ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

P

^C opyright, State Press, 1992
Tempe, Arizona

r ess
Monday, Septem ber 14,1992

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 76 No. 14

ASA votes down
lawsuit proposal

A fitting farew ell

B y S. T albott Sm ith
S tate P ress

A motion to file a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of
Regents and the state over so-called ambiguous wording in
the state’s constitution regarding the cost of education was
voted down Friday by members of the Arizona Student
Association.
“I didn’t think it was a good idea from the get-go,” said
A ssociated Students of ASU President Scott Maasen, a
member of ASA. “Especially at this time, it’s just not smart."
The lawsuit had been proposed because of a provision in
the state constitution that reads that the state should provide
university instruction “as nearly free as possible.”
ASA has contended that tuition rates do not jibe with the
“nearly free" stipulation of the constitution.
M aasen said ASA m em bers from ASU cam e to the
conclusion that a lawsuit wasn’t feasible after discussions
with two ASU law professors and an off-campus attorney. He
added that the lawsuit would damage the already strained
relationship between the state the University.
ASA is the statewide student government association that
lobbies state policy makers on behalf of. students. The
organization is primarily composed of student government
leaders from the state’s three universities.
Maasen estim ated in an interview last week that the
la w su it w ould Cost ASA, and ultim ately the student
governments at each of the universities who fund ASA, more
than $1 million and take as long as two years to litigate.
Maasen is one of nine statewide voting members o f the
ASA board, and one of three voting members from ASU.
Patrick McWhortor, ASA executive director, Said the
motion to pursue the jaw suit was rejected by a vote of 6-0,
with one. member abstaining and two members absent.
Northern Arizona University’s ASA member Becky Lopez
abstained because she felt ASA had not fully explored the
“access” right im plied in the constitution, according to
McWhortor.
“We were not so much looking at the issue of what tuition
is necessarily as much as the fact the constitution has created
a requirement that the state provide access to the universities
to all students that are qualified,” McWhortor said.
“Currently, clearly, there are students that are denied
access because of a lack of support for financial aid and or a
lack of funding for the universities from the Legislature.’’
Lopez could not be reached for comment.
McWhortor said ASA might reconsider the lawsuit if a
student or group of students sued on their own. But “anything
short of that won’t cause this board to bring it up again.” he
said. ..
Turn to ASA,

Vicki Culver/State Press
Fr. W illiam W aldron o f the SL Clem ent Roman C atholic Church offered a prayer to 1S0 people a t a m em orial service and
dedication cerem ony fo r 143 greyhounds shot and dum ped in an orchard in Chandler, The service took place in Sun C ity.

A nim al lovers honor slaughtered dogs
But racers defend breeding in
wake of greyhound tragedy
B y V icki C ulver
State P ress

Nearly 150 people gathered Sunday at a memorial
service at Sun C ity’s Sunland Pet Cemetery for 143
greyhounds killed and dum ped in a deserted area in
Chandler early last January.
The greyhounds, which were shot and had their ears cut
off to keep them from being linked to their owner, were
buried on January 8 at the pet cemetery on Sunland Drive

after the owner of the cemetery heard of the mass killing
and offered her services.
The 4 p.m. memorial service coincided with National
Pet Memorial Day and included speeches by Marge Wright
o f the Hum ane Society and Joan E idinger o f the
Greyhound Network News, an organization aimed at
putting a halt to the racing industry.
E idinger said w hile the January k illin g s o f the
greyhounds did heighten awareness about the “dark side”
of the racing industry, she does not consider it an isolated
incident.
“This industry is unchecked and out of control,” she
said. “There are over 500 breeders in Arizona and they are

B y S haun R aghau
State P ress

Form er ASU basketball player Jam al
Faulkner is scheduled to appear in Tempe
Justice Court today for allegedly assaulting
his ex-girlfriend Rosalyn Felder, despite
Felder's announcement Thursday that she has
dropped the charges.
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office
will go forward with its case against Faulkner,
saying th e ir case again st him w arrants
prosecution.
“What we. have in this case is a reluctant or
h o stile w itn ess,” M elissa T hom pson, a
spokeswoman for the county attorney’s office,
said o f F elder. “We can go ahead and

C o m in g
W ed n esd ay...
S tate P ress
R ead e r's G u id e

Statt P r^ s

8.

page

pace 8.

Attorneys office pursues Faulkner
Judge orders hearing
despite no charges
filed by alleged victim

T urn to Greyhound,

prosecute because the crime has occurred and
it is completely independent of her.”
Felder declined to comment on why she
decided not trefiie charges against Faulkner,
Thompson said Felder is a victim whether
she thinks she is or not.
“The crime has occurred and the victim
doesn’t decide whether or not charges are
dropped,” Thompson said.
A ccording to police reports, Faulkner
allegedly assaulted Felder by pushing and
grabbing her, follow ing her into her
apartment, forcing her down on a bed and
striking her in the face with his hand more
than once.
Faulkner faces one count of first-degree
criminal trespass, a Class 6 felony; a Class 3
misdemeanor assault charge; and one count of
probation violation. The criminal trespass
charge carries a maximum penalty of a year
and a half in prison.
Faulkner also is scheduled to appear in
Maricopa County Superior Court on Thursday

in S id e
ST A T E

for a probation violation hearing.
Judge Steven Sheldon ordered the hearing
because Faulkner denied violating his
probation.
Faulkner was first placed on probation last
year for fraudulently charging $13,474 on a
University credit card with three teammates.
After failing to complete all 100 hours of
community service, Faulkner was sentenced
to 30 days in jail but was released six days
later after a review of his case.
Not less than 72 hours after being released
from ja il, Faulkner was arrested in the
in cid en t involving F elder at her Tem pe
apartment.
ASU head basketball coach Bill Frieder
said he hopes for Faulkner’s sake that this is
his last brush with the law.
“I thought after he got released (Sept. 2)
we would never'have anything occur again,”
Frieder said.
“1 really don’t feel he is a bad kid, he has
just made some poor judgments.”

M CCD candidate
urges students
to boycott ASU
B y D onna H ogan
State P ress

ASU season ticket holders should
burn their tickets and com m unity
college students should boycott the
University, said a Scottsdale candidate
for the Maricopa Community College
District governing board.
• Nancy Stein, 50, said at a press
conference Thursday th at A SU ’s
athletic program is a “cesspool of
filth” and that ASU President Lattie
Coor is allowing athletes to taint the
University.
“Right now anyone who has any
respect for ASU should burn their
season tickets,” she said.
The
five-m em ber
MCCD
governing board sets policy, hires
Turn to MCCD,

page

8.

Today’s Weather: Partly
cloudy. High 101. Low 74.

PR E SS
S ta te N ew s

S p o r ts

Candidates for the state
le g is la tu r e m et w ith
r e g e n ts to d is c u s s
higher education. ,

T h e A S U v o lle y b a ll
te a m re m a in s u n d e ­
f e a te d a f te r it sw e p t
fo u r te a m s in a N ew
York tourney. The Sun
Devils are now 8-0.

Page 9

Page 11

Classifieds.................
13
C om ics........... ......................10
Crossword...........
6

Opinion.......................... ....#
Sports....................................11

World/Nation........

3

S tate P ress

M otìHav S p n tp m h p r 14. 1992

Page 2

T oday

B y B la k e H er zo g
St a t e P ress

bM ls as a serviceli

State Proas, located In the I
Center, Room 15. Entriesare subject toedlting for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken
over the phone. Deadline for entries to noon the
previous business day. • Counselor Training Center • Counseling for
students is available at the Counselor Training Center,
Payne Hall 402. Counseling is provided by counseling
& counseling psychology graduate students vfa o w o :
supervised by faculty. For more information or to
make an appointment, please contact Carolyn
5067.
• Cocaine Anonymous * 12-step leetw w y open
meeting. 8 cum. daily. Siudent H sa& i, Room A159.
«I^Hnpus Alcoholics Anonymous * Moon dart*.
Basement of Newman Center at College & University.
• Golden Key National Honor Society • Information
table. 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. through Wednesday. Cady
Mall.
• Coalition for World Peace • "The New Russia:
Presentation of a Personal Voyage.* Noon to 1 p.m.
MU second floor, Mojave Room.
• Society for Creative Anachronism • Fighter
practice — Ml are welcome. 3:30 p.m. Hayden Library
Lawn.

• The English Honor Society, Sigma Tau Delta •
Potential members encouraged to attend. 7 p.m.
Coffee Plantation: reserved room inside.
• 1 1 » Objectivist Society at ASU • Sooth to promote
objectivism, the philosophy of Ayn Rand and the
OSASU. 8 a.m . to 3 p.m. Hayden Library Lawn.

W o r l d W ise
The average American household
consumes energy equal to 1,253
gallons of oil per year. One
energy-eaving tiprTry turning off
your water heater breaker when
the heater*» not in use and wateh
your electric bill take a plunge.
— T ip courtesy of ASASU Recycling

A new ASU program is attempting to ease the transition from
high school to college by breaking part of the entering freshmen
class into smaller bites.
Sixty-five freshmen are currently involved in the semesterlong Campus Match program, which creates groups of 25 students
or fewer to attend classes together, as well as a one-credit hour
seminar.
“It’s kind of like a community on Campus,” said participant
Jennifer Hinz, a freshman secondary education and biological
sciences major.
The idea originated with Jo Anne O'Donnell, associate dean of
Student Life, who had heard of such programs at other schools.
“(ASU) President (Lattie) Coor and many other people have
spoken about their concern about building campus community,
and how to go about making students feel more that this is their
campus,” she said. “And this is a way to get the University down
to a more manageable size.”
Hinz said she is already seeing results.
“Now that we’ve been in it for a while and we’ve gotten to
know each other, we all seem to work real well together, so we
even work together outside of classes now.”
Freshmen were recruited through orientation activities. The

S tudent brings n ew fo o d plan to A S U
B y C h r is D r is c o ll
St a t e P ress

There were bureaucratic barriers to
surmount. There was red tape to cut
through. There were officials to convince.
But Charlotte Flis, a persevering
recreation student in her junior year, has
finally succeeded in bringing Food Share,
a cost-cutting food program, to ASU.
- “It took me eight months to get it
here,” Flis said Thursday as she signed up
the last participants for this month’s food
distribution.
ASU’s new Food Share program is
under the joint sponsorship of health
education at the Student Health Center and
Student Life. Students, staff and faculty
can get about $32 worth of food for $13 a
month when they register for the program
and agree to volunteer two hours of labor
to community service.
“Anyone affiliated with ASU is eligible
for Food Share,” Flis said.
Karen Moses, assistant director of
health education at the Student Health
Center and a nutritionist, said her

department was interested in co­
sponsoring the program becaus'e many
students who come to her are plagued by
high food costs.
She said she is always trying to find
low-cost sources for these students.
Before ASU could sign a contract with
Food Share, the Organization had to be
investigated, the safety of the food and
how it is stored had to be ensured, and
security for the money the group collects
had to be arranged.
And then there was M arriott. The
m ultinational restaurant and hotel
corporation has an exclusive contract to
distribute food at the University. Flis,
Food Share’s ASU co-host coordinator
and founder, had to persuade them to sign
a waiver before the her group was allowed
to start its program.
Flis said she first tried to get
permission for food distribution from
M arriott during the company’s
negotiations with ÁSÜ for a new contract.
At that tim e last spring M arriott
officials refused to sigh the waiver. They

finally signed it after the negotiations were
complete.
Flis said she was used to the protocol
by the time she started Food Share at ASU
because she had gone through the same
thing at Mesa Community College two and
a half years earlier.
That was the first time Food Share had
been tried at such a large educational
institution, she said. Normally the program
is associated with churches and other
community groups, she added.
“Everything is fine now,” Flis said.
“Christine Wilkinson (student affairs vice
president) signed the contract for ASU.”
This month’s distribution takes place
from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sept. 26 at
the Student Health Center in Room 195,
A-wing.
Registration for October’s monthly
distribution will begin Sept. 26 at the
Student Health Center during this month’s
food allocation. For more information call
Moses at the Student Health Center health
education desk, 965-4721.

