State Press
© Copyright, State Press, 1991

Tem pe, Arizona

Tuesday, O ctober 29,1991

Arizona State University’s Morning Daily

Vol. 75 No. 44

C ET p o n d e r s r e s p o n s e to P o s t c o lu m n
George W ill criticizes
ASUs decision on Chavez
By SONJA LEWIS
State Press

Campus Environment Team officials
likely will determine today whether to
respond to a nationally syndicated
column they say “misrepresents”
ASU’s decision to invite controversial
“ English-only” proponent Linda
Chavez to a debate.
The letter would respond to a column
by Washington Post columnist George Gordon
Will that was printed last week.
In his Column, Will said the former conservative U. S. Civil

Rights Commission director was reissued an invitation to Bender on Feb. 26.
“George Will gives the impression that we only invite
speak in a debate-style forum at ASU — only after being
“disinvited” as a solo speaker earlier for holding views that conservative speakers if they’re confronted — and that’s not
true," Gordon said. “I think it makes good sense in the
were not politically correct.
Quoting from an October issue of the Chronicle o f Higher interest of free speech and academic freedom to hold a
"
Education, Will wrote, “She was disinvited because the forum.”
The CET and the ASASU Lecture Series reissued an
director of the lecture series had not realized ‘Ms. Chavez’s
stand on the issue of bilingualism’ is ‘so controversial among invitation to Chavez on Sept. 5 after she was dropped from a
list of potential guest speakers in August.
minority students.’
Gordon said the CET may write a reactionary letter.
“When politically incorrect people are invited to speak,
Deborah Kaye, ASASU Lecture Series director, said
they often are supposed to speak in tandem with a corrective
Chavez “was never formally invited.”
person.”
Chavez was taken off a list of potential speakers after
CET Chairman Len Gordon said the article implies that
ASU prohibits free speech — an image that guarantees that members of ASU’s Chicano-Hispano Coalition said they
“any university will have trouble attracting the best faculty favored a speaker whose views were in line with their own,
Kaye said.
and graduate students.”
“I’m not surprised,” Kaye said of the recent publicity.
Chavez, who does not support mandated affirmative action
programs, will debate ASU College of Law Professor Paul “Political correctness is the hottest debate across campus.”

Com m ission on women
to push campus effort
24-member committee
to implement changes
By MARSHA MARDOCK
State Press

ASU’s Commission on the Status of
Women, formed last week, will implement
and expand recommendations approved by
the Arizona Board of Regents this month in
an effo rt to im prove the cam pus
environment for women.
The re g e n ts ’ re p o rt contains 49
recommendations to improve areas of
equity, career development and campus
climate.
ASU’s 24-member commission, which
includes m ale and fem ale faculty,
ad m in istrato rs, classified staff and

students, is charged with implementing the
regents’ recommendations.
It also will conduct studies on issues the
regents did not examine — such as issues
involving female students, minorities and
the disabled.
Anne Schneider, dean of the College of
Public Programs and chairwoman of the
commission, said the group will set goals for
the year when it meets Nov. 5.
“There’s all kinds of issues, and it’s hard
to set priorities on them because some kinds
of things are easier to do,” Schneider said.
“Maybe they’re not quite as important, but
they’re easy to do. So we might as well do
them.
“ Other kinds of things are really
important but are both time-consuming and
expensive, so what we need to do is lay the
Turn to Women, page 8.

O fficer says consolidation
o f ASASU, councils needed
By MARGO GILLMAN
State Press

The programming
efforts of Associated
Students of ASU and
college councils must
be consolidated to
lessen the blow of
budget cuts and to
gain efficiency, an
ASASU executive ofL
H ageseth
icer said.
ASASU E xecutive Vice P resident
Christian Hageseth said ASASU and college
council programs often overlap.
“There is a great amount of waste,” he
said. “The college councils are reproducing
a lot of the things that could be done more
efficiently and with a greater audience.”
The idea to combine efforts stems from
Hageseth’s goal to restructure the councils
to m ake them m ore academ ically
responsive to students.
Budget cuts will be less severe if ASASU

G et a d u e :
Guest colum nist Kay
O lson analyzes
political cluelessness.

Page 4

restructures itself to increase benefits to the
colleges because the need for individual
programming will be reduced, Hageseth
said.
The effort would also enable the councils
to concentrate on becoming more academic,
instead of activity-oriented, he added.
Represented by the ASASU Senate, the 11
councils serve as the communications link
between the students of each college and the
Senate. ASASU funds the councils with
approximately $30,000 of its annual $823,000
budget.
“We’ve been having a cut in funding,”
Hageseth said. “And we can expect more.
We need to think about consolidation.”
Alex Bouzari, ASASU Finance Committee
chairman, said about $60,000 will need to be
cut from the ASASU budget next spring,
according to a projection for the 1992-1993
school year.
ASASU increased college council funding
by 35 percent in September to assist “the

D-d-d-diving
The Valley’s increasingly cold weather does not stop Bill Conti, a member of the ASU div­
ing team, from practicing outside with Coach Ward O'Connell looking on Monday at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Monday’s high In Phoenix was 66.

T arn to Councils, page 8.

H uff and puff:
Profile on ASU cross­
c o untry ru n n e r Trish
Huffmaster.

Page 11

H uskies
happenings:
Profile o f thè
W ashington Huskies.
ASU’s opposing team
Saturday.

Page 11

Today’s w eather: Mostly sunny and breezy
w ith a high in the low er 70s1.
Classlflcds..............................................14
Comics.................,.....................*....v..*-.-10
Cr osswor d. . . . . . . . . . 8
H oroscopes...... ..........................................15
Police R eport....».........«...^*»'»...............7
Sports.........s...s.v .......*..*«*«««......

11

T iim

H üw

S tate Press

< V tw h » r OQ 1001

City to raise water, sewer rates in Novem ber
By JOHN YANTtS
State Press

One of life’s most precious commodities
will become more expensive for Tempe
residents in November because the city will
raise its water and sewer rates by
23 percent starting with next month’s
billing^/
Families who use the average of 15,000
gallons of water per month will see an
increase in water and sewage fees from
$21.74 to $26.90, a City official said.
“There has not been an increase in water
and sewage rates since 1985,” said Rich
Oesterle, Tempe assistant management
services director. “I think once residents

compare the new rate with other Cities,
they’ll understand that the increase is long
overdue.”
Using the 15,000 gallon per month
average, water will increase from $15.40 a
month to $17.70, and sewer fees will jump
from $6.34 a month to $9.20.
Oesterle said Tempe now must pay more
to transfer waste water to a treatment plant
in Phoenix.
Expenses associated with the cost of
running a city reclamation plant built in
July contributed to a higher tab for
residents, he said.
The plant, at Kyrene and Guadalupe
roads, converts 3 million gallons of sewage
into usable water each day, Oesterle said.

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU M a t is presented as a service to the
U niversity com m unity. Any cam pus club or organization
can subm it entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in the basem ent of M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Presscannot
guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m ,
th e previous business day.

Meetings
•A lcoholics Anonymous: closed m eeting, noon, Newm an
C enter on C ollege Avenue and University D rive.
•S ociety o f Physics Students: m eeting about physics and
photosynthesis, 3:45 p.m , Physical Sciences Building F
424.

According to a newsletter sent to Tempe
residents, a third factor in the fee increase
is the purchasing of surface water for
conservation purposes from the Central
Arizona Canal Project.
Surface water is about four times more
expensive than pumping water from Salt
River Project, the letter stated.
Tempe residents also will have to pay
higher administrative charges — including
a 1 percent increase in deliquent account
fees and a 23 percent increase in the turn-on
fee for each new utility service account.
According to statistics compiled by the
city of Tempe, Phoenix is the only city in the
Valley to have a cheaper water rate for its

•R e-E ntry Connection: “ Life A fter G raduation,” noon,
Adult Re-Entry C enter, north end o f M U basem ent.
•S ociety fo r Hum an Resource Managem ent: guest
speaker Jim W ellington w ill talk about myth vs. reality on the
job, 4:30 p .m ., M U Kaibab Room.
•A m erican Society o f Women Accountants: office tours,
4 p .m ., M iller, W agner & Co.; F ield , Sarvas & King, P .C .
•N ative Am erican S tudent A ssociation Pow Wow
Com m ittee: m eeting, 4 :3 0 p .m ., M ulti-C ultural Lounge,
Student Services Building, second floor.

•S igm a Tau D elta, English Honors Society: m eeting, 6
p .m ., Casey M oore’s, 9th Street & Ash Ave.
•L e Cercle Francais: m eeting, 3:30 to 5 p .m ., Coffee
Plantation.
•W om en in Com m unication, Inc.: m eeting, 6 p .m ., M U
Room 212.
•A rizona O uting Club: m eeting, 7:30 p .m ., M U Pim a

residents.
Using the 15,000 gallon per month water
usage example, Glendale residents pay
$22.55 a month for water, Scottsdale
residents pay $25.15, Mesa residents pay
$20.55 and Phoenix residents pay $16.88.
Oestele said statistics for sewage fees are
not kept by the city, “but we’re probably
under other cities. And we may even be
under Phoenix.”
Councilwoman Barbara Sherman said she
received about six calls from residents
Concerned about the increase in fees.
“We’ve been looking into utility fees for a
long time,”- she said. “Nobody likes to raise
fees, but they’re not going to get cheaper.”

Room.

•Fellow ship of C hristian A thletes: B ible study, 7:3 0 p.m .,
UAC Room 35.

•B ap tist Student Union: fellow ship & w orship, 7 p.m .,
1322 S . M ill Ave.

•S tu den t Foundation: m eeting, 4 p .m ., M U Coconino
Room .

•SW E: m eeting followed by p izza and W ally-ball, 5 p.m .,
Student Recreation Com plex Room 226.
•W om en Students Association: m eeting, noon to 1 p.m .,
W om en Student C enter.
•S tu den ts fo r Choice: speaker M ichelle H allett from
Planned Parenthood, 8 p .m ., M U Cochise Room .
•C am pus Am bassadors Christian Fellow ship: Bible
study, 7:30 p .m ., M U La P az Room 223.
•E S P P ee r Advising: m eeting about registration, 6:30
p .m ., M anzanita H all.

SfcRENDTPTTU

ARTS AND
CRAFTS FAIR

The
I p I n r i t e S

gon

t # th e

October 29th to
November 1st, 1991

GREAT FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING!!!
Handcrafted, Artisan Produced
Jewelry, Ceramics, and Clothing

MEMORIAL UNION WEST LAWN
ARIZONA ¿rrATE UttlVSiSlT?

MEMORIAL UNION ACTTVmeS Bo ah o

Sponsored by the M U A B Host and Hostess C om m ittee

W o rld /N a tio n
Page 3

Tuesday, October 29,1991

S ta le P m »

T e r r o r is t a tta c k s b r e a k o u t i n M id e a s t
MADRID, Spain (AP) — In a deadly
outbreak of terrorist violence just two days
ahead of Arab-Israeli peace talks, attackers
firing automatic weapons killed two Jewish
settlers Monday in the Israeli-occupied
West Bank.
Hours earlier, two separate terrorist
attacks in Turkey — by a Muslim group
opposed to the talks — killed an American
soldier and wounded an Egyptian diplomat.
The West Bank attack — in which
assailants ambushed a bus carrying settlers
opposed to trading land for peace —
appeared likely to harden Israeli opposition
to the peace talks and put a sharp focus on
Israel’s oft-stated worries over security.
Israelis blamed the Palestians and vowed
revenge for the shootings, which also
wounded six people, including five children.
“Whoever was looking for a proof that we
have nobody to discuss peace with, that our
enemies . . . want to continue to kill us and
to destroy us . . . got the message tonight,”

Cabinet Minister Rehavam Zeevi told
reporters at a rally in Tel Aviv, As word
spread of the deaths, the crowd swelled to
50,000 people, some Shouting “Death to the
Arabs'.”
Zalman Shoval, Israel’s ambassador in
Washington, said of the attack: “It certainly
harms the atmosphere and it raises some
very grave question marks with regard to
their genuine attitude toward this whole
process.”
Hanan Ashrawi, a spokeswoman for the
Palestinian delegation, condemned the
violence but described it as the consequence
of the “extreme violence” of the Israeli
occupation.
In a TV interview, she predicted more
attempts to disrupt the talks.
Some Muslim fundamentalist groups have
called for attack s to sabotage the
conference that begins Wednesday in
Madrid, Spain. A Lebanese newspaper
reported Monday that a radical Iranian

leader called for suicide attacks on the
Jewish state and said the peace conference
was “high treason.”
On the diplomatic front, Israel protested
to the United States oyer plans to grant a
full-length opening speech to the Palestinian
delegation. Israel also rejected a freeze on
settlements in the occupied territories.
But in one of his most conciliatory
interviews, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir said on NBC-TV Monday night that
he was willing to discuss anything and
would not rule but trading land in the
occupied territories for peace.
“We believe and are convinced it belongs
to us since thousands of years,” he said.
“Maybe the Palestinians believe the same.
Then let us negotiate how to settle it, how to
find a way to avoid war.”
In comments earlier in the day, however,
Shamir rebuffed an appeal from the
opposition Labor Party for a freeze on
settlements in the West Bank and Gaza:

Palestinian and Jordanian delegates
arrived in Madrid to an enthusiastic
greeting from a score of supporters
Monday, Young Palestinians and Spaniards
waved placards saying in Arabic, Spanish
and English: “Long Live a Free and
Independent Palestine.”
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev
arrived Monday night and President Bush
was to arrive Tuesday, a day before the
conference begins at the 18th-century Royal
Palace.
At the White House, Bush said he hoped
the talks would be a first step to peace, but
cautioned that “ there’s a long, long way to
go.”
Israeli officials protested they had been
taken by surprise by a decision to allow the
Palestinians a full opening speech in
addition to the speech by the Jordanian
delegation’s leader, instead of sharing the
time on Thursday.

Yeltsin suggests
market economy
MOSCOW (AP) — Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin
proposed Monday a painful one-year leap to a market
economy for Russia and said the hardships consumers will
suffer were better than the alternative of eternal poverty.
Yeltsin invited the other 11 Soviet republics to join his
speedy reform plan, which would free state-controlled prices
and privatize most businesses in Russia. But he also said
Russia was prepared to act unilaterally.
He served notice that Russia would form its own army and
print its own currency if other regions’ increasingly
aggressive independence drives hurt the largest and richest
Soviet republic.
Yeltsin’s timetable for economic reform was the fastest
and most aggressive proposed by any level of government in
the Soviet Union, including Soviet President Mikhail S.
Gorbachev. Previous Kremlin plans to move to a market
economy have fallen short because of half-hearted
implementation or the:refusal of the entrenched Communist
bureaucracy to cooperate.
Yeltsin’s blunt acknowledgement that living standards will
get worse before they improve was the most candid political
admission of how tough it will be to dismantle seven decades
of bureaucratic central planning.
“Today, in acute crisis conditions, it will be impossible to
implement reforms painlessly,” Yeltsin told the Russian
Congress of People’s Deputies, the republic’s parliament.
“ I call on all Russian citizens to understand that a
transition to market prices, a difficult transition, a forced
transition, is a necessary measure,” Yeltsin said. “It will be
worse for everybody for about six months.”
After that, he predicted, “the stabilization of our economy

F ire fig h te r’s fo n e r a i

Associated Press photo

The flag-draped coffin of Oakland (Calif.) Fire Dept. Battalion Chief James Merle Riley is carried into St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church in Pleasant Hill Monday by members o f Engine Company 17 and Riley’s sph James A. Riley (right). Riley died in the
Oakland Hills firestorm .
'
,
>:

Turn to Soviet, page 9.

