\ INSIDE: State Press Magazine State Press ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University's Morning Daily Voi. 75 No. 51 Thursday, November 7,1991 FBI’s rape stats for ASU lower than claim Reported totals least o f state universities By JOHN YANTIS State Press FBI statistics show that ASU has fewer reported rapes than Arizona’s two other universities, despite claims made by a sexual assault expert that ASU had the highest in the nation. Jennifer Khera, a representative from the Center for Sexual Assault, told a group of 15 students Tuesday that ASU had the highest number of rapes at a presentation on sdxual assault. “We did not find a source for that information,’’ said Susan Madison, the center’s education director. “We should not have reported it. ” According to an FBI report provided by the ASU police, ASU had one reported rape in 1990. UofA reported three rape cases and NAU reported two. In addition, the single rape reported this year was unfounded, said Bill Wright, public information sergeant for the ASU police. “The report was baseless, so we never took it to the county attorney,” he said. “The report was detracted.’’ But Wright said he still considers rape to be a problem at ASU. “It’s ASU’s biggest crime,’’ he said. “I’m not saying it happens frequently, but it’s still happening too much for us.” Though rape may be infrequent on campus, ASU police do not treat it lightly, he said. “Nothing makes this office move faster than a report of sexual assault,” Wright said. “It strikes a chord within all of us.” FBI statistics show' that ASU and Washington State University had the lowest number of reported rapes per capita of schools reporting in the Pac-10 Conference. The University of California at Berkeley reported six- rapes, UCLA reported three and the University of Washington reported two. Lenna Erickson, director of the ASU Victim Assistance Program, said she has no way of knowing if rape is more common at ASU than at other universities. Tiirn to Rape, page 6. ASA-USSA ties remain despite threat of pullout 7—2 vote renews membership By KEN BROWN State Press The Arizona Students Association voted Wednesday to renew its membership in a controversial national lobbying group, despite accusations from some members that it supports left-wing causes and acts illegally in its hiring practices. In a 7-2 decision, ASA agreed to pay the United States Students Association $1.618 in membership dues and continue working with the group in its efforts to influence Congress on higher education issues. ( UofA delegate Billy Chavira and Associated Students of NAU President Mickey Walker voted against the measure. “It’s a sad day for the students of Arizona for us to stoop to such a level,” said Chavira, who spearheaded a drive to withdraw. “It’s not just a financial decision. It’s an injustice.” But those who favored staying in USSA argued that a withdrawal would eliminate Arizona students’ national influence. “Representation on Capitol Hill is critical,” Associated Students of ASU State Relations Director Andy McGuire said. “We need to be part of something with the influence USSA has. “You can be either on the outside and bitch about it or get inside and influence the process.” Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press All smiles Christie Alley, a senior business major, flashes a smile Wednesday upbh being named part of the ASU 1990 Homecoming Court during West Lawn kickoff festivities. Turn to ASA; page 8. School of Music rolls out rock course By RICHARD RUELAS State Press Jeorgetta Douglas/State Press Sandy Schaefer will teach this spring’s inaugural section of Popular Music: Rock Music. R eaching out: Bob Soza. assistant VP for Student Affairs, says ASU needs to expand its outreach programs for minoritt enrollment. Page 2 Spending hours listening to rock music does not usually help students with their grades. But for Sandy Schaefer’s students in his MUS 354 class, Popular Music: Rock Music, a working knowledge of the genre will help get them through the course. . Schaefer, who has taught at ASU since 1979, said the course was added by the ASU School of Music in an attempt to “find a course as popular as Jazz in America.” Jack Rausch, associate director of the music school, said this is the first time the school has offered a rock history course during the fall or spring semester. The course was offered for the first time during the summer. Rausch said the section was added for “variety and to use our faculty to its best advantage.” However, Schaefer does not think his jazz course and his L ow ered interest: upcoming rock course are “blow-off” classes. “ (Students) do have to put an effort in (the class),” he said, adding that the class material in his jazz class is not necessarily easy. The average score on Schaefer’s last exam for his jazz students was 72 percent. But “students who show up all the time will get at least a ‘B,’ ” Schaefer said. Rausch agreed that the courses are not necessarily easy and said that any course students find enjoyable is considered a blow-off. Schaefer will concentrate on the roots of rock ’n’ roll, looking at the blues and country music elements inherent in the music. Students think rock is a “product of the ’50s” and fail to realize that it was “really a bunch of European-Americans who started copying African-Americans, ’’ he said. T urn to Rock, page 9. B lood thirsty: Interest rate drops; Bush says he's con­ cerned about slipping consumer confidence. P age 3 The ASU volleyball team tackles UofA in the UAC tonight. IP pm l HLJ- 1 i s Page I I Today’s w eather: Sandy with a high in the upper 80s. Com ics.................... . Sports........ ........... Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 7,1991 M in o r it y r e t e n t io n n e e d s b o o s t , o f f ic ia ls s a y By SONJA LEWIS State Press them ,” said Tyrone Johnson, communications chairman for the African Minority graduation rates surpassed the American Coalition. Arizona Board of Regents’ goals for August Johnson said ASU needs to continue its 1990 to May 1991 for all ethnic groups except commitment toward creating a more Native Americans — an indication that hospitable environment to keep students further retention efforts are needed, from dropping out or transferring to another University officials said. university. Students and administrators said existing “The University is showing that they are retention program s succeeded. But putting forth an effort. But the question is: increased outreach efforts and a continued Are they putting it forward fast enough? focus on cultural diversity will enable ASU “ (Retention) is not about creating a to meet the regents’ yearly expectations to helpful academic atmosphere, even though boost Native American graduation rates, that is needed; it’s about creating a cultural officials said. environment,” Johnson said. Bob Soza, assistant vice president for “Once you create an environment that Student Affairs, said ASU needs to expand someone can feel comfortable in, they will its outreach programs to areas beyond the excel.” local com m unity and get resource Düring a minority retention workshop information to students before they held in October, ASU students suggested experience difficulties. distributing a catalog outlining the various “We need to reach parent groups, school resources available to ethnic groups. districts, reservations and alumni groups in “If we had some kind of book telling and out of state,” Soza said. people where they could go, these ASU, which graduated 662 black, (retention) programs would get a lot more Hispanic, Asian and American Indian response,” said Luke Maze, a workshop students, surpassed the regent’s target of participant. 640 baccalaureate degrees, according to the León Shell, associate vice president for ASU Office of Institutional Analysis. Student Affairs, said faculty, staff and “The fact that the University graduation students should automatically tell minority rates are higher shows that ASU is not only students about the resources available at trying to recruit students, but graduate ASU. University Graduation Rates Aug. '90May '91 (regents goals 1991) Aug. '89May '90 Aug. '84May '85 44 (57) 47 38 Am. Indian/ Alaskan native Asian/Pacific Islander Block, NonHispanic 168 (156) 140 116 337 (320) 71 73 Hispanic 113 (107) 297 200 Totals 662 (640) 555 427 B n n Schwiebert/State P rats “We need to make contact with them as soon as they get here to make them aware of the various tutorii.g services and student organizations available to them,” Shell said. Shell maintains upper division minority students can play a critical role toward creating a hospitable environment for entering students. “Our incoming students need to feel welcome and know that there are resources available to them. Student organizations need to be partners in this effort by wanting to see them graduate and be successful.” Shell added th a t e a rly o u treach programs, such as the Counseling and Consultation summer orientation program, help get information out early. Today Meetings •Students For Choice: meeting, 2:40 p .m ., Women •Alcoholics Anonymous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Students Center, MU Lower Level. Center on College Avenue and University Drive. •Environmental Law Society: panel discussion about issues in Arizona environmental law, 3 p.m ., Armstrong Hall. •ACMRS: lecture by Ben Victor, "Som e Problems of the Medieval Book List,” 3 p.m., Language and Literature Building Room C319. •C hi Alpha Christian Fellowship: Bible study about the book of Mark, noon, MU Hop! Room. •Financial Management Association: barbecue, 3 p.m., Kiwanis Park, College Avenue south of Baseline Road. •Christian Students Fellowship: Bible study about the book of Romans, 12:30 p.m ., MU Yavapai Room. •Gun Devils: meeting and pistol match, 5 p.m., MU Room 209. •American Marketing Association: volleyball, 3 to 6 p.m., Kiwanis Park. •European Discussion Club: discussion about current events in Czechoslovakia, 5:30 p.m ., MU Kaibab Room 208E. •Theta Delta Chi: pre-rush information forum and happy hour, 6:30 p.m ,, Sonora Hall Education Complex. •T h e Japan Association: meeting and dinner, 4 p.m ., MU Yuma Room 211. C o r r e c t io n The Nov. 1 issue incorrectly stated that Jamie Smith was protesting religion’s tolerance for others’ points of view. Smith was protesting religion’s intolerance. 