S ta te p o ll: 7 0 % d is s a t is f ie d w i t h A S U
C oor kept in dark
for more than week
about latest results
By S haun Rachau
State P ress
Results of a recent poll question that were
never released by the University or issued to
ASU P resid en t L attie C oor indicate a
dram atic negative swing in the public’s
perception of ASU in the wake of recent
crim inal incidents involving the school’s
athletic department.
“I didn’t even know that question had
been asked.” Coor said, surprised by the
existence of the survey question that asked
respondents how they felt about the direction
the University is headed.
He said he was “not surprised if there
were some recent questions raised" about
how people view the University.
The results of a survey taken by ASU
pollster Bruce Merrill indicate that at least 70
percent of Arizonans have a negative view of
ASU, according to ASU Director of Public
Information George Cathcart. The results are
a complete reversal of a poll commissioned
by the University last year, which showed a
70 percent approval rating of ASU, he said.
Cathcart received the poll's results one
w eek ago but said he did not pass the
information on to Coor or others because he
did not feel it was necessary. v
“ We d id n ’t feel there was anything
su rp risin g in the inform ation or (th at)
warranted his attention,” Cathcart said. “We1
just didn’t feel it was necessary to take it up
tho e.”
Cathcart said he requested that the poll
question be asked because he thought the
athletic department’s problems provided an
Turn to Port., page 7.

Results from two separate
public opinion polls show a
marked negative swing In
public perception of ASU. The statewide polls were
conducted by political scientist and pollster Bruce M errill.

F lip -flo p :

Last Spring:
R e s p o n s e s o f th o s e
w h o h a d a n o p in io n
a b o u t A S U la s t s p rin g :

Last Week:
R e s p o n s e s o f th o s e
w h o h a d a n o p in io n
a b o u t A S U la s t w e e k:

State Press photo

ASU President Lattie Coor, who faces the task of reform ing ASU’s troubled
athletic department, now must deal with plunging public approval ratings. The
latest numbers indicate a 70 percent disapproval level in the state.

Sourco: ASU News Bureau

Harris’ country club fees ‘offensive’
Alumni gave athletic
director $30,000
for entrance costs
By C arol Ann H ansen
State P ress
The $30,000 allocated by the ASU Alumni
Foundation for A thletic D irector Charles
Harris’ private country club membership has
many students and faculty disturbed over the
use of much-needed funds.
Harris, his wife and another couple were

the first African-Americans to be admitted to
a Valley country club.
W hile m any in the V alley com m unity
hailed H a rris’ adm ittance as a m ajor
breakthrough in racial barriers, some members
of the ASU community said the funds for the
membership could have been put to better use
during a time of budget crisis.
Academic Senate President Dickinson
McGaw said the timing for Harris to receive
his Phoenix Country Club membership was
“unfortunate” and could negatively affect the
University com m unity’s perception o f the
historic event.
A ccording to M cGaw, the application
process started 18 m onths ago and was

completed during this year’s budget crisis.
“The faculty are offended by the
expenditure o f this amount o f money while
they and other state employees have not been
given any raises,” McGaw said. “$30,000 is a
lot of money. They recognize that this money
could have been allocated in other ways.”
Harris, who is out of town, was unavailable
for comment.
ASU President Lattie Coor said provisions
were made in the contract Harris signed this
sum m er to include a country club
membership. Harris was hired as ASU athletic
director in 1985.
“It is a com m on p ractice and it has
T urn

to

C lub,

page

8.

Lawrence retains ASASU office in m arathon hearing
V P found guilty on 3
counts, but final vote falls
short o f needed num ber
By S. T albott Smith
'^
State P ress
In a marathon six-hour session Tuesday, the Associated
Students of ASU Senate failed to remove impeached Activities
Vice President Kate Lawrence from office.
Although the Senate found Lawrence guilty on all three
charges leveled against her, it failed to obtain the threequarters vote needed to oust her from office.
Each charge was voted on individually and required a
simple majority to find Lawrence guilty. On the first charge —
that Lawrence did not follow proper procedure in her firing o f
Homecomeing Director Tracy Kieselbach — 19 senators voted
for guilt and six voted against. Guilt on the second charge, that
Lawrence violated her oath of office, and on the third charge,
that she has damaged the reputation of ASASU by her actions,
also passed by a majority vote.
The final motion to convict, which required a three-fourths
majority ro remove Lawrence from her post, failed by a vote
of 14 in favor of conviction, 10 opposed and one abstention.
A dejected Public Programs Sen. Brett Thomas, who
successfully brought the articles of impeachment against
Lawrence last week, said he was disappointed with the
outcome.
“It’s a shame that my fellow senators were unable to take a

IN S ID E

STA TE PRESS

stand,” Thomas said. “The student body needed a voice, it
didn’t happen.” .
The trial began at 6 p.m. with about 75 spectators and
ended near midnight with 35 people still awaiting the Senate’s
decision.
During the often-chaotic hearing, actions of the prosecution
and defense brought a volley of jeers from the audience. At
one point, security was summoned with the intent to remove
Jamal Allen, an ASU third-year law student, who demanded
that the Senate allow him to represent Lawrence as co-counsel.
Throughout the night, Executive Vice President Jessica
Klinger, who presided over the hearing, had to call for order to
be restored when yelling matches erupted between senators.
Lawrence was visibly pleased with the results, saying the
results show that the Senate did not feel the charges against
her warranted her removal from office.
Law rence said during debate that she w ill not fire
Kieselbach again as she said she would on Sep. 18, and
reiterated her statement after the result of the vote.
“I will allow her to act as Homecoming director regardless
of what happens,” Lawrence said.
Former Sen. Clay Haden prosecuted the case against
Lawrence for Thomas, along with the vice president of the
Business College Council’s finance committee, Lisa Dillon.
Haden also prosecuted the impeachment trial against former
Executive Vice President C hristian H agaseth, who was
embroiled in a U2 concert ticket-scalping controversy in April.
Hagaseth was present for portions of the meeting.
“I view this as a repeat of last year’s event,” Haden said.
“The Senate’s unwillingness to take criticism guided their
votes.”
T urn

World/Nation

Campus News
Official« disagree about
where student tuition dollars
go after they are collected.

Page 2

B razil’s Chamber of
Deputies overwhelm­
ingly drew up articles of
impeachment against
President
Fernando
Colloro.

Page 3

fo i
¡

¡

p

to I mpeach , page

11.

Irwin Daugharty/State P rs u

Impeached Activities Vice President Kate Lawrence looks on
as her legal representative Peter Psereas questions a witness
at Lawrences' trial Tuesday night. Lawrence retained her poet
by a vote of 14 in favor o f dism issal, 10 opposed, and 1
abstention.

Sports
The ASU women’s
basketball team it
already looking forward
to
the
1992-93
campaign.

.

Page 14

Æ
^ 3

Today’s Weather: Sunny.
High 106. Low 78.
Classifieds............. ;............ 18
C om ics................................. 14
Crossword.......... ;..................6
O pinion......................
4
Sports................................... 15
W orld/Nation........................ 3

P ag e 2

T

o d a y

• Clinical Psychology C enter •
Individual, couple & family counseling is
available to students, staff & the
community. Counseiing is provided by
doctoral student» supervised by statelicensed cBnical psychologists, More info:
965-7296.
w
• MUAB • Movie: “Monty Python's The
Meaning of I de"S1 or movie pass. 5:30
& 8 p-tu, MU Cinmtta.
> M UA B M arketin g C o m m ittee <

Everyone welcome 3 p m MU second
floor. Room 216.
• Pro-Veterinary Club • Guest speaker —
Dean Oregon State University on
applications & admittance. 1 40 pm . AGB
262,
• Beta Alpha Peí ■Meet the ñrm s Night
H. Stan up BA 297. Professlonal draas
required 7-9:30 pm MU Aturra« Lounge
• KASR • Listan from noon to 3 p m lo
haarloiniBr KASR DJ A station manager
Leah Miller — now at DJ at KUKQ — on
KASR 680AM. Channcl 2. ASU cable.
Memorial Union fli lluttlai Board 1
General meeSng. New members
welcome. 12:40-1:30 p m MU sccond
floor, Havasupai Room.
®Women In CoHHkmntesIloHSf lito,
(WlCt) • Chris Helmes of Carear Services
will be conducflng a résumé & cover tetter
workshop. AH mauors welcome. Bringyour
résumé. 7 p.m. MU Room 209, Yavapai.
• Circte K tntam ational« Join us fo r!
REAL corraTWjnity Service. 6 p.m. MU *
Coconino Room.
• Students for th e National

W

State P ress

Tuesday, September 30,1992

o r l d

W

Organization for the Reform Marijuana
Laws (N.O.R.M.L.) «Organize upcoming
rally & concert 12 30 pm MU Yuma
Room.
• ATA Players • Auditions for "Addict,”
Auditioner need to prepare a one-minute
dramatic monologue. 6 p.m. MU Ventana
Ballroom, Room 226C.
• Writing C enter * Seminar: “Paragraph
Development & Coherence.” 2:40-3:40
p m LL-C13Q.
• Alph Eta Rho • Professional Aviation
Fraternity. Guest speaker Mr. Preston
Westmoreland of KTAR Radio (licensed
pilot). 6 p.m. MU Mojave Room.
• MEChA • General meeting. All welcome.
3:30 p.m. MU Cochise Room 212.
i African-American Student Coalition i
General meeting. 7:45 p.m. MU Yuma
• Pre-Vet Club • Bring dues — talk about
T-shirts. 7 p.m. AGB 262.
• S tudents of O bfedM am • Video
lecture titled "fesclsmssociali&m “ 6-Bpm
MU Cochise Room.
• How to Survive & Handle S tress •
Leam how to handle your emotions &
relieve stress. Noon to 1:30 p.m. MU
Women's Student Center.
• Eekankar Society • The Inner Light &
Sound. Noon MU Graham Room.
• Whole World Dance Circle • Leam
dances from arouh<iifto worid. AM f
welcome! 7 p.m. PE West, Room 113.
• AWARE ♦ Orientations Is ASU,
academic skills woikshopl] seminars &
support, 11 a m. to noon. Rshenhy
Center, MU lower level.

is e

As much as a fourth o f the w orld’s reliable water supply
could be rendered unsafe fo r use by the year 2000.
— Courtesy of ASASU Recycling

ASU officials, state leaders
wrangle over tuition issue
Alan Carroll, ASU’s director of financial
planning, said that, contrary to what state
leaders say, “it is absolutely tru e ” that
revenue from tuition and collections is being
used to fund other state agencies.
“In the past few years, anytime there has
been a tuition and fee increase, there has
been a decrease in general funding from the
state,” Carroll said.
“The governor and the Legislature have
taken the revenue from tu itio n and fee
collections to offset the general funding for
the University in order to give it to other
state agencies. They can deny it, but it’s
true.”
Tuition dollars go indirectly to other state
agencies because the am ount o f m oney
allocated to the universities out of the state’s
general fund is decreased as tuition revenue
increases, Carroll said.
Barton said that there is not a drop in
appropriations to universities when tuition is
in creased. She said the am ount o f
appropriations continues to increase from
year to year.
A S U ’s
1992-93
g en eral
fund
ap p ro p riatio n s did exceed la st y e a r’s
amounts, but only after the 1991-92 budget
was adjusted for mid-year revertments. The
original appropriated amount for fiscal year
1991 was about $2 million higher than in
1992.
Patrick M cW horter, A rizona Students
Association director, said, “Every dollar
from tuition and fee collections goes back to
the University.
“I get a strong sense from people down at
the Capitol that they are tired of hearing the
statement that tuition dollars go to other state
agencies.”
McWhorter said there needs to be truth
and understanding among the Legislature, the
University’s administration and students to
emphasize that tuition and fee collections go
solely to the University.

By Kate D eely
State P ress
As a bill to separate tuition dollars from
state budget appropriations makes its way to
the Legislature, the question of w hether
tuition revenue is kept within the university
system has becom e an “us versus them ”
battle.
While ASU administrators say they are fed
up with the loss of tuition revenue to the state,
state leaders say every penny is returned to
ASU.
“Every dollar collected in tuition and
reg istratio n fees stays in the university
system,” said Anne Barton, senior budget
analyst forGoV. Fife Symington’s office.
“In fact, for every dollar in tuition and fees
designated for the universities expenditure
authority budget, Arizona taxpayers put in an
additional four dollars,” Barton said.
But administrators disagree.
ASU President Lattie Coor said that when
a tuition hike was implemented for the three
Arizona universities in 1991, there was a $9
million increase in revenue. However, none of
the'universities saw a $9 million increase in
state appropriations, he said.
“W hen funds are generated and get
commingled we cannot be assured that tuition
dollars will return to campuses,” Coor said.
Tuition revenue estimates are included in
the University budget request that the Arizona
Board of Regents submits to the state. The
L egislature includes these figures when
designing the University’s total budget in the
spring.
Although tuition has risen in most years,
adding to the University’s own contribution to
its budget, the state co n trib u tio n has
decreased.
Coor said this is why he is so adamant
about separating tuition dollars from the
general fund appropriated by the state. He
said he will strongly support the de-coupling
bill that Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, is
planning to propose to the Legislature in
January.

