Budget cuts
Out o f this w orld
place research
in jeopardy
B y N a t a l ie Y o u n g
S t a t e P ress '

Slow ed pay increases fpr ASU
faculty and a lack o f funding to pay
graduate assistan ts may affect the
U niversity’s ability to com pete for
n ationally ranked p ro fesso rs and
solidify federal funding for research.
. . “Many times we are forced to turn
down good research opportunities with
brilliant graduate students because we
have no way of paying them,” said Aditi
Chattopadhyay, an assistant engineering
professor at ASU.
"Because I have been here for only two years, I haven't
felt the immediate effects of the budget problem, but there is
dissatisfaction among my peers.”
Two years ago. the state recognized that ASU professors
were being paid significantly less than their peers at other
universities, said Senior Vice President Milton Glick. The
state was supposed to provide funds over a three- to four-year
period to bring faculty salaries up to market levels, he said.
But the state failed to come through with the funding and,
T urn to R esearch , page 15.

Tiffany Montoya (left) Of ASU’s geology department watches Steve Raff, a 29-year-old geology graduate student, as he
removes a container of liquid nitrogen from a thermal emission spectrometer during the open house of the Mars Observer
Space Flight Facility located in the Moeur building. The spectrometer is similar to the one that will be launched Sept. 16
with the Mars Observer Spacecraft.

Campus needs to band together
against cuts, says A SU president

Possible ASU East
in need of cleanup

By D.J. B u r r o u g h - ■

B y C h r is D r is c o l l
S t a t e P r ess

„

'■

'S t a t e - P r ess

P ressed to fo recast a way out o f recent budgetary
doldrums. University officials said members of the campus
community must work to increase the public’s understanding
of ASU’s importance to the state’s overall well-being.
At the first meeting of the year of the Academic Senate
early Tuesday morning in the MU, ASU President Lattie Coor
and Academic Senate President Dickinson McGaw each
outlined issues they feel are important to the quality of the
ASU community.
"The future looks best for those organizations that are lean
and agile,” said Coor to the audience of about 300.”
Coor said he wants to use the budget cuts from the state to
make the campus more efficient.
“We have already taken a major step in that direction,” he
said. “We are already ahead of the rest of the public because
of the cuts that we have had to make.”
The budget cuts have forced 155 layoffs and more than 300
positions to be eliminated from the payroll, figures Coor said
were a conservative estimate.
’
McGaw said the budget cuts and layoffs had plunged
morale “to the lowest I have experienced in my 25 years at
ASU.”
v “W hile the faculty and academ ic p ro fessio nals are
demoralized, the classified staff are nearly traumatized in
anticipating the next round of layoffs,” he added.
McGaw said he wanted the Academic Senate to focus on
the issues of health insurance, salaries, balance of teaching,
research, service and public awareness. He said he felt
problems in these areas were deteriorating University life for
the faculty.
“Even in the good times we did not get funding sufficient
to m atch the cost of living, let alone to fund our m erit
program,” he said of faculty salary increases. “Why do we
have salary adjustments that never match real increases in the
cost of living?”
Coor said that four years ago the University documented
that pay at ASU is behind the rest of the nation’s universities.
“it is unconscionable to me that we see every year go by
without any significant increase in salary for faculty and staff
of this University,” he said.

iS TnA TSE iPdR EeS S

State Press photo

ASU P resident Lattie Coor, who a d d re sse d the faculty
yesterday morning, outlined several controversial proposals
to deal with continued budgetary woes at the University.
McGaw said he supports research and recognizes the
achievements it brings the University, but said he thought the
faculty should examine the balance between research and
teaching at the University.
“Are we placing sufficient emphasis on teaching in our
reward structure?” he asked. “We need to ask whether the
institution’s resources and incentive system support teaching
as a top priority.”
Coor said the administration protected academic budgets as
much as it could, limiting the cuts to just 4 percent, but, “We

W illiam s A ir Force Base, designated as a
“superfund” site because of toxic contamination, has
been proposed as the location for a possible third ASU
campus, but Valley environmentalists doubt the base
can be sufficiently cleaned up for such use.
“I’d be real concerned about building a campus out
there,” said Steve Brittle, coordinator for Don’t Waste
Arizona, a statewide environmental group involved
with toxic waste issues.
“I wouldn’t let my kids go there.”
ASU President Lattie Coor, meanwhile,' said that
while the process of obtaining the property has not
approached the stage where much detail has been
worked out, it is his assumption that the state would
“ensure that it (the part of Williams to be used as a
campus) is safe and habitable.” .
He added that ASU would also ensure the safety of
the location.
The Arizona Board of Regents decided at its annual
retreat in July to authorize ASU to pursue an option to
buy a section of the base with the intent of developing a
third campus.
The U.S. government has scheduled to close the
base by September of 1993.
Mike Banfleteren, a spokesman for the Arizona
Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), said
Williams is designated as a “superfund sight” by the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency principally
because of four contamination areas:
• A one million gallon spill of JP4 jet fuel, which
took place in a fuel storage area over a number of years
and has now seeped into a "pearched aquifer” (an
underground water table above die main water table).
• An area contaminated with World War II vintage
radioactive gauges and dials removed from airplanes
and encased in a concrete block.
• A firefighter training facility contaminated with
petroleum products that were used to set airplanes on
T u r n t o S u p e r f u n d , p a g e 19 .

T u r n t o Ç o o r , p a c e 16.

Today’s Weather: Sunny and
wanner. High of 101.

Opinion

ampus
news

C olum nist A shahed Triche
deals with the murky business
of how concerts are chosen —•
and not chosen. '

w ent down
last night on Associated
Students o f ASU’s first
Senate meeting.

Page 4

Page 8

freshmen join
women’s golf team.

Page 25

Classifieds..........................29
Comics ..................
.......24
Crossword..............................6
O pinion........................
4
Sports.................
25
W orld/Nation..........,7........... 3

P ag e 2

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

Students irked over parking
Dorm residents must
walk home in dark
B y Sh a u n Ra cha u
S t a t e P ress

second floor,

■ lia iiiwreovod for the «marnar because Of lack of uee, «M beset up again within a
couple of weeks. The receptacles will be in several
campus tocetiomh including the vleitor parking
lo t on Myrtle and 10th, the visitor lot wrest of
Anthropology and a parking lot to the east
of the Engineering Complex.

© O R R E d lO N
In the Monday, Aug. 24, issue of the State Pm ss, Skip Schrader was
ndllM i^
Students of ASU's’
nrniirtent far

Ü

O Q W m Z O m l

H O lism m É S

Students living in four campus dorms say
the parking lot ASU has set aside for dorm
residents is too small and has forced them to
scurry to find parking elsewhere.
Students living in Manzanita, PV West, PV
East and PV Main residence halls are finding
few places to park after half the lot designated
for diem, Lot 51, was converted to a visitor
lot this summer.
“I think this school is money hungry,” said
Tanya Poliak, a PV East resident. “They need
to do something because there is not enough
spaces according to the amount of students
who own cars. They have been giving out too
many decals for the amount of parking spaces
that are available.”
Linda Riegel, assistant director of Parking
and Transit Services, said 383. parking decals
have been sold for the 335 parking spaces
available in Lot 51.
In addition, of the 400 spaces in Parking
Structure 5 that Parking Services has made
available for dorm resident overflow, 253
decals have been sold.
Riegel said the relocation of the visitor
parking lot happened when McClintock Hall
residents lo st their parking privileges at
Tem pe C enter. Parking Services' then
designated the former visitor lot as a parking
area for McClintock Hall residents. She said
they also decided to move the visitor lot
because v isitors w ere getting lost and
receiving citations because they did not know
where to park.
“In losing the visitor lot we had nothing to
serve the campus on the north side,” Riegel
said.
Lot 51 seemed to be a good location for the
v isito r p arking lot because it is easily
identifiable for direction and because of
nearby crosswalks, Riegel said.
“In doing lot checks, we found that Lot 51
was 50 percent vacant during the night,” she
said. “That gives us the best indication on

how residents are using that lot;”
ASU Parking Services coordinated with
Residence Life to designate part of Structure
5 as residence hall parking because of the
reopening of PV West. Dorm residents were
sold a parking decal for Structure 5 at a
reduced rate of $45, instead of the usual $105
charged to park in the structure.
Students living in the four dorms said that
even with the additional space made available
in Structure 5, there are still not enough
spaces to accommodate all of them.
Jennifer Como, a PV East resident, said she
does not leave campus with her car because
she fears she will lose her parking space.
“I have people come and pick me up and I
also have my parents com e out from
Scottsdale to get me,” Como said.
Poliak said because Lot 51 is almost always
full, she has been forced to park her car in the
more distant stadium parking lot (Lot 59).
She said she fears for her safety on the longer
walk back to her dorm.
“As a female, 1 don’t think it is safe to walk
from the stadium parking lot to my dorm at
nine or 10 at night,” Poliak said.
Poliak said many of the dorm residents are
having to park in Lot 59 because the
additional parking in Structure s is filled.
Como said she may start a petition drive
with her friends at PV East in hopes of getting
ASU to listen to their complaints.
Riegel said she is aware of the Students’
complaints and that the parking problem
exists because of the unexpected reopening of
PV West, an opening they did not anticipate
until next year.
To alleviate some of the parking problem,
Riegel said, ASU Parking Services is citing
vehicles that have no resident decal and are
parked illegally in the area designated in
Structure 5 for resident parking. She said she
hopes this will create the necessary Space for
residents to park.
“At the end of the week we will re-look at
the situation and see if there is adequate space
or not,” Riegel said.
If there still appears to be a parking
problem, Riegel said, they would move to a
plan that would expand the are? set aside in
Structure 5 for resident parking.

THERE IS
ONLY ONE
WAY TO
TEACH
A COURSE.
►6:30 p m . to Midnisht ◄

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K in k o 's C o u rs e W o rk s ™ p ro g ra m a llo w s
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co n v e n ie n tly , q u ic k ly , a n d le g a lly .
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Open 24 Heurs

W

o r ld /N a t io n

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

Page 3

A ndrew slam s into
Louisiana coast
n e a r New O rleans
Bv S c o t t M c C a r t n e y
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
NEW ORLEANS — Hurricane Andrew,
already labeled the costliest storm in the
nation’s history, raked the Louisiana coastline
with 140-mph winds Tuesday. Residents,
roused by scenes of destruction the day before
in southern Florida, had boarded up and fled.
The storm, blamed for the deaths of at
least 17 people in Florida and the Bahamas,
was estimated to have caused $15 billion to
$20 billion in damages in south Florida. If
those preliminary figures hold up. it would be
by far the most expensive natural disaster
ever in the United States.
Andrew began lad in g coastal parishes by
nightfall. Bob Sheets, director of the National
Hurricane Center, said the doughnut-shaped
wall of the storm around the eye had struck
the marshy coastland. with 140 mph winds,
shortly before 10 p.m.
Grand Isle, Louisiana’s only inhabited
barrier island, was completely under water,
officials said.
■?:. A torn ad o in L aPlace. west o f New
Orleans, destroyed four houses and caused
serious injuries to an unknown number of
people inside, state police Capt. Ronnie Jones
said. The tw ister also heavily damaged a
doctor’s office next to a hospital but didn’t hit
the hospital, Jones said.
Earlier, hurricane-force winds over 74
m ph prev en ted s h e riff’s d ep u ties from,
responding to rescue calls from a stranded 60foot boat and stalled cars in Terrebonne
Parish south of New Orleans, even though the
storm’s eye was still about 40 miles offshore,
civil defense coordinator Morris Duplantis
said.
Lockport, east of Terrebonne Parish, lost
power at 7:15 p.m. amid reports of 100 mph
wind gusts.
“ W e’ve got trees in the road and power
outages all over the place. We’ve got 2,700

people in shelters and more out looking for
shelters,” Lafourche Parish sh eriffs Maj.
Sonny Hanson said,
A turn to the north late Tuesday meant
New Orleans could expect 100 mph winds
and more hurricane than previously forecast,
according to the National Hurricane Center,
But the city still was expected to be spared a
direct hit as the storm moved farther west
toward low-lying Cajun country,
The eye, moving just off the coast, was
headed for Morgan City, an oil town virtually
deserted during the day.
“ This swath o f damage is going to be
somewhere around 40 to 50 miles wide,”
Sheets said
Flooding was feared as the storm began
moving parallel to the coast, pummeling a
wide swath with heavy rain. The storm ’s
forward motion also slowed to 13 mph from
16 mph earlier in the day.
Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state of
emergency for all of Louisiana and wrote to
the W hite House requesting a d isaster
declaration before the hurricane hit. More
than 2 m illion people in M ississippi,
Louisiana and Texas were asked or told to
leave their coastal homes,
Earlier, traffic heading north from the
Cajun coastland was bumper to bumper for as
far as the eye could see on U.S. 90 — more
:than 3bal/2ea miles at one bend. Traffic was
also tied up on Interstate 49.
The evacuation orders carried added
weight because most people had seen pictures
of the destruction in Florida, where parts of
soutHem Dade County, below Miami, were
left in ruins.
“ We saw the destruction in Miami, and
w hile we love our hom e, safe is more
important,” Marti Long, of the New Orleans
suburb of Kenner, said as her husband, Bart,
walked their dogs outside a Waffle House in
Hattiesburg, Miss.
'

W o rs t h u rric a n e s in tw o d e c a d e s
H ere is a list of som e of the worst Atlantic storms in the past 20 years.
J u n e 19-29, 1972 — A gnes: Florida to
New York; 118 dead; $4.7 billion damage.
Sept. 19-20,1974 — Fifi: Honduras; 2,000

dead.

dead.

U.S.; 97 dead.

S ep t 13-27, 1975 — Elolse: Caribbean

Sept. 10-18, 1988 — Gilbert: Jamaica,
Caym an Islands, M exico’ s Yucatan
Peninsula, Texas; 300 dead.

and northeastern U.S.; 71 dead.

A ug. 30 to S e p t. 13, 1979 — D avid:

Aug. 17-19, 1983 — Alicia: Texas; 17
Oct. 26-Nov. 6, 1985 — Juan: southeast

Dominican Republic, Dominica and Florida;
approximately 1,200 dead. F red erick :
Bahamas, Alabama and Mississippi; seven
dead; $2.5 billion damage.

islands including Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico, Charleston, S.C.; 85 dead; at least
$5.9 billion damage.
.

Aug. 4-11, 1980 — Allen: Caribbean and

Aug. 19-20, 1991 — Bob: northeastern

Texas; 272 dead.

U.S.; 18 dead; $1.5 billion damage.

S ept. 17-21, 1989 — Hugo: Caribbean

Soure>:At i ad > i 9 d P r f

Assodataci Prass photo

A long line of cars heads north on U.S. 90 near Lafayette, La., as people try to get out of the
path of Hurrican Andrew on Tuesday.

F lorida struggles to recover
The storm on Monday badly damaged an
uncounted number of homes, as well as an
MIAMI — South F lorida fought off Air Force base, Miami’s popular zoo, mobile
looting, disease and desperation Tuesday in home parks and department stores,
the wake of H urricane Andrew, and the
At least 14 people died when Andrew
storm’s dazed survivors jammed roads and pounded M iam i’s southern suburbs, and
formed lines in a scramble for necessities.
nearby farm communities with winds that
Labradors trained to sn iff out bodies topped 160 mph. The storm had left three
jo in ed the effo rt to m easure the full confirmed deaths in the Bahamas on Sunday,
devastation left by the hurricane, which may
Florida’s death toll seemed certain to rise,
be the nation’s costliest natural disaster. One
“Some bodies are caught in the wreckage
preliminary estimate put the toll at up to $20 and they have had to be left for the time
billion.
being,” said Jay Eaker, a Federal Emergency
“It’s pandemonium,” said Thomas Moore, M anagem ent A gency spokesm an in
an official at a shelter filled with 70 ill, Tallahassee.
elderly nursing-home evacuees in the hard-hit
The Coast Guard reported finding a man
Richmond Heights area, about 10 miles south Monday evening aboard a 48-foot pleasure
of central Miami. One evacuee died earlier, boat. He told his rescuers that two
and Moore said everything from medicine to com panions w ere w ashed overboard in
adult diapers was needed.
Biscayne Bay, and a helicopter and vessel
Federal and state government relief efforts searched there Tuesday,
were joined by donations from supermarkets
Two black L abrador retrievers and a
and bottled-water companies, kitchens set up yellow one, trained in body recovery for the
by the Salvation Army and Southern Baptists, F lorida Gam e and F reshw ater Fish
and U.S. military field rations.
. Commission, were sent to the wreckage of
Andrew whirled across the Gulf of Mexico shopping centers in Cutler Ridge, a town on
toward coastal areas in Louisiana, where the southern fringes o f metropolitan Miami
residents were forew arned by scenes in where authorities suspected some people were
southern Florida.
buried under debris.
By D a n Sew ell
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

German neo-Nazi rioters battle police
B y L arry T h o r so n
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess

ROSTOCK, Germany — Hundreds of right-wing radicals
battled police guarding a refugee center Tuesday, the fourth
consecutive night of attacks by neo-Nazis and other groups
opposing foreigners.
At least 500 youths, many shouting “Germany for the
Germans,” hurled firebombs and pieces of pavement at nearly
1,000 riot police, who replied with water cannons and tear gas.
There were no immediate reports of injuries.
A car was set afire near the shelter, which was evacuated a
day earlier after an arson attack. The vehicle was apparently
hit by a firebomb.
Som e R osto ck resid en ts have ch eered rig ht-w ing
extremists since the attacks began Saturday.
“1 find it especially objectionable that many people have
stood there watching this disgrace and even applauded,”
Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in an interview on the ARD

television network.
refugee center.
Germany’s main Jewish group denounced the wave of anti­
Right-wing violence aimed at foreigners has been growing
foreigner terror and compared the events to the early Nazi along with an increase in public resentment over the costs of
years.
'
caring for asylum -seekers w hile G erm any copes with
Further underscoring the dangers from neo-Nazis, a 23- economic problems from the reunification of Germany.
year-old “skinhead” admitted in Koblenz to shooting a man
Kohl said late Tuesday that Germans must “show the.
dead and wounding five others on a square Monday night.
whole world that xenophobia is totally unacceptable” and
Koblenz prosecutor Norbert Weise said the suspect, who “that hatred of foreigners is a disgrace to our country.”
was not identified, Bred a 15-shot pistol at people clustered on
Kohl said people who endanger foreigners must be dealt
the square. Weise said it did not appear to be politically with using “the utmost firmness and severity” allowed by law.
motivated. He said the suspect, who was alone, apparently
The Central Council of Jews in Germany demanded that
acted “out of a general feeling of hate.”
politicians take greater heed of anti-foreigner feelings.
And in the northeastern port of Rostock, masked thugs
“Support shown by more than a thousand onlookers for the
rampaged through the offices of the newspaper Norddeutsche right-radical storm troopers (who attacked the Rostock shelter)
N eueste N achrichten on Tuesday, sm ashing com puter was especially offensive,” the council said in Bonn,
terminals and windows, discharging fire extinguishers and
“With their applause, these onlookers were reminiscent of
tearing pictures from walls. The paper said the assault* the culpable actions o f those who 60 years ago made possible
appeared to be retaliation for its repents on the violence at the the emergence of National Socialist (Nazi) barbarism.”