Video shows suicide victims’ suffering House to consider
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — Two disabled women wept
and laughed on the eve of their assisted suicides as they
explained the suffering that brought them to Dr. Jack
Kevorkian* a videotape released Monday showed.
“I thought about it for a long time, a long time. I have no
qualms about my decision,” Sherry Miller, 43, told
Kevorkian in her parents home in a tape released by
Kevorkian’s lawyer, Geoffrey Fieger.
“ I want to die and I know there’s no turning back,” she
said, her voice faltering.
The videotape was recorded Oct. 22, the day before Miller,
who had multiple sclerosis, and Marjorie Wantz joined
Kevorkian in a secluded Oakland County cabin and killed
themselves with devices he invented.
Kevorkian was expected to make his first public
appearance'Monday since the suicides. He didn’t show at
Fieger’s Southfield office, but the attorney read a statement
from Kevorkian in which the retired pathologist called for a
national panel to explore doctor-assisted suicide and set
guidelines.
Kevorkian, 63, would issue no other statements until the
Oakland County prosecutor’s office decides whether to
charge him with a crime, Fieger said.
No charges have been brought against Kevorkian despite
his apparent violation of a court order issued in January
barring him from assisting suicide. The injunction followed
dismissal Dec. 13 of a first-degree murder charge against
Kevorkian for helping an Oregon woman commit suicide in
June 1990.
Kevorkian hooked Jan e t Adkins, diagnosed with
Alzheimer’s disease, to a device similar to one used by
Wantz, 58. Adkins pushed a button giving herself a lethal
injection.
Prosecutors said it could take six weeks to determine

whether Kevorkian violated the order with the latest deaths
and if criminal charges can be filed.
Michigan has no laws against assisted suicide.
“We must grasp this opportunity to resolve these issues or
risk slipping again into the dark age of ignorance and
intolerance*” Kevorkian said in his statement. “Let
enlightenment and compassion be Janet’s, Marjorie’s and
Sherry’s legacy to us all.”
In the hour-long videotape released Monday, Wantz told of
previous unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide and
escape the pain of 10 pelvic operations. The disease,
papilloma virus, was not terminal.
Wantz, who lived in Sodus, said she unsuccessfully tried
suicide on her own three times by inhaling carbon monoxide
from a hose connected to a car exhaust pipe. She said she
twice tried overdosing on the sleeping medication Halcion.
“I tried loading a gun, but I didn’t know how,” she told
Kevorkian. “If you doit yourself, you don’t know what you’re
doing. I wish I could have done it a year ago or two years

Bush banking plan

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Bush administration’s
plan to replenish the deposit insurance fund and reorder
the banking system finally is reaching the House floor
this week,
But, after nearly nine months of maneuvering and
committee work, it’s become increasingly clear the
plan’s $70 billion for rescuing the fund may well amount
to only a down payment.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said last week
that the margin of error in the plan over the next 26
months will be a razor-thin $1.1 billion.
If the value of commercial real estate continues to
drop, more loans will go bad, more banks will fail and
the'federal fund protecting deposits up to $100,000 per
account could need more money before 1993 is over, the
agency’s new projection suggests.
ag° ” ., •
*
- T f> f, ff r r | fYI’hec^jtateripiation in the ,numbers reflects the
(Mertoirating economy,” said Robert Litan of the
The Videotape, shot at the Roseville home of Miller’s
Brookings Institution, a Washington-based research
parents, showed both women chatting amiably with
organization. “Basically, regulators are saying the
Kevorkian about details of their planned suicides. On several
obvious. If the economy doesn’t recover, the cost will go
occasions, Kevorkian asked the women and their relatives
up.”
‘
whether they had second thoughts.
Reaction to the warning has been muted. Bush
“I hate to see my sister kill herself,” Gary Miller said of
administration officials simply note that their cost
Miller. “But I think she has the right to say that she’s had
estimate first offered last spring is just that, an
enough, I couldn’t put the needle, in her hand. I couldn’t hold a.
estimate, and that the faster Congress passes the
pillow over her head. But I’m hot going to step in and stop
banking bill, die faster the administration can put the
her.” . . . .
i •
money to work and minimize costs.
Kevorkian, from Royal Oaks, spent about 20 minutes in the
Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich., chairman of the
tape detailing the device he planned to use to administer a
Turn to Banking, page 9.
ipflifll dose of drugs into the women’s bloodstreams.

O p in io n
S tate Press

Tuesday, October 29,1991

Page 4

Ig n o ra m a
Politically clueless plague, endanger society
C p ís o n
G uest Colum nist

Mare than a month ago, I got up early on a
weekday morning to watch TV. Regarding
the events taking place on the screen, my
roommate asked, “What’s this?”
“The Senate committee hearings,” I said.
“For what?”
“The new president. Didn’t you hear?
President Bush was run over by a broccoli
truck and Quayle has been drafted by the
National Guard. This guy is going to be the
new president.”
She squinted at the image of a tense black
man sitting before 14 white men who were
busy posturing.
“Who’s he?” she asked.
“The new president. Nobody knows much
about him. From Somalia. He doesn’t speak
English.”
'
“Oh, I didn’t know they could do that,”
she said, then went to find a pair of socks.
There has been much controversy
recently about the Politically Correct and
the P olitically In co rrect; so much
discussion has occurred that I am no longer
sure which I ought to be. There is, however,
another far more dangerous and subversive

group — the Politically Clueless.
When I told my roommate that the
hearing was really for the new Supreme
Court nominee Clarence Thomas (who,
incidentally , has recently been elected King
of the Politically Ambiguous ), she said : “Oh
. . Did someone step down?”
From the nature of our encounter it would
be safe to assume that she is not a political
science major. But you might also be
inclined to believe that she just returned
from a lengthy vacation on the planet
Neptune.
My sister, however, resides on the planet
Neptune (actually, just Montana). She is
highly involved in some version of the
Society for Creative Anachronisms —
similar to the group of strangely garbed folk
(no, not the evangelists) on West Lawn, who
repeatedly hit each other with swords while
wearing armor and other heavy, nonArizona-in-the-20th-century things.
All of this is wonderful because she knows
exactly what to wear to a formal event in
1226 A. D., and if Charlemagne were
running for governor, she’d be set. But I
have never heard a politically oriented word
spill from her mouth. I’m not sure she
knows who is president.
My first college friend, Marian, was a
psych major with a 4.0 GPA. One evening
she kept me company watching the State of
the Union address and interrupted a
commentator to ask me, “Is Reagan a
Democrat?”
I laughed so hard I could not reply.

“Uh, OK,” she said, “what exactly is a
Democrat?”

governor elected by the same people who
later impeached him?), they have no
specific reasons for voting as they do.

At this point, I believe I left the room.
To make up for what she admitted were
large gaps in her education, Marian later
attended with me the ASU lecture event
where former President Reagan spoke in
the University Activity Center. Afterwards,
she said she had enjoyed the evening.
“What did you like best?” I asked, hoping
to encourage her.

I have another friend, one who recently
graduated from ASU. Although I would say
she is among the Politically Misguided (that
is, Republican), we get along great — we
have important things to talk about. Things
that affect the planet. Things that are not
entertaining, but IMPORTANT.

“The Secret Service men were very
entertaining, running around the whole
time.”

There is little that we agree upon, but
when she goes out and votes against me, I
am certain she does so based upon some
knowledge of the issues, the candidates and
how these relate to her value system.

She was right, of course, but I was
d isap p o in ted w ith h er “ p o litic a l”
commentary.
I don’t believe my friends and family are
unique. Complacency — and the ignorance
associated with it — has become the
American way.
I see two basic problems: First, nobody
votes. Whether in University, state or
national elections, the right to vote is what
Americans have died for as recently the
’60s, yet those who can often deny
themselves the privilege.

We are not simply exercising a right, we
are collectively creating a future.
I call the Politically Clueless dangerous
and subversive because they are.
Ignorance makes one gullible, and the
gullible have the power to vote, just like any
other American.
The media hype for the 1992 presidential
election is only just beginning. However

Second, this ultimate expression of
freedom — the right to vote — does the

hopeless it may seem (especially for the
Democrats), I hope to wade through the
rhetoric and find my candidate.

Politically Clueless no good because if they
do vote (and how else do you explain an ex­

How do the gullible find theirs? Maybe
Pee Wee will be the next president.

Louisiana helping Americans measure hatred

Are Americans happy? Are we a kinder, gentler nation?
Or are many of us filled with hatred for each other? And if we
are seething and gnashing our teeth, how many haters are
there?
These are questions you don’t see answered by many polls.
And there’s a good reason for that. A pollster can’t pick a
name out of a phone book and say: “Good afternoon, I am
from the Brainpicker Organization, and we are taking a poll.
Do you have a seething hatred for anyone because of their
race, religion or ethnic origins?” Click.
People seldom share their hatreds with strangers. That’s
what family and friends are for. Besides, if you revealed your
hates to a stranger, he might turn out to be one of the people
you hate. And what if he is big and strong?
So we really don’t have any scientific way of measuring
how deeply Americans dislike each other or why or bow
unhappy we are.
That’s why I was pleased to see that David Duke received
enough votes in Louisiana’s primary to force a two-way
runoff for the office of governor.

Duke is a handsome, glib fellow who used to be a grand
beagle, or some such lofty position, in the Klu Klux Klan. He
was also an American Nazi, and until a few years ago, would
celebrate Hitler’s birthday.
Of course, he now says he no longer puts on a white sheet or
drinks toast to the memory of the most crazed killer in the
history of the world. He claims that his views have become
more moderate and says: “I’m not putting other people down
anymore.”
Some people believe him, and others don’t. For all anyone
knows, when the monster’s birthday rolls around, Duke
might still spend the day humming: “Happy birthday, mein
Fuhrer, happy birthday to you.” For old time’s sake, if
nothing else.
And since his political campaigns are rich in racist
buzzwords, that old saying might apply: “You can take the
boy out of the swastika, but you can’t take the swastika out of
the boy.” Or something like that.
Because Duke used to be an outright, public hater and is
now a more polite, subtle hater, it has to be assumed that
many of his supporters share his darker views. Not that they
are all former or present fans of Hitler. But they apparently
think that someone who is can’t be all bad.
So as a hate-o-meter, a form of measurement I have just
created, the Lousiana election might be as precise as
anything we’ve seen.
Duke will begin with about 400,000 votes, which is what he
received in the primary. It represented about 32 percent of
the votes cast. That can be looked at as good news or bad
news.
| *The good news is that 68 percent of the voters didn’t want to
vote for a former Klansnum-Nazi. The bad hews is that the

top vote-getter, who has never said one kind word about
Hitler, received only 34 percent.
Most of the other votes went to the incumbent Gov. Buddy
Roemer, a decent enough guy who might have done better if
he had put in a plug or two for the memory of Mussolini.
So now Duke, who is running as a Republican, will fight it
out in November with Edwin Edwards, a former Louisiana
governor, who was popular until he stood trial on chrages of
being a crook. He was acquitted, but it did appear that
politics had been kind to his bottom line. They know how to
pick them in Louisiana.
And when the votes are counted in Louisiana in November,
we’ll have some idea how many haters there are in
Louisiana. Besides adding to our sociological and political
knowledge, it might provide others with career opportunités.
Who knows? Maybe there are some old Nazi geezers still
hiding in South America who might want to move to New
Orleans and run for office.
Of course, the views of Louisiana voters don’t necessarily
reflect those of the rest of the country. We hope. But if Duke
is elected governor, we’ll probably have a chance to find out.
It’s a safe bet that if he becomes governor, he’ll start
thinking about running for president. Maybe on the
campaign slogan: “Today Louisiana, tomorrow the world!”
I wonder if he’d grow a little mustache.
Then the hate-o-mater would be (kit to the national test, and
we would know just how kinder and gentler we’ve become.
All of this has become tiothérsome to President Bush, John
Sununu and everybody else in the tybite House. Even though
Duke is running as a Republican, and did wonderfully in the
most Republican parts of Louisiana, the White House
Republicans angrily say that Duke is not a Republican.

PAUL CORO, Editor
DAWN DEVRIES, Managing Editor
City Editor
KEVIN SHEH ...................r“/........... ........
JENNIFER FRANKLIN
.............. ...... A n t City Editor
MTRICIAMAH ..........................................
New« Editor
MICHELLE ROBERTS...........................
Opinion Editor
DAVID KEXEL............ ........................... ............ Copy Chief
IRWIN DAUGHERTY........................................ Photo Editor
DAN ZEIGER....... ........
Sport» Editor
DARREN URBAN.................................. t a t Sports Editor
VICKI CULVER.................................—..... M ^ in tn e Editor
LAURIE NOTARO.................... Magazine Managing Editor
HOBART ROWLAND
......College C ulture Editor
REPORTERS Ken Brown, D.J. Burro ugh, Mark Doud,
Andrew Faught, Michael Flores, Margo Gllhnan. Kristine
Hart, Sonja Lewis, M arsha Mardock. Kris Mqfcs, Richard
Rueliui. Lorenzo Sierra Jr.. Anty Slade, Aahahed Triche,
John Yantls.
MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cniff, Jill Hexbranaon, D an
Nowicld, Ken O nnan, David Pundt, Christy Tomhnson.
Mark J a s . ty n a n .

CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas,Sean
Openshaw, T.J . Sokol, Tam ara Wofford.
COPT EDITORS: Shannon Loughrin, Kay Olson, Gabriella
Sanchez.
COLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzman.
PRODUCTION: Celia Haroman Cueto, John Gullonard, Kevin
Heller. Tanja Hutchins, Barry Kelly, Angela LaForte.Jeftrey
Lucas, Dan Rlckerby, Ehren Schwlebert
SALES REPRESENTATIVES:Sonla Benson. Cameron Ellis.
Leo Gonzales, Paul Graves, Brittln Karbowsky, Todd Martin,
Lance Newman, Ned Schnelwar.
The Stale Press ti published Monday through Friday durtng the academic year, except holidays and exam periods.
The Stole Press is the onty newspaper exclusively pub*
hshed for and circulated on the ASU ounpua. The news and
views published in this newspaper axe riot necessarily those
o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Editorial Board
Unsigned editorials reflect die views of the editorial
board. Individual members of the editorial board write
editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials
do not reflect the opinion of the S tate Press staff a s a whole.
Board members include:
PAUL CORO
DAWN DEVRIES
MICHELLE ROBERTS

Mease include your full name, class standing and major
(or any other affiliation with the university) and phone
num ber. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­
tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an
a ppropriate reason.

Letters are subject to editing fay the opinion page editor.
All fetters m u s ib e either brought in person with a photo
........... Editorl.D. to the State Press front desk In the basem ent ofMatthews
Managing EditorCenter or else addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Arte., 85287-1502.
Opinion Editor

Letter Policy
The S ta te Press welcomes and encourages written re­
sponse from our readers on any topic.
All letters m u st be typed, double-spaced and n o longer
than two pages in length to b e eligible for publication.

State Press Phone Numbers
.................... 965-7572
Classified Advertising....................