L ook g o o d .
F eel g o o d .
At o u r s a lo n ,
w e listen t o you.
So w h e n y o u 'r e r e a d y
for t h e look y o u w a n t...

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W
State P ress

o rld /N a tio n
P ag e 3

Wednesday, September 30,1992

Brazil m oves
to im peach
its president
By Stan Lehman
Associated P ress
BRASILIA, Brazil— Lawmakers on Tuesday impeached
Fernando C ollor de M ello, B razil’s first freely elected
president in 29 years. Collor is accused of receiving millions
. of dollars from a slush fund run by his former campaign
treasurer.
The 503-seat C ham ber o f D eputies erupted in wild
celebration after Rep. Paulo Romano of the pro-government
Liberal Front Party cast the 336th vote in favor " assuring
that at least tw o-thirds of the cham ber supported
impeachment.
The vote strips Collor of power for up to six months.
Under procedures similar to the U.S. system, Collor will be
replaced by Vice President Itamar Franco while the Senate
decides whether to remove him permanently.
C om ing after w eeks o f m assive an ti-C ollor
demonstrations, the impeachment was seen as a significant
benchmark for democracy in Latin America, where political
crises have typically led to coups and uprisings.
The scandal had paralyzed the econom y o f Latin
America’s largest nation, which is burdened by the highest
foreign debt in the Third World. The vote will allow Brazil to
restart its economy and seek foreign loans and investment.
Brazil has lost presidents to illness, resignation, military
coups, a plane crash and even suicide, but this was the first
time in its 103-year history as a republic that any leader had
been impeached.
The military, which ruled from 1964 to 1985. stayed on the
sidelines during the crisis.
Collor, 43, who was inaugurated in 1990 and was to have
served a five-year term, was accused by a congressional panel
of gross corruption and a ‘Tack of decorum” in office.
The panel found that Collor — who took office promising
to end political corruption and economic stagnation —
received millions of dollars from a slush fund administered by
his former campaign treasurer.
Rep. Genebaldo Correia urged impeachment "in the name
of decency, dignity and honor” in one of the more than 60
speeches before the historic vote.
After the vote, many legislators cried.
A large group held hands and sang B razil's national
anthem.
More than 100,000 demonstrators gathered on the lawn in
front of the white marble Congress building erupted in cheers
: and the pounding of samba drums.
The impeachment vote had ramifications far beyond the
presidential office.
Collor’s opponents hope to break the paralysis that has
gripped this nation of 150 million people since the scandal
broke in May. Foreign investment is on hold, stock markets
have slumped and tax revenues have dwindled.
Some businessmen, in an act of civil disobedience, have
deposited taxes in escrow. A proposed tax reform bill has
languished as Congress became caught up in the impeachment
battle.
“ Everything has stopped, and the only way to get the
economy moving again is to remove Collor,” said political
scientist Ney Figueiredo.
As TV reports earlier in the day indicated government
supporters were switching sides to back impeachment, stock
markets soared in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo.
For the vote, businesses closed and hundreds of thousands
of people took to the streets or crowded around open-air
television screens as the lawmakers voted.
Buses and subways were idle in Sao Paulo, B razil’s
biggest city.
In Rio de Janeiro, unions of oil and metal workers were on
strik e to dem and C o llo r’s o uster. Pro-im peachm ent
sympathizers, many dressed in black for mourning, cheered as
outdoor TVs showed scenes from the Congress.

^CAMPAIGN
ELECTION MlBM

*

V EAR

B elo w : D em o cratic
presidential candidate
Bill Clinton gestures to
s u p p o rte rs d u rin g a
ra lly
T u esd ay
afternoon in Lousville,
Ky. C linton m ade the
Lousville stop to draw
attention to the second
scrapped presidential
debate.

Associated Press photo

Above: President Bush waves to the crowd during a rally at
the McGhee Tyson airport in Maryville, Tenn., Tuesday. Bush
sp en t th e e n tire day cam paigning in the hom e sta te of
Democratic vice presidential candidate Al Gore.

Perot supporters
want ‘hero’ back
in election race
By T om Raum
Associated P ress
WASHINGTON — In state after state, Ross Perot's
supporters on Tuesday said there’s no mystery about what
they want: They want him in the race. “ Yeah, yeah, he’ll
be back,” said West Virginian David Dinges. “ We need
heroes,” said Alabamian Sissy Smith.
A day after he was courted by high-level emissaries
from both the Bush and Clinton campaigns, the Dallas
billionaire said he wouldn’t be upset if his followers
disbanded and supported other presidential candidates.
But interviews by The Associated Press with Perot
organizers in 50 states showed overwhelming backing for
a Perot re-entry.
" I n my opinion, h e ’s going to be given such
widespread support again that it would be difficult for him
to back out,” said Jim Watford, a Perot organizer in
Indiana.
“ We’re having volunteers coming in off the street. Our
phones have been ringing off the hook for the past seven
days,” said Debbie Andrews-Kraus, a Perot organizer in
Aikansas, Democrat Bill Clinton’s home state.
Perot has said he will announce a decision by Thursday
and be guided by the views of his volunteers. Organizers
are in the process of polling those volunteers for a
recommendation.
Perot said on NBC’s “ Today” show that he had told
supporters, “ My feelings are not going to be hurt if you
T urn

to

P erot,

page

★

E L E C T IQ

N *

BRIEFS ★
George Bosh challenged Bill Clinton to a
series o f four Sunday night presidential
debates, two with a panel o f reporters asking
questions and two with a single moderator. “ If
Gov. Clinton is serious about debating, he will
accept this challenge and he will instruct his
campaign officials to meet promptly with my
cam paign officials to work out the details
directly between the parties. Let’s get it on,”
Bush said in Clarksville, Tenn.

Bill C linton said that Bush has used tax
dollars to help ship U.S. jobs overseas while
doing little to help American workers. “ George
Bush promised us 30 million jobs in eight years
— he just didn't tell us where the jobs were
going to be,” the Democratic nominee said at a
campaign stop in Louisville. Ky.
Al G ore said in a speech to a non-partisan
research group in Washington that die Persian
Gulf War should never have taken place and
that it arose out of the “ poor judgment, moral
blindness and bungling policies” of the Bush
adnunistratum.

Dan Quayle made a pilgrimage to Ronald
Reagan’s boyhood home o f Dixon, 111. and
urged Illinois voters not to forget " w h a t
Ronald Reagan and George Bush have done for

America.”

13.

1RS poised to pursue tax evaders more aggressively
By Jim Luther
AP Tax Writer
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue
Service is pulling more than 2,000 agents off
their normal job auditing taxpayers in order to
pursue up to 10 m illion individuals and
businesses that d o n ’t even bother fifing
returns.
The IRS estim ates the n o n -filers are
cheating the government of at least $7 billion
a year. Commissioner Shirley D. Peterson
acknowledges there is a short-term risk of
losing other revenue if the manpower shift
causes the regular audit rate to drop below the
current 9 taxpayers per 1,000.

"W h en we assign resources o f this
magnitude, we have no choice but to take
away from some other program that also is
w o rth w h ile,” Ms. Peterson said in an
interview. "T h is problem (o f non-filers)
cannot be allowed to fester. It is getting worse
and we simply must address it.”
The shift o f 10 percent of the agency’s
19,000 auditors and revenue agents will pay
o ff in the long run, Ms. Peterson said,
because, when non-film are caught, “ part of
the bargain is that they agree to stay in the
system.”
The IRS estimates 64 percent of non-filers
are self-em ployed individuals who deal

primarily in cash. They have been out of the
system on the average for four years; most are
in their peak earning years and live in affluent
neighborhoods. Less than 25 percent of their
total income, on average, is reported to the
IRS by an employer, bank or broker.
Surprisingly, about one-quarter of them
are due refunds.
The initiative has two aim s: offering
delinquents the opportunity to “ get right with
the government,” as Ms. Peterson puts it,
before the IRS calls, and getting tough with
those who don’t.
" A n y person who com es forw ard
v o luntarily and gives us an honest and

com plete return, we will not recommend
crim inal p ro secu tio n ,’ ’ M s. Peterson
promises. In fact, she says, the IRS will help
them fill out their returns, reconstruct records,
work out installm ent payments and — in
some cases — even negotiate a settlement for
less than the foil amount owed.
For the others — willful, repeat non-filers
who don’t seize the opportunity to pay up —
the more than 2,000 additional auditors are
ready. If a thorough audit is not enough to
produce results, the IRS wifi turn to its
ultimate weapon: criminal prosecution.
The initiative, Ms. Peterson says, "w ill
TURN to T axes,

page

13.

O p in io n
Page 4

_______________________

Wednesday, September 30,1992

.STATE PRESS

State Press

B ditorial
D o you have any
G rey Poupon?
I t ’s n o t lik e th e a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t, o r any
o th e r d e p a rtm e n t at A S U , is o v e rflo w in g w ith
money.
T h ree sp o rts p ro g ram s — b ad m in to n , m en ’s
g y m n a stic s an d arc h e ry — are in je o p a rd y o f
being elim inated because o f lack o f funds.
B ut you w o u ld n ’t guess that after h earing the
news about the A SU Alum ni Foundation donating
$30,000 to m ake D irector o f Athletics C harles S.
H arris a m em ber o f the P hoenix C ountry C lub.
N ot only that, ASU President Lattie C oor said the
ath letic d ep artm en t its e lf w ill p a y th e m onthly
dues for Harris to stay a member.
A thletic departm ent heads becom ing m em bers
o f the club is nothing new. C oor said “it has been
historically part o f the program .”
So C o o r solicited funds from private citizens
for H arris’ m em bership, in keeping w ith tradition,
and th e stip u latio n in H a rris’ co n tract th at w as
inked this summer.
T h e d o n o rs sp e c ific a lly re q u e ste d th a t th e ir
funds go tow ard H arris’ inclusion in the posh club.
Inclusion is a status sym bol and a great place to
schm ooze the rich bigw igs who frequent the place.
A nd, o f c o u rse , w e m u st k eep th e tra d itio n
alive.
T he problem is that traditionally, A SU has not
b e e n c lo se to lo sin g th re e c o m p e titiv e sp o rts
program s due to lack o f funds.
M e m b e rs o f th e A lu m n i F o u n d a tio n a re
spending their ow n m oney and can use it as they
see fit. If they think that H arris7 ability to tee off
With ag in g so c ia lite s is m ore im p o rta n t than a
p otential gold m edalist sw atting a birdie, th at’s
their business.
B ut it is also H arris’ business. He could have
m ade a dignified plea that the m oney be diverted
to the troubled program s. Furtherm ore, he could
have called fo r the alum ni to donate m oney to stop
th e n o n - tr a d itio n a l la y o f f s t h a t h a v e b e e n
im plem ented this year.
L on n ie O stro m , p re sid e n t o f A S U ’s A lum ni
Foundation, said m oney for H arris’ country club
m em bership has been in the w orks for a while, but
adm itted that “the tim ing w as inappropriate.”
Actually, the tinyng could not have been worse.
W ith th e a th le tic d e p a rtm e n t sin g le -h a n d e d ly
lo w erin g A riz o n a n s’ p e rc e p tio n s o f A S U , and
m any wondering why H arris still has a jo b here,
the new s o f U niversity funds being used to pay for
his relaxation is not the best public relations move.
It com es dow n to priorities.
I f the fo o tb all o r b asketball p rogram w ire in
financial trouble, alum ni Wouldn’t be able to write
the checks fast enough. B u t w ith low -publicized
sports like gym nastics, archery and badm inton, or
the loss o f tiie textiles departm ent o r a hundred
staif m em bers, it’s hard to m uster any concern.
H arris should find tim e to think about that as he
sips his m argarita after a long, 18-hole day.

STATE PRESS

s

TAFF

Family values die slow death
“Fam ily v alu es,” it is now
universally pronounced, were
M ona
found wanting as a campaign issue
and have been laid permanently to
CHAREN
rest. Maybe. But before the last
eulogy is spoken, it is important to
straighten out what went wrong,
so th at the rig h t lessons are
learned.
Vice President Dan Quayle
started all this with his fam ous
reference to “Murphy Brown” (I
don’t know about you, but I have
become so sick of hearing that
sound bite that I actually hold my
ears and hum when I hear it coming — something I haven’t
done since schoolyard days!).
Quayle had it right. It was a serious speech about a serious
problem — family breakdown and its consequences — and’it
was well-received everywhere except Bel Air, Calif., the
Upper West Side of Manhattan and other bivouacs o f the
“creative community.” Large m ajorities of the American
public told pollsters that they agreed with Q uayle that
Holly wood was offering poor role models.
But if Quayle was serious, his critics were not. The
substance of his speech was ignored and distorted in the rush
to b elittle and rid icu le him . He received a to rren t o f
tendentious and dishonest responses from lib erals,-in
Hollywood and elsewhere. “Murphy” had “agonized” over her
decision, they proclaimed, and Quayle ought to be glad she
didn’t seek an abortion.
Gee, hasn’t anybody told them that “Murphy” is a fictional
character? They created her pregnancy (for ratings). They
could have chosen to have “Murphy” use birth control. They
didn’t. They could have had their character seek marriage to
the baby’s father. They didn’t. Indeed, they went further,
insinuating that marriage was an outmoded institution, like
segregation.
The producers of “Murphy Brown” maintain (with, believe
it or not, straight faces) that their character was “responsible”
because she and her ex-husband both had AIDS tests before
they got carried away by passion.