7pm, $4 All Ages Thursday, Novemty Retro 80’s with DJ Aaron 80’s & 90’s Alt#n 2 for 1 well & tents, . Theory of Friday, N o vejp §£8,9-3am Down To WSA with DJ Chrl Mann lx & B $4cover/$2 bi $1 drinks 9-1 $1.50 Bud All J.T. Justice Saturday, Noveml A ll Ages $5.00 ^flier ml McBenefitwith Pennywise, Saliva Tree, Pinker, Blofiche, Aquanaut Drin Coffee and Spoken Word E • M ADISON BRINGING*THE*CITY*TO*PHOENIX Club Eclectic 14am DJ Aaron Progressive/Alternative $4 cover/$3 after hours 2 5 8 • 0 6 6 7 HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT? SPECIA L GUEST C O L O R M E Law Offices o f James PLUS A FTER SH O C K FRIDAY • DEC. 20 • 6:30 PM. For group discounts call 254-7200 PjMgJ m m contact the B A D D ______ n c « i 002/230-0112 Since 1972 Practice Limited to Personal Injury TEM PE G ILB ER T 8 3 8 -5 0 2 2 5 4 5 -5 7 1 1 Rural Court, Suite A-140 4450 S. Rural Road Tempo, Arizona Lakeview Office Building 3651 E. Baseline, Suite 130 Gilbert, Arizona PHO ENIX 3 7 5 -0 4 1 4 Lake BHtmore Corporate Center 11024 N, 28th Dr.. Suite 200 Phoenix, Arizona Presented by the Blockbuster Desert Sky Pavilion ON SALE SATURDAY CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION W orld/Nation Siate Press Page 3 Thursday, November 7,1991 Interest rate lowered to boost economy WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve pushed a key interest rate to an 1 8 - y e a r l o w on Wednesday in a fresh effort to jump-start the national economy and keep it from slid­ ing back into recess­ ion. Major banks follow- B l i s h ed immediately with a cut in their prime lending rates, lowering the benchmark for many consumer and business loans to a fiveyear low of 7:5 percent. However, analysts questioned whether the moves would be enough. President Bush said he was concerned about slipping consumer confidence but suggested hopefully that Americans “will suddenly wake up,” notice rates are down and go out and buy cars and houses. Private economists were far more pessimistic as they surveyed a glut of weak economic s ta tis tic s showing rising unemployment and plummeting confidence. The Federal Reserve announced that it was slashing its discount rate, the interest it charges to make direct loans to commercial banks, from 5 percent to 4.5 percent, the lowest level since January 1973, . Later in the day, the Central bank signaled that it was lowering its target for the federal funds rate, the interest that banks charge each other, by a quarter-point to 4.75 percent. It marked the 13th time the Fed has nudged the funds rate lower and the fifth time it has cut the discount rate since the recession began in July 1990. But many analysts said they doubted that the latest round of rate cuts would do much to get jittery consumers spending again, given the huge overhang of consumer debt from the 1980s and fears about further job layoffs. Many economists said they had revised their forecasts to increase the chance of a double-dip recession. “This is a very troubled economy,” said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the Boston Co. ‘‘There was some snapback in the spring in manufacturing, housing and consumer spending, but all three areas look as though they have run out of steam.” Bush, speaking to reporters at the White House before leaving for a NATO meeting in Rome, said that the results from Tuesday’s elections showed that “when the economy is slow, people are concerned. They’re hurting out there, They’re concerned about their livelihood.” Michael Boskin, chairm an of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, said the administration believed the economy will be doing better by the spring because of the fall in interest rates, but he said the period between now and then was uncertain. “One has to form a judgment about what all this negative news that has been hyped by the media will do to consumer psychology, consumer purchases and business investment,” Boskin Said diming an interview televised by the U S.. Information Agency. The president’s economic advisers have been sharply split on the question of whether the administration should send to Congress new tax cut proposals in an effort to give the economy a shot in the arm. Boskin has led a group that contends new tax proposals aren’t needed because the recession is coming to an end and revenue lost in a tax cut will inflate a budget deficit already projected to hit a record $348 billion this year. Phillippines landslides claim 2,300 TACLOBAN, Philippines (AP) —Landslides unleashed by a tropical storm roared down mountains in the Philippines, sweeping victims into the sea. More than 2,300 people died and 1,500 were missing and presumed dead, officials said Wednesday. The landslides hit the central islands of Leyte and Negros on Tuesday, burying coastal shantytowns under mud, debris and Rood waters. On Wednesday, scores of bodies still lay in the debris, and rescuers collected bodies, sometimes in wheelbarrows, for mass burials. “The water suddenly rose. Cars and trucks were being flushed into Ormoc Bay like toys,'’’ said Ruby Gemale, a Red Cross official in Ormoc, a city on Leyte that was hardest-hit by the furious landslides. “People were being carried by the waters, crying out for help. But we were helpless,” she said. “The current was so strong.” One horrific-landslide that hit the Ormoc area swept over shantytowns, crumbling the flimsy shacks under the weight of mud and debris. Many of those killed were children, and workers were digging mass graves Wednesday for the victims. The disaster came during Tropical Storm Thelma’s sweep over the region southeast of Manila. The national government in Manila only became aware of the scope of the disaster on Wednesday, however, because of poor communications with the area. The storm dumped nearly 6 inches of rain in 24 hours on steep mountains on the island that were so heavily logged there was little to prevent the slides and inundation. Leyte Gov. Leopoldo Pétilla said rampant and illegal logging had so denuded hills in some hard-hit areas that the natural watershed no longer existed. . It was the fourth major natural disaster to strike the Philippines since a devastating earthquake killed nearly The bodies of victims of Tropical Storm Thelma are loaded onto a truck Wednesday in Ormoc, Philllppines. 1,700 people on Luzon island in July 1990. Aurora Ladoy of the Leyte Provincial Disaster Coordinating Center said the death toll on Leyte, 250 miles south of Manila, stood at 2,337. Officials said 52 more people died oil the island of Negros. Provincial officials in Tacloban said the death toll was based on body counts. But Vilma Tan, a regional civil defense worker, said authorities were so overwhelmed they were having problems compiling complete, accurate casualty figures. The storm forced former first lady Imelda Marcos, whose hometown is on Leyte, to cancel a planned trip to the island Wednesday. Marcos left for Leyte early Thursday but aides Associated Press photo said she would not visit Ormoc. Thelma, a relatively weak storm, struck Samar island on Tuesday with winds gusting to 46 mph before passing over Leyte and Negros. There were no reports from Samar, third largest of the 7,100 Philippine islands but among the mos| primitive. In Burauen, about 20 miles south of Tacloban, residents heard a roar just before a sea of mud buried the town of 48,000 people. “The house swirled,” said Christina Quiotes. “I could hear my children wailing ‘Where are you, Mommy?” I said T m here, swim here!” ’ Three of her six children were missing Wednesday. NATO leaders to declare end of Gold War in 11th summit ROME (AP) — NATO leaders on Thursday will herald the end of the Cold War by formally calling a halt to decades of enmity with the Soviet Union and its onetime satellites and offering them an unprecedented voice in alliance affairs. President Bush and other leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, convening their 11th summit, will open the post-Cold War era with a new military strategy based on fewer soldiers and a spare nuclear arsenal. “ I’m going to be meeting with the NATO leaders in Rome to talk about the challenges of security in the post-Cold War world and the opportunity for partnership with former adversaries,” Bush said in a pre-departure news conference. Bush arrived in the Italian capital late Wednesday. The NATO meeting will acknowledge the virtual disappearance of the Soviet military threat but will caution about risks posed by upheavals in Eastern Europe and instability jn the Middle East and North Africa, In doing so, the 16 leaders will try to justify the Continued existence of an alliance formed in 1949 to thwart the military threat from Josef Stalin’s expansionist Soviet Union, The giant superpower, undergoing enormous political turmoil, no longer is the feared foe of the past. But it’s still a powerful military might. Indeed, the United States has suggested that the leaders urge Moscow to guard against the spread of its nuclear weapons. American officials are worried the weapons might be used by the various republics as political bargaining tools in their efforts to gain power from the Kremlin. NATO S ecretary-G eneral Manfred Woerner insisted in a recent interview that the alliance “will be the main pillar of stability (in Europe).” “Nobody could replace it,” he said. “It is the only functioning collective security organization.” Instead of shutting down, the alliance will undergo a revamping to give it a more political, less military, look. The centerpiece of the efforts will be a new cooperation council with the Soviet Union and eight nations in Eastern Europe, making formal their recent, casual ties. William H. Taft IV, the American ambassador to NATO, said the leaders’ decisions “will put the alliance in a much higher gear politically in terms of its relationship with the East.” “The growth of democratic institutions and encouraging cooperative experiences now call for our relations to be broadened, intensified and raised to a qualitatively new level,” says the draft of the final summit declaration. NATO sources, demanding anonymity, provided the wording. The still-unnamed council will offer a forum for discussions about the security concerns of East European nations now that their alliance, the Warsaw