© C opyright, State Press, 1991 Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Vol. 75 No. 43 Monday, October 28,1991 Attention expands on wom en’s issues Regents’ C om m ission guides ASU’s efforts By M ARSHA MARDOCK S ta te P ress Although public sexual scandals such as the Clarence Thomas-Ànita Hill and Fife Symington-Annette Alvarez fiascos have dominated the media lately, ASU and universities nationwide are attempting to take steps to address women’s issues. ASU is one of many institutions, such as the universities of Kentucky, Nebraska, Minnesota and Virginia, th at have established special panels to evaluate the status of women. The A rizona B o ard of R e g e n ts ’ Commission on the Status of Women’s report, entitled “Reaching the Vision: Women in Arizona’s Universities in the Year. 2000,” was approved by the regents Oct. 18. ASU President Lattie Coor said the policy guidelines established by the report are clear. The administration has paid “pretty good and thorough attention” to the issue, he added. “I think there is a heightened awareness of the issue all over the country,” Coor said, “So 1 think just by its nature, the heightened awareness will reflect itself here.” The tri-university commission was created in 1989 to study the status of women in the university, define a goal for the future and m ake recom m endations to the administration to achieve that goal. T h e f i n a l r e p o r t c o n ta in e d 49 Turn to Women, page 8. University profs careful with sensitive material B y S O N JA LE W IS S ta te P ress Not! S o p h o m o re p o litic a l s c ie n c e m ajo r N ic k D ickin so n (le ft) an d p o litic a l sc ie n c e fresh m a n D o u g D e c a u w e r (rig h t) h ad th e p re-g am e h o pes th e y w ro te o u t fo r A B C te le v is io n d ash ed b y th e U C LA fo o tb a ll te a m , w h ich b e a t ASU, 2 1 -1 6 S a tu rd a y a t S u it D e v il S ta d iu m . S to ry , p a g e 11 . The push for multicultural sensitivity on c o lleg e ca m p u se s h as h eig h ten e d awareness of lecture and course material that might be construed as offensive, ASU professors said. Some professors said they have Cautiously approached subject material and changed their teaching style for fear of being labeled insensitive. However, others said they do not feel at all inhibited in their academic expression. History and political science departments have come under the most scrutiny regarding “political correctness” (PC) — a controversial trend; stressing gender and multicultural sensitivity, that some say prohibits academic freedom. “ I think the Whole issue of political correctness has become a media event, ” said history Professor Albert Hurtado, who teaches Southwestern history.courses. “I think we all know people who seem to take positions that fit in the PC mode— that are on the left side of the political spectrum,” he said. “But I think you would be hard pressed to find someone who combines them all in such a way that they would be a politically correct model.” Hurtado said he trys to be sensitive toward students “simply because it’s polite.” “I don’t call Indians savages, and I don’t use racial slurs — unless I’m trying to explain a particular point,” he said- “I personally don’t feel moved, out of a threat by the thought police, to act differently. I Turn to PC, page 7. Trick or treat Adults picking Robin, Freddy as hottest Halloween costumes B y K R IS T IN E H A R T S ta te P ress Robin Hood and Freddy Krueger are two popular characters. Not only did both take the cake in two of this year’s most popular movies — Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves and Nightmare on Elm Street — Freddy’s Final Nightmare — but they are also two of the hottest adult costumes in Valley shops this Halloween. “ It’s Freddy and anything Renaissance this year,” said Christine Martin of Mardi Gras, 7341 E. Sixth Ave. in Scottsdale, which houses 7,000 adult and children’s costumes. “It all depends on what’s in the movies,” she said. “The most popular costumes tend to follow suit.” Martin said that Dick Tracy and Batman were last year’s picks, “They have kind of fallen by the wayside this year,” she said, “They just aren’t the main push.’’ Mike Goldfarb, owner of Funny Farm, 4225 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix, agreed. C o u n ciled out: ASA SL E x e c u tiv e V ice P r e s id e n t C h r is tia n H a g e s e th w a n ts t o r e s t r u c t u r e c o lle g e c o u n c ils . P age 2 “Batman was extremely big last year,” said Goldfarb, adding that some party goers have requested Batman this year a t the store, which carries 450 costumes. Political themes also seem to be popular this year, especially in the wake of the recent Clarence Thomas and Anita Hill controversy, Martin said. “We have a lot of people going as judges this year,” she said. “It’s too bad they didn’t have enough time to get some masks out in time.” Goldfarb said he has noticed an increase in political mask sales this year. “They’re gone — I definitely 'didn’t have enough of those this year.” He added that he usually notices an increase during election years. Martin said the classic costumes are always favorites. “All the girls love the Scarlet O’Hara dresses with hoops and frills,” Martin said. “And the men look wonderful as Rhett Butlers.” Martin Said men also love this year’s Predator masks. But ASU students seem to be inspired not by the movies but by their studies. Freshman Robert Miller, whose major is death and dying in psychology, said he is dressing up as an angel of death because he is “fascinated with death.” Melissa Wenrich, a graduate student majoring in geology, plans to dress Up as a volcano. “It’s going to be erupting,” she said. “I’ll probably tote some whipped cream for lava." Wenrich said she made the volcano herself out of a hula hoop and a bunch of fabric. “ I’m going to stick some little cars and animals on the sides to make it look like they got caught in the lava flow,” she said. Jim Fraser, a fellow geology graduate student, is dressing up as Calvin of Calvin and Hobbes. “It’s a really easy costume,” Fraser said. “I have some old shorts and a T-shirt that look exactly like Calvin’s outfit.” But Jennifer Conrady, a freshman nursing student, said she isn’t dressing up at all. “I’d feel stupid ” P a trio ts P ictu res: Today’s w eather: Sunny, breezy and cool w ith a high n e ar 7Ó. A n o u t d o o r t h e a te r s h o w s m o v ie s in P a tr io ts S q u a re P a rk . P age 9 D evils U CLA , 2 1 -1 6 C la s s if ie d s ...... C o m ic s ........... Crossw ord..». H oroscopes.,.. Police Report, S p o rts........... 13 1° »6 15 ,-»7. H Page 2 _Mond«j^Octob«r2^1991^ Press ST Officer seeks council reform B y M A R G O G IL LM A N S ta te P ress College councils must be restruc­ tured so they are more academically responsive to students, an Associated Students of ASU executive officer said. “I don’t think they’re doing their job,” said ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth. “They are acting essentially as an organ of ASASU.” „ Represented by the ASASU Senate, n a g c S e tn the 11 councils serve as the communications link between the students of their college and the Senate. ASASU funds the councils with about $30,000 of its annual $823,800 budget. “I’m suggesting that we need to create an environment that is conducive to students interacting with faculty on academic issues,” Hageseth said. “Students really only participate in C0-curricular programming. “We need to include them in curriculum-based issues.” Joe Harper, president of the Fine Arts College Council, said Hageseth’s goal is “very good, but I don’t know if he’s biting off more than he can chew.” ‘‘This whole process is like bodybuilding —he’s gonna have to rip everything down and build it back up,” Harper said. “And he may not be able to get it going again.” Hageseth said he hopes to transform each council into a group, which would serve as a liaison between the dean and the college. “I want to let students have a group to approach with problems they have with faculty members or courses in their college,” he said. “We need to establish this so (the administration) will take student input into consideration when they make decisions — like changing the content of courses.” Harper said he supports having the college councils directed more toward academic involvement, instead of cocurricular activity. “The college councils won’t really have much support from ASASU,” he said. “But they are not as intensified in the colleges they belong to as they should be. “They were set up to concentrate on their colleges, but until now, nobody has taken the initiative to set it right — I’m very supportive of it.” John Meunier, dean of the College of Architecture and Environmental Design, said a body of students, designed to address student concerns, would eliminate some of the problems that do not need his attention. He said about 90 percent of the complaints he hears are from students who have not made a “real attempt to resolve the matter on their own. ” “I would be delighted to see more students participate in the government of the college,” he said. Hageseth said he also wants to incorporate statements into the constitutions of each college, requiring the deans to respond to the requests of college councils. “Our current deans are all pretty responsive,” he said. “But this doesn’t assure that, if one were to leave, the next would be receptive to student needs.” ' Hageseth said he will seek administrative approval from Christine Wilkinson, vice president for Student Affairs, and Art Carter, dean of Student Life, before implementing any changes. Hageseth removed from football stands Associated Students of ASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth was ejected from the ASU/UCLA football game Saturday after throwing ice at UCLA fans, ASU police said. Sgt. Bill Wright, ASU police public information officer, said Hageseth repeatedly threw ice at UCLA patrons until an usher caught a piece of ice during halftime and confronted Hageseth. After some discussion, the Usher escorted Hageseth to a police officer. Hageseth stopped the police officer and said, “By the way, you may want to know that I’m the student body vice president,” Wright said, Wright said the officer escorted Hageseth out of the stadium. Hageseth re-entered the stadium at the beginning of the third quarter and greeted the usher. The usher allowed him to stay, and no further trouble was reported, Wright said. Hageseth could not be reached for comment. “ I don’t really see it as a big deal,” said ASASU President Greg Mechem, who sat near Hageseth at the game. “I don’t think he was the only erne to do this during the course of the game. “It’s not an act of violence — it's just a football game,” Mechem said. — M A R G O G IL L M A N Today T h e T o d ay sectio n is a d aily ca len d a r o f ev en ts h ap penin g a t ASU th a t is p resen ted as a s e rv ic e to th e U n iversity co m m u n ity. A ny cam p us clu b o r o rg an iza tio n can su b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic atio n to th e S tate P ress, lo cated in th e b asem en t o f M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15, E n tries m u s t b e le g ib le , are su b je ct to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp ace an d c la rity , an d w ill n ot b e ta k e n o v e r th e p ho n e. D ue to space re s tric tio n s , th e S tate Press cann o t g u a ran tee p u b lic a tio n . D e ad lin e fo r th e e n trie s is 1 p .m . 7 p.m., MU Navajo Room. th e p revio u s b usin ess d ay. •S o c ie ty fo r C re a tiv e A nachronism s: medieval fighter Meetings •A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive. •C o a litio n fo r W orld Peace: “ The Promise of World Peace: A Bahai Perspective,” noon to 1 p.m., MU Mohave Room. •A lp h a P hi O m ega: meeting, pledge class 6:15 p.m ..active F R E E W IN G S EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY HALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE Includes Home -Made Ranch Dressing O ffer Good on Take Out Orders practice, 3:30 lighthouse. p.m., West Lawn by Hayden Library •M U A B S p ec ia l E ve n ts C o m m ittee: meeting, 3:15 p.m.; MU Yavapai’ Room. •E S P P ee r A d visin g: meeting about early registration, 6:30 p.m., Sonora Center. Display Advertising: 965-7572 Classified Advertising: 965-6751 ASU STUDENTS HAVE TASTE! AZ-200 FREE B e e f ’ N Cheddar w e show all BEARS ■ VIKINGS - PACKERS Buy one Beef’ N Cheddar Sandwich and receive the second one FREE! gam es One coupon per person. N ot valid w ith any other otter. M ust present coupon upon ordering. Expires 11/18/91. WOODSHED I WOODSHED II F o o d & D rin k C a s u a l D ining & L ib atio n s S W C o m e r o f B a s e lin e & M ill N W C o m e r o f D o b so n & U n iversity 831-WOOD 844-SHED r . l H A V E Y O U B E E N IN JU R E D IN A N A C C ID E N T ? >• contact the N e w Y o r k P iz z a Now has seats and a special to go with them. Buy 2 slices, get a FREE Medium Drink w/ Student ID LARGE OR X-LARGE PIZ/A PLUS 2 FREE 32. oz. SODAS N ot v a lid w ith any o th e r co u p o n . 933 E. U n iv e rs ity (Behind Kinko's) FAST, FREE DELIVERY ch e cks a ccep ted L a w O ffices o fJames (Brooks Since 1972 Practice Limited to Personal Injury 829-3995 $1 ANY O FF Only at: 525 W. Broadway, Tempe (A p p ro x. 1 m ile fro m ca m p u s j Hours: M-Th 11-2 Fri-Sat 11-3 Sun 12-2 TEMPE GILBERT PHOENIX 838-5022 545-5711 375-0414 Rural Court, Suite A-140 4450 S. Rural Road Tempe, Arizona Lakeview Office Building 3651E. Baseline, Suite 130 Gilbert, Arizona Biltmore Executive Center 11024 N. 28th Dr., Suite 200 Phoenix, Arizona CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION World/Nation Page 3 M on d ay O cto b er 28 .1991 S ta t e F r e w Mormon leader admits embellishment SALT LAKE CITY (AP). A Mormon Church elder and made up and exaggerated war and baseball stories. Many popular inspirational writer has apologized for embellishing were included in 28 books Dunn wrote or co-wrote and 23 war and baseball stories that helped propel him into the inspirational cassette tapes he made. Dunn’s best friend didn’t die in his arms in World War II, church leadership. “I confess that I have not always been accurate in my nor did the longtime member of the church’s hierarchy ever public talks and writings,” Paul H. Dunn said Saturday in an play baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals, the Republic said. open letter to the church. Dunn, 67, told the newspaper those and other stories were “Furthermore, I have indulged in other activities not true, but he defended them as necessary to illustrate his inconsistent with the high and sacred office which I have theological and moral points. He played semiprofessional held,” he said. “For all of these I feel a deep sense of baseball and was an Army private. remorse, and ask forgiveness of any whom I may have The sale of Dunn’s books and tapes plummeted after the offended.” newspaper ran the story uncovered by Lynn Packer, a Dunn’s brief letter was published in the Church News, the Mormon who taught at church-owned Brigham Young church’s official weekly supplement in the church-owned University when he began investigating Dunn. Deseret News. Dunn said in the letter the church censured As a Mormon general authority since 1964, Dunn was him and “placed a heavy penalty upon me,” but he didn’t among the 90 men who govern the 8 million-member Church specify his inaccuracies or his punishment. In February, The Arizona Republic reported that Dunn of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. But in October 1989, he was placed'on emeritus status for “factors of health and age,” the church saidPacker’s superiors knew as early as 