Q u ay le’s critics chose to pretend that Q uayle w as
criticizing single mothers — when, of course, he was making
the point that a more properly ordered society would see to it,
though customs, laws and taboos;, that more fathers were
involved in raising the children they sired.
Here’s the part that “smart” opinion utterly misses; Trends
fo r the past generation have been extremely harmful. The
poverty rate among two-parent families is 5.7 percent. But
among one-parent families, 33.4 percent are poor. In 1960,
only 9.1 percent of children lived in single-parent families. By
1989,24.3 percent did. Among blacks during that same period,
the percentage jumped from 21.9 percent to 54.5 percent
according to Census Bureau data.
Liberals —• yes, even fictional characters like Murphy
Brown — who gently push society in the direction of
welcoming and accepting this trend are nudging us toward a
cliff.
The liberals are right that the president has decided to back
off the issue of family values as an election-year theme. But it
isn’t, as they would have it, because thé issue fails to resonate
with the American people. It’s because from the word go,
George Bush has never understood it. His towering response
to the initial flap over Quayle’s comments was to say he
wouldn’t want to criticize a “popular show.”
Later, he seemed to think the issue amounted to proving
that he had more grandchildren than his opponent. Maybe, the
president seemed to reason, this will be the flag factory of
1992.
The president’s flawed understanding o f the issue — seeing
it as a gimmick rather titan a profound challenge to our society
— doomed it politically. The coup de grace was delivered by
three speeches at the Republican Convention. Barbara Bush
drained the words o f any meaning by asserting blandly that
“whatever family values means to you, that’s what it is.” And
the Pats, Buchanan and Robertson, by injecting gay bashing,
made it seem as if the “family values” gambit was little more
than a claim of moral superiority. (Though much else in both
of their speeches was excellent.)
The issue of what is happening to American families has
been mauled by politics, but it remains central to our well­
being and cannot long be shelved.

KRIS MAYES, Editor
KEN BROWN, Managing Editor

D J. BURROUGH ........ ....................
SONDRA ROBERTO.. ........ .............
JOANNA GLICKLER........ .....
RICHARD RUELAS............................
SEAN OPENSHAW..........................
GREG SEXTON........................... ...
BRIAN CHARLES.............................
LAURIE NOTARO...............

COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche.
PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic,
Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff H ams, K evin H eller, Barry Kelly,
Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera.
SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia
Benson, Jamia Bimey, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance
Newman, Michael Omanv Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart.

E ditorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial
board. Individual members o f the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as &whole.
Board members include:

.... .Magazine Editor

Carol Ann Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen
White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger.
SPORTS R EPO RTERS: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz.
Lisa iCrantz, John Reznick.
COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche
CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T Hoy.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougheity,
Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York.

The State Press is published M onday through Friday
during die academic year, except holidays and exam periods,
at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only new spaper exclusively
published for and circuited on the ASU campus. The news
and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student'
body.

KRIS MAYES ... .... ......A .. ..... ....
KEN BRO W N .... ........... .......
RICHARD RUELAS ..................
The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten
response from our readers on any topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more,
than two pages in length to be eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major
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num ber. O nly sig n ed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r
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With an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor.
All letters must be either brought in person with a photo
I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of
Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews
Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502.

.

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O p in io n
STATE P ress

________________ Wednesday, September 30,1992

______

Page 5

Wars toll doesn’t end with
the last smart bomb
There was this
squib Of a news
story that came
ike
over the wires the
royko
other day. It
w asn’t
much
longer than a
baseball box score
or an interview
with a rock star
about his next tour.
It said:
“B oston (AP)
— The death rate
among
Iraqi
children
rose
dramatically in the
months after the gulf war, largely because of
an outbreak of diarrhea caused by disabled
w ater and sewage system s, researchers
reported today.
“In the first seven months of 1991, about
46,900 more children died than would have
been expected, according to a study in the New
England Journal of Medicine.
“It said the death rate for children under 5
was triple that before the War.
“The study was conducted by Dr. Alberto
Ascherio of the Harvard School of Public
Health and other researchers from the United
States, England, New Guinea and Jordan. It
was paid for by the United Nations Children’s
Fund.
“The researchers said they worked
independently of the Iraqi government.” ■
That’s it. About 15 lines of type.
But then, it’s old news. The war has been
over for a year and a half. The parades have
ended, the yellow ribbons have been taken
down, and the last proud, chest-thumping
speech has been made.
Still, if you like numbers, 46,900 is an
interesting figure. And you cap play with it in
different ways.
For example, there are baseball and football
stadiums that have a seating capacity of about
46,900.
So we might try picturing one of these
stadiums with every seat occupied by a child 5
years old or younger.
Try it. Close your eyes and im agine
Comiskey Park in Chicago or Shea Stadium in
New York with a little kid in every Seat.
That’s a lot of noisy kids.
Now, imagine that somebody pulls a switch
and sends a jolt of electricity into the seats and
every one of those 46,900 noisy kids dies. That
would be a lot of dead kids. So you’d better
open your eyes, since it isn’t a pleasant thing to
imagine.
Or we can look at it another way. The
biggest hotel in the world is in Las Vegas. It
has 4,000 rooms.
So if you put 11 kids in each room, you’d
have stuffed the place with 44,000 kids. Put the
extra 2,900 in the grand ballroom.
Let’s imagine that someone pushes down
on a plunger, setting off a huge explosion that
blows the hotel away, really flattens it.
Now that would rate more than a squib of a
story. It would be front-page headlines all over
the world: “Hotel explodes killing 46,900
children.” Which just shows that bad water
leading to diarrhea and other intestinal
disorders doesn’t have the dramatic impact of
ah explosion, although the results are the same.

M

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State Press
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W eight attack cartoon irrelevant
Editor:
I do not know Kate Lawrence, nor do I
know Sean T. Hoy. However, 1 do know
bigotry when I sm ell it. Your cartoon of
Tuesday, Sept, 29, by Hoy, portraying a
reporter announcing a look-alike contest is not
ju st prejudiced and in bad taste — it is
co m pletely b igoted and abrasive. Like
Lawrence, 1 am a “large” person. My size has
nothing to do with my worth as a human
being - it has nothing to do with how well I
perform my job.
However, because o f my size, certain
sm all creatu res, usually unsophisticated
children and certain bigoted “adults,” do refer
to me, on occasion, in less than pleasant
terms. Hoy’s attack on Lawrence is pointless
and mean. It may be funny to people who like
fat jokes (heck, I like some of them myself)
but what is the point? I don’t get it.

W hat has the physical appearance o f
someone got to do with their activities? Why
does Hoy have to bring Lawrence’s physical
appearance up in such a lame way — why
bring it up at all? What is Hoy going to do
when Some physically challenged or minority
student becomes the center of controversy?
Although I am not a quality cartoonist of
the same stature as Hoy, I have penned the
enclosed cartoon. I think it is funny. It does
have a p oint. S orry if I have failed to
caricature Hoy correctly, but I’ve never met
him . A lso, I ’m sorry if the artw ork is
primitive, but as I said, l am not a cartoonist
(although, primitive is perhaps fitting for the
subject matter).

L arry O rr
Administrative Associate
Chemistry and Biochemistry

Or we can play with the number another
way.
The average daily attendance at Disney
World is 72,233. '
Of course, all 72,233 people aren’t there at
the same tíme. Some come in the morning and
are gone by mid-aftémoon. Some come in the
afternoon and leave when the big parade is
Over.
So let’s take a guess and say that at about 2
o ’clock on án average afternoon, there are
about 46,900 people there, many of them
children.
And a terrible thing happens. A giant
meteor comes roaring out of space and lands
smack dab on Disney World, leaving nothing
but a giant crater. (Scientists say something
like that could happen, but it’s a zillion-to-1
shot, so don’t change your vacation plans.)
Now that would be a super-big story. It
would stun the world and would go down in
history as one of the greatest disasters.
Which shows that if you want to make
history, get hit by a meteor instead of stomach
cramps.
Which also shows that there is more to
modem wars than that which the Pentagon
allows us to see on CNN.
What we see on TV is kind of fun, all those
videos from high above of targets far below
suddenly blossoming like tiny flowers when a
bomb lands. The graphics are not yet as good
as Super Mano 4, but maybe by the next war,
they’ll catch up.
And we see the parades, the strutting
politicians, and the cheering sports bars that
have become cheering war bars.
But what we don’t see is described in the
full report by the doctors who made this study:
“The destruction of the supply of electric
power’at the beginning of the war, with the
subsequent disruption o f the electricitydependent water and sewage systems, was
probably responsible for the reported
epidem ics o f gastrointestinal and other
infections.
“These epidemics were worsened by the
reduced accessibility of health services and
decreased ability to treat severely ill children.”
In other words, we don’t see those invisible
but deadly killers in the water or the children
screaming because their stomachs hurt and
their fevers are raging. And we don’t see them
weaken, fade, then die.
But who Would want to see a downer like
that, anyway?
In a classic understatement, the doctors
concluded: “War is never good for health. But
the full effect of war and economic sanctions
on morbidity and m ortality is difficult to
assess, and the number of civilian casualties
caused indirectly is likely to be
underestimated.
“During the gulf war, it was suggested that
by using high-precision weapons with strategic
targets, the Allied forces Were producing only
limited damage to the civilian population.
“The results of our study contradict this
claim and confirm that the casualties of war
extend far beyond those caused directly by
warfare.”
Forty-six thousand nine hundred kids. Give
or take a few tots.
So what color ribbon do we wear for that
triumph?

Meat is murder on the environment
Editor:
Just when we thought we had heard every
weak rationalization for eating meat and
destroying the rainforests, along came Paul'
“Flatulence” Ford, proving us wrong once
again. Mr. Ford’s theory that “eating
hamburger in fact improves our environment”
by reducing ozone-destroying cow gasses
would be funny if it weren’t so idiotic. There
are just a few more basic truths to consider
when discussing the impacts of a meat-based
diet on the environment:
1. If we are going to blam e cattle for
damaging the ozone layer, we must blame
ourselves in the same breath for creating an
industry in which animals are bred in vast
quantities for human consumption. Cattle
numbers are a direct result of mass artificial
insemination - the meat industry’s “ingenious”
solution to the public demand fra* animal flesh.
2. This type of overbreeding has a severe
impact on many aspects of the environment —
not just the rainforests and the ozone layer: a)
A m eat-based diet is sadly deficient

nutritionally. By Cycling our grain through
livestock, and then consuming the animal, we
waste 90 percent of the grain’s protein, 96
percent of its calories, 100 percent of its fiber,
and 100 percent of its carbohydrates, b) Thè
fact remains that if Americans were to reduce
their meat intake by a mere 10 percent, it
would free over 12 m illion tons o f grain
annually for human consumption. That in itself
is enough to feed every one of the 60 million
human beings who will starve to death on the
planet this year.
So there is much more at stake here than
Mr. Ford’s letter would have us believe. If you
don’t care enough about the environment, or an
animal’s life to reduce your meat intake, at
least consider it for your own health. And take
the facts into account before making tactless
and uninformed observations. Next time, think
before you eat.
Robin H. Ridley