O p in io n
‘Cheers’ doesn’t
perpetuate sexist
attitudes, ideas
Editor:
The Oct. 25 issue of the State Press
printed an interesting but skeptical opinion
of the TV series Cheers. Cody Shearer failed
to observe the intentional humor of the
“clown,” better known as Ted Danson. He
also made an improper comparison and
analysis of sexual harassment and mutual
fun and games between two characters. One
can plainly see through Cody’s observant
yet vindictive views of certain character
elements (namely Sam Malone and Diane
Chambers) of the most popular college
sitcom.
First of all, I just want to say that I too am
sensitive towards the worsening issue of
sexual harassment in this country. It is
unethical and disrespectful to women
everywhere. The HilHThomas hearings,
where the rhetoric of this new and improved
women’s revolution .came from, clearly
d is p la y e d th is concern of fem ale
harassment. I do have a problem with
Professor Hill putting off such an important
issue until the most crucial point of Clarence
Thomas’ career, but that’s a different nut I
wouldn’t like to crack. My concern is for the
defense of Cheers — a program that
shouldn’t have gotten pulled into this
problem in the first place.
Cody mentioned ‘‘their goal is to make the
business of sexual harassment appear
acceptable to women.” This is so erroneous
that I just couldn’t wait to plop down in my
normally uncomfortable dorm chair, grab
my pencil and scribe away my response to
this sightless comment.
To begin with, Rebecca is the typical
enterprising success story that was placed
as the top banana of the bar Cheers. Sam
Malone, on the other hand, is an uneducated
bachelor and quite unsuccessful just like
most of the other guys at the bar. This, in the
f i r s t p l a c e , s h o u ld p u t w o m en
comparatively as successful if not more
successful on this show than men.
As this notion of female equality is firmly
established, Sam Malone, a typical guy just
following his uncontrollable hormones,
comes along and spreads his “quick­
witted,” smooth personality on a pretty
woman who is just asking to besought after.
They have a few funny exchanges of putdowns. Finally, almost always, the woman
has the last laugh. (Haven’t you noticed?)
Thus, the feeling that should surface is that
Rebecca (or whoever) seems to have the
upper hand on intimate situations brought
up by Sam. What I mean is, Sam’s “sexual
harassment” does not phase Rebecca —she
is above that! So, the more appropriate
question you5should ask yourself is: Will
women of America take up this role of
character that seems to be unbreakable by
even the most charming, quick-witted
personality of Sam Malone? Doesn’t that
personality (of Rebecca) seem to be more
effective and substantial for those women
who grow up watching the show? I think that
is more believable than some guys wanting
to be like the always-failing, bar-hopping
Sam Malone. You want Sam Malone to be
moral? That’s just like asking Pee Wee
^Herman to grow up and mature!
I would also like to point out that if you
make Sam Malone more “contrite” or
serious, he would not be funny at all, and
neither would anyone else (especially the
personality-lacking Rebecca) because the
humorous atmosphere of the bar depends on
Sam’s antics.
Sexual harassment is more of an issue
that should be compared with, real life
situations like Anita Hill’s testimony. Using
a TV sitcom as an example is just too vague.
It is too hard to prove a point when many

people think differently towards Cheers or
any other sitcom. I beg to differ on Cody
Shearer’s article dwelling on the possiblity
of Cheers “encouraging insensitivity to
women.”
Jonny Spaans,
Sophomore, Biology

Bikers deserve
equal treatment,
sidewalk areas
Dear Editor:
Recently I have noticed a significant
increase in bike cop activity on campus.
This has been the result of an increase in
pedestrian/bike accidents reported to
campus “ officials,” resulting in the
“crackdown.” If everyone rode their bikes
to school, however, they would realize that
the lost time for riding their bikes instead of
driving their cars is made up by riding on
campus, straight to class. I understand that
everyone’s safety must be considered when
making a huge legislative and enforcement
decision such as this one. What 1 have not
seen, however, is the other side being
addressed on such a wide scale — namely,
the citation of pedestrians walking in the
bike lanes, sufficient bike lanes through
main arteries on campus and proper upkeep
of current bike lanes compared to that of the
walkways. All I am asking is equal
treatment for all involved.

S leaze G e n e
It s safe, comfy, obscene

Dave Magner
Junior, Mechanical Engineering

Ev Mecham
days are
here again
Dear Editor:
I am not sure of the motivation behind
Sean Hoy’s drawing in the Oct. 28 edition of
the State Press, but I view it as nothing but
literary gay bashing supported by you under
the banner of editorial cartoon. Is printing it
on the “Opinion” page supposed to make it
acceptable? What point is he trying to make
—that all gay men are limp-wristedor wear
dresses and are wimps? So much for
cultural diversity at ASU. We might as well
have Ev Mecham back as governor.
Tony Hodges
A d m in istrativ e A ssista n t, T h e a te r
Department

Cartoon pins
stereotypes on
gays, lesbians
Editor:
I am amazed that a School newspaper
would contain a cartoon such as the one
printed Oct. 28 in the letters to the editor
section.
Homosexuals are among the most
stereotyped, persecuted groups in the
country, and the cartoon encourages gay
bashing at a school (and in a society) where
the practice is already prevalent. It may as
well have included the word “fag.”
The cartoon could only have been found
am u sin g by those who sh a re the
Neanderthal mentality which it supports.
But for those of us who feel that everyone is
equal and deserving of respect, leave such
bigotry to the KKK and the Cady Mall
preachers.
Pamela Delcore
Graduate Student, Music

Weighing in on the subject of sexual
harassment (or just sex) these days is
like walking into a room where everyone
is screaming at the top of his or her
lungs. If I say, “Can I just add a word or
two here?” everyone is going to scream,
“NO!!”
But not everyone’s first job, right out of
college, was as an employee at
Penthouse magazine. Mine was.
Yes, I thought that might get your
attention. It always does. In the 16 years
since I’ve been on salary at Penthouse, I
keep expecting people I meet to say,
“You SLIME! How could you take
m oney fro m th a t DISGUSTING
organization?”
But let me put it this way: I am
invariably a surprise hit at parties. A
major hit. People say to the man next to
me, “Excuse me, I would love to talk to
you some more about innovations in cost­
accounting, but right now, I’ve got to talk
to that woman over th ere. . .”
Then, they try to maneuver me into a
kitchen (both men and women do this),
and their eyes light up in a peculiar way.
“What was it LIKE?” they say. (In other
words, “Do you know who writes Those
Letters?” The answer is yes, I do. But
I’m not going to reveal it in this column,
and please do not write and harass me
about it. And how do you know about
Those Letters, anyway?)
This is what I think I’m trying to say:
People tend to be obsessed about sex, and
the more you tell them they should not be
obsessed about sex, the more they obsess
about it. UNLESS you specifically
INSTRUCT them to be obsessed about
sex. In which case they will run away
from it like it’s the plague.
The people I worked with at Penthouse
whatever else you mijgbt Sify' about
them — were a thoroughly professional
bunch. They managed to make the
business of sex about as exciting as the
business of working in a hospital
cafeteria,
No, less exciting. I would imagine that
if you worked in a hospital cafeteria,
there would be a possibility — even a
remote possibility —that you wouldmeet
an attractive member of the opposite sex
who would want to ask you out.
When you worked at Penthouse, all you

ever really wanted to do was go home
and try to figure out why your toaster
wasn’t working.
Because (and I know I’m going to get
all kinds of flak about being flippant,
here) WHAT WAS THE POINT OF
TAKING YOUR WORK HOME WITH
YOU?
,'
One of the most bizarre experiences I
ever had at Penthouse was when I went
to my boss one day and told him I was
thinking of making a career move to
another type of magazine.
“What type?” he asked.
“Well, I like to write humor,” I said. “I
was thinking maybe the National
Lampoon or someplace like that.”
My boss shook his head in a paternal
sort of way. “ I hear they’re all a bunch of
sex maniacs over there,” he said. “You
don’t want to work for them. You’ll never
get anything done.” At the time, I
remember thanking him for his candor.
The idea of being hounded by men who
would prevent me from writing was so
repellent to me that I held on to the job I
had. Writing for a magazine that had a
monthly, full-color cartoon called
“Wicked Wanda” had a nice, safe,
familial ring to it.
In some bizarre way, my memories of
that first job are about as “familial” as
any job experience can ever be. I still
remember Claire V., the assistant art
director, who at age 29, was Everyone’s
Mom, and called everyone “snookums”
and “sweetie” and collected koala bears.
At one point, there was a string of stuffed
koala bears extending from (he door of
her office to her desk, on a sort of stuffedkoala tightrope. People just gave them to
her: men, women, minor employees, all
the people at the high and low end of the
Obscenity Totem Pole. (And to this day
I’m still trying to define “high” and
“low.” )
Of course, I am not defending the
product the Penthouse organization put
out. I am not defending myself for
working for them .' I will cheerfully
describe the magazine as “vile” then,
and “rank” 16 years later.
A^bpugh one thing I will say: The
average Penthouse reader never stoops
to saying he buys it “for the articles.”
I think that the Good Lord endowed
each and every one of us with a Deeply
Sleazy side, and we try like crazy to fight
it and deny it and wish it away (though
we love to time into it on C-SPAN), but
the Sleaze Gene is deeply embedded in
the human chromosomes.
I say, “Let Him Who is Without Sleaze
Cast the First Stone.” One thing’s for
certain: I am never working around
koala bears again.

i
P aseó

Tuesday, October 89,1991

Thomas-Hill Senate hearings
skyrocket KAET-TV ratings
The recent confirmation hearings for
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas
held the nation spellbound and provided
a bonanza of viewership for public
television stations such as ASU’s KAETTV Channel 8.
As the d ra m a of A nita H ill’s
allegations and Thomas’ responses
unfolded, the nation turned to PBS
stations as a way of keeping up with the
fast-changing events.
Nationwide, PBS stations in the
markets where overnight ratings are
collected saw their audiences rocket in
size, according to John Fuller of the PBS
research department.
“The ratings for the Thomas hearings

were about five times what would be
considered ‘normal’ for PBS stations in
these markets,” Fuller said. “Sunday
night, the average rating for the PBS
stations was 12.2 and drew an 18 share.”
And nowhere were the audiences
larger than in Phoenix. At its peak, the
audience tuned into KAET generated a
staggering rating of 22 and share of 39 in
the local market.
“I think you’d have to be surprised
with any show on PBS getting that kind of
rating,” said John Wilson, programming
manager for KAET. “Especially when
you look at it in comparison to other
hearings that have been aired over the
past few years."

S tate P reat

Dangerous antidote stolen
From staff reports

A chemical warfare antidote stolen from a
vehicle in Tempe recently could be fatal if
used incorrectly, military officials said
Tuesday.
If people who had not been exposed to any
chemicals were injected with the antidote, it
would act as a poison, having effects similar
to a snakebite, said a spokesman for the
403rd Combat Support H ospital, a
300-member Army unit.
Tempe police reported Thursday that a

car was vandalized and burglarized on
Broadway Road and Dorsey Lane.
Along with stereo equipment, the thief or
thieves stole a bag full ofcuther items. Police
said the bag likely contains syringes and an
antidote for exposure to chemical warfare
called Atropine.
A1 Taylor, public information sergeant of
the Tempe Police Department, said there is
not enough information to investigate the
incident.
“We have no suspects or leads,” he said.

Delivered daily tb your
nearest newstand-

A L L B U S IN E S S S T U D E N T S
Tàe Busiffinsss College CouaiaeM

Back To School.
Back To Style.

FALL GRADUATION
COMMENCEMENT
DISCUSSION
Featuring:
Dr. Steve Happel
Dr. Happel Will Address Concerns And
Arguments On This Issue.
All Business Students Are Encouraged to Attend.
An Informal Reception With Snacks And
Beverages Will Follow The Meeting
Tuesday, October 29,1991
BAC 218 At 3:15

H a ir c u ts
Men&Women

$ O o o

Cotnt Qzt Involved

New Clients
(Reg. $15)

LEADERSHIP2000
Today’s college students face the responsibility o f being tom orrow ’s leaders;
m aking critical decisions that will determ ine the world’s future. LEADERSHIP
2000 is a four day, three night program that enables college students to develop
respect and understanding for racial, religious, and cultural diversity through
developm ent in leadership and hum an relations.
LEADERSHIP 2000 w a s founded on the belief th at cultural U nderstanding is a
vital ingredient tow ards building an integrative comm unity.

ASU Students
Always $12.00
W ith I.D

Walk-Ins Welcome
Full Set
Sculpted

a n d com plex issues in o u r changing workforce a n d w orld.
£ 0 0 0 LEADERSHIP 2000 is a result of students seeking to prom ote cultural
aw areness a n d u nderstanding w ithin the A rizona State U niversity
com m unity. E ncouraged by students, staff, a n d adm inistrators, a program
w as developed to m eet the challenge.

MmonmlUnionAnfwfWRBcmw)

N ails

—e t v rirp iN G t r a r r c i
r e n a c iu n u n c v e t t e

* 2 1 “

Culture and
Arts Committee

(Reg. $40 value)

Also - great prices
on fills, repairs and
manicures.

P re se n ts

Reinhart Liebig
Pianist

P

H appy Hour:

Cappio
Coffee
Teas
Soda
Hostess

WE USE AND RECOMMEND

Wfflatrix
HAIR AND SKIN CARE

1 1a.m . - 1p .m .
in th e M em orial U nion
Program m ing L ounge
W ednesday, O ctober 30
S
S

1

.

2 0 0 0 LEADERSHIP 2000 w ill help prepare stu d en ts for the problem s, challenges

Any ASU student is eligible to sttend the Leadenhip 2000 Program, Januaty 9-12,1992, at
no cost. Self-motivation, an open mind, and a willingness to share your experiences is the
criteria for selection. SPACE IS LIMITED, SO BE SURE TO TURN IN YOUR
APPLICATION BYNOVEMBER 22,1991. Tom in applications to : Student Life Office,
2nd floor, Student Services Bldg between 8 am and 9 pm, Monday through Friday. If you
have any questions, please call 965-2249 or 965-6547. Applications are available at the
Student Life Office, ASASU, R.E.AC.H desk and the front desk of each residence halL

H

" W e D o M a g ic

WIZARDS
$ 1 .0 0

$
$
$
$

.80
.50
.70
.60

1 0 4 1 E. Lem on
Tem pe
TUes & Thurs 9-8 Wed, Fri, Sat 9-5

967-2360

Press

Page 7

Tuesday, October 89,1991

Need cash fast?

Sell it in the State Press
Classifieds • 965-6731
Basement Matthews Center

M .B .A .
J .D .
M .D .
P h .D
IF YOU DON’T HAVE THE
NUM BERS, YOU WON’T
G E T THE LETTERS.
Call us today and experience the Ronkin Advantage:
•S m a ll cla sse s o f le ss than 10 students
•F R E E d ia g n o stics a va ila b le anytim e

p p | &r. W erition th is ad and receive
: $100 o ff o f yo u r course! ★ _______
CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR DECEMBER
LSAT & GRE, plus January GMAT

Shooting blam ed on alcohol
By ASHAHED TRICHE
State Press

Alcohol and a large group of people in a small place likely
led to a Friday night shooting, Tempe police officials said.
‘‘When the alcohol consumption goes up, the commonsense level goes down,” said A1 Taylor, public information
sergeant of the Tempe Police Department.
Tempe police responded to an injury at the Cypress Garden
Apartments, 1015 S. Stanley on Friday night.
They found a 19-year-old Chandler man dead at the scene
from a gunshot to the Chest. Two other men, friends of the
slain victim, were arrested after they fired two rounds each
into the apartment where their friend was lulled.
According to ASU police officers called to the scene to

assist in crowd control, there was a state of “mass
confusion.”
A crowdof about 100 people gathered, some who were very
hostile, upset and aggressive toward police, officials said.
“We responded to a call for help from the Tempe Police
Department in handling a crowd,” said Bill Wright, public
information sergeant of the ASU police.
“Tempe officers were trying to clear the area,” he said.
While Wright would not condemn all apartment parties, he
did say people drinking alcohol in a small area often leads to
disaster.
“We don’t like to generalize on most apartment parties,”
he said. “Yes, when you mix a large number of people, yes,
when you mix alcohol — it’s going to be a police problem.”

