ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

P ress

«Copyright, Stalo Piòta, 1992
Tempo, Arizona

Tuesday, September 29,1992

An Independent Morning Dally

Vol. 76 No. 25

Athletic programs face elimination
Coaches’ money burden
C oaches m ust raise hundreds of thousands of
dollars or face losing their program s at ASU.

ASU coaches searching
for more private funding
By L isa I. Kranz
State P ress

B adm inton: $ 300,000 a year
for th e next three years.
M en ’s gym n astics:
$750,000 a year for the
next th ree years.

A rchery: $ 300,000 a year
for the next three years.
ELhrenSchwiebert/State Ptms

Three highly successful ASU athletic programs are nearing
elimination as the teams’ coaches struggle to obtain funding
from private sources.
University budget cuts have led administrators to force
coaches of the ASU archery, badminton and men’s gymnastics
teams to raise specified amounts of funding by spring 1993 if
they wish to maintain the programs.
But the coaches say the amounts required to keep their
teams intact are almost impossible to come up with.
“It’s not a viable situation, especially in our economy,”
ASU badmintion coach Guy Chadwick said.
“Originally, there were some pie-in-the-sky figures and
statements about seeking a foundation program to fund the

Senates O K new grading
Plus, minus system
faces greater review
before im plementation
B y S haun R achau
State P ress

ASU President Lattie Coor has asked for a
greater review of a motion proposed by the
ASU West and ASU Main academic senates
to enact a plus-and-minus grading system,
adding that he is leaning toward approval of
the measure.
“1 am personally disposed to endorse it
based on the faculty’s recommendation from
both the main campus Senate and now the
west campus Senate,” Coor said.
In A pril, the m ain cam pus A cadem ic
Senate passed a m otion to create a new
grading system that includes the option of
using plus and minus grades. The motion

a

program within itself,” he said. “The amount — $300,000 a
year for the next three years, so $900,000 (by 1995).— I think
is unrealistic.”
Chadwick said he has met with the U.S. Badm inton
Association as a member of the board of directors asking for
support for ASU.
“I’m optimistic about working something out,” he said, but
the association will not be able to cover the entire $300,000per-yearbill.
Sun Devil archery coach Sheri Rhodes, who said she has
the low est budget in the athletic departm ent, was also
informed that $300,000 must be raised annually.
Rhodes said she was told by the Intercollegiate Board of
Athletics last fall that the $300,000 shortfall was a one-time
deal. But, she was then told last spring that the $300,000
needed to be raised in each of the next three years, she said.
The ICA board is composed of ASU faculty, students and
other representatives who oversee the athletic department.
“We’ve operated on a shoestring budget since I’ve been
here (17 years), and compared to the other sports, there’s just
T urn to Curs,

page 8.

lofty matter

stated that instructors may use the system,
which would add or subtract three-tenths of a
point to a student’s grade point average. Any
com bination of pluses or minuses would
apply to the system, excluding an A plus or a
D minus to keep the traditional one-to-fourpoint scale.
After the Senate passed the motion, Coor
deferred a decision on the motion and asked
ASU West’s Academic Senate to consider the
proposed change in the grading system.
The motion was passed by the ASU West
Academic Senate in September.
“The Senate at ASU West endorsed the
policy as w ritten by the main cam pus’
Senate,” said John Hultsman, president of the
ASU West Academic Senate.
The concern he has, Coor said, is not with
the plus-or-minus grading system, but the
costs required to implement the system.
“The cost o f adopting the S tudent
Information System in such a way to tnake
T urn to G rading,

page

8.

Court: I T ’s action proper
ASASU Supreme C ourt contradicts Senate
B y S. T albott Sm ith
State P ress

T he
A ssociated
S tu d en ts
o f ASU
Supreme Court handed
dow n
a
decision
Monday declaring that
im peached A ctiv ities
V ice P resid en t K ate
L aw rence follow ed
proper procedure when
she fired A SA SU ’s
L a w ren ce
Homecoming director.
The judgment could
je o p a rd iz e a planned attem pt to oust
Lawrence from her post at tonight’s Senate
m eeting, sin ce the o rig in al artic le s o f
impeachment were based on charges that she
acted im properly in firing H om ecom ing
Director Tracey Kieselbach.
According to the opinion released by the
court, the procedures Lawrence alleges she
followed are the proper procedures ASASU
should be using in hirin g and firin g its
employees. The court did not say, however,
th at L aw rence actu ally follow ed those
policies, leaving that decision up to ASASU’s

executive committee.
The Senate trial against Lawrence is still
scheduled for tonight despite the co urt’s
decision.
Lawrence was notably pleased with the
court decision.
“I am very happy,” she said. “That’s the
major basis of the impeachment”
Ron Kossack, chief justice of the Supreme
Court, said whether or not Tracey Kieselbach
should remain as Homecoming director is a
“political decision” that should be made by
the executive committee at a future meeting.
Kieselbach, who was fired by Lawrence on
Sept. 3, was reinstated by the executive
committee on Sept. 18 against Lawrence’s
wishes.
Kossack said the committee will review
the termination under the Student Financial
A ssistance O ffice’s student em ploym ent
guidelines, instead o f the staff personnel
m anual, which is stipulated in ASASU’s
bylaws.
“The executive committee would be the
fact-finder to determine whether she was tired
properly,” Kossack said. He added that the

Sean Oponshaw/Stato Press

Turan Am edouski, left, and Nejat Redzepi volunteer their tim e Sunday to paint the 65-foot
M am ie Cultural Center tower at 6th Street and Foreet Ave^ In Tempe.

T urn to ASASU, page 8.

inSide

Today’s Weather: Sunny and
hot. High 105. Low 77.

STA TE PR ESS

W orld/Nation

S p o rts

The suspect in the shooting
of • person on fraternity row
was arraigned and indicted
on Monday,

Ross Perot says he will
decide by Friday whether
to re -e n ter the p re si­
dential race.

A SU 's Jerome David­
son will start at tailback
oin th is S a tu rd a y 's
game against Oregon.

Page 2

Page 5

Page 14

Campus News

Classifieds........................ 14
Comics........... ................. 10
Crossword........... ..............8
Opinion............................. 4
Sports...............................11
World/Nation..................... 3

P age 2

S ta te P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

T o day................. .........—■—
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• Cottage Repubtteens • 3:30 p.m.
McClintock Hall lounae.
• Curopsew O tecuistan Ctob «Speaker
Zsott, Klamar Discussion on I Hungry in
Trans^ion." 6 p.m, MU Santa Cruz Boom

r r O p r a MKmlS WwOOfïw. p 9 p *
MU tNrd floor, MUA8 section,
Conference Room 2.
* Korean Undergraduate Student
tm
•
- ' ' •
‘
•
Association 1 Everyone welcome. 3 p.m. • R udente Towsrd Educational
MU Pina) Room 215.
Progress • Meeting/workshop. 4:30 p.m.
MU Navajo Room.
¡¡a p e a l Psychology Center »
tndMduai, couple & fwn% counseling
• KASR • Listen to KASR 680 AM,
provided by doctoral students supervised Channel 2, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. & hear
by state-fioensed ciinical psychologists.
S ur Devite wide receiver Eric Guliford
Mono into: 965-7296. Psychology
guest DJ.
Buikfing, Cttnical Psychology Center.
• Arizona Outing Club • Grand Canyon
* Alive ♦ Bible study. Everyone welcome.
NksShayride.7:30piti MUPimaRoom.
7 p.m. MU Hopi Room.
• Fellowshlp of Christian Athietes »
• MUAB • Movie: " Monty Python’s The
Come watch a video with us — it will be
Meaning of Life” $1 or movie pass. 5:30
lots of funi 7:30 p.m. UAC #35.
& 8 p.m. Union Cinema, MU lower level.
• Baptist Student Union • ‘ Whàt Does
• MUAB Special Events Committee • All Qod Look Uke ToYou?* Come join us as
welcome. 2:40 p.m. Conference Room
we heip you explore your personal
1A, MU third Boor.
concept of Qod, ToddMcChesney,
• Alpha Phi Omega • General meeting at student minister of church on Miti, will
speak. 7 p.m. BaphstStudent Center;
l p 3 0|tefl*, Pledge mooting at 6:30 p.m*
1322 S. Miti Ave.
MU Coconino Room 224.
:s|Ì aS Ì B ìC enter»Sanunar "Paragraph
NASA meeting. 4 p.m. MU third floor
Development & Coherence.’’ 2:40- 3:40
Conference Room 1A.
p.m. UL-C130.
^ ^ S l i É i^^M i ^ S tsocfiitton |
■Wometi’o Writers Worfcshqp* Inside
General meeting. Noon to 1 p.m.
the Vision. &œrninatk>n of various writing
methods as well as women writers who
Women’s Student Center. MU lower
MQL
et«emp% contemporary style. 3-4 p.m.
Women’s Student Center, MU lower level. • MUAB Culture & Arte Committee •
Meeting. 5 p.m. MU third floor,
* l ^ :IÉi|É£PiafjW ', worship &
fellowship. 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
C<mhinsrK96f%wÉii^

W o r ld W ise
Every day the Earth receives enough solar energy to heat
every home in the world for one year— hot*- •'
— Courtesy of ASASU RacycBng&V ¿

V

'

Freshman freedom causes
weight gain phenomenon
said Moses, who is a registered dietician at the
Student Health Center. “They are starting to
Freshmen reveling in the freedom of being notice that their weight isn’t quite what is was
on their own face significant weight gain in August.”
To keep from gaining weight, she suggests
during their first few months at ASU, said
Assistant Director of Health Education Karen students develop healthy eating habits. Staying
away from fatty foods, reducing the amount of
Moses.
I t’s termed the “freshman fifteen,” an meat in the diet and eating more raw, fresh
unscientific estim ation o f the num ber of fruits and vegetables will help, she said.
Adopting a consistent exercise routine will
pounds freshmen tend to gain during their first
also help keep weight down, she said.
year at college, Moses said.
Cami Finger, a part-time counselor at the
Up until a few years ago, the term for the
weight gain was the “freshman ten.” But now, diet center in the Western Reserve Club, 911
students are eating fattier foods and partying E. Broadway Road, agreed that establishing a
low-fat diet is the best way to lose weight.
harder, thus the extra five pounds.
She said ASU students are a large part of
“A lot o f students are learning to feed
themselves and they are choosing the types of the clientele at the diet center. People wanting
foods they ate when they went out in high nutritional advice can go to the center and
school; places like Jack In The Box and Pizza have their body fat measured. A computer
Hut,” Moses said. “In high school, they went then prints out a diet tailored to the individual.
Finger said changes in lifestyle can trigger
there once a week and now they’re eating
weight gain, which is why students who are
there for every meal.”
Moses said another reason freshmen tend new to ASU might add an extra couple of
pounds to their
to gain weight is that
figures.
they
are
not as
“W hen I got
physically active as they
married, I gained
were in high school. She
60 pounds,” Finger
said students spend
said. “Any kind of
more time studying and
K a ren M o se s, a re g iste re d
change in life can
less time moving about.
d ie tic ia n , o ffe rs th e se tip s fo r
trigger
w eight
Students who eat as a
d e v e lo p in g h e a lth y ea tin g h a b its:
gain.”
social
activity
in
Finger said lowaddition to at meal times
/ stay away from deep-fried foods
fat, high-fiber diets
are apt to gain weight,
✓ reduce the fat content in your diet to
w ill keep people
Moses said. Study-time
a minimum
from
gaining
grazers — those who
✓ reduce the amount of meat In your
weight.
nibble w hile they do
diet
M oses
said
hom ew ork — are in
/ eat raw, fresh fruits and vegetables
w eight gain can
danger as well.
/ increase complex carbohydrates
som etim es
be
As it moves into the
/ walk stairs instead of taking the
perfectly natural
elevator
sixth week o f the
for
freshm en.
/ walk in from parking lots instead of
sem ester, M oses said
Often, 18-year-old,
taking the tram
students should be
first-year students
/ encourage friends to make healthy
starting to notice weight
grow an extra inch
choices with you
gain. Without a change
or two in height
in diet, she said they will
after they get to
continue gaining weight.
college. Each inch
“People are coming
can he accountable for five extra pounds.
in because they’re starting to feel worried,'
B y V icki C ulver
State P ress

Eating healthy

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I

W o r ld /N a t io n
Statc P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

^ C A M P A I G N

Page 3
^

ELECTION

Perot says
h e’ll reveal
plans Friday

Form er presidential candidate R oss Perot speaks from Dallas with NBC today show host Bryant Gumbel on Monday about
speculation that he m ay rejoin the race tor the presidency as early as M onday n igh t Perot said he would announce his plans
Thursday or Friday.