Pact, has been disbanded. At last year’s NATO summit, the leaders called for radical changes in their military strategy and extended “ the hand of friendship" to their former adversaries. East European leaders were invited to address the alliance and open informal diplomatic contacts. Taft said the new military policy “will give the proper signal militarily that we are adopting a strategy that is based on the new circumstances in Europe.” h It will stress Crisis management, rely more on multinational units and set up a rapid-reaction force for trouble spots on alliance territory. The concept, replacing one adopted in 1967, will call for fewer soldiers, including American ones, in Germany, the front-line country during the Cold War. It will endorse an 80 percent cut in the . alliance’s stockpile of nuclear weapons, leaving about 700 gravity bombs, just a tenth of the number of nuclear weapons maintained a decade ago Opinion State Press Thursday, November 7,1991 Hatred against gays displayed on campus Most prose found scribbled and etched on restroom walls falls into one of three categories: offensive, feeble-minded or a display of how the University has failed to educate someone. But this one, currently existing near a campus toilet, falls under all three: “Kill fags.” That fits finely into feeble-minded, but the ghost writer who made an addendum to this lavatory literature filled in the offensive and uneducated parts below his predecessor with “Don’t waste your time. They’ll kill themselves.” Such blatant gay bashing is a telling display of this campus’ ignorance and intolerance for homosexuality. Just about everybody does it at some time with a fleeting remark made in fun, but just about everybody probably knows a homosexual at this University. It may be a friend, neighbor or classmate. Chances are they are just caught on a hanger in the closet. Members of the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union estimate that there are 4,500 gay students roaming this asphalt jungle. For every 10 students, there’s at least one. If you’re like most students, you’re starting to feel awkward right now, peering around to label someone on the mall or in your class. This would be the other form of gay bashing — stereotyping. The State Press was accused of this in an editorial cartoon depicting Loving Men, a group that had come to national prominence before the cartoon’s publication as an organization supporting men’s rights. Some saw it as a stereotypical representation of gay men while others never read that into it and thought it to be whimsical. This is the common approach society takes toward gays — a two-faced attitude that often parlays into a double standard. When it comes to this subject, I think that perhaps I may be somewhat more empathetic toward their life than others because what they endure resembles the discrimination, oppression and hateful ignorance Hispanics, like myself, and other ethnic groups feel. While ties can be drawn, the two are really very different because I can never turn white to fit the majority,' but gays can always return to the closet. As one Lesbian/Gay Student Union member said, “It’s a mixed blessing that we’re all not colored lavender or pink.” It’s obviously not an easy life to lead if you are gay, with incidents of gay bashing — even violent — on the rise nationwide. People call it a lifestyle, but gays feel it wasn’t a choice. A “homophobic” flier appeared on campus this semester, featuring a drawing of two men engaging in sex with a line through it and the words “Stop AIDS Now.” It never drew near the campus reaction a degrading racist flier, which appeared on a residence hall room door in the spring did, mainly because people are afraid to come out and challenge such material. The most ignorant facet of the “homophobic” display was its insinuation that gay people are primarily responsible for the worldwide transmission of the AIDS virus. In fact, they are not. Gays’ impact on AIDS is not nearly a parallel to another group problem, like black-on-black crime. Organizations like the Lesbian/Gay Student Union are striving to dispel such myths and eliminate fears and misconceptions for people of any sexual orientation. Union representatives say the local media does not help any by reporting shootings, attacks, etc., without referring to an anti-gay motivation. They may be right if it is just quelling the issue. ~m S h e lt e r m e o f ‘racial’ openness If Bradley wants openness, I would be glad to share my mail and some of my phone conservations With him. Especially the commmunications I’ve had lately, thanks to the sudden fame and popularity of David Duke, the former Klansman and Nazi who is a rising star in Southern and Republican politics. Did I say Southern and Republican politics? No, that isn’t accurate. Duke’s popularity crosses party and geographic boundaries. He has admirers everywhere that think Abraham Lincoln got carried away with the emancipation Bill Bradley, the thoughtful senator from New Jersey, believes Americans should be more open and honest about their racial fears and hostilities. As he put it: “The more Americans are honest about the level of distrust they hold for each other, the easier it will be to get beyond those feelings.” This shows Bradley recognizes one of America’s more serious problems. It also shows that Bradely, who grew up in comfort, was a Rhodes Scholar and played pro basketball, may have led a sheltered life. I don’t know where he’s been the last half-century, but everywhere I’ve been Americans have been very open and honest about their feelings for each other. If they were anymore open, we’d have round-the-clock rioting on the streets. Growing up in a typical Chicago neighborhood, I assumed everyone in America was either a hebe, a dumb polack, a coon, a dago, a kraut or a spie. Later, I learned that in more refined suburban communities, people didn’t use such crude terms. At least not until they putted out on the 18th green and got into the locker room. When, as a young man, I spent a year or so in the Deep South, I discovered that Southerners and Chicagoans weren’t really that different in their bigotries. The only difference was that Southerners thought every Northerner was crude, tOO. " And there’s the nice lady named Belle, who writes from Alexandria, La.: “What has Duke done wrong? I can’t remember any American being treated the way he is. I don’t care for Nazis, but I don’t think his ideas are more damaging than the crime and ignorance that we already have. “The Democratic candidate has blacks eating out of the palm of his hand with favors like getting their kids out of prison charges and pardoning criminals. What are we supposed to do? Vote for someone like him?” This is a tough choice. But maybe the Democrat will promise to let seme white criminals out of prison, too. Thanks to Duke, my Hate-O-Meter, which measures the intensity of America’s snarl, has been jumping higher than at any time since lthe civil rights marches and mayhem in the 1960s. And, as Bradley says, that might be good. If nothing else, it lets people blow off steam. Of course, when guys drive their trucks into restaurants and shoot up a dozen or so customers, that’s letting off stem, too. So if anyone out there — black, white, or whatever your tint — wishes to be open and honest about your level of distrust for each other, just drop me a line and I’ll pass it along to Sen. Bradely. Maybe he can find a way of bringing us all together. If he does, I’d like to have a piece of the emergency room concession. v 7 "s t a t e press 9 tafif PAUL CORO, Editor DAWN DEVRIES, M anaging E ditor KEVIN SHEH JENNIFER FRANKLIN .........¿.................Asst. City Editor PATRICIA MAH ........... ,« «„»,.......New» Editor MICHELLE ROBERTS Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL Copy Chief IRWIN DAUGHERTY.................... «»«v~... Photo Editor DAN ZEIGER....... ...................................... Sport» Editor DARREN URBAN A ss t Sports Editor VICKI CULVER ..... . Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO Magazine Managing Editor HOBART ROWLAND .»................. College Culture Editor REPORTERS: Ken Brown. D.J. Burrough. Mark Doud. Andrew Faught, Michael Flores, Margo Gillman, Kristine Hart, Sonja Lewis. M arsha Mardock. Kris Mayes. Richard Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra Jr.. Amy Slade. A shahed Triche, John Yanda. MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Cruff. JÛ1 Hesfcranson, Dan Ndwlcld. Ken Orman. David Pundt, C hristy Tomknson. Mark J a s . Tynan. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen, Jeorgetta Douglas, Sean Openshaw, TiJ. Sokol, Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Shannon Loughrln, Kay Olson, Gabrlella Sanchez. COLUMNISTS: Jim m y Kopf, Kristi McDowell, Larry Salzman. PRODUCTION: Celia Hammah Cue to. Jo h n Gullonard, Kevin Heller, Tanja Hutchins, Barry Kelly. Angela LaPorte, Jeffrey Lucas, Dan Rlckerby, Ehren Schwlebert. SALES REPRESENTATEVES:Sonla Benson, Cameron EUls, Leo Gonzales. Paul Graves, Brlttin Karbowsky, Todd Martin. Lance Newman, Nell Schnelwar. The State Press Is published Monday through Friday d u r­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. The Slate P ress Is the only newspaper exclusively pu b ­ lished for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In th is newspaper are no t necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual menibers of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m e rit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the S ta te Press staff a s a whole. 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Front D esk....................................................... 965-7572 Newsroom .1...................965-2292 Display Advertising ......................... ................... 965-6555 Classified Advertising .................................... 