PIZZA & PASTA

>

MONDAY NIGHT
FO O TB A LL
Dolphins vs. Browns

Come Watch Miami
Blow Away Cleveland

<2.82PITCHERS
3pm-Close

Curry
University

S unny's
Broadway
Delivery Area

Price
McClintockl

Hardy
Rural |

n w

seminar sections are led by graduate student “facilitators” who
volunteer to guide discussions on topics such as choosing a major,
personal values and cultural diversity.
“My class does interact. They’re talking to one another,”
facilitator Debbie Ostlund said. “There seem to be people who are
enjoying each other in class. But that may be my hopefulness — I
don’t know.”
In order to keep the students together in a group, spaces were
reserved for the participants in crowded freshman-level courses.
“It’s nice, but at the same time none of us have any idea how to
register,” Hinz said, “We don’t have a clue, and I hope that’ll be
something that we’ll cover in the seminar.”
O’Donnell said the participants would be given a pre- and
post-test in order to measure their satisfaction with the program.
Sue Henderson, director of LIA 100, a Campus Match class
called University Adjustment and Survival, said, “Down the line,
the goal for the University is to see if the students persist in a
higher enrollment than would appear in those that are not in this
study.”
The program’s future and expansion at ASU depends largely
on funding.
“It doesn’t necessarily take a lot of money to run this,”
O’Donnell said, “but you do take the seminars as courses, so it
depends on how you can compensate people who are doing it.”

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6
1301 E University (Next to Beauvias)

W orld/Nation
September 14,. 1992

S tate P ress

P age 3

M ilitary moves to restore Haw aii
B y B en D i P ietro
A ssociated P ress

LIHUE, Hawaii— A military airlift shuttled supplies and
equipment Sunday to Kauai, the hurricane-ravaged “ Garden
Island.” Residents struggled to piece their paradise back
together, while vacationers waited to leave.
Crew s worked round-the-clock to restore power and
telephone service wiped out Friday when Hurricane Iniki
coveted the lush, scenic, 30-mile-wide island with 130 mph
sustained wind and gusts to 160 mph’. It was the strongest
hurricane to hit Hawaii this century.
“ I d on’t know how w e’re ever going to get back to
normal. I just don't know where to start,” said Kathy Cabral
of Kalaheo, whose home was extensively damaged.
“ We’re just glad to be alive today,” said Jan Powell o f
Fairfax, Calif., who was vacationing with her husband in
Koloa, on the island’s west side, which appeared to be hit
hardest. The Powells were staying in an elementary schooltumed-shelter.
‘‘Guess we'll be staying a while,” Powell said.
The hurricane was blam ed for at least three deaths,
including one on Oahu, and 98 injuries. At least 8,000 of
Kauai's 51.0(H) residents were left homeless, said Federal
Emergency Management Agency spokesman Bob Blair.
The wind reduced some buildings to splinters and tore the
upper floors off others. An entire block was wiped out near
Lihue. on the island's most heavily developed, eastern shore.
Yachts were piled atop each other in Port Allen harbor. Palm
fronds, shingles and other debris clogged roads.
President Bush said Sunday he was told that 30 percent of
the island's buildings were destroyed and preliminary damage
estimates reached SI billion. Bush declared much of the state
a federal disaster area.
“ Our hearts go out to the people of Hawaii and we pledge
to stand by them in support at this hour of need," Bush said in
Maryland before leaving for a West Coast campaign trip.
Bush, who visited Florida and Louisiana after Hurricane
Andrew last month, said he has "no plans right now" to visit
Hawaii.
.

Cars w eave around falle n pow er lines on th e island o f K auai Sunday fo llo w in g devastation by H u rrican e in ik i. P relim inary
dam age estim ates range from $300 m illio n to $1 b illio n . A ll pow er and telephone services w ere out and th e m ain com m ercial
airp ort w as closed Sunday.

Democracy advocates
headed for victory in
Thailand elections
By D enis D. G ray
A ssociated P ress

USA Today w ill be 10 years old on Tuesday, and its bakers and its c itie s agree th a t it
helped change th e fa c e o f A m erican jo u rn alism . T hese are th e w eather pages o f USA
T od ay, le ft, The W ashington Post and th e W ashington T im es, rig h t, w hich are s im ila r
thanks in part to USA Today’s original design.

‘N ation's Newspaper’ is 10
B y W . D ale N elson
A ssociated P ress

ARLINGTON, Va. — USA Today
will be 10 years old on Tuesday, and its
backers and its critics agree that it has
helped change the face of American
journalism. Some question whether the
change is for better or for worse.
In its first decade, “ The N ation’s
Newspaper” has been acclaimed as a
journalistic trailblazer that led the way
in graphics, color photographs and tight
writing. It has also been attacked as an
empty, glossy imitation of television
news.
It still isn 't making money, but it
sells 1.9 million copies a day and has
certainly attracted attention. "The fact that suddenly this bright,
shiny newspaper was on a newsstand
next to old, d u ll, gray new spapers
caused a lot o f people to think about
what they were doing and why they
were doing it,” said Ray Chattman,
executive director of the Society of

Newspaper Design.
“ Anyone who had their eyes open
could see that USA Today was selling a
lot of newspapers. I think anybody with
any sense would say ‘Maybe we could
steal a few ideas from them ,” ’ said
Peter S. Prichard, editor of the Gannett
Co. flagship publication since October
1988.
In his 17th-floor office in the
newspaper’s tear-shaped high-rise here,
Prichard gestured to half a dozen major
papers he keeps by a window ledge
overlooking the Potomac River and
Washington Monument.
“ I can open any newspaper of my
six here and find stuff that is derivative
of USA Today,” he said. “ There you
go — a locator map on electoral vote; a
graphic on lending in Los Angeles.”
The paper Prichard pointed to was
the Los A ngeles Tim es, daily
circulation 1,242,864.

BANGKOK, Thailand — Pro-democracy
parties that want the military to stay out of
politics appeared headed for a narrow victory
in Sunday’s parliamentary elections, the first
since a bloody military crackdown in May.
The„ four parties pledged to form a
coalition government if they won the vote,
w hich was seen as a crucial test for a
democracy that has weathered military coups
and brutal suppressions of popular uprisings.
Nearly 32 million people were eligible to
cast ballots, but turnout figures were not
im m ediately available. As usual in Thai
elections, there were reports of vote fraud.
O fficial results were expected early
Monday. Projections based on exit polls by
T elevision Channel 9 showed the pro­
democracy parties would win 185, or 51
percent, of the 360 contested parliamentary
seats. Television Channel 7 projected that the
parties would win 190 seats.
The greatest influence on the elections was
the so-called “ Four Bloody Days” in May,
when military forces killed more than 40 pro­
dem ocracy dem onstrators and wounded
hundreds of others in the streets of Bangkok.
The bloodshed shocked Thais, and further
protests forced the resignation o f Prime
M inister Suchinda Kraprayoon, a former
army ch ief appointed d esp ite popular
opposition.
An interim prim e m inister, Anand
Panyarachun, a form er diplom at and
businessman, was named by the constitutional
monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej, and in
three months he has taken major steps to slash
the military’s power.
“ There are still some festering wounds (in
Thai society) so it’s our duty to continue
healing those wounds,” Anand, whose term
ended Sunday, said after casting his vote.
‘‘Your decision today w ill decide your
future.”
The United States cut off some military
and economic aid to Thailand to protest a
February 1991 coup led by Suchinda. Thai
military leaders have quoted U.S. officials as

saying Washington would resume aid after
Sunday’s election.
The election pitted political parties that
supported the demonstrators against those
that had backed Suchinda.
The most immediate issue could be the
pro-democracy parties’ stated intention to
repeal a Suchinda decree that granted
amnesty to everyone involved in the May
crackdown.
Channel 9 said the Democrat Party was
emerging with 79 seats followed by Chart
Thai, or Thai Nation Party, with 75. The
Chart Thai has traditionally been linked to the
military.
Analysts foresaw a coalition government
o f the D em ocrat, New A spiration and
Solidarity parties and the Phalang Dharma
(Power of Virtue) Party, headed by populist
leader Chamlong Srimuang.
“ Let us remember that only a few months
ago we joined hands together, so why don’t
we team up again,” said Uthai Pimchaichon,
the Solidarity Party leader.
Cham long, who led the m assive May
street protests, said his party was ready to
hold talks with the three others to form a
coalition. He also did not exclude other
partners from among the 12 parties contesting
the election.
At least seven people were killed and
another seven wounded on Saturday in what
was believed to be election-related violence.
On the eve o f the elections, Chira
Hongladarom of Pollwatch said the elections
watchdog group had received more than
3,000 complaints of alleged vote-buying and
other fraud.
Chira said nearly 2,000 of the complaints
were against the Chart Pattana, or National
Development Party, whose leaders have had
close ties with the military in the past.
Under a constitutional amendment that
took effect Sunday, the prime minister must
come from the ranks of elected members of
Parliament — as Suchinda had not. The prime
minister is chosen from among the winning
party leaders.

O pinion
State P ress

Monday, September 14, 1992
■ i

State P ress

E ditorial

fa o ite Chess
OF m VJORVD, Ibi THIS

Boycott idea overboard
The state’s universities and com munity
colleges have become part of a cooperative
effort unprecedented in Arizona, but Nancy
Stein vows to change all that.
The 50-year-old candidate for the Maricopa
County Community College District governing
board is urging community college students to
boycott ASU for the legal trouble some student
athletes have run into in recent weeks.
In addition, Stein said she will try to persuade
administrators at the community colleges to
steer students away from ASU.
Although she offers no alternatives for
students Wanting to eventually finish the
education they began, she says a postponed
transfer would not cause significant hardship.
Now, Stein is understandably upset. ASU
athletes represent the University and they’ve
done a lousy job of it. In at least one case, the
University appears to have let a student off the
hook, further harming its chances of regaining
legitimacy.
But Stein’s reactionary solution is neither
warranted nor workable.
ASU is increasingly becoming the only
feasible educational option for students living in
the Valley who are unable to afford the cost of
moving beyond metropolitan Phoenix.
The Arizona Board of Regents and the board
to which Stein aspires have agreed that the two
bodies will have to work more closely if they
are to serve the exploding number of students
expected to enter the system in the years to
come.
Some estimates put the figure at 55,000 by
the year 2010, which makes Stein’s planned
boycott unfathomable.
In recent years the two bodies have
cooperated on a number of fronts, including
standardizing coursework for smooth transfers
and m eeting regularly to address ways of
confronting the state’s educational demand.
Stein’s boycott threatens to damage those
efforts.
Stein, apparently in an effort to launch her
cam paign with an eye-catching publicity
gim m ick, has chosen to punish the entire
U niversity for the actions o f a single
department.
What she fails to see are the potentially
catastrophic implications behind her proposal,
including the reasoning that an academ ic
institution should be chosen entirely on the basis
of the fleeting media attention surrounding it.
As M CCD’s spokeswom an aptly put it,
Stein’s comments seem to fly in the face of the
board’s stated goals, those o f fostering
education.
Perhaps Stein should co n sid er th e
fundamental difference between promoting a
sound educational system and advancing one’s
own cause at the expense of that system.

s

CO fcM EK , 5 Ò W

FtSO A E K !