O p in io n
P a g:e 4

T

State P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

7 s™

Juditorial
S ta te P ress

Look for the u n io n label
A S U P r e s id e n t L a ttie C o o r p r o b a b ly h a s
enjo y ed o n e o f the longest h o neym oon periods
in the history o f university presidents.
B u t th e tro o p s a re re s tle s s in G en . C o o r ’s •
c a m p , a n d it lo o k s lik e th e f a v o r e d s o n o f
academ ia can k iss th o se g lory days g o od bye.
T he d e a th knell for C o o r's grace p eriod w as
sounded at his annual faculty and staff breakfast
M o n d a y , w h e n a g ro u p o f fru s tr a te d fa c u lty
m e m b e rs lo b b ie d fo r th e im p le m e n ta tio n o f
collective bargaining at A SU .
S o m e e v e n w e n t s o f a r a s to a d v o c a te
u n io n iz a tio n o f th e U n iv e rs ity ’s fa c u lty o n a
volunteer basis.
Y es, t h a t 's rig h t — u n io n s , a n d a ll th e ir
a c c o m p a n y in g b u re a u c ra c y a n d filib u s te r -*■*■
c o u ld be th e fu tu re o f fa c u lty -a d m in is tra tio n
relations at A SU .
T h e u n f o ld in g d r a m a lo o k s lik e th is : A t
present, A SU is hiring faculty at w hat is close to
the going m arket rate so as to nab the b est o f the
best g rad u ate sch o o ls an d com m u n ity co lleges
can offer universities.
T he problem : T h o se salaries actually excede
w hat som e o f the m ore senior faculty m em bers
are pocketin g , leaving a div id e o f anim osity and
dism ay as w ide as the G ran d C ah y o n betw een
the tw o g roups of. faculty.
W h ile A S U A c a d e m ic S e n a te P r e s id e n t
D i c k i n s o n M c G a w h e d g e s o n th e i d e a o f
brin g in g u nions into th e debate, there are m any
w h o a r g u e t h a t th e A c a d e m ic S e n a te is
antiq u ated w hen it com es to resolving disputes.
B u t e v e n M c G a w c o n c e d e d a t th e fa c u lty
b r e a k f a s t th a t u n io n s a c h ie v e t h e i r d e s ir e d
effect: th o se teach ers rep resen ted by a union
receiv e an av erag e o f $ 6 ,0 0 0 m o re th an th eir
u nprotected counterparts.
A t f i r s t g l a n c e , th e a r g u m e n t f o r
represen tatio n seem s solid, despite the eventual
draw backs.
T h e m e re m e n tio n o f u n io n s , h o w e v e r
frig h ten in g th e im p licatio n s, sh o u ld serve as a
b u c k e t o f c o l d w a t e r a c r o s s th e f a c e s o f
U n iversity adm inistrators, w ho m u st realize that
they c a n n o t p o ssib ly re ta in q u a lity teach ers at
p resent salary rates.
A t th is m om ent, so m e o f A S U ’s best faculty
m em bers are m aking p lan s to p ack th eir satchels
in fa v o r o f a H a rv a rd o r a Y ale, le a v in g n o t
because .they are d islo y al to A S U , but because
in the final an aly sis, th e call o f the pocketbook
rings lo u d er than th e call o f sentim ent.
A sk not fo r w hom th e bell tolls, L attie Coor.
It tolls fo r thee.

STATE PRESS

s TAFF

TT V M R M ttN — HE HIS AM IDEA FOR A MOVIE /

W ives see hubbies for w hat they aren’t
A fter listening to B arbara
Bush talk about her husband, l
asked the blonde: “What would
you say about me?”
r
“W hat do you m ean?” she
said.
“W ell, B arbara Bush ju st
publicly stated that her husband
is, and I quote: ‘The strongest,
the most decent, the most caring,
the wisest and yes, the healthiest
man I know.’”
“I heard her,” said the blonde.
“So, those are very nice things
for a w ife to say about her
husband. And I’m just curious
about what you’d say about me.”
She thought for a While and said: “I guess I would say you
are reasonable clean.”
After a long silence, I said: “Is that all?”
Her brow furrowed and she said: “Oh, I forgot. I ’m always
surprised at how well you cook when you have to.”
“That’s it? What about my other qualities?”
She said, “Do you want anything from the kitchen?“ and
left the room.
I suppose that wasn't bad: I’m clean, nudge-friendly and
handy in the kitchen.
But her response aroused my curiosity. What do other
women say about their husbands? Are they the wisest, the
most decent, the most caring, the strongest and the healthiest
men they have ever known, as Barbara said of George?
So this morning I took a brief, informal poll of some
married women, here were their comments. (I have omitted
their names for the sake of maintaining Family Values.)
“He ought to quit smoking.”
“He doesn’t beat me. He’s a good provider. He doesn’t
drink or gamble. He showers once a day and keeps his toenails
clipped. He^s kind of a boring guy, but he’s a good egg with a
good heart and he puts up with my crap.”
“I haven’t seem him drunk in a month. Another month and
it’s an all-time record.
“He’s really cute, but he takes the covers and I hate that. I
can’t stand that. And when he’s really crabby, he makes the
dog get off the bed.”
“There’s this male trait. He says he’s going to do the dishes

and you assume that' means washing the dishes, maybe drying
them and putting them away and cleaning the countertops and
stove. But, no, he just washes the dishes and the kitchen still
looks awful. But he mixes a great drink.”
“What I would say about my husband would depend on
whether it was before a national audience or at a tavern. It
would also depend on whether he yelled at me. Then I’d say
all kinds of mean stuff. But, in general, he’s smart and a hard
worker, but he’s got a bad temper.” .'■>
“He’s a good golfer. I don’t play the game myself, but I
assume he must be good because he spends half of his life
practicing or playing. If he put in that kind of energy at his
work, he wouldn’t have been stuck in the same job all these
years.” .
»
“I think his finest quality is that he doesn’t waste his mind
watching a lot of trash on TV. Actually, he sits down every
night and turns the set on, but in 10 minutes he falls asleep and
that’s it for the evening. He’s not the most exciting guy in the
world but at least he doesn’t hang out in bars. It’s hard to sleep
on a bar stool, I guess.”
“He’s faithful. I’m sure he has never even looked at another
woman. Maybe that’s because when we got married, I told
him that if he ever did, I would wait until he was sleeping, the
I would slip an ice pick between his ribs. And he dresses well
because I buy all of his clothes, or else he’d look like a bum on
the street.”
“He’s good at yard work.”
“Yes, I heard Barbara Bush's speech. And my husband is
the most caring man I know, too. He cares about the Cubs, the
Bears, the Bulls, and every other stupid sports show on TV.
Even bass fishing. He’s big but I can ’t say that he’s the
strongest man I know because I ’ve never seen him lift
anything heavier than a beer can and the channel switcher.”
“He is nice to my cat. I don’t think he likes the cat, but he
pretends that he does to please me. That shows that he is a
decent, caring person. So I wonder why the cat doesn’t like
him. Maybe he’s mean to the cat when I’m not around, that’s
the thing about marriage. Do you really know someone?”
This made me feel better about being a mere clean, nudgefriendly cook.
And it appears to confirm what I suspected. If you want to
hear your wife say you are the strongest, most decent, most
caring, wisest and healthiest man she knows, here’s how you
do itrRun for president.
And get yourself about 20 points behind in the polls.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

D J. BU RR O U G H ______________ __ _______ __ City Editor
SONDRA ROBERTO
......................... Asst. City Editor
JOANNA GUCKLER ........
RICHARD RUELAS.........
SEAN O PENSH A W ....................
GREG S E X T O N .................
BRIAN C H A RLES................
...............Magazine Editor
La u r i e n ó t a r o ...........~ .L ..
EHREN SCHWIEBERT............................„....Graphics Editor
R E PO R TER S: Vicki Culver, R ate D eely, Chris Driscoll,
Carol Ann Hanson, Laura Jevnikar, Scott Sm ith, Kristen
White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger.
SPO R T S R E PO R T E R S: Jake Batsell, Lisa Krantz, John
Reznick.
C O PY ED ITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche.
C AR TO O NISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy.
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Henri C ohen, M ich elle C onw ay,
Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York.

C O L U M N IST : Ashahed Triche.
PR O D U C T IO N : Kai Barrett, John B ozicevic, Jeff Hams,
Kevin Heller, Barry Kelly, William Post, Mike Tompkins.
S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A d co ck . S onia
Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason M elvin, Lance
Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wolhpari.

(or any other affiliation with the U niversity) and phone

E d it o r ia l B o a r d

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U nsigned editorials reflect the v ie w s o f the editorial
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do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.

publication. Requests for anonymity w ill {be granted only
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Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
A ll letters must be either brought in person with a photo
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during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
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.......Opinion Editor

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O p in io n
St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

C oncert bias by Phoenix has
rap fans singing the blues
L ast night,
G uns N ’R oses
p layed its first
concert since- the
riot in Montreal a
little more than a
month ago.
T his Ju ly , a
concert featuring
th e rap group
N aughty
by
N atu re
was
canceled because
P hoenix
city
officials: feared
violence.
Eric Jones, who books events for Phoenix
Municipal Stadium where the event was to
take place, said,“Any event that brings out
th at type of crow d has the potential for
violence.”
He said that a Naughty by Nature concert
w ould draw a crow d that would consist
largely of gang members, and on that basis
the concert was canceled.
Because o f the fact that earlier in the
summer, gunshots were fired at a concert
featuring another rap group, 2nd If None,
th ey fe lt that they had a reason to fear
violence at this concert.

because gang members liked them? There
must be another reason that the concert was
canceled.
A rap concert took place last weekend
featuring the rap groups DAS EFX arid Nice
and Sm ooth. There were no reports of
violence related to the music, and, as I recall,
there were a large number of people in the
audience-who looked very white and very
preppy — and looked nothing lik e the
dreaded gang member crowd that is always
feared.
So what is the type of crowd that a rap
concert draws?
.
Ju st because there are a few gang
members at a rap concert, does that make it a
“gang member crowd,” therefore making rap
"gang member music?”
Is it hard to believe that anyone other than
gang members likes rap?
Were all those white boys and girls I saw
at that rap concert really gang members in
disguise?
If they weren’t, maybe they all secretly
wished they were gang members, or maybe
they all secretly wished they were black.
I don’t know.
I heard that drunks and drug addicts can be
very violent, so does that m ean a Guns
N’Roses concert should be canceled because
there is the possibility of violent
behavior?
EUGUN
EV EVGUN GUNS IT R0SE5/METFLLICR
If police found the parking
E
G A T E S O P E N 3 lO O P M
CU M
lot o f PIR last night filled with
T
W
I
N
O
R
S
H
I
N
E
pm
white teenagers in flannel shirts
PHX INT’L RRCEURY
Gfi RDULT
QL_
slamming beers and smoking dope
1 1 5 T H R O E & B R S E L I N E RD 2 9 .5 3
a m '“*““
inside those stinky Porta-Johns,
RFN 29 50 TUES RUG 2 5 ,i9 9 2 5:3QPN GEN
would that lead to the cancellation
Jpp lTSae IN C P A R K IN G P flT P R D U L T p r T p
of the next heavy metal show?
If the Phoenix c ity
ROD 8 8 / 1 1 s l - G&f m
m
’ z l b
officials had known 50 percent of
the crowd at the July rap concert
I have some questions.
was going to be w hite, I don’t think the
• When the crowd breaks out in fights at concert would have been canceled.
hockey games and in soccer matches, why
1 wish I had a dollar for every car occupied
don’t people blame hockey and soccer?
by whites who had Chuck D’s deep voice
• When members of heavy metal bands talking about the problems with America
jump into the crowd and kick people in the blaring from the car speakers.
face (w hich has h ap p en ed !), why d o n ’t
I wish I had a dollar for every white boy
people blam e heavy m etal music for the who thought he was going to instantly
. violence?
become my friend because he said he liked
• When riots break out at Guns N ’Roses rap music.
co n c e rts, like they did w hen the band
A concert version of MTV’s Headbanger’s
performed in St. Louis, why Weren’t their Ball is definitely not my idea of a fun-filled
concerts canceled?
event, but if that's your idea of entertainment,
Evidently Phoenix city officials didn’t fear you should have the right to enjoy it.
violence too much if they allow ed Guns
And a concert version of Yo! MTV Raps
N ’Roses to perform at Phoenix International may not be your idea of a fun-filled event, but
Raceway on Tuesday.
for those who would like to enjoy it, they
Maybe they didn’t know that heavy-metal should also be able to do so.
fans in Canada recently rioted after a concert
Sixty-thousand plus at a heavy m étal
at which Guns N’Roses performed.
concert.
Are Phoenix City Officials ignorant enough
A couple thousand at a rap concert.
to think that N aughty by N ature was
One takes place, the other is canceled.
nominated for two Grammies last year just
Why the double standard?

P age5

Now that ASU has
lost Mario Bennett.*,
R piD t> ?

yjHAT 'BaD sB

...m eet ASU’s new
pow er forw ard

Letters

TO THE EDITOR

Dead hot Democrats
Editor:
I attended the very su ccessfu l grand
opening for the C linton/G ore cam paign
headquarters on Monday evening. It was hot
— 113 degrees to be exact — it was crowded
and it was completely full of energy, new
energy that made me very excited.
The heat put me in one of those kind of
trance-like moods — you know, the kind
where you stand looking on what seems like a
moving picture that you’re not a part of. *■
I wandered through the crowd feeling the
warmth that came from the idealistic smiles,
young and old. I shook hands and met people
who were enthused, almost hopeful, for a
change.
Yes, for CHANGE.
I ventured to the rear of the headquarters
building to see if there was possibly a gap in
the crowd where I could stand and breathe

and maybe even cool off. A phone, the only
phone hooked up, rang.
Curiosity overwhelmed me and I picked it
up. The man said he was a new citizen to
Arizona Coming from California. He was
watching the Republican Convention and told
me he was, and I quote, “nauseated.”
He w anted to know where he could
register to be a Democrat in Arizona. “A new
Democrat in Arizona,” I thought to myself.
“How wonderful.”
George Bush all week long was trying to
instill some kind o f amnesia in Americans
young and old. I hope like me, Arizonans
realize that the energy and enthusiasm
required for change is something that old
George just doesn’t have in him.
You can’t pull the curtain over our eyes,
George. We’ve been awake for the last four
years!

E dithK . Strother
Phoenix

T h e n e x t ‘r e v o lu tio n ’ w o n ’t b e s o e a s y
Editor:
It seems that your columnist, Mr. Triche,
could barely wait for the beginning of the
academic year so he could gloat about the
happenings in the Los Angeles area.
Of course, he did also include some of the
usual liberal rhetoric. He claim s that the
“revolution” has gotten its message across to
the police “gang“ and that we are seeing too
much of the “innocent“ white trucker being
beaten. O f course, the ju stic e system is
responsible for all of. this, and those like the
guy who tried to “take out a few cops” and got
shot in return are the real victims. V
However, the main point seems to be Mr.
T riche’sa p p a re n t satisfaction at seeing a
Korean store owner treating him with respect,
According to him, this shows that an “attitude
adjustment” has taken place. Well, an attitude
adjustment has taken place. Most people are

now m aintaining a veneer o f respect and
helpfulness for those in the riot areas, as
shown by the new attitudes and by the support
for new inner-city programs.
But behind the scenes, citizen s and
businessmen are preparing for the next round
o f the race riots. C alifornians are* arming
themselves at record rates, and store owners
are improving their security and community
support networks.
Needless to say, the outcome of the next
riots will be very different indeed. It should
soon prove that Mr. T riche’s gloating is
premature, since below the friendly face of
every inner-city store owner is an itchy finger
on the trigger of a 12-gauge under the counter.

M ark E* Sullivan
Vice Chairman
Campus Republicans

Wednesday, August 26, 1992

Page 6

St a t e P ress

Students denied class overrides
B y C a r o l A n n H ansen
S t a t e P r ess

Repercussions of University budget cuts reared their ugly
heads once again Tuesday when hundreds o f students
requesting overrides were turned away from overcrowded
classes.
“It’s like this University doesn’t want us to graduate,” Beth
McKieman, a senior math major, said. “If I don’t get this class
I'm gonna end up spending another semester at this school.”
M cK iernan said she spent Tuesday trying to get an
override into an upper division religion class she had
unsuccessfully tried to preregister for.
“I have been trying to get this class for two and a half
years,” she said. “I am starting to really get down on this
school,”
Leonard Gordon, associate dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, said this year’s classroom overcrowding is
a direct result of the severe budget cuts the University has
suffered.
“I wish we could fully address the problem, but our
department is caught in a terrible dilemma,” he said.
Gordon said cuts in funding have left his college with
“practical problem s” th at ■do not allow for the fu rth er
expansion of classes.
Carol Cesaretti. a senior political science major, said She
“had no major problems" getting an override into a crowded
philosophy class.
“But if I wasn’t a graduating senior, I wouldn’t have gotten
■it,” she said.
G ordon said when instructors attem pt to give more
overrides into their classes than the capacity of the room, they

violate codes set by the fire marshal.
Although overcrowding is a problem that has affected the
en tire U niversity, G ordon said the E nglish and math
departments have been impacted the most.
“Every student is required to take courses in English and
M ath 117, so the pressure on those departm ents is
extraordinary,” he said.
Christine Everhart Heifers, a faculty associate who teaches
five 200-level classes for the English department, said she has
had an “enormous” number of override requests this year.
“l am dealing with more override requests than I ever have
before,” she said,, “It is a really frustrating position. I could
easily fill two more sections with all of the students requesting
overrides,”
Heifers said she has had at least six students in each of her
classes, which seat only 25, try to get overrides.
“There is a feeling of upset,” she said. “Some people are
going to have to play the Waiting game and catch courses in
the spring.”
Gordon said the English department has expanded Ba­
dasses as much as it can, “and there is a point at which (the
department) can’t give any more overrides.’’.
Wendy Wilkins, chairwoman of the English department,
said she has not noticed an increase in override requests or
classroom overcrowding this year.
“It’s been bad for a long time,” she said. “We have been
having this problem for many years.”
•W ilkins ¿aid m ost professors in her departm ent are
generous about giving overrides, but, “We can’t have people
standing in the halls taking a class.”

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Yesterday’s Answer

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8-26

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JV ednw da£jtagus^6j>1992^

St a t e P ress

Page 7

mmummmmmmm

STATIEaiRES!Siiidoiinail: dailv ASASU Senate recommends
alterations to club funding bill
E a rly
B ird
D inners

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SUNDAY NIGHT
PIZZA BUFFET

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WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti day . .