965-6731 Opinion Thureda^^NovembcrT^jWI^ State Press Page 5 Class withdrawal leads student to calendar rllip Columnist Never before had I succumbed to the futile reality of dropping a class. To this student, it’s a cowardly, gutless method of tossing away time, effort and diploma determination. But I did it. So, muddling through the campus bookstore, I. felt like a wounded duck with a shotgunned scholastic mentality. Finding little solace with Stephen King at the paperbacks, I ran across a large display of 1992 calendars. Ah, upbeat thoughts about next year and another semester, two months early yet very appealing. There I found an amazing multitude of themes a student could choose to realign life’s daily schedule. Calendars ranging from frigid and faraway Tibet to 500 miles above the earth with satellite photos. A wide array of classic artists were available and even an X-rated sex calendar featuring single teddy bears. My sports interests were caught by Major League Baseball’s Hall of Fame pictorial and then, right up front, the ultimate 365-day special. The fresh-offthe-presses Bill Frieder All-Star 1992 calendar. This was far from the usual athletic type you’d expect, with ball players caught in extraterrestrial, superhuman poses shot in various basketball arenas across the Pac-10. Instead, ASU’s basketball rejuvenator himself, Coach Frieder, was the focal point in some hilarious moments. Put together with the innovative sm arts of Valley National Bank marketing director, Red Pope, and the photography of Jeff Noble, the ASU coach was present on all 12 months with a different celebrity partner. So I started with January, taking a month-by-month trip into the new year, with the master of disguise. At New Year’s, I found the coach s t a n d i n g with a t u x e d o - c l a d Gov. Symington amid confetti, captioned “Party Animals.” Something about the gov’s Smile seemed to resemble the many transparent balloons in the background. February was classic. Suns owner Jerry Colangelo is pictured sternly as Abe Lincoln, complete with beard and stove-pipe h a t Coach Bill holds the cherries and tells Abe “it’s the pits.” In March, Coach Bill sports a pair of Duke it out Backwoods ideals force states to suffer losses kristi M c D o w e ll Columnist What do white supremacy and the Olympics have in common? Not much if The Athletic Congress has anything to say about it. David Duke, former Ku Klux Klan leader, is a contender in the Louisiana race for governor. At a glance, Duke’S candidacy appears irrelevant, no Klan advocate could ever win an election. However, the last time he ran for office, Duke was vying for a Senate seat where he received 44 percent of the vote. To ttiake the candidacy even more controversial, it just happens that New Orleans is scheduled to host the 1992 Olympic trials. From the looks of things, the worldwide athletic extravaganza will pack up their show and look elsewhere for a host if Duke wins the Nov. 16 election. Now the Olympic committee has spoken, sort of. In an unattributed interview, one member said “there is no way” the trial games will be played in a state with a governor with Klan ties. Yet another member said steps have been taken to select an alternate host for the trials if necessary. Sounds vaguely familiar doesn’t it? Phoenix still feels the bitter slap it received when the 1993 Super Bowl was moved to Pasadena, Calif., after the defeat of the proposed Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Two years ago, The Athletic Congress amended its constitution to prevent any national event from being hosted by a state without a King holiday. It appears TAC is opposed to former Klan members overseeing the Olympic trial games. This obviously is because a large portion of its constituency is black. Racism is alive end well in the United States, regardless of bandwagon attempts to promote affirmative action and political correctness. The Arizona King holiday is no longer a heated issue in the media, or in the Legislature. However, the fact remains that our state is one of three in the country without any holiday honoring King or the Civil Rights Movement. 'The Arizona King Holiday is no longer a heated issue in the media, or in the Legislature. However, the fa ct remains that our state is one o f three in the country without any holiday honoring King and the Civil Rights Movement.' I know, I know, there’s not enough money for it. The people don’t really want it and there’s no reason to honor just one person. The reasons to exclude a holiday are as many and as varied as the lies and deception behind AZScam and the Keating Five, The feet of the matter is that athletics is the first faction that won’t tolerate racial inequalities. With any amount of effort from open-minded voters like ourselves, it will not be the last. Soon the backwoods ideals that promote the KKK, and Arizona’s regressive political hierarchy will be forced to change or suffer the consequences. six-shooters in cowboy duds. George Renner, Glendale’s mayor, surely enjoyed playing th e box-cam era photographer poised with an antique magnesium- powdered flash. Rose Mofford cameos in April with a basketful of eggs. Poor Bill’s hemline reveals those award-winning coach’s knees. Former TV kid-favorite Ladmo races a beany-clad Frieder through the month of May, The race prize? What else, but a Ladmo bag. June and suspenders keep our coach’s too-large Bermuda shorts from falling, as the dapper-dressed sports announcer, Gary Bender, looks on. Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson portrays a b a b y - f a c e d Uncle Sam for independence while Coach Frieder stands realistically at ease in U. S. Army olive drab of WWI. Ready to escape the heat of August, Herb D rinkw ater, the m ayor of Scottsdale, and Coach Bill tube the Salt River in vintage swimwear. September and school spirit finds ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris and coach striking youthful poses in letterman sweaters. Harris resembles a true freshman while Frieder’s raccoon coat and plaid pants put Homecoming in the victory column. My favorite was October. Halloween costumes cloak the entire Frieder clan. Letters Mom is a fairy godmother and daughter Laura is a clown. But coach’s comedic talent wins the contest doubling as a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle. With Thanksgiving, a Native American coach holds a rubber turkey and looks ready to deal away Manhattan Island to the pilgrims. Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell will glady accept as the colonist. ASU President Lattie Coor aptly descends the chimney in December as Mr. Claus . Coach Bill is busy as a typical employee reindeer, with oversized, decorated antlers. With a $10.95 price tag, of which $1 benefits ASU’s m inority student scholarship fund, the calendar is a real keeper. “It was interesting and fun, but hard work,” said Frieder, who could hardly stand still for some of the half-hour shooting times. The entire production took almost a week to assemble. If you catch Sun Devil hoops this season and need a glimpse of ASU’s hardwood architect in something besides his suit and trademark towel, catch a glimpse of this unique sports calendar. And if you’re an ASU fan, just maybe you’ll mark March’s page with Sun Devil scores in the postseason NCAA tournament. If not, it’s still a- fine example of teamwork off the court. to the editor ‘Bundle of fury objects to story regarding rape Dear Editor : Upon reading the article “Students advised about rape at ASU,” I became a bundle of fury. I could not believe that the presenter, Jennifer Khera, would tell a group of students that rape is the fault of the victim, and yet, that is the feeling the article portrays. For instance, the five factors point out that what the woman wears sends mixed messages. A woman can’t feel that she is to blame just because of clothing style. Another factor is ’‘drugs and alcohol.” Nothing else, no explanation of the factor. The ambiguity in this statement could lead people to believe that just because they drink, they will be rape victims. This is not the case. One of the factors is even written as an excuse for rapist behavior. Learned violence is not an excuse, it is a circumstance that should be identified and corrected. My immediate response to these factors was to write a letter attacking Jennifer Khera’s presentation. However, I called her first because I knew that misquoting people is a common occurrence. What I found out is that her intent was the opposite of what was reported. Jennifer stated that the biggest point she tries to get across is that it is never, ever, the victim’s fault. People should not feel that they were to blame. They were the victim. This is the point that I, and several thousand other people would like to make clear. I only wish that I could prevent victims from feeling the guilt that they feel, because they are guilty of nothing. I know this to be true because I am the victim of two separate rape attempts. I know that it took me over a year to admit what happened because I felt that it was all my fault. This is the message that the students of ASU need to hear. It is a tragedy, but it is not selfinduced. Other misleading points in the article are the five factors leading to rape. They are skewed in the way they are presented, but fortunately Jennifer Khera explained the error to the author so that a correction could be printed in today’s paper. I can only hope that this letter makes d e a r Jennifer Khera’s, and the hundreds of other people’s messages, in regards to rape. If something this horrible were to happen to you, I want you to know that you are not to blame. And, I have faith that this message would have been the one represented in the article, if the reporter had stayed for the entire presentation. Alison A. Davis ■ ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Warn each other about bike cops Dear Editor: Yesterday I was riding down the mall and someone told me that the bike cops were up ahead. I got off my bike just in time to avoid a ticket. After passing the bike cops, I saw someone coming toward me on a hike, so I warned him of the bike cops. Each of us is $18 richer than we would have been. If you get a chance to warn someone . . . do it. It is not difficult, and it could save an innocent bike rider some money. If we all warn each other of the bike cops then possibly they will get bored and catch real criminals. Carl D. Reese Senior, Biology Not only men fight fires Dear Editor: This letter concerns the photograph captions accompanying the acid explosion story on Nov. 4. In the captions, Tempe Fire Department personnel were repeatedly referred to as “firemen.” According to the International Association of Firefighters, the correct term for a person involved in fire suppression is “firefighter.” Although only slightly more than 1 percent of our nation’s professional firefighters are women, they perform the same duties as their male counterparts and deserve an equal title. I ask that when describing a firefighter, the correct terminology be used. Sally Wittlinger Junior, Biology Slat* Press T h iire rija v M nuaunhür 7 . 