIKl MENS 10 speed bicycle. 26 ,
blue, originally $225 will sell for
$75/offer. 994-7809 day, 998-7404
evenings.________________________
SCHWINNS, OTHER top brands
rraH«c A na: . . r*nf«ie 414

'90 MITSUBISHI Mirage, auto, air,
AM/FM stereo, low miles, maroon,
braid new, excelléht condition, $6300,
must sell. Call 482-8235.

J5.50-S6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neonata.
a leader in the teleLritoting industiT is
currently hiring enthusiastic students
with good verbal communication skills

c o n ^ i. anti-theft device new brakes,

^ w e offer L i b i e sch^uiing, paid

8862U° S

szrsrsrjsTtS

1 0 %
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T his o f f e r
o v n im s
f , XP 'r®S
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(6 6 8 3 )
a n d leav e 8 V0ÍC8 m e s sa g e !
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help. Hours vary, icestoing ritills nec^ . m„P!ra^ , ? lursday' Au'
gust 27,1 5PM. 941-0944. __ ______. »
=
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fall campaign work
A riz o n a

C itiz e n

A c tio n , th e

s t a t e 's

r

....
;
J o b h o u r s ! 1 l3 0 p m -1 0 .3 0 p m
P f l V ' $ 3 0 0 DPI*
r a y . 9 w U pp l W eek

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Clt^y O t S C O ttS Q d lC rC C rC filtlO Il 01VISÍOI1
IS iT P T F W V *
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________ ___ _____ ______

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C O A C H E S &
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59,500/offer. 661-1523.

BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. Casting
m fo^eis) 779-71 next.T -i465.

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O F F IC IA L S
G irls
'
F la g F o o tb a ll
V o lle y b a ll

... ..

F U R N IT U R E

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$ 6 .2 4 • $ 8 3 2 p e r h o u r
..
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F o r « p p l l c t h m In fo rm M io o COnUct th e S tu d e n t
E m p lo y m en t O ffice. J o b r e fe rr a l » 0 3 - J
^
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____________________________ 994-240»_____________________________
A

G EN ERA L CLERKS

•

D .E . O P E R A T O R S

R E C E P T IO N IS T S

•

C L E R K T Y P IS T S

S WI T C H B O A R D

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S E C R E T A R IE S

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IM M E D IA T E O P E N I N G S
N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y

K1BB1

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__________
CHU CKERS #2
20776 ^ Z 2
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m i r r v i i l * n i r r m n n i r
U o U U I rU H
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b e t w e e n 9 a m - 5 p m , M o n d a y - F r i d a V tO S e t UD i n t e r v ie w

.

ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manufacturera rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefrts.hours
flexible. Tim 820-8408.

------------- -----

F U R N IT U R E

i

nician, permanent year-round, part
time or full time, mimmum one semestór of engineering or
^
job experience reqllired. 956-8200.
Start $5-$8/hour.
— — — —
—
NOW HIRING at Cornerstone Mall.
weekly pay. $5.50/hour guaranteed.
Call 9 ^ 5 7 .
;--r, ^
OCEANSIDE ICE Arena, part time

i

____ ______________
1990 TOYOTA Camry, 26,000 original
miles 5 speed ^ 1 ^ 1 4 caVsetft
7S.00Ó exmaded w^rramv. cream puff!

.

I

GPA or better eligible. Call if reg_ _t___ IA,nh Qn Qnr-u
IStered ,n a CSSS Wrth 80 enrollm ent larger than 100, and you
may be eligible to b e a note taker
for that course. Excellent pay with
,_____ ________,
bonus program!
CALL
P O I-W O T p
.
C.U l IVW t_

^
—
1990 MITSUBISHI Eclipse Turbo,
white loaded, 40,000 miles, under cov- ,. ^

OFF

P u b lic a tio n s

n

use drugs, picase don't
-----------------------------------------------MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech-

. cover Pirelli tires, 50,000 miles, mint

W ith t h i s a d l

w
• E n v ir o n m e n ta l L ite ra tu re

V

is lodóng for note takers for the
fall sem ester. G raduate stu d en ts
and undergraduates With a 3.3

^reat
brining, great bonuses and incentiyes, C O n S U rT l© r p r o t e c t i o n g r o u p , w i l l b e c o n d u c t i n g
pins a con vient location near canus? To
OC
schedule an interview, call 967-0066
O n -C a m p U S M lte rV ie W S O n A u g U S t 2 6 f r o m
and ask for. Ángela Smith. Neodata,
1 0 3 IT l”5 p fT T ÍH
R O O ff l 2 0 6 A .
Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE).

