ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

^Copyright, State Press, 1992
Tempe, Arizona

Press

M onday, A u g u st 3 1 ,1 9 9 2 .

An In d e p en d en t M orning D aily

Voi. 76 No. 6

ASASU senator quits,
leaves 5 posts vacant
Four A S U colleges
left waiting for full
representation
By S o n d r a Roberto a n d D.J. B urrough
S tate P ress
Associated-Students of ASU Sen. Chris
C onlin is expected to hand in a form al
resignation from his post as College of Public
Programs senator today, leaving four out of
-12 colleges without full representation in
student government.
.-vv W ith C onlin’s resignation, five Senate
seats from four colleges are now empty and
another may be vacated soon, pending the
possible resignation of College of Education
Sen. Ali Wiener.
The Graduate College currently has no
senators in ASASU and no college council
executive officers.
Conlin, who was elected to his first term
as senator last spring, said he resigned
because of unexpected personal and work
constraints that arose over the summer.
“I don't have the time to dedicate to the
student council this year w ith my work
schedule and school,” Conlin said. “1 would
have liked to have finished my term, but first
thing's first”
_
In addition to keeping a full Class load and
full-time work schedule, Conlin is a volunteer
for the Valley Big Brother Program, all of
which left him inadequate time for ASASU,

he said.
Brett Thomas, Conlin’s co-senator for the
college, said Conlin signaled to the Public
Programs' College Council last week that he
intended to quit. But in a Thursday State
Press editorial column concerning Senate
m eeting absences, C onlin said he was
“definitely” going to'attend the rest of the
year's meetings after missing the first one.
“What I meant to say was either myself or
somebody who was going to be able to do it”
would attend the meetings, Conlin said.
Thomas said there are now two Senate
candidates from the C ollege o f Public
Programs who will be interviewed by the
college council this week. The council will
then appoint one candidate to replace Conlin.
The College of Education may also lose
one of its two senators if Wiener chooses to
resign within the next week.
ASASU Executive Vice President Jessica
Klinger said Wiener is also having a time
confict with her outside job, which would
cause her to be late to Senate meetings every
Tuesday. Klinger said she told W iener in
order to properly represent her college she
must attend meetings on time or resign her
post.
Wiener could not be reached for comment
Sunday, but her co-senator Roxanne Franco
sáid W iener has not made a decision yet.
Wiener, a first-time senator, was appointed by
the College of Education Council when its
elected senator, Allison Davis, dropped out
over the summer.
“(Wiener) was never notified she was a
T urn t o Resign , m g e 1 0

Picking a seat

S ean O penshaw /State P ress

While his dad coached the ASU Sun Devils’s secondary In their scrimmage Friday night,
3-year-old Philip Snow called for a time-out while playing in the empty bleachers In Sun
Devil Stadium.

H arris: U niversity deserves b etter
ASU athletic department facing
strict scrutiny, possible overhaul

Computer sites axed
due to budget cuts;
fewer Macs available

B y G reg S exton
S tate P ress

B y S h a u n R achau
State P ress

A visibly angry C harles S. H arris, ASU d irector o f
athletics, said Friday at a news conference that a complete
review and, if needed, overhaul of the Sun Devil athletic
department will begin immediately .
Harris called the impromptu press conference after a week
that saw the arrest of one Sun Devil basketball player for
suspicion of sexual assault, the incarceration of another for
probation violation, and the disclosure that yet one other
basketball player is wanted in California on an outstanding
warrant.
“These past few days have been filled with revelations
regarding antisocial behavior on the part of our student
athletes, which has been troubling, em barrassing (and)
frustrating,” Harris said. “The public has been rightly critical.
There is no room for antisocial behavior on this campus. It
will not be tolerated." ,
The past seven days have not been good for the Sun Devil
basketball program, nor for ASU’s athletic department. On
W ednesday m orning, Dwayne Fontana was arrested on
suspicion of sexually assaulting a 23-year-old woman at his
Tempe apartment. He was held for eight hours and released
pending a complaint from the county attorney’s office.
On Thursday, Jamal Faulkner was sentenced to 30 days in
ja il for failing to com plete 100 hours o f court-ordered
community service and for not meeting with his probation

S e a n O penshaw /S tate P ress

ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris Vows to d e a n up his
department after three athletes were implicated or involved in
violations of the law.

officer.
Faulkner and threte other Sun Devil basketball players,
including Fontana, are on two years probation stemming from
a credit card scandal last fall. The four used, and let others
use, an unauthorized University credit card, charging more

ASU students should plan to do term papers and
projects extra early this semester because it could be
tough to find an open computer during the end-of-thesemester crunch.
Due primarily to budget problems, Computing and
Network C onsulting Services, which oversees all
campus computer sites, has closed the popular Hayden
Library computing site and may close two other sites by
spring, reducing the number o f computer sites on
campus to six.
“I know that (the Hayden site) was certainly a
popular site and w ell-utilized, but the number of
keyboards th ere were relatively few ,” said Larry
Conrad, acting director of Inform ation Resources
Management, of the 40 computer terminals at Hayden.
“From our budget perspective it costs as much to run
a small site as a large site,” he said. “The budget cuts
have been so severe that we have to look at all areas of
our cost effectiveness.”
C onrad said the decision to close the Hayden
computing site was a combination of factors: the need
to cut expenses within com puter services and the
library’s desire to convert the space into an office for
the Consortium for Instructional Resources program.
Conrad said his department’s budget was Cut by $1.2
million this year and almost $ 1 million last year.

T urn to H arris, page 1 0

IN S ID E

ST A T E

P R E SS
C am pus N ew s
Local groups band together
to educate the public on old
growth forests.
Page 2

T urn to C omputers, page 11

Today’s Weather: Mostly
sunny and cooler. High of 99.
Low 79.

TÌ

O pinion
ASA SU dig s its e lf a
d eep er h o le, as one
senator has resigned,
and another could soon.
Page 4

Sports
F o rm er ASU fo o tb a ll
quarterback B ret Rowers
drops his name from the
team roster.

Page 17

Classifieds.................,....,....21
C om ics................................. 16
Crossword......................... ....6
Sports.............. v...................17
W orld/Nation........................ 3

Page 2

T

Log exhibit aims to educate

oday

U mi’Tcmé^ t«fasten te a dally critndw r of ev en ts |
printed o n « «p i o available b aste a s a service to
fhfA SU community. Cam pus club* and
organizations can subm it written entries to the
^ te te P n ^ > located ln th e basem ent of M atthews ■
Canteri; Room 15. Entries are subject to editing for
content, sp ace and clarity, and will not be taken
over th e phone. Deadline for entries is 1 p.m. th e
previous b u siness day.
— Eckankar Society — Hear the Eckankar Choir. All
welcome. 7:30 p.m. OanforthChapel.
— Coalition for World Peace — “U.S. POWs and the
Drug Trafficking Connection,* Doug Pue, COE. Noon
te 1 p m . MU Mojave Room.
— Alpha Phi Om ega — Rust? week table. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. Cady Mali.
.,
— Cycling Devito — 5:30 p.m. Long Wong’s.
— "Tell Som eone,” a support g ro u p — A drop-in
support group for victims of rape and sexual abuse. 1
to 2:30 p.m. Student Services second floor,
Multicultural Lounge. (Group m eets every Monday )

W

State P ress

Monday, August 31, 1992

orld W ise
The U.S. can cer rate rise s 2
percent each year b ecau se of
exposure to toxins. Watch d ie
types of household products you
u se a s well a s the foods you e a t
C onsider organic and natural
attsm atteaa.
— Tip courtesy of ASASU Recycling

C orrections
In the Thursday, Aug. 27 issu e of th e State Press, it
w as reported th at ASU basketball player Dwayne
Fontana w as arrested and charged with rape.
Fontana w as arrette d by Tam ps poBce Wednesday
on suspicion of sexual assau lt. He h a s not yet been
charged.
In th e Friday, Aug. 28 Issue of the State Press,
sophom ore political science m ajor Patrick Kaser
w as m istakenly identified. K aser te bead of Cam pus
Republicans.

term, a healthy and diverse forest is essential for a healthy and
diverse rural economy.”
Smith said he and other environmentalists hope the crisis
When President George Bush suspended endangered
species protection for the northern spotted owl in favor of now facing virgin forests in the Northwest can be avoided in
continued logging in the owl’s only habitat, the nation’s major the Southwest,
“We’re already seeing the danger signs,” he said.
news media called it “owls vs. jobs.”
In the Northwest, he said, the northern spotted owl’s status
O fficials with the Sierra Club, the ASU C enter for
Environmental Studies and a host of national forest advocates, is used by scientists as a major indicator of the condition of
the forest itself.
however, hope to prove today — with the
In the Southwest, the U.S. Forest
help of a giant log (see adjacent box for
Service uses the goshawk as an indicator
details) — that the issues are much more
species of the condition o f native old
Log exhibit info.
complex.
grow th forests, and goshaw ks arc in
“This is not a simple issue o f owls
decline.
versus jobs, as the timber industry would
Who: The Western Ancient
Smith gave the yew tree of the
have you believe,” said Karen Wood, an
Forest Expedition
Pacific Northwest as an example of what
Oregon conservationist escorting the giant
What: Giant log lumbers into
can be lost if the tim ber industry is
log on a national traveling educational
Phoenix en route across
allowed to cut sections of the old growth
exhibit.
America
forests as they are now proposing in
“As many as 60,000 jobs and a billionW here: Orange Street, north
legislation pending before th e U.S.
dollar Northwest fishing industry are on
of PE West
Congress.
When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
the line because overlogging in our
“The yew tree, whose bark can
today
national forests is killing the streams and
Why: To raise support for
cure some types of cancer, was considered
fish (hat spawn in them,
threatened “oid growth”
a scrub tree by the timber industry, not
“The administration and Congress need
forest
com m ercially valuable, so most were
to weigh the long-term interests o f the
The giant log: A segment of
cleared away and other trees planted in
Northwest over the short-term needs of the
a 550-year-old Douglas fir,
their place,” he said.
timber industry,’’ Wood added.
once 260 feet long, now 25
Now, when the bark of the yew
Environmentalists are focusing on the
feet long and 5.5 feet in
can save lives, there aren’t nearly enough
threatened extinction of what they call ‘‘old
diameter
trees to meet the demand.
growth” forests as a key issue in their
From: Washington’s Olympic
Julie Strom berg, assistan t
battle to save what little remains of virgin
National Forest
professor in the ASU C enter for
American wilderness.
E nvironm ental Studies, said her
The bid growth forests have never been
department co-sponsored the giant log
cut, so they are exam ples o f natural
ecological systems. These natural forest systems once covered exhibit at the University because the department hopes to help
much of the United States, but now about 95 percent have people become more aware of the value of the old growth
forests in the Southwest
been cleared away.
“People don’t realize we do have extensive old growth
The remaining 5 percent harbor,much plant and wildlife
forests in our state,” she said.
that exist nowhere else.
Smith said one of the greatest concerns of the Sierra Club
Local officials from the state chapter of the Sierra Club and
ASU’s Center for Environmental Studies are hoping, the log in the Southwest is (hat the forests are being cut down faster
exhibit will help them highlight threats to old growth forests in than they can grow back here.
There should be a longer rotation cycle between cutting in
the Southwest as well.
“Saving our ancient forest ecosystems in the Southwest is the same areas, he said. The forests are not given a chance to
important, too,” said Rob Smith, Southwest representative of grow to the maturity that much of the dependent plant and
animal life need to survive.
the Sierra Club.
When contacted for comment, representatives from two of
“When we save our remaining old growth forest, we serve
our rural economies based on tourism and recreation, and we A rizona’s largest timber-industry com panies'w ere either
pass on a great national legacy to our children. Over the long unavailable for comment or declined comment.
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World/Nation
State P ress

Monday, August 31,1992

________________

Page 3

Sarajevo
bom b kills
15 in attack
B y J o h n P omfret
A ssociated P ress

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina —- A howitzer shell
crashed into a crowded marketplace Sunday, killing at least 15
people and wounding dozens in one of the bloodiest single
attacks during the Serbs’ siege of Sarajevo.
Meanwhile, fierce fighting around Gorazde forced U.N.
officials to delay plans to dispatch an aid convoy. Serbs
announced Saturday they were lifting their five-month siege
of the city southeast of Sarajevo.
“It appears to be extremely dangerous,” said Fred Eckhard,
' chief spokesman for, U.N. operations in former Yugoslavia.
He said the convoy might leave on Wednesday.
Gorazde, as the lone government holdout against Serb
insurgents in eastern Bosnia-H erzegovina, has been an
emotional symbol of the war that began when the majority
Muslims and Croats voted for independence from Yugoslavia
on Feb. 29. As many as 100,000 people have been trapped
there.
U.N. officials condemned the attack in Sarajevo. Eckhard
suggested Serb forces may have fired on the m arket
purposely.
More than 30 people were wounded when the 105mm
howitzer shell exploded in the market. The casualty toll was
the worst since May 28, when mortar rounds killed at least 20
people in a bread line and wounded 100.
That attack prompted the European Community to impose
trade sanctions on Serbia, which it accused of supporting
Serbs fighting to carve their own state from part of Bosnia.
U.N. sanctions on Serbia-dominated Yugoslavia followed on
May 30.
’

A ssociataci P ra s s photo

S h o es and Mood cover the pavement of a Sarajavo shopping street Sunday after a howitzer attack killed 15 people and injured
d o zen s of others. The attack cam e hours after Bosnian government forces reportedly retook control of m ost of the city of
Gorazda and on e day after rebel Serbs announced they were lifting their fivO-month seige.

H ussein vows to defy Bush no fly order
B y V ictoria G raham
A ssociated P ress

BAGHDAD, Iraq — P resident
Saddam Hussein vowed Sunday to resist
the “no-fly” zone imposed over southern
Iraq by U.S.-led allies, but offered no
specific actions his government might
take.
It was th e first statem ent from
Saddam about the flight ban imposed
Thursday to protect Shiite Muslin?
reb els from air attacks by Ira q ’s HUSSEIN
m ilitary . The com m ents, read in
Saddam 's name on Iraqi radio, restated earlier defiant
statements by Iraqi officials and news media.
In the 50-minute statement, Saddam claimed the allies were
plotting to partition Iraq and the rest of the Arab world then
seize control of their oil wealth. He accused Iran, which is
predominately Shiite and fought a 1980-88 war with Iraq, of
inciting the allies.
It was not immediately clear why Saddam did not deliver
the address himself.
In W ashington, a W hite H ouse spokesm an, W alter

Kansteiner, denied wanting to break up Iraq. He said the
action was taken because Iraq violated a U.N. no-aggression
resolution in its campaign to crush the Shiite rebellion that
began after Saddam’s defeat in the Persian Gulf War.
Despite Saddam’s vow to respond to “bold aggression,”
Baghdad has so far made no signs of breaching the exclusion
zone south of the 32nd parallel.
Senior U.S. military officers have said they do not expect
Iraq to strike at allied air patrols because the situation could
escalate quickly beyond Saddam’s control. The allies have
warned they will shoot down any Iraqi aircraft that enters the
zone.
The allies established a similar “safe haven” for Iraq’s
Kurdish minority in the north last year after Iraqi troops
crushed an uprising by the Kurds following the Gulf War.
Saddam insisted the Iraqi “leadership is determined to
reject the bold aggression and confront it with all means
available and on all levels.” Without elaborating, he said his
government “was considering the timing and options.”
Senior Iraqi officials have raised the possibility of ending
cooperation w ith U .N. w eapon in spections or U.N.
humanitarian efforts. U.N. officials said Sunday that a new
U.N. nuclear weapons team planned to go to Baghdad on
Monday, which would be the first such visit since the “no-fly”

zone took effect.
The commander of U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf
said Sunday that the allies may put fewer planes into the air
because the Iraqis have not challenged the southern zone.
Lt. Gen. Michael Nelson also said the allies had not seen
any significant activity by Iraqi ground troops arrayed against
the Shiites operating out of the vast marshes of southern Iraq.
But President Bush’s national security adviser, Brent
Scowcroft, said the United States had detected “signs of
preparation” for a ground offensive.
Appearing on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Scowcroft declined
to specify how the allies might respond to such an offensive,
but he seemed to hint that Bush would order a military attack.
“I don’t want to speculate, but we’re flying over there for a
reason,” Scowcroft said.
In the statement, Saddam said the exclusion zone was
“designed to create the same situation they created in the
north,” a reference to Iraq’s Kurdish region, which has
declared itself autonomous.
“Any country in the region that provides facilities to the
forces of aggression, will alone shoulder the responsibility
toward its people and toward God and bear the consequences
of such an unforgivable action,” the statement said.