Senior, Graphic Design
Wendy Swann
Ju n io r,lib eral Arte

P

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o l ic e

$25 Says You'll Take

epo rt

When contacted by police, the man turned himself in and
ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
•Tempe police received a bomb threat for the Palo Verde relinquished the gun. He was transported to Tempe City Jail
residence hall complex. ASU police responded to check the and held to see a judge,
building, finding it free of explosives and deeming it safe. No
•A 16-year-old Tempe boy was arrested for sexual assault
evacuations' were ordered.
. after he allegedly had anal sex with a 19-year-old man at an
•A thief removed four acid batteries from a room in the apartment on the 1300 block of West Broadway Road. The
new Life Sciences Building. Loss is estimated at $150.
16-year-old allegedly committed the assault after the 19-year•An ASÜ student reported that he lost six keys belonging old passed out from drinking too much alcohol.
to the University while on campus. Loss is estimated at $60.
•A 20-year-old Tempe man was arrested-for unlawful
•An ASU student reported that he lost four keys belonging imprisonment after he reportedly used force to prevent his
to the University while traveling between Monument Valley girlfriend from leaving his apartment on the 1700 block of
and Flagstaff. Loss is estimated at $40.
East Apache Drive.
•A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student
To keep his girlfriend from leaving, the man allegedly
while it was parked on the racks on the north aide of Cholla pulled her hair and sat on her. He was transported to Tempe
Apartments. It was secured with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at City Jail and booked.
$230.
•A 20-year-old ASU student filed a public sexual
•A thief removed a bicycle belonging to an ASU student indecency complaint after she saw a man pull down his pants
while it was parked on the racks at the Classroom Office and m asturbate in front o f her in the parking lot, of her
Building. It was secured with a U-lock. Loss is estimated at apartment on the 700 block of West University Drive.
$450.
The woman was waxing her car when she saw the man,
•An man unaffiliated with the University was arrested for who was standing about 50 feet away from her. She said the
driving with fictitious plates at the intersection of College man jum ped behind a w all after she saw him. Shortly
Avenue and Apache Boulevard. He was cited and released.
afterward, she heard a car door slam.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday:
•A 29-year-old Tempe man was arrested for misdemeanor
•Two males stole groceries from a Circle K, 1865 E.
assault after he allegedly hit one of his female roommates in
Broadway Road, early Tuesday morning.
The men entered the store at 12:42 a.m. The first suspect the leg with a beer can and pushed another roommate to the
lifted his shirt and displayed what is believed to be a semi­ floor. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked.
•A 19-year-old Mesa woman was arrested for misconduct
automatic pistol to the clerk. Meanwhile, the second man took
w ith a weapon and bringing a firearm into a liquor
five 12-packs of beer and a bag of potato chips.
th e two men fled the store and jumped over a fence on the establishment after she was found carrying a handgun inside a
east side of the building. The clerk said he did not see or hear box at Long Wong’s, 701 S. MiH Ave.
Also, officers reported seeing a number o f liquor law
a vehicle.
violations
at Long W ong’s, including allowing underage
The first suspect is described âs a black male between 17
and 20 years old, about 5-foot-9 and 160 pounds with short patrons in the bar, having no em ployee records or no
hair, th e second suspect i$ a white male about 6-foot-1 and employee schedule on the premises.
•A 21-year-old Chandler man was arrested for aggravated
150 pounds with dark hair.
•A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested for disorderly, assault after he allegedly hit a 22-year-old Mesa man in the
conduct following an altercation with fellow patrons at After face with a pool stick in the parking lot of Kolby’s Comer
Pocket Billiards Hall, 1301 E. University Drive.
The Gold Rush nightclub, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
The Mesa man suffered a broken jaw , which needed
The man was reportedly having an argument with three
other people when he pulled out a chrome .357 revolver and surgery to be wired shut. He also had a two-inch laceration
threatened them. He fled the premises before police arrived, above his left eye. The Chandler man was taken to Tempe
but his home address was located through vehicle registration City Jail and booked.
Compiled by State Press reporter Pan Zeiger.
.records...
•

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State P ress

Wednesday. September 30, 1992

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C M L R Y A L G G . — J P D D R M Z
Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te: FACING IT — ALWAYS
FACING IT — THAT'S THE WAYTOGET THROUGH.
FACE IT! THAT'S ENOUGH FOR ANY MAN. — JO ­
SEPH CONRAD
0 1902 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Wednesda£^e£tember^0^199^

State P ress

P o ll______
C ontinued

from page

1.

conducted again in four to eight weeks.
“I would not have been surprised if the
numbers had been worse,” Cathcart said.
Christine Wilkinson, ASU vice president

opportunity to see what kind o f impact a
major crisis has on the University at any given
point. He said the negative perception will
make an interesting baseline when a survey is

for student affairs, said she was unaware of
the existence of the new poll. Wilkinson said
she knew only of the poll asking the same
question taken last spring, which is scheduled

for release later this week.
“What you are telling me is completely
foreign to me,” Wilkinson said.

State Press
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Page 8

C

State P ress

Wednesday, September 30,1992

lu b .

C ontinued

from page

1.

historically been part of the program here at
ASU,” Coot said.
lii order to avoid using University funds,
C oor said he asked individuals in the
com m unity to con trib u te m oney to
specifically cover the membership fees at
Phoenix Country Club.
Coor said Harris’ monthly dues will be
paid out of the ASU athletic department’s
budget.
An administrative employee at the Phoenix
Country Club would not disclose the cost of
monthly dues, but said to join the membership
category Harris now belongs to, the cost is
$10,000 plus the cost of a share of stock in the
club, which runs around $20,000.
The $30,000 donation, which comes at a
tim e o f increased class sizes and course

cancellations, has some students wondering
about the value of such an expense.
W illiam H ill, an ASU chem ical
engineering junior, said fringe benefits, sflch
as country club m em berships, should be
eliminated as part of ASU’s budget cuts.
“If (H arris) has done w ithout (the
membership) for six years, why is it necessary
right now, especially with all of the hoopla
surrounding budget cuts?” H ill said. “If
(Coor) has that type of pull, he should use it
in a more constructive way.” :
Hill said if Coor could solicit money for
Harris’ country club membership, he could
obtain funding for other departments such as
ASU’s Olympic athletic teams, which face
possible elimination as a result of budget cuts.
“Coor should keep academics in mind,”

said T ricia H icks, a freshm an w ith an
undecided major. “That money could have
been used fo r d ifferen t things such as
scholarships and grants.”
Lonnie Ostrom, ASU Alumni Foundation
president, said that A SU ’s practice o f
providing athletic directors with country club
memberships is “nothing new” and that all
previous directors have had access to country
clubs.
“This is typical nationwide,” Ostrom said.
“(The m em bership) is used to entertain,
cu ltiv ate and help raise m oney for th e
U niversity. A lthough the tim ing was
inappropriate, he was just recently admitted
(to the country club):
“No general funds were used. The donors
indicated that they thought (his membership)

was something that was important.”
Leonard Gordon, associate dean o f the
C ollege o f L iberal A rts, said although
generous alumni donations to athletics Seem
unfair to the rest of the University, it is not an
unusual circumstance.
“There is a long track record at universities
across the country of alumni identifying with
a school’s athletic program and donating to it
before donating to academic programs,” he
said.
“It is critical that (donors) take the next
step and support the academic portion of the
University,” he said. “That is what the heart
of die University is.”

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ate 9

Wednesday, September 30,1992

State P ress

Tempe council meetings may be televised
Council member says cable show
‘should open up the government’
By T hom as T rask
S tate P ress
Alongside programming like MTV
and C N N , Tem pe C ity C ouncil
m em bers may soon have th eir own
cable television show.
“It should open up the government a
little bit more to the people that have
c a b le ,” said C ouncilm an Frank
Plencner. “I ’ve been an advocate of
televising the council meetings f o r a
longtime.”
P len c n er
The proposal, put before the council
last week by the city’s Media Services Department, would
televise weekly council meetings on Dimension Cable’s
Government Access Channel 11. The government access
channel is provided by the Valley-wide cahle company as a
channel set aside solely for local government programs.
“It’s important to keep it (the city government) open and

Mark Hughes, public information officer for the city of
Phoenix, said the public’s response to the government channel
has been encouraging.
Hughes said 19 percent of Phoenix citizens say they watch
the government channel regularly.
“We’re picking up even more views,” Hughes said. “This
encourages us to produce more shows to keep the viewers
viewing.”
Local merchants, who often deal with the council on issues
that shape the local econom y, are mixed on the idea of
televising the council meetings.
John G illness, an em ployee of Long W ong’s, a M ill
Avenue restaurant and bar, said the program would be a
benefit to Tempe citizens.
“It will give more access to the city to be able to see
(Council meetings) on public television,” he said. “A lot of
people put in long days at work, and it’s good to be able to
still have access without going down to the meetings.”
Larry Wilke, manager of Stan’S Metro Deli, a downtown
Tempe restaurant, said the new programming could help by
informing citizens of what is going on in the city government.
“It might pull the city together, or it could tear it apart,”
Wilke said. “It’s going to have adverse effects.”

accessible to our citizens. I really consider that important.
After all, that’s what our democracy is all about — having as
open a government as possible,” Plencner said.
Greg Wolfe, Tempe’s media services director, said the city
has operated Channel 11 since February as a video bulletin
board with showings of selected Phoenix govenment channel
programs.
Funds to operate the channel come from a tw o-year
$395,000 grant given to the city by Dimension .Cable, Wolfe
said. Showing the Tempe cpuncil meeting would not cost the
city any additional funds. The grant money will cover the cost
of purchasing Video equipment, updating existing systems and
use fees for the first year of operation.
‘T h e plan is to outfit the council chambers with video
cameras so that we can air council m eetings and other
important meetings either live and or tape delayed," Wolfe
said, “We will have something on the channel 24 hours a day.”
The programming will come from continued use of ‘video
text’ and two new sources - - original Tempe productions,
including a monthly show with council members and the
mayor, and pre-produced safety and informational programs.
“So far, the response to ‘video text’ since February has
been good, and we anticipate the future to bring bigger and
better responses,” Wolfe said.

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P age 10

Wednesday, September 30,1992

S ta te P ress

Chamber of Commerce opposed legislation
Environm entalists argue citizens
denied right o f self-protection
B y C h ris D riscoll
S tate P ress

The Arizona Chamber of Commerce on Monday denied
charges by community environmental groups that it is trying
to “handcuff” environmental protection agencies by opposing
legislation enabling counties to create their own departments
of environmental quality.
“We have opposed that concept because we believe it
creates another layer of government, creates another set of
fees, creates another set of regulations,” said Chuck Shipley,
Arizona Chamber o f Commerce vice president o f public
affairs.
“If the point is that the local level is the best place to
implement and enforce environmental law, fine and dandy.
Our point is that we don’t need three levels (federal, state and
county) to do the same thing.”
Shipley said the chamber is “looking at” legislation that
would d efine the ro le o f the county in environm ental
protection. He said chamber members had not made a decision
but had looked at several options to fight the legislation.

including consideration o f legislation that would ban the
counties from establishing their own DEQs.
Dana Larsen, executive director o f Arizona Common
Cause, a public interest lobbying group, said opposition to the
legislation stems from the desires of special interest groups.
“First, special interests wishing to weaken state standards
of environmental protection persuaded the Legislature and
governor to pass Senate Bill 1053, which drastically limits
Arizonans’ right to protect themselves from polluters at the
state level,” Larsen said. “Now, these same characters are
attempting to restrict the counties’ ability to protect their
citizens when the state won’t or can’t act.”
The legislation, introduced by Pima County for the last two
years but not passed by the state Legislature, was condemned
by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce Friday.
Pima County Supervisor Raul Grijalva said an expanded
version of the same bill will be introduced to the Legislature in
January.
G rijalva said his county, thus far the only county to
establish its own DEQ, had no other choice. “The people
demanded it,” he said.
Maricopa County is interested in establishing its own DEQ
as well, Larsen said.
He said Pima County, with its legacy of hazardous waste
problem s, had to have its own agency to enforce the
environmental laws because the state DEQ doesn’t always do

the job.
Pima County Supervisor Greg Lund said the Pima DEQ
doesn’t duplicate what the Arizona DEQ already does, but
enforces the law in areas where the state agency doesn’t.
He added that the county introduced the legislation to head
off any court challenge to its authority to establish its own
DEQ.
He said the Arizona Chamber o f Commerce’s “sabre
rattling” over the legislation shows that it is necessary.
Grijalva said the chamber’s attitude proves the need for
passage of Proposition 105, a referendum on the Nov. 3 ballot
that would give Arizona counties with populations of more
than 500,000 (Maricopa and Pima) “home rule,” the right to
make their own laws without the approval of the Legislature.
If Proposition 105 is passed by Arizona voters, Pima and
Maricopa counties will be able to establish their own DEQs
without state approval.
Larsen said the chamber’s opposition to county DEQs is
part of a bigger plan to shackle environmental protection
agencies in the state.
Joni Bosh, state chairwoman of the Take Back Your Rights
Committee (a committee formed to put repeal of S.B. 1053 on
the November ballot), denounced the chamber’s position.
“This is ju st another step by industry and business to
prevent citizens from protecting themselves from polluting
industries.”

Teffsomontim miciyoucminticStatePressÈrsoné,
A R IZO N A
CO NTACT LE N S CO.
R e p l a c e m e n t L e n s S e r v ic e

27 7 -5 6 2 2
N ew L e n s e s D e liv e re d in && H o u rs
G u a ra n te e d Q u a lity a n d P ric e
D r. M ic h a e l S a c h e n O .D .
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P a g e jl

Wednesda^Segt«nbe^0^1992

St a t e P ress

Yet Haden said he was pleased with the
majority vote on the three charges against
Lawrence.
“I don’t consider it a total failure,” Haden
said. “It showed a reasonable doubt in each
senator's mind.”
Lawrence’s impeachment last week and
subsequent trial Tuesday stemmed from her
controversial Sept. 3 firing o f the since-

reinstated Kieselbach. Law rence’s action
caused tension within ASASU and ASU’s
Alumni A ssociation, which assists in the
planning of Homecoming.
Kieselbach was reinstated to her position
by ASASU’s executive committee on Sept. 18
against Lawrence’s wishes.
The vote to impeach Lawrence came last
week, with an overw helm ing majority of

senators favoring the move.
Legislative maneuvering and tactics were
used by both sides in the past week in an
attempt to jockey into the best position for the
trial.
An ASASU Suprem e C ourt ruling on
Kieselbach’s situation, which was released
Monday, stated that Lawrence deferred to the
proper procedures in her firing of Kieselbach,

but stopped short o f saying whether Lawrence
actually followed those procedures.
T he co u rt.h as sent the issue back to
executive committee, which may consider the
topic Friday.
Lawrence said she would make sure the
confusion over which termination policy to
follow “gets straightened out.”