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet con- T^mP^;968' 5555vertible, white, 40,000 miles, AM/FM
cassette, air, Idee new. $7,900 or best .
offer 988-2606.
...:
1988 VW GTI- 16v, red S-speed,
F m M r i n s , R ood

P la s tic P ro d u c ts

e C le a n e rs
_
,
D e v ic e s
C lo th in g

r

_________________ __ ___________
LAWN SERVICE needs par. time employees, no experience necessary. $5

‘
T/jI « Kintal

y ' Z S g S tZ S t& S Z '

F E A T U R IN G :
• R e c y c le d P a p e r a n d

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a b o v e S ^ c tii Com-

v

In sid e C a m p u s C o m e r a t
rn llo n o /1 Inivnraitv
o u iitjyu/uiiivoiaiiy.
Q f)1 .r tO C Q
W * I W w w O
---------------------- -- --------------------

A n n e M a rie 3 7 9 - 4 9 9 8
11 1 " ............
'

nix 85003 or fax at 506-5997, by Friday, 8/28/92.
----------------- ----------------------------K I N K O 'S C O P I E S
Now hiring for foil time and part time
positiOIis. Willing to train, great benefi A ,y
259 North 1st
.
*
■
'
'
------ ------ ~ '
7 '" '
|
.. . . .
...
.
.

Up 10 $ 1 2.50/leC ture.
C la s s Q u o te s

c a l l L is a 3 7 9 - 6 7 5 6

■ ■■■

c < ^

to ken 's* .

U .S . S e n a t o r D e n n i s
D o C O flC in i
--------------------

I

HELP W A N TED G E N E R A L ________________
.......... .....................
.......
IN T E R N S H IP S
c
,h
Several internship opportunities with
* * Maricopa County Board of Superm Studentsmust be mature.
self. startere, with an interest in local
_
. ... .
_ -«
..
government Minimum of 30, up to 40
hours per week, $5.25/hour. Send re-

No t e t a k e r s W a n te d
All g r a d u a te S tu d e n ts eligib le. U n d e r g ra d u a te tip p e rc la s s m e n with 8 3 .3 G P A o r
a b o v e e lig ib le . AH u r td e rn rn rin ato e with a “3 “3 R P A nr
? „
i„ , . 1. . .
D en er re g is te r e d in a c ia s s
w ith a n e n r o l l m e n t la r g e r
th a n 1 0 0 a r e eligible to b e a

O p e n in g s A v a ila b le fo r
im t C d m c u id c
IN T E R N S H IP S
w ith

pany. 10-7 everyday 225-7550.
T D A X /F I

1986 NISSAN Sentra, silver, air, 4 cyABOUT THE best part-time job in the
Under, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, re
world is now available to you at Domicently serviced. $4j000. 946-9495.
no's Pizza, the World's Largest Pizza
-------- ---------——-----— — -------— Delivery Company. Our drives make
I 87 CELEBRITY two-door, cruise
$7-$!0 per hour including tips. Flexible
control, air. stereo, four cylinder. Call
hours. Safe driving cash bonuses. Come
967-6317 Nabeel. $2900/offer.
join the excitement at 903 South Rural.

9 6 8 -0 6 9 0
•
Y o u r S o u r c e fo r E n v iro n m e n ta l
rs
, •
P ro d u c ts a n d In fo rm a tio n

B

—
I BADRI m i I c r c
fcA M N w U L L t U t
A Q C n iT
u n c u ll

a n ^ T 1“ ”
■■■■'■■■

------

1985 GOLD Renault Alliance convertable,‘376*000 m iles, autom atic, air,
$1700 or best offer, 423-5702.

. .•
2 2 5 W . U N IV E R S IT Y , # 2 0 3 , T E M P E
/M W k l l A l I I
4 n i l m /rn u A x u
O P E N 1 0 A .M .-6
P .M .
EVERY DA Y

.................'........
_
F U R N IT U R E ^

^m

$3e300/offer° ^^^ 9 5 2

.«
•
V T n |.||C |; ;
X M 1 B IIW

■■:■****•:. ™ *

FREE REPAIR estimates on student
^
B r^es, oU mne-ups,
--------U IT I O N D U E ^
,„,,
.
Need cash? I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles,runmng or not 2264703.
M O TO R C Y C LES
iVI^ 1^
LCa
........ ...........
;
1987 HONDA Elite 25Ó. Mint conchy
tíon- on>7 5'°°° “ Ues,black- *1900 OT
assume payments of $115. Warranty in-

rgse

Q n S « 9 C X l '7
¡Ü
■■■mfu....S i ........................... i,i..... „ I

¡rsrrr

Opening August 24 in
Buffalo Exchange
Ccíftcr
iM t

■
I

HELP W A N TED G E N E R A L _________________
— 55555555“ SSSSESSSSSSSSSSSS
p u L L T¡Mg part. tim e warehouse
^
t w , » A noeiving merchandise
. \
®
for 4 retail stores. Must have excellent
s“ ^ n g S5/hour. Apply
at: 310 South OatkDnve, Tempe, Monday-Fhday 8-Spm.
.._y_, . 7 .., ,.^ ,. . ....----- _ _ _
IN S T R X JC X O R S !