1001 W a lle t , b a c k p a c k t h e f t s o n r i s e , p o l i c e s a y By ASHAHED TRICHE State Press ASU police report the number of wallet and backpack thefts are rising, and students and employees need to keep a close watch on their belongings. Bill Wright, public information sergeant for the ASU police, called the increase in property theft “significant enough to issue a crime alert." Wright said the highest incidence of property theft occurs at the Student Recreation Complex, Hayden Library, the A S U R o n V c fn ri* a P 't e s m n u s o ffic e s “They’re failing to use the lockers (in the SRC and bookstore),” Wright said. Tammy Summers, assistant director of the SRC, said students often are careless with their belongings while in the weight rooms and locker rooms. “People assume that their valuables will be watched (by employees), but that is a wrong assumption,” she said. “Often people will leave their valuables on a bench, go take a shower, and when they come back, (the items) are gone.” Wright said the thefts in the SRC are crimes that occur out of opportunity and temptation. Police are discounting the possibility that P hysical P la n t employees, m ay be responsible for the office thefts, he said. “I would say that by and large, that’s very seldom that (the Physical Plant employees steal),” he said. “Who’s thé first person people look at When something comes up missing?” he said. “And I think they (Physical Plant employees) know that,” he added. These incidents have police concerned, but student and employee awareness can aid in crime prevention, he said. “You’ve got to tie awareness intp this.” : ASU police offer the following theft prevention tips: •Keep valuables with you or safely locked away. •If you are last to leave the office, lock the door. •Take important items with you because thiefs know where people keep valuables. •Be Alert. •Call 965-TIPS to report any suspicious activities or people. Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: •A vandal damaged the control pads for handicapped access to the north entrance of the Architecture Building, Estimated damage is $300. •A female ASU student was contacted by police after she threatened to injure herself. She was transported to Good Samaritan Hospital for observation. •A thief stole a Nishiki Manitoba bicycle, valued at $350, from Rape - Continued from page 1. “It is a problem,” she said. “But I don’t know if we’re having a bigger problem here than anybody else proportionally.” Erickson said she has spoken with eight students in the last year regarding rape. Skull fracture and a laceration on his forehead that requmed the northeast side of Hayden Hall. stitches. •A thief stole textbooks from an ASU student’s locker in •An unknown female made two bomb threats to the Citibank Room 112 of Armstrong Hall. branch at 64 E. Broadway Road. The woman said, “There’s a Tem pe police reported the following incidents on bomb in the building.” Wednesday: The manager of the bank evacuated the building while •A Tempe man was arrested for assault after he hit his searching for a possible bomb, but nothing was found. brother in the head with a baseball bat. The victim received a Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed Triche. Leon Shell, associate vice president for Student Affairs, said the department keeps no statistics on the frequency of rape on campus. “I know we’ve had a number of assaults, and a good deal of those go unreported,” he said. ‘‘We are very sensitive in this area.” The victims *program was established “so students can find out what options they have,” Shell said, adding that students who have been raped do not have to file a criminal report in order to seek punishment for alleged rapists. “Sometimes a victim does not elect to go through with a criminal report,” he said. “ They can file a Code of Conduct complaint.” When an ASU Code of Conduct complaint is filed, the alleged rapist is confronted by University officials and can be expelled from the University. S z ^ h r v h e s M 50,000 ASU Students Facility A nd S taff To Lunch* Or Dinner. 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Also good at Baseline & McClintock. I I The SunD evil S izzler’s $4.99 SunD evil D eal is only a b ik e rid e away. S iz z le r i ! S iz z le r L . a t M ill & S o u th e r n . j n é M i l l Jßr f i n i l f l l A i n i S tttc P lW S Thursday, November 7,1991 Pay 7 . Women s group criticizes ASASU com m ittee for poor treatm ent m - ■ ■ * _ a w'- a ■> . . . . .. ______ ___ ________ By MARGO GILLMAN State Press Members of the Women’s Students Association criticized an Associated Students of ASU committee for “treat­ ing us like idiots” when they requested funding, but the committee’s chairman denied the charges. “ I think they’re being very childish and unprofessional,” said Hector Pazos, chairman of the ASASU Appro­ priations Committee. “This is their P a zo s perception, but coming from us, that wasn’t the case.” Denise Heap, chairwoman of the Women’s Students Association, and Dawn Peters, a member of the organization, told the ASASU Senate Tuesday that the committee was disrespectful when they discussed the group’s funding request on Oct. 24. The four senators who sit on die committee conduct hearings to evaluate the funding requests of about 300 campus clubs and organizations. They determine the amount of funding ASASU should allocate to a particular group and submit a recommendation for Senate approval. Heap, a senior women studies major, said she and Peters waited 45 minutes past their scheduled hearing time to meet with the committee. After the hearing started, they were told they would only have a few minutes to speak because the LL i' a J 1 >• 1 1 i it ■■ committee “was tired and wanted to hurry up and get this over with.” “We were given less than 10 minutes to talk with them,” she said. “ And most of it was spent in a very heated and demeaning discussion of how we should affiliate with' a college council.” She added that when she and Peters questioned the committee about the rules requiring such an affiliation, “the message they conveyed to us was that we were stupid.” Pazos, a senator for the College of Business, said the tension developed when he told the women they would have to associate with a college council to receive funding. Although the rule is not stated in the ASASU bylaws or ASASU Constitution, it is an “elastic clause under the executive vice president’s powers,” Pazos said, “Their biggest concern was, ‘What will associating with a college council do for us?’ ” Pazos said. “And to me, that was pretty self-serving and selfish. “We explained that the college councils are the outreach of students and that an affiliation would help students to know about their activities in advance.” Heap said her organization was willing to do What the committee told them, “but we don’t feel we should have been treated the way We were — there was a lot of attitude,” “If this is the representation that is given to the needs of students, then it is easy to understand why there is a decrease of student involvement With ASASU,” Heap said. I k .1 K I ««« i k A m iff n n rt n n /i Pazos »alaf 1this is the first problem the committee has had with a group. But Keith Ballard, president of the ASU Percussion Club; said he is unhappy with the way the committee dealt with him when he made a funding request a few months ago. “They treat you like crap —and that has nothing to do with the funding process,” he said. “It’s the way they question you.” Ballard, who worked in ASASU for one year, said the committee has had problems in the past, “but this year’s committee has been the worst. ” “Hector especially ; he cuts you off and is very unfriendly and argumentative. And I think he influences a couple of the others to be the same way.” He added that “there area lot more complaints about this, but most people don’t want to say anything.” “They either don’t want to cause any problems or they’re scared they’ll lose funding,” he said. ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth said he has heard of problems with the committee. “I’ve been told that the (committee) in the past also was not real receiving and that people viewed them as condescending,” he said. “I’m glad that (Heap and Peters) came in front of the Senate — it is my intention to sit down and talk with Hector and the Appropriations Committee. “If we establish that there is a problem, we will try to implement changes to make them more receptive.” m m a a aavw a a We've moved closer to A.S.U! E• X• C• E■L• LIE - N ■T D ic v c ie s University Fry’s Plaza Z lM D C E S T O n E !L ' 8 5 5 W . U n iv e r s ity , M e s a M U DD Y FOX 6 4 4 *1 2 3 3 $10 OFF TUNE-UP I $20 OFF OVERHAUL N O W $14.95 Reg. $24.95 I i NOW $49.95 Reg. $69.95 Very complete tune-ups. FREE pick-up & delivery. 