By John King
AP Political Writer
DALLAS — Ross Perot coyly refused Monday to say if
he would rejoin the presidential race but most of his top
supporters said overtures from President Bush and Bill
Clinton had not quelled their desire for Perot to make a late
entry.
The Texas billionaire said he hoped to make his decision
Thursday based oh word from his supporters, although he
said it could slip to Friday.
On a remarkable day even for this tumultuous political
year, Bush and Clinton paid court to Perot and his backers
by sending high-level delegations to lobby for their support.
Perot exulted in the spotlight and said there was much
common ground when it came to economics, although
neither Bush nor Clinton accepts Perot’s bitter medicine for
erasing the deficit in five years.
A fter each side spent 2bal/2ea hours detailing its
economic programs and fielding questions from Perot’s. 50
state coordinators, Perot said he was leaving it up to his
volunteers to decide whether he should join the race.
“ There is no messianic drive here to have a candidate or
to have me as a candidate,’’ Perot told reporters. “ If the
volunteers ... feel that it’s appropriate that I run, certainly I
am going to honor their request.”

Pakistan plane crash
kills 167 near capital
B y B uaya S hrestha
A ssociated P ress

KATMANDU, Nepal — A Pakistani jet filled
With E uropeans — including m ountain
Climbers and missionaries — plowed into a
pine-covered hillside Monday, and rescuers
searching the burning wreckage reported no
survivors among the 167 aboard.
Officials said one American also was on
board the Pakistani International Airlines
Airbus A300 when it crashed on a landing
approach, the second air disaster near the
capital in as many months.
The pilot had given no indication anything
was wrong before contact was lost with the
plane, and the weather was normal, officials
said.
Airline sources in Pakistan said the plane
may have been fly in g too low as it
approached this city ringed by Himalayan
m ountains th o u san d s o f feet high. The
sources, speaking on condition of anonymity,
said the plane was flying at 7,500 feet when it
should have been at 9,000.
The airline has had a ppor safety and

service record in recent years.
A Thai Airbus crashed into a snowy peak
near the capital in July, killing all 113 people
aboard.
The Pakistani jet, on a flight from Karachi,
P akistan, crashed 14 m iles south of
Katmandu’s airport, said Nagendra Prasad
Ghimire, deputy chief of Katmandu airport.
Except for a few chunks o f scattered
wreckage, the fuselage was mainly in one
piece, according to Associated Press reporter
Binod Joshi, who drove to the site. The
plane’s tail was in the air and its nose buried
in the ground.
Rescue Crews that reached the site earlier
by helicopter said the plane was on fire. They
found no evidence of survivors, Ghimire said.
Kedar Prasad Bagjai, a villager whose
home is a 30-minute walk from the site, said
he heard a loud noise followed by explosions
that lasted 15 minutes. He and other villagers
said they later saw “ many bodies’’ at the
crash site.
They said there were scattered clouds but
no rain at the time of the crash.

The younger sister of a Pakistan Airlines captain is consoled by cousin Moham ad Khalid, left,
at Karachi airport, Monday, after she learned that her brother’s flight, PK-268, crashed near
Kathm andu killin g a ll 167 passen gers aboard; Neither the captain nor h is slater cou ld be
identified.

Sears, Roebuck & Co. files lawsuit to issue Visa cards
Both sides accuse other
o f attempting to stymie
benefits of competition
B y R ob W ells

AP B usiness W riter
NEW YORK — A credit-card showdown is looming
between Visa and retailing giant Sears, Roebuck & Co. that
could affect the cost of buying with plastic for milliqns o f
consumers.
Sears, parent of the upstart Discover Card, is suing for the
right to issue Visa cards, which have a much wider reach.
The Chicago-based retailer argues that consumers would
benefit from increased competition through lower interest
rates and annual fees. From Visa’s point of view, the Sears
move is like Burger King seeking the right to sell Big Macs.
“ It would reduce competition, in our opinion, between

Discover and Visa, thus giving consumers fewer choices,”
said David Brancoli, spokesman for San Francisco-based Visa
International, parent of the Visa network of cards.
Regardless of the outcome, the case’s impact on consumers
isn’t expected to be felt immediately. .But the trial, scheduled
to begin Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City,
is being watched by industry analysts as an important test of
the status quo.
The case stems from an antitrust lawsuit filed by Sears in
January 1991, alleging Visa was blocking a Sears-owned
savings and loan in Utah from issuing a new Visa card.
The thrift, MountainW est Financial, was set to target
nearly 7 million people in its promotion of the card, which
featured no annual fee. But Visa’s board of directors rejected
MountainWest’s application to distribute it.
“ Visa’s sole motive is to protect its ipember banks from
the increased competition,” Sears says in court papers.
Visa says the 6,000 financial institutions that issue Visa
cards already offer a wide range o f options for consumers.
Visa also argues it has the right to deny an application from
Sears because o f the Discover Card, a direct competitor to
Visa.

Since its introduction in 1986, Discover has issued 41
million cards and is accepted by 1.4 million merchants
nationwide.
But Sears would gain a great deal from an affiliation with
No. 1 Visa. Discover is strictly a domestic caird, while Visa
has a total 281 million cards worldwide accepted at 9.6 million
locations.
Other upheavals in the credit-card industry have already
given Americans die widest choice of cards in the world. It
isn’t uncommon for consumers to have three or four Visa
cards from different issuers in their wallets.
In recent years, non-banking companies ranging from
American Telephone and Telegraph to General Motors Corp.
have issued Visa cards. To a degree, the cards have increased
pressure on banks, the historical issuers of Visa cards, to
reduce rates and fees to keep their customers.
But V isa Said th ere’s m uch more than non-banking
competition at stake in the lawsuit with Sears.
If MountainWest were allowed to issue Visa cards, Sears
would gain a competitive advantage for the Discover can! by
acquiring valuable information about the Visa franchise. Visa
argues.

Opinion
S ta te P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

P age 4
I a State P ress

E ditorial
When they get
behind closed doors
There’s something going on the third floor
MU, and a few Associated Students of ASU
officials don’t want you to know about it.
Today is the scheduled impeachment trial for
AS ASU A ctivities Vice P resident Kate
Lawrence, who is accused of not following
proper procedure in firing her Homecoming
director, giving the organization a bad name and
failing to perform her duties.
AS ASU Executive Vice President Jessica
Klinger, at the urging of her parliamentary righthand man Sanford Stokes, decided to let the
Senate vote on whether the meeting should
remain public.
Klinger and Stokes changed their minds on
the issue at least three times Monday.
Some senators apparently want to close the
meeting to the press and to the public as a
“courtesy” to Lawrence, who has said that even
she would like the trial to remain public.
In other words, the Senate will make the most
important decision it has made all year, but may
try to do so in secret.
If you thought ASASU officials were serious
when they made pledges of increased openness
during last year’s elections, think again.
Klinger obviously doesn’t know (or doesn’t
cafe) that the move would violate the state’s
open meeting law. All executive sessions, or any
meeting of an elected body funded by the state,
must provide a 24-hour notice o f closed
m eetings, with an explanation stating the
specific provision of state law allowing the
session.
ASASU has done neither, despite efforts by
the State Press staff to make the requirement
clear.
But forget that the move is illegal. It shows
the basic unwillingness of ASASU to remain
accountable to the students.
Although students pay their salaries, fund
their programs and volunteer in their activities, a
few ASASU officials have decided that those
same students don’t deserve to know what
ASU’s student government is up to.
Without access to information that affects the
public — in this case what will happen to its
$3,468-a-year activ ities vice president —
dem ocracy is short-circuited, and power is
stripped from the people.
Let’s hope die ASASU Senate votes down an
executive session or that Klinger comes to her
senses and decides against meeting behind
slammed doors.
The students of ASU deserve better.

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Clinton has no chance o f w inning

R.

How do the experts account for
the fact that as Boy Clinton jogs
EMMETT
ever more intensively he gets
fatter? Well, how did they account
TYRELL
for the abnormal distension of
Pinocchio’s nose? Justice
prevails!
We are heading down the last
stretch o f this appalling
presidential cam paign. Boy
C lin to n ’s lead in the polls is
ample. The easy grace that he
doubtless refined during his
Oxford years, when he studied
with the select of all England, and
later at the Yale Law School,
should again envelop and exalt him. This superior breeding he
coyly disclosed during his historic acceptance speech at the
Democratic convention midst revelations about his grisly
youth: the alcoholic father, the mother who “held steady
through tragedy after tragedy” and “tough times/’ “fighting off
breast cancer” whilst grandfather held out against the Ku Klux
Klan, his country store chock-full: of terrorized blacks who had
turned to him for shelter — apparently there was much
melodrama in old Arkansas as the young lord laced up his first
pair of shoes and scudded off to Oxford.
Yet despite his lead in the polls. Boy Clinton displays no
easy grace. In fact, he is beginning to sweat and labor and duck
reporters, even as he fattens. In fact, his campaign is blowing
gaskets. In fact. Boy Clinton is going to lose.
September should have been a very good month for the
Clinton campaign. The Bush campaign was hefogged. Its
leadership was without direction or ideas. Boy Clinton should
have been setting strategy for a glorious October. October is
the crucial month in modem presidential campaigns. In the
presidential campaign of 1980, an American electorate gravely
dissatisfied with President Carter remained to be convinced by
candidate Reagan. Reagan passed muster, and in October the
Cárter candidacy collapsed. Now it is the Clinton campaign
that is collapsing even before October and even as the Bush:
campaign is coming alive.
There are several reasons that, despite his standing in the
polls, Boy Clinton is rocking back on his heels. For one, he has
no strategy. Ever since last winter’s revelations of marital

infidelity and draft evasion, his staff has run a campaign good
at tactical responses to changing front-runners and
embarrassing revelations but bereft of a strategic vision any
more substantial than the candidate’s unseemly whining that
his wife is being slandered along with the liberalism ’s
progressive “values.” In truth, the Republicans have only, been
disagreeing with progressive values and with the politics of
Mrs- Clinton, but Boy Clinton is the kind of liberal who is so
unaccustom ed to differences o f opinion that when he
encounters disagreement, he complains of unfairness.
Then too, Clinton’s policies and his proclivity for foxiness
do not allow for a campaign strategy. He cannot outline a
foreign policy superior to that of Bush because he has had no
experience in foreign policy, and his amusing claim that his
stewardship of the Arkansas National Guard is comparable to
Bush’s command of our armed forces merely reveals how his
facile mind gets him into trouble.
Nor can he stress his domestic policies. The economic and
social condition of Arkansas is nothing to boast of. Neither is
the Bush economy, but Clinton’s proposals to improve the
national economy, if elaborated upon, would be seen to consist
of the kind of big-government policies of the past that put
money in the citizens’ outstretched hands after taking if from
their wallets and charging a federal carrying fee. Clinton does
not want to remind the electorate of the late 1970s, when his
policies were last in place.
Yet the deepest reason for Clinton’s wobbliness as he
approaches October is that it is growing apparent that for
months now he has been lying to the electorate. And it is his
readiness to lie that has landed him on the defensive. He lies
about little things, as he did last March when asked by NBC’s
Andrea Mitchell if his support for the Seawolf submarine
program was a ploy for Connecticut primary Votes — denying
the charge, he claimed to have proposed the program in a Dec.
12 speech in Georgetown. He had not. He claimed to have fully
supported the Gulf War. Again, he had not. He has perpetrated
numerous other reckless acts of deceit and, of course, there are
the ongoing lies about larger matters, particularly about his
amazing contortions to beat the draft.
Not long ago, the American people nearly impeached a
president for lying. Revelations of Clinton’s prevarications will
mount in October. By late in the month, he will issue his
equivalent of “I am not a crook,” and by November, he Will be
a goner.

STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES. Editor

TAFF

KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

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l
.Managing Editor
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Opinion
S t a t e P ress

Page 5

Tueasday, September 29,1992

Bike class is where
tickets go to die
T he o v erh ead p ro je c to r r
clicked off.
IMMY
Fluorescent lecture-hall lights
reappeared.
tO PF
A m a z in g ly , no one in the
Columnist
sp a c io u s
c la ssro o m
was
snoozing.
In d e e d it was a strange
e x p e rie n c e , in the BAC. I ’ve
sp e n t m any an h our in the
business building, a place where
professors and lectures transport
bodies into another dimension —
th a t o f h o riz o n ta l heads and
dream states.
But this specific class was the exception.
A b ic y c le safety co u rse that w as the ey e-o p en er.
Responsible bicycling that applies to ASU’s middle-of-themall survival; Unless you attend classes in the security of
your living room, via television, you know of the pedestrianbicycle battles, This U niversity’s congested malls make
getting to class, a near-Times Square, shoulder-to-shoulder
game of chicken in a sardine can.
Recently I was apprehended with a wake-up call of a
bicycle ticket. Caught red-handed at Cady and Tyler.
A nd yes, 1 had an attitude, wondering if this school
wanted everyone to commute with 45,000 empty autos.
I despise four-wheeled pollution and the transformation of
hum ans into M asters o f the U niverse, once behind the
dashboard.
I commute from Gilbert. It’s my daily battle with man
against machine. My love for pedalling made me the only
guy attending the safety class with fleshly shaved legs and
more than 75,000 bicycle miles as part of my lifestyle. '
Before becoming a student, I rode for seven years lighting
traffic, wind chills and herds o f dow ntow n workers. I
flattened pedestrians, flew over car doors and always owned
a proud lack of respect for vehicular laws. As an ex-Chicago
bicycle messenger, I took home great money, feeling healthy
, about doing it.
So twinges o f outrage surfaced when told by another
cyclist with a badge & gun, this slo-mo, Cady Mall tour
would cost $18.
Begrudgingly I came to this optional (waive the fine) bike
ed class. “It’s just like a freeway herb, on the malls at peak
hours,’5 said O fficer Rich Purvis, the teacher for the 90minute course designed to reduce the danger o f campus
congestion.
P u rv is and his co -w o rk ers at th e A SU P olice
Department’s division of Special Operations labor diligently
to m ake th is en tire cam pus a safer place. D espite an
enrollm ent o f 45,000 students, in the second-m ost fatal
bicycle state in America, ASU has never had a serious
catastrophe.
“Not long ago, a Cal-Irvine student was crippled when he
was hit by a bike on their campus,” said Sgt. A1 Phillips.
“Contrary to what many think, it’s a privilege not a right to
ride a bicycle on campus.”
The entire affair would have made our U’s main man,
Lattie Coor, proud. It’s said that Com is an avid cyclist. He’d
never be caught zig-zagging w ildly along Palm W alk,
breaking rules governing bicycle movement on Sun Devil
real estate,
.
, '
However, ASU still finds itself wondering How to balance
the overcrowding dilemma o f bikes and pedestrians. The
ancient green asphalt that is the outdated bike route is
interrupted by new structures, blocked by pedestrian loitering
and confusing to use.
“We don’t have a bike code for the campus,” Phillips
admitted.
The truth is, the perim eter o f the school, NOT THE
MALLS, is the only safe, legal and sensible place to ride.
All 3,500 bike racks (space for 16,000 wheels) are student
conveniences that must be walked to — not approached on
two wheels.
If you ride, the most crucial points that Purvis impressed
was the importance of wearing a helmet. And when cycling
on the streets, never ride against the flow of traffic.
The later might cost you,$75 if Tempe’s finest cite you
off campus.
A)1 the laws o f the motorized world apply to bicycles, as
does ASU’s pedestrian code in our campus world.
This next week the cyclone-fence construction zones will
be gone and soon highly visible signs will better mark the
no-bicycling areas.
After taking the course-ending required quiz, I headed for
the e x it. At th e bike racks I m et an o th e r bike safety
participant and we exchanged thoughts.
“I was surprised I learned quite a bit,” he remarked- “My
roommate and 1 mountain-bike every weekend. When I get
home I’11 pass along some of the things I found out in there.”
1 recalled Phillips’ wide smile and his energy. “In the
past, an attractive cam pus was im portant. Now cam pus
safety is our No. 1 concern.”
Good luck, Al. Your efforts are appreciated.

T

State P ress

L etters
I to the
I editor
■
■

I

Kick m y spokes; make m y day
Editor:

l am not an avid reader of the State Press, but I did happen
to pick up a copy lying around the department on Sept. 24 and
read, with amazement, the letter to the editor by Mr. James
Malenfant. I realize his letter was a response to another letter
concerning bicycles on campus and 1 hate to be one to
advocate responses to responses, ad nauseam; however, in this
matter, I could not let his letter go unchallenged.
I would like to address a few points made by Mr. Malenfant
Concerning bicyclists, the bike police and bike policies in
general. I have been here for a little over a year and have
ridden my bike to campus every day. I have witnessed, as I’m
sure many people have, several accidents or near-accidents
caused by foolish bicyclists riding roughshod through campus
during “rush hour” and I’ll tell you straight up that I, am one of
those “moronic” people who rides my bike through campus,
regardless of the so-called (non-existent) policy. That I ride
through Campus should Hot come as a surprise, but that I ride,
wherever I can, on the bike paths should surprise those people
half-aware of the conditions of these “paths.” Why do people
continue to disregard the “No Bikes” signs spattered across
campus?
Often, it is because these “paths” are in such bad condition
that it certainly cannot be prolonging the life o f th eir
“vehicle.” Yet, many bicyclists attempt to abide by the law
and stay on the paths. However, even that is art impossibility
in all cases, since these paths are so disjointed that a ride (on
the paths, mind you) through campus involves mounting and
dismounting one’s bicycle several times; a ludicrous venture, I
assure yop. Which brings me to the point raised by Mr.
Malenfant about the “privilege of being able to ride to class.”
It is my right, Mr. Malenfant, not a privilege, that I can ride
my bicycle to campus and then through it to get to my classes.
This University should be proud to have such a large part of
the student body actively engaged in helping our environment;
bicycles use NO fuel, not “less fuel” as Mr. Malenfant would
say it. Because he drives to school, Mr. Malenfant, most
likely, has a spot in one of the parking structures and believes
that the bicyclists, like himself, should “park” their “vehicles”

and then walk through campus.
Well, we don’t have a nice, big structure to park our bikes
in, Mr. Malenfant. We have a small metal hitchin’ post to
which we clumsily lock our bikes. Also, these posts were not
put there out of courtesy; Think of the chaos that would ensue
if the posts were, one day, not there. You would be sharing a
seat in your liberal arts classes with someone’s mountain bike.
Would students just not ridé to classes then? Ask those who
have no autos and who chose not to live in on-campus housing
and live too far away to walk.
I believe the original letter to which Mr. M alenfant
responded had something to do with the law enforcement on
campus. I, personally, have been Issued three citations in the
past four weeks on campus, due to riding in NO RIDING
zones. These officers have been quite direct and somewhat
unpleasant, but definitely unyielding. There is obviously no
reason, to state a case with some of these officers, since it
seems that all bicyclists are breaking the law and none of the
rules can be bent, no matter what the situation. If these people
are here to “protect the safety of the law-abiding students,”
then why are they persecuting those innocents who do try
riding on the bike paths, but who must cross certain NO
RIDING zones to get to the other path?
I suggest a réévaluation o f som e o f these policies,
especially regarding the paths, which seem to be in use by
pedestrians much like Mr. Malenfant. Could the University not
spend a tiny fraction o f its budget for the hundreds o f
University vehicles polluting the malls to simply repave the
bike paths and make them a safe, continuous link of east and
west campus? Or, if not, can certain NO RIDING zones be
deemed SLOW RIDING zones and, therefore, satisfy almost
everyone?
Everyone, that is, except Mr. Malenfant, who is waiting to
“kick in the spokes” of a bike that “accidentally” hits him.
Well, Mr. Malenfant, where are you going to be around, say,
noon tomorrow? I have a tire that needs replacing.
Steven Beeson
G raduate Student, Astronom y

Cops just doing their job Athlete woes not unique
Editor:

For the past several days I have been reading many letters
about the campus bike paths and jerk ASU police officers
passing out $18 tickets to those who ride in the no-ride zones.
In the past few years I’ve gotten to know many of the ASU
police officers. Most of them are fine people who take a lot of
flak for doing their job. They are honestly concerned about the
well-being of people on campus. They don’t make the rules,
they just enforce them.
The other day I was talking to one of the infamous bike
cops. Between jokes, I found out that there were no laws
against walking on bike paths. But even if those bike paths
were cleared, odds are that bicyclists wouldn’t use them,
Only a small percentage of the original bike path still exists,
and what little is left is in pretty sad shape. There is a plan for a
new bike path system in the planning and construction
department, but so far nothing has been done about i t
So instead b f com plaining about getting tickets, and
walkers on the bike paths, why don’t we do som ething
constructive and work to get the bike paths repaired and
expanded. In the meantime, if you’re riding in a no-bike zone
and hear the familiar whistle and someone yelling get down,
just getdown.
They’re only doing their job.
Julie Carlovsky
Senior, Public Program s

E ditor:

ASU athletes have been the negative focus of a lot of
media attention lately. One of the Arizona Republic’s sports
editors referred to these kids as if they were the evil spawn
o f the N CA A . The th in g s h ap p en in g in the ath le tic
department at ASU are certainly not good, but they are not
all that unusual, either.
Dig around in your locker for the Feb. 27, 1989, edition
of Sports Illustrated (no, it’s not the swimsuit edition). It’s
the one with the cover photo o f handcuffed Sooners QB
C harles T hom pson, charged w ith selling cocaine. The
articles inside, by Rick Telander, Robert Sullivan and Rick
Reilly, detail occurrences at OU and University of Colorado*
of rape, drug use and dealing, shooting with intent to injure,
theft (from teammates, no less), criminal trespass, assault
and a host of other charges.
This doesn’t lessen the gravity of what has happened here
at ASU. If anything, it raises the question o f ju st how
widespread wrongdoing by athletes is, and why the devil
they are doing it. Or are these incidents commonplace in the
college population and made headlines because o f the
celebrity status of the athletes?
T ed Striker
Sen ior, E ducation

Th m Hav

S tate P ress

Çpntpm hpr M . 1Q02

Mesa man indicted in fraternity shooting
18-year-old faces arraignment
on aggravated assault charge
By D an Z eiger
State P ress

A man accused of shooting an ASU student on Alpha Drive
two weeks ago has been indicted on an aggravated assault
charge, a Maricopa County Attorney’s Office spokesman said
Monday.
Adam Peeples, an 18-year-old Mesa man unaffiliated with
ASU, will face arraignment on one count of aggravated assault
with a firearm , a C lass 3 felony, said B ill FitzG erald,