C alifornia legislature approves long-sought budget
B y D o u g W illis
A ssociated P ress

SACRAM ENTO, C alif. — The
Legislature passed a $57 billion budget aimed
at ending a stalem ate that left California
running on IOUs, but Gov. Pete Wilson said
he can’t sign the budget until all related bills
are on his desk.
The state Senate passed a full slate o f
nearly a dozen such measures Saturday. But
the more contentious and divided Assembly
enacted only three of the least controversial
parts of the package, deferring action on
unpopular cuts until a late Sunday session.
The Republican governor, who held out
for deeper education cuts to reduce the impact

on local police and fire services, cautiously
p raised
the
D em o cratic-controlled
Legislature.
“If they continue to act responsibly by
passing all of the enabling legislation passed
by the Senate, the state o f California will have
the budget that it should have had weeks
ago,” Wilson said.
Senate leaders urged the House to finish
their job.
“The budget isn’t enough. ... You have to
pass the trailer bills,” said Senate Democratic
leader David Roberti. “The time has passed to
say ‘no.’”
Leaders of both parties said they doubted
the delay threatened the budget agreement.
But because at least two o f the bills

implementing the budget were being rewritten
Sunday by the Assembly, requiring additional
votes M onday by the Senate, it appeared
unlikely that Wilson would have all the bills
he has demanded before midnight Monday.
A bill enacting one of the least popular
parts o f the budget agreem ent among
Democrats, reducing welfare grants by 5.8
percent and cutting funds for health care for
the poor, failed on a 42-31 Assembly vote
Saturday. But Assembly Democrats said they
would vote for it under certain conditions.
The state has written $2.65 billion in IOUs
since July 1, when the fiscal year began.
Wilson and the Legislature were at odds over
how to close a nearly $11 billion budget
deficit

The final votes on the main budget bill,
which legislators of both parties denounced as
cruel, punishing or worse, were 33-5 in the
Senate, or six more than the required twothirds majority, and 54-23. in the Assembly,
the exact required margin.
Schools, cities, counties and other local
agencies are targets o f cuts because local
governments receive more than three-quarters
of the state’s funds, either in direct aid or in
jointly financed programs.
The budget gap betw een an ticip ated
revenues and spending was caused mostly by
the recession's heavy impact on state income,
sales and corporate tax revenues.

Opinion
Page 4 _________________ ____________

-

_______________ ______________ Monday, August 31, 1992

______ STATE PRESS

Senate ruled by apathy
W hen Jessica Klinger was made king o f
the Associated Students o f ASU Senate by
virtue o f her executive position, she came
into the job with grand plans — only to have
them wither into nothing but a heap o f grand
delusions.
K ling er’s m ission as ASASU executive
vice president originally was to take a body
o f student legislators that had been stripped
o f its le g itim a c y an d ro c k e d to its
foundation by such high-profile scandals as
the Hagaseth ticket scalping controversy and
tu rn it in to s o m e th in g th a t re s e m b le s
respectability.
That might be possible if her senators, or
charges, would show up and stop behaving
like a bunch o f quitters.
In the past week, one ASASU senator has
resigned outright and a second resignation is
possible — and at the g ro u p ’s inaugural
meeting an embarrassing six seats were left
vacant at the senate table, leaving a picture
o f apathy where ASASU least needs it —
within its own ranks.
At a school where apathy runs as fluidly
and frequently as fraternity kegs, the last
thing needed is for disarray and indifference
to rule those in power.
And th a t’s not to m ention the practical
applications o f these lastest no-shows. As
re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e s tu d e n t p o sitio n ,
ASASU must be able to hold its own in the
lo b b y in g a re n a w ith su ch p o litic a l
heavyw eights as university presidents, the
Arizona Board o f Regents and the scores o f
legislators who walk the halls o f the state
C apitol.; ■
Members o f the ruling elite at ASASU are
facing a power-packed agenda in the coming
m onths, as the ev er-d ram atic b u d g etary
wrangling gets underw ay and the issue o f
tuition hikes finds its way 6nce again to the
fore.
But at the rate they’re going, members o f
the ASASU Senate couldn’t get a Domino’s
employee to deliver a pizza let alone get the
attention and respect o f someone who could
materially affect the future o f Arizona State
University.
Pure and simple: It’s a matter o f integrity
and credibility.
Those who don’t appear to care probably
don’t; those who can’t manage to show up
to a first m eeting or make it past the first
w eek m ight as w ell stay hom e in stead o f
wasting our time — and our money.

STATE PRESS
— , . —
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Ignorance leads to fear of culture hall
With the opening of the newly
form ed U moja H all, there are
many whites who feel that this is a
5HAHED
throwback to the “old days” of
TRICHE
segregation.
Dan Io n es, a sophom ore
marketing major said “If this had
happened 10 or 20 years ago,
black people would get really
upset. Now it’s the opposite and
they want to be isolated.”
W ell I thank this young
Caucasian male for telling black
people how we would have felt 10
or 20 years ago, I am sure he
would know.
In the meantime I encourage all of those who think that the
Umoja hall is just segregation and that all the residents of the
hall are exercising reverse racism, to visit the hall to see if it
actually is all that you want it to be.
There are 15 black students living in the Umoja hall. If
there are only 4 people living in the hall who are not black, is
that the fault of the residents within the hall, or is it the fault of
those who lack the courage to sign up and live in the hall to
see what it is actually about?
If there is a young Caucasian male in the Umoja Hall, and
his white friends won’t return his phone calls, is that the fault
of those who reside in Umoja Hall, or is it intolerance and
ignorance on the part o f his white friends?
To those who think that the formation of Umoja Hall, is the
worst thing that has happened on the campus of Arizona State
University in recent years, what are you So afraid of?
Are you afraid that walking past Umoja hall, a mob of
angry black Students will grab you off the street and lynch
you?
Aire you afraid that you might hear Some black students in
the hall enjoying a speech by Minister Louis Farrakhan?
Are you afraid that you might hear some white students in
the hall listening to a speech by Minister Louis Farrakhan ?
Are you afraid that you might see black and white students
in Umoja Hall discussing together the political ideologies of
Malcolm X, or Kwame Ture or Martin Luther King?
Are you afraid that if you step onto the hallowed ground of

Umoja Hall, that you might see a place on the ASU’s campus
that is committed to exploring and discussing the experiences
of black people in America and all over the earth?
Somehow l get the feeling that those who are opposed to
Umoja Hall are intimidated by that last ¡point.
To say that Umoja Hall is segregation, and reverse racism
w ould be saying the ASU P resident L attie C oor is a
segregationist and a racist since he stated at the Umoja Hall
opening celebration on August 23, 1992 that he would do
whatever was within his power to see that the hall was a
success. Is that what the anti-Umoja people are saying about
the president of the University?
David Stephen and Debra Sells, both also have’committed
themselves to helping, in fact, it is because of the hard- work of
those two in the Department of Residence Life that the hall is
inexistence.
Dr. Art Carter, the Dean of the Department of Student Life
has also said he supports the Umoja Hall and will help in any
way that he can to see that it is successful.
The director of the Campus Communities program says he
is aiming for 10 intellectual and cultural communities like the
Umoja Hall over the next three years.
To say that Umoja Hall is segregation and reverse racism
would be saying that all of these people who are behind the
formation and implementation of the Umoja Hall and its
programming would be segregationists and proponents of
racism.
I guess those who think negatively about Umoja Hall are
reading from the wrong book, or maybe they have been on the
wrong campus.
The, Umoja Hall is open to all, black, brown, red, yellow,
d ark-haired, blond-haired, dog-haired, anyone who is
interested in learning a bit about the experiences of black
people in America and abroad can benefit from the hall.
And if you don’t want to know anymore about black
people, don’t go over to the hall, but at the same time, do not
speak negatively of it because you choose to remain ignorant.
It is natural to fear that of which you have no knowledge.
Enjoy Umoja Hall. It is here to stay*— deal with it.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

SONDRA ROBERTO ..............
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RICHARD RU ELA S...............
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REPORTERS: Vicki Culver, Kate Deely, Chris Driscoll,
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at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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RICHARD RUELAS
____ _.Opinion Editor
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Opinion
S tate P ress

___________Monday, August 31,1992

.......

In case you

missed it ...

▼▼▼

ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder announced that
“if someone on my team commits a rape, they are
gone for good.” Apparently, Frieder has not yet
decided if that policy w ould extend to players
convicted of felonies other than sexual assault.
The editors of Rolling Stone resisted the temptation
to move Democratic presidential candidate Bill
Clinton’s photo over a few inches on their cover so
his head would make their masthead read “Roll one.”
Stand-up comedians across the country collectively
scratched their heads, knowing that somewhere there
is a pun that can be made about Woody Allen’s love
life that includes his first name.
Life is not fair: Larry Bird retires; Evan Mecham
returns.
President George Bush created a “no-fly” zone
over Southern Iraq and ended his “no-help” zone over
'Bosnia.'

Hurricane Andrew swept across Florida and the
Deep South, gathering a lot of media attention, but
then lost momentum as it moved through the country,
dropped out and endorsed Clinton.
In an effort to boost his sagging ratings, Bush
appeared on the cover of Newsweek with the popular
best-selling author Millie, the White House dog.
Lollapalooza ’92 at B lockbuster D esert Sky
P avilion Isold out this week. A dvice to The
Headquarters: Stock upon clove cigarettes.
So far, one ASASU senator who did not show for
■the first meeting has resigned. The remaining four
promised that at the next meeting they will bring
notes from their mothers explaining their absence
from the first one.

Quayle divorces facts from rhetoric
S o m etim es it is n ’t easy to
follow the logic of this political
cam paign. E specially when it
M ike
com es tu m b lin g out o f Dan
ROYKO
Quayle.
Quayle is a lawyer, although
Tribune
he’s Qever really made a living at
Media
it. Since he had to use family clout
Services
just to get into a law school, it’s
doubtful that he would have been
a modern-day Clarence Darrow.
His wife is a lawyer, too.
But he doesn’t seem to like
law yers. O r maybe he secretly
does, but he knows that they are
an easy political target.
So he regularly flails them for filing too many lawsuits and
asking for too much money and somehow messing up our
legal system.
Now it is true that we have a lot of litigation in America,
far more than in most developed nations.
But what Quayle fails to talk about is why we have so
many lawsuits.
T here are corporations that sue each other. And the
corporations can clutter up a courtroom for years on end. But
you don’t hear Quayle ranting about the corporations and their
lawyers. Not if he wants to be invited to a golf outing at some
private club, he doesn’t.
Besides, the corporations aren't the cause of our crowded
court dockets, our great glut of lawsuits.
No, the single biggest flood of lawsuits, day in and day out,
week after week, year after year, are suits filed by men and
women who don’t want to he married to each other anymore.
Divorce. That’s the single biggest source of litigation in
America. What, you thought it was patent infringement?
If you aré an adult, just look around at all of your friends,
relatives and co-workers. Ask yourself how many of them
have ever been in court, and if so, what brought them there.
There might be a personal injury case. Or maybe a traffic
rap. But if you a te a typical middle-class American with
ty p ic a l m id d le-class A m erican frien d s, relatives and
acquaintances, you know at least one, two, and probably more
who have been divorced.
My guess is that at least one out of every four adults who
has read this far has been divorced. And maybe more than
once.
We have a high divorce rate in this country. And it would
be even higher except that in recent decades young people
took to living with each other before getting married. So when
they split it didn’t require a judge. She took the stereo, he took
the TV, they hipped for «he cat, and adios forever.
Now, whose fault is it that we have so many divorces? The
lawyers?

O f course not. Divorce lawyers don’t rap on doors of
strangers and say: “Hi, do you have domestic strife? If so,
would you be interested in going to Splitsville? Here’s my
card. Call night or day .”
No, what happens is, a phone rings and a voice says:
“Betty, this is Janette (sob). That philandering bastard did it
again and I caught him. What’s the name of the guy you
hired?”
Or: “Charlie, I think the magic is gone. We haven’t talked
in two months and I sleep on the sofa in the basement and she
makes a puking sound whenever I’m in the same room. Is your
cousin the lawyer still handling divorces?”
It’s also the nastiest form of litigation because it can have
elem ents o f shattered hopes, faded dreams, battles over
property, and the worst part: custody of children, visitation
rights, and the use o f kids as pawns and revenge weapons.
And in no other court proceeding — murder, included — is
the truth more elusive. She says it’s all his fault, he says it’s all
her fault, they both believe it, and in many court systems the
only way the judges avoid going nuts listening to so many lies,
is to send both screechers to a court-appointed shrink to sift
through the woolly caterpillars between their ears.
You d o n ’t see corporate adversaries Walking into
courtrooms, Whipping out guns and blazing away. It’s almost
always some distraught crazy who thought he got the shaft in a
divorce.
So why doesn’t Quayle say that, instead of taking cheap
shots at lawyers? •
Why didn’t he stand up at the Republican Convention and
say: “Now, let me talk about our legal system. Do you know
what the real problem is? It is the millions of you, watching
me on TV, who have hired lawyers to file the millions of
divorce suits. And who have gone back to court time after time
to demand more money or to fight over visitation rights. Or to
make false charges of child abuse as a means of punishing the
former spouse you now hate. It is you who are to blame.
“Yes, and you, the TV actor with the crew cut who just
gave such a glowing introduction to my wife. You have been
divorced three times. Shame, shame on you. And shame on us
for letting you take part in this family value convention.”
Sure, Quayle could have said that. Then he could have gone
back to his hometown in Indiana and, lost a close race for
constable.
And if he had said those things, he would have been unfair
because he is in no position to judge why marriages end.
People make mistakes, including marriages. Most divorces are
preferable to two people making each other miserable and
th eir kids neurotic. T h ere’s not m uch fam ily value in
households where hate is the prevailing emotion.
So Quayle ought to cut the bunk about lawyers. Lawyers
don’t suelpeople sue. And many of them are his supporters.
I mean, come on, a three-time loser introducing his wife?
And they make jokes about Woody Allen. Tsk, tsk.

A state Senate panel was told by a sex therapy
expert that the penile plaethysmograph, a device used
to measure sexual arousal in boys and men, should be
used with caution. Statewide, men winced, crossed
their legs and thought, “No kidding.”

Q

uo te/U nq uo te

It’s been a busy week for Woody
Allen. Not only is he involved in
a nasty custody battle, but—
back-to-school shopping for his
girlfriend.
— David Letterman

I hope they consider all students
and not just special interest
groups that are particularly
active in trying to get more
rights, like the LGAU or those
black guys who tried to take
over the MU last year, and the
Hispano-Chicano Coalition.
— Campus Republican Patrick Kaser on
the Campus Environment Team’s efforts
to end discrimination and harassment.