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 I Very complete overhaul. FREE pick-up & delivery. I 6 4 4 -1 2 3 3 20^ T h u r s d a y s 7pm~11pm ATTENTION ARIZONA SIATE UNIVERSITY JUNIORS AND SENIORS 2 5 4 B eers 25$ Shots of Maui Schnapps 1.00 Monster Beers & 2.00 Long Island Teas W H 0rS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES fr COLLEGES Deadline for Submitting the Application is Friday, November 8,1991 Submit Applications to th e Associated Students Offices on the 3rd Floor of the Memorial Union B q aB ao q ats MBBnaBBqw sagaBqqBOBBnqog a g a n o o tsag B o aatKwew Ew„qi J » Stata P r m Page 8 ASU professor working to isolate anti—cancer compound in flowers By KRISTINE HART Stats Press They liven up a dull room, cheer up a sick friend, or flatter a date everyone loves them. But soon, people may love them for more than sprucing up rooms or brightening faces — flowers may help save lives. Ralph Backhaus, an ASU botany professor, is working with other researchers at the University to isolate an anti-cancer compound found in Pancratium littorale, a species of spider lily. The compound, Pancratistatin, already has been proven to cure cancer in mice. “The compound has come out of some of the required tests on mice looking very promising,” said Backhaus. “If it gets through the remaining tests, I would say it could be in the market in about eight years.” But the estimate is not definite, Backhaus added. “The compound clearly shows promise,” said Cherry Herald, research professor and associate director of the University’s Cancer Research Insitute. “But we’re still a long way from knowing how it affects humans.” Backhaus said the compound could wihd up being extremely toxic to humans. Herald added that while the compound produced good preliminary data in laboratory tests, it is still “very much” in the research stage. Pancratistatin originally was discovered in 1985 by ASU Regents Professor George Pettit at the Cancer Research Institute. Pettit approached Backhaus in the spring of 1987 and asked about the feasibility of performing tissue cultures with the bulbs in the botany department, Backhaus Said. “I told him that we would try to grow them outside — that Ultimately it would be much, much cheaper,” he said. “We didn’t even think they could grow here in Arizona, since they were .typically grown in Hawaii’s tropical climate,” said Backhaus. “But it hasn’t been a problem at all.” f So what began in 1987 with nine Hawaiian-grown bulbs has since blossomed into a two-acre field of 10,000 bulbs on an offcampus site in Tempe. Hie botany department also has begun performing tissue cultures to try and expedite the process of deriving the compound. “Right now, we’re just trying to improve and find a way to get the best yield,” Herald said. Performing a tissue culture involves taking a small section of the spider lily bulb, sterilizing it and then saturating it in a liquid nutrient broth to make the cells grow faster, Herald explained. „» ” r % 7%v J -V . • O v *,1 CATERING TO YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Wliguel’s Îïlusic G enter Next to Ozzie - W/iirchoiM in flic At the* Showmiy Cmtei SALES R E P A IR S RENTALS E L E C T R O N IC S 968^2310 • ítktrh Cintiti^ •, Ai»ò> Bo\e< • Lh\tiouii 130 E. U niversity D r.. Tempe G U IT A R L E S S O N S l\4ttrw$hic* • Eté. « O p e n c* Jr.ys 10 a.m .-6 p.m. Researchers are also trying to track down the bulbs’ lineage in hopes of finding a similar species that contains a higher concentration of the compound, Backhaus said. But continued research requires more bulbs — a lot more, Backhaus added. “We are trying to grow tons and tons of bulbs,” he said, “We need to grow hundreds of thousands, since the amount of compound in each bulb is minute.” And that amount is needed just for research. “We are extremely optimistic, but things could just collapse,” he said. ASA Continued from page 1. ASA joined the national organization last spring to impact the development of upcoming federal financial aid legislation. Yet Chavira claimed the organization spends too much time on issues unrelated to education and uses minority quotas as a means of discrimination. He also said noh-minorities are frequently barred from meetings involving race and ethnic issues. Several speakers at the ASA meeting blasted USSA for taking up positions in issues such as the Clarence Thomas Supreme Court nomination, abortion and Fidel Castro. Tony Gibson, an ASA delegate from NAU, acknowledged “problems” with the group but said a pullout would only hurt Arizona students. “We are a very different state, and we won’t be able to represent that unless we stay involved,” he said. “If we did pull out, it would be a tragedy.” USSA supporters distributed copies of letters from legislators nationwide that praised the group’s lobbying efforts. But Chavira said he was unimpressed. “Those letters are coming to us because (USSA spokeswoman) Selena Dong asked them to write,” he said. “We can do a very good job without USSA.” Two students not in ASA spoke against USSA, saying they resented their focus on peripheral issues. “ASA has a big enough problem with the (Arizona Board of) Regents,” said Bill Tierney, head of a campus Republican group. “If we’re going to spend the time and money, then we should concentrate on local issues,” ASASU Political Union Director Andy Krais, who attended a USSA national conference last spring, called the group “hopeless.” “I got the chance to go to Washington and see them in action, which was nothing,” he said. “ It was the biggest waste of money.” v •LSAT, GMAT, & GRE Prep •Grad school selection & counseling •College success programs •Enrichment courses •FREE diagnostics available anytime •Classes forming for Jan. GMAT f$m m ' * Mention this act and receive $100 off of your course! * V ^ ” '— ‘ 7 V. ” ' Tempe • 731-9400 (Scottsdale Rd. & Shea) (Next to Coffee Plantation) We’ll make sure you make it. Outrageous Specials A ll Weekend with A Live Entertainm ent 250 D ra ft B e e r $1.25 L o n g n e c k s $1.00 W ell $2.75 P itc h e r s * ** T h e P a r ty S ta r ts w ith * K araok e! b y F ir s t P r o d u c tio n s ■< V * F r id a y N ig h t $2.00 C o v er T h e p a r ty c o n tin u e s S a tu r d a y with The Taylor Brow n Band*; .«* P Harvard Business School Looking A head to the MBA The Harvard University Graduate School of Business A dm inistration seeks top graduates w ith a career interest in general management. An Adm issions Officer will be on campus Thursday, N ovem ber 1 4,1 99 1 1:30 p.m . - 2:30 p.m . 3-4P MU 213 SANTA CRUZ $2.00 C o v e r (Drawing for Prizes) 'Hottest Wings Coldest Beer Warmest Friends” ~All O ur Food is Slow Smoked 1212 E. APACHE BLVD. TEM PE, AZ 85281 (602)967-8835 j Scottsdale • 483-2100 The Ronkin Educational Group ROCKY’S IstAnniversary a Harvard Business School is committed to the principle of equal educat ional opportunity. Page 9 Ttwrsda^NwCTtbe^J^ÇI State Press Rock Continued from page 1. The course will end with the late ’70s, Schaefer said. “When dealing with history, it’s hard to deal with the present;” he said, because there has been no time to gain perspective. The importance of an artist in history is hard to gauge when looking at the present. The careers of Paula Abdul, Madonna and Michael Jackson may be important now, but may be “not really important in the stream of things!” The course will travel through rockabilly, doo-wop, surf music, the Motown and Memphis sounds, the British Invasion, art rock, heavy metal, and the advent of the Sign up in the SRC second floor $15.00 per team Deadline is Nov. 15! singer/songwriter. Schaefer said he will “breathe die word ‘disco’ and maybe get on to punk,” Some students already have a good knowledge of selected rock history, he said, adding that most students became “popular music conscious” from their junior high years and “know the ’80s” well. “I run into students who are great rock aficionados,” he said. “ (Some students) intimately know about Led Zeppelin —more than-I do.” Schaefer said students should gain a “new perspective about where rock is, and where it came from.” Appearing Live at Minder Binders Thursday November 7th Alternative ligsawSeen Spinning lenny Dennis Mitchell & the Wilsons The Love Squad SlangforLove Friday November 8th Roots Rock / Rockabilly Hilljack Ruffnecks Florida Slim & The Hurricanes Nightcrawlers The Blazers Saturday November 9th World I Island / Reggae About Face The Presidents Azzizz Limbs Akimbo Wall of Miracles Music begins 7pm nightly Volkswagen / ASU Minder Binders 715 South Hayden Road. Tempe. AZ 85281 • 966-1911 Finally, a B ar and G rill in Tempe w ith balls. a t t h e S R C 's N E W AN EXCEPTIONAL EUROPEAN ROAD CAR WITH THE GOOD MANNER NOT TO COST A FORTUNE. 1/2 Mile from ASU (Next to Sunny’s) THE 1 9 9 2 JETTA SPECIAL I N T R O D U C T O R Y PR IC IN G Fahrvergnügen™ AZTEC COURT PLAZA 1301 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE ® A U T O M ALL 6601 E. M cDowell • Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 (602) 949-7600 | 8 2 9 -7 3 4 4 Buy O ne H our o f Table Tim e G et The Second H our*,.............,... 1$2.55 Value) FREE Limit One Free Hour per table« Not valid with any other offer. With Coupon* Expires 11-14-91 til! 8 p.m. ’toon s Page 10 State Press Thursday, November 7,1991 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattenon Somebody raWeà on me, and Hs gonna b é a d a rk day i t T e v e r _ ■find o ut v*boi Uef.Tviinkie, heres 4be 2 I "borrowed'' tram you ih e cAherday, ■ É H í ? ' '"V— 1 THE FAR S IM By GARY LARSON I THINK I'LL VISE TRE QUARTER TO CALL W i !r INSURANCE AGENT — r Vv , #/- 7 *WEPS3t M other G oose and Grim m b y M ike P eters SAV PAP, ®iMM v,ew e MEVOURPAW By blending in with the ostrich’s eggs, Hare Krishnas are subsequently raised by the adult birds. » -7 D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU TOBB HONESTWITH YOU, I STILECANT8EUEVEÏM HACK­ ING. I MEAN, ÓNU/ TWO TEAKSAGO, MY CAREER WAS ONA ROtl- ! 1 PONÍMIAN TOSOUNDUKE , M ipueciAæuiHiNæ.Bur \ THEOPPORJUNITIESJDST ARENT THEREANYMORE. TH/S\ COUNTRYHAGKICKEDUSINTHE| TEETH’ THERESA LOT OF PAIN OUT THERE! a youGOT yqM üê't A PROBLEM, LADY? . OH... SORRY. 1 THOUGHT YOUWERE STILEPERFORMINO. Com e out of your shell and read College Culture : BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Thieves made off with millions of dollars in jewels and cash after breaking into a bank through a 60-foot tunnel they dug and equipped with lights and telephones, bank officials Say. The air-conditioned tunnel, bolstered by wooden walls, was begun inside a cafeteria near the center of downtown Bogota and surfaced underneath thé safety deposit boxes in the state-owned Caja Agraria bank, police said. Law enforcement authorities discovered the robbery on Tuesday after a three-day holiday weekend and long after the thieves escaped. The authorities said they would immediately begin investigating how the tunnel Could be built through the busy downtown without detection. Among the stolen goods were diamonds, emeralds and cash, holders of safety deposit boxes at the scene said. One box holder fainted when she heard her valuables had been taken. A statement from Caja Agraria’s management said only 8 percent of the bank’s 2,500 boxes were sacked. Bank officers said they believed the criminals knew which boxés carried the most valuable items. After talking with box holders, the officers estimated thé robbery take at about $2.5 million. But the amount Stolen could reach $17 million or more, one police official said. O PEN DAILY FO R LU N C H ! Bring ’em ’round 99ur. Neodata off­ ers a close, convenient location, flexible sch ed u lin g , paid tra in in g and a fun work environment Qualified applicants need only possess a clear speaking voice and good com m unication skills. Call today for an interview, 967-0066, ask for Sharon Peterson. Neodata, Broadway A M ill. (EOE) S etters; guarantee * com m ission + bonus * benefits * vacation. Experienced only. Call 730r-5806. CHILD CARE attendant needed in our Tempe office. One to three small child­ ren. Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Fri­ day- 8am to noon. $ 4 .j5 /h o u r. C all Cindy at 829-8741. f COMMUNITY DEV. Community D evelopm ent Specialist, $16,000-$22,000. Requires knowledge o f urban planning, econom ic devel­ opment, market feasibility studies, residential/affordable housing. Mac PC ex­ perience necessary. Forward resume and 3*5 page w riting sample by N o­ vember 15: Urban Coalition West, 4645 North 12th Street, Suite250, Phoenix, Arizona 85014. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731. Need to make some extra cash? Sell ad­ vertising for the award-w inning Sun Devil Spark Yearbook during Christ­ mas break. Begin training in November and reach sales goals by Christmas! 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 Law renzto set up an interview. 965-6555. NOON IS the deadline to place a classified liner or personal ad in the next day's paper. D on't miss is! Call 965-6731 today to place your ad (personals excluded). And you can avoid long lines and being put on hold by placing your classified or personal between 8-10am! PART-TIME, NEED responsible indi­ v id u a ls to d istrib u te A rts F e stiv a l posters in Tempe and Phoenix area for the 1 9 9 1 Old TownTempe Fall Festival of the Arts. For more information, call Francesca at 967-4877. PR E S C H O O L D IR È C T O R /ST A FF over 21. Full or part-time, 7:15-12:15, Monday-Friday. Mesa- 926-3464. RECEPTIONIST With good phone and office skills, great personality wanted for local video pro­ duction company. $5/hour. 966-0523. SH O E SHINERS w anted $6-$10 an hour. Full or part time evenings, flexible hours 336-8202. SPARKY’S PIZZA Inside help and delivery people wanted immediately! Drivers average $6-$10 an h o u r. F le x ib le sch e d u le s. C all 894-6666. WESTERN RESERVE Courtside Cafe now hiring for full or part tim e posi­ tions AM/PM. Free, m em bership for good worker. Contact Mark, 2140 East B roadw ay R oad, Tem pe. E.O.E. No phone ¿alls please. DELIVERY PEOPLE, need economy car or motorcycle and insurance. Flexi­ ble shifts, cash paid daily. 894-2822. GREAT EARNINGS F le x ib le p art-tim e sh ifts to fit your schedule, 9am to 9pm. Telemarketing popular dinner club for The Buttes Re­ sort Tempe office, cash paid daily, no experience necessary. M ust be upbeat with pleasant phone voice. Call Chuck, 894-2822. IMMEDIATE SALES help needed, full and part-time positions. M ust have ex­ perience,- proper attire, own transpor­ tation. $5/hour. Please call 254-4100. NEW INVESTMENT banking firm in Arizona. Willing to train young, enthu­ siastic people to become leading stock­ brokers in the Valley. Will trade stocks in the NYSE & OTC markets. Prefer college degree but personal interview deciding factor. Call David Kramer at Franklin-Lord, 423-7773. HELP WANTED0 | 2 £ £ L = RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 12 screens W o o d s h e d II Northwest corner of Dobson & Univ 844-S H E D We show all Bears, Vikings & Packers games. P 10(5 W IN G S j D R A FTS 70C 1 a 9> Bud, Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat 11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB , 5th St. & Forest _ PART-TIME CASHIER needed at deal­ ership. Experience helpful. Monday 76, Tuesday-Friday 7-4. Please apply at 2412 North Scottsdale Road. HELP WANTED-F00D H 2 2 £ L = A C C E PT IN G A PPL IC A T IO N , for counter help at local sub shop. Stop by to d ay : B lim p ie 's , so u th e a st c o rn e r Broadway and Rural. BUSTER'S RESTAURANT is now hir­ ing experienced food servers. Please apply in person: 8320 N orth H ayden, Scottsdale. 951-5850. JOHNNY ROCKETS Part-tim e, full-tim e, day/night shift cashier/fouatain people. Fashion Square Mall, 423-ISOS. : ^ O ff Any Small, Medium or Large Yogurt Toppings Extra 968-9512 Expires t l - U W i N IV Y ’l PIZZA & PUB RED ROBIN'S TEM PE has immediate openings for experienced w ait staff & cooks. Red Robin, 1375 West Elliot, frice Club Plaza. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers and dinner bussers. Apply in pereon: 5001 East Washington be tw ee n 10:3 0 -1 1:30am and a fte r 1:30pm. MUSIC C O O PER A TIV E M ED IA for la d e pendent, non-mainstream music. 2656060, press 100 for Babble. St MM Any Pizza 12" or 16" W IT H T H IS A D 1 coupon per pizza 968-6666 1301 E. University HELP WANTED -GENERAL HELP WANTED -GENERAL you can cut the mustard/ iwe'llicut you a career! We’re looking fo r energetic people w ho interested in preparing fo r a future in advertising/marketing field. What does it take to “cut the mustard" in fast-paced field? You must: •b e dependable •b e dedicated •b e self-motivated •b e able to w ork independently •be a people-person •have sharp communication skills •b e somewhat creative •enjoy a challenge •have a vehicle •be graduating no earlier than December AAAA EXCITING perfume-gift shop needs friendly, energetic C hristm as sales staff. Part-time, all shifts. Apply at Potions and Lotions, Fiesta Mall cart. ADVERTISERS! Reach ASU, ASU West and M CC through the S ta te Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! are the this •| 1992 SURVEY INTERVIEWERS National marketing research firm has openings for parttime telephone interviewers. No sales. Walking distance from ASU. Flexible afternoon, evenings, and Saturday shifts. Comfortable office environment. Train at $4.50/hr. Frequent reviews/merit raises Earn up to $6/hr. Apply 4-7pm Tues-Fri Higginbotham Associates, Inc. University Center 1130 E. University Dr., Ste. 103 Tempe, AZ 85281 (602)829-3282 S t a t e P re s s ASU’s Morning Daily Newspaper hirins the best fu r success* and above all, you must have th e desire to give you rself th e best possible chance o f securing a better-than-entry level position upon graduation! The jo b includes selling, £ designing and creating advertising campaigns ' fo r Valley retail businesses, interested? Let’s talk a little. Call me today! Jackie Eldridge • 965-6555 Make a difference in your life! Starte Prest Thursday, Novem ber 7,1991 RESTAURANTS/ BARS P E R |0 N A L S _ _ = P E R S O N A L S ^^ DDDD- YO B , let's do it! The Snow Devils are going to Utah for $239! Final payments due today. Any questions call 461-9326. SIG EPS C h a rlie ,'N ic k , and C hris, Bumps, Braises, and Broken Noses, we still love you! Thanks for coaching us on Sunday. You guys are the best! Love HDB TARA J.- Get excited for formal tomorrow- night. Remember^ be ready at 3:00 and dress warm. Love, Jim. ROCK GREEKS SEE you at the Ball! G ourm et Sandw iches ★ Fresh Roasted Turkey* DAILY * Open ‘til 3 a.m .* (Fridays & Saturdays) IT ’S DEVILTIMEH! Homecom ing *91 Ball. Dance tonight away at 8pm at Westcourt in the Buttes and meet the Homecom ing King and Queen and th é rest o f the court. Free tra n sp o rta tio n to and from campus.. Congrats to Barry Marshall and com­ mittee for a great job! 960 W. U niversity 921-3040 FREE LOST/FOUND SIGMA NU, Sig Ep, and Theta- South o f the Border was a blast Gracias Ami­ gos! Love, ADPi. LET VOLLEYBALL players- (Missy, Audra, Donna, Andrea, Carol)— Y'all w ere aw esom e! W hat's our favorite w ord?? F-U-NÜ Thanx ladies. Sigma luv, Andi P.S. Dance for the volleyball god.....,' ;;;••■*. . ./ THÊTA CHI- W e had a great time at Happy Hour last Wednesday. Let's do it again soon! Love, ADPi. THIS THURSDAY at 6:30pm, Theta Delta Chi will be holding a pre-rash in­ formation fonim at the Señora Educa­ tion Room in Señora Hall. There will be a happy hour afterward. Show up and get to lmOw us or call Ren at 784-8186. B B B S S S S S B S S S S S LO ST 4 1 /l; Puppy, Rural/Broadway. M edium -sized, short hair, male, beige w ith white paws, wearing a yellow collar. 968-2546. LOST AT PEBE wire rim prescription sunglasses, green tint lenses, tortoise and gold frames, wrap around ear piece. Reward 491-3221. ADOPTION ADO PT W e know this is a difficult time for you. M ay we help by promising to give all th e lo v e, w arm th and sec u rity you w ould want your new baby to have. Will pay your medical/legal expenses. Call Judy or Hunter collect anytime. (718) 472-1344. LOST: BIG brown envelope with Girl S c o u t C alen d ars. P lease retu rn , my Brownies are saving for camp! Reward! Call Lisa, 947-5991. PERSONALS P*. ““ A D OZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered, $20. Call A fter Hours Flowers, 894-3419- SERVICES A A A A A A T H IN K IN G a b o u t Rush? Theta Delta Chi will be holding a prerush information forum and happy hour this Thursday, 6:30pm. M eet in the Se­ ñ o ra H all E ducation Room for some house information and a video showing some Theta p e lt parties. Then it's off to B alboa Cafe for a happy hour. If you have any questions call Ren Smith at 784-8186. E L E C T R O L Y S IS— PE R M A N EN T hair removal. Remove unw anted hair forever. Student discounts. C all for more information: 969-6954. TALENT NEEDED -Movie extras, television, commercials, voice-overs, etc. Call for an interview, 957-7434. AGD DEBBIE tow tow tow your car s a d ly d o w n th e ro w ! It's y our life, youYe joined the club, your sisters love you so! Are you sure you didn't know ______ ______________ us last year? ALPHA GAM- Sharon- If your chilly just put on your cotta- Oh I forgot Well just borrow Donna's! Let's rock in the G rand C anyon this w eekend ! Gotcha Lisa. ATTENTION GREEKS Bungee Jump­ in g discounts are av ailab le for ASU s tu d e n ts . O v er T h e E d g e B ungee 967-1744. BBBB- HEY D, didya hear about all the snow in Utah? Let's go Ski and Rage over Thanksgiving. SERVICES & ° TECHNICAL WORD processing with graphics and form ulas, dissertations, theses, resumes, letters, free pickup/delivery. 