P

o l ic e

R

community relations director for the attorney’s office.
The arraignment is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Oct. 5 at the
Maricopa County Superior Court’s downtown Phoenix facility,
101 W. Jefferson St.
The charge against Peeples stems from the shooting of N.
Scott Dienes, who was struck in the neck while standing outside
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 706 Alpha Drive, at
about 12:15 a.m. Sept. 19.
Dienes, a 19-year-old SAE member, spent most of last week
in the. Coronary Care Unit of Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. He
has since been discharged, a hospital spokeswoman said.
Peeples had also been initially charged with one count of
assault with serious injury and one count of misconduct with a
weapon, both felonies. But FitzGerald said he was aware only

that the county attorney’s office was going ahead with the
aggravated assault charge against Peeples.
Bill Bess, ASU director of public safety, said that no new
developments have occurred in his department’s investigation
of the shooting.
According to ASU police reports, the shot that struck Dienes
came from a slow-moving truck traveling southeast on an
access road connecting Alpha Drive with Sixth Street.
Peeples and Dienes had reportedly been involved in an
argument earlier in die evening.
Witness reports said the truck contained two white males,
with Peeples being the driver. Bess said that because the truck
was moving slowly, he didn’t think the incident could be
classified as a drive-by shooting.

epo r t

ASU p o lice reported the fo llo w in g
incidents on Monday:
•A thief removed a tire from a vehicle
belonging to an ASU student while it was in
Parking Structure 4. Loss is estimated at $200.
•An ASU student was contacted in his
room at M anzanita Hall, where he was
keeping a street sign. The sign was turned
over to the front desk.
•Seventeen people were trapped when the
A-wing elevator at Cholla Apartments shut
down. The Tempe Fire Department rescued
the people, but $500 of damage was done to
the elevator in the process.
Tempe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g
incidents on Monday:
•Tw o Phoenix men were arrested for
Conspiracy to commit armed robbery after
they unsuccessfully attempted to rob Taco

to Tempe City Jail and booked.
Bell, 2602 W. Southern Ave.
•A 57-year-old transient was arrested for
The manager informed police that he had
received information that a black male suspect disorderly conduct after police found him
was going to rob the restaurant near closing sleeping on a sidewalk on the 2100 block of
tim e. Police began surveillance o f the East Apache Boulevard.
When an officer told him to get up so he
premises at 10:30 p.m.
At 10:40, two black males reportedly could take him home, the man said he was
entered the area, with one staying outside the going to “p iss,” unzipped his pants and
restaurant as a lookout while the other altered urinated on himself and the sidewalk. He was
his appearance before entering the building. transported to Tempe City Jail and booked.
•A 28-year-old Tempe woman was arrested
The man was in the restaurant for about 20
minutes, approaching the counter three times. for disorderly conduct after standing in the
But on each occasion, someone else entered roadway on the 1400 block of East Southern
Avenue.
the store.
Numerous vehicles had to swerve to avoid
At 11 p.m., the suspects tried to leave but
were contacted by police. The two men ■hitting the woman, who was intoxicated. Some
admitted to trying to rob the restaurant, and a people attempted to get the woman out of the
.380 semiautomatic pistol was found on the road, but she refused, saying she wanted to
man who went inside. They were transported die. She was transported to Tempe City Jail

and booked.
•An 18-year-old Tempe woman reported a
drug overdose after she had ingested about 10
aspirin tablets at her home on the 5300 block
of North Country Club Way.
The woman suffers from asthma and is
allergic to aspirin, and she said she took the
pills with the knowledge that she would have a
serious reaction. She said she took the aspirin
because she had been fighting w ith her
boyfriend.
•A 42-year-old Tempe woman reported
that a thief stole $100 and her credit card from
her purse. The suspect had charged more than
$4,200 on her card.
Compiled by State Press reporter D an
Zeiger.

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Tuesday, September 29,1992

S ta te P ress

Excess enrollment may boost ASU funds
By N atalie Kaye Young
State P ress

Enrollment at ASU for the 1992-93 academic year surpassed
the modest projections made to the state, but the increase in
students is no guarantee that the University will have more funds
to work with, said the University’s top budget official.
Based on the 21-day report, an annual count taken after the
last day students can drop classes, there are 40,444 students
officially enrolled at the main campus, 1,206 more than was
projected by ASU administrators.
The greater-than-projected enrollment translates into greater
revenue from tuition and fees for the University, which could
mean a surplus of funds.
But Alan Carroll, director of fiscal planning and analysis,
said it is too soon to tell what the implications are for the budget.
“There are other variables that can affect the total amount of
Collections the University will have access to,” Carroll said.
“The Board of Regents authorized more tuition waivers this
year than last year, so that will have to be taken into account,”
he said.

In addition to tuition waivers, the surplus money also could
be absorbed by a drop in spring enrollment, which historically
has always occurred, Carroll said.
If final official figures are calculated and it is determined that
the surplus is insufficient to meet some of the budget demands,
then some expenditures may have to be cut, Carroll said.
ASU will also need to meet tire $1.4 million discrepancy
between what the University has determined it can contribute to
its budget and what the state’s Joint Legislative Budget
Committee has added to the school’s budget request.
According to a JLBC official, the difference in what the
University requests and what the JLBC recommends is caused
by different approaches used to analyze the University’s revenue
possibilities.
“No one wants us to go with the actual numbers given to us
by the University,” said a JLBC official who wished to remain
anonymous.
“The universities have all kinds of funds and the state should
have the authority to look into (a university’s) collections
because it is a state agency,” the official said.

Although budget implications are sketchy, the Office of
Residence Life experienced immediate results from an increase
in both out-of-state and in-state enrollment. Total occupancy for
on-campus residence halls was reported at 3,606, a 6 percent
increase from last year.
Laura Christianson, acting assistant director for operations,
said because residence life’s budget is determined by the
number of occupants in halls, any increase means significant
gains.
“When people pull out in August, it does major damage to
our budget,” Christianson said, adding that her office’s budget
figures are thrown off by students who move out after the
budget is set.
Last year’s enrollment decrease caused serious problems for
the department, Christianson said. “We had staff layoffs to make
up for money that wasn’t there.”

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Page 8

S tate P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

C u ts___________
C ontinued

from page

I.

nothing there,” Rhodes said.
“I’m only a part-time coach working with die same aspects
others work full time for and (they) get « lot more money. I
still manage to bring hom e national champions and archery
has a 90 (percent) graduation rate,” she said.
Since its inception in 19SS, the Sun Devil archery program
has received close to 100 awards and titles and has fostered
several O lym pic cham pions. M ore than 50 national
championships and an unprecedented 39 of a possible 45 titles
have been won by the team.
The men’s gymnastics team faces the biggest challenge of
the three programs targeted for elimination. The ICA informed
the team’s coach that $750,000 per year for the next three
years must be raised in order to keep d û program.
“W e’re talking around $2 million, which would make
around $200,000 per year in interest, which is what my annual
budget is now,” coach Don Robinson said.
“They’re cutting back on the little guy, not the big guys,”
he said.
Milton Schroeder, chairman of the ICA board, said the
board did consider cutting ail areas of ASU athletics, but other
factors had to be taken into account.
“We did look at (across-the-board budget cuts) very
carefully and had certain things in mind,” Schroeder said, “For
one, the trend in terms of participation and the extent to Which
competition Was available.

“For example, for men’s gymnastics the number of schools
sponsoring the sport is rapidly diminishing. Archep' and
badminton are not even sponsored by the NCAA,”,he saidSchroeder said the ICA board will review the matter again
this fall to look at what has been done in terms of the success
in raising outside funds or private means of financial aid.
However, the board is an advisory board and does not have
the final word on the fate of the programs. The board will
make a recommendation to ASU President Lattie Coor and
Director of Athletics Charles Harris.
H arris said the ICA board is w orking w ith the
administration and the athletic department to help identify
some funding sources. He said the process is still underway.
Meanwhile, a' sense of inevitability lingers for the coaches
and teammates of the three teams in limbo.
Rhodes said she would welcome any information regarding
the next steps to be taken concerning her team.
“(The situation) is just kind of hanging in the back of
everybody’s minds,” Rhodes said.
Tom Reidy, a senior on the badminton team who competed
in the 1992 Olypmpics, said there are other considerations that
should be made by the athletic department.
“Of six of die U.S. athletes who went to the Olympics (for
the sport), rive of them went through ASU at one point or
another,” Reidy said. “So I’d like Mr. Harris to remember
that.”

G r a d in g _______

C ontinued from

page

Neil Berman, former chairman of the Student-Faculty
Policy Committee, said the plus-and-minus grading system
was put to motion by the Academic Senate because there were
many requests from the faculty to consider it in the 1990-91
school year.
“Many departments took a poll of their faculty and most of
the departments were overwhelmingly in favor of it,” Berman
said.
McGaw said the plus-and-minus system is a more refined
system of grading that is necessary to respond to the problem
of grade inflation.
Berman said he assumes the grading system is going to be
implemented.
“The history of this has been similar at other schools, being
that it has taken awhile to be implemented,” Berman said.
If the it is implemented, ASU will become the sixth Pac-10
school to adopt a plus-and-minus grading system.

1.

whether the impeachment trial could be closed until Senate
parliamentarian Sanford Stokes was informed of Arizona’s
open meeting law, which states that any public body must give
24-hour notice of intent to close a meeting to the public.
Sentim ent before the discussed closure was that the
meeting should remain open.
Lawrence herself said she would prefer that the meeting be
open to the public.
“I don’t have anything to hide after everything that’s come
out,” she said. “Something of this magnitude should not be
closed.”
Lawrence added that she was amused by the “sudden
concern” from ASASU officials over her w elfare in the
situation.
“My feelings and reputation were never considered before,”
she said.
"Stokes said concern over having a closed meeting stemmed
from the possibility of Lawrence suing the Senate or senators
for slanderous remarks made during the trial.
However, Lawrence said she had no intention of suing the
Senate for any remarks that may be made.
Law rence, Stokes said, w ill not have a vote in the
impeachment trial although her adversary Thomas will.

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ASASU_________
Supreme Court is not taking a side in the issue.
Public Programs Sen. Brett Thomas, who introduced the
articles o f im peachm ent against Lawrence, which were
approved at last week’s Senate meeting by an overwhelming
majority, said the court’s ruling “helped (Lawrence) a little,”
but he added that the charge o f im proper firing against
Lawrence will stand.
Thomas said Lawrence also violated the procedures the
Supreme Court recommends, although he would not go into
detail, saying he thought it might hurt the effort to remove her
from her office at tonight’s trial.
The court’s decision stunned Thomas, who didn’t expect a
ruling for several more weeks. He contends that the decision
was “rushed through” and contains “a few flaws.”
“Usually these decisions take a lot longer,” he said, adding
that the short time the court took to reach its conclusion
“doesn’t show that a lot of investigating was done.”
Kossack said the court’s decision sets a precedent for
ASASU officials to follow. He said Lawrence’s decision to
ignore A SA SU ’s bylaw s and, instead, allegedly follow
University guidelines was the proper action for her to take,
since University policies take precedence over ASASU’s
bylaws.
There was some confusion among ASASU officials as to

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(the grading system) work is such that we cannot do it in the
near term,” Coot said.
It is estimated that it will take between 2,000 and 3,000
work hours to reprogram the computer system for the plus and
minus grading system,
Coor said he will try to have an answer of whether or not to
implement the plus-and-minus grading system sometime in the
next couple Of weeks.
“I think it is a matter that will be deferred for a few years
because it’s quite expensive to implement the system,” said
Dickinson McGaw, ASU Academic Senate president. “It
would cost quite a bit o f money to convert thé computer
program to a new system.”
McGaw said it is up to the administration to see when it can
schedule the grading system into its improvements when it
overhauls the computer system. He said he does not believe it
will be something that will come to fruition for three or four
years.