Meatioaf

Enjoy a mid-week break with our
popular all-ydu-can-eat spaghetti deal.
This special includes pasta, meat balls;
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organizations account is going to b e,”
Lawrence said.
Cam pus A ffairs V ice P resident Skip
During its first meeting of the year, the
A ssociated S tudents o f ASU Senate Schrader said he also is concerned over the
tentatively approved a bill that would fund funding situation for clubs.
campus clubs and organizations based on
“We want to take care of this now so these
each organization’s interim budget.
clubs can operate without waiting for the
Only 36 percent of funds requested by main budget to be approved in mid-to-late
cam pus clubs w ere recom m ended for September,” he said.
approval by the S enate A ppropriations
Out of 19 senator seats that have been
Committee last year. As a result, senators filled, only 12 senators were present at last
concerned with the disparity moved to amend night’s session. At full capacity, the Senate
last night’s funding bill so that the amounts will have 28 senators.
allocated could be altered at a later date by
Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger
the appropriations committee.
said she is “hopeful” that the open Senate
“Why were all these requests cut so far se a ts w ill be filled w ithin tw o weeks.
down?” asked Activities Vice President Kate Senators are appointed by their respèctive
Lawrence during discussion of the bill to
college councils when a seat is vacated
approve the funding. ‘There is always at least
In other business, new senators, who made
$10 (thousand) to $15,000 left in the (campus
up the majority of those present, were sworn
clubs and organizations) account.”
into their offices and oriented to the rules and
Law rence also was concerned about
allo catin g funding to the cam pus clubs procedures of the Senate by Klinger.
As executive vice president, Klinger is
account because the senate has yet to approve
president
of the Senate, presiding over each
a budget for this year.
meeting.
Regarding
her goals for the Senate
Because the Senate failed to approve a
1992-93 budget for ASASU last year, an this year, she said she doesn’t “want to see
interim budget was created over the Summer' any personal agendas.”
“We are all here for the students. I want to
by an ex ecutive budget com m ittee. The
interim budget was meant to keep ASASU keep it (the Senate) organized and fair.” ;
Former Executive Vice President Christian
program^ funded.
Hagaseth
attended the first half of the Senate
The committee was composed of newly
elected ASASU President Scott Maasen and m eeting. H agaseth was em broiled in a
controversy last year involving his alleged
the four vice presidents,
“I d o n ’t think we can vote on an “scalping” of U2 concert tickets that belonged
expenditure when we don’t even have an idea to ASASU. Hagaseth was nearly impeached
o f how m uch the cam pus clubs and by the Senate following the controversy.
B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h
S t a t e P r ess

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Page 8

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

Developer of vaccine found safe in desert
TUCSON (A Pj An 89-yéar-old retired virologisit who
helped dèvelop the yellow fever vaccine was found safe in the
desert Tuesday, one day after he was reported missing from
his home, authorities said.
Dr. Hugh H ollingsw orth Sm ith, who suffers from
A lzh eim er’s disease, was spotted by a U.S. C ustom s
h elico p ter and taken to U niversity M edical C enter for
treatment, said Sgt. Charles McHugh of the Pima County
Sheriff s Department.'
UMC officials said Smith was in guarded condition, hut
released ho other information.

McHugh said Smith was “yery fatigued and disoriented”
and also had mild heat exhaustion when he was found lying on
his back in a brushy wash about 10:40 a.m.
Smith was reported missing about 3:30 p.m. Monday after
a friend went to check on him, according to McHugh.
Friends said Smith suffered a stroke a few years ago and
sometimes becomes disoriented while walking and he may
have gotten lost after wandering from his home.
Smith developed the yellow fever vaccine in the 1930s
along with Dr. Max T heiler at the laboratories of the
Rockefeller Foundation in New York City.

Smith did field trials in Brazil and Colombia for the
vaccine, which is credited with saving thousands of lives in
such areas as South America and Africa and was heavily used
during World War II.
Smith moved to Tucson in 1984 and joined the University
of Arizona faculty in 1958 as a professor of microbiology. He
retired in 1966.
McHugh said 30 deputies, a helicopter and a canine unit
began searching a desert area on Tucson’s north side late
Monday and resumed the intense search Tuesday morning.

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W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

Page 9

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P M e lO

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A uguast 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

Committee to aid downtown management
Group will also try to transform
blighted reputation of the area
B y D a n Z e ig e r
S t a t e P ress

A committee of downtown Tempe business executives will
put together a program to manage various aspects of the area,
just in time to deal with its declining reputation as a quality
weekend hangout for families.
But while image-improving will be one of the purposes of
the Downtown Tempe Management Group Advisory Steering
Committee when it first convenes on Sept. 1, most of those
involved feel that implementing more effective management
techniques will be its main goal.
“I think the issue is how we. manage the downtown area to
the likings of the folks who are down there,” Tempe Vice
Mayor Neil Giuliano said. “We’re at the point now where (city
officials) are going to turn it over to this group and have them
tell us what they think will work.”

The 25-member committee, which plans to meet at least
once a month, hopes to compile a series of recommendations
to present to the Tempe City Council within the next year.
The council has set aside $50,000 to fund the committee,
with the money to be spent how the members see fit. It most
likely could be used to hire a staff member to begin the
process of coordinating committee efforts.
The group is convening in the shadow of negative accounts
from the Mill Avenue area, ranging from traffic congestion to
gang-related activity. Also, downtown Tempe businesses are
facing increasing competition from places such as the Arizona
Center in downtown Phoenix and the Scottsdale Pavilions.
Tempe Deputy Community Development Director Dave
Fackler, who is the city’s representative on the committee,
said he hopes the efforts will result in more effective ways to
convince prospective shoppers and clubgoers that they should
frequent downtown.
“Right now, I think that people (downtown) are doing well
in promoting their individual businesses,” Fackler said. “But
there’s no promotion of the area as a whole to attract people
from around the Valley.”

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But Gayle Shanks, retail representative to the committee
and owner of Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 S. Mill Ave.,
said the committee will have to confront dilemmas that have
been plaguing the downtown area for years.
“I don’t think it’s just management and promotion. We also
have to deal w ith parking problem s, security and
maintenance,’’Shanks said. “It’s a duty of general problem­
solving, and all of the issues should receive attention from our
businesses.”
An issue that could turn into one of major discussion' is
security.
Tempe provides police to patrol the downtown area and
also pays for private security during weekend nights. The
city’s contract with VIP expires next year, and the city has
hinted that the individual businesses might be responsible for
paying for private security after that time.
“The City Council made a decision to pay for that, but
quite frankly, that’s something that should be handled by the
private side,” Fackler said. “Come next year at budget time,
the city might choose to no longer fund private security for
downtown.”

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St a t e P ress

P ace 11

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

Mayor ‘content’ with Mill Street progress
C rim e ra te n o t lik e ly
to r ise , p o lic e sa y
By SONJA LEWIS
S t a t e P ress

Since 17-year-old Becky Brown was old enough to roam
the city without an escort, she and a few friends piled into a
car with whomever had a driver’s license and headed for Mill
Avenue in Tempe.
Along with other high school teen-agers, ASU students and
a hip, adult crowd
an estimated weekend evening gathering
between 7,000 and 10,000 — Brown plants herself on the
brick-paved sidewalks during weekend nights to hang out.
The street is lined with bars and clubs she is too young to
enter. So she spends most of her time in front of the popular
coffee house on the comer of Mill Avenue and Sixth Street.
Occasionally, a fun evening is interrupted by the annoying
jeers of a sheet comer evangelist. Early this year, she had to
endure the blare of Beethoven and Bach. Authorities thought
t b i t pum ping classical music onto the overflowing Mili
Avenue would mellow the crowd. Sometimes she sees one of
her friends get a ticket for riding up the street more than once.
Cruising is a no-no bn Mill,
Or more seriously in the past she has had to retreat into the
crowd to avoid getting caught in the middle of a fist fight.
But, “It’s something to do," Brown said.
“I just like to go and see who's there. I like seeing a bunch
of different types of people hanging out and having fun.”
The nurtu rin g hands o f com m unity leaders have
transformed a mile stretch of Mill Avenue, which hosted
headshops and biker bars less than five years ago, into
Tempe’s jewel Of culture, class and charisma. Clothing shops,
coffee houses and book stores welcome students and out-oftown visitors during the day, and band-playing bars and
dancing clubs entice ASU students and other youth into
coming downtown in the evening.
Essentially, the street is coming along just as Tempe Mayor
Harry Mitchell would like. Bike paths have replaced crowded
parking lanes, the sidewalks are wider, artsy furniture is
located on every block and a handful of colorful but tasteful
businesses have set up shop.
Until last weekend, things were relatively calm on Mill
Avenue.
There haven’t been any outbursts since October of 1991,
when the windows of six Tempe businesses were smashed,
people got trampled and police, using what they called
restrained force. Maced some people and arrested 20 others.
No one has been knifed recently, like the duel stabbing that

Ôw

occurred in November of 1990. Two men in their early 20s
were treated for stab wounds in the back after being the
unlucky “chosen” as a proving ground for wanna-be gang
members.
There wasn’t any gun fire ringing out too near the bustling
street, although there was some two or three blocks away over
the summer. There were no more m ajor skinhead rival
rumbles and the gangs seemed to acknowledge that Mill was
deemed neutral ground.
Then early Sunday morning, Charles Stokes, 19, was shot
dead in the parking lot of Bank of America. Apparently, he
was getting ready to leave in a friend’s car when a group of
men approached, an argument ensued, several shots were fired
and Stokes later died at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
Police said the shooting did not appear to be gang-related.
Police and Mitchell sgid the shooting was an isolated
incident, though grossly unfortunate, and the street is still safe.
Mill Avenue will survive the shooting to become a shining
example of what can happen when the city, the business
community and ASU work together.
“People may be nervous,” M itchell said, referring to
merchants and citizens when they hear or encounter violence.
“But it hasn’t stopped the football crowd from coming down,
or any of the events like the merchant’s fair, Oktoberfest or
the block party.”
M itchell said he is content with the way the street is
progressing. He pointed out that Tempe has taken many steps
to combat violence.
Curfews for the youngest of the crowd were imposed, a
gun ordinance was passed, cruising was nixed, the street
perform ers were booted for drawing too much negative
attention and police patrols were beefed up.
“I don’t think that what happened over the weekend will
prevent people from enjoying Mill,” he said.
Mitchell said Washington, D.C., has similar crowds in
areas and similar activités and that city’s homicide rate is
much higher..
“I think people feel comfortable. 1 go down there with my
family. I think it helps people to look around and see security.
They feel safer,” he said.
During the summer, Tempe considered enacting a no-gangattire ordinance to prevent Mill Avenue from attracting an
unsavory crowd. Public outcry snuffed the idea. The city also
experimented with blocking off the street and later took the
barriers down. The barriers proved only to condense an unruly
crowd into a smaller area.
“With any successful place where large numbers of people
congregate, cities have had to learn from their experience,”
Mitchell said. “And I don’t think there’s any city that’s going
through what we’re going through. So I suppose Mill Avenue

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is a sort of test case.
“But any time you’re dealing with something this vital, it’s
going to involve changes.”
Most people credit the increase in the number of officers
working Mill as the most significant change. Crime activity
has decreased, agreed police and the city.
In the coming months, football and other seasonal activities
will likely replace the dependable draw to Mill Avenue,
According to Tempe police Sgt. Al Taylor, officers Will
have to devote more of their attention to the other events.
“It takes a tremendous amount of manpower to control
large crowds,” Taylor said. “Wè need those officers in other
places. But we’ll continue to staff that area as best we can.”
Frank McGuire, president of the Mill Avenue Merchants
Association, said poljce presence has quelled most of the fears
among merchants and their patrons.
“I think the police and the city have done a good job in the
past six months,” McGuire said. “They’ve been able to get the
word out that things like cruising aren’t going to be tolerated.”
McGuire does not anticipate any recurring riots, shootings
or life-threatening fights. Any violent types have seen the
police and left, he said.
Futhermore, with the Chase credit-processing center on the
Comer of Mill Avenue and University nearing completion, and
a movie theatre in the works, a more diverse and older crowd
is expected to converge on the street.
Gayle Shanks, owner of Mill’s Changing Hands Bookstore
since 1974, said she is hoping for “a more mixed-age crowd.”
“Perhaps a new theatre will bring out people earlier in the
evening. They could go to a movie and then follow it up with
a cup of coffee.”
.‘
Shanks said problems on Mill Avenue usually occur in the
late evening after the bars close.
“Before then, we get a lot of nice families and a good mix
of people (agès) 20 to 70,” she said.
In the next five years, Mitchell said his hopes for Mill
Avenue are to see “more of the same.”
“Mill is getting more manageable and it’s physically a
much more attractive area,” he said. ‘T he sales tax figures
have also increased every year since we started
redevelopment.”
*
- “I hope there’s more retail places open at night, more
restaurants and more of the old businesses rennovated,” he
added.
Brown said she hopes that in five years — somewhere
around her junior year at ASU — Mill “is still there.”
“I’m not sure it will be. Lately, when I go down there,
there’s seems to be a lot mòte fighting,” she said. “I t’s
pathetic. It seems like everyone used to go, have a good time
and get along. Now people are getting shot?”

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S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

ze 12

T rees a cro w d
Opening Social
Happy Hour
Mexican Cantina
S unday, A u g u st 30
5:30 - 7:00 p m
H illel U nion of Jew ish Students
1012 S. M ill Ave • Tempe
M exican food, Dos Equis, C hips, Dips
Make your ow n tostada. M eet people and
spend som e tim e in M argaritaville!

Photo by Sean Openshaw

Palm trees reflected on the Student Services building windows hide the long financial aid lines inside.

YOU’RE NOT
BATMAN OR
WONDER WOMAN
Even

you can get sick o r injured.

So w h o d o you g o to for m edical care? And w h o pays for it?

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And for those that a re n ’t available at Student Health, Blue Cross a n d Blue Shield
o f Arizona has a health plan designed just for ASU students. To w ork in tandem
w ith the services a n d resources at Student H ealth. It’s called Preferred Care fo r

Students.
Even if y o u ’re still covered on your p a re n ts’ health insurance, chances are good
that Preferred Care will save your folks som e m oney over w hat th ey ’re paying to
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Sham poo, cut & style included. Long hair, piggy
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St a t e P ress

Page 13

JVednesdaVj^

W e lc o m e C a c k

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P ag e 14

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

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State P ress

P age 15

^ e d n e sd a ^ A u g u st2 6 ^ 9 9 2 ^

P o l ic e R e p o r t
By C arol Ann H ansen
State P ress
A S U p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts on T u esd a y:

• An ASU student reported that the license plate from her
vehicle was removed while it was parked on the east side of
Sonora Hall.
• A woman unaffiliated with the University reported that
her vehicle was struck by an ASU Parking Tram while she was
at the intersection of Orange Street and McAllister Avenue.
• Two sacks filled with shoes in boxes were stolen from a
room in the Business Administration Building. Estimated loss
is $600.
Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g in cid en ts on Tu esd a y:

• An armed robbery was committed at the Walgreens at 925
W. Baseline Road when a man buying merchandise pulled out
a revolver and demanded money from the register. The man
grabbed a handful of cash from the open register drawer before
he fled the store on foot. Witnesses described the suspect as a
'

5-foot-6 black male with a goatee, between the ages of 30 and
40, wearing a white button-down shirt and blue jeans.
• Three ASU students reported that a man driving alongside
their car on Hayden Road pointed a small chrome-plated semi­
automatic handgun at them. The suspect, who was wearing a
blue bandana, is described as a white or Hispanic male with
dark hair, between the ages of 20 and 25. The man was last
seen driving southbound on McClintock Drive in a tan or beige
late 1980s Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
• A resident at 615 S. Hardy Drive reported that a male
standing in the parking lot of his apartment complex screamed
racial slurs about Hispanics and fired a gun in the air. The man,
who was standing in the parking lot with a small group of men
and women, fled the scene before police arrived. The suspect is
described as a medium-build white male with long, stringy
brown hair.
• A man was arrested for shoplifting and misdemeanor
assault when he punched a security guard in the mouth as he

V.

attempted to steal a 12-pack of Bud Light beer from the Circle
K at 802 S. Hardy Drive. The suspect’s three companions, who
were waiting in a white pickup truck in the parking lot, escaped
down a back alley.
• An ASU student involved in an accident at Apache Drive
and Rural Road was arrested for driving under the influence of
alcohol.
• An ASU student was arrested at the 6000 block of S.
McKemy Street when he failed a field sobriety test after he
was stopped for a traffic violation.
• The manager at Chuy’s at 410 S. Mill Ave. was issued a
citation for allowing an underaged person to remain on the
premises of an establishment selling alcoholic beverages after
police discovered an underaged ASU student inside.
Apparently, the minor had sneaked into the bar through the
back door.
C om piled by State P re ss re p o rte r C a ro l A nn H ansen

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as a result, ASU professors have not received a significant pay
increase in the past 11 years.
“When the salaries are below the market, our faculty is
ripe for raiding and many people are attractive to other
universities,” Glick said.
In spite of ASU’s research funding shortfalls, C. Diane
Bishop, state superintendent for public instruction, said she
feels that “ASU is chomping at the bit to climb in research.”
A university’s research success is determined by the
amount of federal grant monpy the university receives. Even
though ASU receivés less funding than the University of
Arizona, Bishop said she feels ASU is on the rise and will
eventually close the gap.
However, Ronald Barr, ASU associate vice president for
research, said there are disparities in research funding
between the two universities and that before ASU can pull
even with UofA, it will have to receive additional fundings
Currently, UofA receives three to four times more federal
funding for research than ASU, Barr said.
“If we continue to grow in the amount of funding we
receive, then we know our faculty is getting better,” he said.
“UofA ranks about 20 for research in the broad sciences and
engineering and ASU ranks about 100.”
Funding for research is a primary concern for faculty
members and the administration because research is the only
way professsors can be recognized nationally. The greater the
recognition, the more attractive the university is to quality
professors, and universities are judged by the caliber of their
faculties, Barr added.
“The budget situation becomes a problem in the context
that our best faculty members are the ones that are most
mobile and when they become disenchanted, they are likely to
move,” Barr said.
T here is a push fo r professors to bring in grants,
C hattopadhyay said, but “if we ca n ’t a ttract the best
(graduate) students to work on them, then we won’t get the
necessary funding.”
Chattopadhyay said staff morale decreases whën faculty
members are pressured to do more research work without
incentives. .
“There must be other solutions,” she said. “Faculty are
being asked to teach two or three courses a semester and then
bring in grants on top of that.”
Research and good teaching are inseparable, Bishop said,
adding she is concerned that UofA’s former commitment, to
research has now shifted to im proving undergraduate
education. .
. ‘
“Research is a long-term investment and shouldn’t be used
to balance the books at the end of the fiscal year,” she said.
In order to do effective research, people with extensive
research experience must be hired, Bishop said, adding she is
not sure that is the case at UofA.
“UofA has promoted people with good management skills
and not those who have achieved true distinction in the
disciplines they are going to supervise,” she said.
B ishop echoed the concern o f C hattopadhyay, and
recognized the effect the budget crisis has had on the faculty.
She said all three o f the state universities are battling
significant budget shortfalls and in time ASU will stand out in
research.
“The state won’t be in this economic situation forever, and
I am confident ASU will be able to achieve in spite of the
budget,” Bishop said.
'

P ag e 16

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

Low p ay leads to u n io n w h isp ers
B y So n d r a R o b e r t o
S t a t e P ress

•

In most occupations, new hires begin a job assuming the
longer they stay, the more money they will make:
Later down the road, they probably expect the newest
employees to receive a starting pay that is significantly lower
than their own current salary.
But at ASU, and at other universities in dire financial;
straits, faculty members have come to realize just the opposite
- is true.
It’s called salary compression and it has led some ASU
faculty members to consider collective bargaining options,
including unionization.
“I think the faculty needs to decide whether they are better
off standing alone or whether they are going to engage in
collective action,” said Dickinson McGaw, president of
ASU’s 152-member Academic Senate.
“Our goal now is to collect facts about our salaries, how
we are doing individually and collectively and then to
examine how we could improve our prospects.”
Salary compression stems mainly from a lack of adequate
state funding needed to keep up with the competitive market
costs of retaining qualified instructors. While faculty assistants
and associates who have been at the University for a few years
are enduring a tightened-budget Salary freeze, new assistants
are hired at current competitive salaries. In the end, the quality
o f education suffers because the more experienced professor
becomes disgruntled or is recruited away by a higher-paying
university.
McGaw said using the Academic Senate as a bargaining
liaison between the state and the facility is the primary
consideration of the Senate at this time. But he said he has
heard whispery calls for unionization among faculty members
for the first time this year.
' If the faculty joined a union, members would join on a
volunteer basis, McGaw said. The American Federation of
T eachers Would p o ssib ly be selected as th e faculty
representative, although no negotiations have begun, he said.
McGaw added that hundreds of university faculties around

the nation have joined unions, and their members’ yearly
salaries are about $6,000 more than salaries of non-unionized
faculty members.
Two years ago, Arizona legislators recognized that
university faculty salaries were about )5 percent below the
national market and promised to bring them up to par within
two to three years. That first year, they raised yearly instructor
salaries 8 percent, 4 percent above an across-the-board state
employee raise.
But by the next fiscal year, the state budget crisis had hit a
zenith and the plan was quietly dismissed.
“We’ve got to make our case, Werve got to convince the
state of the additional need for salary money,” said ASU
Provost Milton Click.
“By the same token, we’re going to look at balancing
market and fairness. We must balance the two.”
Department chairs throughout the University said salary
inadequacies have had a negative impact on morale.
“Something needs to be done,” said Retha Warnicke,
history department chair, “It doesn’t matter to me how it’s
done as long as some attempt is made to get every salary up to
what it should be.
"People do talk about it and it doesn’t make for good
morale.” .
Pier Baldini, foreign language chair, said of the 45 faculty
associates in his department, approximately 10 to 15 percent
are experiencing the inequities of salary compression,
Baldini said the average salary of an incoming instructor is
about $32,000 per year. But incumbent instructors three to
four years their senior are making about $26,000.
In addition, there are salary inequities between instructors
who have equal amounts o f responsibility, but teach in
different departments.
McGaw estimates that salary differences in these cases are
up to $20,000 for some departments.
Although frustrations are running high, McGaw said there
is not enough faculty support at this time for unionization. But
the prospect will become “more valuable” if faculty members
"continue to be denied adequate compensation and benefits.”