,1bQU«*W*"W

Sex and violence—that s entertainm ent
O ver my m orning coffee, I
spotted an item in the paper that is
notable not for its singularity but
fo r its depressing fam iliarity.
Charen
“ Naval Academy officials have
Creators
demanded that comedian Howie
Mandel return the fee he was paid
for a show last m onth at the
A nnapolis school in which he
jokingly invited women in the
audience to perform oral sex on
stage,’’ reported The Washington
Post.
I like Howie Mandel. I think
he’s funny. But it doesn’t surprise
me to learn that in his live appearances he resorts to cheap,
salacious talk. Far from unusual, coarse and vulgar behavior
on the part of entertainers seems to have become obligatory.
Madonna may have described herself as a “material girl”
living in a “ material world,” But, in fact, she has remained
popular by being a lewd girl for a lewd age.
We are a nation that has forgotten how to blush, and much
has been lost in the descent into the vulgar. Real romance,
which rests so much upon mystery and distance, cannot easily
coexist with gutter language. Gazing upon his lové, Romeo
sighed,“ Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven/ Having
some business, do entreat her eyes/ To twinkle in their spheres
till they return.” If Romeo were wooing today, would he invite
his fair lady to perform oral sex on stage?
(By the way, there is a sex scene in “Romeo and Juliet.”
And although Shakespeare had to appeal to a pretty rough
crowd in the Elizabethans, he managed to keep things
interesting without heavy breathing.)
With a few wonderful exceptions, today’s entertainment is
a steady diet o f grotesque violence and ever-kinkier sex,
enchantingly narrated by four-letter words. Frankly, Dan
Quayle went easy on Hollywood when he criticized Murphy
Brown. There is so much more he could hâve said.
Movie critic Michael Medved keeps a running tally of what he
calls “Hollywood’s Fascination With Filth.” In the October
issue of Reader’s Digest, Medved points out that the-1990 film
“Goodfellas” featured the “f” word 294 times, along with

^Æ ona

assorted other obscenities. In “Gape Fear,” according to
Medved (I don’t see explicitly violent movies), Robert DeNiro
“plays a brutal ex-con who graphically mutilates one of his
victims, murders a family’s dog and menaces the head of the
household.” T he Film also features (for com ic relief?)
“beating, rape, drowning, burning and strangling.”
But mere sex' and violence are no longer enough to satisfy
Hollywood’s need to shock the sensibilities of its audience.
Accordingly, Medved argues, a dozen films ini the last three
years have featured cannibalism — including “Fried Green
Tomatoes” and the Academy Award-winning “Silence of the
Lambs.” Evert incest hasi made a debut in two new films -—
“V oyager,” starring Sam Shepard, and Stephen K ing’s
“Sleepwalkers.”
The doyens of Hollywood always respond to criticism of
this garbage by arguing that they are merely responding to the
market, satisfying a demand they didn’t create. But that
argument is as full of holes as the heroes in Martin Scorcese’s
movies. For one thing, Hollywood is hurting financially.
Studios are closing. As Sam Goldwyn said, “If people don’t
want to come, you can’t stop ’em.” Audiences are smaller now
than at any time in the last 15 years.
Poll after poll reveals that Americans believe movies
contain too much violence, too much profanity and too much
nudity. Medved quotes Alan Pakula, producer of “All the
President’s Men”: “Movie violence is like eating salt. The
mote you eat, the more you need to taste it. People are
becoming immune to its effects. That’s why death counts have
quadrupled.”
There are glimmers, in movies like “Grand Canyon,” of a
furtive guilty conscience lurking in the hearts of movie
producers about the violence and depravity on screen.
The moguls of Hollywood are willfully misguided if they
believe that they play no part in creating the audience for
violence and sex. Especially among the young, a taste for
brutality can be cultivated — and there’s nothing more chilling
than watching very young children laugh merrily while
watching a scene of torture and mutilation.
As Medved says, “The dream factory has become a poison
factory.”

STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor

TAFF

KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. John Bozicevic.
SONORA ROBERTO
City Editor
Jodi G oldblatt. J e ff Hams. Kevin H eller. Barry Kelly.
JOANNA GLICKLER
Editor
Richard Pomeralz. Mike Tompkins. Evónne Vera.
RICHARD R U E L A S . . wv;^ ...t.j..X)pinion Editor
SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock. Sonia
SEAN OPENSHAW ......................................
Photo Editor
Benson. Jamia Bimey. Shawn Loos. Jason Melvin. Lance
GREG SEXTON........ ....... — ....................... Sports Editor
Newman. Michael Oman. Neil Schnelwar; Tim Wohlpart.
BRIAN CHARLES___ ____________Asst. Sports Editor

DJ . BURROUOH________

J2ity Editor

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REPO RTERS: Vicki Culver, Kate Deely. Chris Driscoll.
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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty.
Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Cart York.

T h e S u ite P ress is published Monday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University.
Tempe. Ari*. 85287-15Ò2. We dp not answer questions of a
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O pinion
S t a te P ress

t

Page 5

Monday, September 14, 1992

State P ress

etters to the editor

I n case you m issed it .,.

ASASU is giving false image by coverage
Editor:
The opinion page of the State Press is often used to bring
issues facing the students into light. As opinion, it is almost by
definition going to be one-sided. In the interest of disseminating
information, we have written this letter as the missing half of the
opinion column from Sept. 9, in which several unsubstantiated
generalizations were made.
In a recent editorial, “Should Lawrence go?” several incorrect
claims were made, “Add to that the disgruntled rumblings of late
from ASASU members about the often abrasive, nearly dictatorial
style Lawrence employs, and you have a picture of a' once-again
divided and impotent ASASU." The truth is that ASASU, and the
activities department in particular, is functioning magnificently.
There is no disharmony among the staff members; speaking from
personal experience, we all work together without any problems
— hardly being “divided and impotent” as the article would lead
one to believe. The activities department staff, including Kate
Lawrence, is doing its cooperative best to represent the wishes of
its constituents.
Concerning allegations of Kate Lawrence’s leadership in the.
group, she provides each of us with the support, advice and
guidance that should emanate from her office. Of those people
with whom she works daily, no one could characterize her style as
“dictatorial" or even “abrasive.”
The author of the editorial continues to mistakenly identify
ASASU as “a sad waste of the more than $644,200 in tuition
revenues it receives yearly." How could one refer to ASASU as a
“money pit” when it offers so many vital services to the Arizona
State community? For instance, is the funding of the Safety
Escort Service, the Bike Co-op, or campus clubs and
organizations a waste of funds? Presumably not. Even the
activities department is important. What type of college would
ASU be without its Homecoming or the concerts, such as the
recent U2 concert of April, that are held here on campus? In
addition, the programs of the Political Union and Lecture Series
serve as forums covering a wide range of topics and issues for all
members of the University. ASASU provides too many benefits
to the students of Arizona State for one possibly to consider it a
“money pit.” .
: Furthermore, the editor seems confused as to what are the
activities vice president's responsibilities and authority. Claiming

that Kate Lawrence now has the power “...to spend more than
$100,000 of students’ money unchecked...” is a enormous error.
As vice president, her duties include contributing to the formation
of the annual budget and submit that proposal to the ASASU
Senate for approval. Then, before dispersing any funds
whatsoever, a University official has to further approve requests.
This abridged procedure does not begin to resemble any
definition of “unchecked.”
The writer of “Should Lawrettce go?” goes further to question
Kate Lawrence’s appropriateness in office. While stating that
perhaps 90 percent of the student population did not vote for her,
the author fails to mention that almost 95 percent of ASU’s
students did not participate in any part Of the campus-wide
elections. Of those individuals who did vote, Kate Lawrence
received support from a remarkable majority.
Hopefully* this letter in response to “Should Lawrence go?”
will clear some perceptions held by ASU students regarding
ASASU and its activities department. If anyone has any further
questions, we would encourage that person to come to ASASU’s
offices, to talk with his or her representatives, and to learn more
about ASASU in general.
As the author Of thè editorial did indirectly indicate, apathy is
a problem and concern of ASASU; more than 5 percent of the
students should have their voices heard if only through voting.
Open debate, such as the opinion page, provides an excellent
forum to make students more aware of and active in their student
government. This having been said, perhaps now the State Press
and ASASU can work together this year to keep the student body
correctly informed and to develop students’ interest in the way
their school functions.
Carl Menconi
Cara Race
Asst, to the Act. V.P.
Campus Events Dir.
Chris Jaap
Lecture Series Dir.

Richard Asterga
Music Coordinator

Brad Snyder
Political Unjon Dir!

Christina Carty
Leadership Institute Dir.

Adena Bernstein
Political Union Asst. Dir.

Former Homecoming staffer wants Lawrence out
Editor:
In response to the Sept. 9 editorial, yes Kate l^wrence should
got
While working as a volunteer for ASASU, I have encountered
nothing but grief, and it is because of her.
, In February of last year, I was selected to be the 1992
Homecoming Royalty Committee chairman. This selection was
done through an application and interview process in accordance
with ASU policies. I was told by the alumni advisers that I had
done more in those few months than any chairman had done in
past years.'
However, I guess that just isn’t enough for some people.
Immediately after taking office, Kate Lawrence went to work
dismantling the Homecoming staff. Her first move was not hiring
Stacye Levin as assistant director. Instead, she hired Ron
Fimbrez, a nice guy who is a transfer student from UofA, and
who has not been here yet for a full semester. That’s okay. I can
see Kate’s logic: Why hire someone who has two and a half years
of experience on the committee and who has been volunteering in
that position since January, when you can hire someone who
lacks experience? Kate said she wanted someone with a fresh
perspective on the committee. However, she then contradicted
herself by firing me, a volunteer!
I have many problems with my firing. First of all, neither I nor
Stacye ever received written or verbal notification o f our
termination from Kate. We were both told through second-hand
information. Second, how can she fire me? I was an unpaid
volunteer: That’s a great way to encourage student volunteerism
in ASASU — make it a policy to fire us if she doesn’t like us. (I
figure this is the reasoning for my firing since I was never given
one.) Third, she put in my place one of her friends from the
Honors College, who Just happened to help her gather signatures
for her petitions to enable her to run for office. But, remember —

Kate wants a fresh perspective, right? The person she hired was
on the Homecoming court two years ago. Now, she won’t have
any previous experiences she can draw from, will she?
She removes me, a sophomore with no past experience who
was not doing a bad job, and puts in a past court member! The
new chairman has a small problem with the weekly meetings —<
she can’t attend the majority of them due to a conflicting class.
Basically, this means that should the meetings end before 6:30
p.m., she will be unable to attend, leaving the staff members
clueless as to what the Royalty Committee is doing. She is also
supposed to graduate in December. Does that mean that she’ll
stick around to do all of the follow-up work or will it get dumped
in someone else’s lap?
Then, we have the firing of our director, Tracey Kieselbach.
She was doing an incredible job when she was fired. For what
reason? She wasn’t supporting the staff. What a pathetic excuse,
but I guess that’s all Kate could come up with.
Of course, Kate couldn’t come and tell the staff herself about
T.K.’s firing, because she “didn’t owe the staff anything.” Isn’t
that supportive? Personally, T.K. was very supportive of Stacye
and me all during this, making sure that we were still involved
with Homecoming at some level.-She has been a wonderful leader
and a friend to the entire staff. Yes, we had two staff members
resign, but it was not due to (he attitude of the alumni or of
Tracey, as Kate would have us believe. They had scheduling
conflicts and felt it best if they resigned.
Why ASU elected Kate Lawrence is beyond my realm of
comprehension. Why we are allowing her to continue her
dictatorship over her branch of ASASU is unknown to me. What I
want to know is how much further does she get to go before
someone decides that enough is enough?
Jonell Lucca
Sophomore, Political Science