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St a t e P r ess

Page 9

Tuesday, September 29,1992

Jail costs m ay double, ju
County proposes rate increase to
relieve massive overcrowding
B y T hom as T
S t a t e P r es s

rask

The cost for Tempe to house its inmates in county jails
could double by next year, a Tempe judge said Thursday.
Tem pe C ity Judge Stephen M irretti spoke to the City
Council and explained that the more than $200,000 the city
paid to Maricopa County last year to house its prisoners may
double by next year.
“At die current time, increasing the cost of jail space is a
Band-Aid approach that fails to address the systemic causes,”
Mirretti said. “Are we going to come up with alternatives to
this problem?”
Tem pe spent more than $217,000 on jail use last year,
Mirretti said.
Most o f the people sent to county jails from Tempe are
suspects awaiting arraignment hearings in City Court.
In an effort to relieve massive overcrowding in the county
jail, the county is proposing a rate increase for next year for
housing city inmates.
“Until the overcrowding issue is resolved, the sheriff's
office is in between a rock and a hard place because we have
to accep t p risoners and we only have so m uch room ,”
Maricopa County Sheriffs Office public information officer
Dale Ellison said.

Currently, the county charges cities $38.47 to hold an
inmate for one day. One of the county’s plans calls for a jump
to $75 per day, another calls for a jump to more titan $100 per
day, with yet another calling for an exponential increase in
accordance with the number o f inmates and the length of stay.
The county’s jails are designed to hold 3,100 inmates. On
average, they currently hold between 5,000 and 5,500.
Last week, Maricopa County Sheriff Tom Aghos was
brought before court officials to answer a charge of contempt
for the overcrowding problem. The charges have been delayed
four months to give county officials a chance to dome up with
a solution to the overcrowding.
In 1981, a court ord er was im posed, lim itin g ja il
population. The order prohibited double bunking.
“At this time, double and even triple bunkings occur,”
Mirretti said.
Mirretti said that to decrease the number of prisoners the
city sends the county, it is changing the number of hearings
held. ■
“The city has increased the number of days for arraignment
hearings from one day a week to three days a week,” he said.
“The turnover of prisoners and the length o f time suspects
spend in the county jails has decreased substantially.
Mirretti said the change in hearing schedules could save
the city between $160,000 and $170,000 this year, but with a
rate increase the city would be spending more.
City Council members declined to comment, saying that
not enough information is available on the issue.

Tem pe City Judge Stephen Mirretti.

Tempe council approves Centerpoint addition plan
B y T hom as T rask
S tate P ress

The Tempe City Council has given the
fin a l g o -ah ead fo r a plan to com plete a
6 0 ,0 0 0 -sq u are-fo o t addition to the new
Centerpoint Plaza on the comer of University
Drive and Mill Avenue.
The new addition will contain the largest
m ovie th e a te r in A rizona, a credit card
processing plant, two restaurants and several
retail stores.
“Two thousand more employe.es is new
b u sin e ss in itse lf,” said Dave Fackler,
community development director. Fackler said
the city is pleased to have the Centerpoint
development. The increased employment, new
restaurants and retail stores should give thè
downtown area an economic boost.
Four major tenants have signed leases to
occupy the 1.2 million-square-foot building:

Chase M anhattan Bank of Arizona with a
credit card processing facility ; H arkins
Centerpoint Luxury 11 Theater, Pizzaria Uno
restaurant; and Z-Gallery. In addition, there is
room for another restaurant and several retail
stores.
“I think the effects (on the downtown area)
will be dramatic,” said City Councilman Neil
G iuliano. “People will be having lunch,
buying greeting cards, shopping for gifts,
walking around and enjoying the area.”
G iuliano said the new restaurants and
shops will bring a more diverse crowd to the
downtown area.
Chase Bank will employ more than 1,100
people, with an opportunity for more than 200
part-time jobs that will be made available to
students. The Chase office is scheduled to
open in late 1993.
The theater is in the advanced planning

stages and has a ground-breaking scheduled
for the end of October, with plans to open in
late April 1993.
“The plans are so exciting,” said ASU
alumni Dan Harkins, president and CEO of the
Scottsdale-based Harkins theater chain. “This
will be the first two-story theater in Arizona.”
The Centerpoint complex and the theater
will bring “life to the already liveliest area in
the state of Arizona,” Harkins said. “It will
create a new reason fo r people to com e
downtown.”
According to Harkins, the new theater will
be the largest in Arizona. Plans include two
theaters that will seat more than 500 people.
Harkins expects to serve more than threequarters of a million patrons in the first year of
operation.
Fackler said the increase in business
expected with the opening o f Centerpoint will

help to improve more than just the downtown
area.
“Not only w ill the new revenue help
merchants, an increased sales tax base will
allow the city to provide more services for the
community,” Fackler said.
Fackler said he has no firm estimate on the
am ount o f taxes the new businesses are
predicted to generate, but that he expects the
amount to be substantial.
Harkins said the new theater complex will
be no threat to the long-standing Valley Art
Theater.
“There shouldn’t be any conflict between
the two theaters. If anything, the competition
will be augmented because of the small niche
the Valley Art fills by showing previously run
movies and shows like the ‘Rocky Horror
Picture Show.’”

IT D O E S N 'T M A TTER W H A T
G R O U P Y O U 'R E IN...
The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is planning
group shots for all organizations.

DATES: Monday, Sept. 28
through Friday,Oct. 23.
TIMES: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Please call

965-6881 or drop by the yearbook office in the
Matthews Center, Room 50, to sign up.

T BE L E F T O U T O F T H E A C T IO N !

Comics
Calvin

S t a t e P r es s

Tuesday, September 29,1992

Pag« 10

and

Hobbes

and

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Calvin

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by Bill Watterson

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MONT1CELLO, Ky. (AP) — A man who took his
girlfriend to court after she backed out of their wedding
says he’s willing to forget the whole affair now that
they’re finally man and wife.
“ I think the world of her and she does of me and so
we just aim to deal with our little problems and get on
with our life,” said Artis Anderson. “ Let bygones be
bygones,”
He and Phyllis Brashears, 49, were married Sept. 1 in
a courthouse wedding in Wayne County.
Anderson, 48, sued Brashears in November for
breach of promise, asking that she either marry him or
return a $400 engagement ring. She denied promising to
marry him and said he’d harassed her.
Anderson, a truck driver, said Brashears agreed to
marry him in February and the lawsuit was dropped. He
said he tried, unsuccessfully, to reinstate it in July after
Brashears once again changed her mind.:
Although Brashears finally agreed to become Mrs.
Anderson, she said she was still a bit angry about her
husband’s tactics.
“ I just think he went overboard with it, splashed it
around the newspapers because he knew I was a very
private person,” she said, “ Heknew I wouldn’t like it.”

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Sports
STATE P ress ___________________ ■ -/-•____________

Tuesday, September 29,1992

__________ _ _ _ _______________ P a g e _ lT

Super Mario will
be sorely missed
‘I feel for him personally ’ Snyder says
B y G reg Sexton
State P ress

R ightfully deem ed “S uper M ario ,”
ASU’s star tailback Mario Bates will be
missed.
The Sun Devil back will miss the entire
1992 season after suffering two ligament
tears in his left knee Saturday when ASU
fell to Nebraska.
B ates was in ju red w ith 18 seconds
rem aining in the gam e. W hen he was
tackled by two Comhuskers, his foot was
pinned on the artificial surface and'his knee
was twisted, causing the rupture.
The sophomore now faces reconstructive
knee surgery within the next two or three
weeks.
Bates suffered a third-degree tear of the
anterior cruciate ligament and a seconddegree tear o f the m edial co llateral
ligament.
“There is a loss for the team ,” ASU
coach Bruce Snyder said. “(But) the real
sadness comes for him personally and for
his family.”
Bates, a 6-foot-2, 207-pound back from
Tucson, has been a standout for the Sun
Devils since he joined the team last year.
This season, Bates has been on a rushing
rampage — averaging more than seven
yards every time he touched the ball. Bates
ended his season third in the nation in
ru sh in g . O nly San D eigo State back
Marshall Faulk and California’s Russell
White could beat his numbers. Bates was
also third in all-purpose yards to Faulk and

Stanford’s Glyn Milbum.
In the Nebraska contest, it was the fourth
straight game that Bates rushed for more
than 100 yards. The streak dates back to the
last game o f the 1991 season, where he
burned up 161 yards on 35 carries. It was
the game that also saw the Sun Devils beat
archenemy UofA.
Snyder said he had talked with Bates
and was im pressed w ith his p o sitive
attitude.
“He was actually in pretty good spirits,”
Snyder said. “H e w asn’t dancing or
anything, but I’m not real sure the gravity
of it had hit him yet.”
Snyder added that Bates has asked ASU
running back coach Hue Jackson to work
with him throughout his rehabilitation.
T his season, B ates was en route to
surpassing 1,000 yards. In just three games
he compiled 441 total yards. He began with
a 214-yard effort against W ashington,
including an 80-yard touchdown dash.
Bates also shone in punt returning. He
piled up 146 yards in kickoff returns and an
additional 26 yards receiving.
“I feel very badly for him personally,”
Snyder said. “He was off to such a great
start. He was on target to have an absolutely
great year and was a big part of our offense.
’’But the sorrow, or feeling, is more
toward him personally.”
Snyder said he w ill put senior back
Jerone Davison in the starting position of
tailback. Snyder will also increase George
T urn t o Bates,

page

12.

Irwin Daugtwrty/Statt» P i* m

A S U tailb ack M ario Bates w ill m iss the rest of the season . The sophom ore w ill have
reconsructive knee surgery in the next two weeks. In Just three gam es Bates com piled 441
yards. That total w as third in the nation.

D avison , M on tgom ery ready to fill Bates’ void
B y J ake Batsell
State P ress

If there was ever a doubt about
who would fill the vacancy left by
Mario Bates in the starting Sun Devil
backfield, Jerone Davison has placed
his reservation,
Davison, a 6-foot-1, 235-pound
sen io r, has been e lev ated to the
startin g tailb ack slo t fo r this
w eekend’s gam e w ith O regon in
Eugene.
The move comes as a result of a

D avison

knee injury Bates suffered in the final stages of Saturday’s
45-24 defeat to Nebraska. Bates, ASU’s leading rusher,
finished the season with 441 yards in three games, the thirdhighest total in the nation.
Bates’ season-ending injury leaves some fairly large
shoes to fill. But Davison accepts his new situation as a
positive challenge.
“Basically, everything’s the same,” Davison said. “I got
a lot o f playing time when Mario Was here; I’ll get a lot of
playing time when he’s not here.”
Davison has by no means been a stranger to the ASU
backfield this season. The Vallejo, Calif., native has gained
166 yards on 47 carries in the past three games, averaging

‘T

he

55.3 yards per contest while playing behind Bates.
“Jerone has been playing a lot already,” said Si n Devil
running backs coach Hue Jackson. “In my opinion,
(Davison) has always been considered as a starter, anyway.
I’ve kept (Davison) in the rotation because I wanted to keep
him and Mario fresh, and they both have played teal well so
far this season.”
Senior tailback George Montgomery will also see more
action as a re su lt o f B ates’ in ju ry , Jackson said.
Montgomery, who started alongside Bates in the Sun
D evils’ previous three games, will split tim e between
tailback and flyback. ~

Road W

Trey o f weekend victories
keeps Sun Devil volleyball
undefeated in road action
B y L isa I. K ranz and
Stephen D emoratz
State P ress

Carry) Webh/Stata P i m a

Sun Devil volleyball player Leanne Schueter show s tier Intensity. A SU took
three pem ss In ■ m t lu n f *nr~ *y *“