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news conférence following his address.
have begun some selective p ro g ram . “It won’t happen.”
eliminations.”
Coor said there is some justification
Coor said he felt a top university for the community’s perception that
could not provide a quality education ASU em phasizes research, and that
without research, although some Critics teaching “m ust be m ade more
would like research to stop altogether.
important.”
“T hat’s not right,” Coor said at a
McGaw said the faculty needs to take
o n tin u ed fr o m p a c e

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“The public needs to know that
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so also the future of the state’s economy
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S t a t e P ress

P ag e 17

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

H

StatePress Sm oking doubles cataract
gwith yon! risk, new research reveals
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The newest course in town is Pizza 101 at
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CHICAGO (AP) -— Smoking more than a
pack o f cigarettes a day doubles the
likelihood a person will develop cataracts, the
clouding of the eye lenses that afflicts 3
million Americans, two new studies found.
. The studies, involving almost 70,000 men
and women, suggest about 20 percent of all
cataract cases may be attributed to smoking,
said a researcher who found a link between
the eye disease and smoking in an earlier
study.
But more research is needed to determine
precisely how smoking damages the lens,
Sheila W est o f the Dana C enter for
Preventive Ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins'
Hospital said in an editorial accompanying
the studies in Wednesday’s Journal of the
American Medical Association.
“For now, it appears that the litany of ills
associated with smoking is growing, as we
add to it cataracts, the world’s leading cause
of blindness,” she wrote.
More than a million Americans undergo
cataract surgery each year at a total cost of
billions of dollars.
The latest studies involved 17,824 male
U.S. physicians tracked from 1982 through
1987 and 30,828 female U.S. nurses tracked
from 1980 through 1988.
In the Physicians’ Health Study, subjects
who smoked 20 cigarettes or more a day were
2.05 times more likely to be diagnosed with a
cataract than subjects who had never smoked,
the researchers said.
Of the 17,824 men, 1,188 smoked 20 or
m ore cigarettes d aily , and 59 cataracts
developed among them, a rate of 2.5 cataracts
per 100 eyes. Among the 9,045 men who had
never smoked, 228 cataracts developed, a rate
of about 1.3 cataracts per 100 eyes.
Smokers of fewer than 20 cigarettes daily
had no increased risk compared with non-

smokers, the researchers said.
Further study is needed to determ ine
w hether there is a “dose-resp o n se”
relationship — that is, if the more you smoke,
the greater your risk of developing cataracts,
as other studies have suggested, said the chief
author, Dr. William G. Christen.
Former smokers had 1.4 times the risk of
non-smokers for one type of cataract, but no
increased risk for another, wrote his team, at
Brigham and W om en’s H ospital and the
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.
“This is the strongest data to date that
suggest cigarette smoking may be a cause of
cataracts,” said Christen, also an instructor at
Harvard University Medical School.
Sm oking may reduce .the num ber o f
nutrients in blood plasma that keep the lens
clear, the researchers said.
In the Nurses’ Health Study, women who
smoked 35 cigarettes or more daily had 1.63
times the likelihood of ¡undergoing cataract
surgery as non-smoking women. The number
of nurses in each category were not given.
Past smokers of more than 35 cigarettes a
day had a similarly elevated risk, even 10
years after they had quit, the researchers
found. They said dam aged cells are
compressed toward the center of the lens
rather than being replaced.
Unlike the doctors’ study, the nurses’
study show ed a proportional increase in
cataract risk with the amount of cigarettes
smoked. The nurses’ study was led by Susan
E. Hankinson, an epidemiologist at Brigham
and W om en’s H ospital and a research
associate at Harvard Medical School.
'
D r. R obert S perduto, Chief o f
epidemiology at the National Eye Institute,
said tw o stu d ies in w hich his agency
participated Contradicted the latest studies.

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P ag e 18

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

State com m ission OKs $1 m illion for Am erica West
PHOENIX — A state economic development panel on
Tuesday approved America West Airlines’ request for a $1
million loan that is part of a $50 million private and public aid
package for the struggling carrier.
Meanwhile, an America West executive attending the
C om m erce and Econom ic D evelopm ent C om m ission’s
meeting said later the Company may not file its Bankruptcy
Court reorganization plan until next year.
The company’s president had said previously that the plan
would be filed during this year’s fourth quarter.
In addition to the state, contributors to the loan and
financial aid package include the Cardinals and Suns sports
franchises, Dial Corp and other prominent Phoenix companies.
Members of the state commission approved the $1 million
loan request unanimously after hearing endorsements from
business owners and government officials from around the
state.
Commission members stressed that the money for the loan
comes from Arizona Lottery revenue designated for projects
that create or retain jobs in the state.
“No tax money — not one tax dollar —- is involved,” said
James Marsh, state commerce director and chairman of the

commission.
He and other members cited the airline’s 8,100 jobs in the
state and its role in supporting economic development.
“I say we roll the dice and bet heavily on the success of
America West,” said member Carolyn Warner, a former state
superintendent of public instruction.
A1 Frei, America West’s chief financial officer, earlier told
the commission that the state and other lenders putting up
parts of the $50 million package would have priority over
other creditors if America West folds.
After the meeting, Frei said America West hoped to obtain
the $50 million in so-called “bridge” financing in early
September, He said it could be early next year before the
company fdes its reorganization plan.
President Michael Conway had earlier said the plan would
be filed in the fourth quarter.
Along with the $1 million state loan, the $50 million
package includes $42 million in other loans: $35 million from
GPA Leasing, the Irish company that leases America West
many of its planes, and $7 million from various Arizona
companies.
Rounding out the package is $7 million in other assistance,

including $5 million in ticket prepurchases by Salt River
Project and three unidentified companies and $2 million in
airport rent deferrals offered by the city of Phoenix.
A U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge presiding over America
W est’s Chapter 11 reorganization case has scheduled a
hearing Wednesday to consider the airline’s request to be
allowed to take on between $43 million and $60 million in
additional debt.
Besides the state and GPA Leasing, loans also would come
from Dial Corp, and First Interstate and Valley National
banks, at $1.3 million each, and Bank of America Arizona, $1
million.
Phelps Dodge Corp., a Phoenix-based mining company,
and Phoenix Newspapers Inc., publisher of The Phoenix
Gazette, The Arizona Republic and Arizona Business Gazette,
each agreed to loan $550,000.
A greeing to loan $250,000 each w ere the Phoenix
Cardinals football team, the Phoenix Suns basketball team,
real estate developer DMB A ssociates and El D orado
Investment Co. El Dorado is a venture capital subsidiary of
Phoenix-based Pinnacle W est Capital Corp., the parent
company of Arizona Public Service Co.

M ed ian i to announce his political plans at rally
PHOENIX (AP) — Evan M echam ’s
p o litical plans rem ain a closely guarded
secret, but a key supporter said Tuesday he
expects the impeached governor to enter the
race for Republican John M cC ain’s U.S.
Senate seat.
Mecham said he would announce his plans
Wednesday at a rally in Mesa.
“I think he’s going to announce that he’s
running,” said David Eisenstein, chairman of
the Draft Mecham Committee; “At least that’s
what I hope his announcement will be.”
Mecham said he has made a decision,
although he won't say what it is until the 7
p.m. rally at Mesa’s Centennial Hall.
If he runs, it will be as an independent. He
would have to collect petition signatures from
more than 10.500 registered voters in the 10
days following the Sept. 8 primary to qualify
for the ballot,
‘

E isenstein said response to the D raft
M echam Com m ittee has been '‘very
encouraging.”
“We’ve.raised some money,” he said. “I
don’t have a dollar amount, but I think we
have a very substantial start.”
Eisenstein estimated the campaign would
cost $250,000, which is more than
Democratic Candidates Claire Sargent and
Truman Spangrud have raised, but only a
fraction o f the $ 1.5 m illion M cCain h a s
amassed.
M echam said m oney was a factor in
deciding whether or not to get into the race,
but not as big a factor as it is for other
candidates.
“1 dòn ’t have to spend that first $2 million
to get my name out there,” he said. “I think I
have pretty good name recognition.”

Phoenix p o llster E arl de Berge Said
Mecham probably would hurt McCain by
drawing off the votes of very conservative
Republicans who otherwise would vote for
the incumbent.
The question, de Berge said, is whether
M echam can draw enough votes from
mainstream Republicans and Democrats to
win. “And in this political year, I’d be reticent
to say he can’t,” de Berge said.
A poll conducted earlier this month by
A rizona State U niversity pollster Bruce
Merrill showed Mecham running a distant
third in a race against McCain and either of
the Democratic candidates.
But de Berge, research director for the
nonpartisan Behavior Research Center, said
M echam ’s num bers could im prove if he
actually gets into the race, especially if he is

able to take advantage of the anti-incumbent
mood of voters.
“My instincts tell me this is a year when
almost anything could happen,” he said.
Mecham, 68, was elected governor in his
fifth try for the office in 1986 and was
impeached and removed from office two
years later.
He was, convicted in a Senate trial of
im properly loaning m oney from a state
protocol fund to his automobile dealership
and interfering with a police investigation into
an alleged death threat made by one of his
aides against another.
Mecham attempted to regain the office in
1990 but finished second to Gov. Fife
Sym ington in the R epublican Prim ary.
Mecham received fewer than 88,000 votes to
nearly 158,000 to Symington.

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St a t e P ress

P ag e 19

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

S u p e rfu n d
C

o n tin u ed fr o m pag e

1.

'j- .

fire for practice in firefighting.
• A landfill, which the Air Force proposes
to close prior to the sale of the base.
D avid D annacher, a Phoenix attorney
involved in a $1 billion suit against Motorola
over toxic leaks into the water table, said that
a fuel spill as large as a million gallons would
probably take decades to clean up.
Environmental activists also expressed
concern over how much is really known about
contamination problems at Williams.
David Matusow, a Chandler resident who
is also a member o f Don’t Waste Arizona,
said, “ Y ou!ve got to rem em ber that

information on what goes oh inside there is
m ore d ificu lt to find out because i t ’s a
Department of Defense facility.”
At other superfund sights in the Valley*
estim ates for cleanup tim e have been
expanded from original estimates of a few
years to decades as more is found out about
them, Matusow said.
“Look at Indian Bend W ash,” he said.
‘T hey add another 10 years to the estimate
every time you tum around.”
Indian Bend Wash is a superfund sight in
Scottsdale contaminated with triclorethalene
(TCE). M otorola is being blamed fo r the

contamination in a class action law suit.
Regents President Andy Hurwitz said he
had taken a 'tour of the base before the July
retreat.
“W e’ve been led to believe th a t the
contamination problems are not a concern for
proposed areas of use at the base,” he said.
‘fi Air Force officials told him that the only
p o tential problem w ould arise if the
contaminated groundwater were to be used as
drinking water. That would not be a problem
because water for a possible future campus
would be piped in from outside, he said.
Matusow disagrees.

W a n t a lin e r a d in th e

“They would like you to believe that, like
magic, the one million gallons of spilled jet
fuel goes straight to the aquifer,” he said.
“But that’s not the case.”
Matusow said the spilled fuel leaves a
residue in the ground between the, surface and
the aquifer hundreds of feet below the ground
that can cause health problems for people on
the surface.
Banfleteren said that the Air Force had
agreed to clean up the first 25 feet below the
ground level and the contaminated aquifer
itself, but th at he was concerned about
whether it would clean up deeper than that.

W e ’ll n e e d to r e c e iv e it b e f o r e n o o n to d a y !

State Press C la s s if ie d s

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M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , B a s e m e n t • 965-6731

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H A Y D E N S F E R R Y R E V IE W
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P ag e 2 0

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

L aw yers d ism iss ju d g es
in tria l o f L A r io t b e a tin g
LOS ANGELES (AP)-— The prosecution
removed a black judge Tuesday from the trial
of three black men charged in the televised
beating o f a w hite truck driv er during
racially-motivated rioting in April.
The district attorney’s office said race was
not a factor, claiming thé prosecution used its
right to challenge Superior C ourt Judge
Roosevelt Dorn because he could not devote
himself solely to the trial.
Defense attorney James Gillen scoffed.
“They didn’t want a black judge," Gillen
said outside court.
“They say it wasn’t a racial issue. We say
it probably was.”
Each side is allowed to remove one judge
without explanation. The défense followed
the prosecution move by challenging a second
judge, who is white.
A third, Superior Court Judge John Reid,
also white, was left with the job. Like Dorn
and unlike the second judge, Reid will have to
handle other work while presiding over the
trial. ■
i
The defense said it was studying whether
to push in court for three judicial challenges
because-three men face trial together. The
next schedule hearing is Sept. 14,
Damian W illiam s, Antoine M iller and
Henry Watson Were charged with attempted
murder, aggravated mayhem, torture and

related charges in the beating of trucker
Reginald Denny. Gillen represents Miller.
A TV news helicopter captured the beating
at the South Central Los Angeles intersection
considered the flashpoint of the three days of
rioting in which 53 people were killed.
The unrest broke out April 29 after four
white policemen were acquitted Of nearly all
charges in the beating of Rodney King, a
black man stopped by police after a high­
speed chase.
Police studied the news videotape to
identify and arrest the defendants.
The case has become a rallying point in
black neighborhoods where some compare it
to King case- T hey claim the Denny
defendants are getting u n fair treatm ent
because they are black,
O utside court, a sm all group o f
demonstrators chanted, “No justice, no peace”
and “Bum it down.”
Yolanda Madison, 21, shouted: “We want
things to change.... If they do get convicted, I
suggest everyone bum the city down.”
“The Rodney King verdict was a blessing
in disguise,” she said. “It woke people up.
The blood o f Rodney King represents
people’s reaction to an unjust system.”
Asked what Denny’s blood represents, she
said, “The blood o f R eginald Denny
represents people’s reaction to oppression.”

Associated Prass Photo

New Orleans, La.— Street person Mary Hoskendorf, with a sleeping bag and her clothes,
prepares for Hurricane Andrew in the French Quarter of New Orleans Tuesday afternoon.
The sign in the beckground refers to England's Prince Andrew and the Dutchess of York.

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State P ress

P ag e 21

W e d n e s d a y i A u g u s t 2 6 j i2 9 9 2 >i

ELECTION

B ush, C lin ton w o o w ar veteran s
B y J o h n K in g
A P P o l it ic a l W

President George Bush adjusts an American Legion overseas cap before addressing the national convention of the American
Legion Tuesday in Chicago. Bush spoke of his mHHaiy service in World War II.

Clinton raised taxes, but
not as mush as GOP claims
B y R o n F o u r n ie r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The latest
Republican lines of attack on Democrat ;
Bill Clinton fault the Arkansas governor
for raising taxes and fées 128 times
ând enjoying it. In fact, the real figure is
much smaller.
The Clinton campaign itself admits
to 59 fax increases, including more than
$260 million in tax increases for a $2
C l in t o n
billion state budget in 1991.
The Bush-Quayle campaign’s list of
alleged C linton tax increases counts four tax boosts twice.
And Clinton supporters say it also includes items the average
voter would not consider a tax or an unreasonable fee.
T w o o f th e 128 e n trie s on the B u sh -Q u ay le list are
increases in the percentage of bets the state gets from dog- and
h orse-racing tracks. A n o th er lengthened the d o g -racin g
season, which is a tax hike only in the sense that a longer
season increases the state’s, take from wagers.
Most of the fees on the list raise little money or target a
specific audience. For example, one fee is assessed on people
convicted in Arkansas courts.
President Bush, in his speech last week at the Republican
National Convention, said Clinton had boosted faxes and fees
128 times and “ enjoyed it every tim e." Vice President D an
Q u ay le to ss e d out the sam e fig u re on T u e sd a y as he
campaigned in North Carolina, depicting Arkansas as a state
of high taxes and low incomes.
Overall. Arkansas ranked 13th among the states in a study
of state tax bills, and it ranked 45th in local tax burden,
according to the 1990 report o f the Advisory Commission on
Intergovernmental Relations.
"T he list is totally misleading.” Betsey Wright, a top aide
in C lin to n 's cam paign said o f the B ush-Q uayle list. The
campaign acknowledges 49 “ actual taxes” increased under
Clinton, the biggest earmarked for education, health care and
roads
M s. W rig h t. C lin to n ’s fo rm e r c h ie f o f s ta ff, said
Republicans also fail to mention that Clinton supported 48
tax-reduction measures.

Trying to show that the GOP list is shoddy, the Clinton
campaign said it found 10 tax increases not mentioned by the
Republicans, for the total of 59. That accounts for every
revenue-generating item, many of which are lumped together
in single bills.
Using the same accounting on Bush’s record, the 1990 tax
bill that broke Bush’s “ no new taxes” pledge could be
counted as 73 separate tax increases, Clinton officials say.
Records kept by the Legislature’s staff show that fewer
than 30 tax increases supported by Clinton generated more
than $100,000 a year.
Clinton did support more than $260 million in tax increases
in 1991, the year of his most recent legislative session.
A S150 million sales tax increase is paying for a host of
education programs. About $80 million in new gasoline taxes
are being levied to improve roads. Health-care professionals
agreed to pay $30 million in taxes to keep the Medicaid
program afloat and get higher reimbursement rates.
,
A 1991 increase in the corporate tax rate went to vocational
education schools.
Personal income taxes averaged $314 per person in
Arkansas in 1990; the national average was $425. General
sales taxes in the state averaged $413, compared with a
national average of $488. Because of Arkansas’ low income,
sales taxes claimed a relatively high 3.1 percent of personal
income. The national average was 2.8 percent.
Brownie Ledbetter, a. political activist who has criticized
Clinton's tax policies, said the governor didn’t push hard
enough to lift longstanding tax exemptions for big business
and agriculture before raising sales taxes.
“ Some of it could be hung on Bill, but most of the blame
can be hung on the ... big agricultural corporations that have
exploited the state since it was a territory,” she said. "M y
criticism of Bill has been to not reverse that pattern more."
"H e had to raise taxes to move this state forward.” Ms.
Ledbetter said. "1 just didn’t always like the way he did it.”