961-4443. WORD PROCESSING- Resumes, term papers. Letters, reports, m anuscripts, mailings. Highest quality- lowest prices. Karen, 833-5563/ SHE'S BAAAAAK! MGT463. Execute. D ont hesitate. Almost time to graduate. Naked ladies and more. 965-6731 State Press Classifieds Matthews Centet Basement Room46H LINER AD 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) 15g each additional word. N o abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. N o bold face or centering, no type size changes. Pereonale (IS w ord* o r la ta ) a n o n ly $2.00. You can alao add G nek aymbola to your paraonal fo r o n ly SOt par aat (3 aymbola max. p a r aatj. 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) 158 each additional word. The first word(s) are 10-polnt bolded, centered type (15 characters max,). Rest of ad is regular justified liner ad type. CLASSIFIED D IS P LA Y RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $ 8.50 p.c.l. 2-5 times: $7,75 p,C.I. 6+ times: $7.35 p.c.l. All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. Ah average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: jN g ™ C T IO N _ ^ _ SCREENWRITING! Experienced film and TV writer now o ffe rin g e x te n siv e c la sses. CA11 242-3279 for information. TUTORING/SMAIJL GROUP instruc­ tion: Spanish, French, Italian, German, Russian, Japanése, Chinese, Korean, Greek, Arabic, ESL/FOEFL. Arizona Language Institute, 962-8677. TUTORS In person: C ash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express. W e're located In the basement ot Matthews Center, Room 46H . Office hours are 8am-5prh, Monday-Friday. Paraonala a n aceaptad In paraon w ith etudant 1.0. By phone: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $ 6 minimum on all phone orders. Paraonala a n not aceaptad ovar the phonal By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502 Arizona State University Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your bank guarantee card number.) Paraonala a n n o t aceaptad through the m all. HOW TO C O R REC T OR CANCEL YOUR AD: Liner ads must b e cancelled before noon, f business day prior to publication. No n fu n d a w ill ba given. - Only $100 Down! HEALTH AND FITNESS LOST EXTRA pounds before C hrist­ mas vacation. Safe and affordable. No contracts and no pills. "100% nutritional. Sara- 831-5790. A C C U R A TE , EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing Word Perfect 5.1. Reports, resumes, etc. Laura, 820-0305. 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. Tempe RATES m i - IX PLEDGES- Thanx for a great, longawaited happy hour! Luv the pledges of Chi Omega #1 center for one on one TRAINING C LO SE ST TO ASU. A ccurate, fast, reasonable word processing w ith laser p rin te r. G raphics. S tu d e n t/fac u lty w elco m e. A utom ated S e c re ta ry , 829-8854. SERVICES SOFT SUDS T o u ch less A utom atic J e t W ash Only $2.00 ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ja p RESUMES, REPORTS, presentation, more. Call Documents, Etc,, 961-7924. Quick turnaround time. Ask for Linda. RATES YourIndividual f&tlM Horoscope m w LITTLE CAESAR'S at University and Hardy now delivers! Call us for deliv­ ery on th e double 966-3181. #1 IN SHAPING TONING BUILDING REDUCING NUTRITION COUNSELING Helping You Reach Your Best Form is Our Business 1400 S. McClintock RESUMES $29.95 1-page resume, 10 copies, 10 blank sheets, 10 envelopes & 1 MAC diskette. 24-hour delivery. ALPHAGRAPHICS, 122 E. University, Tempe 968*7821 MISCELLANEOUS KA GENTLEMEN, I am honored to be your Rose. Thanks for the wonderful surprise! Love, AAA Stacey. LA TERN WALK: T hanks to volunteers, alumni, and Homecoming Com­ mittee for a successful event! Liana SERVICES 3 LETTER QUALITY word processing for your typing needs. APA/MLA, fast turn aro u n d . $ 1 .5 6 /u p . R oxanne, 437-8830. New location! IT'S DEVILTIME!!! Homecoming 91 Cultural Day today on West Lawn at 10:30am. Be there to celebrate "college culture" with Los Ami­ gos, Phi Beta Sigma, and Shen Tong in a variety o f activities and entertainment. Congrats to Erika Wade and committee for a great job ! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING & C RE A TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resu m es, essay s, la s e r p rin te r, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741.________ __________ NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 119, MAT 210, PHY 111. Small groups, low rates. Contact Matrix Education Center CSimon") 968-4668. A A n GRETCHEN Slothhower I really Want to "lavaliere" you even though I can barely spell i t Y ou give me goosebumps forever yours, Sigep Eric Reier. A SU VS. UofA— Women's Volleyball to n ig h t in th e A c tiv ity C en ter at 7:30pm . Admission F ree with student I.D . Fans can make the difference, so com e on out and watch the Lady Devils spank foe Wildcats!! TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING INCLUDES: Presoak; Extra high pressure Under Carriage Wash; High pressure soap; High pressure rinse; SPOT FREE RINSE . Try our Self Serve Bays Only 60$ Frances Drake "■ ■ , x === Papago Park Village I & II, Questa Vida, Los Prados, The Commons on Lemon, Springtree, University Ranch, and many more near ASU! G re g A s k in s a a a a a j a Realty Executives v 0 0 "U U 10 FO R FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 8,1991 A R IE S (M ar. 21 to Apfc 19) Social graces bring you career ad­ vantages. Y ou're capable o f in-depth concentration now. Serious topics ap­ peal to you. W atch unnecessary spend­ ing tonight. TA U R U S (Apr. 20 to M ay 20) Your judgm ent is very good regarding financial interests today. Partners are in agreement about the use o f joint funds. T o n ig h t has a d e c id e d ly rom antic flavor. favored today. S C O R P IO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Charm and good cheer m ake you quite persuasive today. Y ou'll be coming up with som e important financial decisions now. W atch self-indulgence at the end o f the day: SA G IT TA R IU S (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Someone you know is going to be very surprised by the gift you buy him or her today . It 's still a good idea not to broadcast your moves in business at present GEMINI C A PR IC O R N (May 21 to June 20) (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You 'll be the life o f any party now. A Social life finds you in the swing o f solution is reached about a partnership things, but later you'll opt for serious matter. Try not to let others distract you study on a project. A career proposal as froth work that needs to be done. it is presented has too m any loose CANCER strings. (June 21 to July 22) A Q UARIUS Concentration is very good where (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) work interests are concerned. Y ou'll ac­ Behind-the-scenes connections are complish a lot now. Later, you m ay join helpful to you in business today. A co-workers for a well deserved celebra­ friend confides in you now* Some o f you tion. may volunteer your services for a cause. LEO PISC E S (July 23 to Aug. 22) (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) A heart-to-heart talk with a child is Y ou'll be making plans to visit a indicated for today and you'll be satis­ friend at a distance. An important busi­ fied with the results. Some o f you will ness .decision is made now. Though ad­ invite business colleagues over to your vice is sincere and well-intentioned, you home. may not act on it. V IR G O Y O U BORN TODAY have executive (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) talents and a good head for business. Y ou'll come to a decision about a You can succeed in business for your­ domestic matter. News comes from a self or as head of a corporation. You are relative. D ating right now should prove both dramatic and magnetic, but per­ to be very romantic/’but watch spend­ haps fixed in outlook. Y ou'requite will­ ing. ing to work hard to achieve your ends. LIB R A Y ou're a no-nonsense person and can be (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) quite intense. Both the profes^ens and This is a good day fo r shopping for the arts are also likely to .appeal.to you. relatives. Som e ii n d happiness now B irth d a te ' of:. K a th a rin e H e p b u rn , through home decorating and family actress; M argaret Mitchell, writer; and c o n v iv ia lity . M e n ta l w ork is also Ciiristaan Barnard, surgeon. Copyright 1991 by King Feature?. Syndicate, Inc. ■*y Page 16 State Press Thursday, November 7,1991 THE O V E R 40, 0 0 0 S Q .F T . A U T H O R IT Y T h e S p o rts A u th o rity , th e s p o r tin g g o o d s m egastore o f the nineties, has opened in your n eig h b o rh o o d ! W h a t started as one sto re in 1987, has g ro w n to 36 sto res in ju s t fo u r short years. W hen you w alk into our superstore, you’ll see OF SPORTING GOODS, APPAREL AMD FOOTWEAR HUGE SELECTION AND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! the trem endous variety o f name brand clothing including tennis mid golf, bodywear, hunting and camping, swimwear and casual wear plus footwear and equipment for every type of sports enthusiast. A nd you’ll get this name brand merchandise at the best possible prices, everyday! Over 10,000 pairs of shoes in 500 different styles including basketball, aerobic, tennis, golf, cleats, running, walking, hiking, crosstraining and more! Stairsteppers, weights, treadmills, bicycles..... Everything you need to get fit and stay fit in our Exercise and Fitness department. Our trained staff will advise you in your selection of golf clubs, bags and tennis racquets. And expert racquet stringing is done on the premises. The outdoorsman can find everything here from rods and reels to tents, sleeping bags and hunting gear. We cany a full line of team sports equipment for all sports including b asketball, baseball, volleyball, softball, football and soccer. Our huge bicycle selection includes top name brands and accessories. Com plete bicycle assembly is available in each of our locations. »RICES Limited quantities on all special purchase and clearance items. Management reserves the right to lim it quantities. The Sports Authority's Everyday Low Prices mean that you never have to wait tor a sale, because our prices are the lo w e st they can p o s s ib ly be....... E V ER Y D A Y !. It y o u ever find a low er advertised price, just bring in the ad and We'll match it! THE s— A U T H O R IT Y