1987 that he was looking into Dunn. It was unclear from Dunn’s open letter whether the censure and penalty he referred to was his placement on emeritus status. Church spokesman Don LeFevre refused to comment on Dunn’s penalty. “ I accept their censure and the imposed penalty, and pledge to conduct my life in such a way as to merit their confidence and full fellowship,” Dunn said in the letter. The Dunn affair was particularly painful for a church whose leaders constantly stress the importance of such bask virtues as honesty and truth-seeking. While many church members had expressed disbelief that Dunn could have fabricated such personal reminiscences, others expressed a sense of betrayal and criticized church leaders for failing to quickly reprimand him. Yugoslavian army seige condemned by Europe ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - The European Community angrily condemned the seige of Dubrovnik by the federal army, which hammered other areas of secessionist Croatia Sunday. One Croatian official claimed 5,000 people have died in the fourmonth-old conflict. The community urged the army to abide by an Oct. 18 cease-fire and said army violations during the past week were “out of all proportion to any non-compliance by Croatia.” The arm y ’s demand that Croatian defenders surrender their weapons was “an illegal act clearly aimed at the seizure of an undisputably Croatian city,” said a community statement issued to reporters in Zagreb. Croatia has scorned the army call for a Croat surrender . The casualty count by Croatian Foreign Minister Zvonimir Separovic — nearly five times higher than recent estimates — was contained in a letter to the EC foreign m inisters, who are to meet in The Netherlands on Monday. The Serb-dominated Yugoslav army and ethnic Serbs opposed to secession have taken control of about a third of the republic, which declared independence June 25. Most of the recent attacks have concentrated on remaining Croat-held towns in eastern areas and around the medieval city of Dubrovnik, once a tourist mecca. Many residents and fighters have fled to Dubrovnik’s walled center, and about 6,000 people waited for evacuation boats Sunday, the Tanjug news agency reported. , About 1,200 evacuees arrived by ferry Sunday evening on the island of Korcula, 50 miles off the coast from Dubrovnik, after a 12-hour trip. The refugees were women, children and elderly or disabled men, the army allowed to leave. There were no reports of fighting in Dubrovnik on Sunday, but some battling was reported in eastern Croatia and south of Zagreb, the Croatian capital. Heavy artillery and rockets hit Sinj, about 150 miles south of Zagreb, Croatian defense officials reported. They said two people were killed and nine wounded in fighting Sunday in the eastern city of Vukovar. Cannons and rocket launchers attacked Osijek, 140 miles east of Zagreb, Croatian officials said. They said the nearby town of Vinkovci also came under heavy artillery attack. Warplanes machine-gunned Croatian positions near Daruvar, 65 miles east of Zagreb, the officials said. In Cavtat, five miles south of Dubrovnik, a city delegation and army officials held talks on ending the monthlong Siege. Both sides said they agreed in principle on an EC-supervised surrender , but the terms were rejected by Croatian officials Saturday. European Community monitors, traveling by ferry from the northern port of Rijeka, failed to reach Dubrovnik. They stayed on Korcula waiting for transportation Monday. The army claimed that Croatian forces on an island near Dubrovnik fired on the boat, Tanjug said. Lt. Col. Radoslav Svicevic, the army’s chief negotiator, on Sunday promised the army will not start shooting in Dubrovnik even if its demands are not met. But he said “the agony of the city will continue.” In his letter to the EC, Separovic also said 350,000 people have been forced from their homes by fighting There was no indication how the death toll of 5,000 was compiled. Separovic urged the EC ministers to p r o v id e “ u r g e n t e c o n o m ic a n d humanitarian aid;” demand the army withdraw from Croatia by Nov. 10; and end army blockades of ports and towns. “It is now a question of survival,” he wrote. He also appealed for the 12-nation EC to pull diplomats from Belgrade, the federal and Serbian capital, and discuss economic sanctions against Serbia and its ally, Montenegro. P u m p k in p a t c h w o r k Associated Press photo K e ith J a c o b s , 5 , o f M a rin a , C a lif,, s tru g g le s w ith a fu tu re ja c k -o -la n te m o u t o f a p u m p kin p a tc h in S a lin a s , C a lif. Israeli, Arab leaders anxious for peace talks despite clash MADRID, Spain (AP) — Israeli and Arab leaders said Sunday they were eager to begin historic Middle East peace talks, but last-minute wrangling persisted over a maverick Palestinian delegate who openly stated allegiance to the PLO. The delegates also gave hints of flexibility on key issues such a s the future of some of Israeli-occupied territories, but no major concessions were mentioned. The conference, the first face-to-face meeting between Israel and its Arab neighbors in more than 40 years, is set to open Wednesday in this Spanish capital under intense security. “What we know is that without negotiations we will never have peace,” said Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who will lead his team. “Therefore, we are happy to start negotiations.” In Syria — Israel’s mo6t implacable enemy — President Hafez Assad skid in a televised interview, “We do not seek destruction. Rather, we want a comprehensive and just peace.” Yet & dispute over PLO influence on the conference lingered. Israeli Defense M inister Moshe Arens accused Palestinians of deliberately trying “ to scuttle the negotiations” after Palestinian delegate Saeb Erekat claimed last week that the Palestinian-Jordanian team was representing the PLO. But later, the lead Palestinian negotiator, Dr. Haider Abdel-Shafi, said Erekat was not a PLO official and term his statements “a little provocative.” However, Abdel-Shafi said he saw no need for Erekat’s removal. Arens said Sunday he was “glad to hear” Abdel-Shafi’s statement and thought the dispute could be settled. Israel has refused to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization, which it considers a terror group. In Madrid, anti-terrorist squads fanned out and sharpshooters took to the roof of the ornate 18th-century Royal Palace, where the conference will be held. Armored personnel carriers staked positions around thè granite building. Police were particularly concerned about possible attacks by radical Palestinian factions, or Basque separatists who detonated three car bombs in Madrid earlier this month, killing an army officer. Behind the scenes, organizers met with the delegates to work out such details as seating arrangements and the order of speeches after President Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail $. Gorbachev open the conference as co-sponors. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said Sunday he may come to Madrid if he is joined by other Arab leaders. Organizers planned for the direct talks to begin following 2Vfe (toys of opening speeches. “There are going to be interruptions. There are going to be T o m to Midcast, page 8. Opinion Page 4 Stale Press M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 No show Students should examine hard-to-find regents AH the while, your phone is ringing, and the people who know you from the Legislature are telling you all about their budgetary crisis. S alzm an larry Columnist * U S , A P P R O V E D - ta ® —— Campus ministers outstay welcome at Cady Mall Dear Editor: Due to the media’s recent ‘fetish’ with thé term harassment (e. g. Thomas hearings), there has been a heightened public awareness of the term harassment. What does harassment mean to the students of A. S, U? Let us turn to an old standby, at least for college students, the WebSters New World Dictionary, for an answer to this inquiry. Said source defines the term harassment in the following manner; (1) to worry or torment (2) to trouble by repeated raids or attacks. With this definition in mind, let us now examine the continual harassment of A. S. U. students by the Cady Mall preachers. I, like most other students, have attempted to avoid or ignore the preachers on Cady Mall. It is difficult, if not impossible, however, to ignore these hounds from heaven when they get in your face and • tell you that you are “going straight to hell and will burn forever.” I have spoken with students; who have been verbally harassed by the preachers because of their manner of dress or some other frivolous‘reason.’ Most students, even ones who have been verbally accosted by the preachers, usually rationalize that the preachers have a right to be on Cady Mall because of the First Amendment. I will not attempt to interpret the First Amendment in this short article, however, the methods employed by the Cady Mall preachers need to be examined. Upon first glance, or rather, upon first hearing, the Cady Mall preachers seem somewhat non-threatening. After being in close proximity to them for any amount of time, however, most people start to question their methods of saving people from hell. [S s m They do not preach by merely uttering religious phrases. They yell, scream, And generally wreak havoc on an otherwise peaceful Cady Mall crowd. The Cady Mall fountain has become their headquarters and they have dug in deep. The fountain is no longer a nice place to sit and converse with a friend or significant other due to their untiring bashing of the students. As if this were not enough, the preachers truly displayed why they deserve to be booted from campus via their actions described in the following paragraph. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, the preachers abused their First Amendment rights when they launched a foray on the Pro-Choice booth near the Cady Mall fountain. At approxim ately 1:30 p. m ., the preachers began to shout at the booth workers. One of the preachers began to spew forth such rhetoric as “you are going to hell for promoting the killing of children. ” I, along with hundreds of other students, witnessed a rather innocuous group of ProChoice supporters being attacked quite vehemently by these men of God. I wondered when the police would intervene and stop this harassment, or rather this molestation. The police failed to intervene. Due to such aforementioned events, the Cady Mall preachers have worn out their welcome. While they are probably within their First Amendment rights, at least legally, they have become a nuisance as well as an unwelcome harassment to many students on campus. What can be done about this situation? You, the students, must let the preachers know how you feel about their intolerable behavior. Let them know that their behavior, bordering on criminal, will not be tolerated any longer by this student body. Tell them that this harassment has gone far enough. This student body must no longer be subjected to this harassment. Alan Holcomb Junior, Sociology Enrollment is dropping — low-income students are especially vulnerable — the quality of education is plummeting, and Arizona Board of Regents Executive D ire cto r Molly B ro ad ’s housing allowance is going to pay for a new roof because her salary just shot through it. How do you obtain a job, working for or with the regents? It must be done with a request letter: Dear Legislature: I would like the following job: Six figures, no accountability,> show up whenever it doesn’t conflict with m y other jobs, m ake a rb itra ry recommendations, be in a good position to make political contacts. I want to be a Board of Regents staff member. If only two regents showed up at the tuition talks, I’d like to know where the others went. Can Gov. Fife Symington account for Ms, Annette Alvarez’s whereabouts during those hours? Does Eddie Basha have a signed doctor’s note? The insensitivity of the regents shows that they just don’t care — or does it? Let’s take a look at this issue from a Board of Regents member’s perspective. You m ak e th e ro u n d s of the universities. You gather all the evidence you need to begin making your decisions — that is, you’re through listening to a few hundred students tell you all about how they’ll starve to death by next week if tuition is raised 50 cents. Reviewing the notes you’ve taken, you slump into your office chair and start compiling a list of recommendations to be discussed with the other members and submitted to the Legislature. Y ou c o u ld b e w o rk in g v e ry conscientiously. You could really care about the students you’re working, for. We’re in a recession, they say, we have no taxes coming in and the constituency won’t stand another increase. If you raise tuition a little and I cut the budget a little, we can compromise. The students won’t think you’re so bad, and the voters won’t think I’m so bad — how about it? A regent has to keep these things in mind. It doesn’t matter what the board votes on if the Legislature doesn’t sign the check. It may seem insensitive, but it’s understandable that the regents don’t want to show their faces to a room full of starving students. Ask the frustrated, middle-aged housewife/student types fn the back of the room to describe the regent’s look. They’ve seen it many a bleak night : impotence. For all the prestige, pay and so-called power -the regents have over our educations, they are in reality impotent in fighting for anything of substance against the Legislature. Realizing that they have no power, but wanting to keep their reputation and political pull as the folks who get things done around campus, they’ve decided that evasion is the best policy. I don’t want to suggest that the regents are blame-free in their negligence, I’m just pointing out that it could have been predicted. This can all be filed under evidence, and We ought to use it when it comes time to decide whether we really need a Board of Regents. The facts still stand: the Legislature signs the check; the whole process is based upon the subjective needs of students, faculty and administration; and the regents no longer do what they are supposed to do (if they ever did). I can remember thinking in high school how much better classes were when they were taught by teachers who had studied the subject, rather than teachers who studied how to teach the subject. On the same principle, the requirements of this University should be decided objectively and conservatively by professors and lo c a l f a c u lty — not o th e rw is e unemployable social workers and MBAs. It’s time that the students and faculty take a second look at the administrative bureaucracy —starting with the regents. PAUL CORO, Editor DAWN DEVRIES, Managing Editor KEVIN SHEH ........................ JENNIFER FRANKLIN....... MICHELLE ROBERTS......... DAVID KEXEL......................... IRWIN DAUGHERTY............... DAN ZEIGER............................ DARREN URBAN..................... VICKI CULVER........................ LAURIE NOTARO....... ..... Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND...................... College C ulture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D.J. Burrough, Mark Doud. Andrew Faught. Michael Flores, Margo Glllman, Kristine Hart, Sonja Lewis. M arsha Mardock, Kris Mayes, Richard Ruelaa, Lorenzo S ien a J r., Amy Slade, Ashahed Triche, John Yands. MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle CrufT. Jill Herfaranson, Dan Nowicld, Ken Orman, David Pundt, Christy Tomlinson, Mark J a s . Tynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas, Sean Openahaw, T.J. Sokol, Tam ara Wofford. COPT EDITORS: Shannon Loughrln. Kay Olson, Gabrlella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS:Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzman. PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Gulkmard, Kevin Heller, Tanja Hutchins, Barry Kelly, Angela LaPorte, Jeffrey Lucas, Dan Rlckerby, Ehren Schwlebert. SALES REPRESENTATIVES:Sonla Benson. Cameron Ellis. Leo Gonzades, Paul Graves, Brfttln Karbowsky, Todd Martin, Lance Newman, Ned Schnelwar. The Slate Press Is published M onday through Frtday d u r­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. The Stole Press Is the only newspaper exclusively publlshed for and circulated o n the ASU campus. The news and views published in this new spaper are n o t necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual member s of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff a s a whole. Board member s include: PAUL CORO DAWN DEVRIES MICHELLE ROBERTS ........ 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Front D esk.......................................................965-7572 Newsroom ........... ........................................ . 965-2292 Display A d v e r t i s i n g 965- 6555 Classified Advertising................. ......................965*6731 Opinion M a tc h « » Page 5 M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 Flasher innocent harassers-ate^w pî m ike. o y k o Tribune Media Services The secretary came into my office with the morning mail. I stood up, and she screamed. “ Why are you standing there wearing nothing but an Undershirt? ” she said, dropping the mail and edging toward the door. Scratching my stomach, I said: “You must admit that for a fellow my age, I am a fine figure of a man.” “You are a dergenerate,” she shouted, yanking the door open and fleeing. She returned several minutes later with a security guard and an editor. By then, I had slipped on my clothing and was sitting at my desk reading the mail, which I had scooped up from the floor. “Sit down,” I said, “and would you like some coffee?” They peered at me for a moment, and the security guard said: “We have a serious allegation made about you.” I smiled ruefully and said: “Don’t tell me. I forgot to switch off the office lights when I left last night. I’m getting so absent-minded.” The editor scowled and said: “Miss Tweedy here says that when she entered your office several minutes ago, you were in a state of almost total nudity.” My jaw dropped. Then I laughed and said: “OK, what’s the punchline?” “This is no joke,” the editor said. “She alleges that you were wearing only an undershirt, and you scratched your belly” ’ Miss Tweedy pointed a trembling finger at me and said: “You are a sick man.” I sat back in my chair and said: “I don’t understand what this is all about. You mean it isn’t a practical joke?” “There is nothing funny about this,” shouted Miss Tweedy. “You subjected me to the most humiliating experience of my life. I demand that something be done,” Rubbing my chin, I saidf “Hmmmm.” And I stared sadly at Mis? Tweedy. Then I said to the editor and security guard: “May I Speak to you privately for a moment?” After Miss Tweedy, protesting loudly, was seated in the outer office, I said to the two men: “Now, what’s this all about?” And they repeated what Miss Tweedy had told them. I shook my head and said: “ I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised. You know, of course, that she is a spinster. And when she was a child, her father spent all of his time watching football and Three Stooges reruns and didn’t speak to her until she was age 13, at which time he told her she had knobby knees.” : “No, I wasn’t aware of that,” the editor said. “But what about her allegations? ” “Of course they are ridiculous, preposterous, outrageous, unbelievable and not even worth denying, although I will deny them for the record. But I suppose I shouldn’t be totally surprised.” “Why not?” the security guard said. “Well, a few weeks ago, when she told me about her unhappy childhood, I expressed sympathy, and she asked me if I thought she had knobby knees. I told her I had never looked at her knees, which was true, since 1 am not in the habit of gawking at the knees of subordinates. Or, for that matter, my superiors’ knees. I don’t believe in that sort of abusive conduct in the workplace. “But she insisted on showing me her knees. So I gave them a glance, standing at a proper distance, and told her that they looked normal to me. She seemed pleased. Even delighted, Although 1 thought her behavior was a bit strange, I assumed . that was the end of the matter. But then .. “But then what?” the editor asked. “Well, when 1 later met with female colleagues, she sometimes glared angrily at them. And once she even asked me: ‘Do you think her knees are nicer than mine?’ Naturally, I tolcfher it was not appropriate for us to discuss the anatomy of ourtfèHòw employees.” ‘‘Of fcounse,” the editor said. “But she seemed adamant that you had been sitting there in nothing but an undershirt,” the security guard said. “She told us she dropped the mail and ran.” As you can see, the mail is on my desk,” I said, “and as for the business about the undershirt, that is obvious ethnic stereotyping.” ; “In what way?” the editor said. “I am of Eastern European ancestry, and the immigrants from that part of the world have frequently been portrayed in film and literature as sitting around in their undershirts. So I suspect she may have been subconsciously influenced by this offensive stereotype.” “But she didn’t appear .to be acting,” the security guard said. “She was genuinely disturbed, bordering on hysteria.” “Of course,” I said, “because in her mind it actually happened. Science is still mystified by the strange workings of the human mind, its capacity.for self-delusion, fantasy. It is really a pity. She is such a fine person: hard-working, punctual,loyal, until this sad moment, and she can type 80 words a minute without typos,” They shook their heads sadly and left my office for a few moments, Then the editor returned and said: “The security guard is taking her to see the company physician. I’m sure our medical plan covers whatever treatment she requires.” I shook his hand and said: “Yes, that is the decent, compassionate, humane thing to do. She is really a good person, so let us pray that she is not beyond help, ’’ He nodded and said: “Of course, if she returns to work, she’ll have to be in another department. ” “Of course,” I said, “it would be best for all involved. I would not want to trigger guilt or embarrassment for her.” “You are a compassionate, understanding man,” he said. “I do what I can,” I said. “Of course, the comments about an undershirt do hurt a bit.” “Damn all cruel stereotypes,” he said, as he left my office. I think I’m going to enjoy the future. I might even vote Republican. to the editor rétters Lovell's points missed by many, even himself Dear Editor: I am stifling a yawn for Mr. Lovell and his surprising letter of 10/24. A few things need to be brought to light. First, there is no “ realm of omnipotent wisdom,” and if there is, it’s not in Arizona. Also, Lovell infers there is a “valid argument” in his first letter. , . which (from what lean deduce) is “If judge Thomas is guilty .. . so what? If Miss Hill couldn’t stand the heat she should have hightailed it out of the kitchen . . . I hope Miss Hill and the entire femi-Nazi movement goes down in flames.” I’m sorry , but I guess Lovell is right about my college money going to w aste.. . I can’t see any cogent line of thought in that “justifiable conclusion.” Since Lovell is a senior in political science, I am also quite surprised at hiS lack of knowledge about our Constitution. He claims “the ideology laid down by our Constitution that all men/women are created equal.” He fails to realize that when our Founding Fathers' said “men,” they meant white males who owned land .. . and nobody else. Now, of course, the modern interpretation includes (and rightly so) people of all color, creed, religion and sex . but it was not so at the time of its writing. As for Lovell striving to live like the earliest man with a stunted vocabulary, I wish him all the best (he should try not to let his knuckles chafe when they drag on the ground). As for his conclusion that I strive to bring good people down for my own satisfaction (I take it he’s the supposed “victim” ), I must tell him my motivation for my rebuttal was to give an alternative viewpoint, nothing more. As for Lovell’s conclusion, I can only say he’s grown funnier by the day. His football analogy was shot-from-the-hip? A violent m etaphor, indeed. And I “ couldn’t understand it because I was too busy taking ballet lessons?’’ Perhaps he should have simply explained his metaphor, instead of trying to insult me . . . why is he so defensive if I “played right into your hands?” Lovell is finding whole new groups of people to offend, and I’d stake any in te llig e n t, ra tio n a l, open-m inded. B a ry s h n ik o v -lo v in ’, t u t u - w e a r i n ’ anthropologist over hisr sexist, speechless, anti-ballet, poly-sci cavemen anyday. The final hypocrisy is that LoveU infers the “ d rift" of his first letter was determination against mudslinging and then turns around and attempts to “insult” me by suggesting something, about ballet (perhaps he should make it clearer to the ASU community just what he is implying there) and his Claim “If I were a good boy” I’d get “a spine for Christmas.” I don’t see how he concluded this, let alone how he thought it didn’t fit into the mudslinging category (then again, I don’t understand any,-of Lovell’s arguments). Isn’t this type of personal attack exactly what he condemned me for? Matthew Kerchner Senior, Anthropology Editorial cartoon should be printed only in 'Playboy Dear Editor: Regarding the editorial cartoon on Monday, Oct. 21, 1991: to accuse women of seeking abuse from men in the form of sexual harassment would be truly insulting, were it not so easily dismissed as post­ adolescent, college boy fantasizing. So, a woman’s level of attractiveness earns her the “ right” to be shamed and degraded? Sexual harassmént is a crime. Your little joke would be more appropriate for a magazine like Playboy. Kristen Loughman Junior, Intermedia art X/4 A /vWNi prwiV \) TRoî£ 61(3 OLE rtflcm ftâLES bOofFKT Oi Lovell's letter causes student to lose lunch Dear Editor : The other day when I first read Mr. Lovell’s piece on the apparent travesty of the feminist and perhaps even the entire liberal perspective, I blinked, wiped the vomit from the page, laughed and then re­ read. I seriously thought it might be a prank, or even an experiment. Then, using the near surrealistic precedent set by Mr. Lovell, I concluded that it was some sort of network marketing experiment. Was CBS trying to see how a new All in the Family might fair? In this week’s pilot episode Archie goes back to school and pursues his B. A. in — you guessed it —political science. Hilarious Stuff. Mr. Lovell is in the running for God of Comedy, or for president. However, after having read Ms. Kimes letter of today, I need to consider the more tragic side of this. Novell’s views (all objectivism aside) S U C it, - ■. , J | And what’s more, when they are as vehemently assanine in their expression as Mr. Lovell’s, they suck with clarity. I personally feel that the more lethal monster roams rampantly in subtler forms, in th e work place, in schools, in relationships and at home. Our entire matrix of social operations is sort of subconsciously grounded in a Machiavellian framework. It seems to me that racism works much in the same fashion. The most Clear violations of humanity are the easiest to combat, and the less articulated ones are more devestating in the long run. So, I guess I should thank Mr. Lovell for his clarity. The rest...I don’t know. He just makes me nauseous. Nothing a good bowel movement won’t fix. But 1 will say that unlike Mr. Lovell, I won’t be doing it out of my mouth. John Freese Senior, Anthropology Page 6 Stale Press 1991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Stete Pre«s M o n d a y ^ c t o b e r ^ J 9 9 ^ Green Party activist seeks three-party system By ANDREW FAUdlHT State Praaa It’s not easy being green — or forming an environmentally conscious political party in Arizona that would address “green” issues — as ASU student Scott Bowden-Henderson is discovering. Bowden-Henderson is one of almost 9,000 Arizonans who has signed a petition that could make the Arizona Green Party a third party in the state’s political stratum. The committee to form a Green Party was formed in May 1990 by grass-roots activists who want to preserve the environment, eliminate racism and stand against world militarization, among other related issues. Bowden-Henderson, 32, now petitions at ASU and ASU West in hopes of attracting additional support to the cause. But the group needs the signatures of 21,000 registered voters by May 1992 before the state will even assess the viability of the “alternative” party. “ I have severe reservations about meeting the May deadline,” BowdenHenderson said. “ People will conjure up pictures of hippies and pinko Commies. ” However, it is only a matter of time before the public begins to envision the Green Party as the “wave of the future,'’ he said. “I think it will take people a long time to get used to us,” Bowden-Henderson said. “They seem pretty cautious when it comes to politics.” Although the United States does not formally recognize the Green Party as a third party, more than 300 autonomous groups nationwide are seeking ballot recognition at the state level. But Knotida uiskui, once a member of the now defunct Student Action Movement, said she decided against forming a Green Party support group on campus because “Greens” have a “narrow political agenda.” “It doesn’t really address student needs,” said Diskin, a senior history major."“! was afraid that if I went in I would have to answer to them.” Diskin said campus affiliation with Green Party advocates would only endorse a candidate for the ballot instead of offering “educational opportunities” about similar green issues. “The main focus of what I want to do on campus is education,” she said. Kurt Junkerm an, chairm an of the Maricopa County committee to obtain Green P arty ballot recognition, said Democrats and Republicans have become tno entrenched in politics, and “we’re not seeing any action.” “Green issues have not been addressed, and we’re finding a lot of people who feel frustrated,” Said Junkerman, 34. “The Green Party may be a viable opportunity for (people) to participate in the electoral process.” . _ Junkerman said the committee has been slow in its efforts to gather petition signatures because attempts are made to interact on a one-on-one basis with the community. He added the committee does not ask that people support the “liberal” views that are embodied in the Green Party’s platform. “It’s not so much that the Greens have this ideal,” Junkerman said. “When you sign the petition, you endorse the third party system, not necessarily the Green Party.” Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A thief stole money from two ASU students’ backpacks. Estimated loss is $35. •Vandals damaged a car window in Best Hall C Wing. Estimated loss is $80. •A thief stole a wallet from Stauffer Hall. Estimated loss is $165. •A thief stole a black 1986 Saab 900S from Lot 57. Estimated loss is $15,000. •A male ASU student was arrested for assault at Hayden Hall. •A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol in Lot 57. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A man exposed his penis to a victim while they were both stopped at the light in the 5100 block of S. McClintock Drive. •Unknown suspects broke out the driver’s side window of a car at Broadway Road and Dorsey Lane. A stereo speaker system was stolen along with a bag containing other miscellaneous items. The victim said he was in the Persian Gulf War and believes that there could be about 10 Antropine syringes containing antidotes for exposure to chemical warfare. The syringes are described as having green caps and white labels with black writing. The antidote can cause nerve damage and possible death. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche PC C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. don’t know many people who do.” But David Altheide, a justice studies professor, said “ political correctness creates a chilling atmosphere on campus” and h as lim ited m any p ro fesso rs’ spontaneity. “ I think people have become more selfconscious in how they present things,” Altheide said. “They have become very concerned that something they say might be misinterpreted and that some people might be listening with the intent to jump on something they’re saying.” Altheide likened how people scrutinize professors’ words and actions with the McCarthyist redbaiting tactics of the 1950s. “There was a time in our country not so long ago when everything you said could be interpreted as political. . . as communist,” Altheide said. ‘‘The general notion of PC can start producing the same sort of thing where people are being labeled racist or sexist.” Richard Dagger, an associate political science professor, said political science instructors in particular have been “accused of slanting things one way or the other.” “I wouldn’t say I ever felt forced to change what I said in class, ’’ Dagger said, “but I suppose I have become somewhat more sensitive because of some of the discussion (PC) has received.” Assistant history professor Brooks m m w Æ m w Æ M m I / 0 \ h 8 9 4 -M A M A 106 E. 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Buy it. sell it, find it, tell it...in State Press Classifieds 10" PIZZA I 1 I t o Topping, 14 02, Soda or Draft, Ice Cream Cone 1 e s PRESENT YOUR ASU STUDENT/STAFF/FACULTY ID TO RECEIVE EDUCATIONAL PRICE Please call HouK^am^fSopm , $1,199 * D esktop Case '* 2 MB M emory > 1;2 & 144 TEÁC FD * 40 MB Hard Drive . . * 16-Bit VGA C ard * VGA M onitor (640x480) * 2 S erial/1 P arallel/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & W indows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor W arranty M on d a y- Friday ACT 80386*33 - $1,575 * D esktop Case * 2 M B M em ory * f j & 1.44 TEAC FD * 80 M B M axtor H ard D rive (18m s) * 16-B it Super VGA Card * Super VG A M onitor (1024x768) * 2 S e ria l/1 Parade!/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-N tx 2-button M ouse * M S DOS 5.0 * W indows 3.0 * 1-Year P arts & Labor W arranty ACT 80486*33. ...$2.399 * Desktop Case * 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB M em ory * 1.2 & 144 TEAC FD * 130 MB M axtor HD (15 m s) * 16-Bit Super VGA Card * Super VGA M onitor (1024x768) * 2 S erial/1 Parade!/1 Game Port *1 0 1 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & W indows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor W arranty i w í í í i s b 11TtSÊtSSFÈFtfi ¡Pi iv \i m h K ILLERCALZONE 1 0 " PIZZA $3.49« $2.59 HOM EM ADELASAGNA 2 F ree T o p p in g s 2 p.m. SPAG H ETTI $2.9ÜÜ $3.39 S -7 p .m . Today9s Homework: Read Up On Aetna's Tax Deferred Annuity. H e re ’s a reading assignm ent that co u ld brighten up your future! ACT 80386SX-16 í d Simpson, who teaches classes on the American South and Civil War, said various viewpoints should continue to thrive in colleges, despite some PC critics’ fears that a lack of intellectual wrestling will create a bland curriculum. “I think as a whole we’re (history professors) aware of being sensitive on historical experiences of varied groups, and I don’t think any of us are cowed into sugarcoating anyone’s past,” Simpson said. A s a teacher, you know it’s the discerning student w hose future is filled w ith prom ise. B ut w hat a b o u t y o u r future? Y ou, too, need to prep are for the years to com e. A etna’s Tax D eferred A nnuity is ju s t the tool you n eed to secure a brighter financial future. By enrolling in a T D A , you can reduce your c u rre n t federal incom e taxes a n d save fo r that retirem ent “nest e g g .” H ere’s how: W/Salad && 11-2|».nu $3.9911-2 p.m. Buya m mm jpl S -7 p.nt| Every Tuesday, your favorite señorita eats ior r iic c • Y ou decide how m uch income you can afford to in v e st • N o current federal incom e taxes are w ithheld from o r payable on the m oney invested. • A ny earnings o n the investm ent are not taxed until received. • Y ou shift incom e from peak earning years into retirem ent y ears w hen you m ay b e in a low er tax b ra c k e t A nd, w ith an A e tn a T D A , you m ay in vest y o u r m oney in a nu m b er o f w ays a n d c h o o se from several p a y o u t options w hen you retire. It m akes good d ollars a n d sense to iQ jm m ore about A e tn a ’s T ax D eferred A nnuity program s. F o r m ore com plete inform ation, including charges and expenses, c all for prospectuses. R ead them carefully before investing. Steve Gaustad o r Jody Knapp 7878 N. 16th S I Suite 290 Phoenix, AZ 85020-4402 2 f o r 1 D IN N E R S (Combinations 1-10) Every Tuesday with ASU I.D. /Etna (602)395-8829 Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company 151 Farmington Avenue/Hartford, CT 06156 c u t I N T E R N A T I O N A L , IN C • 13416. U niversity Drive, Tem pe AZ 85281 *y or Beer for 1604 EAST SOUTHERN • TEMPE 820-0400 State Press IutanHuv fW n h # r Oft 1O01 L ightning closes units at Palo Verde WINTERSBURG (AP) — Units I and 3 at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station shut down Sunday after a possible lightning strike on the plant’s grounds west of Phoenix, officials said. “The units automatically and safely shut down at 7:22 a.m. while a thunderstorm was in progress over the plant,” Palo Verde spokesman Don Andrews said. “Operators declared an ‘unusual event,’ which is the lowest of four emergency classifications at the plant. “The ‘unusual event’ classification later was canceled. There is no threat to the public, and no one was injured,” Andrews added. “Both units are in safe shutdown conditions. Officials are investigating the possibility of a lightning strike or other electrical malfunction at the Palo Verde switchyard, where electricity generated by the plant is distributed to various parts of the Southwest.” Andrews said the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been notified of the shutdown along with state and local officials. R has not been determined when the two units at the $9.3 billion triple-reactor will be restored to service, Andrews said. Unit 2 has been out since Oct. 17 for 70 days of routine refueling, service and maintenance, according to Andrews. Units l and 2 began operation in 1986with Unit 3 starting up in January 1988. Palo Verde, the nation’s largest nuclear power plant, is located about 55 miles west of downtown Phoenix. Arizona Public Service Co., the plant’s majority owner with a 29.1 percent share, operates Palo Verde for a consortium of six other utilities in Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas. The plants serves about 2 million customers in Arizona and a combined 2 million more in the other three states. APS spokesman Wayne Kaplan said Sunday morning’s thunderstorm caused power outages to about 7,000 customers in the north and central portions of Phoenix shortly after 7 a.m. He said power was restored to all customers by noon. Women _ _ _ _ _ C o n tin u ed fro m p age 1. recommendations in the interrelated areas of equity, career development and campus climate. The sexual harassment issue has been of special interest to the commission in the wake of the Senate’s confirmation hearings. The commission’s report says, “sexual harassment is a serious problem for a considerable number of women on college and university campuses, despite laws against it and the increasing number of policies that seek to prohibit it.” In a survey conducted by the commission, 28 percent of the women interviewed said they had experienced sexual harassment, such as unwanted teasing, jokes, remarks or comments of a sexual nature. Among full-time faculty women responding, 40 percent said they had experienced harassment, as did 35 percent of the women administrators responding. Coor said the results of the commission’s survey did not surprise him. “It saddens me,” he said. “It does not surprise me because that is part of the sad history of this in organizations, including universities, around the country. “It saddens me because I’d like to believe that universities behave differently than the rest of society.” Though increasing numbers of women have established a significant place in the university in the last 20 years, the report indicated that female faculty and staff still experience discrimination and harassment as a part of the campus environment. In the equity area, the report’s vision for the year 2000 is a gender-balanced workplace in all employment categories. The report states that women represent only a small number of administrators and higher-ranked faculty at the Arizona universities. According to a survey conducted nationally by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, women make up only 9 percent of all full professors and 21 percent of all associate professors. The regent commission’s report also said women make up only 33 percent of the Arizona universities’ administrative staff. The report makes recommendations in the areas of compensation, recruitment, tenure, retention and promotion. In the career development area, proponents visualize a university that helps women develop their capabilities and achieve their fullest potential. The report stated that “numerous studies refer to the pervasive effect of often unintentional sexism inherent not only in the system, but in the thoughts and actions of individuals.” The report made recommendations on starting careers, performance evaluation, career paths, solutions to overcome barriers to advancement, and rewards arid honors. In the area of campus climate, the report calls for Arizona universities to provide a supportive environment in which diversity, family and community are valued. N E E D E X T R A C A S H ... EARN $ 1 2 0 T his m onth Donate Plasma at Tem pe D onor Center T IU « « l im ile U IIM K II O pen M -F 8 a.m .-6:30 p.m. Sat 8 a.m .-l p.m. For more information 894-1338 933 E. U niversity #112 We feature: •Fully automated center •Movies while you donate •Friendly, efficient and professional staff •All new donors receive a $5 bonus We also accept whole blood donations Across from the Cornerstone Mall Invitation to apply for STA TE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP T h e A SU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A d v iso ry B o a rd is n o w s o lic itin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r th e S ta te P ress e d ito rs h ip f o r th e S p rin g S e m e ste r 1 9 9 2 . A pplican ts fo r th e p o s itio n o f e d ito r. m u s t b e a full-tim e s tu d e n t a t ASU in g o o d s ta n d in g ( n o t o n a c a d e m ic o r d iscip lin ary p ro b a tio n ); m u s t have a c u m u la tiv e g ra d e in d e x o f 2 .5 0 o r b e tte r; m u s t have serv ed tw o se m e s te rs o n t h e staff o f th e S t a t e P ress; m u s t have c o m p le te d a m in im u m o f 15 h o u rs o f jo u rn a lism c o u rs e s , in c lu d in g n e w s w ritin g , re p o rtin g , e d itin g a n d jo u r­ n alism law; m u s t n o t g ra d u a te p r io r t o th e c o m p le tio n o f th e te rm ò f a p p o in tm e n t. A p p lic a n ts m u s t also: s u b m it a t least tw o le tte rs o f re c o m m e n d a tio n fro m u n iv e r­ sity facu lty m e m b e rs a n d /o r p ro fessio n al journalists; list o n th e a p p lic a tio n fo riti th e title s o f all journ alism c o u rs e s c o m p le te d a n d th e g ra d e s e a r n e d in th o s e c o u rse s, s u b m it a t least tw o e x a m p le s o f a n e w s story, fe a tu re s to ry o r e d ito ria l w ritte n f o r th e S t a t e P t e a a o r a n o th e r n e w sp a p e r; a n d d e s c rib e o n th e a p p lic a tio n fo rm th e fu n c tio n s a n d re sp o n sib ilitie s o f p re v io u s p o sitio n s h e ld o n th e staff o f th e S t a t e P r e s s o r o th e r n e w sp a p e rs. Mideast________ A p p lic a n ts m u st p ic k u p a p p lic a tio n fo rm s a t th e S t a t e P r e s s office, M atth ew s C e n te r n o r th b a se m e n t. The c o m p le te d fo rm s m u s t b e ty p e w ritte n C o n tin u ed fro m p ag e 3. glitches,” said Secretary of State James A. Baker III in a televised interview Sunday. “We should not go into this conference thinking that this 2% to three days is going to produce peace in the Mideast.” The main struggle is over the occupied territories -* the West Bank, Golan Heights and Gaza Strip. Arab leaders have said they will demand Israel give up land and halt construction of Jewish settlements in the territories. Also, the Bush administration believes Israel must trade land for peace, Baker said. However, Shamir’s delegation opposes any deal of land for peace. . . PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat suggested in a radio interview Sunday that the settlements should be dismantled if Israel withdraws from the territories, as was done when the Jewish state returned the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt. But each side also left an opening in the settlement issue. Assad said his country would consider so-called “confidence-building m easures” with Israel if the negotiations progress. The United States has proposed an end tb the Arab economic boycott against Israel in return for an Israeli suspension of settlement building. Israeli officials have also indicated they would consider a thinning out of their military forces on the Golan Heights, captured from Syria, if the Syrians agree to recognize the Jewish state. “I don’t deny there is a large gap between the positions of the parties, in our positions and their positions,” said Shamir in a televised interview from Jerusalem. “But if there is a political will to get a bridge over the gaps, it could be possible. The parties will have to try to find a common ground if they want to We from our side will do everything possible.” In other developments: •The six-natibn Gulf Cooperation Council, in a communique from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, welcomed the conference and said they would take part in group talks expected later. •About 100 Muslim clerics in Beirut, Lebanon, denounced the conference as a sin against Islam and called for a holy war to recapture the occupied territories. They called for Wednesday to be a “day of wrath and mourning in aU Arab capitals.” •Egyptian police arrested 185 conference opponents, including two former members of parliament and a m a n a g ing editor of a weekly religious newspaper, the stateowned daily al-Akhbar reported. •In remarks quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass, Gorbachev said he was confident that the mere fact of negotiations “will create a qualitatively new atmosphere in the region” and help overcome “psychological barriers.” T h e deadline for receipt o f applications will be noon, Friday, Novem ber 8 ,1 9 9 1 . B ra c e D . I te le Dir e c to r, S tn d e n t P a bU catlo a a M a tth e w s C e n te r, B o o m 1 3 3 P h o n e 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Smdt/t MONDAT SPECIAL A ll D ay & A ll N ig h t Chimichanga w/rice & beans $2.49 M E S A N IS S A N YOUR NISSAN and DATSUN SERVICE SPECIALISTS WE OFFER: • NISSAN-TRAINED TECHNICIANS • GENUINE NISSAN PARTS « GUAUTY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR WORK o REASONABLE PRICES D R AFTS Bud, Bud Light, Bud Dry Ju an 's h as a d iffe re n t special ev ery day. C om e _ try th e m all! fuan’s U CANTINA _ __ : Great Food Sc Good Value 855 S. Rural C O U R T E S Y S H U T T L E A N D R E N T A L C A R S A V A IL A B L E University T em p e 966-1914 'ID M UST BE PRESENTED AT TIM E OP PURCHASE Tcnrace 10:30 a.m.