: Arkansans shoulder the 33rd-higheSt tax burden in the
country, according to a recent Money magaz.ine study that
included property taxes. Clinton aides disputed the study,
saying it is based on a "typical family” earning of $73,000, a
figure too high for Arkansas

r it e r

CHICAGO — Bill Clinton appealed to veterans Tuesday not
to oppose his presidential candidacy just because he avoided
serving in Vietnam. President Bush pointedly reminded them
that when his time came to serve in World War II, " I was
scared but I was willing.”
The presidential rivals appeared two hours apart before an
A m erican Legion convention, first Bush extolling his
experience as a wartime fighter pilot and commander-in-chief,
then Clinton trying to bury the controversy over his Vietnamera draft status.
“ You know 1 never served in the military; you know I
opposed the war in Vietnam,” the Arkansas governor said.
“ But I want you to know this: I was never against the heroic
men who served in the war.”
“ If you choose to vote against me because o f what
happened 23 years ago, that’s your right and I respect that,”
Clinton said. “ But it is my hope you will cast your vote while
looking toward the future with hope rather than remaining
fixed to the problems of the past.” •
The veterans applauded.
In raising the matter before a veterans’ group, Clinton
hoped to blunt it as a campaign issue. He compared his action
to John Kennedy going before the G reater H ouston
Ministerial Association in 1960 to face head-on the issue of
people voting against a candidate because of his Catholic
religion.
“ If I should lose this election on the real issues, I shall be
satisfied that I tried my best and was fairly judged,” Clinton
said.
Bush, too, used his appearance to defend himself — in the
president’s case against accusations that he stopped the Gulf
War too soon rather than sending troops into Baghdad to
crush Saddam Hussein’s government.
“ We are not in the slaughter business," Bush said, raising
his voice. “ We were in the business of stopping aggression
and I don’t like these historical revisions. We did the right
thing.”

★

★

★

e l e c t io n

★

★

★

★

★

★

B R I E F S

★

★

★

B y T h e A s s o c ia t e d P ress

H e re a re T u e s d a y ’ s d e v e lo p m e n ts on th e
presidential campaign trail:
— A L G O R E : A ccused Republicans of trying to
m islead the Am erican public about which ticket
h a s “ fa m ily values*’ a n d c a lle d B u s h ’s p o s t­
convention poll g ains tem porary. H e said Bush
w a s p r o p o s in g a jo b s p ro g ra m th a t w a s
“ d e sig n e d to s a v e on ly two jo b s ” — th o se of
Bush and his running mate.
— D A N Q U A Y L E : R o d e a w h is tle s to p train
a c ro s s N orth C a r o lin a fla ilin g “ T a x H ik e B ill
Clinton” at every stop. “ I know why Bill Clinton
lik e s fo o tb a ll. B e c a u s e w h e n h e h e a r s th e
q u a rte rb a c k s a y ‘ H ik e !’ he th in k s of ta x e s ,”
Quayle declared.
— R O S S P E R O T said the ch ances that he will
re-enter the presidential cam paign are so remote
that it’s “ not even worth talking about.” Perot,
who abruptly ended his independent bid for the
W h ite H o u s e s ix w e e k s ago, s a y s h e ’ s m ore
in tere ste d in fo rcin g th e two m ajor p a rtie s to
address the deficit and in influencing House and
Senate elections.
— H ILLA R Y CLIN TO N suggested that welfare
benefits be withheld from women who decline to
g e t p re -n a ta l c a re a s a “ la s t re s o rt” in
encouraging such visits.
The wife of Democrating presidential candidate
B ILL C L IN T O N m ade the statem ent at a news
co n fere n ce announcing a program of fin an cial
incentives in A rkansas for pregnant women who
visit doctors or health clinics monthly.
—-F irs t la d y B A R B A R A B U S H sh ifte d into
p o lit ic a l g e a r T u e s d a y , u rg in g v o te r s at a
downtown rally to oust Dem ocrats from Congress
and “clean the House.”
",
The first lady, making a rare cam paign-style
appearance before a crowd of about 1,000, drew
b q o s a s w ell a s c h e e rs a s sh e d efen d ed her
husband’s policies.

St a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

Page 22

District officials approve
surveillance o f principal
PHOENIX (AP) — An elementary school
principal was targeted for surveillance
because of allegations of sexual misconduct
dnd harassm ent, a new spaper reported
Tuesday.
D eer V alley U nified School D istrict
officials put surveillance cameras in the
office of Desert Winds Elementary; School
Principal Freddy Craig, as well as in a nearby
shower.
The Arizona Republic on Tuesday quoted
an unidentified source as saying Craig was
being investigated after allegedly having sex
w ith a fellow em ployee, giving nude
photographs o f him self to a teacher and
sexually harassing parents in his office.
C raig denied any w ro n g d o in g .“ !
categorically deny all of those,” Craig told
The Phoenix Gazette late Monday.
" I ’m very outraged and hurt. This has
been hard to put out of my mind."
The discovery of the cam eras, found
accidentally by workers, led Craig’s attorney,
John Stewart, to file a $2.25 million invasion

of privacy claim against the district.Craig,
who has 25 years experience in the district,
said he suspects som eone is feeding
misinformation to district officials.
Craig was suspended Aug. 11 with pay
and placed on administrative leave.
John Stewart said the district has never
told him of any specific charges. :■
The d is tric t's governing board,
meanwhile, voted Monday to hire Phoenix
attorney Charles Herf as its special counsel to
provide a “ public acco u n tin g ’’ of
Superintendent Jim Chapman’s four-month
investigation of Craig.
That move was recom m ended by the
district's other legal counsel, board President
Sheryl Stewart said.'
“ To the extent perm itted by law, Mr.
H erf s report will answer questions about the
nature of the allegations against Mr. Craig,
why it was felt necessary to install camera
equipment, how long the camera surveillance
was in effect, and what was done with the
tapes,” Stewart said.

Cameras to eye bus behavior
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Smile
when you shove your classmate: A hidden
video camera may be taking your picture on
the school bus.
School o fficials in two' w estern
'Massachusetts cities plan to put cameras on
some buses this fall to deter roughhousing
and protect drivers, and the cameras will be
hidden so students won’t know which buses
have them.
; >
“It’s a shell game,” John M aloney, an
assistan t
to
S p rin g fie ld ’s
school
superintendent, said Tuesday.
The surveillance plan in Springfield and
Chicopee comes as many schools across the
country are turning to cam eras, m etal
detectors and other high-tech devices to curb
crime and violence among students.
O fficials at national organ izatio n s
expressed concern over hiding the cameras,
which they say usually are placed in the
open. “It seems like a shame to have hidden
cam eras w atching our k id s,” said June
M illion, spokesw om an for the N ational
Association of Elementary School Principals.
However, the parents are being notified
about the cameras in Chicopee and each bus
in Springfield will display a sticker warning in English and Spanish - that students may be
videotaped, school officials said.

John R oberts, d irecto r o f the C ivil
Liberties Union of Massachusetts, said the
cameras don’t violate privacy rights because
a bus is a public place.
Chicopee’s School Committee decided
this summer to remove adult monitors and to
install black boxes near the front of 20 buses.
Only two boxes will contain Cameras, but
students won’t know which two, said Carolyn
Fitzgerald, assistant to the superintendent in
Chicopee.

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I f a c a m e r a “ w a s p l a i n l y v i s i b l e , k id s
w o u ld try to e lim in a te it,” sh e said.

(Reg. $ 4 0 value)

Human monitors on 48 buses cost the
district about $100,000 last year, she said.
The cameras will cost a total of $7,000.
She said school officials recognize that a
camera can’t duplicate all the functions of a
monitor, like leading a child across the street
or looking at homework. But they can curtail
horseplay, which can be dangerous.
Springfield will introduce cameras on
Sept. 1, the first day of school. Officials plan
to place only two cameras at first, but they’ll
be hidden behind one-way mirrors near the
driver and moved from bus to bus.
The district also will buy a special {winter
to make photograph-quality prints from
videotapes to help identify troublemakers,
Maloney said.

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W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

P age 23

Company builds outlet
network for new vehicle
" SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — AM General
Corp. is assembling a network of dealerships
in A rizona and elsew here to m arket the
H um m er, a c iv ilia n version o f the
multipurpose vehicle the company builds for
the military, a corhpany official said Tuesday.
“It’s a unique product,” said Tom Scolan,
product manager for an Illinois dealer. “It’s
something we feel there’ll be a market for.”
Scolan said Naperville Jeep-Eagle in a
suburb o f C h ic a g o w ill receive its first
$40,000-plus Hummer in late September. AM
General announced plans last year to sell the
Hummer commercially, with the initial 1,000
customers buying directly from the factory.
Even w ithout advertising, the word is
getting around.
“We. had an inquiry about 20 minutes ago
- an individual who owns his own company,”
Scolan said during a telephone interview from
his office. “(He) pulls a boat and is looking
for som ething to do fishing and hunting
with.”
The Hummer price tag puts it a “niche
above” sport utility vehicles such as the Jeep
Grand Cherokee and the Land Rover, Scolan

said. An open-top pickup version will sell for
about $40,500, AM General said. A two-door
hardtop will list around $42,500 with a fourdoor model at $44,000.
The basic model sold to the government
costs $26,000.
The vehicle distinguished itself during the
P ersian G u lf war, where the nicknam e
“humvee” came from its official Pentagon
designation as the High M obility M ultiPurpose Wheeled Vehicle.
Workers at AM General’s assembly plant
in neighboring Mishawaka have long called it
the Hummer, a named trademarked by the
company.
AM General James Armour has selected
16 dealers in the initial network and says a
total of 50 will be established by the .end of
the year. In additional to Illinois and Arizona,
dealerships have been selected in Virginia,
M assachusetts, D elaw are, O hio, W est
Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma,
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.
The dealers will provide brief driving
lessons because the H um m er has some
“unique characteristics,” Scolan Said.

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Lafayette, La.— Lafayette, La resident Harold Trhan waits in line for sandbags at the city
public works department Tuesday morning as he and other residents in the path of
Hurricane Andrew prepare for rough weather ahead. (See story, page 3.)

Com ics
P ag e 24

W ednesday, A ugust 26, 1992

C a lv in

and H o b b e s

St a t e P ress

T H C F A R S ID E

by B ill W a tte rso n
... OR *VOC+Ofc.
D tS fiw X "
FoR

Ac+U<»Lt'(, VMkE
•HtaE 'Ç a iv iN ,
9<>T QEHiMS,
HopE

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By GARY LARSON

(tH<ȴs "t>oC+oR

DEVfiNT, SIR"
Ht JOURNAL IS
OFF TO A SODO
START.

to Toy.)

MOMKiMd."

M H Y":

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C a lv in

and H o b b e s

by B ill W a tte rso n
HER tHEOKX IS THAT IF I
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THEM, THEXlL GO AWM.

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UNDER MX BED MAX NEED
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HAS A WAX OF GRIPPING THE MIND
■ f l t f AND ITS NOT LUCE.
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D o o n e sb u ry

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D o o n e sb u ry

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Phil Meister
was worried that not enough people would know he was
running for the state House. But it turns out that
everyone knows “ The Philmeister.’’
And everyone w ants:one o f the P h ilm eister’s
campaign signs. At least everyone who has seen the
‘ ‘Saturday Night Live” television skit in which Rob
Schneider, playing Randy the dweeb, adds a meister or
an o-rama or some other twist to everyone’s name.
“When I saw his signs the first words out of my
mouth were, ‘The Philmeister!’ recalled liana Weiner, a
Senior at Hall High School. “For anyone between 18
and 21, it’s just a natural thing to say.”
Grabbing “Elect Phil Meister” campaign signs as
souvenirs has also become a natural thing to do; about
30 have disappeared in recent weeks.
At first the; Democratic party primary candidate
thought some political skulduggery might be at work.
But then the police caught a teen-ager taking a sign who
explained the legend of the Philmeister.
Meister, who didn’t press charges, is hoping the
attention will boost his campaign against incumbent
Miles S. Rapoport.
“When you’re the challenge candidate, to get name
recognition is by far the hardest thing,” said Meister,
37. “Now, people are coming up to me saying, ‘1 know
you,”’

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Sports
^ ^ ^ JVedpësd3 y ^ \ u g u s ^ 6 ^ 9 9 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^

W om en’s golf shooting w ith new stars
Returning veterans,
2 powerhouse freshmen
could contribute greatly

ASU ATHLETICS^

CHANGINGTIMES'
T H IR D IN A S E R I E S
B y J o h n R e z n ic k
St a te P ress

Returning players and two highly touted
freshmen recruits form the nucleus of what
appears to be an outstanding ASU women's
golf squad for the 1992-93 season.
Sun Devi} coach Linda Vollstedt said she
has high expectations for a team that will
have notable returnees in senior Tricia Konz,
junior Tracy Cone and sophomore Wendy
Ward;
Additionally, two recruited newcomers
will also add to the Squad, They are freshmen
Ethilee Klein and Linda Ericsson.
f i t ’s going to be a very, very strong team
just because we have a lot of talent and a lot
of depth,’’ Vollstedt said.
Senior golfer Katie DeFrancisco agreed
with Vollstedt, saying, “1 think we have a
great bunch of girls, a lot of talent and I think
our depth is great.”
The depth factor will prove essential if the
Sun D evils plan to capture a national
championship, a feat accomplished by the

1989-90 ASU team.
Konz, who suffered an ankle injury last
fall and struggled to get her form back at the
end of the spring cam paign, said she is
optimistic the team can better its ninth-place
finish at last year’s NCAA championship.
“I don’t anticipate any problems with us
doing well at nationals this year,” Konz said.
“I think we’re going to be a tough team to
beat. We’ve got some really strong players,
like Wendy (Ward) and the new freshmen.”
One freshman, Klein, is attempting to
make an immediate impact on the program.
Klein, who hails from Studio City, Calif., is
the No. 1-ranked junior golfer in the United
States.
Klein was heavily recruited by ASU,
UCLA. SMU, Tulsa and Texas. After some
campus visits, she narrowed her choices down
to SMU and ASU.
Klein said she ultimately chose the Sun
D evils because she was im pressed by
Vollstedt and “the great practice facilities,-the
best in the country.”
Vollstedt’s other recruit, Ericsson, came to
Tempe via Sweden. Like Klein, she brings
impressive golfing credentials. She was the
No. 1-ranked junior Swedish player and she
was also a member of the Swedish national
team.
- f
■ Ericsson is one of two Swedish players on
the team. The other is senior Ulrika von
Heijhe.
V ollstedt said she believes Klein and
Ericsson will contribute immediately to an
already talented team“When you take one of our seniors, Tricia
Konz, and our top freshman from last year,
Wendy Ward, and the two freshmen, plus all

State Press photo

ASU senior Tricia Konz will be looking to re-establish her role as team leader for the Sun Devil
women’s golf squad. Konz has been on the comback trail since she suffered an ankle injury in
December.
of the returning players, it should be a really
good team,” Vollstedt said.
K onz said she is looking fow ard to
returning to the role of team leader. She added
she reinjured her ankle at a tournament in
Japan last June, so she took a brief break from
golf to recuperate.
“I work out on a daily basis and I have
been doing strengthening exercises,” Konz
said. “! feel fine now. I wouldn’t even know
that I injured it.”
The Sun Devils will need a healthy Konz

and others to compete this year. Their first
tournament will be the Oregon Invitational,
Sept. 21-23 in Big Bend, Ore.

G o lf N o te
Assistant golf coach Mindy Bono will not
rejoin the team this year. Recent budget cuts
in the Athletic Department have left Vollstedt
without an assistant coach for the season.
“They (Athletic Department) do not have
an official positon for her,” Vollstedt said.
“We’ll miss her. She was a great help.”

B en n ett o u t
fo r seaso n
St a f f

Darryl WebtVState Presa

Sun Devil freshmen volleyball players (from left) Kelly Harris, Holly Sones and Christine Garner are aiming to add depth
to the 1992-93 ASU team.

reports

ASU sophomore Mario Bennett will miss the 1992-93
basketball season. Dr. Norman Fee said Tuesday, following
B ennett’s surgery M onday at St. Jo seph’s H ospital in
Phoenix.
Fee reconstructed the torn anterior cruciate ligament in
Bennett’s left knee. He also removed the damaged portions of
a torn lateral meniscus.
Bennett will be out of action for 10 to 12 months, Fee said.
‘The surgery was successful,” Fee said. “Everything looks
good now, and: the outlook for Mario’s long-term future is
very favorable,”
Bennett, a 6-foot-9 forward, will begin rehabilitation
immediately. He injured his knee on July 30 while working at
a basketball camp in his hometown of Denton, Texas.
“Obvioulsy, we’re Very disappointed that we won’t have
Mario this season,” Sun Devil coach Bill Frieder said. “But at
the same time, I’m glad that the surgery is out of the way and
that it was successful. I know Mario will work hard during
rehabilitation and that he’ll come back strong again.”
As a freshman in 1992, Bennett averaged more than 12
points a game. He also contributed 6.8 boards per contest.
Bennett was named freshman All-American and he also tied
ASU’s record of blocked shots with 65.

THE 3 MUSKETEERS
B y St e ph e n D em o r a tz
S t a t e P ress

In h er three previous years as coach of the ASU
women’s volleyball team, Patti Snyder has brought in
standout performers such as Leanne Schuster, Nancy
Christian, Christine Everett and Jennifer Helfrich.
In 1992 the beat will go on.
With a strong recruiting class, Snyder aims to continue
providing the Sun Devils with a competitive Pac-10 squad.
New arrivals include freshmen Kelly Harris, Christine
Garner and Holly Sones. The three frosh hope to bring
accolades and positive attitudes to ASU from their
respective high schools.
“These incoming freshmen give us the athleticism to
beat the top teams in the Pac-10,” Snyder said. “Usually

UCLA will get the top players, but now we have recruited
as well as they have.”
Snyder feels that one or two of the freshmen will start,
but all will contribute their individual talents to the team.
The first of the trio comes to ASU from Fort Wayne,
lnd. Harris pulled double duty for Snider High School, as
she played both volleyball and basketball. Additionally,
she was twice named an All-Conference selection.
In volleyball, she was a tw o-tim e U nited States
Volleyball Association All-America. In 1991, she was
named first-team All-American by Mizuno, USA Today
and Volleyball Monthly.
Harris holds school records with 829 career kills and
T urn to 3 M usketeers, page 26

Irwin Daugherty
State Press

ASU forward Mario
B ennett had knee
surgery on Monday
and will m iss the
entire season.

w.

W pH npcH av

A iic n ic t

3 Musketeers
C ontinued

fro m page

25

285 aces in her outside hitter position.
“I feel the strengths of my game are passing and defense,”
Harris said, adding she thinks she is also able to stay mentally
focused in heated competition.
The friendly nature of the girls on the team and the chance
to improve her skills under Snyder’s tutelage were key factors
in her decision to come to ASU.
A national championship is the goal for her four-year
athletic stint as a Sun Devil. Academically, Harris has not
declared a major, but she said she is leaning toward exercise
science.
Snyder predicts that the second newcomer has a shot for
All-America status in her first year.
Garner lettered in four different sports at Tustin High
School in Tustin, Calif.
,
She also was twice named team MVP and conference MVP
in basketball. In track, she holds the school records in shot put
and discus.
“I like our team’s ability to have fun and still work hard in

St a t e P ress

1009

practice,” Gamer said.
She describes herself as a “strong offensive player” and she
will focus her skills as a Sun Devil in the middle blocker and
outside hitter positions.
Her personal goal for the upcoming season is to be named
the Pac-10 freshman of the year.
Gamer will study graphic design and advertising.
The last of the Three Musketeers, Sones is a Canadian who
will bring her 6-foot-1 frame to the middle blocker position.
She was a member of the Canadian national team and is a
member of Canada’s prestigious Peel Selects Volleyball Club.
Sones said she feels playing in the highly intense Pac-10
will improve her personal skills as well as help the team.
Sones plans to study business, and will use her knowledge
of" French to help her career.
All three players said they were drawn to ASU by the
athletic facilities, calling them “the best” they visited.
The trio will make its debut as Sun Devils with the season
opener, an exhibition game against an alumni team at 7:30
p.m. Sept. 1 in the University Activity Center.