Police Report
ASU police reported the following incidents on Monday:
•A thief stole a car stereo and several compact discs from a
vehicle parked on the third level of Parking Structure 4.
Estimated loss is $1,492.
•A thief stole several items of stereo equipment from a
vehicle parked on the top level of Parking Structure 4.
Estimated loss is $1,320.
•A thief stole an ASU student’s license plate from a vehicle
parked in Parking Structure 4.
•Police warned three male and two female ASU students who
appeared to be intoxicated about public consumption of
alcohol while on thé third level of Parking Structure 3.
•A thief stole a white 1991 Pontiac Grand Am from Lot 44.
Estimated loss is $14,000.
•A thief stole a radar range from Room H12 of Sonora Center.
Estimated loss is $300.
•A thief stole a silver Hardrock Specialized bicycle, valued at
$330, from the west side of Manzanita Hall.

•An ASU student was arrested, cited and released for
attempted theft of a hike tire at the bike racks at Manzanita
Hall.
•Two males not affiliated with ASU were involved in a non­
injury accident in the parking lot of 601 E. Apache Blvd.
•A thief stole a purse and its contents from a woman’s car
parked in Lot 26. Estimated loss is $75..
•A thief stole a black 1986 Saab 900S from Lot 57. Estimated
loss is $15,000.
Tempe police reported the following incidents on Monday:
•A 61-year-old Canadian man was killed when a car struck
him at the 2100 block of North Scottsdale Road.
•A female was sexually assaulted by a man at her apartment
located on the 700 block of West 13th Street. The suspect
allegedly entered her unlocked apartment while she was
sleeping, placed a pillow over her head and raped her.
Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche.

ML

Tempe • 731-9400
(N ext to Coffee Plantation)

Scottsdale • 483-2100
(Scottsdale Rd. & S hea)

W ell make sure you
make it.

OIC U l I M l 610 IP

O p en ü p and say ahhhhüH

I*

7 pm-Close

25* Drafts $250Pitchers

$250Pitchers
$ l 50Long Islands $1 Margs

sing Along W ith Karaoke

7 pm-Close

7 pm-Close

to another exciting
issue of the

m

State Press

mï i i

Margarita^Tuesday

Midi-ávítf

7Strawberry
9 « r r ^

25* Drafts $250Pitchers

or Original

$ lso Long Islands $1 Margs
$2” Pitchers
Sing Along With Karaoke

ALL DAT

7 p m -C lo se

$1 Shooter Specials
T p m Close

L IV E

M U S IC

2 Cheese Enchiladas

25* Drafts $2” Pitchers ^ 8
i Live Rock & Roll

7 pm-Close

I „4 5 Ä *

n i

■

L R ic e & B ean

t i a

i f s

CANTINA
G reat Food & Good Value

Satellite Sports
Rural & Apache « Tempe

855 S. Rural

i University j

966-1914'

10:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Weekdays; 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sac.

i o O K T » PJX

Page 8

S late Press

Tuesday, October 89,1991

W om en

State Press
Classifieds

LU

Continued from page 1.

groundwork for getting the resources to do those things.”
The commission also will work on fostering a non­
intimidating environment, providing communication
channels, and networking with other universities and
national women’s groups.
ASU President Lattie Coor said the group will report to him
regularly with a major annual report. The commission’s
work will improve the University climate for everyone, men
included, Coor added.

“I think we all gain when there is a broader and deeper
understanding of the issues related to the status of women on
campus and when we all can make progress toward fairer
and more equitable treatment regardless of gender,” Coor
said. “In a sense, I think it makes life better for all of us, and
that includes men as well.”
Students, faculty and staff can address the commission
informally at a brown bag lunch meeting from noon to 1:30
p.m. Nov. 5 in Pedrick Hall at the College of Law.

1

groups that have the greatest impact on students,” said
Bouzari, also a senator for the College of Business.
Hageseth said the increased funding “wasn’t a prudent
decision with the recent budget cuts.”
“ It was not fiscally conservative,” , he said. “A
disproportionate amount of money is being spent to benefit a
small group of people.”
Bouzari said he and Hageseth agree that something should
be done with the college councils “since they’re the major
backbone of ASASU.”
But the amount of changes he wants to make are huge, he
said.
“He has a lot of planning to do — it’s very ambitious.”
The ASASU Lecture Series department is one area that can
consolidate council programming, Hageseth said.
But Bouzari said the Councils need to have their own
lecture series.
“ College councils have more focused activities,” he said.
“ ASASU isn’t as detailed.
“I don’t think we should generalize them because then we
will kill the communities we create with the college
councils,” he said.

Bouzari said he agrees with Hageseth’s claim that the
councils are not functioning as they were intended by solely
concentrating on activities, but “ I don’t think we should shift
the whole focus —there should be a balance of the two.”
Richard Wade, president of the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences College Council, said Hageseth’s general
goal is “good” but the specifics need to be discussed.
“The only problem with this is that he is trying to make a
big rule for the whole school, and it won’t work, ’’ Wade said.
“ASASU won’t provide for everyone.”
Wade said his college has not hosted any speakers because
the clubs and organizations within the college have assumed
the responsibility.
"I don’t really see the point in trying to use (the ASASU
Lecture Series) to get speakers here,” he said. “It’s better to
leave it up to the clubs.
“The (ASASU) Lecture Series might help us, but
engineering speakers don’t really charge a lot.”
Hageseth said he will work with each college council “to
establish each specific situation.”
“And then I’ll work with administration to empower the
necessary changes,” Hageseth said. “This is nothing carved
in stone.”

^

r ii

FAST,
nit
DELIVERY!

rIZ.Z.M —

2107 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
11a.m.-2 a.m.
(Broadway & Rural)
7 days a week
CALLUS!

921-FAST

Fw tour Entire Family. ..

2fcx|

■

eyeglo/ze/
a n d /o r

C O fltO C t/

TW O

PAIR

e y e e ^ p p n

N ationw ide’* EYEDEAL

$2 2 ° °
IN C L U D E S G L A U C O M A T E S T

FR E E T I N T
Buy one tin t and get
the 2nd T int Free!

eyegto //e /

(plastic lenses only, solid tint)

Expires 11/ 15/91

*39" *
$7 9 " *

S in g le V is io n
P la s tic L e n se s

B ifo c a ls
F T -2 8 . P la s tic L e n s e s .

2 Pair Tinted Soft Contacts

M osi ( vintavi I rns

Softmate B™ Dailywear
1 Pair Clear Soft
*** Contacts S o ftm ate B™
1 Pair Prescription
t/v /v Q Q *
f*8*Glasses Single Vision
9 9
Exp. 11/15/91

ipt ions

Available bauu Dai

D a ily W e a r S o f t
Softmate B. B ® L S o fs p in ................................ T W O N I f l

Extended Wear Soft
S o fto o l E W . Softmate I

.................... T W O M U D

G a s P e r m e a b l e p h u ^-p a ir algtoM M
Optacryl. Ocusil

.

..

*39"*
*69"*

% ...$4.99

P IZ Z A '

u 6 ^ Womto$ t>ie»4ày

ACROSS
1 Indian
crafts
7 Unhearing
11 Ark’s
landing
site _
12 Eastern
ruler
1 3 “The
M artian
Chronicles’’
author
15 Silver bar
16 Hit
Broadway
musical
18 Decant
21 Uses the
track
22 Loewe’s
partner
24 Friend to
Francois
25 Help
26 W orld
labor grp.
27 Central
Am erican
nation
29 Rem ain
30 Exam
31 Under­
world river
32 Happen
over
3 4 “The
Founda­
tion
Trilogy”
author
40 Team
anim al
41 Building
front
42 Rind
4 3 M ain

Restrictions Apply. P rices s u b je c t to

g

ÊjM

. T

[PE/CHANDLER
f. McKemy Blvd.
afKrm~..cwdUrBM.

course

DOWN
1 Detroit
product
2 Coach
Paiseghian
3»Thumbsdown vote
4 Trips
around
the world
5 M erits
6 For men
on|y
7 Fellow in
the red
8 Flightless
bird
9 Broadcast
10 M ake
schnitzel
14 Drugged
16 Kohoutek,
for one

1 2 •; 3 4
11
13
15
16 17
21
a
24
■
28
27
30
32
34 35 36
40
42

A M A S
P A S T
T, O P E
E
R O L L
A V O W
P E C O
S N Q O
L
R A M
A L A C
V A L u
E N T E

s|
A
D
Ä]
■n

p
E
A
K|
E
h |

w
H
1
s
p
E

H O L E
E R O D
M A G E
L O N
S
T H E R
E A P Y
E R 1 E
F L E T S
O T
A R A B s
M A R 1 o
S P E N D

Yesterday's Answer
29 Severe
17 Spry
19 O neness 31 Actress
Dey
20 T ake it
33 Bistro
easy
3 4 Little devil
21 Boxing
35 T ake to
punch
court
22 Deceit
36 Pub brew
23 D ale's
3 7 Im pair
hubby
3 8 Keats
25 M exican
work
native
28 T el Aviv’s 39 G eese
formation
setting

a

5

6
1

i£
14
,8

■
25

9 10

22

■9 2
■0 ■
1
23

a i 26
a ■ ■
33 31
37 36 39

■ 41
*
10-29

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w oik i t

$ 9 9 9 9 •

c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e .

ght More Valley-wide Locations.

9$3 E .

by THOMAS JOSEPH

B O T H P A IR

: vi/ion center
»m e

VISA

Large 16" Htem Pizza!

AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W

ALL FOUR...Reg. $159.99

^ n a o o m ju ia

Coupons may
eKPÎre without
notice.

BUDGET BLÖWOÜT

C R O S S W O R D

lu i/ip n c e n te r

€

That’s the ticket!

O
<

Councils:__ ___
Continued from page 1.

>
o

PHO EN IX
PHOENIX/SCOTTS.
5130 N. 19th Ave.
4615 E. Thomas
242-5292
952-8284

One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are
all hints. Each day th e code letters are different.
10-29
CRYPTOQUOTE
K ZG

R V M X V

G R NV

ZM W

N F O Y V 11B

R H

K L D V 1

K Z G R V MX V
O V Z U

D R G S

GS V

Y V X L N V H

HR O P , - X S R M V H V
KILE V 1Y
Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : TO MANY PEOPLE,
DRAMATIC CRITICISM MUST SEEM LIKE AN ATTEMPTTO TATTOO SOAP BUBBLES.—JO H N MASON
BROWN
>

© 1991 by King F e a tu re s Syndicate, Inc.

S ia te Puts»

Page 9

Tuesday, October 89.1991

Soviet
C ontinued from page 3.

■ T a G m o N ’s* """™ '

Automotive S e rv ic e ^
1 3 5 5 S . M c C lin to c k
T e m p e , 8 9 4 -2 7 9 8

"Your vehicle
maintenance specialists"
•Wheel Alignment
|«Brakes
■ 'Front End Repair
. 'Tires Rotation/Balancing
I 'Shocks/Struts
| 'Fan Belts & Hoses
^In terstate Batteries

10% O FF
Any services
with this coupon
Good only with coupon.
Not valid with any other offer.

Last Chance
For Your
Best Chance.

will begin by autumn 1992 and the living standards of the
people will gradually improve.”
Yeltsin urged that lawmakers give him new executive
powers to help him carry out the reforms and proposed he be
given the additional title of prime minister. The post has been
vacant since Ivan Silayev resigned to run the national
economy following the failed August coup.
The offer was a tacit acknowledgement that Yeltsin has
been unable to end the infighting within his administration
that has prevented it from carrying out real reform.
It also represented a throwback to previous heads of the
Soviet Union who endowed themselves with more than one
leadership post.
Yeltsin’s ¡reform plan, which must be adopted by the
Russian parliament, includes lifting artificial government
controls on prices and wages by the end of the year and
privatizing half of Russia’s 10,000 small- and medium-size
businesses within three months.
Beginning Friday, he said, Russian will stop financing
about 70 Soviet ministries and other central institutions not
specifically mentioned in an economic community treaty
signed by Yeltsin and the leaders of seven other republics;
earlier this month.

Banking

LSAT P rep C ou rse
ESTANLEY H. KAPLAN

Russia also plans to cut foreign aid and credits to all
countries and will charge world prices for its natural
resources to those republics outside the new common
market, he saiid.
Tax laws will be rewritten to stimulate businesses,
particularly those producing scarce consumer goods, and
new rules will be drawn up to facilitate land reform, the
selling of government-owned housing and unprofitable state
farms, he said.
Yeltsin promised to strengthen the ruble, which is all but
worthless outside the Soviet Union, and tighten banking
regulations to end uncontrolled money circulation. The
national mint now is churning out rubles around the clock,
fueling galloping inflation.
Yeltsin said freeing prices is “the most painful” part of his
reforms, but said “without this measure, any talk of reforms
and of free markets is sheer ballyhoo.”
To soften the blow, he plans to raise pensions, the
minimum wage and students’ allowances as well as pay
higher salaries to low-income professions, which in the Soviet
Union includes teachers and doctors.
“The crisis has reached the point where only quick and
decisive steps can save the situation,” Yeltsin said. “The
time of running in place is over,”

, ,

Continued from page 3*

dm Take Kaplan O rTake Your Chances

967-2967
FREE Diagnostics & Scholarships Available
1000 E. Apache « Suite 211 (1 block east of Rural) • Tempe

Senate Banking Committee, called on the deposit
insurance agency to raise its insurance premiums now to
ensure it has the money needed to repay taxpayers.
But no one has suggested adding to the replenishment to
avoid the stop-and-start patterirthat has plagued the savings
and loan cleanup.
“In this political climate, I think they’re going to be lucky
to get what they’re asking for,” Litan said.

The Bush plan for the FDIC is not a bailout in the same
sense as the 1989 savings and loan law, which has so far
channeled $80 billion in taxpayer money directly into that
industry.
The FDIC would be borrowing from taxpayers and, at least
on paper, would repay every penny — $45 billion by Selling
the loans and property inherited from failed banks and $25
billion by collecting insurance premiums from banks.

S iz z le r I n v it e s A ll
5 0 ,0 0 0 A S U S tu d e n ts
F a c u lt y A n d S t a f f
T o L u n c n . O r D in n e r .

ROCK

$4.99 SunDevil Deal, Part III.

What Is SANDWICH ROCK?
The Sandwich Shop that brings
together both great food and low
prices in a Rock & Roll atmosphere.
That you will find somewhere...