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
1 specialize in quick departures.
— ------- -------------------------------------Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
A U T O M O B IL E S
also buy transferable epupons/awards.
n v i v m y v i L W --------------968-7283.
,
. . ||p |B > ||A
----- ---------89 ^ I H A T S U 35 000 mtles 5|- |E L P W A N T E D "
speed, cold air conditioning, AM/FM
^C M ED A I
cassette, gas mirer, $4,100.252-^8938.
•

...... i; .iVi I I. .11 1.11. ■
------------------ ----------------------------— ------- ----- ----------- --------- — ---------------------- —
------r - -------—
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
F O R SA LE
F O R SALE

a n d

w

A U T O M O B IL E S
=
=
=
=
=
=
84 MITSUBISHI Station Turbo, autom»tic, air, power (windows, steering). cruise control, sunroof, AhWFM
cassette. M ust sell im m ediately,
$3,200/offer. 731-9572.
---- -------------------------^
87 HONDA, excellent shape, white, 5
«need air AM/FM cassette rose inspeed, air, AM/FM cassette,
m
, one owner,
-- - • ■
...

Soud, M i ™

great for s,udenl- Cal1 Wa" at
894-1173. Only $30Q/offer.
-----------------------------------------------G ET PERSO N A L!
Did you know that you can send a personal
¿ i o ¡L eo n e speS^ for as iittic ^ $ 2 ^
ao to someone spcctai toras time as
.
Come <ot t e b a ^ of Matthews Centix
for m form aoon(sorry^w ec™ ccei*
personals over the phone)!! And dont
forget your student ID!

• B io d e g ra d a b l
_
_
• E n e rg y S a v in g
• G r e e n C o tto n

e
9 «

CO M PU TERS

Í ! d, S« ' ' t PÍ.T Í.SeCí!0I ^ ^ L . í3 0 0 ”
best offer. Call Man at 481-0860.

,

_

e

■ ■
.......... ' ........... ............
COMPUTER AND printer for sale,

~~W

n
V

■
-----------------------------------------------SOFA FACTORY liquidation. Soft and
love ^ ^ from J2S0, southwest, pastels, florals, velveft, blacks & unttatioo
leathers, many styles. Mattresses. Dinettes: brass u glass and black from
»nerw
____ _ o n
1135for5 p .eceset530- . 697.
THOMASV1LLE QUEEN size sofa
t«d. teigeforow ^ $100. good conditíon. Calí 491-0468.

Rcwd^Scottsdale. 3 miies from campus.

'

'

W

-------------------- -------------------------—
FOR SALE: Twin bed $20, queen-size

V
■

'

»W 's^

Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours Browsers welcome
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue. 966-0203.
—
........
' "
'
F U R N I T U R E _______________
III
I
BEDS DRESSERS desks Scottsdale
used furniture , 7620 East McKellips

.

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a

L

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L

................... ' ''
■
. ■
' I
A
^ R ftR E lH I^ E H IV * i B
J F . - '" - '

I
I
I
I

450 É. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa pr.)
H i n K T H

R E C Y C L E F O R $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the

=

H O M E , S C H O O L
O R O F F IC E

C O V ER S • M A TTRESSES
TABLES «E T C .
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
rD c e n c M v c o v i

C (5 ) 1

=

Page 49

IN T O W N !

T o p p a y a n d e x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s . S h o r t/lo n g t e r m a n d t e m p t o h ir e s . N O APPOINTM ENT
NECESSARY! A c c e p ti n g a p p l i c a t i o n s 8 t3 0 a m - 2 p m Daily.
CHUCKERS # !
2334W MainS1Me8a

1~

w e're proud of

I ^

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í

I I ___________________ « 6 ® _____________________

I

^

----------

Bfoadwa>'

NORTH PHX

3 8 1 -3 8 0 0

-

2 2 2 8 W . N o r t h e r n A v e ., B -1 0 1

\r

SCO H SD A LE

3 8 1 -3 8 4 0

-

4 3 5 0 E . C a m e lb a c k R d ., # 2 7 5 G

I

T E M P E /M E S A

3 8 1 -3 8 3 0

-

4801

.3 8 1 - 3 8 5 0

-

4 6 2 2 W . I n d ia n S c h o o l R d ., # D - 6

J U

W EST PHX

S . L a k e s h o r e D r ., # 1 0 7

I

I

State P ress

Monday, August 24,1992

ze 5 0

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PA R T TIM E h elp $180/w eek guaranteed. International retail firm is fill­
ing 20 openings. No experience re­
quired. Scholarships and internships
available. Flexible hours. 352-7037.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Work on an award winning publication!
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is looking
for photographers who are interested in
shoot, for the 1992*93 yearbook. A great
experience. Call 929-0717.
PLEASE SEE our display ad in business
opportunities... Senor Salsa's gourmet
Mexican Cuisine. 1-800-824-6606.
BUY ITVtell it, find it, sell it - only indie
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