Lack of “people skills” saddles student government
Editor:
I am probably one of the few students left on campus who
believes that ASASU has the potential to do good things
We have a very competent and responsible president in Scott
Maasen. and dedicated volunteers. Unfortunately, ASASU is
saddled under the negative images created by people like Kate
Lawrence.
1 have met Kate Lawrence several times and have never been
particularly impressed with her “people skills.” In the current
scandal created by her unethical firing of Tracey Kieselbach, my
opinion seems to have been verified. Lawrence whines about how
she tried to give Kieselbach “every chance,” yet she could not
even follow the straightforward ASU guidelines on termination.
Was it because of perceived incompetence? If so, how come
more than 17 others disagree? Was there a grave offense? Was it
because the leftist Lawrence disagreed with some of Kieselbach’s
personal views? Give us some reasons Kate — or don’t you have
any?
'

Lawrence laughs off a potential lawsuit, but I hope she gets
nailed. ASASU does not need an “abrasive, dictatorial” person
running the show as the vice president of activities. I call on
Lawrence to resign, or for her to be impeached. She is not
representing the interests of the student body in having a
successful Homecoming this year, and it is time for her to go.
Patrick Kaser
Editor in Chief, The ASU Review

Respect sitters’ rights
Editor:
Hey Glenn, it has nothing to do with being a wimp!
I'm all for traditions, so long as they don’t interfere with the
rights of others. If you want to stand through the entire game, be
my guest, just do it in back of all those who wish to sit!
Steve Berenter
Senior, Anthropology

▼ ▼▼
Democratic vice presidential nominee A1 Gore was
asked out by his wife Tipper during a live appearance on
“Larry King Live.” Gore at first did not recognize his wife
and refused the offer saying that he already had plans to
attend a Twisted Sister concert with Frank Zappa and John
Denver.
Huricanne Iniki, jealous of all the attention its brother
Andrew has been getting lately, threw a tantrum in Hawaii.
ASU’s Homecoming director was fired by ASASU
Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence — the latest
example of unrest within the University’s student council.
Plans for this year’s Homecoming are taking shape. It
looks like it will be held in the gymnasium again and
volunteers are needed to help hang paper streamers from
the basketball hoops and bleachers.
Petitions began circulating to place Ross Perot, Evan
Mecham and “Bo” Gritz on the November ballot. This is
seen by many political scientists to be the strongest test yet
as to whether the public actually deserves all the power it
has.
Family values again surfaced as a big campaign issue as
Arizona House candidates John Gaylord and Richard Kyle
ended up tied after the Republican primary. Gaylord’s wife
did not switch her party affiliation in time to cast the
winning vote for her husband.
Jamal Faulkner heads to trial today in Tempe Justice
Court to face assault charges. Wait, or is he going to trial in
Maricopa County Court for probation violation? Or is that
Fontana? No, he’s the one they got for shoplifting. Or was
that McGee? Wait, who’s the one with the bad knee?
It’s a good thing the background checks of every ASU
athlete only turned up one case, since resolved. This is
already way too confusing.
In a move toward world harmony, MTV’s Video Music
Awards was broadcast in more countries than any other
award show. That means most of our global neighbors
joined with us in nausea at the sight of New York disc
jockey Howard Stem’s butt.
After Dana Carvey’s performance as host, all those
rumors about him getting his own talk show to replace
David Letterman suddenly disappeared.
Although the walkways of Desert Sky Pavilion were
filled with political and social activ ist groups for
Lollapallooza ’92, the biggest impact made on fans at the
sweatfest Was probably the guy on the side stage who
drank beer and chocolate syrup through his nose.

Q uote/Unquote
His head’s too big.
— An employee o f the Tempe Books Etc. while
assembling a cardboard stand to display
conservative talk-show host
Rush Limbaugh’s new book.

I’m not a professional debater. I’m
not an Oxford man.
— President George Bush, a graduate o f Yale
University, explaining why he has not accepted
any o f the three debate offers from Bill Clinton.
________ ______________

STAtE P ress

Monday, September 14, 1992

Page 6

P olice R eport

W* Accipt MntirCird A Viu in Diliviryl
0 m Daily hr luneh!

Open 11am-2am
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The suspects were last seen heading westbound on 1-10 in a
cream 1978 Volvo.
•During a domestic fight a woman set fire to her husband’s
home at 204 E. Oxford by throwing matches on the master
bed and setting the clothes in her stepson’s closet on fire.
•A man reported that an unknown man was using a
telephone pager that he had lost at Club Rio, 430 N. Scottsdale
Road. The victim called his pager number and minutes later he
was called back by a man who said he bought the pager in
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Fashions, 1290 N. Scottsdale Road, grabbed a rack full of
clothes, ran out thé door and jumped in a car.
•A woman reported that her scooter was vandalized at
Shoney’s Restaurant, 7700 S. Autoplex, after someone
loosened the air filter covers and squirted mustard in her
helmet.
•Three men robbed Fiddlesticks, 1155 W. Elliot Road, at
gunpoint after they tied up an employee and threatened to kill
him if he did not open the safe. The suspects also tied up a
janitor and left both victims in the men’s bathroom before
they fled the scene.
Compiled by State Press reporter Carol Ann Hansen

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents over the
weekend:
•An ASU employee reported that a vandal put a 2-ineh
scratch in a painting at the Nelson Fine Arts Museum.
•An ASU student was warned by police of conducting a
dangerous activity after he removed the window of his 11thfloor room at Manzanita Hall so he could climb onto the
ledge.
•A man unaffiliated with the University was told to leave
when police observed him peering into a window at Palo
Verde Main.
•An ASU student reported that a wristwatch was stolen
from his room at Sonora Center. Estimated loss is $ 1,000.
•A juvenile male unaffiliated with the University was
warned of loitering and disorderly conduct when police
observed him striking his head against a stop sign at Tempe
Center. In addition to the above suspect, 189 people were
warned over the weekend of loitering in the Tempe Center.
Tempe police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
•Athletic X-press, 1628 E. Southern Ave., was robbed
when four men entered the store and stole Georgetown and
Miami T-Shirts and Nike Air athletic shoes, while one of the
suspects pointed a semi-automatic handgun at an employee.

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2 Baseballer
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St a t e P ress

_Page_7

Monday, September 14,1992

Haveyoi mtssedanIssueofthestatePress?

TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE

Back issues may
___■be picked up a t our information
desk in thhe
e ba
basement o f Matthews Center,
8 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

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Lubricate your unhide & chassis,
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1.

unlicensed. They will not do anything to
control breeding. They just want to get a fast
dog.”
But greyhound breeder W alter Collins,
who put up a $1,000 reward for finding the
person responsible for killing the greyhounds
when they were found in an abandoned
orchard one mile from his home, said Sunday
in a phone interview that the greyhound
breeding industry is not completely corrupt.
“I don’t know why they keep knocking
us,’’ he said. "My dogs are fed better than 90
percent Of the people in Phoenix.”
Collins put up the reward after members of
the media came to his home and alerted him
of the killings by requesting interviews with
him, he said. Shortly after the police became
involved, a Chandler man who lived 4 miles
from the site of the killings was arrested.
The man, who had cut the dogs’ ears off to
keep from being identified, was an avid
A rizona breeder. He was: charged with
criminal littering and spent 30 days in jail. He
was also ordered to spend 400 hours in

community service working in local animal
shelters.
Sasha Leskovar attended the memorial
service with his adopted greyhound, Marius,
who was deemed not worthy by a breeder and
sold to a testing facility in Phoenix. The dog
was given a hip replacement in a study for
arthritis and was due to be euthanized the
week before Leskovar adopted him.
Leskovar said despite the public’s outrage
regarding the January killings of the 143
greyhounds, m istreatm ent o f retired or
unusable greyhounds is not going to halt until
the industry is outlawed.
“As long as there’s money to be made, the
problem will be there,” he said. “The breeders
are getting $250-$500 for each dog (from
testing facilities).”
L eskovar said M arius is a gentle,
affectionate pet. He added that more efforts in
adopting retired greyhounds should be put
forth.
“H e’s a great p et,” he said. “And he
always stays right by me.”

A S A ______

Continued from page 1.

“This board, this year, will not pursue the
lawsuit, but that is not binding on a future
board.”
McWhortor stressed that the vote should
not be misconstrued by the state and the
regents as a decision “not to enforce” the
contested provision in the constitution.
“We still believe very strongly that this
provision of the constitution has meaning, and
it should be considered by the regents and the
universities when they are looking at the
whole fi nancial picture of the universities,” :he
said. “It is in no way a concession that part of
the constitution is not very im portant or

doesn’t have a very binding kind of meaning
for the state,” . -‘V
,
Regent Andy Hurwitz said Friday that
ASA's decision against the lawsuit was the
“correct decision.” Hurwitz said he thought
the courts were not likely to give ASA the
decision they wanted if the organization was
to go ahead with the lawsuit.
“I ju st felt the law suit w asn ’t a real
appropriate way to try to determine public
policy,” he said.
H ow ever, he added that the regents
“would have been perfectly content to go to
the courts” to get guidance on the issue.
Mi .
Myrtle
Forest
College

■

M C C D ___
Continued from page 1,

administrators, and doles out taxpayers’
money to the two-year colleges. Stein is
one of three hopefuls running for the seat
to be vacated by incum bent board
President Barbara Hltchock.
Stein, a Scottsdale Community College
student who does not plan to attend ASU,
said a boycott would not be a significant
hardship for prospective students.
“For a young person, postponing
enrolling at ASU for a semester is not
earth-shaking,” she said.
Stein is calling on faculty from
MCCD’s 10 community colleges to advise
students against enrolling at ASU until
Coor deals more harshly with athletes who
have had trouble with the law.
In her statem ent, Stein referred to
recent reports that at least 18 athletes at
ASU have been alleged as party to, and in
some cases arrested for, various crimes
including burglary and assault.
Stein said quarterback Garrick McGee,
who Friday pleaded guilty to two counts of
theft, should be booted out of school, not
given a w rist slap w ith a one-gam e
suspension.
“They tell us the main purpose for
spending millions of dollars for college
athletics is public relations, that athletes
are em issaries o f goodw ill and role
models,” she said. “Do we want a bunch
of thugs representing our institutes of
higher learning?
“C onsider that seven o f the nine
veterans on (ASU’s) basketball team have
broken the law. That’s. 75 percent of the
team,” she said.
Drastic action should be taken, and if

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Coor will not take the reins the Board of
Regents should step in, she said.
In response to Stein’s call for a boycott,
Coor said problems in the school’s athletic
program are being addressed and should
not influence a prospective student’s
selection of ASU- '
, “Academic choices should be made for
academic reasons,” he said. “As in any
organization, problems do occur and all of
us are acutely concerned about the events
in the intercollegiate athletics program and
are pledged to resolving them as promptly
-S
and fully as we can.”
. MCCD spokeswoman Helen Backer
said 46 percent o f the baccalaureate
degrees issued by ASU last year were to
students who transferred from Maricopa
County community colleges.
Stein did not offer alternatives for
students who would boycott ASU, but said
she hopes the threat will be enough to
force Coor to take stronger action.
Even if MCCD faculty heed Stein’s call
to steer students away from ASU, the
effect may be minimal.
SCC biology major Alison Hansen still
plans to transfer to ASU next year.
“I couldn’t even tell you what’s going
on at ASU in athletics,” she said.
”1 can ’t afford to go anyplace else,”
said SCC sophomore Garin Groff.
Backer said faculties at the community
colleges and ASU work closely to make
transfers easy for students.
“Ms. Stein’s statements would appear
contrary to the goals of this (governing
board, w hich are to fo ster higher
education,” she said.