Pageó

Monday, August 31, 1992

State P ress

ASU radio goes 24 hours
KASR has opportunity to get
FM spot from midnight to 6 a.m.
Bv V icki C ulver
S tate P ress
Starting today at 9 a.m., ASU’s radio station KASR 680
AM will be fed into residence halls 24 hours a day.
“We want to show the University that, ‘Hey, we’re out
here,’” said station manager Bob Gabriel. “I’m sure a lot of
students will want to turn on alternative music at nights.”
In the 10 years that KASR has been on the air, it has never
been broadcast later than midnight. Gabriel said he and
program director Mike Wolfberg decided that going 24 hours
was a good id ea since students generally stay up past
midnight.
Brenda Brock, a senior child development major, said she
is looking forward to KASR going 24 hours a day.
“There are those times at night when you just want to relax
and try to find a nice Station,” she said.
Gabriel said going 24 hours means more people will be
needed to volunteer to do decjaying and news reports at the
station. However, he said he doesn’t anticipate a lack of
deejays judging from the nearly 50 who have already shown
interest.
Last year, KASR was broadcast between 9 a.m. and
midnight. Broadcasting for 24 hours will add two additional
deejay slots: one from midnight to 6 a.m. and another from 6
a.m. to 9 a.m. Gabriel said the latter shift will have the format
of a morning show.
“We want it to be a Dave Pratt thing or a Leah Miller

thing,” Gabriel said. “We hope people will have fun with it.”
While Gabriel said he is happy to be able to serve the
students in residence halls 24 hours a day, he admitted there is
an ulterior motive to the extended hours: getting on the FM
dial.
A new station licensed jo in tly by M aricopa County
Community Colleges and ASU will be going on the air on
89.5 FM in early spring, said KASR adviser Fritz Leigh.
Twelve hours of the station time will be allocated to ASU and
12 hours to other colleges.
Although the station is currently being considered as a
classical/jazz format, KASR employees hope to make a pitch
to the new station’s program director, who is expected to be
hired in coming months, They will ask for KASR to occupy
ASU’s portion of the daily broadcast, midnight to 6 a.m., to
allow students other than those in residence halls to hear the
campus station.
“What the students at KASR are looking for is time on the
station, and I am certainly encouraging them to propose it,”
Leigh said. “It’s the only foreseeable FM outlet for anything
run off this campus.”
Gabriel said although the new station will not be run by
students, he feels it should still serve students, adding that
more college students listen to college-format than Classicalformat music.
“ASU is going to be running this station with money
generated by the students, yet so far there has been no student
involvement,” Gabriel said, adding that he and Wolfberg hope
to take part in the hiring process of a program manager for the
new station, “We don’t want to take it over, we just want to be
a part of i t ” ;

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S tate P ress

M n n H a u

A n o iic t Î 1

1007

DPS official: Cuts should not hurt service
services, which oversees ASU DPS, the department’s budget
was reduced by 5.9 percent this summer.
S u san M alaga, assistan t vice president for ASU
administrative services, said her office tried to protect the DPS.
budget when it made budget cuts in July.
Malaga said all of administrative services’ budgets took an
average cut of 8 percent, but the department of public safety
took only a 5.9 percent cut.
“We tried to spare DPS as much as possible,” she said. “All
of administrative services recognized the importance of their
life safety responsibilities to the campus community.”
Malaga said DPS took the following steps to help combat
the budget cuts:
• The leases on two unmarked police cruisers, which were
used for investigative and administrative purposes, were
terminated. :
. •
, ,
• Student worker positions were eliminated.
• Two patrol vehicles were put in storage to low er
maintenance costs.

Department operations absorb
5.9% decrease to soften blow
B y C arol A n n H ansen
S tate P ress

Although ASU’s Department of Public Safety has been hit
with its share of budget cuts, a DPS official said Friday that
budgetary woes will not affect the number or quality of
policing services provided to the ASU community.
‘‘As far as the public is concerned, they shoujd not notice a
(decrease) in service,” said Lanny Standridge, acting associate
director for ASU DPS, who stressed that the majority of the
department’s budget cuts were absorbed in Operations.
“We had to take our share of budget Cuts like everyone
else,” he said. “We know the administration had to make some
very hard choices.”
According to the vice president’s office for administrative

• A vacant management position was eliminated and the
responsibilities were shifted to a senior personnel position.
• A health and safety position was converted to part time.
Standridge said the staffs salariés, with a few exceptions,
were kept intact.
The department offset its reduction in patrol cars by
increasing the number of officers patrolling on bicycles and on
foot, Standridge said.
“The officers understand our circumstances,” be said.
“They have worked diligently to continue providing the
highest level of services.”
Standridge said he hopes the state’s budget condition will
soon im prove so that DPS can further enhance its law
enforcement and security programs.
“Any cuts in the public Safety arena gives us some cause
for concern,” he said. “But we can endure this as part of an
overall team effort.”
• ••

.........

P olice R eport
A SU p o lic e reported the fo llo w in g
incidents over the weekend:
• A man unaffiliated with the University
was found intoxicated and stuck in his
wheelchair on Cady Mall. Policé warned the
man of public consumption o f alcohol and
trespassing laws and then transported him to
his home Off Campus.
• In separate incidents on Alpha: Drive,
five students were arrested and cited for being
m inors in possession of alcohol.O fficers
issued w arnings to a male Student and a
fem ale student who were intoxicated and
involved in improper conduct at Manzanita
Hall:
V; • A man unaffiliated with the University
was ordered to leave the area when police
found him sleeping in Parking Structure 4.
• A man unaffiliated with the University
was w arned o f tresp assin g when police
observed him urinating in public at Myrtle
Street and University Drive. The man and his
com panions admitted; affiliation with the

Southside ACP gang.
• A man unaffiliated with the University
was advised of trespassing when police found
him sleeping in his vehicle at the Tempe
Center.
.
• A silver Diamond Back mountain bicycle
was stolen from the bike racks at Mariposa
Hall where it was Secured with a U-lock.
Estimated loss is $300.
• A red Trek mountain bicycle was stolen
from the hike racks at Manzanita Hall where
it was secured with a cable lock. Estimated
loss is $300.
■:■"• A black Trek m ountain bicycle was
stolen from the bike racks at Manzanita Hall
w here it was secured w ith a U -lock.
Estimated loss is $400.
Tempe p o lic e reported the fo llo w in g
incidents over the weekend:
• A Mesa Community College student
turned h im self in for charging $300 of
telephone sex calls to another person’s debit
card account. The man said he had used an

Being a g g rav ated is n o way to s ta rt a
s e m e s te r And, living in a d o rm is n o way to
s p e n d o n e. But th a t's exactly w h at will
h a p p e n if you m iss o u t o n reserv in g y our
s p a c e a t T he C o m m o n s o n L em on.
E ach c o n d o a t The C o m m o n s
a c c o m m o d a te s fo u r s tu d e n ts ; so , you can sign
tip w ith th r e e frien d s o r u se o u r ro o m m a te
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y o u r p e rso n a lity . You'll only b e tw o blocks away
from c a m p u s a n d a few s te p s aw ay from th e
sw im m in g p o o l, sp a , volleyball c o u rt a n d any
n u m b e r of g re a t a ctiv ities a v ailab le th o u g h o u t th e
S em ester:
D o n 't s ta rt y our s e m e s te r in a b a d m o o d . S to p by
a n d w e ll give you a to u r, th e n you can d e c id e w hich
is b e tte r - T he C o m m o n s o n L em on o r th e dorm .

account number from a credit card slip he had
found on the ground Outside Fam ous
Footwear at 1528 E. Southern Ave.
• Police arrested three men on a charge of
auto theft after observing them attempting to
steal a 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo at 1440
E. Broadway Road. The men were arrested
after police saw them looking at cars while
driving through several apartment parking lots
on east Broadway Road.
• A man was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct after police revealed that
he had fired a gun on the canal bank just east
of the 1600 block of South Indian Bend Road.
• A woman at Rosita’s Restaurant at 960
W. University Drive reported that a man
about 18 years old assaulted her by squirting
salsa in her face and on her clothes. The
suspect fled the scene befóte police arrived.
» Two men reported that an unknown man
pointed a shotgun at them from a passing
vehicle while they were driving down the
2100 block of South Forest Avenue.

That's w h a t you 'll be sayin g if you
w a it too long to reserve you r space
a t T h e Commons on Lemon

JMVERSmDRIVE

1w
'

TERRACE SL cmnj AHAI1 ;
NA
%WiMvasir»
:ARSTIZAOIR
■•■■■ AjLSMOACTREE"
. Al*AO#. KAHIVARI)
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1215 East Lemon. Tempe

968-6427

' 1 i

COMMONS
on Lemon

C o m p a r e to D o r m P r ic e a t

Only $270

• A man reported that his residence at the
2000 east block o f A pache D rive was
burglarized while he was held in the Maricopa
County Jail for an outstanding warrant. The
thief, who entered the man’s home through a
broken bedroom w indow , stole a, pow er,
amplifier.
• An employee at Big Surf at 1500 N.
McClintock Ave. reported that a man who
was making unsolicited remarks to her while
she was life-guarding grabbed her breasts
with both hands while she was at her guard
station.
.
•
• A man reported that his 1991 Honda
Accord was stolen from the Neon Cowboy at
1470 E. Southern Ave. when he laid his keys
down on an unattended table while he was
shooting darts. The victim said when he was
ready to leave, the keys and his car were both
missing.
Compiled by State Press reporter Carol
Ann Hansen.

F eatures include• W asher and Dryer in Each Unit
• Contem porary Furnishings Throughout
• Microwave Oven
• Refrigerator with A utom atic lee Maker
• Extra Large Walk-in C losets
• Covered Storage
• Private. Off-Street Covered Parking
• Covered Bicycle Parking
• Lighted, Sand Volleyball Court
• Barbeques
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Page 8

S tate P ress

Monday, August 31, 1992

Tempe creates review board for events
By D a n Z eig er
S ta te P ress

Tempe has established a review committee
designed to evaluate event applications for
organizations wishing to acquire city sponsorship, a
move that was made to relieve that burden from the
City Council.
The Council last week unanimously approved the
formation of the Tempe Sponsorship Review Board
— just iq time for it to begin the process of assessing
applications for several events, including one from
ASU.
‘The City Council has been handling a number of
requests for event sponsorship throughout the year,”
said Tempe management assistant Laura Kajfez. who
prepared .the plan to establish the committee. “We
thought they were spending an inordinate amount of
time on it, time that could be spent with other
matters.”

In the past, an organization wanting the city to
sponsor an event filed a request with the City Council,
and it was placed on the agenda for discussion, much
like any other piece of legislation.
Tempe Vice Mayor Neil Giuliano said that not
only did he and other eouncilmembers feel constantly
inundated by sponsorship requests, he felt that the
body was not able to make the most complete
evaluations of groups vying for the city’s support.
“What usually happened with these requests is that
(the City Council) didn’t get all of the information
until the meeting,” Giuliano said. “It’s hard to make a
decision to sponsor like that in such a short time.
What (the committee) will do is set up a process
where there'll be more time for an evaluation.”
In the future, only appeals of review committee
decisions will come before the City Council.
One of the events seeking sponsorship is the ASU
Theater For Youth Festival, an entertainm ent

M illstone
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celebration scheduled for May 1993 and staged by the
ASU theater department. But theater department
chairwoman Lin Wright said she will also seek private
sponsorship for the festival.
The festival will feature theater groups, musicians
and other entertainers from around the United States
and other countries, and Wright also said that more
than 9,000 children are expected to take part as well.
“I don’t think that (foe sponsorship committee) is
tooled up to deal with an event of this size, but we’re
in the process of applying to it as well,” Wright said.
The sponsorship review committee will comprise
eight members, representing various Tempe-based
organizations such as the Mill Avenue Merchants
Association, Tempe Chamber of Commerce, Tempe
Arts Commission and Tempe Sports Authority.
Councilman Joseph Lewis will represent the City
Council, which has appropriated about $22,000 of its
1992-93 budget for the review committee.

rC A M P U S -j
lC ornerj
712 S. C o llege

PHOTO
SPECIAL

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The Millstone
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s

3 ■
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S

1

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YOU’RE NOT BATMAN
OR WONDER WOMAN.
E v e n jto i#

c a n

g e t

s ic k

o r

in ju re d .

So who do you go to for m edical care? And who pays for it?
The ASU Student Health Center covers you for a num ber of medical ser­
vices. And for those that aren’t available at Student Health, Blue Cross and
Blue Shield o f Arizona has a health plan designed just for ASU students.
To w ork in tandem with the services and resources at Student Health. It’s
called Preferred Care fo r Students.
Even if you’re still covered on your parents’ health insurance, chances are
good that Preferred Care will save your folks som e m oney over w hat they’re
paying to cover you o n their policy. So be a super hero and tell them about Preferred
Care.
D on’t run the risk of being w ithout health coverage. Get information or enrollm ent forms
at Student Health.

BlueCross
BlueShield
o f Arizona
You just can’t do any better
>Registered Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association

Student
Health Center
U niversity & Palm Walk
Insurance office: 965-2411

S tate P ress

Page 9

Monday, August 31,1992

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

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P ag elO

Monday, August 31,, 1992

S tate P ress

Resign

H a rris
C o n t in u e d

fr o m p a g e

C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa ge

1.

l.

senator,” Franco said, defending Wiener’s absence from the
inaugural Senate meeting last Tuesday.
“I feel sorry for (first-time) senators. They have no idea
what’s going ort,” said Franco, who is serving her first term as
senator but has been previously involved with ASASU.
“We at ASASU are hying our best to get the bugs out and
we hope (people) can be patient with us,” she said.
Students of colleges with unfilled Senate seats should be
concerned .about their lack of representation in student
government, Klinger said.
“We want to present as many sides of issues as we can,
and when you have so many (senators) missing it’s hard to
hear new ideas,” she said.
In addition to the vacant Senate seats in the Graduate
College and College of Public Programs, both the College of
Fine Arts and the College of Nursing are one senator short.
Rebecca Jones, college council coordinator, said the
Senate seats ought to be filled by next Tuesday after meetings
with the councils.
Early semester Senate resignations stem from a lack of
“pre-information” that would warn senators just how timeconsuming ASASU responsibilities are, Jones said.
“We bring in a lot of (first-time) senators who were in
student government in high school,” Jones said. “Student
government m high school is a joke. They (senators) think the
same thing: ‘I can put this on my resume, meet new friends.’
But they don’t realize it really is a big responsibility.”

than $13,000 in phone calls. All but Faulkner fulfilled the identification, advising and counseling.
community service.
“It’s clear we have problems,” Harris said. “No, I do not
Then on Friday, it was learned that Marcell Capers, a stand before you with all the answers, but I know there are
junior college transfer from California, is wanted in that many concerned and capable people who are willing to join,
state for failing to pay a fine and serve jail time after he with me in resolving the issues before us.”
pleaded guilty to a petty-theft charge earlier this year.
Harris pointed out that when he came to ASU eightt
Harris found it prudent to call a press conference and years ago thè Sun Devil athletic program “faced an equally
discuss what the department is doing about the rash of troubling set of issues concerning infractions,” and now, he
alleged criminal activity.
said, “we face a new challenge."
“We will always be sensitive to the rights of individuals
“W ithout question from this day forward, my first
and review each case on an individual basis,” Harris said.
priority (will be) issues of behavior, antisocial behavior and
“But the tolerance of antisocial behavior (does) not Fit in
responsibility of the young men and women who represent
this community.
“I expect; personally, to’ be affiliated with the kind of this University,” Harris said.
“This com m unity deserves better, this U niversity
program that aspires to m eet and exceed exem plary
deserves
better and the fine men and Women who represent
standards at every turn. The people, who will in the long
run be a part of this program, must meet those kinds of this University through the years deserve far better.
“This is not a great day for Arizona State University —
standards.”
this
is another distraction. But for a great institution to
Harris said he has called a meeting today with the entire
achieve the goals and expectations it must have, we must be
head coaching staff “to review any and all of these issues.”
Harris also said he will ask Milton Schroeder, chairman prepared to accept the distractions, (to) be candid about
Of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board, to join the athletic them, to work to rise above them to take us to the level that
department to review every aspect of the relationship with this institution can and should be.
student ath letes. This w ill include recruitm ent,
“That is my goal. That is my first priority.”