Purdue tailback
ruled academically
ineligible in Big Ten
West Lafayette, Ind. (AP) — Purdue tailback Corey
Rogers, the Big Ten freshman of the year last season,
was named academically ineligible on Tuesday.
Four o ther a th le te s— two w restlers and two
w om en's basketball players also w ere declared
academically for the first semester.
All of the players may practice with their respective
teams, the university said.
Along with Rogers, who was the Boilermakers"
second-leading rusher last season, offensive lineman
Mark Payne and linebacker Scott Smith, both redshirted
as freshman, were declared ineligible.
The w restlers were Jason G reer and Sherman
Woodard, while the basketball players were Tina Eddie
and Sonja Swopes.
Rogers was made ineligible by the Big Ten because
he had not completed the conference requirement of 24
credit hours.
However, he is still in good standing with the
university and will be able to redshirt and retain his
three years of eligibility.
"You don't want to loose a guy like that," coach Jim
Colletto said. "We have enough depth there that I think
we can handle that, and I think it will benefit Corey in
the long run"
•
The 5-foot-11, 205-pound Rogers rushed for 502
yards and started four games.

A S U STUDENTS

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S tate P ress

W ednesday, A ugust

26,1992

,

Page 27

24-0, 4th inning: ‘It s bad/ little league coach says
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — The Little
League World Series European entry from the
K aiserslau tern m ilitary com m unity in
G erm any co n ced ed its gam e with Santo
Domingo, Dominican Republic, on Tuesday
after falling behind 24-0 in the fourth inning.
E leven o f the team ’s 14 p layers are
battling a stomach bug. Kaiserslautern began
the'gam e with just nine players — the rest

were at the league infirmary. Two players
arrived after the game began.
’ “Some were sick on the bench. Some Were
sick on the field,’’ Coach Dennis Brown said.
“I don’t know.what it is, but it’s definitely
bad.”
In the World Series’ playing rules, there is
no provision for concessions. Concessions are,
allowed at the local level during the regular

for future concessions.
“This was an exceptional situation. When
you have 11 members of a 14-man team with
the flu,” tie said.
The bug has infected some other teams at
the Little League complex, a collection of
eight barracks on a hillsid e in S o u th
Williamsport. None, however, were as widely
hit as the Kaiserslautern team.

season if a league specifically authorizes it.
‘T o our knowledge, it has never happened
before, certainly not in modem history,” Little
League Spokesman Dennis Sullivan said.
Little League has determined champions for
53 years.
Sullivan said there was no thought of
forcing the German team to continue. He also
didn’t believe the withdrawal set a precedent

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P ag e 28;

Baseball owners to meet
and discuss Vincents fate
NEW YORK (A P) — I t’s clear that
baseball owners will meet next Thursday to
discuss Fay Vincent. Whether they will try to
tire the commissioner is not.
The league presidents on Monday ignored
V incent’s refusal to call the meeting and
scheduled a special jo in t session o f the
leagues at Rosemont, 111., to discuss "the term
of office and the duties of the commissioner.”
Vincent’s term runs through March .31,
1994, and the co m m issioner and his
supporters Say he cannot be fired. However,
some owners disagree with that interpretation
of the Major League Agreement.
“I don’t know what’s going to happen,”
Chicago Cubs Chairman Stanton Cook said.
“We kind of have to go through the meeting
and go through the issues they want to
disCUSS.”: .
■'
Asked what those matters were, Cook
said, “The duties of the commissioner and the
performance in Office.”
American League President Bobby Brown
and National League President Bill White
asked for the m eeting on Aug. 17, but
Vincent refused the request last Thursday,
saying the purpose o f the session would be
“unlawful and contrary to the Major League
A g reem ent,” the co n tract that governs
baseball. He also sent a five-page letter to
owners in which he vowed never to resign
and to fight in court if owners attempt to
remove him.
“I am pleased that the league presidents
have called a meeting,” said Chicago White
Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, believed to be
one of the leaders of the anti-Vincent group.
“I’m looking forward to a frank and open
d iscussion of the problem s w hich have
necessitated the calling of the meeting.”
The M ajor League A greem ent has a
provision that allows the league presidents to

call a joint session if a commissioner refuses
to act on their request within five days. White
personally delivered the formal call for the
meeting to Vincent on Monday before a brief
telephone conference call among owners to
approve the sale of the Detroit Tigers to Mike
Hitch.
“I have no comment,” Vincent said later in
the day. “I think I addressed the issue in my
letter.”
Baseball officials said Vincent probably
will not attend the session because he believes
it will be unlawful. In his absence, the owners
would elect a presiding officer; one owner
said M onday he expected the league
presidents would fun the session.
An owner, speaking on the condition he
not be identified, said he didn’t expect a firing
to come during the meeting.
“I don't think that’s the goal,” he said. “I
think the goal is to find out how everybody
feels, to see what kind of majority there is.”
The Major League Agreement states in
A rticle IX “that no dim inution o f the
compensation or powers of the present or any
succeeding com m issioner shall be made
during his term of office.”
However, some owners have cited an
article by University o f Connecticut law •
professors R obert L. Bard and Lew is
K urlantzick in the Aug. 17 issue o f The
Connecticut Law Tribune in which they say
the matter of a firing is unclear.
Asked if a firing or vote of no confidence
was possible, Brown said, “I ju st c a n ’t
Comment on that. You have to get the opinion
of owners from themselves.”
It is unclear how many owners support or
are against Vincent. The group of dissidents
is said to number 10-12, according to the
com m issioner’s supporters, and 18-20,
according to his opponents.

B e in g aggravated is n o way to start a
sem e ste r A n d, liv in g in a dorm is n o way to
spen d o n e B u t th at's ex actly w hat w ill
happen if you m iss o u t o n reserving y o u r
space at The C o m m o n s o n Lem on.
Each c o n d o at The C o m m o n s
acco m m o d a te s fo u r students; so, you can sign
up w ith th ree frie n ds or use o u r ro o m m a te
m a tch in g service to get ro o m m a te s th a t m atch
you r p erso n ality. Y o u 'll o n ly be tw o b lo cks away
from ca m p u s and a few ste p s away from the
sw im m in g p o o l, spa, v o lle y b a ll co u rt an d any
n u m b e r o f great a c tiv itie s a v a ila b le th o u g h o u t th e
sem ester.
D o n 't sta rt yo u r sem e ste r in a b ad m ood. S to p by
an d we ll give you a tour, then you can d e c id e w hich
is better - The C o m m o n s o n Lem o n o r th e dorm .

Cardinals can’t move far
enough from NFC East
TEMPE (AP) —; U nder some
circumstances, fifth place wouldn’t be too
bad. But the Phoenix Cardinals don’t want
to think about it in a five-team division.
That's where the Cardinals finished in
the NFC East. This year, Coach Joe Bugel
has stressed getting physical.
“W e’re b etter, but we play in the
toughest division in the NFL,” Bugel
acknowledged, hedging on optimism after
going 5-11 and 4-12 his first two years.
Timm Rosenbach, who had 3,568 total
yards the previous season, hurt his knee a
year ago and missed the campaign. Partly
because of his absence, the Cardinals
finished 27th in total offense, and the
offense failed to score a touchdown in
five games.
Among moves to toughen up were the
Plan B acquisition of H-back Butch Rolle
from Buffalo, offensive lineman Mark
May from San Diego and linebacker Jesse
Small from Philadelphia.
Rolle was swayed by the promise that
he Would start, and it was understood that
May would start in a rebuilt offensive
line.
However, May has yet to rebuild leg
muscles atrophied after knee surgery.
For a different reason
money —
two other cogs of the offense also missed
training cam p and the first three
exhibition games. Running back Johnny
Johnson and center Bill Lewis are the
team’s last holdouts.
Ivory Lee Brown, who led the World
League in rushing w ith a 4.7-yard
average, has gained 197 yards in 45
carries (4.4) and may be able to replace
the unpredictable Johnson.

That's what you'll be saying if you
wait too long to reserve your space
a t The Commons on Lemon
Compare to Dorm Price at

Only $270
■/month per Person

Utilities I ncludedl*

But nobody has stepped up to replace
May. Joe Wolf, a 1989 first-round draft
pick, and Willie Williams might have, but
both have missed most of the preseason
due to injuries.
Rosenbach hit his first 16 passes and is
still 28 of 41 for 361 yards while leading
the Cardinals to a 2-T exhibition record.
But even the quarterback Bugel considers
part magician can’t carry the team without
a solid line.
“His success depends on what kind of
line We put together,’’ Bugel said.
If the line provides p rotection,
Rosenbach has talented targets in Raindal
Hill and starting wideouts Ricky Proehl
and Ernie Jones.
Rblle has strengthened the backfield in
terms of blocking and receiving, and tight
end W alter Reeves is another strong
player.
The defense unit suffered along with
the offense last year, but the unit believes
its numbers will improve simply because
the Rosenbach-based offense should hold
the ball more.
Strong safety Tim McDonald made the
Pro Bowl last year, and coaches believe
comerbacks Aeneas Williams and Robert
Massey could replace or join him.
Outside linebackers Freddie Joe Nunn
and Ken Harvey excel at pass-rushing,
with Small a superior backup, while the
inside seem s set w ith E ric H ill and
Tyronne Stowe.
Second-year right end Mike Jones has
earned a starting job alongside nose guard
Jim Wahler and left end Jeff Faulkner,
while Eric Swann has shown better moves
in the pass rush.

Features include:
• Washer and Dryer in Each Unit
• Contem porary Furnishings Throughout
• Microwave Oven
• Refrigerator with Automatic Ice Maker
• Extra Large Walk-In Closets
• C o v e re d Storage
• Private, Off-Street Covered Parking
• Covered Bicycle Parking
• Lighted, Sand Volleyball Court
• Barbeques
• Heated Pool and Spa
• Gazebo

Ever See a Dorm Room Look Like This?

* $80/month utility cap

on Lemon

1215 East Lemon, Tempe

968-6427

State P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

j

‘ Who taught you to talk like that, anyway?

1165 S q u a re Feet

1170 S q u a re Feet

Classifieds
State P ress

J V e d n w d a ^ ^ u g u s tZ ó jlW ^

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

FREE PRICELIST, affordable world
c o in s , b u sin e ss s iz e s elf-a d d ressed
stamped en velope required: Hadlock,
Box 2166, Orange Park, Florida 32067.

2 M A S T E R b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll bath,
washer/dryer, poolside, large outdoor
storage, co v ered parking, lo c a ted at
S p rin g tree
C ondos
(M o C lin tock/Broadway). $600 month. Ask for
Joe at 947-3130. Available immediately.

M A L E M O D E L w anted for. t-sh irt
d e s ig n , n o e x p e r ie n c e n ece ssa ry ,
5'11
dark hair, very well built, mus­
cular back a must, semi-nude, 1-2 days
max, 3 hour per day, $30 per day + tshirt + 2 (8 :1 0 ), Third S h ift Produc­
tions, 370-0306. Hours flexible-

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con d o for rent,
1/2 m ile from A S U , fu ll a p plian ces,
extra parking, lots o f am enities. Must
see Dave 756-0815.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath cohdo, air condi­
tioner, dishwasher. washer/dryer, pool,
tenhis (714)499-4065 or 967-4908.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer,
dishwasher. Rob 893-8523, 967-8118

A SU A REA studio, 1 and 2 bedroom
fo r rent. $ 2 6 0 and up. 9 6 7 -4 9 0 8 or
966-8838.

$149 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 & 2 b d rm , c lo s e to
cam p u s,
shops
&
r e s ta u ra n ts ; c a r p e ti n g ,
r e f r ig e r a to r , s t o v e , p o o l.

San Miguel
Apartments

LARGE STUDIO, pool, Jacuzzi, dish­
washer, etc. $250, or 1 bedroom $300.
ASU area. 437-1048

ASU AREA
QUIET
Summer Special', 1, 2 b e d $280
to $365, laundry, covered park­
ins, pool. Gal) before 5pm

889-7059

FREE

Apartment
Locating
Service
R o o m m a te
m a t c h in g

s e rv ic e
a lso a v a ila b le .

437-1048
O N E 2 bed room , 1.5 m ile s to A SU ,
$450 a month. One 3 bedroom, 1 block
to ASU $800 a month. Call 831 9024
o r 969-2738;
/"
\
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.

TW O B E D R O O M , tw o b a th co n d o ,
bike to A SU , pool, washer dryer, Herm osa Place, $525. T w o bedroom, two
bath duplex, fenced yard, near S cot­
tsdale, Weber intersection. 966-0987.

Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath

R | N lA y H A R I N G _

966-1662

BEA Ù T lF U L LA RG É 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A SU . P ool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8th S treet. C ape C od A partm en ts,
968-5238. Cali for special.

ONE BEDROOM condo. New carpet,'
w asher/dryer, covered parking, p o o l,
w alk to A SU , no pets. 3 6 5 , 0 0 . 9 4 8 1593.

ATTRACTIVE RESORT style living in
luxury condo, master $22 5 , lo ft $195
plus utilities each. 351-8683.
CLEAN, QUIET new hom e Rural/Ellio t, furnished, sp a /p o o l/m icro w a v e,
private bath, w ash er, dryer, garage.
$ 2 7 5 ,1 /2 utilities. 838-1411,

910 S. Lem on #2

966-8704
H O M jjS J O R J | N ^
1 BEDROOM patio hom e, 1 m ile to
A SÜ , community pool, pets OK $495.
CaU 932-2034 (West Valley).
2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath h o u se, B a seline/H ardy area, g o o d area. A ll ap ­
pliances, ceiling rims, air, garage, desert
landscaping. 897-6580.
4 BEDROOM, 2 bath fenced yard, ASU
area $625/month 967-4908.

DON'T MISS

diis! 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
remodeled, 2000 feet, large pool, bar­
becue ramada, all appliances, double ga­
rage, p ool service, A SU 3 m ites, no
p ets. $ 1 0 0 0 /m o n th p lu s d e p o sit.
921-1368,969-4480.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath house. Big
fenced-in backyard with shade trees and
lawn. Washer/dryer. N ew carpet. Air
conditioning and evap coo ler for low
utilities. Must see to appreciate. Located
at 541 West 8th Avenue between Coun­
try Club and Extension. N o pets (this
means cats, too!). $450/month. $400 de­
posit.. N o leaser ¿ a il 8 3 4 -1 4 8 1 leave
message. Available August 24.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom 2
bath, fu lly fu rn ished, 1/2 m ile from
campus, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 4
person lease $285 each. Available now.
921-1177.
FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, fu rn ished b ea u tifu lly redone
apartment near campus, $ 2 6 0 plus 1/2
utilities. 967-1932.
FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom,
bath, w asher/dryer, tow nhouse, $280
1/2 u tilities, d ep osit, Hardy/Freeway,
491-4191.
FEM ALE R O OM M ATE nonsm oker,
22 o f older (graduate student), own bed­
room , ow n bathroom , w ash er/d ryer,
very spacious townhouse. $345 plus 1/2
utilities, negotiable. 967-6528.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted- Fully
furnished two bedroom apartment, grey
carpet, marble counters, $ 2 8 8 , in the
Quadrangles. CaU M ichelle 968-0065.

APARTMENTS

SUNGLASSES: R AY-BANS, Serenge.d, Vuamet. 50% to 60% o ff retail. New
with warranty. 251-6666.

FEMALE ROOMMATE: 3 bedroom, 2
bath condo, University/Price, all amen­
ities, nonsmoker, responsible, consid­
erate. 265-4459.

FOR RENT- Furnished bedroom with
bathroom in n ic e , very c le a n con d o
close to S C C $225 month includes util­
ities, deposit flexible. Prefer non smok­
ing female. Rodney 947-0921.

FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom, 2 bath
h ouse. W asher/dryer, pool; 1/2 m ile
from ASU.. $ 180/month plus 1 /4 utili­
ties. 921-8733.

LARGE OWN room, bath in luxurious
Meridian C om ers Apartments, pools,
j a c u z z i, te n n is. $ 2 5 0 , 1/2 u tilitie s .
968-1517;
MALE, RESPONSIBLE, like animals,
share tow nhouse, ow n bedroom/bath,
$ 2 6 0 , 1/2 utilities/d ep osit. John 4388749.
MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE need­
ed, M ove in immediately. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, utilities included, $328 monthly.
9 90-2871.
N E E D R O O M M A T E share 2 b ed , 2
bath; Scottsdale Park Terrace, $ 2 9 0 +
1/2 u tilitie s , Q u iet, 5 m in u tes from
ASU. 970-6671.
PAPAGO PARK one. $350 per month,
townhouse, 2 story, nice. 966-4062.
PRIVATE ROOM furnished, free Wash­
er dryer, pools, cathedral ceiling, brick
patio, yard. $220. 893-2577,965-2814.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bed­
room
to w n h o u se
near
A SU .
$ 2 4 0 /m o n th , u tilitie s in clu d ed . C all
Todd 897-41517.
ROOM M ATE W A N T E D San Tropez
a p artm en ts, H a y d en /T h o m a s, S c o t­
tsdale, Male/female $320,1/3 utilities,
2 2 -2 7 y ea rs, nonsm ok in g. Inclu d es
p o o l, j a c u z z i. w e ig h t room w a sh ­
er/dryer, and sauna 945-7398.
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 3
bedroom /2 bath condo. 1/2 m ile from
A SU . $250/m onth + 1/2 utilities. Erik
9 21-3174,
ROOMMATE, OW N room share bath.
1/2 mile to ASU. $200 plus 1/2 utilities.
8 2 9 -8 3 0 9 .

ROOM S FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM in townhouse, nonsmok­
er, 5 m iles from A SU . Call 644-0 3 7 1 ,
leave message. $250 per month plus de­
posit.
3 BEDROOM/2 bath hom e, furnished.
Walk/bike to school. $250.678-0656.

APARTMENTS

491-8592

H A Y D E N SQ U A R E : R oom for rent.
$350- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, spa, excellent location! Available
now ! Easy going students! Gall; ask for
Erin, Greg, Armando: 966 -0 8 0 6 . Must
see!
M A ST E R B E D R O O M w ith bath, in
large house with pool, in quiet neigh­
borhood, 5 minutes south o f ASU. $325
plus utilities. Contact Joe or Mike at
731-9020.
RE-ENTRY GRADUATE student will
open his home to serious student. Fur­
nished, p o o l, near A SU /M C C . $235.,
Rocky8 3 3 -0 0 4 5 .
y
ROOM A N D 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 d ep osit 947-5954.

HOMES FOR S A L E _
EXCELLENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car
garage, with pool, near campus, 1038
Bluebell. B y owner $69,900, formerly
$80,000.968-3881 .

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
A F F O R D A B L E 2 b ed ro o m co n d o s
clo se to A SU; good condition; 1 1/2
baths; pools and tennis court; see 807 or
833 West 13th and call Greg 248-6478.
BEST PLACE for A SU students. Two
bedroom, two bath, vaulted ceilings, ap­
pliances. Dan 921 ‘9677,965-2925^
DESPERATE OWNER must sell 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, all appliances included,
new paint and carpet throughout Poolside location, minutes from A SU . N e­
g o tia b le at $ 4 4 ,0 0 0 . C a ll John
498-0500.
N O DOW N- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom , 2 bath condo.
A ir co n d itio n in g , dishw asher, w ash­
er/dryer, p ool, tennis. (7 1 4 )4 9 9 -4 0 6 5
or 967-4908.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

BROTHER
W O R D P R O C E SS E R
W P 3 4 0 0 , n ew co n d itio n With starter
pack. Less than 5 hours operation. In­
cludes punctuation disk. Entire unit for
$ 3 0 0 ,3 9 6 -9 2 7 1 .
DRAFTING EQUIPMENT: templates,
sca les (m echanical and architectural),
compasses, inking pens; triangles, elec­
tric erasers. 1(602)977-8164.