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

Call for Appointment

838-8405
Not An Agency
Never A Fee
Equal Opportunity Em ployer

M/F/V/H

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PSYCHOMETRICIAN

SPORTS MINDED

One position available with the Mari­
copa County Juvenile Court Center at
1810 South Lewis, Mesa. BS in Business
or Public Administration or related and
2 years o f administrative experience; or
6 years administrative experience. Pre­
fe r BS in above areas or Psych, Ed
Psych o r related and/or experience in
testing and evaluation. Experience in
aiding psychologists in the adm inis­
tration and scoring o f tests for adoles­
cents and experience working with de­
linquent children is desirable. Position
c lo se s 0 8 /2 8 /9 2 un less extended.
$24,544 to $33,218 annually. Apply in
person to: Maricopa County Human Re­
sources Department, 301 W est Jeffer­
son, Phoenix, Arizona 85003. Phone:
506-3755. TDD: 506-1908. EOfe.

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

RECEPTIONIST
Jenny C raig W eight Loss C entres is
seeking mature, enthusiastic individuals
who enjoy working with people, accu­
rate with figures, exceUent phone skills
and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­
ment. Part tim e hours plus Saturday .
Scottsdale area. Call Lisa 949-0119.
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe
m arket research firm . O penings for
computer assistants (days) and phone in­
terviewers (evenings). 967-4441.
SKI FOR free. Ski area employment
guide, western US, California^ Color­
ado, Idaho, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah,
W yom ing, a ll a re a s need help.
1(800)879-8366.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

STUDENTS WANTED to hand out free
samples of lecture notes on campus dur­
ing the day. We schedule you to work in
betw een yo u r c la sses. $2.50 fo r 15
minutes work. Apply in person: Class
Quotes inside Campus Comer, University/Collcge or 921-0968.
TEMPORARY JOBS throughout the
state. Set your own hours. Good pay.
Good communication skills required.
O utside w ork soliciting petition sig­
natures to repeal Polluters Protection
A c t 257-0284.
THE PRINCETON Review is looking
for bright, dynamic, enthusiastic indi­
viduals to teach our SAT courses. You
must score high on standardized tests
and be able to work evenings/weekends
part-time. 967-1480.
TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR wanted.
Experience required. Call after 3pm:
840-9006.
WALK FROM ASU. No sales, phone uh
terviewers, Tuesday-Friday, part-time
noon evening shift, and Saturday shift
Comfortable office atmosphere. H ig­
ginbotham Associates 829-3282.
WORKERS TO distribute political ma­
terial at polling places in Tempe &
S cottsdale on T uesday Septem ber 8
from 6am to 9am and 4pm to 7pm, 4430441.

YOUR AD HERE!

State Press
Police Report...

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

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING

Too absurd to be anything but real.

Work Every Day!
ASSEMBLERS
WAREHOUSE
GENERAL LABOR
PRODUCTION WORKERS
MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS

Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM -2:00 PM
OR
2:15 PM -11:00 PM
$ A 3(VHR + .20* PE R MILE

Stock Grocery Stores with
Soda Pop.

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

■"♦IMMEDIATE W ORK***
M ESA/TEM PE/SO . PH O EN IX

Please call to schedule
appt. or apply in person.

Mechanically inclined men/wbnrien. A ll shifts available. S lo t
term/ Lons term/ Temp to hire: Neat appearance, reliable trans
portation and home phone required. Must have proof o f el ¡si
bility to work in U S. Hard workers apply in person.

Rio Salado Bank Bldg.
1400 E, Southern #940
Tempe (W. of M cClintock)

838-8405
VALLEY TEMPORARY SERVICES

E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
N o t An A g e n c y

4801 S. Lakeshore Drive, #107 • Tem pe

HELP WANTEDSALES
$22,l7/HOUR. PROFESSIONAL com­
pany seeks students to sell popular col­
lege party’T-shirts (includes tie-dyes).
Choose form 12 designs. 91-92 average
$22.17/hour. sales over twice average
1st m onth. O rder shipped next day.
Work on consignment with no financial
obligation o r purchase fo r $5.95/up.
(Visa/MC accepted). Sale for $10-$15.
Call free anytime 1(800)733-3265.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS, financial
planning practice, full time , part-time,
3rd stre e t and o sborne. $5 .5 0 per
hour/bonus. 631-4637 or 631-4639.
BUSINESS AND/OR communications
m ajors needed! Ideal opportunity for
right individual to join successful pro­
motional advertising company. People
oriented position that requires outgoing,
energetic, team player. Previous sales
experience a plus, flexible schédulesexcellent pay! Call 921-7755 l-4pm.
EARN $$ 15/hour, flexible hours. Col­
lege marketing firm. Ideal for student
interested in advertising, m arketing.
Car and communication skills needessaiy. Call Alex (310)533-8722,
OUTGOING STUDENTS needed to sell
T -shirts to ASÜ students. Flexible
hours. $lb-15/hour. Call 273-9425.
PLEASE SE E our display ad in Busi­
ness Opportunities. Senor Salsa's Gour­
met Mexican Cuisine. 1-800-824-6606.
STUDENTS... YOU can make a dif­
ference. If you're looking fo r a part
time job that requires more than sling­
ing hamburgers, this may be for you.
The product is something that everyone
enjoys^ has potential benefit to society
and in addition, 10% of the sales price is
donated to charity. You must be sales
oriented, outgoing, and have a car at
your disposal, hours flexible. Commis­
sion. Call Larry 996-7236.