A REPORT ON PUBLIC SAFETY AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Corroded copy 8-18-82. Supersedes previous undated printing.
I. INTRODUCTION

This statement provides information to the campus community regarding public safety
at ASU, highlighting ASU’s strong commitment to crime aw areness and cam pus securi­
ty Copies of referenced policies are available in many university offices, inducting the
Department of Public Safety at the ASU Main and West Cam puses (' ASU DPS’), the
Office of S tu d en t Life, U ndergraduate A dm issions, th e D epartm ent o f Human
Resources and the ASU Libraries. ASU currently has a variety d policies and proce­
d u r e relating to cam pus security, and it expressly reserves die right to modify them or
to adopt additional policies or procedures at any time without notice. All members of
the campus community are encouraged to take responsibility for maintaining a secure
campus environment by participating in crime prevention programs and by reporting all
suspected criminal actions and emergencies.
H. CAMPUS LAW ENFORCEMENT

' ■

■;

sponsors a night escort service (965-1516) to accom m odate the personal safety
needs of students on the Main Campus. Police Aides and Officers provide the sam e
service at ASU West. The safety escort service is an organized, professionally run
program to provide safer movement across cam pus for students, faculty and staff.
The service operates from 7:00 pm to midnight from any cam pus building to any oncam pus location. ASU DPS performs background checks on aH escort personnel.
Escorts wear identifiable shirts, carry two-way radios and have Campus Security iden­
tification badges.
5. The Daily Police Log records all activity reported to
ASU DPS and is available to the media and the public.
6. Upon request by an ASU department head, ASU DPS
will conduct Crime Prevention Surveys of buildings and grounds including key control,
proper Mating, shrubbery maintenance and security for alarms, doors, windows and
skylights. {DPS-PPM 201-Q3}

The following statistics have been corripiled in accordance withthe definitions
used in the uniform crime reporting system of the Department of Justice, FBI, a s modified
by the Hate Crime Statistics Act, concerning the occurrence on the ASU Main Campus and
on the ASU West Cam pus during the most recent school year and during the two preceding
school years for which data are available of the following criminal offenses reported to cam­
pus security authorities.
Information regarding the definitions of crimes and of the cam pus property included in the
statistics may be obtained from ASU DPS or from the ASU Office of General Counsel. The
statistics include all reports of cam pus crim es m ade to ASU DPS a t the Main or West
Campus or to the Tempe Police Department.

CRIMES REPORTED TO ASU DPS (MAIN AND WEST)
1989-1991
MAIN & WEST
MAIN & WEST
MÀIN

7. ASU DPS will assist individuals in labeling personal
property to deter theft and to aid in the recovery of stolen property through the
Operation Identification Program. {DPSPPM 201-01} .7

Murder

8. A ccess to Student educational records is protected
under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (“FERPA"). Directory informa­
tion such a s a student's name, local an d permanent address and phone number may
not be released to anyone without the student’s consent. If a student does not wish
this directory information to b e released, he or sh e m ust com plete a form at the
Registrar’s Office Records information window o r at a Registrar's Site. To prevent
publication of this information in the annual ASU Directory, these forms must be com­
pleted before the en d of the third week of the fall sem ester. {STA 105-01 (R elease of
Student information)}

Robbery
Aggraved
Assault
Larceny/
Theft

Arson

III. RÉPORTÍNG OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITY

9. A ccess to and release of em ployee records are also
governed by written policies. An employee who wishes to limit published directory
information should contact the Human Resources Records Division. {SPP 1103, ACD

A. Report .of Criminal Actions and Emergencies to Police.

811}

A. Peace Officers.
O fficers of ASU DPS‘ a re p e a c e officers of th e S tate of
Arizona empowered by state law with the sam e authority a s any other state, county or
municipal peace officer. (AiR.S. 1-215 423))

B, Mutual Aid- ■
;' By agreem ent, the authority of officers of ASU DPS h as
been extended imp the jurisdiction or territory of other law enforcement agencies in the
area including the cities of Tempe, Scottsdale, Phoenix, P aradise Valley and Mesa,
and Maricopa County either when assistance is requested by the other agency or when
a situation or circum stance apparenty requires immediate law enforcement, action
which the ASU DJ?$ officer would otherwise be authorized to take.

B
1.
ASU en c o u ra g es students, em p lo y ees and
others to report all criminal actions a n d emergencies. To report criminal offenses, fires,
medical or other em ergencies to the Police Division of ASU DPS, callers can u se emer­
gency call boxes located throughout campus. These boxes are yellow with a blue light,
The Police Division can also be reached by calling 965-3456 on the Main Campus and
543-3456 on the West Campus from either a commercial or campus telephone. Dialing
9-1-1 on a cam pus phone will also contact th e Police Division. T h ese calls are
answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. {Department of Public
Safety Policies and Procedures Manual (“DPS-PPM") 101-01, DPS-PPM 101:02, DPSPPM 203-02, DPS-PPM 203-03, DPS-PPM 203-04, DPS-PPM 203-05}
2. ASU O PS has established a ‘Campus Watch" program to
assist any size group, however loosely organized, in taking the initiative to be alert to
anything that may threaten the security of others on cam pus and to report suspicious
activities to ASU DPS.
3. ASU DPS has initiated a campus Crime Zero program to
provide a 24-hour hotline (965-TIPS) to receive reports of criminal or suspicious activity.
Hotline callers may remain anonymous.

.

I-'/"''

V •

"

' ■ f ' ' * : -i _

1. Under Arizona state law, any person who knowingly
makes, duplicates, p o ssesses or uses keys to University prem ises without authorization from ASU DPS is guilty of a misdemeanor. Additionally, the person responsible is
subject to administrative discipline by ASU. {A.R.S. 13-3715} ASU DPS h as authority
for issuing keys, maintaining records an d auditing to en su re compliance with the
University’s key control policy. All losses of ASU keys are to be reported to ASU
DPS,

0

-

16

11

0

1.026

1,099

1,126

9

Burglarly
Motor Vehicle
Theft

176

113
■; i '•

54

41

48

3 . .
3
■
■■ 1
SOURCE: ASU DPS-FBI Uniform Crime Report
Bold face numbers indicate corrected material

•

i •• •
\ ■
0
0

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

CRIMINAL ARRESTS ON CAMPUS PROPERTY

Liquor Law 334
Drug Abuse 47 /.
W eapons
Possession
14

0
0

241
37

0
0

212
52

0
0

Q

9

0

8

0

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

B. Off-Campus.

Detailed information regarding the possession, u se and
distribution of d ru g s an d alcohol is s e t forth in ASU’s D rug-Free S chools and
C am p u se s Act S ta te m e n ts , w hich is p rinted in th e c la s s sch ed u le. S tu d en t
Consumption of Alcohol and Alcohol Advertising, Sponsorship and Promotions are
addressed in STA 106-03 and STA 106-04. ASU's policy regarding Permits to Serve
Alcohol Beverages is set forth in DPS-PPM 202-02.
D.

Alcohol and Drug Policies,

Report of Potential Threats to Campus Community,

ASU DPS promptly reports to the cam pus community seri­
ous security and safety conditions which are considered to b e a particular threat to
students an d employees. The m ost serious conditions reported to the Department or
to local police agencies are published in the S tate Press, “Crime Alert" and "Safety
Tip” posters on display throughout the cam pus o r are included in public presentation
by officers and administrators to faculty, staff and students.

SOURCE: ASUDPS

The C ity o f Tempo, Phoenix, Scottsdale and. Paradise Valley Police
Departments and Maricopa County S heriffs O ffice have agreed to forward to ASU DPS
records of crim inal activity related to property owned o f leased by the UnNersky and
other locations that may directly affect the safety of members o f the campus community.
The following statistics describe a ll reports of the listed offenses throughout the C ity of
Tempe.

REPORTED CRIME - CITY OF TEMPE, AZ
1989-1991
REPORTED
CRIME
Murder
Rape
Robbery
Aggravated
Assault
Larceny/
Theft
Burglary
Motor Vehicle
Theft
Arson

Tempe
(1989)

Tempe
(1990)

Tempe
(1991)

V5
66
198

- 3
69
276

368

397

486

8,966
1,911

8,996
2,021

8,099
1,815

1,355
74

1,692
57

6
70
259

1,506
70

SOURCE: Tempe Police Department
FBI Uniform Crime Report
P o s s e s s io n o r s to r a g e of w e a p o n s o n cam pus,, on
University property o r at a University sponsored activity is prohibited, except in limited
circumstances as noted below. Possession, u se or storage of weapons in on-campus
student housing is also prohibited. Very limited exceptions to th e prohibition of
weapons on cam pus allow weapons to be maintained by certified law enforcement
officers and authorized money escort or courier personnel and United States military
personnel whose activities or assignments require the carrying of firearms. The use
and possession of non-operational or model w eapons that have the appearance of
actual weapons or firearms are also subject to the approval of ASU DPS. Participants
or attendees at public events or special events held on cam pus or at University facili­
ties may b e required to submit to security checks a s a condition of entry at the discre­
tion of ASU DPS. {DPS 201-05, ABOR 5-303.3)
V. CAMPUS CRIME STATISTICS AND REPORTING
A,

4. The A ssociated S tudents of Arizona S tate University

-

20

;
2. R esidents are expected to comply with all residence
hall and visitation policies, to u se available security locks and are expected not to prop
locked doors open or to allow entrance to non-residents and uninvited guests. Each
hall desk is staffed with trained and experienced staff members. Information about
security at individual residence halls is availabte through ASU’s office of Residence
Life. {STA 703-01 (Behavioral Guidelines for Students in Residence), STA 703-02
(Entering Student Rooms), STA 703r03 (Residence Hall Handbook Regulations)}

1 . An ASU DPS p ea ce officer will respond to reports of
criminal activity on cam pus o r on University property m ade to ASU DP$. The Tempe
City File Department responds to reports of fire or medical em ergencies on the Main
Campus. The Phoenix Fire Department responds to reports from the West Campus
(DPS-PPM 101-01, DPS-PPM 101-02, DPS-PPM 101-06}

3. Timely reports are made available through ASU’s News
Bureau and the student newspaper, the S tate Press, advising students and employees
of any known continuing threat to tt*e security of the campus.

0

ASU DPS ASU DPS
Main ASU WEST
(1991) (1991)

C.

2. Residence Life sponsors and conducts safety and securi­
ty programs in the residence hatis throughout the year.

\ 5

0

t'v-'-y'

ASUDPS
ASUWEST
(1990)

B. ASU Response to Reports of Criminal Activity and Emergencies,

1. The ASU DPS Crime Prevention Unit conducts programs
throughout the year to inform students and employees of security policies, procedures
and practices. Additional crime prevention presentations are available upon request.

5 y ;.

■' 0. /

ASU DPS
Main
(1990)

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

IV CRIME AWARENESS AND PREVENTION

0
.1.

ARRESTS: ASU DPS
Main
(1989)

5. ASU D PS a n d th e Office of th e Vice P re sid e n t for
Student Affairs have developed procedures to instruct the Cam pus community on meth­
ods for handling disruptive indwiduals on campus. {STA 104-02}

A.
Programs to Inform Students and Employees About Campus Security and
to Encourage individual Responsibility for Security and Crime Prevention.

-,

0
15

ASU DPS
ASU West
1989)

4. Alt ASU students an d em ployees are issued ASU iden­
tification cards and are encouraged to can y the cards while on campus. {SPP 308.
STA 602-14]

3. ASU provides emergency medical treatment, counseling
and relocation assistance to victims. ASU h as developed a detailed protocol to provide
appropriate assistance to victims of sexual assault. (STA 1002-

R ape

*”

Security of and Access fo ASU Facilities.

4- ASU DPS has established a full-time Crime Prevention
Unit (965-2396 on the Main Campus and 543-3451 on t i e West Campus) in its Staff
and Auxiliary Services Division to plan, coordinate and implement crime prevention pre­
sentations and services.

2. ASU also responds administratively if a reported criminal
offense involves an ASU student or employee a s either a victim or an alleged offender.
ASU students and em ployees are subject to applicable ASU and Arizona Board of
Regents conduct policies and disciplinary procedures. Sanctions may include suspen­
sion or expulsion for student offenders and termination of employment for employee
offenders. {ABOR 5-301 to 5-404 (Student Code of Conduct)* STA 104-01 (Student
Cods of Conduct)}

WEST

CRIME:

On-Camous and City of Temoe.

VI. ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
In compliance with the federal Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990, ASU
annually updates and provides this information regarding cam pus law enforcement, report­
ing of criminal activity, crime aw areness and prevention and cam pus crime Statistics to all
current students and em ployees and, upon request, to any applicant for enrollment or
employment. Pub.L. No. 101-542.;

S tate P ress

Page 11

Monday, August 31, 1992

C o m p u te rs
C o n t in u e d

fro m pa ge

1.

Some students who use the computer sites for homework and class assignments are worried
that the elimination of any sites will cause an overload of users during times of high demand.
“If they close down a couple of sites, that means I will have less places to go to and more
people will be using them,” said Michael Tress, a computer information systems senior. “I will
be competing to use them during peak hours.”
Tress said because he is a CIS major, most of his time is spent in the site doing homework.
“I don’t have a computer at home, so I have to use the computers here,” he said.
But Bill Faranda, a doctoral student in marketing, said the closing of Hayden site or any
other will not hinder his academic work.
“It probably will not affect me because I do not use any of the word processing programs,”
Faranda said.
Faranda said he uses the IBM system computers, less popular than the Macintosh
computers, and usually doesn’t have to wait to get on one.
Conrad said that he understands the difficulty students face when services are decreased,:
but that budget constraints and a need for better use of space made the closure a must.
“The library approached us with the idea that there might be a better use for the space at
Hayden Library because it is a very small site,” Conrad said. “We understand that it is an
emotional (problem) for people.”
■

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Page 12

St a t e P ress

Monday, August 31, 1992

D U I laws may face review

Solo

PHOENIX — The chairman of the state
Judiciary Committee says it may be time to
review Arizona’s drunken-driving laws in the
wake of recent traffic accidents that killed
two young girls.
“ If th e y ’re not w orking, we need to
address that,” state Sen. Chuck Blanchard, DPhoenix, said Saturday. “The sad reality is,
however, that no matter how much we do, no
matter how many laws are passed, w e’re
going to have individuals who continue with
irresponsible behavior.”
On Aug. 7, a used-car salesman who had
numerous arrests for drunken driving ran a
stop sign and caused a three-car accident that
killed 5-year-old Maria Parra, Phoenix police
said.
Authorities said Mark Thomas Brohl was
driving on a suspended and revoked license at
the time of the accident and told police he had
been drinking most of the afternoon.