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St a t e P ress

Wednesday, September 30; 1992

H ands-on
Training
(Adjacent photo) John Nottingham
(right) demonstrate8 self-defense moves
on ROTC cadet Robert Haupt, a 21-yearold psychology senior, Tuesday
morning at the UAC. Nottingham, from
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ASU ROTC cadets.
(Below, from left to right) Melissa Leon,
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VISTA Volunteers share the vi­
sion o f a b etter tom orrow by
making a contribution in the com­
m unity today. B righter futures
take shape when VISTA Volun­
te e rs m obilize an d d ev elo p
community resources to address
the many feces o f poverty.
After your college career is com*
pleted, VISTA offers you the
opportunity to put your education
to work in realistic settings. VISTA
Volunteers learn life skills— skills
only a year o f unique VISTA expe­
rience can provide.
VISTA Volunteers are assigned to
project sponsor* which may be private
or public non-profit organizations. Vol­
unteer activities may include, but are not
Bmited to, organizing food distribution
efforts, creating networks to support lit-

eracy projects, o r designings pro­
grams to combat substance abuse.
In addition to acquiring valu­
able and rewarding experience,
VISTA Volunteers may receive
deferment or partial cancellation of
certain student bans. VISTA Vol­
unteers receive a living aBowance
based on the economic level of the
communities they serve.
As you look toward graduation,
consider becoming a VISTA Vol­
unteer. VISTA offers you the
opportunity to shape a commu­
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tomorrow.
To find out m ore, talk with VISTA
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i

Page 13

Wednesday, September 30,1992

State P ress

P e r o t____
C ontinued

from page

3.

d ecid e to support th e D em ocrats o r the
Republicans or if you decide to break up and
support both.”
He said he would go all out to win if he
did get back in, including participation in ¡my
presidential debates.
Perot had abandoned his candidacy on July
16 but later said the decision as a mistake. He
is on the ballots in all 50 states.
In eight national polls taken since Slept. 11,
Perot’s support has ranged from nine to 18
percentage points. Perot hurts Clinton more
than Rush nationally, the polls suggest, but
political strategists say Perot could hurt Bush
more in Texas, where they both have lived,
and in the South.
W hile many backers expressed elation

over a renew ed Perot candidacy, some
expressed skepticism .about his ability to win.
"It would have been a lot easier for us if
he had not dropped out of the race,” said
Melvin C. Jones, a Perot organizer in New
Orleans.
Mary Stuart of Topeka, Kan., said recent
developments have left her confused: “ The
only thing we picked up Monday night was a
reaffirmation of what we already knew: that
the volunteers want him to run.’
And Ron Hagen, o f Custer, S.D ., said
simply, *‘I don’t think he’ll win.”
Many supporters Suggested the campaign
would focus more on issues with Perot in the
race.
“ You will hear less about Murphy Brown
and potatoes and Iran-Contra and more about

issues that we need to deal with now,” said
Steve Fridrich, a Nashville businessman and
Tennessee Perot coordinator.
P ero t’s econom ic program includes a
num ber o f tough steps, including cuts in
Social Security benefit increases and many
other government programs and a 50-cent-agallon boost in the federal gasoline tax.
W hile such m easures did not win the
endorsem ent o f Bush and Clinton camps,
"W e believe the American people are willing
to accept a certain amount of sacrifice as long
as i t ’s applied across the b o a rd ,” said
Michael Rau of Virginia Beach, Va.
State political party officials were hardly
enthusiastic about the prospect of a renewed
Perot candidacy.
1
N evada R epublican chairm an Brian

McKay stud Perot could "run into a wall of
reality. He’s been playing with the press, with
Bush, with Clinton and even hiis strongest
supporters are beginning to wonder what this
guy is dll about.”
And some Americans who called Perot’s
new 800 number were less than delighted.
Perot told television viewers to call the
number if they wanted him back in the race.
But the automated hotline provides no way of
telling him to stay out. And the taped message
says the call will be counted as a vote in favor
of his joining the race.
“ I don’t think that’s playing fair, I think
it’s misleading,’’ said Bonnie Smith of San
Diego, a 55-year-old unemployed marketing
manager who called the number to advise
Perot to keep out of the presidential race.

Taxest
C ontinued

from page

3.

increase the number of prosecutions. ... I have no doubt it
will.”
The IRS is able to identify non-filers by checking wage and
interest earnings reports from employers and banks, auditing
employer returns and using tips from informants. Also, many
people trip themselves: they suddenly drop out after several
years of filing.
In a test of the non-filer program, 73 people responded to a
speech by the IRS director in Omaha. The result: 20 of them
came into the office and paid up; 26 filed but still owed

money, and 27 were due refunds.
During a one-day session in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at which
private accountants offered their help, 69 previous non-filers
handed in returns and the IRS collected $78,000.
The push to find the non-filers has the support o f the
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Although
the program may require a sizable number of IRS auditors to
shift their focus for two years or so, the accountants said in a
statement, “ they will be bringing people into the tax rolls for
25 years or more.”
Quite often, a person becomes a non-filer after a significant
event such as divorce, a death in the family or a large taxable

transaction. Once off the tax rolls, people can be reluctant to
file again for fear of the consequences.
After hearing the commissioner say on television that the
IRS was trying to treat taxpayers as individuals, a 19-year-old
youth walked into an IRS office earlier this year and said his
father’s failure to file for five years had left the family
severely stressed. The IRS responded by working out a
monthly payment plan.
“ We regard that as a win-win situation,” Ms. Peterson
said. “ This man is now sleeping at night, his family isn’t
scared any more and we have a compliant taxpayer.”

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Comics
State P ress

\yednesday, September 30,1992

P a g e 14

Calvin cknd Hobbes

by Bill W attanon

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R

RIVERSIDE, 111. (AP) — Bruce Janu
does it his way.
The social science teacher punishes
troublemaking students by making them
stay after school and listen to Frank
Sinatra for a half-hour.
Janu created the Frank S in atra
Detention Club last year at Riverside*
Brookfield High School.
‘‘You’ve got a Frank,” he tells unruly
students.
The 24-year-old teacher said he loves
Sinatra’s iriusic but realizes-teen-agers
these days would rather listen to U2,
NWA or Madonna.
*‘The kids hate it,” he said. “ This is
the worst thing that has ever happened to
them.” .
Senior Mike Niesluchowski received
two Franks in one day, meaning he had
to listen to Ol’ Blue Eyes for a full hour.
“ It just got to where I couldn’t stand
it,” he said.

J 'S 'A

PE@PL.EI
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Natalie Merchant of 10,000 Maniacs
says the pop group tried to take a less stuffy approach in its new
album, “ Our Time in Eden.”
“ We as a band think about everything,” the group’s lead singer
said in an interview published in Tuesday’s Philadelphia Inquirer.
“ We think things to death.”
But while the album still has a serious bent, it is not as themedriven as four previous albums, said Merchant, who is also chief
lyricist and songwriter.
“ This time, I just wanted to write beautiful words that would
accompany beautiful music,” she said. “ Every single lyric was
inspired by the music.” Merchant, a devotee of medieval and gospel
music, also said the album reflects a new attitude on her part toward
'pop.'
“ I had held the belief that pop wasn’t pure, somehow,” she said,
tracing her change to a listening session with fellow band members
Rob Buck, Dennis Drew, Steve Gustafson and Jerome Augustyniak.
“ This was a big admission ... because I had been condescending.
But some o f my most transcendent moments came from ... pop
records.”
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Bobby Brown said he and his
wife, Whitney Houston, don’t get ruffled by rumors about their

marriage. “ Whitney and I just try to maintain our relationship as it
is and not let the tabloids run our lives,” he said. “ What they say
means nothing to the love that we feel for each other. Basically, we
just brush it off.”
Some have said the true motive behind the union between
Brown, 23, and Houston, 29, might have been publicity.
Brown credits Houston with giving him the freedom to be
himself.
“ She’s very secure and she knows how much I do love her,” he
said. “ It makes me feel better to know I have a strong woman beside
me.” . ■' ■
Brown’s hip-hop “ Don’t Be Cruel’ ’ album has topped the 8
million mark worldwide.
NEW YORK (AP) — Country hunk Billy Ray Cyrus says he was
a geek growing up in Kentucky.
“ My ears stuck out, my eyes were too big, and my hair was
always in a butch cut,” he told People magazine.
“ In first grade, a bunch of eighth-graders made a circle around
me and were pulling their ears out, pointing at me and laughing.
That’s when I started praying every night: ‘Dear God, I know I’m
ugly but when I grow up, just make people think I’m funny.’”
Cyrus, 31, hit it big with the tune “ Achy Breaky Heart.”

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Sports
State P ress_____________________ ___________________ _____ _________ Wednesday, September 30,1992

__________________ '

Pagg_15

Sun Devils need
to avoid seeing
the flying yellow

Ri

ASU senior Paul Bedewi w ill look to lead the Sun Devil men’a gymnastic squad in the 1993 season. Bedewi is seen here
showing Ms strength on the parallel bars.

J u s t H a n g in ’ A r o u n d
ASU gym season still months
away, but team is getting primed
By Lisa I. Kranz
State P ress

If success is when preparation meets opportunity, then
all the ASU men’s gymnastics team will need to reach the
championships this year is a chance to show what they’ve
got.
,7
~
Since the men’s season doesn’t begin until January,
some may wonder why the team is starting practice now.
Senior Paul Bedewi, last year’s Captain, said it is
important for gymnasts to keep up their strength all year.

“We bain year-round and are always in the gym,” he
said. “If you get out of shape, it takes a long time to get
back.”
Even though the first official practices were held in late
September, Sun Devil coach Don Robinson said the team
had been working hard all summer.
Dissatisfied with last year’s finish — ASU narrowly
missed NCAA championships, due in part to team member
Christian Rohde’s hand injury — Robinson looks forward
to making regionals this year, even with a young team.
“Last year, we were a good team with less talent than
we have now,” Robinson said. “We have the most depth in
the horizontal bar event, and should be stronger on the
Turn to Gym, page 16.

There is no worse feeling for a
coach than to watch the offense
•RIAN
make an incredible play then have
it called back because o f a
CHARLES
penalty.
The penalty has haunted and
torm ented coaches since the
inception of the game and can
drive most coaches up the wall,
across the ceiling; and back down again.
Who would have thought the little yellow flag hidden
inside a referee’s pocket could be so powerful, allowing plays
and outcomes of entire games to be changed.
The Sun Devils have gotten to know this yellow flag well.
In three games, ASU has seen 45 flags for a total of 338
penalty yards. That’s an average of 112 yards per game, the
most in the Pac-10.
To make matters worse, the Sun Devils seem to commit
penalties at inopportune times.
In last week’s battle against Nebraska, the Sun Devils were
penalized 11 times for 87 yards. It was, however, a substantial
improvement from the previous two games.
The good news is that the Sun Devils are playing hard,
aggressive football, sending a message to their opponents that
they are ready to play.
The bad news is that some of it occurs after the play has
been whistled dead, thereby allowing the little yellow guy to
taste grass again.
It negated a crucial ASU play in Saturday’s contest,
costing the Sun Devils when they could have used a big play
to gain points and deflated all the momentum they had.
The offensive line also had some key penalties in the
fourth quarter, including a penalty by “Taco” Togiai, who was
blocking an opponent and was flagged for ineligible receiver
downfield.
Despite the penalty, ASU coach Bruce Snyder is glad to
see the enthusiasm.
“Taco plays so hard for a big man,” Snyder said. “On the
illegal receiver play, he was illegal, but he was just trying to
hit somebody ... he just wanted to go do something.”
Snyder said he thinks that the offensive line, undoubtedly
the biggest question mark coming into the 1992 season, has
greatly improved and he feels it can keep it together for the
remainder of the season.
“I think we have a chance to be pretty good out there,”
Snyder said. “We want them to play so hard that we end up
not being efficient. We don’t have quite as much quickness as
I would like in a couple of spots, but as we play I think we
will get quicker.”
• ASU INJURY UPDATE
Senior wide out Eric Guliford is still questionable with a
bmised arm for the Oregon contest on Saturday. Other injuries
include flyback Parnell Charles, who has a neck injury, and
George M ontgomery, who has a shoulder injury and is
probable for Oregon.
Starting comerback Lenny McGill suffered a hamstring
pull, free safety Adam Brass sprained his left wrist, and
gunner Kendall Rhyne sprained his right knee. Chris Hopkins
suffered a shoulder bruise and defensive lineman Larry Boyd
is out with a hip flexor.