HELP WANTEDCUERjCAL._ _ _ _
A D M IN IST R A T IV E A SSISTA N T
Tem pe, 15 very fle x ib le h o u rs per
week. Computer used, Windows, Word,
Excel, Database. 730-7999, evenings
968-0475.
O FFICE HELP Part tim e afternoons,
some w eekends, lig h t filin g , typing,
good phone skill» a m ust 966-5570.’
TEMPE BUSINESS located Rural/Superstition. Looking for part time cleri­
cal assistant. Flexible hours. Transpor­
tation helpful. Call Ginger 967-8477.

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

IF YOU PRIDE YOURSELF IN YOUR HOSPITABLE
ATTITUDE AN D ATTENTION T O DETAIL, THEN WE
HAVE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU!
We have immediate openings for part tim e banquet food servers.
We are looking for people who have 1 year prior banquet serving
experience for these part tim e positions.
A p p ly in th e H u m a n R esou rces O ffic e
M o n d a y th ro u g h W ed n e sd a y
9 :0 0 a .m . u n til N o o n
2 4 th S tre e t a n d M is s o u ri

For m ore inform ation and d irection s please call 954-2547.
For hearing im paired in d ivid u als please call 955-6600.

WÈSTIN
H otels & R f so r ts

E X P E R IE N C E D N IG H T hostess.
Apply after 3pm: Julio's Barrio, 7243
East Camelback.
JOHNNY ROCKETS new accepting ap­
plications for pait-time cashier and grill
men. Fashion Square Mall, Camelback
R o ad /S c o ttsd a le R oad, S u ite 576.
423-1505.
PLEASE SEE our display ad in Busi­
ness O p p o rtu n itie s... S enor S alsa's
Gourmet Mexican Cuisine. 1-800-8246606.
SW ENSENS TEM PE has im m ediate
ripenings for waitresses, sandwich cooks
and counter help. Part time, days and
nights available. No experience needed,
we will train. Apply Monday-Ftìday, 45pm, Price and Baseline.

BUSTERS RESTAURANT Scottsdale
now hiring experienced food servers.
Friendly, energetic people only need
apply in person, 8320 North Hayden,
S c o ttsd a le (M ercado D e l L ago).
951-5850.
D RIV ERS W A N T ED im m ediately;
a v erag e $6-$ 10 p er ho u r; fle x ib le
schedule; apply within; 1250 East Ap­
ache; Sparky's Pizza.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

■m i
[g i a n t

|l1am-9pm daily]
with student ID

o g ^ o

TONY'S NEW Yorker. Immediate part
tim e em ploym ent. E xperienced w ai­
tresses, bartenders, cooks, pizza mak­
ers. Apply in person after 1 lam . 107
East Broadway (East o f Mill).
WESTERN RESERVE C u b Courtside
Cafe now hiring for AM and PM posi­
tions. Free membership for good em­
ployee. Apply in person only: 2140 East
Broadway, Tempe. EOE.

9 * 6 * l» 0 0

Í4 H i Street westof M illi
Hayden Square
f r c e f m r k in s

WOODSHED II W aitress 3-5 shifts a
week. Hours flexible, experience pre­
ferred Apply a t Woodshed I I 430 North
Dobson. 844-7433.
ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal
ad for mily $3! Crane to the Matthews
Center basement for details!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

10c WINGS
* DRAFTS 70c

9

Bud. BudLight
M-Th3-7pm
Sat Ham-5pm
Sun12-9pm

[!
, M>11 j
*(_

BANDERSNATCH
BREWPUB

16" * 3 . "

CARRY-OUT SPECIAL
SPARKY'S P IZ Z A
8 9 4 -6 6 6 6

under Hayden square
Cenefas

W

e d n e s d a y

2 ”1
P u rc h a s e
any
entree and receive
a n o th e r o f e q u a l
or lesser value for
FREE!

W/ ASU Student or
Faculty I.D.
¿

0

^

FO LD C H I C A G O !
THEE LONG WONG'S
530 W. Broadway, Tempe
9 2 1 -9431

P ^ O

BARM AID/W AITRESS PA RT time,
w ill train, m ust have jo b references.
BeachComer, 1825 East Apache, Tem­
pe- .
-V '
/ v ,
• .... ' ■

CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731
for rates and information!