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Brohl, 34, is in a Maricopa County jail
charged with one count o f m anslaughter,
seven counts of endangerment and six counts
of aggravated assault stemming from the
accident.
Police said records showed that Brohl had
been convicted of driving under the influence
at least nine times in Arizona, Colorado and
California.
At Blanchard’s request, Maricopa County
A ttorney Richard Romley is preparing a
report on the Brohl case that may contain
some suggestions on improving the system.
Meanwhile, a 3-year-old girL.who was
struck by a suspected drunken d riv er
T hursday died Saturday at St. Jo sep h ’s
Hospital and Medical Center.
Paola Rachel Zelaya was being pushed in
a stroller by her mother when she was struck
as they crossed a street, police said,

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PHOENIX — Five people — apparently a M exican
im m igrant fam ily with two young children and a third
unrelated child — were found gunned down in their junkstrewn yard and police Sunday were at a loss to explain the
killings.
Detectives don’t believe drugs or gangs were involved in
mß
the Saturday slayings, and there was no Weapon on the scene
to indicate a murder-suicide, Sgt. Kevin Robinson, a police
spokesman, said Sunday.
“We’re hoping to get lucky,” Robinson said. “Normally
you see something like this and people say drugs or gangs.
There’s no indication of anything like that.”
Officers summoned to the poor neighborhood Saturday
afternoon by a family friend found the bodies strewn about a
dirt lot next to the home. There were a man and woman, two
boys under age 18 and a girl of elementary'school age, said
Robinson, refusing to be more Specific.
He said it wasn’t clear,when they were killed and declined
to discuss the type of weapon apparently used. Autopsies were

scheduled Sunday.
The home is in south Phoenix, generally considered a high*
crime area, but Robinson said the specific neighborhood isn’t
particularly notorious for gangs or drug sales.
Neighbor Marta Vaquero identified the victims as Eloy
Subia, his wife Librada, their daughter Alicia, 9, and their son
Eloy Jr., 5. She did not know the fifth victim.
“They came from my area of Chihuahua,” the Mexican
immigrant told The Arizona Republic. “T hey’ve been to
parties at our house, and we also visited them regularly.
“They were very good people,” she said.
Robinson didn’t dispute the identification, but said he
couldn’t release names until relatives had been notified.
As police technicians worked the scene Sunday, one
neighbor said he’d heard shots early Saturday morning.
Dennis Pueppke said he and a friend were sitting outside
their apartments about a block north when they heard seven
shots from what sounded like a small-caliber gun. He thought
it was about 4 a.m. but was unsure of the exact time.
“There were three spaced shots. Then four right in a row*”
Pueppke said. “It didn’t sound like no big gun.”
Robinson warned against attaching too much importance to
gunshots: “Unfortunately, you hear them all the time,”

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Page 14

S ta te P ress

Monday, August 31, 1992 '

★

e

l

e

c

I O N *

t

9

★

Y

È

A

R

*

C linton u n veils first ÏV ad
B y K a r en B all
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss

» C A M P A I G N

*

Democratic presidential candidate Bill
Clinton on Sunday released his debut ad in
the fall race, a spot that pushes his 12 years
o f "b attlin g the o d d s" in Arkansas and
pledges to create 8 million new jobs.
The 60-second advertisement, which will
begin airing Monday in several targeted
states, seeks to counter Republican attacks
on C linton’s record in Arkansas. It also;
boasts various achievements in job growth,
income fates and moving poor people from
welfare to work.
Aside from the unveiling of C linton's
hew ad. the Cam paign '92 rhetoric was
confined mostly to the television studio as
Vice President Dan Quay le and Clinton's
fUnnihgmate, Sen. Al G ore., argued over

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H ig h lig h ts fro m
S u n d a y ’s P re s id e n tia l
C a m p a ig n A c tiv itie s

taxes. . ■Y “ v
/ 3
Quayle continued a familiar Republican

refraim. claiming that Clinton ' ‘is for raising
ta x e s," Gore returned the fire, renewing
Democratic accusations that the Republicans
áre distorting Clinton’s record. :
P resident Bush spent the day at his
secluded M aryland, m ountaintop retreat
where he attended chapel services and
Continued to keep track o f hurricane
recovery efforts in Florida and Louisiana.
Associated press Photo
C linton’s aides refused to say exactly
which states were targeted for airing the George Stephanopoulos, com m unications director tor the Clinton/Gore campaign, w atches a
candidate’s first ad, saying they didn’t want to new political television ad after a Little Rock, Ark., new s conference Sunday.
tip the Republicans’ hand in advance.
direction.”
Ark., said he wasn’t worried that the GOP
G eorge S tephanopoulos, C lin to n ’s
“ Those making over $200,000 a year have charges would stick. He said that Bush and
communications director, defended the timing
to pay more. The rest of us get a break,” the former President Reagan “ presided over the
of putting the ads out the last week of August.
commercial says, providing viewers with an biggest increase in dom estic spending in
“ You still w atch TV at the b e a c h ,”
address for obtaining a copy of Clinton’s peacetime history.”
Stephanopoulos said, adding that the ad hit on
economic plan.
The Democratic nominee said Bush and
C lin to n ’s A rkansas record to counter
Stephanopoulos said the 8 million new Quayle knew that charges that he had raised
R epublicans who continue to " c a s t
jobs that Would be created over four years
taxes 128 times were untrue.
aspersions” on it.
a new figure for the campaign — comes from
“ Like they said, they know it’s not ture,
The ad uses footage of flag-waving crowds
government predictions of how much new but they do it because they think it works,”
found along the routes of Clinton-Gore bus
em ploym ent w ould com e from defense Clinton told reporters. He said his state is in
tours, and urges viewers to join up.
conversion, investment credits for businesses the bottom five of what percentage of income
“ People are ready,” says the ad. “ They’ve
had enough ... Enough of a government that and investment in roads, bridges and other residents pay in taxes.
projects.
“ This is not a high tax state. It’s a low tax
just doesn ’t work,’ the ad says, promising
Clinton, in a brief chat with reporters after state. Why do you think people come down
that Clinton would take the country in a “new
he attended church services in Little Rock, here to retire?” he asked.

— GEORGE BU SH:The
president spent the day at
his Cam p David, M d.,
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talked to reporters briefly
afterw ards, te lli^ th e m the
Republicans should not be
policies. H e said that Bush
and form er President „
Reagan had presided over
domestic
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M o n d a ^ \ù g w ^ l^ 9 9 2

S tate P ress

Everybody should read the S tate Press*

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Comics
Page 16

S tate P ress

Monday, August 3 1 ,1 9 9 2

C alvin

and

Hobbes

THE FAR SIDE

by B ill W a tte rs o n

By GARY LARSON

IF V»E DOHT AU . WATCH THE
SAM E TV, WHAT WILL K ttP
OUR CULTURE HOMOGENEOUS ?
, WE CANY r e .lt OH MONQUTHIC
I NETWORKS TO PROVIDE
5 UNIFORM NATIONAL BLANDNESS
ANT MORE

G alvin

and

Hobbes

WUERE DO THE CANDIDATES
STAND ON DINOSAUR.
R E S E A R C H » ' THAT'S WHAT
I WANT TO KNOW/

WHICH PARTY H AS THE
PRO - PALS0NTOLO6T
PLATFORM PLA N tt?
THET O N T V6N0RE THE
DINOSAUR VOTE. -'

by B ill W a tte rs o n
IF NOBaCN PANDERS TO US,
WELL THROW THE ELECTION.'
W EIL STAT HOME.' WE’RE
DISAFFECTED, WSWRANCHtSED
AND DtSCBKtefelLATED'

WE SINGLE-ISSUE ACTIVISTS
LUCE TO HAVE O U R
'HOT BUTTONS" PUSHED.

I

7

Andre Lafleur: cactus tam er
(later killed in central Arizona)

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
TOURS NOT RUNI KNOW.
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D o o n e s b u ry

PARIS (AP) - Brigitte Bardot has sued several
European magazines for publishing intimate
pictures o f her that were taken during a
Mediterranean cruise, her lawyer said Friday.
The retired actress, who spends most of the
year at her secluded estate in Saint-Tropez,
was photographed with a male friend lounging
on board the yacht of Jean-Marie Le Pen, the
leader of France’s extreme right National
Front party. Le Pen appears in one of the
pictures.
Miss Bardot’s laywer, Gilles Dreyfus, said
the former sex symbol-tumed-animal rights
crusader, instructed him to sue the magazines,
including th e French tabloid Voici, for
$50,000 in damages.
Miss Bardot, who turns 58 in September,
rarely appears in public, devoting her energy
to raising funds for the animal foundation that
bears her name.

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Sports
S ta t e P ress

_______________ _______________________

Monday, August 31 , 1 9 9 2 __________________________-

P age 17

Powers steps down as
QB, eyes Ohio State;
Rauer will be backup
Shocks Sun Devil football with announcement
on Friday, gets ADs permission to be released
B y B rian C harles
S tate P ress

decision.
With Powers’ decision, thé Sun Devils are
currently without a quarterback Who has
experience in a starter role; McGee now: will
have even more pressure on him as he faces
the defending national cham pion No. 2
Washington in Sun Devil Stadium Saturday
night.
In addition, backup quarterback Troy
Raiicr, who just last week Was moved from
QB to outside linebacker, was immediately
moved back to his original position by
Snyder.
If Powers is given the opportunity to
transfer, he would have to sit this season out,
but would be eligible for the 1993 season.
Powers has already used his redshirt year, so
he Would have only one year at OSU.

ASU’s backup quarterback Bret Powers
quit the ASU football team on Friday and is
seeking to use his talent elsewhere; ,
He is looking at Ohio State.
Powers, a 6-foot-5-inch. 220-pounder
who started eight games last season, sat down
with football coach Bruce Snyder on Friday,
informed him of his decision and requested a
release from ASU D irector o f A thletics
Charles S. Harris so he could transfer schools.
Powers, who lost out the starting position
to redshirt freshman Garrick McGee, said that
the main reason for his decision was the fact
that his playing time would be minimal this
year. ■■
■ V■■
Powers also stated that he has decided to
transfer now in order to have time to apply at
Suit Devil Notes
another school in time for classes.
“He felt that it was in his best.interests to ’ ASU held another intersquad scrimmage
find someplace else to play football and go to Friday night, attempting to simulate “game
school,” Snyder said. “He is a bright and d ay” as much as possible. The squads
mature kid. I've admired him from day one practiced the coin toss, and even went to the
locker room at halftime.
and I Wish him well in the future.”
McGee had a strong night at quarterback,
Powers has talked to OSU and, if all goes
as he threw for 146 yards and two
well, will enroll there next week.
Powers said that since Ohio has a senior touchdowns, ending the night at lO.for 17.
Tailback Mario Bates seems to have come
quarterback and a redshirt freshman, he thinks
his chances to play and compete are good, off his injury, rushing for 93 yards on 12
even though McGee. ASU’s quarterback, is a carries and three touchdowns, while Jerone
Davison rambled for 70 yards on 11 carries.
redshirt freshman.
Split end Erie Guliford, recovering from
McGee was just as surprised aS everyone
else, stating that Powers gave no indication he an im pacted wisdom tooth, also seem s
Was leaving the team after T h u rsd ay ’s unaffected, catching three balls for 85 yards
and one todchdown.
practice.
Snyder plans on using Rauer much more
“He was giving me advice about things to
do like he always does,” McGee said. “I’ll in the coming week in preparation for the
Huskies, and will focus on working out a few
really miss him, that’s for sure.
"H e’s got the Pac-10 experience. H e’s kinks in the Sun Devil offensive attack.
been everywhere I ’m getting ready to go.”
C ontributing to this artiIce was the
McGee also said that he became close to
Powers and understands the reason for his Associated Press,

Bret Powers, a Junior quarterback, quit the football team on Friday. Powers, who started eight
g a m e s for the Sun D evils la st se a s o n , w a s c h o se n to be th e back-up QB under redshirt
freshman Garrick McGee.

ASU basketball
woes continue
Capers suspended, has warrant
B y G reg S exton
S tate P ress

If things continue as they have been for the past
Seven days, then the ASU men’s basketball team might
have to start Sparky, the Sun Devil mascot, as a small
forward.
He probably can’t shoot, and he’s definitely 5-foot­
nothing, but at least he’ll be there. On Friday, yet
another player was suspended from the team. This time
it was Marcell Capers who bit the hardwood.
It was learned that Capers, a junior guard on the
ASU hoops squad, is wanted in California after he
failed to pay a fine and serve a stint in jail for pleading
guilty on a petty-theft charge earlier this year.
Capers was suspended from games and practice for
the 1992 fall academic semester, ASU Director of
Athletics Charles S. Harris announced Friday.
“Marcell Capers’ suspension is consistent with the
.way we will deal with conduct problems in our men’s
basketball program,” Harris said.
With the suspension of Capers, it makes it the fourth
Sun Devil that will not be on the team this fall. On Aug.
24, it was announced that Mario Bennett will miss 10 to
12 m onths after undergoing reconstructive knee
surgery. Then, on W ednesday m orning, Dwayne
ASU split end Eric Guilford crossas the gosMine In a inter-squad scrimmage held Friday night in Sun Devil Stadium.

T u r n t o C apers , pa g e . 1 8

Page 18

Monday, August 31, 1992

S tate P ress

C a p e r s _________ ________
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

17.

F ontana was arrested on suspicion o f
“If this is what it takes for my players to
allegedly sexually assaulting a 23-year-old get the message, then this is the way it will
woman at his Tempe apartment. The third be,” Frieder said. “I’m aware that we have a
dom ino fell when Jam al Faulkner was problem, and this is hpw we deal with it.”
sentenced to 30 days in jail for failing to
At a news conference Friday, an angry
com plete his co u rt-o rd ered community Harris said this week has been rough “and
service and for not meeting with his probation this is not where we want to be,” but Harris
officer at the designated times.
assured that the athletic program will be
Faulkner had completed his com m unity' evaluated from top to bottom and then it will
service after the deadline, and his case will be be determined when and if any Changes will
reviewed this week. Faulkner was one of four be made.
basketball players Who were Charged with
“The public has been rightly critical,”
fraud for allegedly using an unauthorized Harris said. “There is no room for anti-social
University credit card to charge more than behavior on this cam pus. It will not be
$13,000 in calls last fall.
tolerated.”
Finally, the latest caper uncovered was the
Basketball Note: James Bacon, a 6-foot-8
Capers incident. Capers, a juco transfer from forward from Long Beach City College, has
the College of the Sequoias who enrolled at enrolled at ASU and will play for the Sun
ASU last w eek, will have his situation Devils this year, head coach Bill Frieder
reviewed by Harris on Dec. 9, the last day for announced Saturday,
fall classes at ASU. Until that time, however,
Bacon is a sophom ore in terms o f
he will not be allowed to practice with the eligibility. Last year, he averaged 16 points
team or participate in games.
and 10 rebounds per game at Long Beach
“By Dec. 9, we expect Marcell to have his C.C., where he played for one year and
legal problems resolved,” Harris said, “and I earned his AA degree this summer. He is a
expect that his academic performance and his native of Los Angeles and a 1990 graduate of
social behavior will be exemplary. If it is not, Dorsey High School,
then he will face the consequences.”
\
“James is an important addition to our
It was the right m essage for m en’s team,” Frieder said. “That's especially true in
basketball coach Bill Frieder, who had a light o f M ario B ennett’s (knee) injury,
rocky road this past week, but he said he’s Obviously, we don’t have a lot o f depth
prepared to make it clear that this is not the inside, but he should give us a big lift in that
kind of behavior that will be tolerated in his area. I hope that he’ll be able to step in and
program.
help right away.”

LOSE YOUR
PUPPY?
Find lt...FREE!

T.J. Sokol/State P ress

Bret Powers quit the ASU football team Friday.