BEST THINGS IN
LIFE ARE FREE
STUDIO * ONE BEDROOM « TWO BE: Imm
fill ni» IIH /||i|ilb iM T I mH I ml

I
I«

III

» tap rl< a iM )h > « a w tw tn w i « A tf c

« 1255Uam sw ity De

t i n o Q 11
w U Ö “ö AL

m

"1001 Things You Gan Get
For Free*. Booklet is a compi­
lation of free things to send for,
from product samples to vitamins to jeweiery. Send $3.75
includes shipping to: S.G.
Kulka, Dept 37-LK, Warspite,
Alberta, Canada TGA3N0
L A R A D A 'S A R M Y S urplu s has all
you r cam ping n eed s- in ex p en siv ely ;
A ls o m ore w eird s tu ff than you can
im a g in e . 7 6 4 W est M a in , M esa
834-7047.
L A R G E D O R M s t y le refrig era to r
w ork s g re a t. O ffic e s ty le com p u ter
stand. 9 68-8097.

1123 E. Apache

C A U US TODAy

Terrace
<
1Sgy*

968-6383

BOOKS
RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or g et trade credit towards thé
p u rch a se o f a n y th in g in th e sto re.
Choose from 3 floors o f new and used
books, posters, m usic, etc. Call ahead
for buying hours. Browsers w elcom e.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 4 1 4 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE
U sed desks from $39-95, chairs from
$ 9 .9 5 , bookcases from $ 1 9 .9 5 , co m ­
puter furniture, files and more. Arizona
O ffice L iquidators, 5 0 6 4 South 40th
S treet (1 /2 m ile south o f Broadway).
437-2224.
S A V E M O RE re sa le fu rn itu re and
clothing, dinettes $85 and up. Chests
$55 and up. S ofas $ 1 5 0 and up. 1915
North Scottsdale Road, one block north
o f M cDowell. 990-3364.

BEDS

Brand new, v e r y

p lu s h

& d e lu x e
•T w in w /fram e
• Double w/lrame
• Q ueen w/frame

$ 99
$145
$169

275-1056

TH O M A S VI LLE Q U E E N s iz e so fa
bed, beige/brow n, $ 1 0 0 , g ood condi­
tion. Gall 491-0468.
NEED A back issue o f the State Press?
Come to the basement o f Matthews Center
to die Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
need, it's yours!

FANTASY FUTONS
LOW PRICES
ON ALL
QUALITIES
SOFAS »LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS »MATTRESSES
TABLES » ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FR EE DEUVBtYI
450 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

6 DESKS $40 each. 12 desk chairs $20
each. 2 0 touch tone phones $ 1 0 each.
9 68-4225.

IN T O S U R F IN G ! N orth S h o re Ha^
waiian t-shirts/sale. Club com ing. Pfoc e e d s/S u r fr id e r F o u n d a tio n (envi-.
ronmental support). Eddie 966-3913.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

U N IV ERSITY
rCHURCH
of
v J C H R IST

BIKE TO ASU

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

CLEAN A N D quiet home. Walking dis­
tan ce-to SC C , on bus route to A SU ,
$ 3 0 0 per m onth in c lu d e s a ll. N o n smoker please. Call anytime 821-2032.

talpe « SECnomsrorfPahutdU «ad Band

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

S r o |R |W

FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom, 2
bath co n d o , U niversity/M cC Iin tock ,
n o n sm o k er,
c le a n ,
have
cat,
$225/m onth + 1 / 2 utilities + deposits,
call Shawn 967-4638.

YOUR AD HERE!
Spice up your liner or personal ad by
topping it with a ixdd, centered headline!
It's only $1 extra — what a deal to make
your ad really stand out from the rest! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds work - 1m diem work
for you!! -

M

NEW COLOR T V $ 2 9 0 ; cou ch $45; ~
chair $30; lamp $30; curl bar, weights,
$ 2 0 ; E k telo n M irada $ 7 0 : D a v id
829-8234.

3bedroom / 2bath luxury
condo downtown Tempe
available 9/1

LUXURY CONDO

^ O

P o o l, j a c u z z i, g a ra g e , m uch m ore.
Share large room and bath in elegant 2floor fu lly furnished h ouse. C all Jay
966-3504.

FREE RENT

2 bedroom , 2-1 /2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, tennis court, patios. Available 8/1.
994-5488.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $375. N o pets:
1857 East University. 940-9152. -

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, gor­
geous two bedroom, two bath, Chandler
area. $281.28 month plus 1/2 utilities.
C all L eeann e 8 2 9 - 8 3 0 9 h om e, 2 4 7 5795 wodc.

plus salary in exchange for light clean­
ing, a little cooking and babysitting for
a six year old a few nights a week while
you g o to sch ool fu ll tim e. You w ill
have a huge private ¿uite with a walk-in
closet and T V . Call Beth at 267^0500,
8:30am to 5pm, Monday through Fri­
day. Squaw Peak freeway/Cam elback
area.

HAYDEN SQUARE condo. Best locadon in town: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, $825. Call Brian 839^6936^

I OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool,
laundry, bike to A SU . quiet. Call
967^ 4568/894-8143/

MENTALSHAglN©^

HAYDEN S Q U A R E

968-0917

APARTMENTS

^ ^ 2 9

M AYAN STRING hammocks for apart­
ment, patio or camping. Gorgeous col­
o r s, s e le c t io n o f s iz e s and fa b ric s,
wholesale price. Call B ill at 9 6 6 -4 3 6 5
or 921-3711.
YOU SAY it, w e display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! :

M f
COMPUTERS
C O M P U T E R A N D printer fo r sa le,
g rea t fo r stu d en t. C a ll W a lt at
8 94-1173. Only $30Q/qffer.
L A PT O P PC, Zenith 2 8 6 Supersport,
2 0 m eg, hard drive, 1 m eg RAM , mo­
dem, L C D an d CGA monitors, battery,
case, software including WordPerfect,
Lotus, more. $850/best offer. 820-2339.
M ACINTOSH SE- Including: 2.5m eg
RAM, hard drive (20m cg), Super Disk
D rive (1 .44m eg), S tyle Writer, System
7, Claris Works, Think 5.0c. Call now!
Frank 829-0161.

HPScartai »>$849. CoktSmette $1499

INul: HPPmfci»,-300beB4»Mac$2299
aat»imlhmtiin*,— y»ii"«.*i»i i«nda
I CA.T propani» wetnyPtmoBotkAnitl)
PowerBook KM200 w(*$899, 4/40*1199
PB 140 4/40 $1899, PB1W4/4Q$32»|
PBMomoiyUtaraiil»4Mt8*WSIoSMtglWe
MacClassic II4/40..$1199 6(80.$1399
MscLCUMO.......... $1449. 6(1» ..W U
Mac ki 6/9042149 Mac N5(120 ..É M
Mac Id 50 $24)9, 5*08699 5(200■
DesfcMter..$399,
Dedmrter odor $599
HPSea* »...MW ColorScajotSc...»14»
LaewitarlgBMegw/Phatognds 0199
RoOhoHootOoS—« ff LES7S9.MeoloaJ MSS
4Hunyt Sait Enas on

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ComputersPlusCompany

State P ress

Wednesday, August 26,1992

Page 30

COMPUTERS

HOME, SCHOOL
OR OFFICE
Personal Computers
20 meg hard drive, color m onito r, 5-1/4" drive/m o u sc,. 100%
IB M com patiblc, $599 each.

G o ld Paw n B ro kers
1444 E, Main St., Mesa 85203

6 4 4 -0 6 2 2
JEWELRY
CASH POR gold, diamonds. Mill Ayenue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TICKETS

Snyder's
House
Rocks!

AUTOMOBILES

TRAVEL

1988 V W G T I- 16v, red, 5 -s p e e d ,
power everythin g, air, sunroof, Ken­
w ood pullout with amp. V iper alarm,
cover, Pirelli tires, 5 0 ,000 m iles, mint
condition. $6795/offer. 957-7976.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places U SA . A lso w orldw ide. I
also buy transferable coupons/awards.
968-7283,

1990 TOYOTA Camry, 26,000 original
m iles, 5 speed air, AM /FM cassette,
75.000 extended warranty, cream puff,
$9,500/offer. 661-1523,

ONE W AY to Washington D C ., male
only, leaves August 2 7 .9 6 6 -4 8 8 9 .

1991 PLY M O UTH Sundance 2-door
h atch b ack , air c o n d itio n in g , p ow er
steerin g, airbag,;new tires, extended
warranty, custom stereo, 18,000 miles,
tint, excellent condition, $7,350/offèr.
483-0984.
84 M ITSUÓ rSHI Stari on Turbo, a u ­
tom atic, a if, pov/er (w in d o w s, steer­
ing). triiise control, sunroof, AM/FM
c a s s e tte . M ust s e ll im m c d ja tR y ,
$3,200/offer, 731-9572.
87 H O N D A , excellent shape, white, .5
speed, air, AM/FM cassette, rose in­
terior, one owner, 89 7 -6 5 8 0 ..
FREE REPAIR estim ates on student
cars and trucks. Brakes, oiL tune-ups,
electrical; Call Nick;897-1741.-

V O L K S W A G E N JETTA 1 9 8 6 , 5speed. 4 door, air, sunroof, roofrack,
for details 838-5194, $4,300/offer.

BECOME A
MOBILE DJ

TUITION DUE?

7 8 4 - 0 6 7 5 ..f

Stadium Ticket Office

965-2381

- . y 1

1986 HONDA Elite 250. Very depend­
ab le. $ 8 0 0 /o ffe r . L ea v e m essa g e

43878940
.

•

,

; - y v.

•;

1986 H O N D A E lite 80: Runs g o o d ,
lo o k s g o o d , $ 5 5 0 le a v e m e ssa g e .
784-9442. ;

1987 HONDA Elite 250, Mint condi­
tion, only 5,000 miles, black, $1900 or
assume payments o f $115. Warranty in­
cluded 892-4525.

AUTOMOBILES

89 YAM AHA Riva Sport Scoot. Great
shape $675, 964-^9790 evenings.

'90 M ITSU BISH I M irage, auto, air,
A M /FM stéréo, lo w m iles, m aroon,
brand new, excellent condition, $6300.
must sell; Call 482-8235.
"

FOR SALE 1990 Honda Elite 80cc like
new. Low. m ile^ ev excellent condition.
$1000 <ash; 898-7576'

1967 C AM ARO- Rebuilt 327 and Powerglide. New Eagle tires, cooling, and
electrical. $2600 Shawn. 949-7895.
1976 R A T convertible, bright red, ■'■lug­
gage'rack; sharp car, see to appreciate,
921-3590, 350-9694.
1983 CAM ARQ Berlanette. good con­
dition, air conditioning, charcoal grey,
sunroof, $2800 or best offer. 461-1595.
1984 HONDA Accord LX, gray. 2 door
97,000 miles. Air conditioning, cruise
control, anti-theft device, pew brakes,
wel l m ain tain ed .
R uns great.
$3300/offer. Gall 952-8862.

HONDA ELITE 8 0 . W hite, excellent
condition, 4,000 miles, must sell by 9/1.
$650/offer. 929--0242.

BICYCLES
i9 9 i S p e c i a l i z e d stu m p Jumper
Comp with Rock Shox and extras, 19",
p erfect shap e, $ 7 0 0 /o ffe r, 7 8 4 -1 5 8 9
evenings, 396-1674 days.
S C H W IN N S , O TH E R to p brands
$ 3 5 /u p trad es, rep a irs, rentals, 4 1 4
South Mill #207 above Spaghetti Com­
pany: 10-7 everyday 225-1550.

TRAVEL

1985 FORD; E l 50 van conversion, d ia l
air and tan k s, m u ch , m uch m ore.
$5800itoffer. 926-8547.

A IR LINE TICK ET to B oston roundtrip, leave 9/3, return 9/8. $ 197. Please
call D eb b ie948-5234even in gs.

1985 GOLD Renault Alliance converta b le , 7 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s , au to m a tic, air,
$1700 or best offer 423-5702.

BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell f t - only *n
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates andinformation !

1986 NISSAN Sentra, silver, air, 4 cy­
linder, 5 speed, AM /FM cassette, re­
cently serviced. $4,000. 946-9495,
1987 CELEBRITY tw o-d oor, cru ise
control, air, stéréo, four cylinder. Call
967-6317 Nabeel. $2900/offer.
1987 ISjUZU pickup, air conditioning,
black, custom ized, convertible, ex c el­
lent condition. 994—8217.
1987 VOLKSW AGEN Cabriolet con ­
vertible, white; 4 0 ,000 m iles, AM/FM
cassette, air,/like new . $7,900 or best
offer. 988-26Q6
GO WITH a proven winner! Use the State
Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today
for rates and information!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BUDGET TRAVEL
•S tudent flights
•E urail passes
•H ostel cards
•Int. student ID 's
•T ravel equipm ent
•L ots m ore !

Iff

M o m Vwn a sm s
1046 E. Lem on St.
Tem pe • 894-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

c ity o f sco ttsd a le re c re a tio n d iv is io n

Boys
Flag Football

G irls
Volleyball

$624 - $8-32 per hour
Far application M h b MIm cantaci the Student
Eacptoyaeat Office, Jab referral #3 0 3 -J
AppNcalianc wM be accepted mill
Friday, September IS.
994 MM

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

INTERNSHIPS

RECEPTIONIST

Several internship opportunities with
the Maricopa County Board o f Super­
visors for fall. Students must be mature,
self-starters, w ith an interest in local
government. Minimum o f 30, up to 4 0
hours per w eek, $5.25/hour. Send re­
sum e, cover, letter, and transcript to
Mary Jacobs, County Manager's Office,
301 West Jefferson., 10th Floor, Phoe­
nix 85003 or fax at 506-5997, by Fri­
day, 8/28/92.

Jenny C raig W eight L oss C entres is
seeking mature, enthusiastic individuals
who enjoy working with people, accu­
rate with figures, excellent phone skills
and likes a busy, fast-paced environ­
m ent. Part tim e hours plus Saturday.
Scottsdale area. Call Lisa 949-0119.

Ree training, good pay, over­
tim e, tips. Must b e available
weekends, dependable vehicle.

8 2 0 -8 2 2 0
CARW ASH A T T E N D A N T , $4.5 0 -$ 5
per hour after training. Apply in person
9am -5pm at Country C lub Carwash,.
1 7 2 6 N orth C oun try C lu b D r iv e in
Mesa (located 1/4 mile south o f McKellips)._______
.' ‘ ^ ‘ . 1

COPYW RITERS
The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is look­
ing fo r co p y w riter s. G et ybur w ork
published in ah award-winning publi­
cation. Call 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 or stop by the
M atthews Center, room 5 0 for- infor­
mation. .

Notetakers Wanted

N ow hiring for full time and part time
positions. W illing to train, great bene­
fits. A pply in person: 2 5 9 North 1st
Avenue, Phoenix.

W ALK FRO M A SU !
No Sales
Phone Interviewers
Tues-Fri, part time noon
evening shift, & Saturday
shift. Com fortable office
atmosphere.
Higginbotham Associates

829-3282
LEADING SERVICE company has im­
m ediate opening for full or part tim e
p o sitio n . M ust h ave a proven track
record in sales and marketing. Send re­
sume to: 1000 East Apache Boulevard,
Suite 211, Tempe. Arizona 85281.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­
n ic ia n , perm anent y ea r-ro u n d , part
time or full time, minimum one sem es­
ter o f engineering or technology, som e
jo b e x p e r ie n c e required. 9 5 6 - 8 2 0 0 .
Start $5-$8/hour.
NEW SPAPER C AR R IE R S, 3 -4 hour
d aily routes, early a.m ., plus Sunday
routes, id eal for students, g o o d p ay,
m ust have dependable auto. Call and
leave m essage 966-2526.

EA R N C O L L E G E
CR ED IT
Openings Available for
INTERNSHIPS

All g ra d u ate stu d e n ts eligi­
ble. U n d e rg rad u a te u p p e r­
classm en with a 3.3 GPA or
a b o v e e lig ib le . All u n d e r­
graduates with a 3.3 GPA or
b e tte r registered in a c la s s
w ith a n e n ro llm e n t la rg e r
than 100 a re eligible to b e a
n o te ta k e r fo r th a t c o u rs e .
Up to $12.50/lecture.

C la ss Q uotes
Inside C am pus C orner at
College/University.

921-0966

with
U .S. Senator D ennis
D eConcini

Call Lisa 379-6756
or

Anne Marie 379-4998

N O W H IR IN G at C ornerstone M all,
w e e k ly pity, $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r guaranteed.
Call 968-4457.
P A R T TIM E h elp $ 1 8 0 /w e e k guar­
anteed, International retail firm is fill­
ing 2 0 o p en in g s. N o ex p erien ce re­
quired. S ch olarsh ip s and internships
available. Flexible hours. 352-7037.

EDITORS WANTED
The Sun DeVil Spark yearbook is now
hiring section editors. Previous yearbook o r design experience required. Ap­
p lica tio n s a v a ilable in thé M atthew s
Center, room 50. Or call 965-6881 for
more information.
FÜ L L T IM E , p a rt-tim e w a reh o u se
help. Tagging & receiving merchandise
for 4 retail stores. Must have excellent
driving record, starting $5/hour. Apply
at: 310 South Clark Drive, Tempe, Monday-Friday 8-5pm.

INSTRUCTORS!
City Scottsdale recreation Division and
Scottsdale Senior Center are looking for
leisure education class & workshop in­
structors. If you have a special sk ill,
craft, or unique information you would
like to share, th is opportunity is. for
you! C ourses are sm all and personal.
Topics range from fitness to foreign lan­
guage, baby sittin g to* b elly dancing!
Your imagination is the only liiriit. If in­
terested in pursuing this Opportunity;
call 9 9 4 -2 4 0 8 Recreation application;
994-2375 Senior Center Application.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Work on an award winning publication!
Sun D ev il Spark Yearbook is looking
for photographers who are interested in
shoot for the 1992-93 yearbook. A great
experience. Call 929-0717.

PSYCHOM ETRICIAN
One position available w ith the Mari­
copa County Juvenile Court Center at
1810 South Lew is, Mesa. BS in Business
or Publie Administration or related and
2 years o f administrative experience; or
6 years administrative experience. Pre­
fer B S in a b o v e areas o r P sy ch , Ed
Psych or related and/or experience in
testing and evaluation. Experience in
a id in g p sy c h o lo g ists iri the adm inis­
tration and scoring o f tests for adoles­
cents and experience working with de­
linquent children is desirable. Position
c l o s e s 0 8 /2 8 /9 2 u n le s s e x ten d ed .
$24,544 to $33,218 annually. Apply in
person to: M arian a County Human Re­
sources Department, 301 W est Jeffer­
son, Phoenix, A rizona 850 0 3 . Phone:
506-3755. TDD: 506-1908. EOE

Mesa Parks & Recreation has openings for:
Contractual Part-time Positions

COACHES & OFFICIALS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe
market research firm . O p en in g s for
Computer assistants (days) and phone in­
terviewers (evenings). 967-4441.

KINKO'S COPIES
$5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata,
a leader in the telemarketing industry, is
currently hiring enthusiastic students
with good verbal communication skills
for .sev era l p art-tim e aftern oon and
evening phone agent .positions/ 2:308pm + Saturday or 1l :30-8pm. Satur­
day. W e offer flexible scheduling, paid
training, groat bonuses and incentives,
plus a convient location near capus! To
schedule an interview , call 9 6 7 -0 0 6 6
and ask for A ngela Sm ith. N eodata,
Broadway & Mill. Tempe. (EOE).