4 RI10HA BIUMORf

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S fo r
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

Never a Fee

M /F /V /H

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

N

A

^ _ _ _

CAPTAIN CAVEMAN welcomes back
all old buds (especially Cricket!) Good
luck friends and welcome home!!

4-Ô M-F
11-2 Sat, Sun
fk> ta ke-o uts

mitimirt...9 0
9 6 6 -3 1 4 7

D EL TA U P S IL 0 N fra te rn ity w as
inadvertently omitted from the listing o f
fraternities and sororities that that were
published in the August 17 "Where T o
Guide" State Press. We apologize for the
error and Would also like to welcome this
new fraternity to ASU. We wish you much .
success.

good

7 th & M ill

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR A FEW
B l
■

B i

YOU OBT TM* W HOU ENCHILADAI

G ive youne# Ih* rew ards »hot ow ning yo ur ow n business con
bring. Fin a n cia l fcM dom and independence are being offered
in an exceptional opportunity by SeAor S a b a ’s, “the fastest
grow ing M exican Food Franchise System in A m erica" W e are
a n a tio n a lly acclaim ed Gourm et M exican Fast Food Franchise
o fferin g hom e deFweiy and take-out. W e o re currently seeking
in d ivid uab fa r your citv and surrounding areas. A n exciting
opportunity extps fa r those in d ivid u a b w ith a desire to earn a
high five fig ure incom e, w ith o il the benefits ond p rid e o f busi­
ness ow netship. A n extrem ely lo w to ta l investment o f $19,800
provides you v rid i everything necessary fo r a successful business
a id fu lly protected M ulti-store opportunity, including Equip­
ment, Inventory: Shoppe Location and Fixtures, Training a t
C orp orate Headquarters, A dvertising and M arketing.

To I— re m ere ek m l dlls eei bbie epp prumlsy
«MIMr. tenry t eed fa i esm e e li, A Z e t

JONMOUSE - LETS make this an awe­
some semester!!!! Bowling shirts and
fat dogs rule. Love you always, your
faithful sex toy.
LADY, DELIGHTED seeing you last
time. Will we meet again in CHE class­
es? Secret Admirer.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today fra rates and information!

Hey MuffyDid you know that some
course restiictíúns'for
REAL ESTÁTE courses
have been lifted? Now,
NON-BUSINESS
M AJO RS can take any
R EA course they want
(if, of course, they have
met prerequisites and
have a good OPA). So
tell your Liberal Arts,
Engineering, ect. pals to
sign up before classes
arefull.

-CHIP

S t a t e P ress

P ag e 51

Monday, August 24,1992

jN S U R A N C jj_ _ _ _

PERSONALS
THINK YOU'RE funny? Can yoy tell a
one-liner? Amateur comedians wanted!
N o e x p erie n ce n ecessary . F o r local
Tempe nightclub. Call now: 968-0074.
Big, big prizes!

CHILD CARE
BABY SITTER needed for 2 small inf­
ants at our office 3 m iles from ASU.
From 8am to 1pm Monday through Fri­
day. Salary $4.45 per hour. Call 829-,
8741 between 9am and 4pm and speak
with Deborah. Starting date 8/31/92.
CHILD CARE worker needed for South
Tempe neighborhood. M ust have own
transportation, experience w ith kids,
references, non-smoker, available week­
d a y s a n d so m e w eek en d s. C all
899-3379.

CHILD CARE WANTED
Couple seeks in-home child care
for in fan t and 5yr old. M -F;
7:30am-5:00pni.; Stan Sept. 14.
N E Valley. Attractive salary.
Applicants MUST:
-Have child care exp.
-Provide local references
-Have reliable transport.
-Com m it until Jan. 1
T o apply call 396-3030
8:00am-8:00pm M-F

C O L L E G E G IR L need ed fo r a fte r
sch o o l c h ild c a re 2 -6 P M , M onday
through Friday. M ust have own car.
$5/hour. 893-3869.

PRESCHOOL W EST
Degreed teachers/low ratios. All or part
day. Ages 2-5, Tempe. 894-5338.
R ESPO N SIB LE PA R T-TIM E nanny
fo r 3 fo d d ler g irls, N orth east Scot­
tsdale, Nohsmoker. 451-9710.

SERVICES
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829.
vlltlZ O N A COM PANY: C hem icals,
cleaning and repairs. $20 o ff with this
ad. Call anytime 731-3154.

B U L I M I A ./
C om pulsive o v ereatin g
Confidential, personal and
effective counseling & treat­
ment. Insurance welcome.