-12 am. Weekdays; 10:30 ara--2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. i^ r f SMITH MESA NISSAN We're dose to rS S S E R V IC E H O U R S M o n d a y 7 :3 0 a j a .- B 3 0 p . i n . T u e a .-F ri. 7:30 a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m . 1701WTBROADWAY PA R TS O PE N SAT. 8 :3 0 a jn .- 1 2 :3 0 p .m . State Press Page 9 M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 P a tr io ts S q u a re p r e p a r e s for a film s e r ie s u n d e r th e s ta r s b y J o n A. W alz Ghost Patriots Square Outdoor Theatre Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 6 p.m. Pre-show festivities begin at 5 p.m. For more information call 957-8881. In the heart of a semi-bustling downtown in America’s ninth largest city lies a place that has been both scorned and praised for its worthless — some say visionary — architectural presence, not to mention its lack of trees and abundance of dark, hot bricks. The place is Patriots Square in downtown Phoenix, the home of midmorning naps, leisurely afternoon lunches for the working office stiffs and now Phoenix’s first outdoor theater. Well, maybe the second. Hed Harkins, founder of the omnipresent Harkins Theatre chain, built the long-gone Tempe Beach Theatre, on Mill Avenue and the Rio Salado bank, back in the mid-1930s. Here, audiences could watch movies in the comfort of the lukewarm desert nights, with the smell of fresh air as opposed to the wafting scent of fresh popcorn, cappuccino and roast Peking Duck that is now a part of the American movie-going experience. Prices were something like 5 or 10 cents for both you and your date. What a deal if I do say so my-never-paid-to-see-amovie self. So, in order to help out all of you folks who either miss or would like to see the 1930s economic plan in action, the Downtown Phoenix Partnership, made up of public and private entities that support the revival of downtown Phoenix, will kick off their Program of Outdoor Movies in the park Wednesday night. OK, it’s not Shakespeare, but rather a one-time showing of the mondo-hit, Ghost, starring Demi Moore, Patrick SWayze and Whoopi Goldberg. The film'won two Academy Awards and went on unexpectedly to become the No. 1 film of last year, grossing well over $200 million. The film begins at 6 p.m. with entertainment from the P a trio ts S q u a re P a rk w ill b e th e s ite fo r a n o u td o o r film s e rie s b e g in n in g W ed n esd ay. Phoenix Suns Gorilla starting at 5 p.m. Some of your favorite KPNX-TV, Channel 12 personalities will be on hand as emcees. Admission is $1 plus a non-perishable food item for St. Mary’s Food Bank. Organizers recommend bringing a blanket or lawn chair, and food and non-alcoholic beverages can be carried into the event if you so desire. “The outdoor movie event is an innovative, fun way to keep people in the downtown area after work and attract people from around the community to show them all the great things there are to do in the city,” says Margaret C. Mullen, executive director of the Downtown Phoenix Partnership. The high-octane Arizona Center is just steps away, as well as such cultural facilities as Symphony Hall and the Herberger Theatre Center. Parking is available at Washington Street and Central Avenue and in a large lot directly to the east of the park. The coordinators recommend arriving early, as some 2,000 people are expected. Homicide is in a shoot-'em-up class of its own J o e M a n te g n a (le ft) an d W illia m H . M acy s ta r in Homicide, fro m T riu m p h R e le a s in g C o rp o ra - tio n . Homicide Starring Joe Mantegna, William H. Macy Directed by David Mamet WWW rating is on a five-star scale The cop drama has always been a cinematic genre worthy of tremendous, earth-shattering belly laughs, due to its consistent inconsistencies and utter stupidity. Some, like Lethal Weapon and Beverly Hills Cop are fun on the basest levels, while others, like the recent Q& A and Internal Affairs, have ultimately come up short in the quest of producing a fun, accurate, tough, gritty and action-packed cop flick. We now have a winner, though. Playwright-turned-director David Mamet has crafted a cop drama so tight, gritty, accurate and fun that I am tempted to cut this review off right here, give it “Jon’s Gold Seal of Approval’’ and drop-kick you toward the nearest theater where it’s playing. The film is Homicide (proving once again that great films can have cliched titles), and it is the only cop film I have ever come close to liking. Hell, this one is for the books. Director David Mamet is best known in theatrical circles as the wonder-child of the stage. After graduating from Goddard College in Vermont; he returned to Chicago and founded the well-respected St. Nicholas Theatre Company. He remains its resident playwright. He won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Drama with Glengarry Glen Ross and has been nominated for Oscars and Tonys on the strength of such diverse works as Speed the Plow, The Untouchables, The Postman Always Rings Twice and The Verdict. His two previous directoral efforts on the big screen were the criticallyacclaimed Things Change and House of Games. Homicide stars Joe Mantegna (Alice, The Godfather Part III) as Bobby Gold, a police investigator assigned to the homicide squad of a major, unnamed metropolitan area not unlike New York City. Moments away from cracking the major case he and his partner have been working on-and-off for a while (the case that may boost him from next to nothingness to somethingness), he is assigned to another case. An old Jewish lady is killed in her candy shop in the bad section of town. In fact, Gold literally drives through the scene of the death on his way to bust a case at another location, almost running head-on into a cop car that arrived there first. Boy, the way the pieces fall. Gold is assigned to the case because his Jewish identity is requested by the rich and influential family of the victim. He has no desire to be involved in the case whatsoever. But the hands of God, in the form of the police commissioner and other superiors, persuade him (coerce may be a better term) to get moving on the murder investigation. Initially, Gold blows this case off in favor of the other, more glamorous case, which involves drugs and the deaths of fellow police officers that must be revenged. But the more he investigates the Jewish murder case, the more he is pulled into it, seemingly by som e o u tsid e fo rce. His f irs t investigations were out of sympathy for the family, but Gold finds more and more interest in it as he comes to recognize his own guilt for repressing his Jewish identity. As the pieces of the case fall into place, Gold is convinced that the murder was an anti-Semitic act, which he links to an American Nazi group working out of a local print shop with “obvious’’ ties to a WWII pro-Hitler group known as GROFAZ. His investigation runs deeper and deeper (both spiritually and professionally) with every turn. It becomes a personal conquest matching his faith involving duty to his blood-brothers on the police force. The ultimate resolution has everyone grasping for, and ultimately finding, some form of moral rectification — despite the irrational events that have lead up to the final resolution. A man without soul is doomed. A man who has soul yet searches for more is also doomed. Gold finds his answer. The ending is shocking but strangely not unexpected. The texturing and layering that Mamet carefully built the film around is brushed off, leaving Gold — not unlike Don Corleone at the end of The Godfather Part II —with only himself to answer to for his life. Structurally, the picture is flawless, bringing to mind several of Michael Curtiz’s crime dramas of the ’40s and ’50s. It references Billy Wilder’s masterpiece, Double Indem nity, at several points, borrowing its ending in a way. The script is as moving and literate as anything Mamet has ever written, and it exists as one of the most powerful cases of self-examination in film since Mamet’s own The Verdict. Extra special kudos go to Joe Mantegna, who has the longest, most acclaimed career of any actor that no one really knows yet. He is the perennial ch aracter actor, who can play any character — good, bad or ugly. He has been frequently compared to Bogart because of their similarities in style and in range of abilities. Homicide may finally give Mantegna the recognition he deserves. It has the substance, action and style that future cop dramas must aspire to in order to keep America from laughing. J o « M a n te g n a , a B o g a rt fo r th e ’9 0 « . - J o n A, Walz toons Page 10 State Press M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 Calvin and Hobbes WEX.MOA, CAN WE GO OJT FOR PIZZA TONIGHT? NO, WE WAD PIZZA LAST NIGHT, AND BESIDES, IT’S TOO EXPENSIVE TO EAT „ OUT AILTWETIME. by Bill W atterson »TSEEMS 1 IF W D « A U3T THESE BE MNQUEST. T H E F A R S ID E By GARY LARSON UKEWEQO L Fix adish of o r for pizza CEREALATHOME W lM M o th er Goose and G rim m by Mike Peters Dog v e n trilo q u ists PORT ANGELES, Wash. (AP) — Tracking elusive mountain goats and injecting them with a contraceptive is even harder than it sounds, say scientists researching that option for wiping out a pesky herd in Olympic National Park. D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU “It’s about the roughest terrain I’ve ever seen,” David Jessup of the California Department of F ish and Game said last week. “Contraception in wildlife is an easy task,” Jay Kirkpatrick of E astern Montana C ollege said. “Delivering the contraceptive is the issue: How do you get it to the animal?” Jessup and Kirkpatrick were among five scientists brought in to study whether contraception could be used to evict the 400 unwanted goats from the rugged, rain­ swept mountains. The team’s work, completed last Thursday, is for an environmental impact statement. Park officials say the goats — not native to the area — are damaging the mountains’ fragile ecosystem . They trample rare plants and dig out hillsides to take dust baths. Hunters introduced 12 goats to the park in 1920. By the early 1980s the herd had grown to 1,200. Harsh winters in the 1980s killed many off. Others were sterilized by park personnel. A trapping program moved more than 400 goats to the Cascade Mountains, where they are indigenous. That was abandoned last year because the helicopter flights were so perilous. The National Park Service has quietly advocated shooting the remaining goats. But officials stress they won’t decide on the eradication method until a management plan and environmental impact statement, are in next spring. “ I’d say die options are pretty limited,” said Cat Hoffman, assistant to the park superintendent. 2'A< Copies Minimum $5.00 Purchase Must be machine feedable. 2 0 # W hite Bond Colored Paper Extra Oder expires 11/8/91 Not good with any other offer. 225 W est University Drive #110 Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)894-0875 a.m. week StrtC N u Page 11 M onday, O cto b er 8 8 ,1 9 9 1 A S U sp u tters in 21-16 lo s s to U C L A Sun Devils rush For only 52 yards the whole game, have Washington next By DAN ZEIGER State Pres« Yfi Watching the ASU football team for the first 50 minutes of its game against UCLA this past weekend was a lot like watching a desperate commuter try to revive an old automobile in the dead of winter. Oh, the Sun Devils did finally get started on Saturday — but as is sometimes the case in such situations, the ignition came when it was too late to reach the intended destination on time. While ASU’s hamstrung offense was in limbo for more than three quarters, the Bruins took advantage by mounting a 17-point lead and withstanding a furious comeback for a 21-16 victory at Sun Devil Stadium. “We came out and just couldn’t put any points on the board in the first half,” Sun Devil split end Eric Guliford Said. “But I th in k (th e fo urth q u a rte r) was a demonstration of what kind of football team we are. We were ready to play in the second half, but I don’t know what happened before that.” A remarkable ASU rally in the final period sliced the 17-point advantage to only five and gave the home team an opportunity to win in the closing minutes. But erratic play in the first half might have caused Chances to fully impress five bowl scouts at the game go by the wayside. Now, the Sun Devils (4-3, 2-2 Pac-10) are hoping all of their postseason hopes don’t simply go bye-bye — but things are not going to get any easier. ASU’s remaining schedule consists of a visit to third-ranked Washington on Saturday, then a home game with Oregon, followed by a trip to 10th-ranked California and the finale against UofA at Sun Devil Stadium. “Obviously, every one of us is going to be down after a loss,” ASU tackle Mike Ritter said. “If you’re not, something’s wrong with you. But we have a challenge this week — going to what I think is the best team in the country, if not No. 2. They’re a hell of a football team, but we’ll come out and fight. ” Although ASU fought the courageous rally during the last 10:15 of the game, some of the crowd of 46,872 had chosen not to come along for the ride. After UCLA (5-2, 3-2) moved out to a 21-3 cushion on an 8-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tommy Maddox to split end Sean LaChapelle, the antsy bustling on the Sun Devil sidelines was exceeded only by that of spectators hurriedly making their way to the exits. But ASU provided a treat for those who stuck around. The Sun Devils employed a hurry-up offense and furiously drove 63 yards on eight plays to their first touchdown in more than seven previous quarters, a 7-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bret Powers to tight end Marquis Tucker. ASU went for a two-point convert, but Powers passed incomplete to Guliford, and the score remained at 21-9. The hosts got the ball back when Maddox was intercepted by Sun Devil linebacker Justin Dragoo, giving them possession on their own 45. ASU took 12 plays to move to the UCLA 1, where fullback Parnell Charles scored over the left side to make it 21-16. With 4:34 remaining in the game at that point, thé Sun Devils still had a shot —and things got even better when cornerback Phillippi Sparks made a diving interception of a Maddox pass to give them the ball at the T u r n t o A$U-UCLA, p a g e 12. Irw in D augherty/S tate Press A S U so p h o m o re ta ilb a c k G e o rg e M o n tg o m ery g e ts u p e n d e d b y U C LA d e fe n d e rs S ta c y A rg o (4 1 ) an d R an dy C o le d u rin g S a tu rd a y ’s 2 1 -1 6 B ru in s ' v ic to ry . LaChapelle rips Sun Devil defense UCLA receiver sets marks for catches, touchdowns B y D A R R EN U R B A N S ta te P ress H enri C ohen/S tate Press U C L A s p lit en d S e a n L a C h a p e lle s n ared 11 c a tc h e s fo r th e B ru in s . What ASU didn't know going into Saturday’s game with UCLA was that the Bruins’ top two running backs had stayed in Los Angeles, forcing UCLA Coach Terry Donahue to lean on his passing attack more than ever. What ASU did know was B ruins’ sophomore quarterback Tommy Maddox and favorite receiver Sean LaChapelle would look to hook up often — and the Sun Devils still couldn’t stop LaChapelle from getting open, one of the main reasons ASU fell 21-16. LaChapelle was kept fairly silent in the first half, making four catches