ASU w om ens basketball
eyeing 1992-93 season
Sun Devil squad holding informal practices
By S teph en D emoratz
State P ress

ASU point g uaní Ryneldi Becenti w ill ba one o f the many atandouta on the 1992-93 Sun Devil
w om en’e hM fct h a ii team . The aquad la already holding Inform al practican. Regular team
practice begina In October.

T alent and hard w ork are the key
ingredients to making a successful basketball
team, and it seems the ASU women have
both.
The team works out every day in the
University Activity Center, even though it is
not required. Formal practice is not scheduled
to begin for a few weeks, yet the senior
members of the team have called for informal
workouts that include running on the track,
lifting weights and, of course, shooting hoops.
“We want to win the Pac-10 this year,”
said Sun Devil senior forward JoVonne Smith.
“That is why we are out here.”
ASU will begin this season considered as
one of the standouts in the conference. Hie
Sun Devils will look to improve upon last
season’s 20-9 record.

And, with the returning depth, it looks
promising for the Sun Devils.
The team returns six seniors who played in
last year’s NCAA tournament and the team
also recorded the best conference record, 117, that ASU has had since it joined the Pac10.
Further, it was the first appearance in
postseason play that the ASU women’s team
has seen since 1983. The women traveled to
Chicago to face DePaul. ASU lost a 67-65
nail-biter.
But that was last year. All the preliminary
work the players are putting in not only
shows how much they want to win, it is
pleasing the coaching staff as well.
“All five of our starters have a chance for
A ll-co n feren ce,” ASU assistan t coach
Margret McKeon said.
T urn to H oofs, page 16.

State P ress

Wednesday; September 30,1992

P age 16

H oops______
Continued from page 15.

Additionally, the Sun Devils return one of
the top point guards in the nation. Senior
Ryneldi Becenti earned All-conference and
honorable mention All-American honors last
year. B ecenti, a 5-foot-7 tran sfer from
Scottsdale Community College, scored more
than 2,000 points in her stint at SCC.
Her touch carried over to ASU as well.
L ast season, Becenti was named Pac-10
player of the week twice, and she also broke
the ASU single-season assist record. She led
the conference with an average of 6.9 assists
per gam e. B ecenti was instrum ental in
helping the Sun Devils lead the Pac-10 in
steals per contest. ASU averaged more than
14 steals per game. Becenti racked up 13.2
points per outing.
“She (Becenti) is considered one of the top
five point guards .in the country,” McKeon
said.
Becenti leads the team in the practice pick­
up gam es, which resem ble the high-gear
offense that the SunDevils run.
“We fast break and press the w hole

game,” McKeon said. “A lot of our offense
comes off our defense. We lead the Pac-10 in
steals because we run and gun.”
She described the fast break as a
“controlled fast break.’’
The Sun Devils will try to force turnovers
at the same pace that they caused them last
season, a pace that led the conference.
The turnovers and up-tem po offense
obviously worked. The team earned a 9-1
non-conference record, and this contributed to
an overall record that was the third best in
ASU history.
“We are playing to get better,” McKeon
said.
Last season, there were some nagging
injuries that hindered the team. But with
preseason conditioning, ASU w ill try to
prevent any injuries from taking root.
“We like to think about the positives rather
than the negatives,” McKeon said.
The team begins formal practices with the
coaches in October. It will start with basic
conditioning exercises, McKeon said.

G ym ._____
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pa g e

- '

15.

pommel this year.”
Bedewi said another welcome difference
this year is a better attitude in the gym.
"Last year, a lot of guys on the team had
attitudes and either quit or transferred,” he
said. “1 think the strongest point is we’ll have
better training in a better atmosphere.
“We also have a new assistant coach who
has brought technical knowledge and energy
into the gym.”
There are other new faces in the program,
but on the other side of the bars. Freshman
Rob Kjar from Oregon, Kyle Johnson and

Garrin Rolland via Oklahoma and Aaron
Smith and Brendon O’Neal out of Ohio will
aim to add immediate impact to the team.
“We lost a Couple of good seniors but
have made up for it w ith the new guys
coming in,” said Sun Devil gymnast Kirk
Johnson.
“If we get our confidence going, we’ll be
a success,” Bedewi said.
Robinson agreed.
“In life, you want to look up,” Robinson
said. “You look up spiritually, and if you’re a
gymnast and look down, you’re dead.”

,

Michelle Conway/State Press

The A S U ’s women’s basketball team is already gearing down for a new season. Sophomore
Stephanie Brady is pictured going against an unidentified defender.

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State P ress

Page 17

W ednesda^S eptem beiJ|0^1992

T h e ‘M agic’ returns to N B A
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (ÀP) — Unable to leave the game he
loves even to fight for his life, Magic Johnson returned to pro
basketball Tuesday.
Less than a year after retiring because he had contracted
the AIDS virus, Johnson announced that he will play again
this season for the Los Angeles Lakers and said it was only
natural.
'T h a t court is where I belong, no matter what happens,”
Johnson said, speaking in the same room where he bade his
sad, shocking goodbye last Nov. 7.
“I’m playing again,” he beamed. “Yeaaaa. Finally.”
Johnson probably won’t play full time — 50-60 games is
the starting point for this season — and he'll be checked and
double-checked by doctors who admit they don’t know just
what the grind of professional basketball will do to a man with
Johnson’s medical condition.
But from the parquet floor o f Boston Garden to the Roman
pillars of the fabulous Forum, he’ll be back, wearing No. 32,
flashing that big smile and playing thè game as only Magic
can.
“It’s time to go back to work, it’s time to have some fun,”
Johnson said: “I think the positives outweigh all the risks.
That’s not saying there are no risks, because life itself a risk.
But being out there, I won’t be worried about that. If I was
concerned about that, I’d still be retired.”
The mood this time was decidedly different from that
retirement announcement 327 days ago. This time, Johnson
frequently laughed and joked with his wife and reporters,
flashing his famous trademark smile.
“T his is a lot more relaxed .... better,” said Johnson,
showing the bulk of an added 15 pounds he gained through
rigorous weight-training. “It was much tougher then because I
was having to say goodbye.”
Johnson’s wife, Cookie, said she was behind his decision to
return “totally ... 100 percent.”
Since Johnson announced his retirement, there had been a

steady stream of speculation and controversy about his future,
mixed with his triumphant appearances in the NBA All-Star
Game in February and the Olympics this summer. It was that
success and the lack of additional medical problems that
convinced Johnson to return.
“The true test for me was playing against the players in
practice on the Olympic team and watching as I was just
getting better and better, playing hard against them every day,
going at it like it was a regular game,” Johnson said. “Also,
getting back here, putting on 15 pounds, playing every day, as
we did this morning with the guys at UCLA.
“I’m feeling good and it’s time to get back to what I was
doing.”
Johnson, 33, said there was never a time after the Olympics
that he thought he wouldn’t return, but waited to make the
announcement because, “Now is the perfect time. It’s only a
week until training camp.”
T he L akers report to H onolulu on O ct. 8 to begin
preparations for the season. Their first game is Nov. 6 against
the Los Angeles Clippers.
Dr. Michael Mellman, Johnson’s doctor and a Lakers team
physician, said the 6-foot-9 superstar’s decision to play again
would present.“a new challenge” in treating an HIV-positive
patient.
“There’s some good and some not so good,” Mellman said.
“He’s a unique case. We’ve never done this before.”
Just how much Johnson plays will be determined as the
season progresses and he undergoes repeated tests.
“He’s going to listen to his body, and we’re going to listen
to him,” Mellman said.
Johnson said he had called Dr. Jerry Buss, the Lakers’
owner, on Saturday to tell him he had decided to return, and
that final details of a contract would be taken care of in the
next day or two.
At the news conference, Johnson said his limited schedule
would not stop him from playing in cities like New York,

AP photo

M agic Johnson announced he w ill play again fo r th e Loa
Angeles Lakers.

where former Lakers coach Pat Riley now coaches, and
Boston, where he and the recently retired Larry Bird forged a
classic rivalry.
“I’m not going to miss the good ones,” Johnson said.
Johnson stunned the nation and basketball fans worldwide
when he revealed his illness last November, seemingly ending
a 12-year NBA career that included five championships with
the Lakers.

N A IL S
95
Full Get Sculps or Tips.
Fills ft manicures too.
$

2

1

APPLY YOURSELF

Brave New M arkets.
W ith production facilities in Europe, Japan, Santa G aia, California
and Austin, Texas, as well as service offices in more than 10 countries,
Applied M aterials has had unprecedented success in penetrating the world’s
semiconductor equipment marketplace.
For over twenty years we have committed ourselves extensively to the
research and development o f new generation products for the semiconductor
equipment industry, investing approximately 15% of our annual revenues
per year.
Our efforts have paid o ff with enormous success. If you want to share
in our success, explore the following opportunities to join us.
W e ll be recruiting on-campus for Buyers on the following dates.
Presentations will be held on:
Monday, October 5
5:00-7:00 P.M,
Navajo Room 219
On-Campus Interview Dates:
Tuesday, October 6
W ednesday, October 7
8:00 A A L -5^ 0 P.M.
1/2 Day
Placement Center
Placement Center
Contact your Placement Office for details on how you can sign up for
our presentation and on-campus interviews. O r send your resume to:
Professional Staffing, Applied M aterials, 3050 Bowers Ave., MS 1826/EL,
Santa Clara, CA 95054. We are an equal opportunity employer. Principals
only, please.

APPLIED MATERIALS

fine

MEXICAN FOOD
FR E E DINNER
With purchase of equal or greater value.
Not goodwith any other offer or discount.
Tempo location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-6-92.

J

Rosftas Plaza, 960 W . U niversity, Tam pa, 966-0852

Are you considering
theological education?

■•

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL
is holding general information sessions
Gom e learn about our master*# degree programs* including
M aster o f T heological Studies and M aster o f D ivinity
D ual degree options and cross-registration oppartmdt&g
w ith the other Harvard graduate faculties

M eet With A Representative:
D ate: Thursday, O ctober 1st
Tune: 9:00 a.m . - 3:00 p.m
Place: Career Piesta, Cady M ali
AU students, A ll m ajors, A ll years welcome

Classifieds
P age 18

Wednesday, September 30,1992

ANNO UNCEM ENTS

HOMES FOR RENT

FREE INFORMATION line for the gay
o r bi college guy. 929-0129.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath house.
W alk to ASU $700/month. C all Tim
894-0288.

GUNSHOW
October 3rd and 4th. Knights o f Col­
umbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard.
Buy, sell, trade gun, militarla $3 admis­
sion. Proceeds to Charity. Information
844-3737/963-4371
H EADACHE SUFFERERS W anted.
Professional office documenting non-in­
vasive, 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.

So

o n ...
when you run in to
Tem pe-area Circle K's
for your Thirstbuster,
you'll be able to pick
up an issue of the
State Pressi

$ $ CASH $$

$
fo r

10*

Levi's 501's

•All Colors »All Washes

Levi Jackets.. .up to $12*
*Restrictions Apply

C A LL FO R D ETAILS

Tem pe • 805 S. Farm er
966-9320
Phoenix • 4504 N. 16th St.
241-1388
N W Phoenix • 7144 N. 35th Ave.
973-6367

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 894-

•iQ41-

TO W NHO M ES/
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.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 13th/Roosevelt
area. W asher/dryer, dishwasher^ poòl,
tennis, covered parking. 968-5053.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 badi condo, air, dish­
w asher, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis,
near ASU. $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908.
•
; ■
"
IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 2 bed­
room 1-1 /2 bath* covered parking,
washer, dryer, overlooks p o o l 1 mife
A SU, Los A rcò.
$500/m onth,
464-0093.
WALK TO A SU . Two bedroom two
b ath , po o l, spa, v o lley b all. $535 a
month. Call Wendy Cyr 945-7299

NICE 1 bedroom, water included, pri­
vate patio, near Broadway/Rural, $285.
Melinda. West USA* 820-3333.

San Miguel
Apartments
L a rg e 2 b d rm , 2 b a th

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath apart­
ment, fireplace, cable, 10 minutes to
ASU, $225 + 1/2 utilities, 835-6738.
FEM A LE N O N SM OK ER, neat, re ­
sponsible, must like animals, own; bedroom/bath. $290/month, 1/2 utilities.
■ 949-5312;.
V",,

NO DOWN* take over loan, 3 bedroom,
2 bath, air, dishwasher, washer, dryer,
pool, tennis. (714) 4 99-4065, 6974908.
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
ment. Qualify to assume. 840-7132.

B u y o f th e W eek
Poolside at Papago, 2 bedroom
reduced to $63,000.