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S tate P ress

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ASU volleyball star Helfrich
has goal of winning NCAAs
I

B y S tephen D emoratz
S tate P ress

Great things are expected this season from the the ASU
women’s volleyball team, and leading the team from the
setter position is team captain Jennifer Helfrich.
Helfrich, a senior, leads the No. 24 Sun Devils both on
and off the court by setting an example of what a true
student athlete should be.
She is graduating with honors this M ay with an
accounting degree, while maintaining a nearly perfect 3.98
GPA.
In the past two years, Helfrich has been a first team All­
conference academic selection, and she was also named
academic All-district and All-Pac-10 in 1990.
She plans to take the Certified Public Accounting exam
in May, arid hopefully work for one of the big-six national
accounting firms after graduation.
“Volleyball is a lot like life,” Helfrich said, “in that I
have to depend upon myself.
“It (volleyball) is also like a microcosm of the business
world,” she said. “I have learned how to react and get
along with other people who are different than me.”
Helfrich has achieved two of her goals by earning the
starting position at setter and being named team captain.
Her goals for the ’92 season are for the Sun Devils to finish
in the top three of the Pac-10 and to advance past the first
round of the NCAA tournament.
ASU is ranked sixth in the Pac-10, and the squad
finished 20th nationally last year, but were not given an
NCAA tournament berth,
Serving, setting and defensive blocking are what she
considers the strengths of her game. And her stats show it.
Helfrich was second on the team with 24 serving aces, and
had a season high 31 sets against Pepperdine University.
“Jennifer is a self-made volleyball player,” praises
coach Patti Snyder. . •
Helfrich said the ingredients that are needed to be a
successful volleyball player are discipline, strength, selfmotivation and the desire to accomplish goals.
“Jennifer had a great spring,” said Snyder, “and she
really improved her sets to all areas of the court.” .
Helfrich said some of the highlights of her career were
the sweeping of the two-game series last year against the
UofA and the five-set loss to UCLA, the nation’s top team,
last year.
When away from the gym and the books, she enjoys to
bike, water ski and play sand volleyball. She said she also
is soon-to-be engaged after graduation.
Tuesday, Helfrich will join her teammates in opening
the 1992 season by playing an exhibition volleyball game
against an alumni team.
“It will be fun to play against the players that I have
read about, and to play against old teammates.” she said.

D arryl Webto/State Press

ASU se n io r volleyb all player Jennifer Helfrich will b e
leading the Sun Devil squad this sea so n . Helfrich had 24
a c e s and in a single gam e sh e had 34 se ts last season . The
accounting major said Iter goal is to go the NCAAs.

The alumni match will feature the ‘92 team and the
alumnae team with former Sun Devils Mindey Gowell and
Debbie Penney. It will begin Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the
University Activity Center, and there is no charge for
admission.

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P age 2 0

Sir Charles talks: Lays
down the Barkley law
PHOENIX
U nlike som e U .S.
teammates, Charles Barkley of the Phoenix
Suns left the Olympics feeling rejuvenated.
“I would be really disappointed if I don’t
have a great season, because my expectations
of, m yself are really high,” B arkley told
reporters Friday.
Barkley, who demanded to be traded by
Philadelphia after a 35-victory season which
left him feeling “in a funk,” said he was
excited by a chance to play with a ballhandler
like Kevin Johnson of the Suns.
“I think I’m going to help him, and I think
he’s going to help me, because he’s a true
point guard. And like I said, I haven’t played
with one since M aurice Cheeks,” Barkley
said.
Cheeks’ last season with the 76ers was
1988-89.
Barkley, in Phoenix to buy a house, also
said he w asn ’t w orried by polls which
indicate Arizona voters again may be ready to
reject a paid holiday honoring Martin Luther
King.
Barkley reiterated that his two favorite
black heroes are Malcolm X and King.
The issue failed in 1990 but is back on the
ballot, and p o llsters have said that
respondents most likely to vote appear ready
to defeat it again.
Barkley said it wouldn’t change his liking
for Arizona-even if it were rejected again.
„ “You’ve got rednecks in Philadelphia and
you’ve got rednecks in Arizona,” he said.
“I ’m frorn- A labam a, and I d o n ’t; think
Arizona is comparable to the South.”
Michael Jordan of Chicago said this week
that he didn’t feel like attending training
camp after a summer of training, practice
games and the eight games in Barcelona.
But Barkley said playing with the Dream

S tate P ress

Monday, August 31, 1992

Team helped him learn to love playing again.
”It gave me a new p e rsp ectiv e,” the
outspoken player said. "The game is still fun.
It’s not that important, but it is fun.”
Barkley said he could sympathize with
Jordan. He said he wouldn’t ask first-year
coach Paul Westphal to let him out of training
camp, but might try to beg' out of two-a-day
practices.
The 6-foot-6,250-pound Barkley averaged
23.3 points and 11.6 rebounds per game
during his eight years in Philadelphia.
He also led the Olympic team in scoring
average (18.0), field-goal percentage and 3point percentage. But he said he didn’t expect
any problems blending in with former AllStars Johnson and Tom Chambers, or Dan
Majerle, who made the West’s honor team
this year.
“That ego stuff is so overrated. If you all
want to accomplish the same goal, you’re
going to get along with anybody,” Barkley
said.
Barkley, who played at more than 300
pounds during his freshman year at Auburn,
said the best bonus from his O lym pic
experience might be the fact that he returned
in playing shape.
His formula for losing weight includes two
hard and fast rules — avoid alcohol and never
eat after 7 p.m., he said.
Barkley said his message for Suns rookie
Oliver Miller was to obey the two rules and
grit his teeth during tWo crises --- the start of
any diet, and again after three to four weeks,
when the body’s ability to lose weight seems,
to bottom out.
Miller, a 6-8 center from Arkansas listed
at 275 pounds, weighed 313 when he reported
to the Suns after the draft and has been unable
to avoid foot injuries because of his weight.

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Syracuse builds for tid e
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -— Talk of Hcisman
trophies and national championships has
returned to Syracuse.
But standing in the Orangemen’s Way is
a grueling schedule that ends at home with
defending national champion M iami.
T hat’s sobered expectations some, but
done little to dim confidence in the Carrier
Dome.
“If we come out o f this, th ere’s no
question where Syracuse football will
stand,” said senior tailback David Walker,
one of 15 starters returning from last year’s
102 squad.
“This is the way I want to go out .i**
playing again st the best team s in the
country, proving that you belong with the
elite nam es o f college football. We
wouldn't want it any other way,” said
Walker, a co-captain.
Syracuse has been building, quietly, for
national title contention for years. The
Orangemen’s 46-12-3 record, including 40-1 in bowl games, is the seventh-best in
the nation over the past five seasons.
Syracuse, which won its only national
title in 1959 behind the school’s only
Heisman winner, Ernie Davis, ended last
season ranked No. 11 and starts this year at
No. 10.
“It’s good to be talked about as a top 10
team because those are the teams that win
national ch am p io n sh ip s,” said junior
quarterback Marvin G raves, who is
returning for his third season as a starter. .
“But our situation has changed.
“We are no longer the hunter. We’re the
hunted. We have to stay consistent because
everybody is going to be looking to beat
us.” .
The Orangemen open Sept. 5 at East
Carolina, which upset Syracuse 23-20 in
the Carrier Dome last year en route to an
111 season and No. 9 ranking.
Syracuse then plays back-to-back home
gam es with Texas and O hio State.
Syracuse also will play at Louisville on
Oct. 3 and then finishes the season with
games against the other seven Big East
team s, climaxing with the Nov. 21
showdown against Miami.
With Graves, Walker, Qadry Ismail and
Shelby Hill, Syracuse has proven big-play

offensive Stars. But the question is whether
a retooled offensive line can give them the
room to operate.
“Our front line is our biggest concern,”
coach Paul Pasqualoni said. “We have the
fewest number of offensive linemen with
any sort of experience that we have had in
recent years.”
Syracuse lost starting tackles Andrew
Dees and John Capachione, as well as parttime starting guard John N ilsen, to
graduation.
All-Big East guard Terrence Wisdom
(6-foot-4, 296 pounds) is a solid returner,
but where he plays depends on how the
rest of the line shapes up. John Reagan (64, 275) returns at center and Jerry Sharpe
(6-2, 289), a part-time starter in 1991,
should hold down one guard spot.
But the other two starting jobs are up in
the air. As the preseason ended, converted
defensive tackle James Spencer (6-6, 274)
and former tight end Melvin Tuten (6-6,
272) had moved ahead of veteran offensive
linemen Chuck Bull and Kyle Adams.
Walker, who rushed for 969 yards and
seven touchdow ns last year, .is the
workhorse in the Syracuse running game.
Junior Terry Richardson has breakaway
abilities and averaged 4.2 yards per carry
spelling Walker. Fullbacks A1 Wooten,
Brian Picucci and Marcus Lee all averaged
around 4 yards per rush.
Doug Womack, who spelled Graves
effectively last season as a rushing
specialist, is expected to see action in both
the offensive and defensive backfields.
S y racuse’s passing game is styled
around Graves, who is ranked among its .
all-time leaders in every passing category
after playing just 21 games. Graves played
through nagging injuries last season to
complete 59.3 percent o f his passes for
1,912 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Ismail leads one of the top receiving
corps in college football.
Last year, the “Missile” moved out of
the shadow of his famous brother, Raghib
“Rocket” Ismail, totaling 1,384 all-purpose
yards and seven touchdow ns. An AllAmerica hurdler and sprinter in track,
Ismail is being touted by the school as a
candidate for the Heisman Trophy.

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ing female. Rodney 947-0921.

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

968-6947

FEMALE ROOMMATE» clean nonsmoker, washer/dryer, swimming pool,
fu rn ish ed . W alk to sdhool. $230.
966-2360 leave message.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air condi­
tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool,
tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908.

2 bedroom apts.
available now !

1014 E Spence

FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo, U hiversity/M cC lintock,
nonsm oker,
c le an ,
have
cat,
$225/month + 1/2 utilities + deposits,
call Shawn 967-4638.

,R O O M !y F O ^ |N T _

2 blocks from ASU

Sunrise A p ts ,

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted- Fully
furnished two bedroom apartment, grey
carpet, marble counters, $288, in the
Quadrangles. Call Michelle 968-0065.

2 BEDROOM /2 bath condom inium ,
fireplace, pool, spa, partly furnished,
close to Tempe. $550/month. Info: 9485624.
" .

HAYDEN SQ UARE
LARGE STUDIO, pool, jacuzzi, dish­
washer, etc. $250, or 1 bedroom $300.
ASU area. 437-1048.

RENTAL S H A R IN G

PAPAGO PARK I condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, $750 a month. 391-3826.
a
TW O BED ROOM , tw o bath condo,
bike to ASU, pool, washer dryer, Her­
mosa Place, $525. Two bedroom, two
bath duplex,'fenced yard, near Scot­
tsdale, Weber intersection. 966-0987.

R ¡N T A y H A R IN G >
1/2 M ILE from ASU, m ature finan­
cially responsible roommate wanted,
bedroom and adjoining room in a house,
$240 per month, 1/3 utilities, $50 utility
deposit. 968-7106 Rachel, Jennifer or
leave message.
ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom 2
b ath , fully furnished, Í/2 m ile from
campus, Washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 4
person lease $285 each. Available now.
921-1177.

O NE M ONTHS rent m oves you in!
Woodside apartments 840-3053.

FBMÁLÉ NONSMOKER to share nice
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Must be very clean
and responsible. $253 + 1/2 utilities.
Call 267-1562, please leave message.

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

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $285 plus 1/2 utilities. In
the Quadrangles. Call David 967-8117.

A N N O U N C E M E N TS

A N N O U N C E M E N TS

A lt A S U S t u d e n t s :
W here: Fine Arts Lounge - 1st Floor MU
W hen: Wed., Sept. 2 from 10 - 2
W hat: MUAB Welcoming Reception
W hy: Just because
Refreshments will be served

3 BEDROOM/2 bath home, furnished
Walk/bike to school. $250.678-0656.

HAYDEN SQUARE: Room for rent,
$350- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer,
pool, spa, excellent location! Available
now! Easy going students! Call, ask for
Erin, Greg, Armando: 966-0806. Must
see! '
MASTER BEDROOM 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.
ROOM AND bath in 3-story townhouse.
Very modem and clean, close to ASU,
w ash er/d ry er,
firep lac e ,
pool.
$250/m ohth in cludes u tilities. C all
David 649-8542.
ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedroom. 2 bath
home one mile to ASU. Furnished $235
month plus 1/3 utilities. Contact Matt
921-7374.
ROOM IN beautiful Tem pe house. 2
blocks from ASU, own bathroom. Huge
porch. $265.967-9228,
TOWNHOUSE, PRIVATE room. 1-1/4
miles ASU. Have entertainment system,
computer, pool, jacuzzi, washer, dryer,
all am en ities. $225. Jim , D aryle
968-0117.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
A FFO R D A B LE 2 bedroom condos
close to ASU; good condition; 1 1/2
baths; pools and tennis court; see 807 or
833 West 13th and call Greg 248-6478.
BEST PLACE for ASU students. Two
bedroom, two bath, vaulted ceilings, ap­
pliances. Dan 921-9677, 965-2925.
NO DOWN- take oyer mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499^-4065
or 967-4908.

M ISCELLANEO US
FOR SALE
ARCHITECTURE SUPPLIES, drawing
board, t-squares, ink drawing pens. Call
Jeff 829-7384.
'
DRAFTING TABLE with parallel bar,
30x42M, $95. M iscellaneous drafting
equipment, queen-size futon and frame
$70. Call 759-3148.
LAR A D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso more w eird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.
LA RG E DORM sty le re frig erato r
w orks g reat. O ffice style com puter
stand. 968-8097.

M ISCELLANEO US
FO R SALE
MAYAN STRING hammocks for apart­
ment* patio o r camping. Gorgeous col­
o rs , s e le c tio n o f size s and fa b ric s,
wholesale price. Call Bill at 966-4385
or 921-3711

COMPUTERS

AUTO M OBILES

TRAVEL

IBM PS-2 M odel, 50Z, 30 meg hard
drive, 1 meg RAM, 1.44 meg floppy
drive, with VGA color monitor. $580.
930-0290 or 376-1826.

1987 ISUZU pickup, air conditioning,
black, customized, convertible, excel­
lent condition. 994-8217.

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Mdst places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupohs/awards.
968-7283.

MACINTOSH 512 system internal and
external 400K drive, exhaust hood, ImageW riter I printer, padded carrying
c ase , $ 7 5 0 /o ffer. C o n tact T ony at
965-3650 or 981 *8483.

R EFR IG E R A T O R , DORM size, 2.5
c u b ic feet. New $170. S acrifice fo r
$60/offer. Great condition! 966-8959.

MACINTOSH 512KE, 2 800K drives,
Image Writer- II, program s and more.
$700. Jamie 491-2955.

R E F R IG E R A T O R , P E R F E C T for
dorm room, 32x18.5", great condition,
$ 1 0 0 o r b e st o ffer. M ust s e ll. C ari
929-0852

H P S c n M P tM . Cok»Scapile$1499
«!:1ffP¿»lXl.-300k»BM*Macg299

RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p u rc h a se o f a n y th in g in. th e sto re.
Choose from 3 floors oLnew and used
books, posters* music, etc. C alf ahead
fo r buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

o«iraiàî55ll*eeB»l»55h»<ap«4e
CAT pnpaii kn a h ay PwwBodipia 1)
Pwwflook 1002/Z)W* » 9 , 4/40*11*9
PB 140 4/40 $1899, PB 1704/40 $3299
reihM»yiaaMiiD4iihataiB«M«n*
MacCtMÓCti4/40..$1199, 6/80.S1399
Mac LCk 6/40..___...jl449.

BUNK BED/TWIN top plus mattress/
full bottom black lycra. $200 or best.
Must sell. Call 350-9210.

VtsH —r W

PRICES
ON AU
QUALITIES

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

450 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE com er of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

GS3
F

A

OFFICE FURNITURE
Used desks from $39.95, chairs from
$9.95, bookcases from $ 19.95, com ­
puter fumiuire, files and mine. Arizona
O ffice Liquidators, 5064 South 40th
Street (1 /2 m ile south o f Broadway).
• 437-2224. ' „
' v '
-’
SA V E M O R E re sale fu rn itu re and
clothing, dinettes $85 and up. Chests
$55 and up. Sofas $150 and up. 1915
North Scottsdale Road, one block north
o f McDowell. 990-3364

CO M PUTERS

i 1er M M r

àaek pro te cts. .