for 50 yards, but exploded in the second, finishing with 11 receptions for 135 y a rd s and two touchdowns. “Coach just said, ‘We don’t know if the running game is going to click today,’ and that we would have to be the ones,” LaChapelle said. “When a coach says stuff like that, that just juices up the receivers and quarterback.” Leading only 7-3, Maddox went to LaChapelle three times on a seven-play, 80-yard drive, including an 8-yard scoring toss that took a lot of the momentum from an ASU team that had just driven for its first score. '‘The first touchdown was just a fade pattern,” LaChapelle said. “It was a perfect ball from Tommy,’’ The next time the Bruins had the ball, LaChapelle got three more catches and another touchdown as UCLA all but buried the Sun Devils. “ On the second (touchdown), we’d worked on it weeks and weeks before,” LaChapelle said. “It was something we had worked on this summer, and we hadn’t brought it up until just then.” P erhaps the biggest su rp rise for LaChapelle was not his statistics but the game-long zone the Sun Devils played on defense. “I thought they’d try to go man-up because of what we’d been doing, but they never did,” LaChapelle said. “We knew what windows we had to throw to.” Ironically, it was an attempt to get it to LaChapelle that gave ASU a last chance to win, as Sun Devil cornerback Phillippi Sparks launched himself in front of the UCLA split end to make an interception. ASU subsequently turned the ball over. Sparks begrudgingly gave LaChapelle praise after the game, although he reserved his loyalties for a teammate. “He’s OK,” Sparks said. “I think (ASU’s) Eric Guiliford is the best receiver. But I have to give credit where credit is deserved. He kept doing little curl patterns. If you’re not disciplined in your drops, LaChapelle can be there all day.” For Donahue, LaChapelle is a special sort that is needed for a winning team, and Saturday’s game was more proof of that. “He’s a difference-maker, and you don’t have many of those on your team,” Donahue said. “He has a tremendous effect on our football team.” By the time the Sun Devils were positioning themselves to win, however, LaChapelle said he had forgotten all about the game he was having. Tura to LaChapelle, page 12. Men’s swimmers consider long-term future in loss to USC H olderback sets pool record for backstroke in 1991 opener By MARK R. DOUD State Press Apparently winning isn’t everything — at least not for now. Doubters might have been skeptical Saturday when ASU men’s swimming and diving team lost its dual-meet opener to USC 138-105 at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. It looked as though USC had a more rested team than ASU, finishing quicker and just out-touching the Sun J o h n so n Devils in many cases. But ASU is banking on the old adage that good things come to those who wait. So for now, winning will too. The dividends will be paid later. “It’s like pay me now or pay me later,” assistant coach Barry Schreifels said. ‘‘Our guys hate to lose, but our focus is the Pac-lOs and the U. S. Open in November, and then the NCAAs in March. For us to train for those, we can’t stop for a week and rest for a meet. We can sacrifice now and maybe win this meet, or we can work now and .lose this meet by a little bit and go on and do better in the NCAAs.” The question is, did USC come in with the same strategy? Assistant coach Brian Hoffer wasn’t sure of the answer, but he had his doubts. “I don’t know,” he said. “It looked like they were coming home a little faster. We seemed to be fading a little bit. It’s not because we’re not in shape. It’s because when you’re training hard, it’s a lot harder to finish a race. I don’t know if they’re training as hard as us — it didn't look like it.” Adding intrigue to the “sacrifice now for later” theory was a swim that defied the odds and broke a Mona Plummer Aquatic Center record. “The swim of the meet was David Holderbach’s 200-yard backstroke,” Coach Ron Johnson said. “After 11 years of Pac-10 competition in this pool, that’s quite a testimony to a lot of swimmers that swum in this pool and have never swam faster than that. That is a magnificent time for this early in the season.” Holderbach’s new record time is 1:47.66, breaking his own mark of last year. The sophomore was pushed throughout the race by USCs Jason Stelle (1:48.80) and is convinced USC might have rested for the meet, “We were tired*" Holderbach said. “We swam with everything we had. I think the guys from USC tapered (down the workouts) and rested a couple of days. That makes a lot of difference.” The only other individual winner for ASU was sophomore Robert Shamosh in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:03.67. The 400-yard medley relay team of Doug King, Robert Shamosh, Terry Flock and Emmanuel Nascimento was also a winner with a time of 3:21.49. Page 1 2 , State Press M onday, O c to b er 2 8 .1 9 9 1 ASU-UCLA Continued from page If. Bruin 41 a minuté later. “I really thought that we were going to win it,” Dragoo said. “Our offense had been inconsistent, biit they were starting to move it. I thought We had been driving well in the second half, and with the momentum we had, I thought we would come back.” Those dreams crashed to the floor five plays later when Powers and Charles lost the ball on a bad exchange, and UCLA lineman Matt Werner recovered it at the 34 with 2:32 remaining in the game. “It’s hard to tell what happened without seeing (the play) again,” Powers said. “I think the ball just hit off (Charles’) hip and he never had possession of it. After it hit the ground, it got kicked away from us and we couldn’t recover.” The botched handoff was not the only golden opportunity that got away from the Sun Devils, ASU was in an even better position at the Bruin 10 early in the fourth quarter, when Powers tossed a Screen to fullback Kelvin Fisher. The senior pulled the ball in and appeared as if he was going to score, but UCLA safety Travis Collier stripped him of it at the 1. Bruin linebacker Stacy Argo recovered in the end zone, ending the threat. But the Sun Devils can point to their ineffectiveness in the first half as the biggest reason for Saturday’s outcome. ASU ran only nine offensive plays in the first quarter and couldn’t establish a running game, either. At halftime, the hosts had 15 rushing attempts for only 22 yards. “ I’m surprised that we weren’t able to run the football better than we did,” ASU coach Larry Marmie Said. “When we run it for only 52 yards the entire game, it makes me very disappointed in that.” Manbie wasn’t stuttering — that’s 52 yards the whole game. When UCLA stopped the Sun Devil backs, it dared Powers —who was making his first start since coming back from his shoulder injury — to make something happen. The sophomore completed 28 of 48 passes for 295 yards, but he was visibly out of synch in the first half. “I guess I was a little rusty,” Powers said. “I didn’t really feel like it, but I guess being out for a three-week span took its toll and I had to be a little bit sharpen mentally with my throws, But things got better in the second half.” Marmie said that after talking to Powers on Sunday, the pivot said he was not feeling any unusual soreness in the shoulder. The Bruins had the same situation as ASU did concerning their running game, only they were expected to pass more only because tailbacks Shawn Wills and Kevin Williams were injured and did not make the trip. But UCLA got big production for replacement Ricky Davis, who ran 26 times for 124 yards and a touchdown despite feeling ill throughout the game. UCLA coach Terry Donahue said that Davis had been vomiting almost the whole game, but the sophomore kept coming back. The stars of the game for the Bruins were Maddox, who hit 18 of 24 passes for 219 yards and two scores, and LaChapelle, who moved into the UCLA record book with his effort on Saturday. H e n ri C ohen/S tate P rê ts A S U ta ilb a c k K e lv in F is h e r trie s to a v o id U C LA s a fe ty M a rv in G o o d w in o n h is w ay to th e g o a l lin e , b u t h e w a s S trip p ed o f th é b a ll a t th e 1 an d th e B ru in s re c o v e re d . LaChapelle caught a school-record 11 passes for 135 yards and two touchdowns. The pair of scores gives him nine this season, which is also a Bruin record. But what hurt ASU the most was not what the UCLA players did, but what it was unable to. “We feel like we should have won that game,” Sparks said. “But our heads are up high I feel we just need to keep believing in ourselves because I know we’re a good team.” ASU N o te •ASU ta ilb a ck G eorge M ontgom ery suffered a sprained left ankle during Saturday’s gam e and could miss or be limited in practice early this week. Volleyball wins 2 iti Oregon From s ta ff rep o rts The ASU volleyball team passed the .500 mark in conference play for the first time this season with its first Pac-10 road victories. The Sun Devils (11-7, 6-5 Pac-10) scored a pair of 3-1 wins over Oregon (10-13, 2-8) on Friday and Oregon State (12-11, 2-9) on Saturday. Against Oregon, the Sun Devils were at least consistent in their wins. In ASU’s three game wins, the scores were 15-11. The Ducks won the second game 15-12. Senior middle blocker Debbie Penney-led the Sun Devils with 20 kills, while hitting .405 for the match. Junior middle blocker Christine Everett led the team with 20 digs and had 17 kills. Overall, the Sun Devils hit .283 to Oregon’s, .214. Against OSU, the Sun Devils had their best defensive day of the season. The Beavers were so stumped on offense they nearly entered the void beyond zero, The Sun Devil defense held OSU to a .013 hitting percentage. Eight OSU players had hitting percentages below zero. ASU took the first two games 15-10 and 15-1. The Beavers won game three 15-13. The Sun Devils took the match with a 15-10 victory in game four. Senior outside hitter Mindy Gowell led all players with 14 kills. Junior middle blocker Amy Nelson and Penney both had two solo blocks and five block assists. The Sim Devils return to action on Friday with a match against UCLA. The matchwill be televised by ESPN and broadcast Nov. 5. Saturday, the Sun Devils face USC. Both matches are at the University Activity Center. 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e PHOTO SPECIAL 2 Item Calzone Mon-Thur 7 p.m. From the bird’s mouth there is never a dull issue of the S ta te P re s s 9 1 I W ith coupon. D tn e-in t m K i g expires 10-31-ih. I 8 9 4 -M A M A O n U n iv e rs ity I 1 j 1 b l o c k E„ o f M ill FREE DOUBLE PRINTS EVERY DAY W om ens golf 5th at Stanford From s ta ff re p o rts ~ Leading after one round of the Stanford Women’s Intercollegiate tournament, the ASU women’s golf squad stumbled to a fifthplace finish in the two-round event. Given a day off when the second round was canceled due to rain, the No. 12 Sun Devils were unable to maintain their threestroke lead. San Jose State captured the win with a two-day total of 606, one shot better than second-place UofAStanford and Tulsa finished third and fourth repectively, the Cardinal shooting 612, while the Golden Hurricanes shot 613, one better than ASU, The Spartans’ Tracy Hanson Won the individual title with a 3-under 143. Tracy Cone was the Sun Devils’ high individual finisher tying for 12th place, 10 strokes back of Hanson. LaChapelleC ontinued from page 11. “ I just wanted the Clock to go,” LaChapelle said. “ It can’t tick off fast enough.” It has been a dream season for LaChapelle, who has emerged as one of the better receivers in the nation and has a shot — albeit slim — at some Heisman Trophy votes. Although the UCLA aerial attack was expected to be good with the development of Maddox, LaChapelle said their success surprised even him. “ I knew we’d have a strong passing game,” he said. “As for personal goals, I never expected anything like this.” on O o O ?o, oQ Q oO ¥ » l? 0 lO 3 0 Q o vr f .::i:o p .'Q -ö o O Not only did the 11 snares set a school record for receptions in a game, but his il touchdown catches in only seven games has already broken the single-season Bruin mark. He has piled up 47 receptions for 709 yards in 1991. Nine of the touchdowns have come in the last four games as the junior from Napa, Calif., is on pace to break the Pac-10 record of 14 set by ASU’s Doug Allen in 1984. “I don’t want to enjoy (success this season),” LaChapelle said. “After the season, if we make a bowl, then maybe l ean enjoy it.” ÑÉM O O Ü U Ü O fishing with you! Q. ° o . Q o o :Q-o: n ' X f o ; S ' Q :<> O ' I ' S M M L SPARK YEARBOOK GROUP SHO To S c k E d u lE AN A p p O ÌN T M E OR fÖR MORE ¡NfÒRMATÌON call 965-6881. State Press ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS AUTO INSURANCE Lowest rates. 967-6500. IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R S H IP Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip :o U SSR one week. Late October and Mid November. Most expenses paid, op­ portunity not to be missed. For infor­ mation, call 967-0811. Super Q uiet Fact!Ity/Staff/Graduate Students L o v e ly 1 b e d ro o m apartment, All amenities. Plus beautiful pool and covered parking. $370. Hidden Glen FRIENDS KNOW WHEN TO SAY WHEN APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­ dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean, quiet, laundry room. $275 per month. (198 total move im 860-2130. BEAUlifcUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room , 1 block south o f University on 8 th S treet. C ap e C o d A p artm ents, 968-5238. CLOSE TO ASU 2 blks south of campus 1 bedroom P o o l, s p a ,fre e cab le TV, c o v e re d p a rk in g , la u n d ry facilities. S tu d e n t S p e c ia l R a te s U n iversity A pts. 1 7 0 0 S . C o lle g e , T em p e 967-7212 8 1 8 W . 3rd S t., T em p e (H a rd y & 2 n d S tre e t) 968-8183 RENTAL SHARING NEED R O O M M A TE 3 bedroom , 2 bath, no smoking/pets, security system, near University/Mcclintock. 967-4476 PRIV ATE BEDROOM/B ATHROOM in Scottsdale apartment. Close to ASU. W asher/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, covered parking. $250 + 1/2 utilities. 941-1755. PRIVATE ROOM , furnished townhouse, free washer, dryer, pool. Walk MCC* b ik e ASU $220. 965-2814, 893-2577. ROOMMATE N EEDED, ow n room, share bathroom, 1/3 utilities, 3 bed­ room house/pool. T em pe/Scottsdale area. M ove in N ovem ber 9. $250. 945-8684, Kristy, Darryl. E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T ! 1/2 Block From Campus ROOMS FOR RENT B e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ; 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a rt­ m e n ts . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le T V , h e a te d p o o l, a n d s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by to d a y ! BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,600 square feet, Hayden/Chaparral, washer/dryer', covered parking, pool, storage, fully furnished. $300 plus utilities. 9 70-2723, leave, message. T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts 95 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 HO M ESFO RRENT^ 4 BEDROOM family home, very clean, includes yard service. 116 East Taylor. $800/month. Bob Bullock, Realty Ex­ ecutives, 998-2992. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 3 bedroom, near everything, all utilities included. 