E o b B u llo ck
R ealty E xecu tives
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS
r o g s /^ s =

_s _

C O NSIG N M EN TS W A N T ED ! For
store opening October 1st. Furniture,
clothing, crafts, knickknacks, plus much
much more. Please call Int'1 Consign­
m ent World* 159 W est C am elback,
274-3333 for an appointment.

M ASTER BED R O OM , 4 bedroom
house, own bathroom, entrance, good
LA R A D A 'S ARM Y Surplus has all
neighborhood, $225 month, 1/4 utiliyour cam ping needs- inexpensively.
des. 966-6745. ^ / S
/:■
. "
Also m ore w eird stu ff than you can
im agine. 7 64 W est Main* M esa
NEED PART-TIME living space about
834-7647.
three nights per w eek. C om m uting
stu d en t. T en t sp ace »okay. Jam es
RAY BAN sunglasses, wholesale price,
266-6100x1015.
cannot be undersold! Guaranteed, Jon .
P u ili licensed w holesale d istrib u to r
ROOM FOR. rent- Private bath, pool,
929-0229.
patio, barbecue, laundry , southeast Scot­
tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities.
BOOKS
945-6225, leave message.
ROOM IN townhouse at University and
Evergreen, just past Price. Clean, quiet,
with pool $250/month 844-9646.
ROOM M ATE 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 u n ity
p ò d i,
fu ll p riv ileg e s,
$325/m onth includes utilities. 77th
Street and Oak, Scottsdale. Female pre­
ferred. Home 970-6744, work 6402994.
ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED 3 bedroom
2 bath, $190- $256/month, includes util­
itie s.
68th S tree t /C am elback. .
970-1190.
^ •: ;'
SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across
street from Gammage. Yard, fireplace,
pets. $275 (gas/water). Mike or Leah

7$4^522.

■:'

SHARE HOME in N orth 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.
TW O FEMALE room m ates to share
three bedroom* tw o bath condo near
A SU . $235 + 1/3 u tilitie s . C all
839-1969.

RECYCLE FOR $$$
Sell your books for cash (no textbooks,
please) or get trade credit towards the
p urchase o f a nything in the store.
Choose from 3 floors of new and used
books, posters, music, etc. C all ahead
for buying hours. Browsers welcome.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

FURNITURE
5 PIECE black lacquer bedroom set,
full and queen mattress set. $100-350
581-2734

TICKETS
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, row 4, section 101, the section closest to stage, $45
each. U2 section A, tow 14, $70 each.
678-0816.
SPRINGSTEEN LOWER level, section
102. October 2nd, $55,840-5404.
U2 TICKETS! Great seats. $60 or best
offer! Call 967-8818.
U2 TICKETS, 18th row . on floor. 4
seats, $80 each. Keith 649-3888.

A u ro M O g iy|__

1979 DATSUN 210, 4-door, 4-speed,
runs great, excellent gas mileage, de­
pendable, $1000. 966-2362.
1982 VOLKS W A GO N pickup w ith
camper shell, 5 speed, a ir , $1000. 4339519 ; y
. ; •, ' . ' ' . . :

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.
1989 ACCORD LXI, auto transmission,
4 door, black, loaded, one owner, mint
condition, $8,900.561-8545.
CHRYSLER CONQUEST 1987. Red
sports car. Turbo, fuel injected, totally
loaded. Excellent condition. $4,800
962-8342.

MOTORCYCLES
1985 HON D A E lite 250. E xcellent
shape, low, low miles, asking $1800.
Don, 833-0043.
1987 HONDA E lite 150 $650/offer.
1986 Honda Aero 50 $350/oiffer. Run
great! 966-8151
1990 KAWASAKI Ninja 250, excellent
condition, low miles, $3500 or best off­
er, includes helmet 970-1190.
HONDA VFR 750, 1986 white, runs
great, looks great, $2400/offer. Marc,
829-0678, leave message.

BICYCLES
TR A N SPO R TA T IO N $45 and up.
$7.95 tune-up through September; 414.
S outh M ill, above S p ag etti, B rian
350-9320.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata,
a leader in the telemarketing industry, is
currently hiring enthusiastic students
with good verbal communication skills
fo r 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 fo r A ngela Smith. N eodata,
Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE).

PROGRAMMING AID needed. C on
Academic Vax. $6/hour or paid by pro­
ject. 967-3481. Choi

ANSW ERING SERVICE: graveyard
s h ift, i0 p m -7 am M onday through
Thursday. Scottsdale, Jack 990-7372.

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

1984 DODGE Conquest Turbo, 63,000,
5 speed, power steering, brakes, wind­
ows, AM/FM cassette, air, new brakes
and b a tte ry , $ 2 4 0 0 /o ffer. R achel
894-6376.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CACTUS SPORTS, retail store now hir­
ing energetic and personable people.
M ust be here over Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Apply at Cactus Sports, 401
South Mill, 921-1278.

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

C le ric a l P e o p le
N eeded
fr o m 2 p .m .- 9 : 3 0 p . m „
p o s s ib le w e e k e n d s .
S c o t t s d a le a r e a .

9 6 6 -0 7 0 9

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.
DEV IL DEALS, the official coupon
book o f ASU is now hiring sales repre­
sentatives. Here's a chance to earn some
money while learning about sales. Call
Jackie Eldridge, 965-6555 today!
FULL TIME paid, part time anytime.
H irin g fo r v o te r re g istra tio n 8:3010:30am 9^25,9-30,10-2, MU, Plata
room. 340-8655.
JOURNALISM/ENGLISH MAJORS,
we need freelance writers to join our
team. Low pay/high local recognition.

SAFETY ESCORT Service has volun­
teer positions open for evening work.
Pick-up applications 3rd floor MU!
SW ENSENS TEM PE has im m ediate
opening for counter help and waitress
part tim e evenings. A pply in person
Monday-Friday, 4-5pm, Price/Baseline.
VALET PARKERS must have Arizona
drivers license with clean record. $810/hour 966-3351 betw een 2pm-5pm
only.

W RESTLING
Need 10 pro-style wrestling workout
partners. Must be athletically inclined,
at least IS years of 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
A130 Phoenix 85016.

HELP WANTED-

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

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

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A T IO N S for
drivers and counter help. Earn up to $8
per hour at Sammy B's Pizza 945-8850.
SCOTTSDALE EM BASSY Suites is
now hiring for banquet servers and ban­
quet set up. Please apply at 5001 N.
Scottsdale Road from 8 t o l l and 2 to 4,
Monday thru Friday..
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now
hiring lunch waitresses and dinner bussers. Apply in person Monday through
F rid ay , 10am to 3pm : 5001 E ast
W ashington, cross street 48th Street.
273-7378.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TRAVEL
FANTASY FUTONS
F LO W PRICES
ON ALL
QUALITIES
SOFAS • LOUNGES
CHAIRS & OTTOMANS
COVERS • MATTRESSES
TABLES »ETC.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
FR EE D ELIVER Y!
450 E . SO U TH ER N A V„ M ESA
(NE com er of Southern & Mesa Dr.)

1 ROUND trip ticket Phoenix to San
Diego. LeaVe Friday October 2 return
Monday October 5. $50 784-0530
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize m quick departures.
M ost places U$A. Also worldwide. I
also buy transferable coupons/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

HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL

RO O M S FOR RENT
ROOM IN Sante Fe style 5 bedroom
home. North Papago/Camelback area. 5
miles from ASU. Lagoon pool, Mexican
tile* B erber carpets, security cam era,
alarm system, secluded 1/2 acre, natural
desert area. $375 per month utilities in­
cluded. Call Crei at 952-2701 or 5401093.
BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the
State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731.-

910 S . Lem on #2

966-8704

BETTER THAN rent. T w o bedroom
two bath, pool, spa, volleyball Price re­
duced to $50K. Call Wendy Cyr at 9457299.

RENTAL SHARING

- v / " ' ' " / C V V

B EA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry
room, On East 8th Street between Rural
and McClintock, Cape Cod Apartments,
968-5238: CaU for special

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR SALE

State P ress

APARTMENTS

COMPUTERS
COMPUTER NEEDS - IBM compati­
bles, tailored to fit your needs. Con­
sulting and training available. 6490875.
■"■ '■ ; ' ;
■:
I NEED help with connecting external
modem through M ac-LC and Power­
book 145 built in modem, if you have
experience with both or either, please
c all Will pay by the hour or flat rate.
I 'll m ake it w orth your tim e . P até
897-7029.
IBM COMPATIBLE 286 with printer
$400 or best offer. 1(602) 376-0455.

JEWELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 10.1,
Tempe. 968-5967.

TICKETS
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets. $25,
g reat sea ts, o nly 6 le ft. C all tiow,
784-0530.
STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-Ó731!

Let u s m ake your travel
dream s an affordable reality.
•H ostel Cards
•MEI Back-Packs
•Travel A ccessories
•Int. Student ID's,
•F lights & Eurail
M-F 12-6pm
1046 E. Lemon S t

Tem pe 894-5128

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$252.50 SELL 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.

$ $ PLASMA D O N O RS NEEDED $ $
Extra money is nice, but you can help
people, too. Donate critically needed

a , Inc.

plasma, which is manufactured into a
variety of therapeutic blood products.
W e pay up to $40 your 1st week! New

G ET PERSONAL!

& return donors (a fte r 2 m onths lapse)

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

receive $5 bonus 1 sttim e & $5 bonus

Terrace
C holla Apts.

2nd visit within 7 days.

I in fo eo C t

8 9 4 -2 2 5 0

Lemon

S n o d aste

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

1 6 "

3 .

re R S O N A £ _ _

99

CARRY-OUT SPECIAL

S P A R K Y 'S P IZ Z A

8 9 4 -6 6 6 6
SPORTS & W IN G S
4 satellites 15 screens
W O O D S H E D II

CHERYL A Lynn- Sat. was heaven &
hell. Please remember the first & for­
get the second. Keep singing. Love, Nat
CHRISTINA, IT’S been a long time.
Too bad we didn't stay in touch. Miss
the good times. Wanna do something to*gether? (We never did get to die State
Fair).
'
XQ NIKA- Thank you so much for un­
derstanding. Please don't be mad. Love,
Jon.
D.G. AND Chi Omega, thanks for mak­
ing our relay team #1! Love, Alpha Chi
Omega

NW corner of Dobson & University

844-shed

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

AAA Ann I'm psyched to go to your for­
mal! Let's rage!-Shane
JenG When life gives you lemons
make lemonade. Things will get better I
promise. Love Mom.
aaa

The H atfields
Tonight
tam is

DELTA GAMMAS Jill Elizabeth Jen
Phi Sigs love our coaches and Bill the DG
judges
AT AT AF AC AF A f AC AT AF A t
Phi Sigs for Anchor Splash
A r Jenny and Reagan Fiji loves our
coaches and the judges too! Ceasar says

"AF! AH" -

404 S. MM. Suite 101
(Hayden Square)9 6 6 -0 0 0

ÿ U N N Y ’ÿ

■.' ■■■ ;

A r- tonight is a mandatory meeting at
the AET1 house! Special guests are:
Amara, AndreaO., AndreaW., Autumn,
Beth, Christy, Carrie, Jam ie, JaneUe,
Kelly, Tisha, Tricia, &Sara. Roll ball
will be taken! Be there- AEI1
AL, 6 £ , A<J>- we are looking forward
to rockin' into the 50's with you this
Saturday night! Love, TOT
M>B Brett Sarah AnnMarie Angel don't
be stangers!! Love ya' Love Nancy

SUNNY'S
DELIVERS
IT FREE.

F 6 B Shane, Caiter, Beth and other sick
r<HBs get well soon love HI>B Nancy

ANY PIZZA
1 COUPON PER PIZZA

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

FREE LOST/FOUND

1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­
ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours
Flowers. 894-3419.
AATI'S "A" and Eva-. Wishbones play­
ground was a blast! Friday will be even
better. Get you're dancing shoes on!
Love, Net
Ad> Melissa S. You're an awesome big
sis. We will have tons o' fun! Jodie
AGD DON’T you remember th e first
time we met ?
ALPHA PH I, The men o f Dei to Chi
LOVED the serenade. Let's do TourD'
Chill! Luv, AX
BLACKSHOES- DO ya kinda wanna be
Queen Bee for a day ? Love, F.A.

BOSS'S d a y
Oct. 16, remember your boss! Flowers
on Campus. M.U. lower level 965-0600.
BROTHERS O F K appa Sigm a don't
swallow your pride for a silly contest,
just win the damn thing. Theta Tau Pi

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TRE JON A Bryan: are you ready to
party? Party? Party? Love your AGD
dates.
TKE'S W E'RE sorry about the happy
hour mix-iip! We love you guys! Mel­
vin and James

W HO'S WHO
Associated students of ASU invites all
outstanding juniors and seniors to apply
for "W ho's W ho Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges."
Pick up yoUr application in thé ASÀSU
offices on the 3rd floor of the MU. Ap­
plication deadline is October 29, 1992.
Call 965-3161 for information.