All you can eat from our Hot Pasta, Tostada, Soup, Fresh Fruit, and Salad Bars.
Plus two more: a Hot Appetizer Bar and a Dessert Bar brimming with soft ice
cream and all the gooey toppings you love.
And That’s Not All.
For $4.99 get your choice of a shrimp, chicken or small steak entree plus potato,
rice or vegetable plus a green dinner salad plus your choice of non-alcoholic bever­
age with bottomless refills.
It’s year three of the $4.99 SunDevil Deal. Come take advantage of us. After all
how long can we go on like this?
,

The SunDevil Sizzler’s
$4.99 SunDevil Deal is
only a bike ride away.
Ei\joy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree
I at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited
■ time discount price of $4.99.
Offer good for your party with coupon or an
■ ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

The SunDevil Sizzler’s
$4.99 SunDevil Deal is
only a bike ride away.

HOCK
'COOIPLACE
BUY A

j

Enjoy our Salad Bar or a sirloin steak entree '
| at the Mill & Southern Sizzler for a limited |

GET A

■ tim e discount price of $4.99.

Offer good for your party with coupon or an
■ ASU ID. Also good at Baseline & McClintock.

Small Sandwich or Salad

■
I

j Sizzler j Sizzler j

L . at Mill & Southern - J

Large Sandwich or Salad

L . at M ill & Southern - J

960 W. University
Im
UL

FREEy

ROCK

Hours:
11am-9pm Daily

921-3040

til 3am
F ri. & S at.

to o n s
C a lv in and H o b b e s
CALVIN ANDUISTRUSTV
NAVIGATOR HOBBES ROAR.
\x m THE UESIDENTIAL
R.OAD AT 9 0 MPH.'

by Bill Watterson

PASTER AHDFASTtBTTe'GO'. THE WUCE ARE AFTERTHEM!
ABUSLOAP OFSCHOOLCHlLD&ll CALVIN CRAWLS DOWNTO
WES FtÖATVfe SIDEWALK' PUT TNTHEaUTCH ANDSHIFT.'

THE FAR SIM

ByGARYLARSON

ML RIGHT, I'M BACK AIREADV !
CANT I EVEN RUN AN ERRAND
WITHOUT V0Ü BLOWING THE
HORN ACROSS, THE PARKING lût?!

'Te7 = E 7 wB 8E5 PUTSOH
\ d Z l THE HWPSWQJD

Mother Goose and Grimm

by Mike Peters

Stum py didn’t know how he got in this situation, but
w ith the w hole town w atching, he knew he’d have to
play it out.

Doonesbury
THOUGHT

HLO.HBO! HO,BUT

yolîp ju s t

could youblamoho7

PULL UPA LOOKSUKOOUPStCO
CHAIPANP SGO/NGTOGBr
GLOAT, OH, QUITOA GOOPHÎT
UJOODY? OFfTHO THOMS
\
HOAPINGS! v

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
LOVOTOHOAP
WHY, BUTI'M
LATO TOA
MOOTING..,
WHAT?

UH-OH!

OOAR
SIGNAOS

CITY!
H A,H A !
\

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH!
Hurt:
Monday-Tkgnday

11:00 AM - 2:00 AN

1340
EAST
APACHE

FrUif-Situriiy
11:00AMMOAM

OH.WOU-H

POALLY PPOFCP
TAUKINO TO YOU
ONSONONOANY­
WAY, JOAN G/PU!

WHY
WOULD
THATBO,
WOOD
BOY?

\

NO WITNOSSOS!
HA, HA, H A !
JUST KIDPINO!
GOT YOUA COKO?
HA, H A ,H A !
JOKO! JOKO'

Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it...in S ta te Press Classifieds

The Rice
University
Publishing
Pregram

8 2 9 -0 0 6 4

#1 AT ASU

SEMESTER & SPRING
BREAK SPECIALS!
BAHAMA VACATION

Sunday

11:00AM-I:30AN

FAST, FREE DELIVERY

NEW YORK (AP) —Home alone on Halloween? Scare
off the goblins with what a gift catalog describes as “the
urban scarecrow . . . the latest weapon in the war on
.crime.’’
And a perfect 42. The scarecrow is Gregory, an
11-pound mannequin with curly brown hair , a small cleft
in his prominent chin and three-axle movement in his
wrists, elbows, shoulders and head.
Gregory has been on the market for several years, but
so far most buyers have been police departments in
towns too small to afford enough real cops. Now, after
untold hours sitting behind the wheel of parked and
otherwise empty cruisers to deter speeders, Gregory is
ready for civilian life.
That, at least, is the hope of the Anatomical Chart Co.,
a Skokie, 111., mail-order house which also sells such
gifts as eyeball key chains, spine night lights and “The
BonePhone.”
In the passenger seat of a car or in a chair by the living
room window, Gregory’s “muscle-bound fiberglass body
and intimidating stare are guaranteed to reduce crime
— just by the mere presence of a companion,” the
catalog boasts.
What’s more, he “doesn’t sweat, leave toothpaste in
the sink or forget to put the toilet seat down. ”
Gregory was created by two Utah men, Steve Bennett
and Lou Ruffolo, who took his name from “gregos,”
Greek for vigilant.

T h e Rice U niversity P u b lish in g Program ,
July 13-August 7, 1992, is designed to develop
talent, skills and career opportunities for persons
interested in book and magazine publishing. The
program is designed for students who will be enter­
ing their senior year in 1992 and for college
graduates. Although participants come from all
disciplines, the program has ..been of particular
value to students in English and other Mumanities, Journalism, A rt, Social Sciences and
Business.
The roster of guest lecturers includes more than 35
top professionals in editing, graphics, marketing
and production from throughout the country.

$ 3 3 9 per person

g ifc # H ^

includes:
* S days/4 nights
* ro u n d trip airfare to Florida

* roundtrip cruise aboard luxury o c w r a f l j j H
Discovery I
* meals aboard ship included
■ all p o rt taxes & transfers included
j J *.
* stay at e ith e r
•Bahama Princess H otel & Casino
(double occupancy only)

1

-H oliday Inn Lucayan Beach
(double occupancy only)

v§

'*

v - 1

¿ §& j
| , y .

J|f

-Free Port Inn Resort

(groups only)

For m ore inform ation, contact the Office of
Continuing Studies, Rice University, P.O. Box
1892, Houston, Texas 77251-1892. Telephone
(713) 520-6022 or 527-4803.
William Marsh Rica University is an EO/A A institution.

Subject to availablility. Single persons welcomed. 18year* ©f
age required. Proof of drivers license with birth cxruftcKRROf .
passport a must.

CALL YOUR TRAVEL PRQFESSI0NA$|B

1-800-2964723.

V YftfA ¥

1

S tof» N w

P a g è lli

Tuesday, October 89,1991

PERSISTENCE
Huffmaster battles knee injury in leading way for cross country
By MICHAEL FLORES
State Press

Tamara Wofford/State Press

ASU junior Trish Huff master hopes to overcome injuries before
com peting in the Pac-10 Championship.

It seems that no one is immune to the injuries which have
plagued the ASU women’s cross country team this season.
No fewer than five members of the, team have been slowed
by injuries in what has kindly been described as a rebuilding
season.
The Sun Devil women have failed to run the minimum of
five runners necessary for a team score in each of their three
meets this season.
“It’s unfortunate,” ASU distance coach Ken Lehman said.
“We’ve been hoping to get some people healthy all season,
but it’s been day to day.”
Trish Huffmaster, the Sun Devils’ top finisher in three of
four regular-season meets last year', has been battling a knee
injury this season which, although it hasn’t sidelined her, has
definitely hampered her performance.
“It’s caused me major problems all season,” the junior
said of her 5-month-old injury. “But it’s gotten better, and
I’m ready to make my comeback rtow.”
A successful comeback for Huffmaster would mean
returning to Hie form she showed last year when she had
three top-10 finishes and finished 22nd at the Pac-10
Championship.
In the first two meets of this season, she was ASU’s secondhighest finisher behind junior Sharette Garcia. In the Sun

Devils’ last meet, the Pre-NCAA Invitational in Tucson on
Oct. 21, she was ASU’s top finisher in 27th place.
Her road to recovery resumes Saturday when the Sun
Devils compete in the Pac-10 Championship, to be hosted by
Stanford.
Huffmaster would like to do well at the meet for that and
another reason.
“When I was choosing which college to attend, it came
down to ASU and Stanford,” said the graduate of Show Low
High School in northern Arizona.
The Sun Devils won out when she decided to follow the
wishes of her parents, both of whom attended ASU.
“I’m from a Sun Devil family,” she said, adding that she
harbored no regrets about her decision.
With early-morning practices arid daily treatments for her
injured knee, Huffmaster said that there seems to be little
time left for school, or anything else.
“It’s hard,” said the education major, who turned 21
Monday. “Sometimes school suffers.”
She admitted that her birthday wasn’t as special as she had
hoped it would be.
It began with the usual 6:30 a.m. practice at a local park,
which, on this occasion, contained a foot of standing water
from Sunday’s rains.
After practice it was off to class and then to her internship.
“Mondays are awful,” she said.

N o doubt about w h o Pac-lO ’s top D og is
Memo to anybody who
has not been aware:
Washington Huskies
By DARREN URBAN
State Press

The battle for Washington coach Don
James hasn’t been worrying about talent
— the No. 3 Huskies have plenty of that.
Instead, it is precisely the enormous
juggernaut Jam es leads that must be
protected against itself.
“You want to get your guys to play 11
games,” said James, whose squad hosts
ASU Saturday at Husky Stadium, “We’ve
had our distractions — there’s been a lot of
bowl talk, a lot of national championship
talk. We’ve had a very difficult time trying
to concentrate on the games, but I think
our guys have done a pretty good job.”
Good enough for Washington (74, 4-0
Pac-10) to have remained in the race for
the mythical national title and, despite its
No. 3 slot in the latest AP poll, garnering
more first-place votes than second-ranked
Miami.
Good eriough for the Huskies, with
respect to a California squad that came
within seven points of beating Washington
two weeks ago, to have motored through
their schedule to an average final tally of
41*8.
And good enough for the 1991 version of
the “Purple Haze” defense to be tied (with
Miami) for the nation’s top spot in points
allowed.
The Huskies leave an impression on
every team they play. Oregon coach Rich
Brooks, whose team lost to Jam es’ 29-7 last

week, said Washington was probably the
best team in the Pac-10 in a long time.
However, Jam es, ever the Cautious
mentor, is quick to point out that any
“greatness” tags should be held until the
end of the year.
“ I hope he’s right,” Jam es Said.
“There’s a lot to be proven yet. From a
coach’s standpoint, I think you evalúate
your team once all the games are played.
I’m not sure I’m ready to go that far (and
call us great). I think we have a ways to go,
and we’ve got to get better.”
Offensively, the Huskies are led by
sophomore Billy Joe Hobert, originally a
fill-in for injured junior Mark Brunell but
now firmly entrenched in the No. 1
position.
Hobert, who has passed for 1,498 yards
and 13 touchdowns, has had the kind of
Season James said is necessary for an
undefeated mark and gives the Huskies a
different dimension than Brunell.
“Billy got off to a start in our first two
games better than any quarterback we’ve
ever had,” James said. “He’s really done
well for u s . . , Mark was a lot quicker, and
we could get a lot more out of the option
and the quarterback scramble last year.
But Billy is throwing the ball downfield and
reading defenses probably as good as
anybody we’ve had.”
What makes Hobert even more effective
is the receiving tandem of Mesa native
Orlando McKay and Mario Bailey, who
have combined for 67 catches for 1,053
yards and 14 touchdowns within a
Washington offense that is on pace to set a
school record for scoring.
The running game is stocked with junior
tailbacks Jay Barry and Beno Bryant.

Washington photo

Washington junior defensive tackle Stove Emtman is the leader of a Husky defense tied for
first in the nation.

Bryant leads the team with 598 yards
rushing while Barry, who has 570 yards,
has come up through the depth chart to
start.
“ (Barry) was really reminiscent of Greg
Lewis two years ago when (Lewis) went
into his junior year and everyone thought
he was going to be the backup tailback,”
James said, “ (Barry) got a lot of respect
within the team and probably not a lot of

notoriety outside the team prior to this
year.”But the scary part of the Huskies is their
defenders, a we’ll-get-right-in-your-faceand-dare-you-to-try-something defense
that relies on a risky blitz-the-gaps
scheme. Washington has racked up 81
tackles for losses, its defense being
successful more often than not.
T arn to W ashington, page 13*

W eather causes dropoff for ASU womens golf at Stanford
Sun Devils cant recover when
rain cancels second round
By AMY JOY SLADE
State Press

For once, lousy weather conditions
might have favored the ASU women’s
golf team. But the sun came out and
the tournament went on.
The No. 12 Sun Devils found them­
selves leading the Stanford Intercolleg­
iate after one round of play, but when
the second round was rained out, ASU
dropped to fifth place as the tourna­
V ollstedt
ment was completed on Sunday.
“I think the weather conditions worked in our favor when
we were leading after the first round,” Sun Devil coach Linda
Vollstedt said. “But, after our performance in the second

round, I wish we could have played all three,”
No. 4 San Jose State won the event by one stroke over topranked UofA, with a two-day total of 606.
ASU, who shot a tournament-low 298 iri the first round and
had the only tournament score to break 300, had four players
finish in the top 20.
Sun Devil sophomore Tracy Cone and senior Kim Millies
shared a I2th-place tie at 7-over 153, while freshman Wendy
Ward and junior Tricia Konz finished in a 16th-place tie at
8-over 154.
Millies j who rattled off five birdies over a stretch of six
holes during the middle of the first round, turned in a par 73
first round score, which was a season low round.
“Right after I got those five birdies, we caught up with
about two or three groups at the next hole, and we had to wait
awhile before we could tee off,” Millies said. “I wonder if I
didn’t have to wait if I could have turned in a great round.”
Millies said the delay broke her concentration, but

nonetheless it was rewarding to be the low gun Devil finisher.
“It’s nice to see a couple of different names at the top for
ASU,” Millies said. “We know the whole team has potential
to produce good scores and that we don’t have to depend on
(Konz) to cover us.” PiP f:;
Vollstedt said she was proud of the bottom of her lineup
(No. 4 Millies and No. 5 Cone) and that all four top 20
finishers will be exempt from the Sun Devils next
tournament.
“Kim and Tracy went through approximately five rounds
of qualifying for the tournament,” Vollstedt said. “ (Their
low finish) shows it really paid off.”
Overall, the tournament proved that ASU is capable of
beating top notch schools such as UofA and San Jose State,
Vollstedt said, adding that the strong winds and inconsistent
greens caused problems for the Sun Devils in the final round.
“ I don’t know where this leaves us,” Vollstedt said. “But I
hope it will boost our ranking.”