1817 East Randall. $675.966-0631. H OUSE NEAR Sonora- Old Row. 3 bedroom. New carpet/paint, laundry. Drive by 720 Vista Del Cerro- off Rural/Encanto. $750 unfurnished plus util­ ities. Call 230-4272 for viewing. THREE BEDROOM, two bath home in Ahwatukee. Close to ASU. Only $250 month. Call Debbie 392-5632. O NLY $100 down for W orthington Place Condo within walking distance to A SU . S av e over $30*000 a t only $32,000. G reg Askins, Realty Execu­ tives, 966-0016. TW O BEDROOM, two bath. No closing cost/no qualifying. $850 down. Gilbert and U n iv e rsity . $550.86/m onth. 833-8352. VERY NICE 4 ,bedroom, 2 bath, near everything, nice yard. 1409 West Sev­ enth. $625.966-063L Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 Sunrise Apts. 1014 E. Spence 9 6 8 ^ 9 4 7 D ecorator Apt. Secluded 2 bed apartment Id e a l fo r th e serio u s s tu d e n t or fa c u lty m em b er looking fo r a quiet hom e. All am enities included. SouthBank Apts. 1007 W. 1st S t., Tem pe (1 s t S t. & H ard y) 894-1041 ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy of the Week Marlborough Park HAYDEN SQUARE 3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo $1,300/month $250 MOVE IN 3 BEDROOM condo, low deposit, close to ASU. University/Price, pool, cov­ ered parking. Laura, 731-9070. PAPAGO 2 bedroom , 2 bath, w ash­ er/dryer, d o se to ASU, vaulted ceilings, 6-9 or 12-month lease, $650 per month. 921-7505. R g £ A L S H A R l^ _ 2 FEMALES for furnished 3 bedroom condo, pool, washer, dryer, air. Near camput. 953-1159. FEMALE NON-SMOKER $275Anonth plus 1/3 u tilitiei. Own bedroom/balh. S e c u rity d e p o a it/le a a e required. 968-1025. HAYDEN SQUARE roommate needed to sh are 3 b ed ro o m , 2 bath. SdOO/month. 921-8253, Jeff or Gary. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMPUTERS SSSSSSSSSSS3S3SK SSSSS TRAVEL 50% OFF over 1,000 hotels. Cruise, airfare, c ar rental discount. Information $1: John Amundson, 6704 North Mock­ ingbird Lane, Paradise Valley, Arizona 852S3. DISCOUNT TRÄVEL Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I a lso buy tra n sfe ra b le coupons. 1)68-7283. 20 meg harddrive, 5.25 floppy, mono­ chrom e m onitor w ith graphics card. $500.994-3565. SEMESTER AT Sea video/information sessions; 7-8pm Pinal Room #215 MU, 8-9pm Manzanita Hall & 9 -10pm Palo V erde M ain L obby a ll W ednesday 10/30/91. Save it for a Rainy Day SK I V A IL December 28-January 4 !I! Rent beautiful Marriott Resort condo in V ail, C olorado. Sleeps 6-8* 5-floor clubhouse w ith am enities available, m inutes from e slopes and shopping witji free shuttle service. Call 561-1538. IBM XT Sell it in State Press Classifieds Fireplace, a l appliances Available immediately 968-0917 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LIVING ROOM furniture, waterbed, golf club». 963-9317. Ro s s ig n o l R660 is o 's . Look Pulsar bindings, Raichle boots size 9I tl. Everything for S75. s k is TEA-LENGTH BLACK velvet formal, b ra n d new , s iz e 10, runs sihsll. 921-8162. W EDDING DRESS, siz e 6, very de­ tailed, absolutely gorgeous, perfect con­ d itio n , A sking $ 2 5 0 o r b e st offer. 945-3312. FURNITURE 8 PIECE matching set* couch, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, rocker and ottoman $299/offcr, 827-0795. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED -GENERAL DELIVERY DRIVERS needed for a restaurant delivery com ­ pany in Tem pe area. Hours are from 10am -2:30pm . Evening hours 4pm 10pm. Must have dependable transpor­ ta tio n , c u rre n t d riv e r's licen se and proof of insurance. Immediate open­ ings, Call for information 242-9966 or apply in person al 1951 West Camelback Suite #220 from 9-1 lam or 1:30-3pm. FUN! FUN! Hard-working, dependable people needed to work inside. Delivery drivers also needed. A pply in person only after 3pm at Little Caesar's Pizza on the northeast corner of U niversity and Hardy. No phone calls please! TELEMARKETERS •$5/hr. . -N o high-pressure sales •Work hrs.: 4pm-9pm, M-F Sat: 8:30am-2pm SPRING BREAK '92 E a rly B ird D isco u n ts $ 1 3 0 , C an cun/Acapulco from $199, South Padre from $139« risk -fre e $20 holds spot/guaranteed refund anytime, sign up before 10/31. Call Craig, 921-9163. Call Anytime! 829-3910 HELP WANTEDGENERAL "EASY MONEY" Earn $250-$500 fast and easy. Work at hom e, set your ow n hou rs. We are American Fundraisers, 820-7572. $ 5 J O -$ 6 ^ 5 /H O U R LARGE TWO bedroom, two bath. All utilities paid. Pool, dishwasher, Southern/M ill $465/month. 437-1048. Condo living at apartment prices, close to ASU and freew ay. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, pool, spa and baibecue's. Sand vol­ ley b all, w asher/dryer hookups. Fur­ nished, semi-furnished and unfurnished available. Call 839-1292, EPM. BLACK SOFA set $350. black dinette $135, black coffee table set $85, mat­ tress set $75. More in Southwest colors. 352-6067. TOWNHOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE 3 bd TH . C o v e re d p a tio , fireplace, garage. $99,000. 2 blocks from ASU 1 bedrooms available now! ftxsLiamuity facility, parking, dishwasher BED S- BRAND new: T w in m attress/box $50, full $60, queen $90. Free delivery. 540-8785. 1-3/4 MILES north ASU. Vaulted ceil­ ings, tile roof, tw o-car garage. N ice yard. 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath. $115,500. 994-4719. OLD TOWN Tempe. Beautiful 3 bed­ room, 2 bath, huge backyard. $800. Call Tim, 894-0288. T0W NH0MES/C0ND0S FOR RENT FURNITURE H O M gSFO R ^L g^^ BEAUTIFUL, LARGE studio, w ash­ er/dryer, near everything. 1817 East Randall. $295, all u tilities included. 966-0631. N IC E 2 b e d ro o m , w alk to ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­ dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797. Page 1 3 M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 JEWELRY A LW A Y S BU Y IN G je w elry o f a ll kinds, including gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921 South M ill A venue, Tem pe C enter, 968r6074. BRIDAL SET 14K, 3/4 carat total, cen­ ter is 1/2 carat rewind, beautiful setting, appraised at $3,000 with papers, sell for $1,000, Dale 829-7082. CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South M il, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. A U T O M O B IL E S ^ ^ 1981 CAMARO V6, 3 speed, air condi­ tioning, 92,000 miles. Asking $1300, 962-0276. TWO BOOKS that save big car-buying dollars: Used Cars and Car Buyers' Art by Parrish. At B. D alton's/W aldens Bookstores USA. MQTORCYCLES___ 1986 HONDA Interceptor 500 V4, low mileage, mint condition, runs excellent. $ 2 ,2 0 0 /o ffe r. L eave m essage, 829-0678. NINJA 900. New tires, grips, battery. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $2,6 0 0 /o ffer. 784-0120. R O CK ET FA ST H onda In tercep to r 1000! Excellent condition, runs great. Many accessories. $3,650/offer. David, 839-1247. BICYCLES 1990 CA NN O N D A LE SR 800 road bike, mint condition, paid over $1400, will sacrifice for $500.784-0784, Joey. B EN O TIO TRIATHLON road bike, 62 centim eters, c o m p u te r/g re a t for tall rid e rs. $500 new , $ 2 0 0 /o ffer. 994-1955. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! APARTMENTS Guaranteed! Need.to start making more money right now? Neodata is looking for mature, dependable students to fill several p art-tim e evening telephone sales re p re sen ta tiv e positions. $5.50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on number o f hours worked per week, plus a commission structure that will allow you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodatá off­ ers a close, convenient location, flexible scheduling, paid training and a fun work environment. Qualified applicants need only possess a clear speaking voice and good com m unication skills. Call today for an interview, 967-0066, ask for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broad­ way & Mill. (ÉOE). h a r d jo b Low pay- long hours- boring- only in­ telligent and adventurous need apply- At home and in office part-time. Work in literature, politics, aircraft, photogra­ phy, cinem a/V ideo. (602)948-0444, Scottsdale. HOLLYWOOD CASTING referais for Arizona/California film and movie pro­ jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362. Attn. H airstylists a part-tim e sty list needed • Call Brad 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 G ro o m in g H u m a n s H a ir S tu d io Forest & University ADVERTISERS! THE best way to reach ASU, ASU West and MCC is through the State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731 today to place your ad! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 25 hours per week Evening hours Weekly pay Cash bonuses ASU &Metrocenter locations 968-4457 E a st 943-1244 W est ACCENT WITH Flowers needs deliv­ ery and prep w o rk p a rt-tim e. M ust know Scottsdale and Paradise Valley area. Som e la te night w o rk . C all 481-0900. AIRLINE Now hiring to fill many entry level po­ sitions. Slatting salary range to $24,000 with travel benefits. (303)441-2453. A TTEN TIO N C O LLE G E stu d en ts ! Full tim e, part tim e positions needed flexible hours. N o experience neces­ sary. Earn whileyouleariL 829-6898. BEST SHOW Demos Incorporated is looking for reliable, friendly, outgoing people tor easy weekend work. Earn $S$7.50 per hour. Call Patricia Campbell, 396-4295. APARTMENTS MAKE BUCKS! Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­ vertising for the aw ard-w inning Sun Devil Spark Y earbook during Christ­ mas break. Begin training in November and reach sales goals by Christm as! Earn 15% commission. M ust have ve­ hicle, This is an excellent opportunity for business/marketing majors to obtain preprofessional experience as well as a great addition to any resume! Sales ex­ perience not necessary but helpful. If you are outgoing, friendly, dependable and goal-oriented, please call Gwen Lawrenz to set up an interview. 965-6555. ★ ★ EASY CASH ★ ★ Com pletely autom ated donor plasmapheresis. Discover how easy, safe and fast it is to: Earn $30+ a week! while donating much needed plasma. Mention this ad for a $5 bonus on your first donation (M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y ). O n ly center in Valley paying: $10- 1st donation, $20- 2nd donation in same week. UNIVERSITYPLASMACENTER Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road, Tempe 894-2250 APARTMENTS 1 block from campus • Student Living J B • 1 & 2 Bedrooms r / j F • G reat A m enities Less than 1 Mfle From ASU 1249 R. Spence, Tempe 829-9607 •1 BED $365 •2 BED $500 aw J iW B M W il8 ® ® ^ iK p a c h e Terrace 1123 E. Apache CALL US TODAY 968-6383 Page 14 State P rêt M onday, O cto b er 2 8 ,1 9 9 1 H E LP W A N TC D J^gS _ HELP WANTED -GENERAL FULL OR part-time sales distributors needed for new products. Be first in ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed your area. Minimum effort will make for o ur inside sales order department. you a minimum of S15 per hour. Your Average $7-11 /hour base. Bonus plus inventory investment o f $114 will be ra p id ad v an cem en t. C all M att, ~ sold. C all A m erican F in e F urniture 966-7262. Company. (602)596-8640. TALENT NEEDED Movie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARKETING MAJORS GET PRACTICAL SALES AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE Need a Challenge? Earn up to $2500/ term managing credit card promotions on campus. Flexible hours. Ask For Dave. RESTAURANTS/ BARS S P O R T S & W IN G S 4 satellites Northwest corner o! Dobson & Univ 8 44-S H E D PRECIO U S PETA L h irin g for rose sales. Nightclubs, special events. Flexi­ b le hours. C ontact A lisa C alderone 941-0607. We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games. tIp m W INGS DRAFTS 7 0 C 10C N M B u d , B u d L ig h t M -T h 3 -7 p m I PERSONALS DELTS-THANKS FOR great participation in Kappa football. You all are awesome men. Love, Stepahnie. EAT JUDY Alley A.K. A. roomate psy­ chiatrist, best friend. H ope you had a great time Saturday night You deserve i t Are you up for partying again tonite? Thanx for making my 21st most excel­ lent. You are more of a best friend than I could ever ask for. Happy Birthday Girl I Love you, Jodie. REWARD FOR lost set of keys 10/24 Social Science Building. C all Chris, 493-2531. STATE PRESS Lost & Found ads are free! Two days, 20 words -- free! Call 965-6731 or come to the basement o f Matthews Center to place your ad, 8an>5pm, Monday through Friday! The State Press goes to ASU, ASU West and MCC daily! State Press Classifieds work - let them work for you! S a t 11a m - 5 p m SSS> S u n 1 2 -9 p m BANDERSNATCH - S i «.F o re st BREWPUB £IE2£!£kL=== A DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered, $20. Call A fter Hours Flowers, 894-3419. HELP WANTEDC L E R IC A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AGD JEN SMITH O FFIC E A SSIST A N T w ith ty p in g skills, good phone voice, some comput­ er knowledge, part-time. 437-1048. CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext. 25 ROCK G o u rm e t S a n d w ic h e s HELP WANTED-F00D M 5 S S = ™ PERSONALS LOST CLASS rin g . Class o f 1990 Garnet stone football helmet and golf on sides . Call 966-0874, Joe Pinto. Re­ ward. 12 screens W o o d s h e d II NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu­ siastic people to become leading stock­ brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks in the NYSE A OTC markets. Prefer college degree but personal interview deciding factor. Call David Kramer at Franldin-Lofd, 423-7773. FR gE L0gT7F0yN D _ = BROWN'S ON 6th restaurant now hir­ ing. Apply daily 12-3: 570 South C ollege. ______________ EDO JAPAN ★ Fresh Roasted Turkey* DAILY * Open 'til 3 a.m .* (Fridays & Saturdays) 960 W. U niversity 921-3040 Japanese restaurant now hiring cahiers, g rill c h efs and p rep cooks. C all 998-2077. Applications being Accepted from 4-6pm Monday through Saturday, 7014 East Camelback Road. STAN'S METRO Deli is hiring for all positions: foodserver, hostess, busser, kitchen staff, bartender. Applications accepted and interviews conducted Monday-Friday 10/28-11/1, 9-11:30am and Monday, W ednesday 2:30-5pm only. 611-B south Mill (upstairs). C U N N Y 'C BUILD OWN business while going to school. No experience- free training. Call for interview 267-7236. MUSIC ENSONIQ ESP-1 multi-tim bral syn­ thesizer-sequencer. Flight case. Perfect condition. $650.894-6890. HELP WANTED -GENERAL AGD NEW pledges: Tami, Patti, and Carey: We are excited to have you part of us! We love you! Love your sisters. ALPHA GAM pledge class: Get excited to sing!!! K nock them dead!!! Love your sisters. 'READ READ REA dA READ READ READ READ READ READ Re a d read read H A Y D E N 'S F E R R Y R E V IE W BIG SCREEN SPORTS SPECIAL ATTENTION PIKES: get psyched for AAA Softball Tournam ent N ovember 3rd. W e can’t wait to win! Love your coaches, Michelle, Michelle and M uni. ¿ 4 9 9 60oz 5 Z ” Pitcher AS JILL, Happy 21st Birthday, Mom­ my. H ope you have an awesome day. Love your D o t Bud & Coors Light Killians Red During All Football & Baseball Games B LA K E I had a great tim e thursday night Thanks -Chris. BUSINESS 968-6666 1301 E. University HELP WANTED •GENERAL JACKIE- TWO years in love 4ever. Love Jon. ■■ \ / ~ ; KA COWBOY Rob Miller- -2-stepping at the Hoedown was "right on!" You're a great partner!! Thanks for the invite!! Love, Denise. AX A C RA IG G e ra c i, H o p e y o u 're psyched for formal! It'll be a blast! Loe Carol. LITTLE CAESAR'S at University and Hardy now delivers! Call us for deliv­ ery on the double 966-3181. ORDER OF Omega: Come to our meet­ ing on Tues. Oct29 at 9:30pm in PVeast "The Sweetest dreams are the one's of you.“ Love Rob. PIZZAS PI'B O P P O TTU N m E S ^^ IT’S DEVILTIME!!! Only 1 more week until Homecoming *91. Homecoming committe and volunteers, keep up the Spark!! 1 COME JOIN the fun! Alpha Phi Aerob a th o n . W hen: N ovem ber 3; 1991. W here: ASU Ree Center from 9:0012:00. C o st $4.00 entry fee to benefit Cardiac aid. DAWN, THANKS for the letter in Ja­ pan, w e are on our way to China. I just signed up for a safari in Kenya, will write when I get to Malaysia. Claudia. Semester at Sea video/info session Wed­ nesday 10/30/91 Manzanita Hall 8-9pm, also 9-10pm Palo Verde Main Lobby. SEMESTER AT Sea video/information sessions: 7-8pm Pinal Room #215 MU, 8-9pm Manzanita Hall & 9-10pm PaloV e rd e M ain Lobby all. W ednesday 10/30/91. TEKES-M EET TONIGHT, volleyball and social Tuesday, looks like a busy week. FUNDRAISING IAISI $500...