LOVING, FUN, energetic person; 3-1/2
years; 11 months; my home; own trans­
portation. Monday -Thursday, 11:303:30. Ann 820-3962.

AD O PTIO N

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.

_______

ABUNDANCE OF love and a sunny
playroom in a cozy California home are
aw aiting yoiir newborn. W e're con­
cerned about you during this difficult
time. Glorian'erry (818)248-4890, col­
lect
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 o f love and laughter near
great schools, parks and beaches. Relat­
ed expenses. Call Julie and Tom collect
1(508)535-3718.

F O B pledges, U r A w esom e!
psyched for Big sis revealing!

G et

HAPPY' BIRTHDAY to the BMOC! I
love you, honey! -Peanut

CTS GONNA be a ridai wave, not an
A nchor Splash, cause thè D elts are
jumping in feet first to take it All!!!!
And we meanAll!!!!!
JACKSON 5- MMJB... as easy as 123...
along with Dav come jo in me at the
Hop, baby you and me! Thanks KS
Dave and w ell see ya'on Friday!
KATHY C - Keep working hard a t VB all. Y ou're an aw esom e person! A
True Fan

£A TS Delts are ready to party till the
Sunny's goes down. See ya tonight

BOTTLED WATER 2 cents per gallon.
Free d elivery until O ctober 2 only.
OPP 894-5190.

DIVORCE
Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­
tion, A child support modifications. All
documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­
sumer Legal Iik . 954-651L
ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair
removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­
co u n ts. C all fo r m ore inform ation.
969-6954.
RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­
jects catalog $2. 1(800)351-0222.

d a s s ir ie d s

Basement,
Rm. 46H

x x o iR .ii« .!!« .,

,

Personals (1 5 words o r lossy arm only $2.00. You con also add
Qrook symbols to your porsonal to r only 50$ par sot (3 symbols
max. p a r sot).

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

Now in Arizona! Need help with a
writing project? Fast, original, reason­
ab le a ssistan c e . A ll serv ices.
1(800)835-9918.

SEM I-D IS P LA Y RATES:
A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an
additional $ 1 .0 0 . H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (a ll letters,
punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each).

Linar, personal and aam l-dlaplay ad deadlines turn 12 noon, one
buslnass day prio r to publication.
C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R ATES: (per column inch, per insertion)
1 tim e: $8.95
2 -5 tim es: $8.15
6 or m ore tim es: $7.70
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­
tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can tit in one column inch.

Claaalflad display ad deadline la 10am, two business days prio r to
publication.
HO W TO PLA C E A C LA SSIFIED AD:

In parson:

TUTORS
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.

C ash, check (w ith gu arantee c ard ), V isa, M asterC ard or Am erican
Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the
basem ent of M atthews C enter, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 9am -5pm ,
Monday-Friday.

Personals are accepted In parson with student I.D.
By phone or fax:
Paym ent with V isa, M asterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum
on a ll phone orders. , S tate P ress fax num ber is 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 ; please
include your credit card num ber and expiration date on fax. Please call
beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax.

Personals are n o t accepted over the phone o r by taxi
By Mall:

NEED HELP? We still have space in die
following classes: MAT 106, MAT 117,
MAT 118, MAT 270, PHY 111, PHY
112, Small groups, low rates. Contact
M atrix E ducation C en ter (S im on)
968-4668.

Send your ad (with paym ent) to:
State Press Classifieds
Dept. 1502, ASU
Tem po, A Z 85287-1502
(if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card
num ber.)

FUNDRAISING

TEA R SH EETS
Tearsheets will be forwarded b y request for 500 and fuM copies of the
paper for $1.50.

GR1-1.KS & ( I i : b s

RAISE A COOL
$ 1 0 0 0
IN JUST ONE WEEK!

Personals are no t accepted through the m all.

H O W TO C O R R E C T O R C A N C EL YO U AD:
Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business
day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN.
C HA N G ES:
There m ay be a change fee for any changes m ade on classified ads.
The minimum fee is the cost of one m ore day's run (minimum fee on
changes m ade by phone is $6.

PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER W HO CALLS!
N o obligation. N o coct.
You also get a FREE
HEADPHONE RADIO
just for callirç

Your Individual
Horoscope

1-800-932-0528, E a.65

! Iraners Dialer :

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HEALTH | FITNESS

For Wednesday, September 30, 1992
ARIES
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 19)
You may get conflicting advice
about a business concern today. Partners
Work well as a team now. Try not to get
agitated over a domestic matter.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to May 20)
Work is you; best avenue to financial
gain now. You may have difficulty mak­
ing up your mind about an investment or
financial proposal. You may be restless
tonight.
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
You need further clarification about
a financial proposition before you are
ready to make a commitment. Couples
will enjoy a visit to a favorite restaurant
tonigfit.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Partneri may not agree about the use
of joint assets. You are ready to roll up
your sleeves and do the hard work on a
domestic project. D on't tire yourself out.

FITN ESS TR A IN IN G by B ob. For
women and men.-Bodyshaping-Bodybuilding-Nutrition 968-4416 (home).
223-7674 (pager).

INSURANCE

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

SIGS. DELTA Sigs; w ell get those DG
judge abductors. We're ready for An­
chor Splash.

1 DAY turnaround- m ostpapers. Pro­
fe ssio n a l
w ord
p rocessing/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­
line. 892-7022.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

AO

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,

9677- 2 5 7 7

SIGMA NU, thanks fo r a great week
and a great win! Love the ladies o f
A X a Thanks Paul!

SUPPORT PHI Alpha Delta fundrais­
ers! Buy you chance to win a $745 Ka­
plan LSAT course! Also, donate your
pennies to help PAD reach its g o d of
"one mile o f pennies ". Visit the table on
Cady M all. A ll proceeds go towards
PAD scholarships.

L IN E R

Auto Center

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

EK H uuiks for singing to me on my
birthday. It was great! -Nick

965-6731 S ta te P ress

s 9.95
Diamond

RATES

15 words or less
$3.9 0 per issue (1 4 issues)
$3.7 0 per issue (5 -9 issues)
$3.45 per issue (10+ issues)
20C each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­
talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes.

SiI K I N I
Hand Car Wash

£ $ E Scott Si- we just warned to thank
you for all your time and effort. You
are an awesome coach ! We are ready to
win again this Thursday. Love, your
C<PB football team

£ K KELSEY- I'm so excited that you
are my mom. Let's get ready to Rage at
formal! Like mom- like dot!! Love,
Katie

RATES

LASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5.1, re­
ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed.
Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­
retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 9669017.
..

WORDSMITH

C H ILD CARE

A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent
hair removal, disposable probes, great
student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829

K I Jon Thanks for such a great time Fri­
FOUND PRESCRIPTION eyeglasses
day. This Friday w ill be even better.
and case on University, between Fanner
Stacye
and Roosevelt. Found 9/25 call 921 2871
v':,.;.'- '
■ MAHALO DELTA Gamma- We will
toke Anchor Splash ! Aloha, £K
KELLY SUE Rice I found your wallet.
ROAD KILL dog c a t squirrel snake
Call Ha 955-7265.
aardvark sigma chi aU victims o f road
LOST SUNGLASSES "police" brand.
kill swimmers
Lost at Lot 59, $30 reward. Call 345RUSTY- WHEN, is my interrogation?
6126
Cuffed and waiting- Jeff

PERSONALS

THE DELTS did it last year and we are
going to do it again this year! That's
right! Wé are going to win skit compe­
tition tonight! ! We have the best skit, all
the others ain't sh—!!

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

SERVICES

ISLAND FEST was the best. Postvale
Road rocked. Halloween could be next

1301 E. UNIVERSITY

THE DEE Gees are excited for the An­
chor Splash serenades!

y

PIZZA & PASTA

OR 16

P age 19

W edncsda^Se£tember^0jl99£

S ta te P ress

1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional
typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable
ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. FacuL
ty/Students. Diane 966-5693
A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing- Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.
C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers,
resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin te r, re a ­
sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat,
897-174J >

Check out the
Restaurants/Bars
section in the
State Press
Classifieds!

EDITING TYPING
Quick turnaround. Research papers. Re­
ports. Resumes. Rural/University. Ex­
perienced editor. Reasonable. Jim 9456793.
SOON YOU’LL be able to pick up your
copy o f A c Stale Pleas at many Tempe « ea
Circle KV

STATE PRESS

Classifieds
965-6731

LEO

(July 23 to Aug. 22)
It is not a good d ^ to take the chil­
dren shopping. Distractions may interfere
with job accomplishment. D ating and
creative work are favored now.
V IR G O

(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
Guests may drop by at an inconve­
nient time. You may be displeased with a
friend today. Shopping and home based
activities are highlighted tonight.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
A home delivery may be delayed
now. diough you express yourself to good
advantage today, it is not a good time to
force issues in business.

SCORPIO
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
Someone you deal with in business
may be hard to pin down today. You may
discover a mistake made a long time ago.
Don’t be careless witii bookkeeping.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Be careful that you don't buy defec­
tive merchandise today. It is not the best
time to shop for personal finery. Socially,
you make a fine impression n ow .,
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
There is an accent on your inner life ,
today, as you wrestle to find the solutions
to personal concerns. Maintaining a low
profile is best in business now.
AQUARIUS
(Jan: 20 to Feb. 18)
' You m ay be disappointed in a
humanitarian organization or one of its
members today. Travel plans include a
visit to aim old friend. A job matter con­
cerns you tonight.
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar, 20)
Problems involving friends concern
you early in the day. You are on solid
footing now where career interests are
concerned. Tonight finds you in a party
mood.
YOU BORN TODAY are a good com­
municator o f your ideas and are often
found in such fields as advertising, writ­
ing, teaching arid publishing. You my st
guard against laziness and must be careful
not to scatter your energies. You are dra­
matic by nature, but sometimes are fixed
in your viewpoints. T hough you are
friendly, you do not take others into your
confidence quickly. B irthdate of:
T ru m an C apote, w riter; Angie
Dickinson, actress; and Johnny Mathis,
singer.
€> 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. .■

Wednesday, September 30, 1992
r

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_

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SlSWtamn

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Sat 9-5

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In the Arches at Forest & University • 966-5462
Expire 10-15-92

______

State P ress

-

■ H im
You can charge your
[MasterCard] classified ad over the phone!
V/S 4 *
STATE PRESS Q C C £ 7 9 4 STATE PRESS
C la s s ifie d s 5
f0D"0 / 3 1 C la s s ifie d s
*
FALL
JSW
f" E
LA
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$500 G ift Certificate

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H U ttie C a e s a is H

CHEESER!

¡¡¡¡Ili
¡¡M BS

S

ASU
APPRECIATION
WEEK!
Monday, Sept. 28-Friday, Oct. 2
With sin cere th an k s to
ASU Stu dents, F aculty and S taff
for th eir loyal support.

H

■H

ms

$098
FREECrazy Bread

—

P l e a s e S h o w A SU S t u d e n t . F a c u l t y o r S t a f f ID

Hours:
Sun-Thur
11am-11pm
Fri-Sat
11am-1am

£ EXTRA CHEESE A 3 TOPPINGS

Dollar
All regular size
Drinks, Baked Goods
and Desserts: $1

966-3181

1ZZAS

2 MEDI

WITH

Hardy& University

i

LOADED

W ed n esd a y a n d T h u rsd a ^

N .E . C o r n e r

PLUSTAX

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little Caesars-^ ) Pizza! PlzzaT
IW o great

pizzas! One low price: Always! Always!

OHtt nW fu ■linM lime only « peflKipoim, Own

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©1992 Little (ae$ar Enterprises. Inc

p 2 Small P izza s ^ Family Choice

I

Limited area
$ 1 .5 0 Delivery charge
$ 7 Minimum order

FIRST PIZZA ."W ith Everything"
SECOND PIZZA..."W ith Up to 2 Items"
OR BOTH..."W ITH EVERYTHING"

with cheese & up to 2 toppings

$*799
£

2 MEDIUM PIZZAS'
2 Large P izzas

Plus• tax

Your choice Pan! Pan! • Pizza! Pizza! »O ne of
each. Extra ch eese and toppings available at
additional coat. Delivery extra charge. Valid only
with coupon id University and Hardy location.
Expiree 10-14-92.

)little Caesars*

$1ZM B Plus Tax

$088

Plusta

Topping* Include pepperoni, ham, bacon, ground boof,
Italian Sau*aga, mushrooms, green peppers. NO SUB­
STITUTIONS OR DELETIONS. Valid oniy with savings
coupon at University and Hardy location. Extra chaaaa
and toppings available at additional coat Delivery availabis a t extra charge. Expiree 10-14-02.

I

Crazy Bread
8 warm sticks of freshly baked
bread brushed with garlic and
topped with parmssan cheese.

gg<

% r
Pius tax
P lease request Crazy Broad at time of order.
Valid only with coupon at Little C aesars,
University and Hardy location. Expires 10-14-92