Computers PlusCompa ny

CONTEMPORARY SOFA set $300, di­
nette $115, coffee table set $85, mattress
set $75, daybed $125. 530-1680.

flo w

6rt»..$J899

M acla5/8042149 M ack5020
M ack 50 $2499.54032699.5/200 $21
Defamar .$399.
M a r i » odor $599
HP S c a p i IP. - í a «
ColorS c a p i le 41499
LasvwkrlgsMgw/Pholagnda $3199
RatoPwrtQitaiiioRiWl£f7M*MteMowd M99
«IBurtyi sala End*

FURNITURE

FANTASY FUTONS

78 VOLVO 244DL, excellent shape,
runs very well, $1850. Call 839-1345.

FAST 1986 Nissan 300ZX Turbo load­
ed, Excellent condition. $7,500. Call
431-1782 or 340-3401 pager.

BOOKS

GOOD AS new, full-size futon for sale,
make an offer. 966-4357 ask.for Dave.

1991 PLYMOUTH Sundance 2-door
hatchback, a ir c o n d itio n in g , pow er
steering, airbag, new tires, extended
warranty, custom stereo, 18,000 miles,
tint, excellent condition. $7,350/offfer483-0984.

86 MAZDA RX-7 GXL, excellent con­
dition, m ust see, below low book at
$4850. 241-7544

SUNGLASSES: RAY-BANS, Serengeti, Vuarnet. 50% to 60% off retail. New
with warranty. 251-6666.

K

P ag elli

Monday, August 31, 1992

St a t e P ress

2303 N 44thSt. • Phoenix Ph. 955-140-

Authorized Appiè HP £ Radius Dea'tei

JEWELRY
BEADS! >
African trade beads, crystals, pendants,
supplies and-m ore. N ear ASU. 1222
South Farmer # 1. 966-8906. O pen 7 .
days/week.
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe: 968-5967;

AUTO M O BILES
1976 FIAT convertible, bright red, lug­
gage rack, sharp car, see to appreciate.
921-3590, 350-9694
1978 25TH Anniversary Corvette L/82
$6800. Must see to appreciate. Leave
message 820-2010 ask for Sweett Lou.
1978 D A TSÜ N 280Z, 5 -sp e ed ' air,
AM/FM cassette, rebuilt engine, new
brakes, transm ission and drive train,
runs great a real collector's item* excel­
lent condition. $6,000/offer. C ontact
Tony at 965-3650 or 981-8483.

FREE REPAIR estim ates on student
cars and trucks. Brakes, oil, tune-ups,
electrical.'Call Nick 897^1741.

TUITION DUE?
Need Cash? I buy cars/trucks/motorcycles, running or n o t 226-4703. ■
VW SCIROCCO, ’88, 16-valve, silver,
30,000 m iles, pow er steering, power'
b rak es, a ir. co n d itio n in g , 5 -speed,
AM/FM cassette, sunroof, excellent con­
dition. $8,700. 829-1617.

M O TO R C YC LES
1986 HONDA E lite 80: Run* good,
lo oks good, $550 leave m essage.
784-9442.

ONE WAY ticket to Newark, Septem­
ber 10th, only $100/offer. Female. Call
Jen 784-9221.
PHOENIX TO Newark, one way ticket,
September 11, American Airlines, $80
or best offen Call and leave message
967-1470.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
$5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata,
a leader in the telemarketing industry, is
currently hiring enthusiastic students
with good verbal communication skills
for several part-tim e aftern oon and
evening phone agent positions. 2:308pm + Saturday or Il:30-8pm + Satur­
day. We offer flexible scheduling, paid
training, great bonuses and incentives,
plus a convient location near capus! To
schedule an interview , call 967-0066
and ask fo r Angela Smith. N eodata,
Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE).
ADULT SITTER needed, Monday and
W ednesday, 5:30-9:30pm . M ay use
com puters* O n tim e , re fe re n c es.
838-6983*

YO U'RE HIRED

89 YAMAHA Riva Spent Scoot.. Great
shape $675, 964-9790 evenings.

Immediate openings, part-time
flyer delivery walkers from
5:30 AM-1 PM, M-F.

HONDA ELITE 80, white, nms/looks
good. Cheap transportation $600/dffer.
Call Matt 921-7374.

094-2117

BICYCLES
1991 SPEC IA LIZED Stum p jum per
Comp with Rock Shox and extras, 19”,
perfect shape, $700/offer, 784-1589
evenings, 396-1674 days.
1992 CANNONDALE SM 700, week
old, paid $850, sacrifice $650, 19rinch.
Joe 829-3874.
GIANT IGUANA, 2 months old, under
w arranty, new condition, first $325
takes i t 829-9372.
TRANSPORTATION BIKES excellent
condition; repairs; tuneup 7.95 M ill
Avenue above Spagetti Co. 10-7 daily
225-7550.

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR needed to
develop morning program. Unlimited
p o te n tia l, e x p erie n ce
required.
840-9006.

AFTERNOON HOURS
Dialamerica Marketing, one of the na­
tion's largest and most respected tele­
m arketing com panies is looking for
eight motivated students to work our
11:30am to 4pm shift. We offer a pro­
fessional environment, excellent train­
ing and the opportunity for you to earn
$7 to $10 an hour (guarantee vs. com­
m ission), part tim e in the afternoon.
Our next training is Tuesday, will you
b e in it? C all L aurie a fte r 10am at
829-6373 for an interview.

CAN YOU MANAGE
ON AN EXTRA
$2,500?
Practical experience for
Bu s i n e s s / M a r k e t i n g
M ajors: M anage cre d it
card promotions on cam­
pus for a N atio n al
M ark etin g Firm . H ours
flexible.
Earn up to $2,S00/term.
CALL 1-800-950-8472,Ext.l 7.

1985 GOLD kenault Alliance cdnvçitab le, 76,0 0 0 miles* au to m atic, a ir,
$1700 or best offer. 423-5702.
1986 NISSAN Sentra, silver, air, 4 ey- :
Under, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, re-cehtly serviced. $4,000. 946-9495.
1987 FORD Bronco II XLT. 4x4* too
many extras. New everything. 69,000
miles, m int $7500/offer. Joe 829-3874.

STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today!

LET STATE Press Classifieds woik for
ycxif Call 965-6731 today!

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

Tickets Available a t
Memorial Union &
Stadium Ticket O ffice

»65-2381

Check the S tate P ress
C lassified s daily! We
have four, count them
four; Help W anted sec­
tions to help you find a
great job!

TRAVEL
AIRLINE TICKET to Boston roundtrip, leave 9/3, return 9/8. $197. Please
call Debbie 948-5234 evenings.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information,
or (bop by pur office in die Matthews
Center basement!

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

1 block from campus
•1 BED $ 3 6 5

IT'S NOT A GAME!!!
Buying or Selling Your Home is
one o f die most Important Moves
You'll Ever Make!

aU°ut our 3 bedroom

'WÊÊ

• 2 BED $ 5 0 0

DON’T PLAY AROUND WITH IT!
Trust your Real Estate needs to someone who has experia
dedication and know-how!

Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache

CALL US TODAY

968-6383

APPLY WITH AppleOne Temporary
E m ploym ent Services. We have office/clerical and light industrial, short
and long term assignm ent. W e w ill
work you around yòur schedule. Walk
across the street to 20 East University,
Suite 101 (Valley Bank Building). Must
have own transportation. 829-3782.

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.

KATH ERINE K . W H IT IN G ,
Certified Residential Spe '

D U K E PADILL
Real Estate Associate
S. Lakeshore • Tempe, AZ

SE£B 8

fia

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manu­
facturers rep wanted for small Tempe
business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours
flexible. Tim 820-8408.
BACK TO School Special: Outbound
telemarketing, 20-25 hours per week,
im m ediate openings, $5.50 per hour
guaranteed, Cornerstone Mall location.
Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 5pm9pm: Suite 201.968-4457.
CLUB RIO is hiring cashiers, must be
available weekdays from 11-2 and some
evenings, m ust be 19 years or older.
Please apply in person: 430 North Scot­
tsdale Road, Tempe.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

5 0 O p e n in g s
MUST WORK SATURDAYS

$6/hour plus bonus

Call for Appointment

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

ARIZONA BODY Sculpturing is now
accepting applications for male and fe­
male personal trainers, some experience
necessary. Contact John at 968-1105
between 8:30am and 3pm, Monday -Fri­
day*
STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731!

•C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E

or
•DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

T E M P E LO C A TIO N

Shifts available
5 am - 2 pm
1 pm - 8 pm

Call
Corporate Job Bank
(6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -0 7 0 9

The Rose
Com pany
M o tiv a te d , re sp o n s ib le,
w ell groom ed individuals
n eed ed for p art tim e rose
sales in som e o f th e
Valley's fin e s t resorts,
re sta u ran ts a n d n ig h t
clubs. Call to schedule first
interview:

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

TICKETS

1983 TOYOTA Cressida, autom atic,
air, AM/FM cassette w ith equalizer,
power windows/locks, digital display,
on-board trip computer, cruise control,
new tires, brakes and transmission, all
leather interior* runs great, excellent
condition; $6,000/offer. Contact Tony
at 965-3650 of 981 -8483.

IBM CO M PU TER S: 2 X T s w ith 20
meg hard drive* $350 each; 2 XT's with
40 meg, $400 each; 1 AT with 40 meg,
$400; 1/4" streamer tape backup, $150.
Call Lori at 678-1010 or 843-2285:

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

COPYWRITERS
The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is look­
ing fo r copyw riters. G et your work
published in an award-winning publi­
cation.- C all 965-6881 or stop by the
M atthews Center, room 50 for infor­
mation.
DANCE INSTRUCTOR to teach ballet/jazz to children. 840-9006. Also
needed hip hop teacher. 840-9006.
DÀTASOURCE IS accepting applica­
tions for telephone survey interviewers.
Start date September 15. No selling, will
train. Bilingual a plus. Shifts 8am to
3pm or 3:30pm to 9:30pm. $4.50 per
hour. Apply, in person Monday through
Friday, 10am to 4pm: 4515 South Mc­
Clintock, Suite 101, Tempe. 831-2971.
EOE.
;
SELL IT in the State Press Classifieds!

AUTO M OBILES

AUTO M OBILES

Smith Mesa Budget Used Cars
Now in Scottsdale
•D aily A SU Specials
•Q uality Used Cars
•H uge Selection
•Trade-in W elcom e
•Discounts for Cash
•Finance Available

4 8 1 -9 8 9 1

7520 E McDowell Rd • Scottsdale
(Near the Comer of Miller & McDowell)

M ISCELLANEO US
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

Page 22

S t a t e P r e ss

M onday, A ugust 3 1 ,1 9 9 2

HELP W A NTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

D EL IV ER Y PERSO N needed for
T em pe shipping com pany. M ust be
friendly and professional w ith own
pickup or full-size van with insurance
and able to lift 50 pounds. M onday
through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to 20
hours per week. $5 per hour plus 224
per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment joday, Tuesday or W ednesday between
8am and 12pm at 2125 East 5th Street
#106, just one block north o f University
and west of Price.
EARN $10-$40 per/ hour part time on
weekends? Top mobile DJ com pany
looking for responsible people to mo­
bile DJ ASO and private parties. Ex­
perience .preferred but not required:
966^-9900 Monday-Friday.

N o tetakers W anted
All graduate students eligi­
ble. Undergraduate upper­
classmen with a 3.3 GPA or
above eligible'. All under­
graduates With a 3.3 GPA or
better registered in a class
with an enrollm ent larger
than 100 are eligible to be a
notetaker for that course.
Up to $12.50/lecture.

GREENPEACE; TH E future is now!
we are training women and men to build
public support, in Arizona. Learn and
implement effective activist strategies.
Excellent work environment, benefits*
medical insurance and great advance­
m ent o p p o rtu n ities. Earn $190. $250/wcek, full-time, part-time. Flexi­
ble scheduling. Call Susan 966-1986
10am-2pm.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­
n ician, p erm anent year-fo u n d , part .
time or frill time, minimum one semes­
ter o f engineering or technology, some
jo b experience required. 956-8200.
Start $5-$8/hour.
NOTE TAKER needed temporary, 9/9
through 9/22; I will be out o f town dur­
ing these dates. Must have references
and good note taking skills. Salary ne­
gotiable. Call Debbi 940-9813...
4. •CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731!

HELP W ANTED|A L |S _ _ =

HELP W ANTEDO C EA N SID E IC E A rena, p art tim e
help. Hours vary, ice skating skills nec­
essary. Apply in personThursday, September 3ixi, I-5PM. 941-0944.
PART T IM E help $ 180/w eek guar­
anteed. International retail firm is fill­
ing 20 openings. No experience re­
quired. Scholarships and internships
available. Flexible hours. 352-7037.
PART TIME jobs available. Flexible
hours around your schedule. On and off
campus work. Great pay. 921-0968
for information.
PRESCH O O L STA FF; M esa, 1:305:30pm, Monday through Friday, 8901624. C handler, over 21, 2-6:30pift;
8am- 1pm Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8998430.
RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for cooks with day side avail­
ability. Red Robin Tempe, 1375 West
Elliott.
SHOE SHINERS wanted for country
western bars/hotels, full time/part time,
$ 6 $ 10/hour. no experience. Ladies en­
couraged to apply, Call 336-8202.
SKI FOR free. Ski area employment
guide, western US, California; Color­
ado, Idaho, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah,
W yom ing, all are as need help.
1(800)879-8366.

G lass Q uotes
Inside Campus Comer at
College/University.

SPORTS MINDED

9 2 1 -0 9 6 8

Hiring immediately for ASU West and
ASU. Earn $10-$ 12 per hour at 15-3,0
hours per week. North Phoenix 8641121, Tempe 921-^282.

EARN PART-TIME

TUMBLING INSTRUCTOR w anted.
Experience required.-C all after 3pm:
840-9006.

You choose w henever & how many
hours you work - it’s ybur own busi­
ness. No experience needed but must be
motivated. Support network is excel­
lent. Involves environmental and edu­
cational products:, Inc. top-25 company.
Call 860-5720 for information.

T im e is

The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is now
hiring section editors. Previous year­
book or design experience required Ap­
plications available in the Matthews
Center, room 50. Or call 965-6881 for
more information.

now !

V A LET PARKING attendant, night
shifts and day shifts 4( 11am - 3pmj. Aver­
age $5-$7 per hour with your tips in­
cluded in that average. Must have good
driving record, must be at least 20 years
old, must be willing to drive to Paradise
Valley, Scottsdale or Central Phoenix.
86L9384.
„ --V - ' ' / ;

State Press
Classifieds

WORKERS-TO distribute political ma­
terial at polling places in Tempe &
S cottsdale o n Tuesday Septem ber 8
from 6am to 9am and 4pm to 7pm. 4430441.

DID YOU KNOW„.

945-4731

that ycái can place your classified ad Oyer
the phone with Visa. M asterCard or
American Express? (Sorry, personals ■•.!
cannotbe accepted oyer the phone.) Call
965-6731. today?

GROCERY/
MERCHANDISING
W o rk E v e ry D ay!
Mon-Sun, Up to 40/Hrs Wk
5:15 AM-2:00 PM
OR
2:15 PM -11:00 PM

P la c e y o u r
c la s s ifie d a d

YOU SAY it, w6 display it —only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731!

$22.i7/HOUR. PROFESSIONAL com­
pany seeks students to sell popular col­
lege party T-shirts (includes tie-dyes).
Choose form 12 designs. 91-92 average
$22.17/hour. sales over twice average
1st m onth. O rd e r shipped next day.
Work on consignment with no financial
obligation or purchase for $5.95/up.
(Visa/MC accepted). Sale for $10-$ 15.
Call free anytime 1(800)733-3265.
OUTGOING STUDENTS needed to sell
T -shirts to ASU students. F lexible
hours. $ 10-15/hour. Call 273-9425.
ST U D E N T D EA LERS w anted fo r
Palmtop MS-DOS computers and soft­
ware designed specifically for students
and professors. Runs on two A A batter­
ies for 15 hours. Earn $100 per system
sale. Call 731-7211.