Page 12

S tate P ie ts

Tuesday. October 29.1991

Twins’ win
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It’s Tony the
Tiger vs. The Breakfast of Champions as the
nation’s two largest cereal makers duke it
out to capitalize on the Minnesota Twins’
World Series victory.
Battle Creek, Mich.-based Kellogg Co.
announced Monday that it will put the
likeness of Tony the Tiger, clad in a
Minnesota Twins uniform, on boxes of
Frosted Flakes to be sold in the Midwest.
At the same time, Golden Valley,
Minn.-based General Mills Inc. unveiled a
Wheaties box featuring hometown heroes
Kent Hrbek and Kirby Puckett swinging

their bats.
The Frosted Flakes boxes fie in with the
com pany’s M ajor League B aseball
sponsorship, Kellogg communications
manager Dick Lovell said in a telephone
interview Monday. They should arrive in the
Twin Cities by the middle of the week.
One-half million of the special Wheaties
packages also will be available this week to
Twins fans in supermarkets throughout
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and
parts of Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska,
General Mills said.
General Mills featured the entire team on

the cover when the Twins won the World
Series, in 1987, but had to limit it this year.
“Hie team could not cooperate with us,”
because of Kellogg’s sponsorship, General
Mills spokeswoman Kathryn Newton said.
Lovell of Kellogg said this is the first time
Tony the Tiger has appeared on the box in a
team uniform. The front of the box shows
the cereal mascot flashing the No. 1 sigh and
the back has a history of the Twins, a team
picture and highlights from the year.
“We began printing (the packages) early
this morning and we expect them to be on
the shelved in the Twin Cities in two to three

days,” he said Monday.
When asked if Kellogg was going after
General Mills’ Minnesota markets, Lovell
would only say, “I expect these packages
will be very popular with consumers in the
Twin Cities:”
He declined to discuss the monetary value
of Kellogg’s sponsorship, but said it was
part of a “multi-faceted” program to tie in
baseball with the sugar-frosted cereal.
Newton of General Mills said the pictures
of Hrbek and Puckett were taken at games
within the last three to four weeks.

Volleyball’s Penney
honored by Pac-10
From sta ff rep o rts

ASU senior volleyball playerDebbie Penney was named
Pac-10 co-player of the week, conference commissioner Tom
Hansen announced Monday.
Penney, a middle blocker, shared the honor with
California’s Sienna Curci after helping the Sun Devils to a
two-match sweep over Oregon and Oregon State on the road.
The 6-foot-2 Penney compiled 28 kills and 21 digs during the
weekend, to go with six solo blocks and six block assists in
ASU’s first conference road sweep since 1986.
Her 20 kills against the Beavers was a career-high.
It was the first such honor for a Sun Devil in three years,
when Christy Nore was named three times in 1988.
Penney and her teammates are at home this weekend
against UCLA and USC, with both matches starting at 7:30.

Jim

AT&T’s long distance savings plan can take you to this location.

AT&T has always helped college students call the places they want to call. In fact, one of our

savings plans for off-campus students, the SelectSavei** Plan, lets you direct-dial the one out-of-state area code

you call most often. For just $1.90 a month, and 12 cents a minute, evenings, nights and weekends. 20 cents

a minute, weekdays? □ And now AT&T can take you to another place you’ve always w anted to go. Just

enter the AT&T “It Can Happen to Me” Sweepstakes. You could win a trip for you and a guest to any U.S. and any

European rock concert. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below. □ So let us help you choose the

savings plan that’s right for you. And then try your luck at our Sweepstakes. Both will be music to your ears.

% sign up for an AT&Tsavings plan for off-campus students, call
1800 654-0471, Ext. 7437. lb enter the AT&T “It Can Happen to Me”
Sweepstakes, fill out the coupon below.
• Includes continental U S.. Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the U.S. V irgin Islands. Savings based on ca lls over 56 m iles. A ctual savings potential
depends on subscriber calling patterns. Processing fee o f $2.00 applies. Day rates apply from 6 am to 5 pm.
©1991 AT&T
..

OFFICIAL RU LES-N O PURCHASE NECESSARY

Enter the AT&T“It Can Happen To Me” Sweepstakes.

.t To enter. handprint your nam e, address, phono num ber and z ip coda on an o ffic ia l en try form o r a p la in piece o f paper •
O fficia l e n try form s can be found in th e O ctober 31st. 1991 issue o f H a tin g Stone, th e O ctober 1991.1991 issue of
Erasrtahm ahr WeeMy. th e Novem ber 1991 issue <9 US m a g tiin t. th e Novamber/Oecem M er 1991 issue o f U Wte N ational
Cflte p e Hmmpap w end th e Fa« issue o f O lrecfory o f Ctesses. Ib u n w y enter e s ofte n as you w ish, bu t each en try m ust be
m aited separately to A IW lT CAN HAPPEN TO M E" SWEEPSTAKES. PO .Bda 4970. G rand C entral S tation, N aw lto rk, NY
10193.A i e n trie s m ust be received by D ecem ber 30,1991

To enter, complete this form and mail to:
AT&T “It Can Happen To Me” Sweepstakes,
Box 2501, Cedar Grove, NewJersey 07009 2501
■

......

| Name (PleasePrim)____ __ __ ■ ;. .
ieartdfrcmtfia caaoart,eisaf

a sf 9tss< Mae - t te.a10.00» (IS) First Masai Aa «l»T
Csidfasa PMana. 919«aAT&TLam Platanes QUICertWeBias sai Was eem»act dteoael wjaaar t cftefoe
*“
'ed and winners notified by maH.Tripe subject to
MMelateaabyPsasiit»srai.f»»t. Citato«aleeseen

.

3 Sw eepstakes open to residents o f the U S . 18 years o f age o r older, except em ployees and th e ir fa m ilies o f ATST. its
a ffilia te s, sub sidia ries, ad vertising agencies. MEOIAAMERICA. INC. and th e ir proglam sup plie rs, th is o ffe r is void
w hereverprotvbrted.andsubiec tfo a lH e d e ral.state an dlo callew s.

'.' • S^tf

- ;•—; ■
,

I College
'
Year in school-------• Address -__
___ :
■/ . ,
City — __ __ -__ _____ ^
State
.... Zip —¡^.—»
I Phone* ,
...
.—_—
I Current Long Distance Company AT&T MCI SPRINT— OTHER—
| Current Calling Card Company
AT&T MCI
' □ On Campus Student u Off Campus Student

4. Far s Mot s fedaaera, seed a stawped,BBWaddeassadaeualaM —«dTtoT“^TCAMHAPPll^TO^»g,^
WWI^«ll^i m i f t l a i 11», Oread CealralteBlIew.MewMerfc.NV10193MyJawwarymii,MH

“' V .

i

SPRINT— OTHER—
<w)

All entries must b e received by 12/30,$!. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited
You m ust b e 18 years o f age or old er to enter.

S to tt Press

Page 13

Tuesday, October 29,1991

r

i

London

$264,1
Frankfurt
k it lt it l— i
Paris
Tokyo
larM tad
Sydney

Time is
running
out to
get your
ad in the
State
Press.

$149*
$315*
$310*
$199*
$453*
$494*

f a n s a n each way t o n Ruenix
baaed o n r a u d k ip cuchsse. Re­
strictions d o apply. Student status
may b e required

C a ll lo r a FREE 1991

Student T ravel Catalog/
America's oldest and largest
student travel organization.

CouncilTravel
lo c a te d a t Forest and
U niversity, d irectly
across from A .S .U .I

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

966-3544
Eurailpasses issu e d
o n -th e -sp o t!

UCLA hurting for WSU matchup
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The UCLA Bruins, who beat ASU
21-16 despite the fact that their top two tailbacks couldn’t
play, might be without their top three players at the position
Saturday when they face Washington State.
“I don’t even want to speculate. I really don’t know of those
top three if all three, two or one will be ready to play, and I
don’t think the trainers know, either,” UCLA coach Terry
Donahue said Monday at his weekly meeting with reporters.
“Right now, I’m the most concerned with Shawn Wills,”
Donahue said. “That might change during the week. I think
the other two have a better chance.”
Wills, the starting tailback, and Kevin Williams, UCLA’s
leading rusher, didn’t make the trip to ASU for last
Saturday’s game.
Despite being ill on the field, Ricky Davis filled in
admirably, gaining a career-high 124 yards on 26 carries and
scoring a touchdown.
Davis didn’t play a week earlier at Oregon State because of
a hamstring injury, and he re-aggravated the injury against
ASU, leaving his status for this weekend’s game at the Rose
Bowl in question.
Wills suffered a knee injury during the Oregon State game.
Before being hurt, he gained a career-high 137 yards on 16
carries, giving him 350 yards on 56 carries this season.
Williams, who has a sprained ankle, has gained 599 yards
on 90 carries, Davis’ performance against ASU raised his
season total to 287 yards on 60 carries.
If the trio can’t play against Washington State, Donahue
will be forced to go with Maury Toy and Kevin Smith at
tailback. Both are listed as fullbacks on the Bruins’ roster.
“It’s just a wait-and-see thing,” Donahue said.
UCLA’s victory over ASU was its third in a row, giving the
Bruins their longest winning streak since they opened the

1988 season with seven straight wins.
“It gave-us a chance to stay alive in the (Pacific-10)
conference race; it gives us a chance to stay alive in the bowl
picture,” Donahue said. “A third consecutive win definitely
adds to our momentum and our confidence.”
Thé victory over ASU boosted the Bruins (5-2, 3-1) back
into the Top 25.
It almost didn’t happen — the 23rd-ranked Bruins blew
most of a 21-3 lead in the fourth quarter and were hanging on
at the end.
“We were stuck in the fourth quarter,” Donahue said. “We
couldn’t move the hall well enough on the ground to throw,
but we had to throw. You’re going to have some misfires
when you do that.”
Tommy Maddox, brilliant through three quarters, threw a
pair of fourth-quarter interceptions, one setting up an ASU
touchdown and the other giving the Sun Devils a chance to
take the lead.
However, after moving into UCLA territory with less than
three minutes remaining, the Devils fumbled, and Matt
Werner recovered. The Bruins then ran out the clock.
“Momentum was wearing a UCLA headgear most of the
day,” Donahue said. “Then that sucker decided to change in
the fourth quarter. We played way too much defense in the
fourth quarter, very similar to the Cal game.”
The 10th-ranked Golden Bears rallied from a 24-14 deficit in
the late going to beat the Bruins 27-24 on Oct. 5.
“We played nine defensive snaps in the first quarter
(against ASU) ; we played 29 défensive snaps in the fourth
quarter,” Donahue said, “We got tired. We couldn’t get them
stopped. The game was starting to go the other way.
“We’ve made some progress, but we’re not where we need
to be.”

W ashington

Enter,
Wiïî

the IBM PS/2 Sweepstakes
and you’ll go a long Mayin this world.
2-Grand Prizes: 1992 Mazda MX-3 OS

Continued from page Lit.

However, James admits that beating the defense is
possible, although improbable.
“One danger is if you fill the gaps and (your opponent)
blocks you,” James said, “The other danger is, when you’re
pressuring the quarterback, you have to play one-on-one
coverage.”
Junior defensive tackle Steve Emtman, a consensus choice
for possible All-America honors, is the catalyst on the
defensive line, often making the big plays despite being
double- or even triple-teamed.
“He’s just got good size and strength to go along with good
athletic ability,” James said of his star. “He goes hard on
every play. He got to start about four games as a redshirt
freshman . . . and his experience has made him better. He’s
really an impact player.”
With the defense’s success, the question arises of the 1991
unit’s place in Washington annuals. But James prefers to use
hindsight in rating his current group.
“If -you do the numbers game with speed, size and
everything, this team would have the best numbers,” James
said. “But the ’84 team just had a great year defensively.
They actually had to win us some games when the offense
couldn’t move us. We’re doing things differently (this year).
I would just reserve the answer until the end of the season.”

W e at IBM would like to give yOu the opportunity to becom e a truly accelerated student. That’s why we’re
offering two very lucky Grand Prize winners the keys to a brand new 1992 M azda MX-3 GS sports car.

20-2n d Prizes: One Year Free Use o f Sprint«
College should be a place where students feel free to
discuss im portant issues of the day. That’s why
i offering 20 Second Place gift certi­
ficates good for up to $300 worth
H calls on Sprint
I distance

^ V S Sp rin t.

. v i r N N w a n n mat

2 5 -lst Prizes:
Round-Trip Ticket
on American Airlines
W e’re causing 25 First Place winners to have
Serious reservations. That’s because each will
receive a round-trip American Airlines* ticket to any
American Airlines or American Eagle* destination in
the contiguous 48 states or the Caribbean.

5 0 -3rd Prizes: Six Sierra Computer Games
You're adept at playing the college gam e. But what about real ones? W e're offering 50 Third
Place winners a package of six challenging and entertaining com puter gam es from Sierra.'
To enter, visit your local campus outlet. See entry form for eligibility and sweepstakes rules,
no purchase necessary.

IBM PS/2 Hotline 224-2763
Visit IBM at COMPASS, Moeur 108 =^=s=
Z Z Z - iin ,* ~ ? S ( 8

M ust b e 2 1 ' f

969-4600 cor inf«

Classifieds
S tate Press

Pane 14

ANNOUNCEMENT
1992 ARIZONA B ottle Bill initiative
petitions available at Changing Hands
Bookstore, 414 M ill Avenue, Tempe.
Broken Glass Is Forever, PO Box 109,
Prescott, 8602, sponsor.
IN T E R N A T IO N A L L E A D E R SH IP
Seminar. Cultural and Educational Trip
to USSR one week. Late October and
M id November. M ost expenses paid, op­
portunity not to be missed. For infor­
mation, call 967-0811.

A W m jE N T ^ ^ ^
1 BEDROOM, near ASU, 5th and Har­
dy. New appliances and carpet. Clean, .
quiet, laundry room. $275 per month.
$198 total move in. 860-2130.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bed­
room s. W alk to A SU . Pool, laundry
room, 1 block south o f University on
8 th S tre e t. C ap e C od A p artm en ts,
968-5238.

CLOSE TO ASU
2 blks south of campus

1 bedroom
Pool, spa ,free cable TV, covered
parking, laundry facilities.

Student Special Rates

U n iv e rs ity A p ts.
1 7 0 0 S . C o lle g e , fe m p e

967-7212
BEAUTIFUL, LARGE studio, washer/dryer, near everything. 1817 E ast
R andall. $295, all utilities included.
966-0631

APARTMENTS
MOVE IN SPECIAL

N EE D ROOM M A TE 3 bedroom , 2
bath, no xmoking/jpets, security system,
near Umvcnity/Mcclintock. 967-4476

894-6468

ROOMSFORRENT^^

2 blocks from ASU
1 b e d ro o m s
a v a ila b le n o w !

free cable TV

Sunrise Apts.

ROOM FOR RENT

968-6947

Large bedroom^ private hill bath, phone
line, ceiling fan, patio. Newly furnished
main rooms, beautiful Questa Vida con­
do. Q uiet mature, nonsmoking, no pets.
$275/month. Joey, 966-5458.

E N J O Y T H E Q U IE T !
1 /2 B lo c k F r o m C a m p u s

B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge 1 bed ro o m . 1 bath; 2
bedroom . 2 bath a part­
m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable
TV, h e a te d p o o l, and
sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s.
Friendly,
courteous
m a n a g e m e n t. S to p by
today!

THREE BEDROOM, two bath home in
Ahwatukee. Close to ASU. O nly $250
month. Call Debbie 392-5632.

Terrace Road
Apartments
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

T0WNH0MES/C0ND0S
FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex, yard, Hardy/University, furnished. $625 unfur­
nished, $600 furnished, includes utili­
ties. 1106 West 9th Street 967-3358.

D e c o ra to r A p t.

4 BEDROOM family home, very clean,
includes yard service. 116 East Taylor.
$800/month. Bob Bullock, Realty Ex­
ecutives, 998-2992.

(1st S t. & H ardy)

894-1041

HOUSE N EA R S o n o ra-O ld 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.
VERY NICE 4 bedroom, 2 bath, near
everything, nice yard. 1409 W est Seventh. $625.966-0631.

Apartment
Locating
Service

3 BEDROOM condo, low deposit, close
to ASU U nlversity/Price, pool, cov­
eted parking. Laura, 731-9070.

437-1048

2 FEMALES for furnished 3 bedroom
condo, pool, w asher, dryer, air. N ear
campus.953-1159.
:" ,1

Roommate matching
service also available.