$1000„.$ 1500 FOOL FREEH THIS WEEK ONLY!! INCREASE YOUR READING * STUDY SPEED up to 100% lit a FREE SPEED READING LESSON! th is week, find out how to MAKE TOP GRADES EASILY, in 2/3 LESS STUDY TIME with NO MORE CRAMMING and A LOT MORE FREE TIME! WORLD-FAMOUS NATIONAL PROGRAM can help you READ, STUDY & LEARN up 3-TO-4 TIMES FASTERwith BETTER COMPRE­ HENSION & RETENTION BEFORE FINALS!!! For your FREE LESSON THIS WEEK ONLY. CALL EVELYN WOOD* CAM PUS PRO G RAM S TODAY. (Mon.-to-Fri. 10am-to-9pm) at 1-800-888-READ 0 X - W E had a great time this weekend! T hanks! L ove your K appa coaches, Jayme and Steph. AAA CHRISTINE Happy Birthday to an awsome dot your mom loves you. SAY IT in the personals! 15-ward personals are only $2.00! And you can add Greek lettering to your personal for only 50ft more per set (maximum 3 symbols per set)! C om e dow n to the basem ent o f the Matthews Center to place your personal! And d ont forget your student ID!! HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL RAISING F o r y o u r fraternity, so ro rity, team o r o ther cam pus organization. ABSOLUTULY N O INVESTMENT REQUIRED! CALL 1-800-950-8472, e x t. 50 SERVICES A + Electrolysis A waxing- When both health & beauty m att«1. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490. E L E C T R O L Y S IS — PERM A N EN T hair removal. Rem ove unwanted hair fo rev er. S tu d en t discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954, BAD BO Y DJ Mobile nightclub serv. 9 2 1 -1 7 0 8 All parties/blowouts. All CDs. Spectacular laser & effects. B U L IM IA / Compulsive overeating Confidential, personal & effective counseling & treaffnent Insurance welcome. Ginnie Grant, CEDC, CISW 697-0444 1992 S U M M E R IN T E R N S H IP S - JA P A N PH ILIP MORRIS KABUSHIKI KAISHA (PMKK) is interested in recruiting Japanese nationals who are graduating by June 1993 and pursuing U ndergraduate and G raduate degrees in: MARKETING - FINANCE - MIS for Summer Internships. Interns will be based in Tokyo and assigned to one of more functional areas within PMKK. A ssign m en ts provide a broad overview of Philip M orris Companies and direct exposure to the operations of PMKK. PH ILIP MORRIS KABUSHIKI KAISHA first entered the Japanese m arket in 1972, and is a leader in the m arketing and distribution of such internationally famous brand names as Marlboro, Lark, Merit, Parliament, Philip Morris, Virginia Sims, Chesterfield and L&M. Representatives of PMKK will be in the U.S. February 8 and 9, 1992 to m eet with selected candidates. If you possess a good education, strong^ leadership and mmmnnirafinn skills and are interested in a challenging Summer Internship with PH ILIP M ORRIS KABUSHIKI KAISHA, please contact INTERSEARCH for more information: $8*$10/H0UR $5.50 CUARAOT1I/HOUR MORNING, AFTIRNOON, IVINIVK ★ Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in Cash, bonuses given out weekly ACall on great programs like Magazine Renewals, Telephone Services, Trial Preview Book Clubs, Non-Profit Representation ANow Hiring 30 Telemarketers IMMEDIATELY IN T E R S E A R C H G R O U P , IN C . 115 East 87th Street New York, NY 10128 Tel: 212-831-5156(collect) Fax: 212-410-4948 INTERSEARCH GROUP, INC. is an international recruitm ent and training organization which assist corporations in recruiting U .S . -educated indigenous personnel. All fees are paid by the corporation; there is never a fee charged to students. AGreat Advancement Opportunities ★ Management Staff Committed to Your Success ★ Part or full time; flexible scheduling ALotsof sales made hourly D IA L |M e I I 1 8 9 4 -0 2 6 4 PERSONALS tradition. students. sports. freshmen. clubs. sophomores. news. juniors. history. seniors. academies. graduates. trends. people. nightlife. events. faculty. graduation. friends. m em ories... A ll th ese and am re are between the covers of THE SUN DEVIL SPARK yearbook. J P a g e l^ M onday. O cto b er 8 8 ,1 9 9 1 SERVICES TYPING/ W O R D PR O C E gjN G ^ ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Cedi anytime for fast service 966-2186. $500 OFF CUTS 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 Car Problems? mechanical collision repair Free R ental Gar Lifetim e W arranty IPERFECT BODY AUTO BODY & PAINTING NOBODV DOES IT BETTERI (S o m a R estrictions A pply) Call 968-1858 4551 E. University, Phoenix L _ __________. . ______ I TYP1NG/W0RD PROCESSING ASU WEST is only one mile from d e ­ cision Typing A Word Processing. Call Mary at 843-1641 for student discount C LO SEST T O ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing with laser p rin te r. G ra p h ic s. S tu d en t/facu lty w elco m e. A utom ated S ecretary , 829-8854. RESUMES $29.95 TUTORS NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119, M AT 210, PHY 111. C ontact Matrix Education Center ("Simon"), 968-4668. PAPER EDITING, experience, rii sub­ jects, all levels. Also English tutoring 829-6712. NEED A TUTOR? Use the State Press Tutors section to find the help you need! Don't wait - find your tutor now! Call 965-6731 to place your a± You can even use your Visa, MasterCard or American Express to place your ad. State Press Classifieds work - let them work for you! A P A /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. m SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731. F A S T /C O N V E N IE N T TY PIN G ! 3 b lo ck s/A S U . W o rd P erfect. L aser. Facultÿ/students. Any size job. Diane. 966-5693. r r V I 1 i iw 965-1243 A A PAPERS, FLYERS and graphics pro­ cessed by co lleg e graduates. Rough copy porvided for editing. 964-1958. RELAX, LET me turn your rough draft into à report you'll be proud of. Pro­ fessional word processing plus delivery to and from campus. Reasonable rates. Theresa, 924-1976, TY PIN G SE R V IC E , term p a p e rs, resumes, fast, accurate, reasonable. Call evenings, weekend or leave message: 438-9288. W O RD PR O C E SS IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 27 years experience. Student discounts. Southwest corn». Miller and Chaparral. 994-8145: IN S T O U C T O N ^ . FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, one on one professional full-time instruction. Call Don at 899-849S. TUTORING/SMALL GROUP instruc­ tion: Spanish, French, Italian, German, R ussian, Japanese, C hinese, K orean, Greek, A rabic, ÊSL/TOEFL. Arizona Language Institute, 962-8677. SERVICES M iB M W M M W l RATES State Press Matthews 965-6731 Classifieds ¿S*, LINER AD RATES: Rm 46H 15 words o r less $ 3 .5 0 per issue (1 -4 issues) $ 3 .2 5 p e r issue (5 -9 issues) $ 3 .0 0 p e r issue (1 0 + issues) 150 each ad ditional w ord. N o ab breviatio ns. T h e firs t 2 words are capitalized. No bold face o r centering, no type size changes. Most Insurance Covers 100% of Cost r. m tfgNgr?* SP EA K ER S:STER E O SPEA K ER S never been used, liquid cooled and au­ tom atic shut-off. R etail circiut C ity $2000. Need the m oney $800/offer. Call Ed 894-4639. TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING O .K . A SU ... W here do you go to get something typeset? D ESIG N • LAYOUT TYPESETTING • PASTEUP CA M ERA W O RK REPRO D U CTIO N S Call DONNA BOWRING Production Manager 965-7572 Personals (15 words or less) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek symbols to your personal for only 50* per set (3 symbols max. per set). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: 15 words o r less $ 4 ,5 0 p e r issue (1 -4 issues) $ 4 .2 5 p e r issue (5 -9 issues) $ 4 .0 0 p e r issue (1 0 + issues) 1 5 0 each ad ditional w ord. T h e first w o rd (s) a re 10-p o in t bo lded, cen tered type (1 5 ch aracters m ax.). R est o f a d is regular ju stified K nerad type. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $ 8 .5 0 p.c.i. 2 -5 tim es: $ 7 .7 5 p .c.i. 6+ tim es: $ 7 .3 5 p.c.i. A ll classified display ad s have borders. Type can b e bold fa ce, centered, etc. An average o f 15 -2 0 words can fit in one colum n inch. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: ACCIDENT? WORK INJURY? WHIPLASH? FREE CONSULTATION! SNOW SKIERS Coming soon to Scottsdale and Shea, The Ski Haus, 998-2776. Skis, boots, snowboards. In the basem ent o f M atthews C enter lies a c o m p le te G ra p h ic s Services D epartm ent where versatile professionals are eager to help w ith your special projects. ^ T n ifP .. ., . B § ...... WÊ 1 A M j^ E ^ N E 0 U S _ STUDENT PUBLICATIONS right here on campus!! RATES H ay d en 's F erry Review few is on th e sta n d s every w eekday m orning. Don’t m iss a single issue! BRAND NEW HP 285 calculator. $150 o r best o ffer. W on in ra ffle - never used!! 350-9034. C R E A T IV E T Y P IN G , term p ap ers, resu m es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. ■ LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast tu rn a ro u n d . $ 1 .5 0 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! M J jj£ E L U N E 0 U ^ _ M gC ELU N EO yS __ 1-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelop« & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E. University, Tempe 968-7821 few ( ^ T h e iïl TTJTOR/TYPING, CHEAP: Spanish, English, basic M ath, electrical engi­ neering, physics, some computer. Call Josh, 832-0481 MISCELLANEOUS P ilM 15+ YEARS experience. Quality secre­ tarial service*. N ewsletters, resumes, graphics, laser printing. Sheri Patrick961-1411. s TUTORS In p e rs o n : C ash , ch eck (w ith g u aran tee c a rd ), V isa, M a sterC ard o r A m erican E xpress. W e 're lo c a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f M atth ew s C enter, Room 4 6 H . O ffice hours a re 8am -5p m , M onday-Friday. Personals ere accepted In person with student ID . B y ph on e: P aym en t w ith V isa, M asterC ard o r Am erican Express only. $ 6 m inim um on all phone orders. Personal» ere not accepted over the phone! B y M a il: S end yo ur ad (w ith paym ent) to: S tate P ress C lassifieds D e p t 1502 A rizona S tate University Tem po, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 (if sen d in g a personal ch eck, p lease include yo u r ch eck g u arantee card num ber.) Personal» are not accepted through the mall. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOUR AD: L in er ad s m ust be can celled b efo re noon, 1 business d a y prior to publication. No refunds will ha given. STATE PRESS ERRORS: C heck your ad the F IR S T day it runs. C all 96 6-67 31 w ith any corrections before noon. Th e S ta te P ress is only responsible fo r th e firs t d a y th e a d runs incorrectly. C orrected ads w ill be exten d ed o n e d a y o r cred it w ill b e held in th e C lassifieds O ffice fo r o n e (1 ) year. Changes called in after the first day trill not-qualify for a make-good. M ake-g o o d s w ill no t e x c e e d th e co st o f th e original ad. W hat kind o f day will tom orrow be? T o find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign. F O R T U E SD A Y , O C TO B ER 29. 1991 v A R IE S (M ar. 21 to Apr* 19) Errors o f omission could occur on the job. D o n 't expect co-w orkers to read your mind. Be explicit in communica­ tions and realistic about objectives. TA U R U S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Try not to be too critical o f loved ones. Y ou run w ith the currents o f your im­ agination tonight, but may not be sure o f your position o n an ethical question. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to N ov. 21) . D ouble check for clerical errors infor­ mation received from others on the job. Details seem to press on you and con­ centration is perhaps not at its best. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Others are quick to take offense* so think tw ice before making that remark that m ight be thought tactless. You could spend foolishly tonight, if you're not careful. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 to Jan. 19) GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) Even the m ost innocent remark could The flip remark can hurt the feelings be taken the wrong way by a sensitive o f others now. Try not to be moody with family member. Put o ff making impor­ family members. Friends can lead you tant dom estic decisions for the tim e astray in financial concerns tonight. being. CANCER A Q U A RIU S (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) (June 21 to July 22) It’s hard to get the facts straight now. Though the little things are what you may be overly concerned about, i(*s the M inor m isunderstandings could easily la rg e r p ic tu re that needs to be. re ­ occur. In fact, som e people you deal e v alu ated in c a re e r m atters. W atch w ith right now m ay not be telling the truth. touchiness with close ties. P IS C E S LEO (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) (July 23 to Aug. 22) You profit from sound financial ad­ You need cate in financial dealings vice, though it may b e difficult to agree w ith others. B orrow ing and lending on travel plans now. B e attentive in talks money are not favored. Stay away from with others. M ix-ups could easily occur. items on sale which you really do n 't need., VIRGO • YOU BORN TO D A Y have an irives(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) It's better to shop alone now. Dif* tigtivem ind and like to get to the heart ferences could easily arise with others. o f things. You are vboth intuitive and In rom ance, keep your feet on th e practical, but som etim es have difficulty ground. W atch credit-card spending reconciling these qualities. You have after dark, strong feelings and are capable o f going to extremes. In creative areas, you're LIBRA capable o f work th a t's ahead o f its time. (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A talk with a. close tie could leave you Y o u 're both a capable researcher and an even more confused. W hen you press excellent com m unicator o f your ideas. for clarification now, others seem to Birthdate of: Bi II M auldin, cartoonist; b eco m e e v en m ore ev asiv e. D o n 't John Keats, poet; and Fannie Brice, comedienne. belabor a point. Copyright 1991 |iy King r iiiiM ia Syndicate, Inc. ra s e 16 State Press M o n d a v jO c to b e r% 1 9 9 t ANYTHING LESS W OULD BE UNCIVILIZED Rec Reps Student Recreation Complex Next Meeting: Tietday, October 29 5:30 pm - SRC Cenf. Rm. Telici inolilo; * ASÜ/Ü o f A Challenge Weekend * Volkswagen/ASU Ultimate Sand Challenge * November went! FREE PIZZA & GIVEAWAYS ...SRC Action! The Attraction Is... I « » LAST CALL FOR PREP! Get 9 w eeks o f the m ost effective LSAT preparation in just 2-4 weeks! Tim e is grow ing short, b u t you can still take advantage o f Kaplan’s special C om pact LSAT Prep C ourse for the D ecem ber 7th exam. It’s n o t a cut version. It’s th e sam e n u m b e r o f ho u rs o f live instruction — sam e n u m b er o f classes — w e’re sim ply offering them in the few rem aining w eeks before the test. So you have o n e last chance to prepare w ith the #1 in test p re p an d attain your highest possible score o n th e D ecem ber LSAT. If you w ant to score your highest, d o n ’t let this o p p o rtu n ity pass you by. And if you feel you n e e d m ore time, ch eck your local Kaplan C en ter’s free repeat policy. To enroll, just visit y o u r nearest Stanley H. Kaplan Center, o r enroll by phone: 967-2967 Our First LSAT Compact Prep Course begins: ' Thursday, O ctober 31 Check your local Kaplan Center for additional dates. 1 STANLEY H. KAPLAN E D U C A T I O N A L C E NT E R LTD. L000 E. Apache Blvd. Suite 211* Tempe ( 1 Block East of Rural) MN © 1991 Stanley H. Kaplan Educational C enter Ltd.