T urn to D avison,

There’s nothing like a win to change a team ’s
attitude.
Rebounding from last week’s two Pac-10 losses, the
ASU women’s volleyball team swept three top-30
opponents this weekend in Tucson with rediscovered
strength.
Fresno S tate, C olorado State and UofA were
dispatched by the Sun Devils (11-2,1-2 Pac-10).
“We feel like we are the ‘road warriors’ now that
we are 7-0 on the road,” ASU coach Patti Snyder said.
The Bulldogs were torm ented by ASU middle
blocker Christine Everett’s .552 hitting percentage and
19 kills. The Sun Devils also showed dominance at the
net, recording seven solo blocks and 13 block assists.
The scoreboard read ASU 17-15, 13-15, 15-3 and
15-8 over Fresno State (5-6) when the match ended
Saturday night in McKale Center.
The day before, Everett also led the Sun Devils in a

page

12.

a r r io r s ’

grueling five-game match versus Colorado State (9-2).
The senior, who was named to the Wildcat-Doubletree
Classic all-tournament team, led the Sun Devils in
kills. ASU senior setter Jennifer Helfirich contributed
with 52 assists.
ASU won the first game 15-10, then dropped the
following two 15-17 and 7-15. They rallied to take the
last two from the Rams with scores of 15-12,15-9.
ASU captured their first Pac-10 victory Thursday
with another come-from-behind win. The Sun Devils
won three Straight games against the Wildcats 15-10,
15-9, 15-4, after losing the first two games 5-15 and
10-15.
“I th in k the players got a little angry w ith
themselves and we had a chat after the second game
about laying it on the line and shaking some fear — it
was a wake up call,” Snyder said.
Synder said her team seems to like it when the odds
are against them.
“We played our best with our backs against the
wall."
She added that defense played a big part in die Sun
Devil victory.
“We really started blocking,” she said. “It was our
middle attack that really came through for us.”
Snyder pointed to middle blocker Amy Nelson, who
set the m ood with
T urn to W arrior,

page

13.

•Cl

Page 12

C ontinued

St a te P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

from page

11.

M ontgom ery’s playing tim e at the same position.
Montgomery will also be the flyback.
Synder said he is looking into the possibility of Bates
receiving a medical hardship. That means that Bates would
earn an extra year of eligibility for the rest of his stay as a Sun
Devil. The NCAA rules stipulate that a player must have been
injured in the first half of the season for that athlete to be
eligible for a medical hardship.
Here’s a quick rundown on Bates:
• Third in the nation in rushing.

• Third in the nation in all-purpose yards.
• His 214 yards against Washington were the most against
the Husky team since 1988. They also tied for eighth on the
all-time ASU singlë-game chart.
• The 80-yard touchdown run against Washington was the
longest of his career.
• Bates averaged 6.7 yards per rush and 7.9 yards every
time he touched the ball.
“He’s a tough young guy,” Synder said.
«UeiUUUUkbiUUtUt

D a v is o n
C ontinued

from page

11.

"I think what’s going to happen is Jerone is going to
get the carries that Mario was getting, and George will
get the carries Jerone was getting,” Jackson said. Bates
and Davison had been averaging 22 and 16 carries per
game respectively.
Montgomery is nursing a shoulder injury, but should
be ready to go by S aturday. Jackson also labeled
fullbacks Parnell Charles; and Gino Valpredo as vital
contributors to the revamped ASlj backfield.
“We won’t skip a beat on offense,” Jackson added.
But while Jackson, head coach Bruce Snyder and the
rest of the Sun Devil coaching staff are confident that
Davison and Montgomery can fill in adequately, there is
no question that Bates will be missed.
“I was hoping that Mario would return. I didn't think
it was that serious,” Davison said. “I mean Mario, they
say, is ‘Super Mario.’”
Davison transferred to ASU after two all-America
seasons while attending Solano Community College in
Fairfield, Calif. He left Solano as its all-time leading
rusher, leading its conference in total offense both years,
“I think (Davison) feels bad, just like our whole team
does, for Mario,” Jackson said. “But I think he’s excited
for his opportunity to go out and prove that he is also a
good football player.
“1 think Jerone will do that. I think (Davison) will go
out there and really show that he is a very capable runner
in this conference.”

1

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120 E. University, Ste. E
Tempe, AZ 85281

966-3544

SEPTEMBER 30

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An Evening of 70’s disco
music featuring

Kid C o ro n a &
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No Cover with 70 s Disco Outfit

S t a t e P ress

Tuesda£jJ>e£tembe^9^992

^P age^lS

W a r r io r
C ontinued

from page

11.

three solo blocks and five block assists. Nelson was named
to the all-tournament team.
Outside hitter Nancy Christian recorded 20 kills for the
match.
“Nancy really came through in the clutch and is one
player who really rose to the occasion,” Snyder said.
In addition. Sun Devils Leanne Schuster and Christine
Garner each recorded 16 spikes for the night.
“It was kind of sloppy execution in the first two games,
but then we came out more excited and dominated for a great
win,” Snyder said.

State Press Sports ,
always balanced.

COFFEE J *
p l a n t a t io n

MAKS

b a n g
b s l a

!

State Pro—photo
Sun Devil badm inton player Tom Reidy said he was disappointed with his doubles performance
in th is w eekend's Yonex U.S. Open Cham pionships held in Calif.

STÖ D T

*

Badm inton squad sees weakness
B y L isa I. Kranz
S tate P ress

A fter this w eekend’s 1992 Yonex U.S. Open
Championships, ASU’s badminton team came home with
both positive self-critiques and a lesson of which skills
need some work.
The tournament was held in Irvine, Calif., and involved
more than 170 players from 20 countries.
ASU badminton coach Guy Chadwick called it the best
international cham pionship in America “probably in
history,” in terms of die quantity of quality world players.
Sun Devil women’s competitor Andrea Andersson said
she was content with her finishes.
“I won one singles match against a Filipino girl (11-8,
11-1) then lost to Indonesia (9-11,8-11), but I also played
mixed doubles and won against an Australian pair,” she
said.
“I thought Andrea played better than she’s had a chance
to peak to,” Chadwick said. “You can’t tell her level in
practice, but she executes very well in tournaments. She’s
worked hard the last three weeks.”
Andersson played mixed doubles with Sun Devil
teammate Tom Reidy and, although the two had never
played together and Andersson hadn’t practiced mixed
doubles since last year, the results were mixed.
After beating the Australians, the duo lost in the second

t* Ì K

ASU
APPRECIATION
WEEK!
P L E A SE J O IN U S F O R A
W EEK O F S P E C IA L S

TODAY:
H A PPY HOUR
ALL DAY

round to the No. 1 mixed pair from England in a hardfought, close match with scores of 4-15,15-12,10-15.
“They were more experienced,” Andersson said.
C hadw ick fe lt his players did w ell, all things
considered.
“Tom’s always been good,” he said. ‘Teamwork is the
essence. If you go that far against a standout European
team and haven’t played together before, that tells you
something. But if you have any weak spots, they will
quickly be exposed.”
Reidy was disappointed with his doubles performance
with former ASU standout Ben Lee.
“Because we lost in the third round to the (top-ranked)
guys from England, we weren’t expected to win, but (we)
lost to them rather easily,” he said.
To Reidy, the difference was England’s power.
“They had a big smash,” he said.“ That’s what it is —
. the only weapon that separates the top 10 from the next
guys.”
Reidy says he can do everything else in badminton, but
has been told he has no good smash — the big play that is
needed in order to finish a point.
“Since I came back from the Olympics, I have been
doing more weight training and smash drills during
p ractice,” he said, adding he plans to go pro after
graduation this year.

HALF PRICED DRINKS
S tud en t

WEDNESDAY :

U-TAN|

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and

ALL REGULAR SIZED
DRINKS, BAKED GOODS
and DESSERTS

NAILS
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■ " N W ” # * ' * 1« * » ’

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If you are planning to j i l —t tw ill d n i spring In any (w jfc
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tam al tra m i la E ngland and F ran — C a ll 905*7706 or oo— to
Payno B 116 fo r inform ation. A pplication d n atim i lit 10-2-92.

Classifieds
S ta te P ress

Tuesday, September 29,1992

P a g e 14

A N N O U N C|M ¡N TS_
FREE INFORMATION line for the gay
OT bi college guy. 929-0129.

GUN SHOW
October 3rd and 4th. Knights o f Col­
umbus, 644 East Chandler BoulevardBuy, sell, trade gun, militaría $3 admis­
sion. Proceeds to charity. Information
844-8737 /-963-437(2. HEADACHE SUFFERERS W anted.
Professional office documenting non-invasive, conservative care. $200 in serv­
ice for participation. Call 253-8823 for
details.
INTERNATIONAL VENTURES Mar­
keting is opening in Poland 11/18/92.
Polish students call Jim at 965-0325 for
details. Leave message.

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

APARTMENTS
1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio,
covered parking, laundry facility, pool,
dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very
- quiet. 968-8183.
2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­
ment, private patio, self cleaning oven,
pool, covered parking, very quiet.. 8941041.
2 BEDROOM; 1 bath, cute red brick du­
plex apartment witii fenced yard, quiet
neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal:
$385 plus special. C all Jean n ie and
Brian 929-0382.
B EA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­
rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room. On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238. Call for special.
LARGE STUDIO, pool, dishwasher, all
utilities paid, $325; 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
pool, dishwasher etc. $375, Mill/Southem. M ike 966-1847
TW O BED R O OM , tw o bath, 1,050
square feet, pool, spa, patio, courtyard.
$435 a month. 998-8888.
TWO BEDROOMS large, walk to ASU,
quiet, secure, À /C, free cable, pool.
Student specials.

San Miguel

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR RENT
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air condi­
tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool,
tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908.

BICYCLES

LOVELY TOW NHOUSE near ASU,
laundry and pool. $245 per month in­
cludes electric. Female preferred. Call
345-6235.

1968 PORSCHE 9/2 Targa, green/tan,
ra re o rig in a l re c o rd s. Im m aculate
$11,500. 282-4504.

TR A N SPO R TA T IO N $45 and up.
$7.95 tune-up through September; 414
South M ill, above S p a g e tti, B rian
350-9320.

TOW NHOMES/
CO N D O SFO R SA L|_

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 2 bed­
room 1-1/2 b ath , co v ered p a rk in g ,
washer, dryer, overlooks pool. 1 mile
A SU , Los A rco.
$500/m onth,

BETTER THAN rent. Two bedroom
two bath, pool, spa, volleyball. Pricere­
duced to $50K. Call Wendy Cyr at 9457299.
, .
„ '
"■

• :;

, •

:V'- •

TW O BEDROOM tw o bath duplex,
ASU 1-3/4 miles, fenced yard, North of
River, $445.966-0987.
WALK TO ASU. Two bedroom two
b ath , p o o l, sp a, v o lley b all. $535 a
month. CaU Wendy Cyr 945-7299

NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700
per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
A ir conditioning, dishw asher, wash­
er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065
or 967-4908.
ZERO DOWN payment! Sharp Papago
Park 3 bedroom. $717 m onthly pay­
m ent Qualify to assume. 840-7132.

W M A L S H A R IN G ^
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bad) apart­
ment, fireplace, cable, 10 minutes to
ASU, $225 + 1/2 utilities, 835-6738.
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent in North
Scottsdale. All amenities. $255 month
1/2 utilities. 451-5844,
NEED PART-TIME living space about
three nights per w eek. C om m uting
s tu d e n t. ; T ent space o k a y .; Jam es
266-6100x1015.
ROOM A V AILABLE, 3 bedroom 2
b ath h o u se, all a m e n itie s. Soiithern/M cClintock $225/month includes
utilities. 879-1019
ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool,
patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
945-6225, leave message.
ROOM IN townhouse at University and
Evergreen, just past Price. Clean, quiet,
with pool. $250/month 844-9646.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3 bedroom,
1/4 mile to ASU, $275 plus 1/3 utilities.
Call Todd 967-0923
ROOMMATE WANTED to share townhome next to Eldorado Park. Com ­
m unity
po o l,
fu ll
p riv ileg e s,
$325/m onth includes utilities. 77th
Street and Oak, Scottsdale. Female pre­
ferred. Home 97(M>744, work 6402994.
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED 3 bedroom
2 bath, $190- $256/month, includes util­
itie s.
6 8 th S tree t /C a m elb a c k .
97CM190
SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across
street from Gammage. Yard, fireplace,
pets. $275 (gas/water). Mike or Leah
784-4522.
-\
^ V , .