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Monday, September 14,-1992

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Page 9

Monday, September 14,1992

Sta th P ress

Regents focus candidates on University issues
By N a ta lie Y o u n g
State P ress

f

The Arizona Board of Regents met
with legislative candidates from Districts
6, 23 and 27 Friday to stress the
g A
importance of state support of higher
education and to highlight the critical
M
issues that threaten the universities’
survival.
Regents President Andy Hurwitz said
inadequate funding for the state’s three
universities and a projected enrollment
increase of 55,000 new students by the Huftwrrz
year 2010 are definite problems for the
three campuses.
“We have sent a message to the community to go bother your
legislators, and hopefully now you will know what they are going
to bother you about,” he said to the assembled candidates.
“We need to build additional facilities to house the enrollment
increase, but we have no idea where this funding is going to come
from.”
Hurwitz added that the universities, particularly ASU, hgve

40
K

p IIP
1

While there is a range of budgetary issues at the three
universities, Northern Arizona University’s approach to fixing the
budget shortfall was scrutinized.
Republican candidate for Legislative District 21 Bob Edens
questioned the rationale for eliminating the nursing program when
there is already a shortage of nurses in the Valley.
“Nursing graduates have the potential of receiving high paying
jobs in the state and it seems to defeat the purpose by phasing it
out.”
When deciding which programs to cut, the most expensive
programs to operate would go first and the nursing program is the
most expensive, Hurwitz said.
“Programs that are strong at the other universities will also be
on the top of the list for possible elimination.”
The regents and candidates expressed the need for in-depth
research and highlighted specific areas of deterioration in the
quality of higher education.
Hurwitz said he understands the need for a one-page snap-shot
of the problems the universities’ face.
“Although the ideal situation would be a budgetary increase
next year, we hope there isn’t a decrease in funding because that
is the minimum needed to keep the University afloat.”

been treated unfairly by the state government.
“(ASU) President (Lattie) Coor has had to lay off 175
employees and I am unaware of any other layoffs by state
agencies,” he said. “President Coor has had to make hard
decisions, but eventually there will come a time when enough is
enough.”
Before the state considers raising tuition as a solution to the
revenue problems, the decision should be carefully planned, said
District 27 senatorial candidate Bev Herman.
Hurwitz said tuition becomes especially problematic when you
look at the fact that Arizona is only one of two states with a
constitutional provision that says tuition should be as nearly free
as possible.
Although a tuition hike is one approach to increasing
university appropriations, Herman said a tuition recapture plan
could surface in the form of a bill for legislative sessions in
January. The bill would remove tuition from the state's budget
books and leave only state appropriations to be determined by the
legislature, Herman said.
“Ultimately, the accountability would fall into the hands of the
(university) president,” she said.“ The guesswork would be taken
out of the budget process.”

Study says college alcohol abuse at all-time high
By C arol A nn H ansen
State Press

When Shawn Moyer transferred to ASU this
fall, he said he noticed that drinking alcohol is
a major pastime among many of the students in
his dormitory,
- “Definitely almost everyone drinks,” the
Ocotillo Hall resident said. “You can walk into
almost any room in any of the dorms and find
beer cans lying around.
M oyer, a w ildlife biology m ajor, saiddrinking at ASU is a social event, unlike at his
former school.
“Everywhere you go people are always
handing you a b eer,” he ’ said- “On th e
weekends everyone wanders around intoxicated
and obnoxious.”
Although many contend that drinking has
traditionally been part of the college
experience, a H arvard U niversity study
published in the Journal o f the Am erican
Medical A ssociation reported that alcohol
abuse on college campuses is at an all-time
high.
A 1991 survey conducted by the Arizona
Criminal Justice Commission also reported an
increase in alcohol consumption by 18- to 24-

$1.99

year-olds. The survey reported a 4 percent she said. “Drugs are not socially acceptable',
increase in 1990 of Arizona college students and people are now drinking.”
Alcohol abusers “would probably be using
who have used alcohol more than 40 times
something else” if they were not drinking
during their lifetime.
Although not all students who “booze it up” alcohol, Baker said.
“People are under a lot of stress, and we are
during their college years will experience
alcohol-related problems, many risk graduating not taught the coping skills to handle it,” she
with scars that Could last a lifetime, according said. “Many people use alcohol as an anti­
depressant or to relax.”
to substance abuse counselors.
Baker said there are four levels of alcohol
Marcia Baker, the director of outpatient and.
addiction services at Wèst Valley and Phoenix usage; use, misuse, abuse and addiction.
“The majority of people fall into the misuse
Camelback hospitals, said she does not find it
surprising that alcohol abuse among 18- to 24- Category," she said. “These are people who
drink socially and haven’t experienced any
year-olds is on the rise,
“Drinking among college-age students is an negative effects,”
But, according to Baker, there is a fine line
acceptable behavior,” she said; “Drug use is
between misuse and abuse.
going down while alcohol abuse is going up.”
“In the abuse stage, negative things start to
Baker said college students are bombarded
with advertisements and promotions from bars happen,” she said, citing missing class because
of a hangover, being embarrassed over things
and clubs .
“That age group can now legally drink and that happened the night before and “blacking
out” as examples.
bars cater to young people,” she said.!
Baker said student abusers don’t necessarily
Baker said that in recent years drug abuse
has received a great deal of negative press stop abusing alcohol after graduation.
Ellen Yoshimura, a mental health counselor
While alcohol has been left out of the picture.
"There was a big media campaign to say no at ASU’s .Student Health Center, said since she
to drugs, but nothing was said about alcohol,” took her position in 1990 she has counseled

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people abusing every kind of drug, but she
predominantly sees alcohol abusers.
“That has always been the case (at ASU)
and ort every campus in America,” she said.
Yoshimura said thé first tip-off that a
student is abusing alcohol is poor grades.
“It’s part of the pattern of abusing alcohol if
your grade point average suffers,” she said,
describing the experience as “crash-and-burn
semesters.”
Yoshimura said students begin abusing
alchohol when they rely on it to help them cope
with social situations, relationships, depression,
stress and painful emotions.
Although the m ajority of students
Yoshimura helps are alcohol abusers, she said
she sees her fair share of alcohol dependence or
alcoholism.
Yoshimura sàid she assesses a patient’s risk
factors when she determ ines whether an
alcohol abuser is in danger of becoming an
alcoholic.
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Com ics
Page 10

Monday, September 14,1992

Calvin

and

Hobbes

by B ill W atterso n
WtTH NO T A IL ?'
I DONT THINK. SO!

Calvin

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I PONT A tM M .T A K E

«TU/ I R W MM
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K W / L K G o /IK G O .'
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Sports
St a te P ress

Monday, September 14,1992

Pag:e 11

Volleyball continues roll,
Sun Devils stand at 8-0
Squad sweep four teams in
weekend tourney at Big Apple
B y Stephen D emoratz
State P ress

The ASU w om en’s volleyball
team extended their winning streak to
e ig h t gam es by sw eeping all
com petition in the H ofstra/A sics
Invitational in Hempstead, N.Y., this
weekend.
“We crunched every team,” said
Sun Devil coaçh Patti Snyder.
The 24th-ranked Sun Devils (8-0)
began the tournament on Thursday by
defeating M aryland (3-2) in three EVERETT
games.
All-tournarnent team selections Jennifer Helfrich and
Christine Gamer led the way for the,Sun Devils against the
Terapins. Senior setter Helfrich had 37 assists and 12 digs.
Freshman outside hitter Gamer completed 12 kills.
“Jen Helfrich set the best in her four-year career at ASU,
this weekend,” said Snyder. “Christine Gamer led us. No
one could stop her all weekend.”
The Sun Devils had a .350 attack percentage, Thé attack
percentage is the number of kills minus the errors divided by
the total attacks. To define this statistic, the Maryland hit
percentage was .076.
In the second game, the Sun Devils allowed Eastern
Illinois ( 1-4) to score only four points in the first two games,
and proceeded to dispose of the Panthers in four games.
Tournament MVP Christine Everett had 11 kills, and the

senior middle blocker dug 16 attacks.
“Christine Everett was awesome this weekend,” Snyder
said. “She played superb volleyball and dug everything that
came her way.”
Everett and Garner hit ,500 percent for the match, and
had 11 and 10 kills respectively. Helfrich had 41 sets.
On Saturday, the final day of the tournament, the Sun
Devils played Providence (6-3) in the first game of the day,
Fivè Sun Devils hit over .500 percent, and four players had
double figures in kills.
The Friars hit only ■127 percent as a team and were
spiked by the Sun Devils in four games.
Junior outside hitter Nancy Christian led the team with 23
kills, while making only two errors. HelfriCh set 56 balls for
assists, 21 more than the Providence setter. Senior middle
blocker Amy Nelson recorded three solo blocks in the
match. ;
In the tournam ent final, the Sun D evils dom inated
Hofstra (2-2), winning all three-games.
Garner killed 18 balls and hit .630 percent. Everett
assisted on seven blocks of Hofstra’s attacks arid dug 10
attacks. Christian had 13 digs, 12 kills and hit .526.
The Sun Devils hit .413 as a team and forced Hofstra to
hit only . 100.
“I am pleased w ith the way we dom inated the
competition,” Snyder said.
The total numbers for the tournament show the complete
domination the Sun Devils had this Weekend.
• Hit for'a .336 percentage, their opponets hit .135.
• Lost only two games.
• Had only four ball handling errors.
> Recorded 58 block assists and 17 block solos. Their
opponents had 22 block assists, and nine block solos.
“We have tremendous confidence going into the Pac-10

Thé ASU volleyball team ran over fou r team s in a New York
tourney th is w eekend. Nancy C hristian is pictured.

season now that we have started 8-0,” Snyder said. “This
was a fun tournament for us.
“We were not challenged in this tournament. We are
going to have to kick it into high gear this week in practice
to prepare for the big-time hitters we will be facing in the
Pac-10.”

Fairytale com e true for M attes
Sun Devil track star
signs endorsement deal,
future looks bright
B y B ria n C harles
S tate P ress

Sean Openshaw/State Prase

Whoever said persistence and hard work
pays off certainly had ASU track star Tracy
Mattes in mind.
Mattes, who almost had her career as a
hurdler end at the Pac-10 Championships
last spring, has ju s t signed a lucrative,
m u lti-y e a r en d o rsem en t c o n tra c t w ith
M izuno S portsw ear and has hooked up
w ith JJK & A sso c ia te s M a rk e tin g
C orporation to handle her endorsem ent
future.
JJK M arketing, which was founded by
Olympic star Jackie Joyner-Kersee, will be
h a n d lin g M a tte s ’ c o n tra c t, ev en t
coordination, travel and activity scheduling
and public relations.
In addition, Mattes will now be training
with Joyner-K ersee’s husband, who also
coaches such track and field greats as Gail
D evers, Q uincy W atts, G reg Foster and
former ASU star Gea Johnson.
“It is really an exciting and fortunate

time for me,” said Mattes, a five-time AllAmerican. “My schedule is very hectic and
a lot is happening so fast, but I’m having a
lot of fun.”
Moving fast is nothing new to Mattes, as
she broke her own 400-meter hurdle school
record four different times in her senior
season, and held the third fastest recorded
tim e on the planet last season. She also
spent most of her final year ranked No. 1 in
the nation as a collegiate and was ranked in
the top five in the world.
Unfortunately, Mattes suffered an injury
in the Pac-10 Championships w hen another
h u rd ler fell in M attes’ lane, cau sing a
severe collision. She suffered ligam ent
damage in her left knee, forcing her to sit
out of the Olympic trials, thus missing her
shot at the U.S. Olympic team.
Nevertheless, Mattes still attended the
trials where she met Mizuno represenatives
an d co ach K ersee, arid th in g s ju s t
snowballed from there.
“I talked to Bobby (Kersee) at the trials
and he took me to LA to have a therapist
w ork on m e,” M attes said. “A fter they
c h e c k e d me o u t and saw th a t I w as
completely rehabilitated, he told me about
the opportunity I had and things just went
from there.”
Turn to Mattes,

page

12.