G in n le G r a n t

STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50%
o ff campus plan. Enroll anytime! State
approved program . Prater Insurance
829-4919

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING

897-0444

KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­
pers, resumes, flyers, color copying and
more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University, 894-1797,

Sheri Patrick - 961-1411
Frantane* Sec'y. Services

Desktop Publishing
Term Pepere/Neweletters
Resumes/O rsphlcs
I sssr Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Serv/r Days Week
Discount Student Prices

-P erform ed b y a C ertified
B eautkxm trol Im age C on su ltan t
-A p p o in tm en ts L im ited

GO WITH a proven winner! Use die State
Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today
for rates and information!

T F lii^ h u / L
K g a g E a flftX
TOO 1. TOUCHE BLVD.
tempe, n ann
tfim arai etDura Msarai, an
eo
967-1656

50t MME

50t +TAX, PER PERSON, PER GAME
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY T1L PJL

•

fe d H alad Pdm % l

$1 K R GAME

01«TM,FBI PERSAPERGN£
ran som 4su ro ît ml

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE

HIGHLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT

RESUMES $15

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

INSTRUCTION
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­
tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­
ing Association 963-9415.
-•

GET PERSONAL!
Did you know that you can send a personal
ad to someone special for as little as $2?!
Come to the basement of Matthews Colter
for information (sorry, we cannot .accept
personals over the phone)!! And don't
forget your student ID!

WING CHUN
Learn R eal Rung Fu
P erson alized Instruction
SELECTED STUDENTS ONLY
Call 966-7766 after 5p.m.

DESERT SKYDIVING CENTER
271-0440
RATES

RATES

966-6731 State P ress
Classifieds
U N ER AD R ATES:
15 words or less

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm 46H

$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
200 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

Personate (15 words or teas) are only $2.00. You can
also add Greek symbols to your personal tor only 501
par set (3 symbols max. per set).

TUTORS
T u to rin g
Service

Instructor recom m ended tutors familiar
with daises at ASU, M CC , SCC, C G C C ,
Phoenix University fit area high schools.
M a th e m a tic s : C a lc u lu s,
F in ite,
T rig o n o m e try , A lgebra (C o lleg e,
intermediate and Elementary) & Others.
Physics: Mechanic* and Electromagnetic.
rh rm la irji I fT flln r l fiiflia h i iMI ln
els, & assistance in papers. F oreign
Languages: Spanish. Bnaiacaa: 100 &
200 Levd Accounting and Statistics.

Day, Night & W eekend Appointments

(602)786-1409

•464-8006*

PHOTOGRAPHY

Liner, personal and eembdlaplay ad deadlines are 12
noon, one business day prior to publication.

MAMIYA RB67 medium format cam­
era, $500. Beseler 23CII color enlarg­
er, $200. Turntable. $40.921-4268.

M AILBOX RENTALS

M IS C ^ N g JU ^ ^
YOU AND your car feeling helpless?
Reduce your need for auto repair. Save
big money. For free information call
now: 1(717)697-9542, e x t 159.

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

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MOC and SOC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information! State
Press Classifieds really wpek!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
€ A S M S c u fa h /

1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in
one column inch.

Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business
days prior to publication.
HOW T O P L A C E A C LA S S IFIE D A D :

In p erso n :
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or
Am erican Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders).
W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room
46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

By phone or fax:
Payment with Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only.
$6 minimum on all phone orders. State Press tax number
is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and
expiration date on tax. Please call before you send fax so
we can anticipate the transmission.

Personals are not accepted over the phone or by fax!

By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, A SU
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)

Personalia are not accepted through the mall.
TEARSHEETS

Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request tor 500 and full
copies of the paper for $1.50.
HOW T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L Y O U A D :

Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
b u sin ess day prior to publication. No refunds w ill be

given.
S tats P m tf Error*:

J/JB4NESE FOOD
F>Sf, delicious and reasonable.

Mon-Sat
11am-9pm

Take-Out

894-6883

MAT 106, MAT 117, MAT! 18, MAT 119,
MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111,
PHY 112, QBA 221, PSY 230, CHEM 101,
CHEM 113, CHEM 115 and many more!
R egistration fo r Fall Sem ester is g o in g on
now . O ur sessions w ill fill u p fast.
D o n 't d e la y -- c a ll us to d a y !
968-4668
MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER.
"SIMOM" ‘
CORNERSTONE MALL, D207

Iraners Drakjr

C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per column inch, per
insertion)

Personate are accepted In person with student I.D.

ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facial s/waxing. Student disc o u n ts. C all fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n .
969-6954.

D o n 't b e fo o le d b y e m p ty "g u a ra n te e d "
prom ises m a d e b y o th e r tutors. O ur
tu to rin g re co rd speaks fo r itself.
W e o ffe r tu to ria l fo r th e fo llo w in g classes:

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 (ail fetters, punctuation marks and spaces
count as one character each).