910 S . L e m c n #2
966-8704

AUTOMOBILES

.3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, l3th/Roosevelt
area. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool,
tennis, covered parking. 968-5053.

' ^-00^3

Buy of the Week
Poolside at Papago, 2 bedroom
reduced to $63,000.

Bob Bullock
Realty Executives

MISCELLANEOUS
F O

R J A

^ ^ ^ ^

C O NSIG N M EN TS W ANTED! For
store opening October 1st. Furniture,
clothing, crafts, knickknacks, plus much
much more. Please call Inti Consign­
ment W orld, 159 W est C am elback,
274—3333 for an appointment.
GIVE THE gift of gab! Phone cards to
be purchased as gifts: home/business
use. Let me help you cut your carrier
cost. Fantastic fundraiser. 970-6128
Kathy.
LA RADA S ARM Y Surplus has all
your cam ping needs- inexpensively.
A lso more w eird stu ff than yon can
im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa
834-7047;

FURNITURE

Ctnwr ofUmveiiátyiwidRisr^

AUTOMOBILES

968-8118

AUTOMOBILES

RD Automotive, Inc.
& Ramsey Radiator
Complete Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair
•Tune-Ups
F a c to ry T ra in e d M e c h a n ic s
•Engine Rebuilding
‘Since i9601
•Com plete Brake Service
8 a .c n .-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

967-4881

1953 E. U niversity Dr., Tem po

1988 HONDA CRX/HF 3 door hatch­
back, 5 speed, 40,000 miles, light blue
exterior/interior, air, AM/FM cassette,
clean, original owner, $6300 732-9139.
73 VW Beetle, new Clutch, transaxle and
starter. Charcoal velour interior. De­
pendable car, $2100,264-2746.
87 TOYOTA Celica. Excellent condi­
tion inside and out, air, AM/FM cas­
sette. Greet transportation. $4500/offer. 921-2078
CHRYSLER CONQUEST 1987. Red
spmts car. Turbo, fuel injected, totally
loaded. Excellent condition. $4,800
962-8342.

1 WAY home for C hristm as to New
York City. Leave late 12/19, male only,
$100/offer Eric 829-3759.
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable côupons/awards.
968-7283.
INTERESTED IN traveling overseas
and making excellent business contacts
for future job opportunities? Attend an
information meeting 10/1/92 -BAC 311
3:00 pm or call IBS 830-0902
ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through
the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731
today for rates and information!

SELL IT in the State Press Oassifieds!

BE ON T.V . M any needed for com ­
mercials. Now hiring all ages. Casting
info: (615) 779-7111 extensionT-1465.
CAMPUS ASSOCIATE, Appligene, a
leading supplier o f m olecular biology
products, has immediate part time open­
ings for undergraduates in the biologi­
cal sciences to promote Appligene pro­
ducts on campus. Send resume to: 1177C. Quarry Lane, Pleasanton, California,
94566.
C O U N S E L O R S/S PE C IA L T Y IN ­
STRUCTORS- after school elementary
program in Tem pe/A hw atukee. Parttime. Tempe YMCA, 7070 S. Rural Rd.

A

Let u s make: your travel
dream s an affordable reality.
•H ostel Cards
•ME1 Back-Packs
•TYavel A ccessories
•Int. Student ID's,
•F ligh ts & Eurati

1990 KAWASAKI Ninja 250, excellent
condition, low miles, $3500 or best off­
er, includes helm et 970-1190.
HONDA V FR 750, 1986 white, runs
great, looks g reat $2400/offer. Marc,
829-0678, leave message.

DELIVERY DRIVERS, must have own
car with insurance and clean record. $810/hour, 966-3351 between 2pm-5pm
only.

DELIVERY PERSON
Must be friendly and professional with
own pickup. Needed for weekends and
some weekdays. Making anywhere
from $100 to $250 a day. Please call
451-3319. Leave message.

M -F 12-6pm
1046 E. Lemon SL

BICYCLES

Temp« 894-5128

LA ST M ONTH fo r $7.95 tune-up at
spoke easy bicycles; dependable bikes
from $45. Brian 350-9320.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata,
a leader in the telemarketing industry, is
currently hiriiig enthusiastic students
with good verbal communication skills
for several part-tim e evening phone
agent positions. 2:30-8pm + Saturday.
We offer flexible scheduling, paid train­
ing, great bonuses and incentives, plus a
convenient location near campus] To
schedule an interview , call 967-0066
and ask for A ngela Sm ith. N eodata,
Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE).

HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL

1985 H O N D A E lite 250. E xcellent
shape, low, low miles, asking $1800.
Don, 833-0043.

DEV IL DEALS, the official coupon
book o f ASU is now hiring sales repre­
sentatives. Hfere's a chance to earn some
money while learning about sales. Call
Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555 today!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

x m

SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS •MATTRESSES
TABLES‘ ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS

FREEDEUVERYI
4 50 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA
(NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

t

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Walking Distance From ASU

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

FANTASY FUTONS

★

Nation's m ost experienced, largest
Telem arketing C o .

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Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses
given out weekly

if Call on great programs like:

STUDIO • ONE BEDROOM • TWO BEDROOlJ
1255 University De

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RECYCLE FOR $$$

APARTMENTS

38efnsfciififtaW
¡
Raggi *AJSfáeCwttPeáParking

; ~; v :

Sell your books for cadi (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
purchase o f an y th in g 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 M ill
Avenue, 966-0203.

F low prices
( O N A ll
QUALITIES

I* Fm 0BÛeTy.*'FKlXS^ Vbtâc.*
* 2 SoothingSpaa * Lush

.9519 .. ■

1 ROUND trip ticket Phoenix to San
Diego. Leave Friday October 2 return
Monday October 5. $50 784-0530

$252.50 SELj^ 50 funny college t-shirts
and make $252.50. No financial obli­
gation, a risk free program. Average
sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from 18
designs. S m aller/ la rg e r q u a ntities
available. Call 1-800-733-3265,

BOOKS

STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call
965-6731 today for rates and information,
m drop by our office in the Matthews
Center basement!

^ T I L L A G E

1982 V OLKS W AGON pickup w ith
camper shell, 5 speed, a ir , $1000. 433-

TRAVEL

M OTORCYCLES

5 PIECE black lacquer bedroom set,
full and queen mattress s e t $100-350
581-2734

QUADRANGLES

1979 280ZX excellent condition. $1800
o r b e st o ffer. C all m obile 1(602)
376-0455.

998-2992

SHARE HOME in North Scottsdale.
Non-smoking Grad student preferred.
Full house privileges, own room and
bath. Must like dogs. $350 per month in­
cluding utilities. 391-9902 home 6402993 work.

APARTMENTS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ROOM S FOR RENT

COMPUTERS
COMPUTER NEEDS - IBM compati­
bles, tailored to fît your needs. Con­
sulting and training available. 6490875.
IBM COMPATIBLE 286 witb printer
$400 or best offer. 1(602)376-0455.

JEWELRY
CASH JFOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers,41 4 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TICKETS

•Magazine Renew als »Telephone Services
•Trial Preview Book C lubs
•Non-Profit Representation

"GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES"
•Management staff committed to your su ccess.
•Part or full time, flexible scheduling.
•Lots of sa le s m ade hourly.

894-0264

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets, $25,
g re a t seats, only 6 le ft. C all now ,
784-0530.
_________________ _
U2 TICKETS Qoor seats, $75. CaU 9217155. ■:
■'>

U2 TICKETS

Section A, row 15 820-2153.

DIALAMERICA

Tuesday, September 29,1992

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

JOURNALt$M /ENGLISH MAJORS,
we need freelance writers to join our
team. Low pky/high local recognition.
Send writing samples to Arizonas lar­
g est fitn e ss/sp o rts p u b lic a tio n .
S.W.E.A.T. Magazine 4120 North 70th
Street, Suite 211, Scottsdale 85251.

SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites is
now hiring for banquet servers and ban­
quet set up. Please apply at 5001 N.
Scottsdale Road from 8 to. 11 and 2 to 4,
Monday thru Friday.

PA R T TIM E help $180/w eek guar­
anteed. International retail firm is fill­
in g 20 openings. No experience re­
quired. Scholarships and internships
available. Flexible hours. 352-7037.
PA R T T IM E sec re ta ry w anted fo r
Tempe business, type 50-80 words per
m inute. Hours flexible. G ood salary
plus benefits. 820-8408.
PROGRAMMING AID needed. C on
Academic Vax., $6/hour or paid by pro­
ject. 967-3481. Choi
SWENSENS TEM PE has im m ediate
opening for counter help and waitress
part tim e evenings. Apply in person
Monday-Friday, 4-5pm, Price/Baseline.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses and dinner bussers. Apply in person Monday through
F rid ay , 10am to 3pm : 5001 Rast
W ashington, cross street 48th Street.
273-7378.
TEM PE R ED Robin h iring fo r part
time and full time codes. Dayside avail­
ability helpful. 940-9900

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPORTS & WINGS
4 satellites 15 screens

WOODSHED II
844-shed

"We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games"

WRESTLING
Need 10 pro-style wrestling workout
partners. Must be athletically inclined,
at least 18 years o f age and weigh bet­
ween 120-170 pounds. No experience
necessary. $81/ hour to start. Flexible
hours. Send name, address, age, height,
weight to W. Dunn 4409 N. 16th Street
A 130 Phoenix 85016.

ADOPTION

BEAUTIFUL WHITE angora cat, blue
markings, gold eyes. Female; spayed, 5
years. Affectionate, housebroken. 833- ‘
1024
«

ABUNDANCE O F love and a sunny
playroom in a cozy California home are
aw aiting your newborn. W e're con­
cerned about you during this difficult
time. Gloria/Terry (818)248-4890, col­
lect.

FREE KITTENS 921-2143
GREEN IGUANAS. Makes great pets.
Only $35. Call 990-8949.

FREE LOST/FOUNP
FOUND A set o f keys in Student Serv­
ices Building on Wednesday 9/23. Call
Frank 965-6592.
FOUND PRESCRIPTION eyeglasses
and case on University, between Farmer
and Roosevelt. Found 9/25 call 9212871
LOST DWARF lop eared bunny, brown
and white, near college and 14th St. Re­
ward call Doug 921-1060.

NW comer of Dobson & University
V ALET PARKERS must have Arizona
drivers license with clean record. $810/hour 966-3351 between 2pm-5pm
only.

PETS

LOST MAVADO watch, gold and sil­
ver. R ew ord if found. 9 4 7 -6 8 1 ).
Please leave message.
LOST SUNGLASSES "police" brand.
Lost at Lot 59, $30 reward. Call 3456126

PERSONALS

16" *3."
CARRY-OUT SPECIAL

ALPHA GAM: C hapter Council you
guys are the best. Keep up the hard
work!
C T.W.A.S - C.T.W.A.S; - C.T.W A.S.
- C.T.W A.S - C .T W .A .S - W e are
ready Delta Gamma!
CHRISTINA, IT 'S been a long time;
Too bad we didn't stay in touch. Miss
the good times. Wanna do something to­
gether?