Sun D evil badm inton p layer Tom R eidy is ready fo r th e 1992 cam paign.

R e id y R o l l s O n

McGee pleads guilty, fate uncertain
F rom

Despite Barcelona, badminton star remains focused
B y L isa I. Kranz
State P ress

ASU world-class badminton player Tom
Reidy was about to retire from die scene he
had dominated for years in America when a
phone call telling him he would compete in
the 1992 Olympics changed things around.
Reidy, a senior who came to ASU via
scholarship, stands to go down in Sun Devil
history for his professional skill with the
racquet and shuttlecock.
Reidy got the good news last April: he and
doubles partner Ben Lee were headed for
Barcelona.
“I was so tired o f nearly two years of
always travelling, I had really come to the
point I never w anted to play badm inton

again,” said Reidy, who between April 1990
and April 1992 went to Japan, Taiwan and
Korea among other countries to compete on
the international badminton circuit for the
United States.
“I went to Europe I would say at least 10
times, and experienced 23 tournaments total,”
he said. “I probably logged around 67,000
miles not counting trips to Asia.
“Then I had said I wouldn’t play anymore.
But once I went to the Olympics, it was like a
new life o r som ething, because it was
Unbelievable.”
Reidy and Lee beat P ortugal rs N o, 1
doubles team, but then fell to the top-ranked
Indonesians when they reached the final
Tuin to Reidy, page 13.

staff reports

The fate o f ASU
starting quarterback
Garrick MeGee is still
in question after he
pleaded guilty on two
counts o f th e f t in a
court on Friday.
Sun D evil coach
B ruce Synder is
expected to decide
today if M cG ee, a M c G ee
redshirt freshman, will
start in the Sept. 19 co ntest against
Louisville.
McGee was forced to serve a one-game
suspension in the Sun Devil season opener
against Washington after it was learned that
he had allegedly been invovled in three

burglaries last fall.
He pleaded guilty to two counts o f
felony theft in a Maricopa County Superior
Court and a sentencing date of Oct. 9 was
set.
The ASU quarterback will pay up to
$2,000 in restitution for his actions and he
will also need to serve an undetermined
length of probation.
ASU Director of Athletics Charles S.
Hams said he will review the case before
making any decision regarding McGee’s
status as ASU quarterback.
Other possibilités for starter could be
freshman Troy Rauer, who played in the
Washington game, and Grady Benton, who
in the Husky game was also serving a onegame suspension for alleged credit card
fraud.

P ageJ^

State P ress

Monday, September 14,1992

M a tte s___________
Continued from pace J l.

M attes, w ho w ill graduate in D ecem ber with a
degree in bro ad cast jo u rn alism , w ill m ove to Los
Angeles to train with Kersee and the rest o f his team.
This will be just one o f the many changes that Mattes
will have to endure in the coming months.
“Not only do I have to move to LA, but they have
already have planned photo shoots, magazine shoots
and speaking engagements for me,” she.said. “They are
even'talking about commercials.”
Mattes will begin training with Kersee in January, as
she p re p a re s fo r th e T rack and F ie ld W orld
C h am p io n sh ip s scheduled fo r July. A lthough the
Olympics are still four years away, Mattes is keeping
her eye on the 1996 Games.
Despite the fact that no American female has ever
won gold in that event, in 1996 in Atlanta, on American

soil. M attes and Kersee think that goal is certainly
attainable.
“That’s going to take an unbelievable amount o f
hard work and dedication,” Mattes said. “I’m ready to
begin working for it. To achieve such a goal at an
Olympics on American ground would be like a fairy
tale.”
Mattes added that she thinks she Can compete at the
top of her field for at least 10 years, and hopes she can
use her success to launch a broadcasting career down
the road. However, all that is on her mind right now is
competing, training and promotional work.
One thing is for sure, the track and field community
is going to have to get used to Mattes, or she-might just
serve notice to the whole world, like it or not.

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ASU track star Tracy
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She will also prepare
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games after an injury
forced her to sit out
the 1992 Games.

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State P ress

P a g e lS

Monday, September 14,1992

Classifieds

R e id y
Continued from page 11.

ro u n d . They w ould place ninth. The
Indonesians took home the silver.
“When you see other athletes getting a
m edal put around th e ir neck and th eir
happiness, you want to give it another try,”
Reidy said. “To be honest, I haven’t given
bad m in to n 100 percen t sacrifice. If I
concentrated on it fully, then I would be
happy with what I would achieve. But 1 don’t
think I’ve done that yet.”
ASU badm inton coach Guy Chadwick
said, “ Tom really peaks once or twice a year.
If he works too hard for too long a time he
bums out. If anything, he’s training harder
(now) and will probably be tough all year
round — the number one collegiate and the
one to beat.” ;
Chadwick calls Lee and Reidy’s Olympic
round “a good finish,” and said what made
the difference was a lack of devastating
power to get through the incredible defenses
of the top teams.
R eidy agreed, adding, “It was their
c o n siste n c y , and we made a lot more
mistakes — simple errors like having a smash
and hitting it into the net. When you play the
best, they’re good all the time.
“I’m not disappointed. When we started
off, very, very few people gave us a chance

of qualifying. They said, ‘Americans, never,’
because I stayed in school and everyone else
had quit school and was playing
professionally,” Reidy said.
But where else is there to go for Reidy,
who, with Lee, was the highest-ranked
doubles badm inton player in the United
States and won medals at various Olympic
festivals and numerous singles titles around
the world?
“This year I'm going for my fourth
consecutive triple crown (collegiate honor),
which would be a record," Reidy said. ‘The
triple crown goes to the player who wins the
men’s singles, doubles and mixed doubles
championships.
Besides wanting to win a medal in the
1996 Games, Reidy says, “I’ve taken on the
mission to try and get the sport of badminton
more recognized.”
Badminton is a sport which he says is
more challenging physically than other sports
and which he likes because a win, loss or
draw is completely up to the individual.
“Tem comes to play,” Chadwick said.
“He’s a good, solid student from a rough
background who everyone considers it a
privilege to play against.”

Absolutely

ANNOUNC|M |NT|_
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are ready for a free haircut and color
fo r the 90's please contact Ingrid at
892-6330. Model call held on Friday,
September 11 at 6:30pm.

Saf., Sept 19, W

FURNITURE

PROBE SECURITY SYSTEMS

COMPUTER DESKS. Two styles to
choose from . V ery nice.
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319-0254.

W ANTED:

4 BEDROOM house, pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 car garage, Arizona
room ,
$875/m onth,
M cC lintock/Broadway. 437-1048/784-2240.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA set $300, di­
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set $75, daybed $130. 530-1680.

Self motivated individual
who is looking 'fo r

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large
yard, fru it tree, w alk to ASU,
$675/month. Tim 894-0288.

EARTH TONE couch with teak accents
$100, beige chair with wood frame $50.
W asher/dryer set $100, white patio
table with 2 chairs $50. 650-3505 or
956-3226.

892-0162

P ro fessio n al exp erien ce.

The National Student
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seeking a person with
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A F À R T M |N T S ^ _ _ _ _

. . with our compliments-__ ^

2 BEDROOM, I bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal:
$385 plus special. Call Jeamie and Brian
929-0382.

in 'h9CO0n* y
r 3 i .9 T 7 6

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apartments available now! Pool, laun­
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cable TV. Sunrise Apartments, 1014
East Spence, 968-6947.

*

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ASU AREA, studio $275/month; 3 bed­
room, I bath, $395 utilities extra. 9674908 ór 966-8838.
B EA U TIFU L LA RGE I and 2 bed­
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room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for special.
BRING UP baby at Palm Terrace Apart­
ments, 2 bedroom with lots o f trees,
pool, close to Mill and University. Ask
for manager special. 967-1205.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, I bath duplex,
$250/month plus utilities. I mile from
ASU. Call Mark 949-9415.

ANY
PIZZA

O N E M ONTHS ren t m oves you ini
Woodside apartments 840*3053.

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ONLY ONE studio left. Full bath, low
prices, I mile from campus. Call Mitra
860-1665,921-8582.
SPACIOUS APARTMENTS- One and
two bedrooms: $350 and $400. Call Mr.
Sullivan at 968-4438, or stop by 1424
South Jentilly Apartment #103.

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Unfurnished studios and I bedrooms.
Cal 19am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597.
STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Cali
965-6731 today forrates and information,
or drop by our office in the Matthews
Center basement!

at
CamdbackRd.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S F O R J IN ^
1 & 2 bedroom condos with refrigera­
tor, w asher/dryer, pool and Jacu zzi.
W alk to ASU. $330 to $450/month.
MGM 345-1919.
HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom,
2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer,
dishwasher. Rob 893-8523,967-8118.
NEAR ASU 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, $625 per m onth. 1(619)
438-7572.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, walking
distance to ASU. $250 + 1/2 utilities.
966-4851.
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­
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Call 267-1562.
FEM A LE R O OM M A TE w anted to
share fu rn ish ed new hom e, nonsm oker, no pets, own bedroom and
bath, all amenities included. $275 plus
1/2 utilities. Call 838-1411 leave mes­
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1/3 utilities, non-smoker, female, must
enjoy animals. 277-6267.

^ ^ M S F O R J IN T ^
3 BEDROOM/2 bath home, furnished.
Walk/bike to school. $250.6784)656.
PAP AGO PARK I roommate wanted,
fu rn ish ed , very nice! 3 bedroom
$300/month, nonsmoker. 968-4>237.

TOW NHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE
IM MACULATE 2 bedroom , 2 bath,
1,063 square feet, appliances. University/D obson, 540 N orth M ay S treet,
B uilding f I #2129, $34,900, ow ner
833-3305

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LARA D A ’S ARMY Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso more weird stu ff than you can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047.
SUNGLASSES: RAY-BANS, Serengeti. Vuamet. 50% to 60% off retail. New
with warranty. 251-6666.

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Spice up your liner or personal ad by
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APARTMENTS

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MATCHING COUCH and chair $250/
set, oak and glass coffee table $100, end
table $75.996-6341.
QUEEN WATERBED with headboard,
6 drawer underdresser, 75% waveless.
$100. Bryan 929-0861.
SOFA AND loveseats, black and other
colors available, starts at $300 brand
new. Call Carl 254-7030,

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FEM ALE ROOM M ATE, clean nonsmoker, washer/dryer, swimming pool,
fu rriish ed . W alk to school. $230.
966-2360 leave message.

APA8TMEH»

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FUTONS WITH fram es, nightstand,
lamps, brass mirror, French provincial
bed set (minus mattress). 955-7208

RENTAL SH ARIN G

llM
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RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (po textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
purchase o f a nything in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc:. Call ahead
for'buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

3 BEDROOM- I bath house, close to Tri
City Mall, $650 electric and water in­
cluded. Doris 982-0447.

U N CÈR TAIN ABOUT your career,
what you can achieve in life? A free af­
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HOME BUSINESS

gjpäarrs’ M

HOM ES FOR RENT

PREVENT RAPE

or D orm B usiness, prep are incom e
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(602)954-6392.