Need cash? 1 buy ears/triicks/motorcycles, running ór not..226-4703-

1986 HONDA Elite 150:. Great reliable
tran sp ortation . O n ly $ 7 5 0 . C a ll

Memorial Union &

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ATTENTION: W AREHOUSE/ manu­
facturers rep .wanted for sittall Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits,; hours
flexible. Tim 820-8408.

M OTORCYCLES

T lid c ^ A y a ih ^ e n t

PHOENIX- DETROIT- Rochester, one
w ay, 9/10. $100 or best offer. Ni Chong
921-1374.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CO ACH ES
Flag Football
Basketball

&

O FFICIALS
Softball
Volleyball

•Safety for coaches varies $200-$230 per sport
•Salary for officials $8-$12/hour

Apply at: Mesa Parks and Recreation
125 N. Hobson
Mesa, AZ 85203
644-2351
" " " " "
Ask for Harm Funk or Marc Brust

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
Take Nóte !
is looking for note takers for the
tall semester. Graduate students
and undergraduates with a 3.3
GPA or better eligible. Call if reg­
istered in a class with an enroll­
ment larger than 100, and you
may be eligible to be a note taker
for that course. Excellent pay with
bonus program!

C A LL

201-NOTE
(6683)
and leave a voice message!

SITT F.R/HOUSEKEEPER N E EDED
n ear A S U , m ust b¿ a v a ila b le after
2:30pm weekdays. 894-5281 leave mes­
sage.
SKI FOR free. Ski area em ploym ent
guide, western US, C alifornia, Color­
ado, Idaho, New M exico, Oregon, Utah,
W y o m in g , a ll á rea s n eed h elp .
1(800)879-8366.

SPORTS MINDED

Not An Agency
Never A Fee
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/V/H
TU M BLING INSTRUCTOR warned.
E xperience required. C all after 3pm:
840-9006.
WORKERS TO distribute political ma­
terial at p o llin g p la ces in T em pe &
S co ttsd a le on T u esd a y S ep tem b er 8
from 6am to 9am and 4pm to 7pm. 4430441.
, ,
, .
.

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING
Work Every Day!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM -2:00 PM
OR
2:15 PM -11:00 PM
$4.3Q/HR + .200 PER MILE
Stock G rocery Stores with
Soda Pop.

REQUIREMENTS:

Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for
Our T em pe o ffic e , fu ll or part-tim e.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$ 1 0 per hour. For T em p e o f f ic e
9 2 1 -8 2 8 2 or for North Phoenix office
864-1121.
.V
/ V
STUDENTS W ANTED to hand out free
samples o f lecture notes on campus dur­
ing the day. W e schedule you to work in
b etw een y o u r c la ss e s . $ 2 .5 0 for 15
m inutes work. Apply in person: Class
Quotes inside Campus Comer, University/College or 921-0968.

s w im m in g
Instructors, $12 an hour, must be WSI
certified. 9 9 8-9633 (EOE).
TEM POR AR Y JOBS throughput the
state. Set your ow n hours. Good pay.
G ood com m unication sk ills required.
O utside Work so lic itin g petition sig ­
natures to repeal Polluters Protection
Act. 257-0284.
TH E PRINCETON Review is looking
for bright, dynam ic, enthusiastic indi­
viduals to teach our SAT courses. You
m ust score high on standardized tests
and be able to work evenings/weekends
part-time. 967-1480.

The Rose
Com pany

•Have own transportation
•Well groomed
•Reliable & detail oriented
Please call to schedule
appt. or apply in person.
Rio Salado Bank Bldg.
1400 E. S outhern #940
Tempe (W. of M cClintock)

8 3 8 -8 4 0 5
E qual Opportunity E m ployer
Not An Agency
N ever a Fee
M/F/V/H

HELP WANTEDSALES
$22 17/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.I7/hour. sales over tw ice average
1st m onth. Order ship ped n ext day.
Woric on consignment with no financial
o b lig a tio n or purchase fo r $ 5 .9 5 /u p .
(Visa/M C accepted). Sale for $10-$15.
Call free anytime 1(800)733-3265APPOINTMENT SETTERS, financial
planning practice, full time , part-time,
3rd street and o sb o r n é . $ 5 .5 0 per
hour/bonus. 631-4637 or 631-4639.

M o tiv a te d , re sp o n sib le ,
well gro o m ed individuals
n ee d ed for part time rose
sales in so m e o f th e
V a lle y 's fin est resorts,
re sta u ra n ts a n d n ig h t
clubs. C all to schedule first
interview:

The Rose Com pany

921-8855
Tues.-Thurs., 8:30am -2:30pm .

BUSIN ESS AND/O R 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, flex ib le schedulesexcellent pay! C all 9 2 1-7755 1-4pm.
EARN $$ 15/hour, flexible hours. Col­
leg e marketing firm. Ideal for student
in terested in ad vertising, m arketing.
Car and communication skills needessary. Call A lex (310)533-8722.
OUTGOING STUDENTS needed to sell
T -sh irts to A S U stu d en ts. F le x ib le
hours. $ 1 0 -15/hour. Call 273-9425.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

fa/efeam e,¡B acé A S C fS tu d e n te /

O F

U / 1R 4 N

J/1P/JNESE F00P
Fast, delicious and reasonable.

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

Mon-Sat
11am-9pm

Take-Out

894-6883

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

U PSCA LE SCOTTSDALE retail store
needs reliable person for evenings and
w eek en d s. M arketing major/retail e x ­
p e r ie n c e n e c e ssa r y . 9 4 9 - 3 3 5 5 , M s.,
Miller.

WESTERN RESERVE Club Couitside
Cafe now hiring for AM and PM posi­
tions. Free membership for g o o d em ­
ployee. Apply in person only: 2140 East
Broadway, Tempe. EOE.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

W OODSHED II W aitress 3-5 shifts a
w eek. Hours flexib le, experience pre­
ferred Apply at Woodshed II 4 3 0 North
Dobson. 844-7433.

O FFICE HELP Part tim e afternoons,
s o m e w eek en d s, ligh t filin g , typ in g,
good phone skills a m ust 966-5570.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

. . •.

•

CAVEY- YOU are a. part o f me... a part
I could never live without. And I hope
and pray I never have to. I lo v e you!
L o v e,P b o fy ..
CHI-O JEN P.- I'm so happy to have the
sam e room m ate tw ice! L ook ou t for
early morning songs o f Kenny & crash
test. - Amy.
.
DEMAND THE b est Rush Kappa Sig­
ma. Call Brock at 7 8 4 -8 4 2 6 for more
information.

KAPPA SIGMA Rush. Don’t m iss out
o n the exp erien ce o f a lifetim e. Call
Brock at 7 8 4-8426 for more info.

;

B U S PERSON part-time, Baby Kay's
Cajun Kitchen, apply Monday through
Friday, 4pm -6p m . start im m ediate!y.
9 9 0-9080.
B U STERS R ESTAURANT Scottsdale
now hiring experienced food servers.
Friendly, en ergetic peop le on ly need
apply in person, 8 3 2 0 North Hayden,
S c o tts d a le (M er ca d o D e l L ago).
951-5850.

MELVIN- TODAY'S your special day!
You're 21! Happy birthday to my roo­
mie! Love, Jamie.
RUSH DELTA Sigm a Phi! C om e see
what Delta Sig has to offer you. Enjoy
our unique brotherhood tonight with
fam ous com ed ians from th e Im pfov.
They our guaranteed t o make you laugh.
Dinner w ill also be served. 714 Alpha
Drive, 5-1 lpm . Next to tennis courts.

Work at the
Airport!

SING!!! PITCHFORKS W om ens Acappella group! Auditions thru September
2, call Tammy and Heather -731-9579.

CHILD C A R E ___ __
Friendly, outgoing individuals
a re n e ed e d to fill positions a t
th e airport. Full-time & parttime shifts available.

BABY SITTER needed for 2 small infants at our o ffic e 3 m iles from A SU .
From 8am to lpm Monday through Friv
day. Salary $4.45 per hour. Call 8298741 between 9am and 4pm and speak
with Deborah. Starting date 8/31/92.

Snack Bar
Attendants

BABYSITTER NEEDED in home, Cen­
tral Phoenix, 3 days per week: Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday. Approximately $25
p er d a y .
R e fere n c es requ ired .

(food & beverage)
P a ssin g basic m ath test and
previous cashiering
experience preferred

264-7545.

1 DOZEN red long-stem roses d eliv ­
ered $20. A lso balloons. After Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
AA RUSH Kappa Sigma. #1 in GPA, So­
cial 4 , m ost o f all, Brotherhood. Call
Brock at 784-8426 for more info.

Equal Opportunity em ployer
M/F/V/D

D R IV E R S W A N T E D im m e d ia tely ;
a v e r a g e $ 6 -$ 1 0 p er h our; f le x ib le
schedule; apply within; 1250 East Ap­
ache; Sparky's Pizza.
H O ST E S S E S N E E D E D for day and
night shifts at La Casa Serrano, 6440
South Rural, Tempe- 345-0044.
JOHNNY ROCKETS now accepting ap­
plications for part-time cashier and grill
men. Fashion Square M all, Camelback
R o a d /S c o tts d a le R o a d , S u ite 5 7 6 .
423-1505.
ST O C K Y AR D S R ESTA U RA N T now
hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person
Monday through Friday, 10am to 3pm:
5001 East Washington, cross street 48th
Street. 273-7378.
TONY'S NEW Yorker. Immediate part
tim e em p loym ent. E xp erien ced w ai­
tresses, bartenders, cooks, pizza mak­
ers. A pply in person after 1la m . 107
East Broadway (East o f Mill).
W AITRESS/COUNTER HELP needed,
5 -9 Monday-Friday. A pply in person:
Long Wongs, 701 South Mill.
FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds!

MOTHERS HELPER for 10 and 7 year
o ld s . N orth
S c o tts d a le ,
10- 15
h o u r s/w e e k , T u esd a y , W ed n esd a y ,
Thursday afternoons, reliable transpor­
tation, references preferred. 4 51-0941.

PRESCHOOL W EST
Degreed teachers/low ratios. A ll or part
day. A ges 2-5, Tempe. 894-5338.

SERVICES

“

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near A SU . 829-7829.
ARIZONA NATIVES Company: Swim ­
ming pool cleaning, repairs and chemi­
cals. $20 o ff with this ad. Call anytime
7 31-3154.

D i-Z ln
T e m p e 's m o st in n o v ativ e
salon. Try a full set o f sculp­
tured nails for $25, reg. $45.
Ask for Shellye (8yrs experi­
ence) call for appointment
7 3 0 -5 9 9 2

DIVORCE
Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­
tion, & child support modifications. All
documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­
sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511.
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/w axing. Student d is­
co u n ts: C a ll fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n .
969-6954.

MAILBOX RENTALS

A C C U R A T E , E X PE R IE N C E D typing/word processing. W P5i5. Reports,
re su m es, ch arts g ra p h s. Laura
820-0305.
A SU A RE A typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Ò d i anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term p apers,
re su m es, e s s a y s , la ser printer, re a ­
sonab le rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
KINKQ'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­
pers, resumes, flyers, color copying and
m ore! Open 2 4 hours. 9 3 3 East U ni­
versity. 894-1797.
LASER PRINT, W ordPerfect 5 .1 , re­
ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed.
Accurate, fast turnaround. A A A Mail,
824 South Mill, 966-9017.

RESUMES $15
High success rate! Reports- best prices,
editing. Laser printing, same day. Near
A SU 967-3407.

j

A

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T u to rin g

Tm.

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S e rv ic e

Experienced, Patient, tL Professional
Instructor recommended tutors fsuniliar
with classes at ASU, MCC, SCC, CGCC,
Phoenix University 6c area high schools.
M a th e m a tic a l C a lc u lu s,
F in ite ,
T rig o n o m e try , A lgebra (C ollege,
Intermediate and Elementary) 6c Others.
Phyaicsi Mechanics and Electromagnetic.
100 LeveL English: All lev­
els, & assistance in papers. Foreign
Languages! Spanish. Business! 100 6c
200 Levd Accounting and Statistics.

Day, Night & Weekend Appointment,

(602)786-1409
M

j ^ L ^ N

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YO U A N D your car feelin g helpless?
Reduce your need for auto repair. Save
b ig m oney. For free inform ation call
now: 1(717)697-9542, e x t 159.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

A A A LEARN to fly! A ll ratings- pri­
v a te, instrum ent, com m ercial m ulti,
guaranteed rates. Sean 968-0236.
AERO BIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion W orkshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­
tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­
ing Association 963-9415.

YOUR AD HERE!
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 the rest! Call
965-6731 today for information! State
Press Classifieds work —•let them work
for you!.! ?
•

WING CHUN

BACK-TO-SŒOOL-SPECIAL

Personalized Instruction
SELECTED STUDENTS ONLY
Call 966-7766 after 5p.m.

COMPLIMENTARY
COLOR ANALYSIS k MAKE OVER

MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 10
sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A
or B w ith m y program . C a ll Mark
345-7616, leave message.
_______

INSTRUCTION

Reasonable rates- D iscounts on other
merchandise/services to boxholders. 24
hour access. A AA Mail, 824 South Mill»
966-0076.

Learn Real Kung Fu

Make some giiiek
eash... sell it in
the Stele Press
ClessifiedsI
STATE PRESS
Classifieds
965-6731

-Perform ed b y a C ertified
B eauticontrol Im age C o nsu ltan t
-A p p o in tm en ts Lim ited

CALL NOW!

C H IL D CA R E W A N T E D

PERSONALS
a .Momolt company

. •'< • ;

LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for
4 year, 6-14 hours. References needed.
$375/hour. Denise 840-7447.

1- D A Y turnaround. Professional typ­
ing. W alkable/ASU. Reasonable rates.
Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Siudents.
Diane 966-5693.

TUTORS

Jackie L u d lo w

W e offer competitive w ages
a n d a n excellent benefits
package, including medical,
dental* profit sharing, credit
union, educational a ssista n ce
a n d m ore. For immediate
consideration, apply in person
M-Th., 9 : 3 0 - 1 2 , 1:30 - 4 a t
Sky Harbor Airport, Terminal 3.
W est e n d at level 3.

#HQST

; ^V ,'.

CHILD CARE worker needed for South
Tempe neighborhood. Must have own
transportation, exp erien ce w ith kids,
references, non-smoker, available week­
d a y s and so m e w e e k e n d s. C all
8 99-3379.

All positions m ust be able to
work w eekends a n d holidays.

P R O C K S IN G = = =

C O L L E G E G IR L n eed ed fo r after
sc h o o l c h ild ca re 2 -6 P M , M onday
through Friday. Must have ow n car.
$5/hour. 893-3869.

Roses $2.00, carnation $1.00. Flowers
On C am pus, M em orial U nion, low er
level, 965-0600.

B A R M A ID /W A IT R E SS PART rime,
w ill train, m ust have jo b references.
BeachComer, 1825 East Apache, Tem-

TYPING/WORD

CHILD CARE

PERSONALS

GET ROMANTIC!

A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.

pe

Page31

Wednesday, August 26, 1992

St a t e P ress

Couple seeks in-homé child care
for infan t and 5yr old. M-F;
7:30am-5:00pm.; Start Sept.14.
NE Valley. Attractive salary.
Applicants MUST:
-Have child care exp.
-Provide local references
-Have reliable transport.
-Commit until Jan. 1
T o apply call 396-3030
8:OOam-8:OOpm M-F

TUTORS

•464-8006*

¡m U R A N C ^ ^ ^
ST U D E N T HEALTH Insurance 50%
o ff campus plan. Enroll anytime! State
approved program . Prater Insurance
829-4919.
D ID YOU know that you can place a
personal ad for as little as $2? Come
down to the basement o f Matthews Center
for details. And remember to bring your
student ID!

TUTORS

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE

H e y M u ffy Did you know that some
course restrictions for
REAL ESTATE courses
have been lifted? Now,
NON-BUSINESS
M AJORS can take any
REA course they want
(if, of course, they have
met prerequisites and
have a good GPA). So
tell your Liberal Arts,
Engineering, ect. pals to
sign up before classes
are full.

-C H IP
A GD MELISSA- Happy 21st birthday!
Party hard and rage! Love, your sisters!
A L L FR A TER N ITIES- the lad ies o f
Alpha Chi O m ega w ish you luck with
Rush and we can't wait to meet all o f the
new pledges! W elcome back!
ALPHA CHI Omega pledges- you guys
are awesome! the actives love you and
can't w ait for this year! W elcom e to
AXQ!

Don't be fooled by em pty “guaranteed"
promises m ade by other tutors. Our
tutoring record speaks for itself.
We offer tutorial for the following classes:
MAT 106, M AT 117, MAT 118, MAT 119,
MAT 210, MAT 270, PHY 101, PHY 111,
PHY 112, Q B A 221, PSY 230, CH EM 101,
CH EM 113, CH EM 115 a n d m an y m orel

Registration for Fall Sem ester is going on
now. Our sessions will fill up fast.
Don't d elay -- c a ll us today!
968-4668

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
"SIMON"
CORNERSTONE MALL, D207

For Wednesday, August 26 ,1 9 9 2
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Advice you receive now may contain
some surprises, but is on target. A career
'Opportunity is up your alley and you .
should take it. Stop doubting yourself.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Y ou. sh o u ld b e flex ib le now .
Revisions in a financial plan makes sense.
Accept a social invitation to visit friends
afar. You will have a wonderful time.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
À partner, may change his or her
mind at the last minute. T h e financial
return on a career venture looks very
promising. Keep your nose to the grind­
stone today.
CANCER
0 une 21 to July 22)
A partner is better at giv in g you
encouragement than at working out one
o f their problems. The time may be just
right for planning a trip away together.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
T h ou gh careér chances are quite
appealing^ a business-pleasure meeting
may not meet up to your expectations.
StiU. you are moving in the right direction.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 toSept. 22)
D on’t drag out old family issues or
you w ill be rehashing old com plaints.
Romance and recreation will play impor­
tant roles in your life today.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Freelancers get assignm ents now.
News comes from a distant relative. You
may be overestimating the difficulty o f a
situation. Accept positive thinking.

SCORPIO
(O c t 23 to Nov. 21)
You m ay th in k tw ice a b o u t an
expenditure. Invitations that come now
are to your benefit. Local travel should be
fun. Creative projects are highlighted.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 j
Take advantage o f a bargain oppor­
tunity in hom e furnishings. You may
have difficulty making up your mind on
a new outfit. Watch your judgment.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Mulling things over in private may
only add to your indecision. Be willing to
share your thoughts with others. Then,
the pieces o f the puzzle will begin to fit,
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18)
You have mixed feelings about an
evening social engagem ent. Financial
developments are beneficial today but
should be kept under wraps for now.
PISCES
(Feb, 19 to Mar. 20)
You are generous with others now,
but th in k tw ice before in clu d in g an
acquaintance in on a business venture.
Popularity is on the upswing tonight.
YOU BORN TO D A Y are likely to be
drawn to both the arts and sciences. You
usually have good head for business, but
you are happiest when your works reflects
your ideals. You ate a bit o f a loner and
are not always easy to get to know. A
good education is your best bet to make
the most o f your potentials. You know
how to commercialize your creative tal­
en ts. B irthdate of: C hristoph er
Isherwood, writer; Maxwell Taylor, army
officer; and Peggy G u g g en h eim , art
patron.
© 1 9 9 2 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

P ag e 32

.S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, A ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 2

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