437-1048

S u p e r Q u ie t
Faculty/Stedf/Graduate Students
L o v e ly
1
b e d ro o m
apartm ent. All am enities.
Plus beautiful pool and
covered parking. $370.

Hidden Glen
818 W. 3rd St., Tempe
(Hardy & 2nd Street)

968-8183

HOMESFOR^UEg_
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.

ONLY $ 100 dow n for W orthington
Place condo within walking distance to
A SU. S ave o v e r $3 0 ,0 0 0 a t on ly
$32,000. G reg Askins, Realty Execu­
tives, 966-0016.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath. No closing
cost/no qualifying. $850 down. Gilbert
and U niversity., $550.86/m ontb.
833-8352.
•
.

HAYDEN SQUARE
3 bed, 2 bath tri-level condo

$1,300/month
Fireplace, a l appliances
Available immediately

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 3 bedroom, near
everything, all utilities included. 1817
East Randall. $675.966-0631.

TOWNHOMES/CONDOS
forrent ^ _ b.

We pay you
SSSto use us!

Q U IET, FO R m ale non-sm oker, all
privileges, 5 miles ASU. $175/month,
plus 1M utilities. 831-4)440,

1014 H. Spence

N IC E
2
b ed ro o m , w a lk
to
ASU/Downtown $370 pool, BBQ, laun­
dry, microwave 1014 Farmer 966-4797.

1007 W . 1st S t., Tem pe

BEAUTIFUL TOW NHOUSE, 2 bed­
room, 2 bath, 1,600 square feet, Hayden/Chaparral, w asher/dryer, covered
parking, pool, storage, fully furnished.
$300 plus utilities. 9 70-2723, leave

Pooi, laundry facility

H O M ESTO R R |N T__

SouthBank Apts.

HAYDEN SQUARE roommate needed
to share 3 b ed ro o m , 2 b ath .
$400/month. 921-8253, Jeff or Gary.

Spacious but cozy 1
bedroom n ear ASU .
Dishwasher, laundry
facility, pool.

DIRT CHEAP!!! $350 total move in. 1
bedroom near Apache/Rural, laundry
facilities, MGM 345-1919.

Secluded 2 bed apartment
Id e a l fo r th e se rio u s
s tu d e n t
or
fa c u lty
m em ber looking fo r a
quiet hom e. All am enities
included.

RENW yHARINGB_

RENTALSHARING^^

968-0917
Buy of the Week
Marlborough Park

3

bd

TH.

C o v ered

p a tio ,

fireplace, garage. $99 ,000 .
Bob B u llo ck
Realty Executives
998-2992

MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
SKIS ROSSIGNOL R660 ISO's, Look
Pulsar bindings, Raichle boots size 9\tl. Everything for $75.
TEA-LENGTH BLACK velvet formal,
brand new , size;. 10, ru n s sm all.
921-8162.

FURNITURE

A LW AYS B U Y IN G je w e lry o f all
kinds, including gold, sterling, gems,
pearls, antiques, etc. Rare Lion, 921
South M ill A venue, T em pe C en ter,
968-6074.
______________ ___
BRIDAL SET 14K, 3/4 carat total, cen­
ter is 1/2 carat round, beautiful setting,
appraised at $3,000 with' papers, sell for
$1,000, Dale 829-7082. __________ _
CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill A ve­
nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

A U T O M O B IL E S ^ ^
'87 HONDA Civic Si, hatchback, black,
5 speed, air, sunroof, excellent condi­
tio n ,
5 5 ,000
m iles,
$6400,
894-0038/Scott
1988 PONTIAC LeMans, red AM/FM
cassette, 5 speed, 48,000 miles, excellent
condition 756-2801, $4000.

M Ô T Ô R Ç V Ç L |S ^ ^
RO CK ET F A S T H onda In te rc e p to r
1000! Excellent condition, runs great.
Many accessories. $3,650/offer. David,
839-1247.

BICYCLES
1990 CANNO N D A LE SR 800 road
bike, mint condition, paid over $1400,
will sacrifice for $500 ■784-0784, Joey.
BENOTTO TRIATHLON road bike, 62
centim eters, com puter, great for tall
rid e rs . $500 new , $ 2 0 0 /o ffer.
994-1955.

TRAVEL
50% OFF over 1,000 hotels. Cruise, air­
fare, car rental discount, inform ation
$1: John Amundson, 6704 North Mock­
ingbird Lane, Paradise Valley, Arizona
85253.
,"V- / ; :
;
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your
name. I specialize in quick departures.
M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I
also b uy tra n s fe ra b le c o upons.
968-7283.

SEMESTER AT Sea video/information
sessions: ?-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
TWO ONE-WAY tickets, Pboenix-Detroit, $100 each. 994-4375.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A TT EN TIO N C O LLE G E s tu d e n ts !
Full tim e, part tim e positions needed
flexible hours. N o experience neces­
sary. Earn while you learn. 829-6898.
BEST SHOW Demos Incorporated is
looking for reliable, friendly, outgoing
people for easy weekend work. Earn $5$7.50 per hour. Call Patricia Campbell,
396-4295.

Attn. Hair Stylists
a part-tim e sty list
need ed • Call Brad

Earn $250-5500 fast and easy. Work at
h o m e , set y o u r ow n h o u rs. W e are
American Fundraisers, 820-7572.

$5.50-$6.25/HOUR
Guaranteed! Need to start making more
money right now? Neodata is looking
for mature, dependable students to fill
several part-tim e evening telephone
sales representative positions. $5.50$6.25/hour guaranteed, depending on
nutober of hours worked per week, plus
a commission structure that will allow
you to earn up to $9/hour. Neodata off­
ers a close, convenient location, flexible
scheduling, p a id tra in in g and a fun
work environment Qualified applicants
need only possess a dear speaking voice
and good communication skills. Call
today fo r an interview, 967-0066, ask
for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broad­
way St Mill. (EOE).

LIK E N EW , tw in bed, box m attress
frame complete, Scaly, $75.829-9234.

ROOMMATE NEEDED! Large 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment Own bedroom
and bath. 10
from campus. The
b e st p a rt? .. $200 plus 1/2 u tilitie s .
Paul/Missy 784-0483.

IBM X T

ADVERTISERS!

20 meg harddrive, 5.25 floppy, mono­
chrom e m onitor w ith graphics card.
$500.994-3565.

The best way for you to reach ASU, ASU
West and MCC readers is through die
Stale Press Classifieds! Call 965-67311

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

1 block from campus
•1 BED $365
•2 BED $500____-— - r f f S
“ — ‘"'“‘‘ Apache Terrace
1123 E. Apache ' (13Ä2P

C A LL US TODAY

968-6383

SPORTS-MINDED
HIRING immediately 6-8 individuals
for oar Tempe office. Full or part-time.
Flexible hours. Perfect for students! $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282.

TALENT NEEDED
M ovie extras, television, commercials,
voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview,

957-7434. '

K

H E L P JM N T C D JA L U ^
FU LL OR part-tim e sales distributors
needed for new products. B e first in
your area. Minimum effort w ill n u k e
you a minimum of $15 per horn. Your
inventory investment o f $114 w ill be
so ld . C all A m erican F in e F urniture
Company. (602)596-8640._______ ■-

LIKE MONEY?

G ro o m in g H u m a n s
H a ir S tu d io

Learn the banking business for Visa,
M astercared merchant services. Possi­
b le earnings $1500 m onth p art tim e
921-7886.

Forest & University

DELIVERY DRIVERS
needed for a restaurant delivery com­
pany in Tempe area; H ours are froth
10am -2:30pm . Evening hours 4pm 10pm. M ust have dependable transpor­
ta tio n , cu rre n t d riv e r's lic e n se and
proof o f insurance. Imm ediate open­
ings, call for information 242-9966 or
apply in person at 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. Apply in person
only after 3pm at Little Caesar's Pizza
on the northeast corner of University
and Hardy. No phone calls please!

Need a Challenge?
Earn up to $2500/ term
m anaging credit card
promotions o n cam pus.
Flexible hours.
Ask F or D ave.

NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in
Arizona. W illing to train young, enthu­
siastic people to become leading stock­
brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks
in the N YSE & ÓTC markets. Prefer
college degree but personal interview
deciding factor. Call David Kramer at
Franklin-Lord, 423-7773,
PR EC IO U S PE TA L h iring fo r rose
sales. Nightclubs, special events. Flexi­
b le h ours. C ontact A lisa C alderone
941-0607.

HELP WANTED-FOOD
S E R V IC E _ _ _ _ _
BROWN'S ON 6th restaurant now hiring. Apply daily 12-3: 570 South College. ■, ■' ; - '

EDO JAPAN
Japanese restaurant now hiring cahiers,
g rill c h efs and prep 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-U :30am and
M onday, W ednesday 2:30-5pm only.
611-B south Mill (upstairs).

MUSIC

CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext. 25

HARD JOB
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
p h y , cinem a/video. (602)948-0444,
Scottsdale.
HOLLYWOOD CASTING referals for
Arizona/California film and movie pro­
jects. CEEC Entertainment, 274-6362.
KUWAIT, SAUDI workers needed. $35
and up/hour . Tax free. Both skilled
and unskilled. Info: 1(615)779-5505.

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 C hristm 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.
ORDER CLERKS! 12 persons needed
for our inside sales order department.
Average $7- 11/hour base. Bonus plus
ra p id a dvancem ent- C all M att,
966-7262.

PROGRAMMER?
L IS P P ro g ram m er need ed . C all
831-6927. M onday, Wednesday 8-12.
Friday 8-5. Deadline 11/1/91.

1

SPARKY'S PIZZA

9 6 6 -5 4 6 2

"EASY MONEY”

PR IV A TE ROOM , furnished tow nhouse, free washer, dryer, pooL Walk
M G C . b ik e A SU $220. 9 6 5 -2 8 1 4 ,
893-2577.

Less th e n 1 Mile From ASU
1249 E. Spence, Tempe 829-9607

AIRLINE
Now hiring to fill many entry level po­
sitions. Starting salary range to $24,000
with travel benefits. (303)441-2455.

GET PRACTICAL
SALES AND
MARKETING
EXPERIENCE

BLACK SOFA set $350, black dinette
$135, black coffee table set 585, mat­
tress set $75. More in Southwest colors.
352-6067.

• Student Living
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Great Amenities

Inside help and delivery people wanted
immediately! D riv e n average $6-$10
an h o u r. F le x ib le sch e d u le s. C all
894-6666._______________

ATTENTION BUSINESS/MARKETING MAJORS

PRIVATE BEDROOM ® ATHROOM
in Scottsdale apartment Close to ASU.
W asher/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, covered
parking. $250 +1/2 utilities. 941-1755.

R an ch o La s
I P a lm a s

ACCENT WITH Flowers needs deliv­
e ry and prep w o rk p a rt-tim e. M ust
know Scottsdale and Paradise Valley
area Som e la te n ight w ork. C all
481-0900.

QUICK CASH

B ED S- B R A N D new: T w in m attress/box $50, fall $60, queen $90. Free
delivery. 540-8785.

APARTMENTS

-GENERAL

for Ameica W est gift certificates or
Southwest coupons. Leave message 4610054. Mobil 1-602-376-7876.

FEMALE NON-SMOKER $27S/month
plus 1/3 utilities. Own bedroom/bath.
S ecu rity d ep o sit/IeaS e re q u ire d .
968-1025.

COMPUTERS

•GENERAL

SH O E SH IN ERS w anted $6-$10 an
hour. Pull or part time evenings, flexi­
ble hours 336-8202.
STATE PRESS Classifieds reslly work!
Call 965-6731today to place your adit

ENSONIQ ESP-1 m ulti-tim bral syn­
thesizer-sequencer. Flight case. Perfect
condition. $650. 894-6890."
•
IB A N E Z A C O U STIC guitar #PF40
electric capability- special pegs, pick­
up, finish. E xcellent condition, $300
firm. Michelle, 897-2643.
LET CLASSIFIEDS work for you!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SPORTS & WINGS
4 satellites

12 screens

W ood sh ed II

Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ ■

8 4 4 -S H E D
We show all Bears. Vikings &
Packers games.

■*T

■'HOT W INGS &

I

C O O L JA Z Z
10c WINGS
S1.25 MIC DRY

BANDERSNATCH
5th St & Forest

BREWPUB

ROCK
Gourmet Sandwiches
* Fresh Roasted Turkey*
DAILY
* Open 'til 3 a.m .*
(Fridays & Saturdays)

960 W. U n iv e rs ity
921-3040

S tate Press

RESTAURANTS/

BARS

PERSONALS

DELTA SIG: It has to be you... Dianks
for an excellent, spooky Halloween ex­
change! Love, the women of Chi Omega.

SIGMA DELTA Tau- We're so excited
y o u r o u r s iste r s o ro rity th is w eek!
W e're looking forward to meeting you
all on Wednesday I Love, Tri Sigma.

ATA MIKE, Thank you so much for the
form al on Saturday. T he invitation,
(pumpkin, champagne, and roses) was
great, but the formal was even better!
Thanks again, Renee.
FU rS THANKS for the participation at
the KKT football tourney- you guys are
great! W ell do it for real NoV. 17, love
your Kappa Coaches!
H E Y B R A D Y , g re a t work. W e're
proud o f you. Go W omens ASU BB.
Cait, Kris, Mom and Dad.

FREEH THIS WEEK ONLY!!

IN C R EA SE YOUR
READING & STUDY
SPEED up to 100%
in
a
FREE
SPEED READING
LESSON!
This week, find out how to MAKE
TOP GRADES EASILY, in 2J3
LESS STUDY TIME - w ith NO
MORE CRAMMING - and A LO T
MORE FREE TIM E ! WORLDFAMOUS NATIONAL PRO­
GRAM can he lp yo u READ,
STUDY & LEARN up to 3-704 TIMES
FASTER - w ith
BETTER COMPREHENSION &
R E TE N TIO N
BEFORE
FIN ALS!!!
For your FREE
LESSON THIS WEEK ONLY.
CALL
EVELYN
W OOD®

FRKLOSTVFOUNI)
D ID Y O U find my copy o f Phedre Sat­
urday m orning? 1 need it asap! Please
call Lauren at 998r-8693.
LOST CLASS r in g . Class of 1990 Gar­
n e t stone football helmet and golf on
sides . Call 966-0874, Joe Pinto. Re­
ward.
REW ARD FOR lost set o f keys 10/24
Social Science Building. Call Chris,
49S-253L

PERSONALS

CAMPUS PROGRAMS TODAY.
(Mon.-to-Fri. 10am-to-9pm) at

1-800-888-READ
HI COLLEEN! Hey, are you gonna get
your fortune read on Thursday w ith
me? The popular Mrs. Rita will be out­
side at the Arts and Crafts fair on Thurs­
day from 10:30 to 2:00 to read fortunes
for Halloween. Sponsored by that gool
old MUAB -Niece.

Only 1 more week until Homecoming
*91. Homecoming committee and vol­
unteers, keep up the Spark!!!

A m B RO T H ER S- G et psyched for
long awaited retreat ! Fun and praise at
itsbest! X barb. ->- V
-

JULIE NICO, formal was incredible!
Would you like to dance? Or maybe just
indulge in tequila sunrises? Luv ya,
Nick.
.