1992

E N T S ^

WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­
pus. I,and 2 bedroom, pool, spa, free
cable TV, covered parking, laundry
facilities. Student special rates. Uni­
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P ersonal alarm sc a re s
a tta c k e rs , calls help,
security at your fingertips.
$29.

(Leave message with phone number)

Team is s e e l %ith personality and

A ^ g M

1255 University De
Tempe» S E (^)R te r« fU zd ye i^ju id B a ^

968-8118

COMPUTERS
IBM X T compatible portable with 20
Meg hard drive. $180. 391-0254.
SMITH CORONA personal word pro­
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keyboard, printer. $1000/ offer call
252-6591.
STUDENT SPECIAL: 386/16 m ega­
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497-6558.
TANDY CM-5 color computer monitor
$150 or best. W es 963-2667, near
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JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
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Tempe. 968-5967.

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BRUCE SPRINGSTEÍN tickets October
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7 4 VW Super Beetle, new engine, new
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L ooks sharp. M ust see. C all S teve
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829-3874.
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Ranee 968-9398.
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$3,800/offer. 833-1599.
AUDI 1983 turbo diesel for sale, phone
759-3137 or 756-2002.
GO WITH a proven winner! Use the State
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for rates and information!

Page 14

M OTORCYCLES
1986 HARLEY Davidson Sportster.
3400 miles, extra chrom e, evolution
m otor, mint co ndition, candy apple
paint, $5395.992-5472:
1986 HONDA Elite 150, moving to Col­
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Tina 276-9445.

BICYCLES
CA N N O N D ALE, M IYATA, racing
bikes like new, about 1/2 retail price
cruisers, other bikes Brian 350-9320.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
Most places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupon s/awards.
968-^283. :
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Excellent work environment, benefits,
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scheduling. Call Susan 966-1986 l()am2pm.

SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites and
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following positions: Maids, houseperson/backup limo, front desk clerk, PBX
operator, PM bussers, food servers, PM
cook, AM bartender, banquet servers,
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part time evenings. Call for appoint­
ment. Bobby 279-7777.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, full time,
part time, $50-$ 100 daily, cash paid da­
ily. Own houfs/locations. (602>2565922
LOCAL ACTORS and actresses wanted
to produce national music Videos, No
experience necessary. Call Ltickey Star
Productions I (800>688-7990.
MECH AN 1CAL ENGINEERING tech­
nician, perm anent year-round, part
time or full time, minimum one semes­
ter o f engineering or technology, some
jo b experience required. 956-8200.
Start $5-$8/h6ur.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

$252.50. SELL 50 funny., college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial
obligation. À risk free program. Aver­
age sales time = 4-6 hours. Ch(K)se from
12 designs. For more info call free I8(10733-3265.;

$6/hour plus bonus

100 JOBS

or

Valley Temporary Services, 4801 South
Lakéshore Dnve. Tempe.has J00 open­
ings for inventory, clerics on September
30th & October 1st. The hours are from
6pm until midnight o r later: No expéri­
ence, is necessary. Must bie 18. years o f .
age and have proof o f eligibility to work
in U'.S. Please apply Tuesdays and Wed­
nesdays atlpm sharpî,
5 MODELS needed, male and female.
$.100 flat fee: Must be available Thurs­
day, September 17 from approximately
7am- 10am. Apply in person and bring
pictures, to: Arizona Images, 3 Ï0 South
C lark. D rivé, Tem pe, A rizona.
894-2951.
ARIZONA SPORTING News seeks
sportswriters to work as stringers^ con­
tributors", columnists; and staff w riters..
Call 968-3970 10-2 on Monday, Tues­
day, and Wednesday to schedule ap­
pointment.

AZ STATE JOB
P u b lic H ealth, M icro b io lo g ist III.
$28,097/Phoenix. Apply Local DES Job
S erv ice O ffic e . A ffirm ativ e Ac-'
tion/Equal Opportunity Employer:
CAMPUS ASSOCIATE. Appligene. a
leading supplier o f molecular biology
products; has immediate part time open­
ings for undergraduates in the biologi­
cal sciences to promote Appligene pro­
ducts on campus. Call for information at
1-800-955-1274.: ;

ALASKA SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries.
Earn $ 5 ,0 0 0 + / m onth, Free
tra n s p o rta tio n ! R oom
&
Board! O ver 8,000 openings.
No e x p e rie n c e n e ce ssa ry.
Male or Female. For em ploy­
m ent pro g ra m c a ll S tu d e n t
Em ploym ent Services at
t -806-545-4155, e x t. A5918
DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs
part rime; trainees up to $8/hour. Col­
lette 966^5765.
'•
DO YOU have theater, modeling and/or
teaching experience? The! Barbizon
School o f Phoenix is looking.for fashion
conscious people to instruct all ages in
modeling and personal development.
Must be able to work Saturdays. Ex­
perience preferred but wij I train. Please’
call Amy after 5 :(X)pm at 249-2950.

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

AUTOMOBILES

50 Openings
•C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E

•DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

T E M P E L O C A T IO N

Shifts available
5 am - 2 pm
1 pm - 8 pm
Call
Corporate Job Bank
(

602) 966-0709

MEDICAL BILLING
Office position open for detail oriented.
Entry level medical billing. Typing 40
wpm, o ffce experience preferred, will
train: Excellent company benefits, sal-,
ary depending on experience. Call bet­
ween 9-12 and 1-4. M onday- Friday :
273-6770.
NEED MUSICIAN to play soft back­
ground m usic 9/25 from 5-7:30 pm.
Call Tamara. 968-4831.
OPPORTUNITY TO make gtxxl mon­
ey. $20 an hour possible. No invest­
ment. Gtxxl for fundraisers. 967y1875./
PART TIM fe hel p $ 180/week gu ar­
anteed. International retail firin gs fill­
ing 20 openings. No experience re­
quired- Scholarships and internships
available. Flexible hours. 352-7037.

perfect

Job

Motivated individuals that jidve experi­
ence in personal relations work. Hiring
for part tim e positions, im mediately.
Earn $ I5O-$3O0 weekly . Çal I for in­
terview 921.-396I.
PETS LANDING Los Arcos Mall has
positions available now Fish consultant/eashier/sales. If you: are depend­
able. hardworking and self motivated,
please àpplÿ: Pets Landing. Scottsdale
and McDowell Road. Scottsdale,
PHONE INTER VI EWERS, part -time
evenings/weekends. Tempe (premium
wages for fluent Spanish): Legitimate
research, no sales, fun placé- Susan.
967-4441.
PO SITIO N S AVAILABLE, V ictory
Together. Hiring for voter registration:
9/16 10-1 pm ..9/17 2-5pm. MU Plata
Rikinv. 206A Plata Rtxim. 340-8655RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate
openings for cooks with day side avail­
ability. Red Robin Tempe. 1375 West
Elliott: ■’
YOU SAY it. we display it! Only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

AUTOMOBILES

VALLEY BANK- Looking for a Junio r/S en io r, finance o r real E state
m ajor. Part-tim e/flexible hours. In­
ternship credit available. GPA 3.00.
Send resumes: Brian C. Dorrah, A355,.
2 4 1 North Central Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona 85(X)4.
„'V
WANTED! COPY W RITERS for the
Spark Y earbook. For more inform a­
tion, call 965-6881 ask for C raig or
A m ie..
W EEKEND BOUQUETS, p art tim e
work. $6:hour cash, no transportation
n e c e s sa ry ,; w om en . encouraged.
437-060.1.

HELP WANTEDSALES
BUFFALO EXCHANGE Phoenix hir­
ing part time buyer/trainee. Looking
for hard-working: quick-jeaming, fash­
ion-minded individual. Apply: 724 East
Glendale. .
DEFUSCO INDUSTRI AL Supply needs
sales trainee. We train full or part: time
up to $8/hour. Our top producers make
$5().(XX). Collette 966-5765;

, EXCELLENT $$$
Golf photographers needed asap! Ener­
getic, responsible, females encouraged
to apply. No experience needed, flexible
day hours. Please cal) for appointment:
585-7380, Mike:
NEED CREATIVE salesperson to sell
video games and com puter software,
Flexible hours 10-15 per week. Retail
experience and computer background
necessary. I'm looking fo r som eone
willing to do more than just sell! Con­
tact David Taylor 431-9118. MondayFriday after 2pm.
NO IN V ESTM EN T! Jew elry m er­
chandiser. to display in dorm lobbies,
itialj area, etc. Local representative will
assist you in your efforts. Must be en­
ergetic, honest, creative. Potential of
$30r$50 per evening, work at your own
schedule. Wiltex Enterprises 460-0821.

RAPIDLY GROWING marketing firm
is ltxiking for focused individuals to fill
full and part time positions' Excellent
income opportunity, aggressive, highly
motivated individuals with outstanding
people skills are encouraged to apply.
Call 921-7755 Monday-Friday. I -4pm.
TECHNICAL SALES. Take incoming
sales cal Is for various program m ers
tooís and utilities. Prior experience in
phone sales and knowledge o f PC's,
various languages, tools and utilities .
helpful. Prefer students working: to­
wards degrees in com puter science or
engineering. Both full and part-time po­
sitions available. Apply at Programmers
Warehouse. 8283 North Hayden Road.
Suite 195. Scottsdale.

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
BANQUETSERVERS
If you have experience as a waiter/waitress. tux black and whites, phone and
transportation, call us for an interview.
Day. night and weekend work available.
Hospitemps Personnel 1462 North Scot­
tsdale Road. Tempe. 990-9312,
BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood
bar. $8-512 per hour. Sports knowledge
a must, experienced hustlers only, lb30 hours per w eek. A pply: The
WtxxJshed 1.19 West Baseline..
YOU SAY it. we display it! Onjy in the
State Press Classifieds! Cull 965-6731
today for rates and information!

T.C. E g g in g to n 's
an exciting breakfast. &

Com plete Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair

viewing for part-tim e line

•T u n e-U p s

Factory Trained M echanics

•E ng ine Rebuilding

"Since 1960‘

•C om plete B rake S ervice

967-4851

1953 E. University Dr., Tem pe

CORK 'N CLEAVER
Hiring lunch waitresses and hostesses,
no experience necessary, short shifts, 620 hours per week, fast pace, fun at­
mosphere, good tips. Apply in person
Monday-Friday 2-5pm or by appoint­
ment: 5 101. North 44th Street (44th and
Camelback). 952-0585.
HIRING FOR all positions, afternoon
and night. Apply at Red Robin Tempe,
1375 West Elliot.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
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!

$ $ PLASMA D O N O RS NEEDED $ $
Extra money is nice, but you can help
people, too. Donate critically needed
plasma, which is manufactured into a
variety of therapeutic blood products.
We pay up to $40 your 1st week! New
&return donors [after 2 months lapse)
receive $5 bonus 1st time & $5 bonus
2nd visit within 7 days.

jo -.m o t.o .fo 'jr

894-2250

Assodated
Btoactano*, Inc.

A
Terrace

N
Cholla Apts.