9 6 6 -0 70 9

STACEY- had a great time Friday
night, looking forward to an even better
one at formal. Hope you are too. Love,
Jon

a a a

Business is boom ing at

DOM INO'S PIZZA
the world's largest pizza
delivery, company. At
Domino's Pizza our
drivers make $7-$ 12/hour
including tips, hours are
flexible. Safe driving cash
bonus. Come join the
excitement. Apply after
11 a.m. at 903 S. Rural.

DELTA GAMMAS Jill Elizabeth Jen
Phi Sigs love our Coaches and all the DG
judges
DELTA SIG Mike Pappas: Great job on
E L. Retreat Saturday. Yitbos, the bros
AT AF A r AT AT AF AT A T A r A r
Phi Sigs for Anchor Splash
AF expect the unexpected, the men of
Sigma Nu will surprise you.

968-5555

AF I X AF I X AF IX AT I X A T I X
AT Anchor Splash !f!
DG: DELTA Sigs are ready to take the
Anchor! We want Anchor Splash.

HELP WÂNTEDSALES

ATA: THE ladies of Alpha Gam would
like to thank you for the slosh ball game
and a great "my tie" exchange!

IMMEDIATE OPENING: If you enjoy
greeting people this is your career op­
portunity. Positive attitude a must. Neat
appearance a must. Free training pro­
vided. 894-5190

ATA: THE ladies of Alpha Gam would
like to thank you for die slosh ball game
and the my tie exchange.

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

«PAG'S THANKS for the blood drive!
The AAIJ's
FURRY BOY- Spending my birthday
w ith you was the best present ever!
Thanks for all you did-1 love you most.
Smoothe Girl

PART-TIME SALES
Evening hours, need excellent commu­
nication skills and team oriented, fun en­
viron m en t, c lo se to cam pus. $6-$7
(hourly salary : A sk fo r Z ach ary
966-8788.

KAPPA SIG Brock- the alcohies want to
say thanks for driving us to victory on
Sat! Abuga luga luga Hahaha! Luv,
Peggy, Cary, Jette KJ. and Susie

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

KAPPA SIG Scott- just wanted to let
you know 1 hada great tim e on Sat.
Your the best!!!

DATA ENTRY position (10-key) Mon­
day, Wednesday, Friday 7am-2pm start­
ing immediately- Flowers by Impulse
437-5219.

KAO CORTNEY- hi sweetie! I miss
you already H'er. Hope that you have a
great week. Love Steve

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

lam bda c m
Come check out a fraternity of honest
b ro th erh o o d . Inform al rush d in n e r
Thursday October 8th. Call Jason, 7849946 for information.

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

IA E , the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon wish
your injured member the best of luck for
a full and healthy recovery.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

I N would lite to thank all sororities for
contributing at bachelor auction on behalf of Child Help USA.

$ $ PLASM A D O N O RS N EED ED $ $ |
2

Ihm«

A
N

Terrace

W e pay up to $40 your 1St week! N ew
& return donors (after 2 months lapse!
receive $5 bonus 1st tim e & $5 bonus
2nd visit w ithin 7 days.

Rural

C h ote Apts.

¡1

894-2250

IAmoqM mI

0

JB L
Sno O asis

.

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829.
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C a ll for m ore inform ation.
969-6954;
RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­
jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222.

Thorbccke's Gym

966-6621
$12 per month
plus $50 one­
time member­
ship fee.

AGD- JAM IE- isn’t not knowing the
sign of anxiety and frustration of your
mind begging to finally realize?

SPAR K Y 'S PIZZA
894-6666

from 2 p.m .-9:30 pun.,
possible weekends.
Scottsdale area .

Extra m oney is nice, but you can help
people, too. Donate c ritic a lly needed
plasma, w hich is m anufactured into a
variety o f therapeutic blood products.

SERVICES

1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours
Rowers. 894-3419.

Clerical People
N eeded

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ADOPTION. A bright future and a lov­
ing home is what we can provide your
infant Picture your child growing up in
a house full of love and laughter near
great schools, parks and beaches. Relat­
ed expenses. Call Julie and Tom collect:
1(508)535-3718.

I

I N would like to thank a special person Allison E lgin - Thanks for all you have
done!
SNOOPY- GOLD, Led. Zep., and ninth
row !T hank you so much!! You are die
best my U.F.- l love you, Lucy

W H O 'S W H O
Associated students of ASU invites all
outstanding juniors and seniors to apply
for "W ho's W ho A mong Students in
American Universities and Colleges."
Pick up your application in the ASASU
offices on die 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­
plication deadline is October 29, 1992.
Call 965-3161 for information.

H J A W H & m N !^
FITN ESS TR A IN IN G by B o b . For
women and men. -Bodyshaping -Body­
building ^Nutrition 968-4416 (home).
223-7674 (pager).

INSURANCE
HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off
campus plan! $one million benefits. En­
ro ll anytim e! P ra te r Insurance
829-4919,

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l
w ord
pro c e ssin g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­
line; 892-7022.

TUTORS

MISCELLANEOUS

RUSSIAN TUTOR: native, all levels,
conversation, gram m ar, translation.
Flexible hours. Call Alena.898-3830.

ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach
ASU, ASU West, MOC and SCC is through
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.

965-6731 St a t e P ress'

Classifieds

Matthews
Center
Basement,
Rm. 46H

L IN E R
Al
R ATES:
15 words or less
$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.

Personal* (15 word* o r loom) ere o n ly 52.00. You een eleo odd
Greek sym bols to your personal fo r on ly 505 p er e e l (3 eym bols
mex. p er eel).

SEM I-D ISPLAY RATES:
A bold, centered, a ll ceps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters,
punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each).
Liner, p ersonal an d eem hdleplay a d deadline* a n 12 noon, one
bualneaa day p rio r to publication.

C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R A T ES : (per column inch, per insertion)
1 time: $8.95
2-5 times: $8.15
6 or more times: $7.70
A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can lit in one column inch.
ClaaeUled dleplay a d deadline le 10am, two bualneaa daye p rio r to
publication.

HOW TO P LA C E A CLA SSIFIED AD:
In person:
C ash, check (with guarantee card), V isa . M asterCard o r Am erican
Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the
basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm,
Monday-Friday.

m

Pereonala a n accepted In pereon with student I.D.

B y phone o r fax:
Payment with V isa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum
on a il phone orders. State P re ss fax num ber is 965-8484; please
include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call
beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax:
P en o n a la a n not accepted over the phone o r b y taxi

By Mail:
Send your ad (with payment) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tempe, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card
number.)
P en on ala a n not accepted through the mall.

TEARSH EETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded b y request for 50« and full copies of the
paper for $1.50.
HOW TO C O R R E C T OR C A N C E L YO U AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business
day prior to publication. N O REFU N D S W ILL B E GIVEN.

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xperienced. L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
C REA TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers,
resum es, essays, la se r printer* re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-1741.
■
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.
LASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5.1. re­
pents, papers, etc. Resumes composed.
Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­
retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 9669017.
;
. v: - ■. ; - • . ;
RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­
fessionally type your term papers, as­
signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­
bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround.
Teresa 924-1976,

RESUME PKG $15
$30 dollar package includes 10 copies
resume, 10 copies cover letter, 10 en­
velopes & interview-high success rate!
Reports, editing, same day. M cClintock/Braodway. 967-0907.

Sheri P atrick - 961-1411
Freelance Sec'y. Services
Desktop Publishing
Term Papers/Newsletfers
Resumes/Graphics
Laser Printing
Notary Public
1 Day Serv/7 Days Week
Discount Student Prices

INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIO N A L ARABIC teacher,
private lessons or groups, translations
available. Please call 994-4460 or 9412404.

TUTORS
CALCULUS, MATH tutor. Excellent
help! Five years experience. $10/hour.
Jeff491-8791. Group rates.
EN G L ISH LA N G U A G E tu to rin g
Com m unity college instructor. Pro­
nunciation, conversation, gram m ar.
Call Scott 391-0686.
MATH TUTOR. Graduate student with
classroom teaching experience. Indi­
viduals, groups, low rates. Call Jona­
thon, 964-4434.

EARRINGS EARRINGS
MORE THAN 2 5 0 0 PAIRS

M O O N S IM P O R T PLU S
fashion accessories & handbags
9 30 W. Broadway - Tem pe 731-9693

ForTuesday, September 29,1992
ARIES
(Mar. 2 1 to Apr. 19)
You original ideas pave the way to
business successes today. A fringe benefit
comes through the job. Long range finan­
cial planning is favored now.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
New plans involving children are
formulated today. Business 'discussions
proceed smoothly now. The accent is on
romance and visiting fun places tonight.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Luck is with you if seeking financial
backing for a business interest. Work is
inspired now and you will successfully
bring a project to completion.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
You may seek new avenues o f enter­
tainment today. Singles may be invited
out on a special date. Creative work pros­
pers now. Happiness comes through chil­
dren.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
You have new ideas today regarding
home improvements. Freelancers meet
with new chances to get ahead in life.
Shopping could lead to a major purchase
for the home.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Artistic types are blessed by die muse
today. Be sure to capitalize on today’s
inspirations. You will make a favorable
impression on those you contact now.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You may do some redecorating at
home today, Financial dealings with oth­
ers are favored now. Shoppers make an
unexpected purchase. Tonight brings
good news.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Unexpected or spur-of-the-moment
travel is possible now. Thinking is Cre­
ative and inspired today, luck comes
through friends. Social visits are joyous
occasions.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You will w ant to save some spare
time now for a new project. Behind-thescene developments in business are in
your favor. Financial gains are likely.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Your leadership qualities are every­
where today. Get-togethers with friends
are group activities are favored. You may
be invited to visit friends afar.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
You have more than one iron in the
fire where business interests are con­
cerned today. Schedule meetings with
those on top. New chances for ,success
arise now.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You may be join in g friends at a
movie or other entertainment tonight.
You may be com pleting travel plans
today. Partnerships ate happily accented.
Y O U B O R N TO D A Y are nervous,
intense and somewhat high-strong. You
have a vivid imagination and are innova­
tive. You are often found in creative
fields. You work best when inspired and
are capable o f work that is ahead of die
times. Emotional and financial security
are important to you. You work well in
p a rtnership and often have strong
hum anitarian leanings. Birthdate of:
Gene Autry, actor; Anita Ekberg, actress;
and Antonioni, film director.
& 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

*

State P ress

Tuesdiy, September 29,1992

P a g e 16

$ 1 3 # Value
Offer expires
1 0 -2 -9 2

GABRIEL
PEPPERS
SMITHS
10K MANIACS

I w ill include an orthopedic test, a neurological test,
a spinal alignm ent check, an exam ination fo r restricted
o r excess m otion in tdhi»

CD

BIRD'S

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Compact Disc Exchange

Used^New^Buy^SelhTrade
in the A rch e s» Fo re st & U niversity

Example of good
spinal structure.

Twelve D anger Signals

9 6 6 -3 1 2 5

I W E PAY TO P PRICES FOR YOUR C P'S |

ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS OF ASU
IS SEARCHING FOR
AN ASASU SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE

1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness o r pain in the low er back
TO. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. W hiplash
Do You Understand The Dam aging Effects O f Subluxation?

■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms
■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center

C l. C2 (Atlas Axis)

Healthy

QUALIFICATIONS:
A cadem ic excellence, leadership
experience an d strong communi­
cation skills. G raduate and under­
g ra d u a te students m ay a p p ly .
Minorities are encouraged to apply

Subluxation - Disease - Symptoms

O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palm er Graduate
We accept ASU - Student BX BS Insurance!

APPLICATIONS ARE
DDi ViKi _ . AVAILABLE ON 3RD
‘PP . ^ liO O R OF THE MU
IS / IN THE ASASU OFFICES.
kOCT/
QUESTIONS?
%5 - 3161

H

T O T ^ ^ B a s e H n e ^ d jJ jM n g e