HELP W ANTEDc u y y c A L _ _ =_ _

f o o d jir v ic

J

W e pay up to $40 your 1st week! New
& return donors (a fte r 2 m o n th s lapse)
receive $5 bonus Tst tirn e & $5 bonus
2nd visit w ith in 7 days.

COCKTAIL WAITRESS, Jockey Club,
52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback), an upscale progressive night
club/restaurant. Experience required,
part time evenings. Call for appoint­
ment. Bobby 279-7777.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

DID YOU know that you can place a
personal ad for as little as $2? Come
down to the basement of Matthews Center
for details. And remember to bring your
student ID!

Tenace

Bank Bldg.
1400 E. Southern #940
Tempe (W. of McClintock)

838-8405
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
N ot An Agency
N e v e r a Fee

M/F/V/H

C holla Apts.

M U S IC
LOOKING FOR female singér/songwriter/musician that's into progressive
music to share ideas & possible band.
784-1531
YOU SAY it, we dismay it! Only in the
State Press Classifiais! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information ! .

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

ca

10C WINGS
' DRAFTS 70C
Bud. Bud Light
M-Th 3-7pm
Sat11am-5pm
Sun12-9pm

BANDERSNATCH
MS.

BREWPUB

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

♦♦♦IMMEDIATE WORK***
MESA/TEMPE/SO. PHOENIX
Mechanically inclined men/women. All shifts available. Short
term/ Long term/ tem p to hire. Neat appearance, reliable trans
portation and home phone required. Must have proof of eligi­
bility to work in U S. Hard workers apply in person.

VALLEY TEMPORARY SERVICES
4801 S. Lakeshore Drive, #107 • Tempe

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0

m ^ in fo c J C

W alkin g D istan ce From ASU

Æ
I
Sno Oasis

★ $8-$ 10/HOUR
M orning, A fternoon, Evening
$5.50/G uarantee/H our

c ity o f sc o ttsd a le r e cr ea tio n d i v isio n

WANTED:

¿

y

■

-

★ N ation's m ost experienced, largest
Telem arketing Co.

COACHES & OFFICIALS
B oys
F lag F ootball

G irls
Volleyball

$6.24 - $832 per hour
For application inform ation contact the Student
Employment O d e* , Job referral #303 - J
Applications w ill be accepted until
Friday, Septem ber IS.
994-2408

GENERAL CLERKS • D.E. OPERATORS
RECEPTIONISTS • CLERK TYPISTS
SWITCHBOARD • SECRETARIES
PCAM AC
IMMEDIATE O PENING S
N O APPO INTM ENT NECESSARY
Top pay and excellent benefits. Short/long term and tem p to hires. N O APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY! A ccep tin g applications 8:30am -2pm Daily.

NORTH PHX
SCOTTSDALE
TEMPE/MESA
WEST PHX

$100/D A Y

Guaranteed working full o r part time
from home! Call 730-1187.

N

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

Rio Salado

5ssa=^

ASSEMBLERS
WAREHOUSE
GENERAL LABOR
PRODUCTION WORKERS
M O LD IN G MACHINE OPERATORS

"THE DASH" is looking for an ambi­
tious, reliable and experienced indi­
vidual to manage Tempe’s busiest res­
taurant and bar. If you can handle work­
ing 5 nights in a busy, crazy, casual at­
mosphere. Call for appointment Mon­
day thro u g h F rid ay , 10am -2pm ,
966-4)775, ask for Dave.
BUS PERSON part-time, Baby Kay's .
Cajun Kitchen; apply Monday through
Friday, 4pm-6pm, start im m ediately.:
990-9080.

.

n

CORK 'N CLEAVER
Accepting applications for lunch wai­
tress and hostess. Will train. Concern
with appearance, reliability and per. sonality are important. Apply in person
Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appoint­
ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and
Camelback).952-0585.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person'
PART TIME secretary needed for pro­
Monday through Friday, 10am to 3pm:
fessional firm located on Mill Avenue.
5001 East Washington, cross street 48th
Flexible hours. Must have experience
Street. 273-7378.
with Macintosh. Light filing, typing and
office organization. Contact Christy at
' 921-8414
;
:
.
RECEPTIONIST, HARKINS Theatres,
p art tim e , M on d ay -F rid ay , 9am 1:30pm. $5.50/hour. 955-2233.

BUSINESS
o ^ ^ ^

I Assodatoci
I 1Blosclence, Inc,

B

Lemon

REQUIREMENTS:

Please call to schedule
appt. or apply in person.

^

BUSTERS RESTAURANT Scottsdale
now hiring experienced food servers.
; Friendly, energetic people only peed
apply in person, 8320 North Hayden,
S c o ttsd a le (M ercado Del Lago).
951-58S0,

$4.3(tfHR + .20« PER MILE
Stock Grocery Stores with
Soda Pop.

^

$ $ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $ $
Extra money is nice, but you can help
people; too, Donate c ritic a lly needed
plasma, w hich is manufactured in to a
variety o f therapeutic blood products.

Rural

EDITORS WANTED

ru n n in g o u t...

HELP W ANTED_

3 8 1 -3 8 0 0 - 2228 W. Northern Ave., B-101
3 8 1 -3 8 4 0 - 4350 E. Camelback Rd., #2756
3 8 1 -3 8 3 0 - 4801 S. Lakeshore Dr., #107
3 8 1 -3 8 5 0 - 4622 W. Indian School Rd., #D-6

★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses
given out w eekly
★ C all on great program s like:
•M agazine Renewals •Telephone S ervices
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•N on-P rofit R epresentation

"GREAT ADVANCEM ENT OPPORTUNITIES"
•M anagem ent staff com m itted to you r success.
•P art o r fu ll tim e, flexible scheduling.
•Lots o f sales m ade hourly.

894-0264

D lA L A M E R IC A

PERSONALS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES

1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
ESTABLISHED FRATERNITY look­
ing for a few good men. Leave message
at 266-6100, ext. 1902.

$2.82

PITCHERS

E v e r y b o d y wants to know
Who you are including me. LL.
h e id i

60oz

Xfl>E WELCOME back guys! Looking
forward to, a great semester with you.;
Lover Laura.

Every M onday
Night
3 p m - Close

THINK YOU’RE funny? Can you tell a
one-liner? Amateur comedians wanted!
No ex p erien ce necessary. F or local
Tempe nightclub. Call now: 968-0074.
Big, big prizes!

968-6666

TO ALL Fraternities: Congratulations
on a great rush! The Dee Gees. .

1 3 0 1 E. University
W ednesday

TO DGS Erica- and Ryan..., Congratu­
lations on a great opening night! We’re
so proud Of you! Lové, your sisters.

c h il d c a r e
LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for
4 year, 6-14 hours. References needed.
$3.75/hour. Denise 840.-7447.
LOOKING FOR weekend babysitter for
4 year, 6-14 hours. References needed.
$3;75/Hour. Denise 840-7447.

PRESCHOOL WEST
P u rch ase

any

e n tr e e a n d re c e iv e
a n o th e r of eq u al
o r le s s e r v a lu e fo r

Pegreed teachers/low ratios. AH or part
day. Ages 2-5, Tempe. 894-5338.
SITTER/H OU SEK EEPER NEEDED
n ear ASU* m ust be av ailab le a fte r
2:30pm weekdays. 894-5281 leave mes­
sage. "
.

SERVICES

FREE!
W / A S U S tu d e n t o r
F a c u lty I.D.

Fo l d

Page 23

Monday, August 3 1,1992

S ta t e P ress

c w o ig o ü

530 W. Broadway. Tempe

921-9431

FU N D R A IS IN G
CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 !

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829.
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
c o u n ts. C ali fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n .

969^6954.

. .v

;

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

D i-Z iix
T e m p e 's m o st in n o v ativ e
salon. T ry 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 0 2

B U L I M I A ./
C o m p u lsiv e o v e r e a tin g
Confidential, personal and
effective counseling & treat­
ment. Insurance welcome.

G in n ie G r a n t
C ED C , CISW

897-0444
SPORTS &
RECREATION

SPORTS &
RECREATION

H IG H L Y Q U A L I F I E D I N S T R U C T O R S
S T A T E -O F -T H E -A R T E Q U IP M E N T

MAILBOX RENTALS

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

Reasonable rates- Discounts on other
merchandise/services to boxholders. 24
hour access.'AAA Mail, 824 South Mill,
966-0076.

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

INSURAN CE

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

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

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PR O C ESSIN G

RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­
fessionally type your term papers, as­
signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­
bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround.
Teresa 924-1976.

1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ­
ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates.
Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Students.
Diane 9665693

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

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

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

RATES

RATES

St a t e P ress

PERSONALS

1$ YOUR
rarjparagarjeagapararaanrarapai

BIRTHOAY

BIRTHDAY!

THIS MONTH?
ir it it, ft«

| t f a frta p ru n a i!

That's right! If your birthday is this m onth, just bring y o u dri­
ver's license an d student 10 to th e Classifieds O ffice in the
M atthew s C enter basem ent, an d youH g e t a FRET 15-word
personal! C all 965-6731 or stop by our o ffic e for further
defats.

AAA LEARN to fly! All ratings- pri­
vate, instrum ent, com m ercial m ulti,
guaranteed rates. Sean 968-0236.

MATH 210. Electrical engineer with 10
sememsters' experience. Guaranteed A
or B w ith m y program . C all M ark
345-7616, leave message.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­
tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­
tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­
ing Association 963-9415.
NEED A back issue of the State Press?
Come to the basement of Matthews Center
to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you
neéd, it's yours!

W ING CHUN

965-6731 classifieds

WANTED
I'M STARTING a journal and need sto­
ries, poems, drawings, etc... If inter­
ested, please write to: ThU Free Forum,
P.O . Box 26603, Phoenix, A rizona
85068-6603,
SPEAK RUSSIAN? Translation needed
to aid personal correspondence both
ways. Call with quote per page. Tom
266-2358.

Learn Real Kung Fu

ADVERTISERS!

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

You can place your classified ad over the
phone with Visa, MasteiCaid or American
Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and
details on how State Press Classifieds
can work for you!

TUTORS

Matthews

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE

Center

Know w h o yo u o re d e a lin g w ith . W e're
registered w ith the State a t Arizona, and have
an e x c e lle n t re p u ta tio n a m o n g th e ASU
com m unity. We can assist you in achieving a
h igher le tte r g ra d e w ith a tru e desire and
understanding o f your most d ifficu lt classes.
Give us a try - our results speak fdr themselves.
We offer tutorial for the follow ing classes:

Basement,

LINER AD RATES:
Rm. 46H
15 words or less
$3.90 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issués)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
206 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type
size changes.

Personals (15 words o r less) are only $2.00. You can
also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 500
p er set (3 symbols max. per set).
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your
liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed
15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces
count as one character each).

MAT106, MAT117, MAT] 18, MAT119,
MAT210, MAT270, PHY101, PHY111,
PHY112, QBA221, PSY230, CHEM101,
CHEM113, CHEM115, and m any more!

Register now for Fall Semester. Our sessions
will fill up fast, so sign up early to secure a spot
with us.

Liner, personal and Semi-display ad deadlines are 12
boon, one business day prior to publication..

D on't delay - call us to d a y at:

C L A S S IF IE D D ISPLA Y R A TES: (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered, etc. An average Of 15-20 words can fit in
one Column inch.

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
"SIMON“
Cornerstone Mall, D207

Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two business
days prior to publication.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or
American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders).
W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room
46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted in person with student I.D.
By phone o r fax:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only.
$6 minimum on ail phone orders. State Press fax number
is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and
expiration date on fax. Please calf before you send fax so
we can anticipate the transmission.

Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by fax!
B y M ail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check
guarantee card number.)
1

Personals are not accepted through the mail.
TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 506 and full
copies of the paper for $1.50.

HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one
business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE

PERSONALS

TUTORS

TUTORS

AD VERTISING POLICY:
The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any
advertising copy submitted.

D E S E R T S K Y D IV IN G C E N T E R
S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts
2 71-044 0

JN STR yC TO N __

GIVEN.
S tate Press Errors:
Check your ad (he FIR ST day it runs, Cali 965-6731 with
any corrections before noon. The S tate Press is only
resp on sib le fo r th e first day th e ad runs incorrectly.
Corrected áds will be extended one day or credit will be
held in the Classifieds Office for one year. Changes called
in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Make­
goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad.
C ustom er Errors:
Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will
not be given for customer error. The State Press is not
responsible for corrections called in by phone.
CHANGES:
There m ay be a change fee for any changes m ade on
classified ads. The minimum fee is foe cost of one mors
day's run (minimum fee on changes made by phone is $6;
foe State Press is not responsible for changes made by
phone.
Ads may be prorated if discounted ads are changed before
foe run is complete.

968-4668

Tour Individual
Horoscope
trances Drake —

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO
SPONSOR THE HOROSCOPES,
PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 !
: For Monday, August 31, 1992

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Noy. 21)
You will make a good impression
ARIES
just by being yourself. Don’t feel the
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
Intuition brings you new career ■ need to gild the lily. Group activities :
are favored today. Romance is favor­
Ideas, but it is riot the best time to
share them with others. You need to
able tohight.
SAGITTARIUS
watch your sweet tooth now. D on’t
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
overindulge.
C ontinue research on a Career
TAURUS
project.
Make sure that others are truly
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Social life can be very worthwhile
interested before spouting forth on a
subject. Know your audience. Don’t
today. Don’t waste precious moments
be boastful.
with people whom you really don’t
care for. Be discriminating. Use time ; CAPRICORN
(Dec.. 22 to Jan. 19)
wisely.
Your convictions are strong? but
GEMINI
you need tact ip expressing them- Try
(May 21 to June 20)
not to h u rt someone’s feelings today
You are more attentivefnow about
and avoid disputes about politics and
w hat needs to he done around the
religion.
house than a family member’s feelings.
AQUARIUS
Remember to be considerate o f others,
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
CANCER
It may be hard to say no, especial­
(June 21 to July 22)
ly
when a monetary request is unrea­
Be sure to capitalize on creative
sonable.
Safeguard your own financial
inspirations, w hich may evaporate
security. Don’t go out on a limb.
unless you take note o f them. Leisure
PISCES
hours are best spent with dose ties.
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
LEO
It is not a good day for making
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
important business progress. Accent
You cannot be faulted for those
leisure interests and enjoy relationships
nice things you buy for the home. The
with dose ties. Partnership matters are
pursuit o f pleasure could lead to need­
favored.
less extravagance now. W atch your
YOU BO RN TO D A Y are good at
pennies.
prom oting yourself and your ideas.
VIRGO
You have more salesmanship abilities
(Aug. 23 to Sept 22)
chan the typical member o f your sign.
Social life is very much to your
'You work best w hen inspired and
liking, but a family member could feel
often are charismatic. At times? you
left ou t in the cold. A special work
Can be fixed in your viewpoints and
may be needed. Creativity is a plus for
may need to learn to see the other fidyou.
low’s point o f view. Though you can
LIBRA
succeed in business, you are usually
(Sept 23 to O c t 22)
happier in an artistic or professional
T ry not to inadvertently reveal
career. Birthdate of: Roy Wilkens,
another’s confidences. A small talk sit­
civil rights leader; Shirley Booth,
uation could be somewhat awkward.
actress; and Raymond Massey, actor.
E njoy tim e w ith fam ily mem bers
© 1992 by King Features Syndicate,
tonight.
Inc . ■

«

______________________________________________________________ Monday, August 3 1,1992 _____________ ____________________

_______ .___ ___
_

_ ______________ ________________STATE P ress

Irwin Daugherty photo

P age 2 4

This Saturday