Lemon

tÆI
Sno Oasis

W O U LD YOU LIKE TO ENJOY LIFE (ALL OF IT !),
ENJOY EVERYTHING THAT YOU DO, AND GET PAID
FOR IT?
W OULD YOU LIKE TO CONTINUALLY GROW AS A
HUMAN BEING, AND INSPIRE AND SUPPORT TH E
GROWTH AND ENJOYMENT OF OTHERS ?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET PAID FOR BEING YOU?
We work with the unlimited development o f health, wealth and aliveness with the most powerful food on the planet in Super Blue Green Algae, and
the most powerful form o f human commercial interaction in Network
Marketing. This is a 'business' where we build human beings, support
them to be all they are and have everything they ever wanted. It is the most
rewarding work conceivable...and there are no limits to health, wealth and
aliveness!!!
To find Out more about this unparalleled opportunity, call

420-1286

OPENERS/DIALERS W ANTED, no
selling, no closing required. No experi­
ence necessary, $5 an hour to start. Call
Todd at 831-2992:

R D Automotive, Inc.
& Ram sey Radiator

8 a .m .-5 p .m . Mon.-Fri.

State P ress

Monday, September 14, 1992

Walking Distance From ASU

★ $8-$10/HOUR
Morning, Afternoon, Evening
$5.50/Guarantee/Hour

Nation's most experienced, largest
Telemarketing Co.
★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses
given out weekly
A C a ll o n g re a t p ro g ra m s lik e :

•Magazine Renewals •Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book Clubs
•Non-Profit Representation

"GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES1'
•Management staff committed to your success.
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sales made hourly.

lunch restaurant is inter­
cook Saturday, Sunday,
M o n d ay w ith e x c e lle n t
starting w age. Apply in
Person:
1660 S. Alma School Rd
Mesa

894-0264

DIALAMEMCA

St a t e P r ess

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

Page 15

M o n d a ^ ^ e g te m b e M ^ ^ ^ ^

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person
Monday through Friday, 10am to 3pm:
5001 East Washington, cross street 48th
Street. 273-7378.

RATES

RATES

965-6731 S t a t e P r e s s Ma,tl,e,,,
l in e r

ad

Classifieds

RATEE;

t

15 words or less

SEMI-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).
Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one
business day p rio r to publication.

Seeking motivated indi­
v id u a ls w h o w is h to
work in a h igh volume,
q u a li t y w o rk a tm o s ­
p here. B en efits p ack ­
a g e in c lu d e s m edical,
d ental, life , paid vaca­
tion, profit sharing and
m uch more.
-Immediate interviewapply now for all positions
N E C o rn er
Pima Rd. Sc Shea Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (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, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-120 words can fit in one column inch.
Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, tw o business days p rio r to
publication.

10652 N. 89th
Place Scottsdale
RAISEACOOL

*1000

STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731 !

HEALTH & FITNESS

M JU ST ONE WEEK!

M U SIC
4 t3-2-1 ALL good things come to an
end. 4 years 3 hundred tacos 2 tapes and
1 band later, the Chingaderos project is
finally put to rest. Acoustic guitarist is
auditio n in g singer- piano player for
new p ro ject; Influences include any
heaid on KZON* KUKQ. Send tape or
messages to: Mitchell, PO Box 24304,
Tem pe, A rizona 85285-4304. Egads
don't wait!

PETS
A D O RA B LE B O XER puppy, m ale
b rin d le c o lo r to good hom e. C all
966-6909.
B o S CONSTRICTOR babies $80! Bur­
mese python babies $130! Cash only.
Leave message 986-3302.
KITTEN ORANGE/WHITE 1 need a
good home, must be life commitment 1
do not want someone to dump me after
school is out. please call 968-9482:
SHAR-PEI MIX, female, spayed, look­
ing for home with yard. Call Jacquie or
Robyn 968-4767.

FREE LOST/FOUND
LOST 9/9; C asio calculator, possibly
lo st o u tsid e E n g in ee rin g B uilding.
Please call 965-0043 if found.
LOST- BUCK pocketknife. Lost on 9-992 in ECG, Student Services or SRC.
Reward. 966-S959.
REW ARD! LO ST brow n .w allet on
campus.; Call Tey 829-1306.
REWARD! SPENCO bike seat cover
lost on 9/10 outside of PSH 151. please
call Kelly at 991 -7547,
REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long
broWn hair with black face. University
area: 431-1118.
WATCH FOUND on 9/2 by MU Call
965^5185;

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

SPORTS &
RECREATION

Rm, 46H

$3.90 per Issue (1-4 Issues)
$3.70 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.
Persona/* (IS words o rle a s ) are o n ly $2.00. You can also add
Greek sym bols to your personal fo r o n ly 5 0 t per set (3 sym bols
max. p a r sol).

NEW RESTAURANT
OPENING

M onday S u n d a y 9-6
E qual O pportunity Em ployer

Basement,

PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
N> obligation. No cost
You «bo get a FREE
HEADPHONE RADIO

jug for raffing

1-800-932-0528, E xt 65

PERSONALS
1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20, Also balloons. A fter Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
AX£2, HOPE you enjoyed die San Francisco treat Friday night. Looking for­
ward to seeing you again on Saturday!
'Pikes..
CHI-O DIAMOND and Spring pledgesIt’s; "I" Week! We’re so proud of you!
Congratulations ! We love you! !
A2#> JASON R. Here's to every minute
every hour of every day for a- year, and
many more to come. I love you. Valerie.
SORORITY GIRLS: Monday panhellenic will decide the future of all fra­
ternity philanthropic events, do not let
them assu m e you’re irresp o n sib le ,
please talk to your presidents today!

ADOPTION
AFFECTION AW AITS youf unborn
child in our loving home. Happily /har­
ried couple with an adopted daughter ea­
gerly anticipating the arrival of a new
brother o r sister. Call collect Lois or
David; 508-448-5117.

SERVICES
A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829.
YOU SAY it, we display it! Only in die
State Pre$s Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

Are you a bit
overweight?
Lose excess w eight
& feel great!

C a ll 4 4 3 - 4 8 8 4
for m ore inform ation

INSURANCE
STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50%
off campus plan. Enroll anytime! State
approved program . P rater Insurance
*29-4919:

TYPING/W ORD
PRO CESSIN G
$2 PER page, free pickup and delivery
on campus, fast turnaround, laser print­
er. Susan, 833-2133.
1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro- •
fessio n al
w ord
p ro cessin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­
line. 892-7022.
I - DAY turnaround. Professional typ­
ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates.
Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Stu.dents.
Diane 966-5693.
A PÀ/M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Gall
Jessie; 9 4 ^ 7 4 4 .
;
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
résum es, essays, laser p rin te r, rea­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
•
P P
V -Ï
.’ •-V:

tradition.
students.
sports.
freshmen.
clubs.
sophomores.
news,
juniors.
history.
seniors.
seademies.
graduates.
trends.
n ightlife.
events.
faculty,
graduation.
staff.
friends.
memories...
All these and more are
between the covers of
THE
SUN
DEVIL
SPARK yearbook.
~ fJ u ^ u n tiv il

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

TUTORS

TUTORS

B U L I M I A ./
Compulsive overeating
Confidential, personal and
effective counseling & treat­
ment. Insurance welcome.

G in n ie G r a n t
CEDC, C1SW

SPORTS &
RECREATION

HIGHLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
STATE-OF-THE-ART EQUIPMENT

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE
Know w ho you a re d e a lin g w ith . W e 're
registered with the State of Arizona, and have
a n e x c e lle n t re p u ta tio n a m o n g th e ASU
community. W e can assist you in achieving a
higher le tte r g ra d e w ith a true desire and
understanding of your most difficult classes.
Give us a try - our results speak for themselves.
W e offer tutorial for the following classes:

MAT106, MATl 17, MAT118, MATM9 ,
MAT210, MAT270, PHY101, PHY111,
PHY112, QBA221, PSY230, CHEM101,
CHEM113, CHEM115, and many morel

Register now for Fall Semester. Our sessions
will fill up fast, so sign up early to secure a spot
with us.
Don’t delay - call us today at:

9 6 8 -4 6 6 8
DESERT SKYDIVING CENTER
S tu d en t D isco u n ts 271-0440

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
"SIMON"
Cornerstone Mall, D207

HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO:
In person:
Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American
Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). We're located in the
basement of Matthews Center. Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.
Personals are accepted In person w ith student I.D.
By phone or fax:
Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum
on a ll phone orders. State Press fax number is 965-8484; please
include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call
beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax.
Personals ere not accepted over the phone o r by ta xi
By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
(if sending a personal chbck, please include your check guarantee card
number.). Personals are n o t accepted through the mall.
TEARSHEETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies of the
paper for $1.50.
HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD:
IJner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business
day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN.

Tour Individual
Horoscope
■ •■

frenen Drake——

IF Y O U W O U LD L IK E TO
SPO NSO R TH E HO RO SCO PES,

P LEA SE C A LL 965-6555!
For Monday, September 14, 1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You need to make a special effort to
meet partners halfway today. Though the
day begins on a lackadaisical note in busi­
ness, it ends w ith im portant develop­
ments, 1
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Escapist tendencies need watching
today. You are quite easily distracted
now. You excel in creative areas now, You
will enjoy a wonderful talk with a child.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Your own judgment is best where
family and property interests are con­
cerned. Home pursuits are favored over
outside socializing today.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Some people in business are hard to
pin down now. Your thinking is sharp
and perceptive. Make important phone
calls and answer correspondence.
LEO' ’
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Discussions relating to financial
interests go Very well today. Further
thought is needed about a possible trip. A
business matter is confusing at present.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You need to guard against personal
extravagance today. There is an element
o f confusion where rom ance is con­
cerned. Mentally, you are articulate and
convincing.

LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You may be too eager to please
today. Remember to be true to yourself.
It is when you are by yourself today that
you will come up with new insights and
inspirations.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Daydreaming and poor concentra­
tion threatens to interfere with accom­
plishment today. Extra resolve is needed.
Tonight highlights friendships and group
activities.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Career should be your main priority
today. You express yourself to good
advantage now. Schedule job interviews
and important business meeting. Aim for
the top.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan- 19)
Follow through o n commitments
made to family members. Don’t procras­
tinate. Educational concerns and dealings
With agents and advisers are highlighted
now- AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
It is a good day for meeting with
accountants, hankers and financial advis­
ers. Some you deal with now exaggerate
and others maybe hard to pin down.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Heart-to-heart talks and the signing
of contracts are favored now. Partners
make important plans together. Don’t go
overboard in spending today. Conserve
assets. YOU BORN TODAY are restless and
inay experim ent befo/e settling on a
career. Somewhat adventurous, you don’t
mind taking a risk every now and then.
Because you are willing to explore new
horizons, you are often an innovator in
your field. You must quell any tendency
to be expedient and be willing to take a
chance on your potentials. Birthdáte oft
Jack Hawkins, actor; Margaret Sanger,
birth control advocate; and Zoc Caldwell,
actress.
© 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Iiic.

State P ress

Monday, September 14, 1992

Page 16

Will your company grow as fast as you do?
Almost every com pany’s re­

Over th e last five years, while

cruiting ad promises you rapid

economic conditions stalled

growth. But before m aking any

m any organizations, Andersen

decisions, ask them how fast

Consulting averaged 2 0 % growth

they’re growing. After all, you’re

per year. Com pare th a t figure

going to have trouble moving up

to any other firm you’re consider­

if your com pany isn't.

ing. It could be th e difference

betw een getting ahead. And
banging your head.

A ndersen
Consulting
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & C O , S.C.

© 1 9 9 2 Andersen Consulting. An equal opportunity employer

J O IN U S F O R
Information Presentation —Tuesday, September 15, 1992 -- 6:00 - 8:00 pm —Amphitheater in Student Services Building
Campus Interviews —Thursday, October 8, 1992 -- December 1992 Graduates
Campus Interviews —Wednesday, November 1 1, 1992 —December 1992 and May 1993 Graduates
S u b m it R e s u m e a n d P e rs o n a l D a ta S h e e t to C a r e e r S erv ice s fo r P re s c re e n in g b y S e p te m b e r 17 a n d O c to b e r 15