ASU VOLLEYBALL team-- Congrat­
ulations on a terrific sweep! ! D ie Ducks
an d B eav ers a re now road kill. Get
pumped for UCLA and USC here this
w eekend. W e'll see you at the games!
Y our fans.
BATTERS UP Lambda Chi! Love, your
D elta coaches, Carrie and Kerri.
CALLING ALL TKEs! Your Tri-Delta
co ach es cannot find you o r a phone
number that works. Please call Denise at
921-2441, and hurry!
CATHY CRA SE I wouldn't miss it for
th e world! Thanks for the invitation!
Love always, Darren (snuggles).
CATHY CRASE: oh yea, by the way:
freckles, goggles! Love, Dynomites best
friend.
COME JOIN the fun! Alpha Phi Aerob ath o n . W hen: N o v em b er 3, 1991.
W here: ASU Rec C enter from 9:0012:00. C o st $4.00 entry fee to benefit
Cardiac aid.
X fi MICHELLE- Great time at 101. D
and D for more dance lessons? Jason.
X f i NANCY- Happy Belated birthday.
T h is w eekend w as g re a t! You 're the
best roomie! I L uvya'-A id,
DARRELL COLMAN, Happy 1-11/12.
I luy yon. Rel.
DAWN. THANKS for the letter in Ja­
pan, we are on our way to China. I just
signed up for a safari in Kenya, w ill
write when I get to Malaysia. Claudia.
Semester at Sea videorinfo session Wed­
nesday 10/30/91 Manzanita Hall 8-9pm,
also 9 4 0 p m Palo Verde Main Lobby.

EN PL ED G E 91 fo o tb all -team 2-0.
Thanks EX and E A R , <
S PRING RUSH begins Wednesday at the
Delta Kappa Epsilon house. Come over
for a poolside dinner at 6pm. Call 9662707 for information.
THE STUDENT Foundation would like
to thank R.E.A.C.H., Devil's Advocates,
S.A.A., S.R.C., and M.U.A.B. for at­
tending the C.A.P.P. tailgater last Sat­
urday._______________________ _
TKES: GET psyched for this Sunday.
W e play first against Beta! Delta love,
your coaches.
TRI-SIGMA KAT, when are we gonna
do yogurt? Your baby d o t
TRI-SIG M A PLEDGE Lyn: Can you
pass on your leftovers? You know who
gets my vote. The dum one;
YOU FELT it!! Fourth quarter— fans
can make a difference! ASU athletics
and you, it's a Devil o f a good time!!
Now, support your volleyball team this
weekend—watch this space for details.
ZBT GET ready to win softball on Sun­
day! W ere psyched to take first! Love
AAA coaches, Thomasine and Kelly.

PERSONALITY
PROFILE
Gain insight into your:
•relationships
•career
•social life
and much more.
Only $25.
Call Mark

732-9030
TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
I S , YEARS experience. Quality secre­
tarial services: N ewsletters, resumes,
graphics, laser printing, Sheri Patrick961-1411.
\
A+ TYPING/WORD processing service
avaiabie, plus English tutoring and cus­
tom resumes. Call Nancy, 964-7501.
A PA /M L A E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing Need it fast? Call
Jessie, 945-5744.
______ ASU AREA typing, word processing,
editing, and transcription. Call anytime
for fast service 966-2186.

ADOPTION

RESUMES $29.95
ADOPT
W e know this is a difficult time for you.
M ay we help by promising to give <11
th e lo v e , w arm th a n d sec u rity you
wouid-want your new baby to have. WiH
pay your medical/Iegal expenses. Cali
Judy or Hunter collect anytime. (718)
472-1344.

SERVICES

l-page- resume, 10 copies, 10
blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1
MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery.
A L PH A G R A PH IC S, 122 E.
University, Tempe
968-7821

WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term
papers, letters, reports, m anuscripts,
mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices,
Karen, 833-5563.

GOLF SCHOOL
Swing Masters at Foothills- 2 days, 12
hours instruction. Group-student rates
availabel (602)248-0045.
TUTORING/SMALL GROUP instruc­
tion: Spanish, French, Italian, German,
R ussian, Japanese, C hinese, Korean,
Greek, Arabic, ESL/TOEFL. A rizona
Language Institute, 962-8677.

FRIENDS
KNOW WHEN
TO
SAY WHEN.

TUTORS
MAT 270 tutor needed. Good English
skills a m ust Mike 944-1267.
PAPER EDITING, experience, all sub­
jects, all levels. Also English tutoring
829-6712
TUTOR/TYPING, CHEAP: Spanish.
E nglish, basic M ath, electrical engi­
neering, physics, some computer. Call
Josh, 832-0482.

M

STATE PRESS
Classifieds will
measure up to
your expecta­
tions! 965-6731,
Matthews Center
Basement

g r a K U T “

BRAND NEW HP 285 calculator. $150
or beat o ffer. W on in ra ffle - never
uaedll 350-9034.
NOONIS thedeadline to get a classified
liner or personal ad in the next day's
paper. Don't m is itl Stale Hess Classifieds
work!

x

ASU WEST is wily one mile from Pre­
cision Typing & Word Processing. Call
Mary at 843-1641 for student discount

r

TY PEW RITERS FO R rent: K ey-$2,

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

L s "

RATES

RATES

E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PERM A N EN T
hair removal. Remove unwanted hair
forever. Student discounts. C all for
more information: 969-6954.

SPEAKERS: ST ER EO SPEA K ER S
never been used, liquid cooled and au­
tom atic shut-off. R etail circiut C ity
$2000. N eed the m oney $800/offer.
Call Ed 894-4639.

¡N ^ U C T jO N _ _ s

C LO SEST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast,
reasonable word processing with lasa*
p rin ter. G raphics; S tu d e n t/fac u lty
w elcom e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry ,
829-8854.

A + Electrolysis & waxing- When both
health & beauty matter. Licensed electrolygist. 962-6490.

M IS C E L L A N E O U S ^ ^

- B

' W

c

Z

m0>

F

■

IT'S DEVILTIME!!!

A D OZEN red longrstem roses delivered, $20. Call A fter Hours Flowers,
894-3419.

A m HOUSE: Thanks for the brother­
hood that w e share. You are the best!
Lonely barb X.

TYPING/
W O R D PR O C ESSIN j^

SERVICES

P E R « )N ^ S _ _ _

DOUG AND Toby w hat a weekend!
The beer was definitely flowing! Had
fu n ? W e d id ! T hanks! Jennifer and
Michelle.

FUNDRAISING

Page 15

Tuesday, October 89,1991

KA PLED G ES- bow ling and roses,
w hat an evening- Thanks for every­
thing. Tri-Sigma Hedges.
KA*$ THANKS for all of your help this
weekend! W hat would I do without you
guys? Love, Stacey.
KAPPA PLEDGE B randi and Julie,
thanks so much!! You're the greatest!
We luv you, Darci, Andrea, Courtney.
KELVIN FISHER— remember, every­
one makes mistakes!! Your real fans re­
member all the other times you made
the spectacular plays! Shrug it off and
Go Devils!!
KRISTEN DOWNING street was awe­
some!! Karaite and the duck dance was
the best! Had a great time thanx, Joe.
LARRY MARMIE and ASU Football
team: You guys play with p ride- that's
all w e can ask for. G o Devils!! Your
real fans.
LITTLE CAESAR'S a t 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
PRE-RUSH POOLSIDE dinner a t the
Deke House on Wednesday evening at
6pm. Call Bill at 966-2707 for trans­
portation.
SAMMY'S- GET psyched for the aaa
Softball Tourney this weekend. Love
your coaches, Kalli and Tiffany.
SEMESTER AT Sea videofinformation
sessions: 7-8pm Pinal Room #215 MU,
8-9pm Manzanita Hall & 9-10pm PaloV erd e M ain L obby a ll W ednesday
10/30/91.

SHANE!

AXJUDD

M issed you 3rd floor library Friday
morning. Please call Eddie 784-0731.

I had aa incredible time this weekend...
aad I'm looking forward to many more
great times to come. Never say never,
m
Rita. P.S. What time is it?

SIG EPS- We had a great time with y*all
on Saturday. Thanks for h a ving us
over! Love the D.G.'s.

965-6731 State Press
C la s s ifie d s

Matthews Center
Basement
Room46H

U N E R AO RATES:
15 words or less
$3.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$3.25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$3.00 per Issue (10+ issues)
1 5 * each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2
words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size
changes.

Parsonala(15 words or less) ars only $2.00. You can also
add Greek symbols to your personal for only SOf par sat
(3 symbols max. par Sat).
„
SEM I-DISPLAY RATES:
15 words or less
$4.50 per issue (1-4 issues)
$4,25 per issue (5-9 issues)
$4.00 per issue (10+ issues)
1 5 * each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-point
bolded, centered type (15 characters m ax.). Rest of ad is
regular justified liner ad type.
C LA SSIFIED DISPLAY R A TES: (per column inch, per
insertion)
1 time: $8.50 p.c.i.
2-5 times: $7.75 p.c.i.
6+ times: $7.35 p.c.i.
i
All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold
face, centered* etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one
column inch.

(M ar: 21 to Apr. 19)
A sense o f frustration on the jo b could
easily occur now. Curb impatience and
down play ego. Some do a favor for an
in -la w . E d u c a tio n a l in te re s ts a re
favored.
TA U R U S
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
Y ou'll have to fight off escapist ten­
dencies today and begin to tackle som e
unfinished business. Y ou may have
mixed feelings about an evening social
^engagement.
G E M IN I
(May 21 to June 20) /
It’s not the tim e to introduce new
friends to family o r to entertain at home.
A partner wants your company at a busi­
ness function. C om ply w ith others*
wishes.
CANCER
(June 21 to July 22)
Do your duty quietly and it will be a
day o f accomplishment. Don’t force is­
sues. Strain may exist with a higher-up,
but try to live with it for the present.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
Extra expenses could arise in connec­
tion with children today. This is a good
time to meet with teachers. Make time
available for offspring's needs.
V IR G O
(Aug. 23 lo Sept. 22)
Though you should be wary of unnecessary credit use, you’ll find this a
good tim e to deal with property repairs
and the buy ing and selling.of real estate.

LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
D on’t let those little things that irk you
build up inside. N ow ’s the time for a
heart-to-heart discussion. Serious men­
tal work is favored. Catch up on cor­
respondence.

you may find youiself losing patience.
Applying yourself to the jo b now will
bring you positive rewards. Duty comes
first.
SA G IT TA R IU S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
Somebody wants to wine and dine you
and have you com e to terms right away.
However, it's best not to let yourself be
rushed and not to mix business and
pleasure.
C A PR IC O R N
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
There are things to bfe attended to at
hom e which should be your top order o f
business for today. Agreement about
travel may be hard to reach at present.
A QUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
N egotiations about business could
drag on longer than anticipated. Power
play tactics are utilized by higher-ups.
It’s in group affairs where youfunction
best now.
PISC E S
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
A partner and you may not click as a
team today w here shopping is con­
cerned. Career pressures require selfdiscipline, but the jo b gets done.
YOU BORN TO D A Y are often gifted
creatively and can succeed in such fields
as the (heater and writing. You can be
set in your w ays and fixed ini your
opiniohs, but w ilt w ork hard to further
your ambitions. You are conscientious
but may be slow to take others into your
confidence. Y ou’re more likely to be
drawn to the professions than a business
career..Law, medicine and teaching are
areas that prom ise you fulfillm ent.
Birthdate of: C hristopher Columbus,
explorer; Ruth G ordon, actress; and
G race Slick, singer.

Copyright 1991 by King RaMuw» Syndicate, Inc.

Page 1 6

S ta te F re i«

Tuesday, October 29,1991

THIS WEDNESDAY, WE PDT THE DAZE BACK IN SCHOOL.
iS jIn d e p e n d e n t
H

■ r a K lE lE E llA C U R A l

CAR SPECIALISTS

o n d a

v ^ C a re

in d epen d en t

WE ONLY SERVICE
HONDA CARS

Fair Prices
Free Estim ates
One w ay trips
to ASU

One Day Servie*
on Moat Repairs

C o m p le te P a rts D e p t.
• F a c to ry T ra in e d
T e c h n ic ia n s an d O w n ersh ip

TW O LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU

3039 E. THOMAS RD.
PHOENIX

SERVICE

SCHOOLDAZE
It’s th e biggest night o f the School Daze th is Wednesday
weekatChuckawalla’s ! Happy a t The Buttes!
Hour prices all night long w ith
your college ID. No cover
charge; no long lines to get
your drinks. A 24-foot wall o f
video to make the m usic and
dance flo o r com e alive. From
48th Street south of Broadway
For details on upcoming events, can the
5 to 7 the m ost lavish "Taste
Uzard Une: 431-9078.
O f Italy” buffet in town.
Dress to impress, and
join the fu n of

CH

1820 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE

FREE

SANDWICH!

Buy A ny Regular
Size Sandwich And
2 Medium Drinks
and Get A ny O ther
Sandwich o f Equal
or lesser Value it$mi

FREEI
N ot valid w ith any other offer.

Thirteen delicious ingredients including
th re e m eats and th re e cheeses served h o t
o n o u r baked fresh d a ily bread h ave m ade
th e O rig in al a fa v o rite fo r o v e r 17 years.

TEMPE CENTER

18 E, 10th Street • Tempe

9 6 8 - 0 0 5 6 (Back of Tempe Center)

TEMPE VILLAGE SQUARE
Corner of Priest and Southern
9 6 6 - 7 6 7 2 Tempe

.

MESA

2245 W . Broadway

Sandw iches • Soups ♦ Salads

9 6 2 - 6 1 1 3 (Across, from M otorola)

m iy
A FIESTA BOWL
SCHOLARSHIP
for a college-eligible Arizona Resident*
1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship
2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship
3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship
T h re e w in n e rs w ill b e s e le c te d e a c h w e e k b y ra n d o m
d ra w in g .T h e y w ill re c e iv e a p a ir o f tic k e ts to th e n e x t h o m e
g a m e o f A S U ,U o f A o r N A U - d e p e n d in g o n w h ic h
p o s t o ffic e b o x th e w in n in g e n try is m a ile d to .

Enter weekly contest of school o f your choice.

W in n e rs o f w e e k ly d ra w in g s w ill a ls o re c e iv e a p a ir o f
c h o ic e s e a ts fo r th e F IE S T A B O W L F o o tb a ll G a m e N e w
Y e a r's D a y w h e re 3 o f th e 3 3 fin a lis ts w ill w in s c h o la rs h ip s .

Enter as often as you wishfno purchase necessary).One entry per
en velope.Each entry must include the nam e of an eligible
scholarship recipient * and the nutrition information paneUor
facsimile) from anv size carton of milk.
P L E A S E P R IN T N A M E . C O M P L E T E A D D R E S S , A N D
TE LE P H O N E N U M B ER ON P IE C E O F PAPER A N D IN C LU D E
W ITH NUTRITIO N INFORM ATION PANEL.
'Scholarship nom inee m ust b e an A rizona resident eligible for 1992
te rm o r b e c u rre n tly e n ro lle d a t a n A riz o n a C o lle g e o r
U niversity.(Em p)oyees and fam ily m em bers of A rizona milk producers
are not eligib le.) Entries m ust be received by Novem ber 18,1991.

i

Ü

MAIL E N T R IE S TO:

"Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes"
to your choice of the following post office boxes.
ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280
NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280
U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280

S ponsored by U nited Dairymen of Arizona f | i