Jackie L udlow

1314 E. Apache
(1/2 Mi. East of Rural)

MISCELLANEOUS

*3hm t e l d ie

High success rate! Reports- best prices,
editing. Laser printing, same day. Near
ASU 967-3407.

CALL NOW!

Reasonable rates- Discounts on other
merchandise/services to boxholders. 24
hour access, AAA Mail, 824 South Mill,
966-4076.

ADVERTISERS! Tile best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SOC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

MISCELLANEOUS

LASER PRINT, WordPerfect 5.1, tepoits, papers, etc. Resumes composed.
Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail,
824 South Mill, 966-9017,

Experienced, Patient, & Professional

BACK-TO-SCHOOL-SPECIAL
COMPLEMENTARY
COLOR ANALYSIS<cMAKEOVER

SPORTS ft
RECREATION

1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ­
ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates.
Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Students.
Diane 966-5693.

A

C E D C , C IS W

SPORTS &
RECREATION

Check your ad the FIRST day it runs. C all 965-6731 with
any correctio n s before noon. The State P re ss is only
re sp o n sib le fo r the firs t day the ád runs in co rrectly.
Corrected ads w ill be extended one day or credit w ill be
held in the C lassifieds Office for one year. Changes called
in after the first day w ill not qualify for a make-good. Make­
goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.

For Monday, August 24,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
A tendency to let things slide besets
you today. W ithout some extra self-disci-.
pline, you won’t accomplish anything at
work. Try not to fall behind.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
The party life appeals to you Very
much now. When all is said and done,
you might not have much to show for
today. Don’t’ scatter your energies and
talents.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You may feel that others don’t live
up to commitments today. Your adapt­
ability heips you on this day when some
plans may suddenly be changed.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Concentration may be difficult to
achieve now. Both the unexpected and a
tendency to worry too much an under­
mine your efficiency. Try not to become
scattered.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You needn’t play the part of the big
spepder in order to impress others. You
have a temptation to spend way beyond
your means. Watch yourself. Pride may
be costly.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
It is one o f those days when you
could be kept waiting. Patience is needed
with those who exaggerate and procrasti­
nate. Not everything will go your way.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
T ry to use time by yourself con­
structively. Don’t give in to worry and
don’t take things for granted either. You
may be easily distracted by your own
thoughts.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
There may be more costs than aoricr
ipa ted when socializing. Either you or
someone you love tends to extravagance
and improvident behavior tonight.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You can’t expect others to respond
positively if you keep changing your
position. More constructive planning is
needed regarding a career endeavor. Be
practical.
CAPRICORN
(D ec 22 to Jan. 19)
You need care in what you say and
how you say it. At rimes, you will find
yourself co u n tin g to ten. M ake
allowances for die shortcomings of others
for your own peace of mind.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You may not be ready to make up
your mind about a business concern.
D on’t be pressured in to making the
wrong decision. Sit tight. Guard against
extravagance.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A problem is left over from yester­
day may still concern you. Be sure to fol­
low through on promises made to others.
D on’t be lackadaisical about commit­
ments.
YOU BORN TODAY are both creative
and practical, but sometimes have diffi­
culty reconciling these qualities. You are
a hard worker and a perfectionist when
interested, but you require a job that you
like for you to apply yourself folly. You
often have teaching skills and are good at
getting your ideas across to others. You
are usually quite at hom e in creative
areas. Birthdate of. Ted Williams, base­
ball star; Van M orrison, singer; and
James Cobum, actor.
O 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

State P ress

Monday, August 24, 1992

P age 52

Coach Bruce Snyder just moved
into the biggest house on the block
and he's throwin'huge parties
alm ost every Saturday night.

Snyder's House Rocks!
Sun Devil Football 965-2381
! 1 9 9 2 S ch ed u le
S e p t. 5

WASHINGTON

S e p t. 1 9

LOUISVILLE

O ct. 1 0

PACIFIC

SUN DEVIL STUDENT TICKET APPLICATION
Name.

PAYMENT {check one):

Address.

□ Cash Q Check □ Visa P MC G AMEX

City------

. S tate.

Phone.
ASU ID#_

O ct. 1 7

OREGON STATE

O ct. 3 1

use

N ov. 1 4

CALIFORNIA

Yes, I would like to purchase 1992-1993
Student Season Tickets!
Football Season Tickets
- Six Great Games!
$26.00
-(-Handling
2.00
Total Due $28.00

Card # _________

- ■■

__

Expiration D ate.
Signature _____
IS Cards:
Students must present a Student photo ID card, vali­
dated for the 1992 fall semester, when picking up
tickets. Student photo ID'S can be validated at the
Gammage of Sun Devil box offices. Students will be
asked to present a validated student photo ID when
purchasing tickets of when gaining admission to stu­
dent discounted events. Spouse cards are available
for $15.Q0.

For More Inform ation Call 965*2381

Football Fan P hoto Day - Saturday, A ugust 2 9 at 10 a.m .