S ta te P re s s ©Copyright, State Press, 1991 Vol. 75 No. 61 Tempo, Arizona Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Monday, November 25,1991 Streak ends as ASU thrashes ’Cats Spectators raid field after rival game By DAN ZEIGER State Press A Devil of a good time! It may have taken almost the entire season for the slogan of the ASU football program to ring true, but it could not have been done more emphatically than on Saturday night. In front of a season-high 73.427 fans at Sun Devil S tadium , ASU ab ru p tly and methodically terminated nine long years of frustration and heartache against archrival UqfA with a convincing 37-14 win. The ASU faithful were able to soak in the euphoria for almost the entire game, as their team quickly eliminated any chances for a tense ending by building a huge advantage and never being seriously challenged. The Sun Devils hadn’t beaten UofA since 1981. During the 0-8-1 swoon, six recruiting classes completed their ASU careers without a win against the Wildcats, remember forever," Sun Devil defensive lineman Shane Collins said. “The memory will be with me for the rest of my life. "Hopefully, we can Share this with the other ASU teams who weren’t able to do this “ This is something I ’m going to and make them feel good that we finally finished this off. "Also, I’m hoping that we can continue to win next year.” Along with breaking the UofA skein and finishing the season with a winning record, the Sun Devils might have made a solid lastditch effort to save the job of ASU coach Larry Mafmie. Marmie, who .has completed the last installment of a four-year contract, has been under fire for nearly his entire tenure and was believed to be in serious danger of not earning a contract extension. /S f* > Sean Openshaw/State Press ASU industrial design freshman Chris Stazier cheers on ASU after their first touchdown. Right: Gold pompons dominate the student section of Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night as the Sun Devils thrashed the UofA W ildcats 37.14. Symington to appoint new regents By KRIS MAYES and KEN BROWN State Press Gov. Fife Symington will fill at least one of two vacant positions on the Arizona Board of Regents with an ASU graduate and will make both appoint­ ments based on his personal education agenda, according to a Symington aide. Symington promised during his 1990 campaign that at least one of his appointments to replace departing „ . board members Herman Chanen and Edith Ausländer would be an ASU graduate. Jackie Vieh, Symington’s appointment assistant, said the governor will keep his campaign promise, but added “that’s the only rule that will be followed.” Although some observers say the governor currently is leaning toward choosing one ASU and one UofA graduate, members of the governor’s staff said Symington is undecided on the remaining seat. “His philosophy about the regents is choosing them according to his view of what the state needs,” Vieh said. “He will be looking for people who can make the kind of changes he’s looking for in the board.” Symington has recently criticized the regents for inefficiency in managing the universities and threatened to dissolve the board last month and replace it with separate governing bodies for each of the three schools. Although Symington later backed down, he still sees the need for change, said spokesman Doug ColeWhile the central office does not intend to advise the governor on his regent nominations, they are expecting him to continue to “even out” the board’s collective talents with his choices, a regents spokeswoman said. “There hasn’t been much discussion with the governor on this issue,” said spokeswoman Suzanne Pfister. “But generally the governor's office will try to look at the present board and try to even it out.” . But other groups have more specific advice. “We feel the replacements should be ASU alumni,” said John Brooking, co-founder of an education watchdog group that claims the regents currently favor UofA. “Someone has got to begin bringing some sanity and equality to this situation.” Regent Andy Hurwitz said he hopes Symington can fill the shoes of the departing regents. “If I was Symington, I’d want to make sure we had someone from the business community —we’re losing a CEO with Herman,” Hurwitz said. “I would also be concerned about the perspective that a woman and a MexicanAmerican (Ausländer) brings.” Irw in D augherty/State Press Gunshots ring out at party, cause Tempe police to worry By ASHAHEO TRICHE State Press Gunshots at a party sponsored by a campus fraternity early Sunday morning have Tempe police worried about future weekend activities such as parades and festivals —and what security precautions can be taken to prevent problems at these events. No injuries were reported because of gunshots that occurred shortly after a fund-raising party sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity at the Kiwanis Park Recreation Center, 6111S. All-America Way. No fraternity members were involved in the shootings. The people responsible for the gunfire reportedly escaped, but two men were arrested in connection with the incident. Richard Steeley, spokesman for the Tempe Police Department, said if the incidents continue, “more precautions” will have to be taken by organizations that hold parties off campus. “I can’t speculate, but I would say if the incident rate keeps going (up), something is going to have to be done,” he said. Turn to Shots, page 6. Turn to Regents, p. 6 Today’s weather: Sunny with a high in the H onestly, executives: ASASU Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth puts honesty back into who’s who selection. Page 2 lower 7 0 s.. ; TV teachers: Video class connects, ASU and ASU West. Page 8 Streaked out: The ASU football team puts kabosh to the UofA Wildcats, 37-14. Page 11 Classlfleds....-.*..,v.^.,.....>.«..,,....v..........17 C om ics................................................... 10 Crossword .. .......................... „.«..,..,..„.6 H o r o s c o p e s . ...... 19 Police Report......'..¿......................,...........6 S p o r t s . . . . . . . s . . . ; . . 11 College Culture...,.,..... ....................... ..........9 Page g State Press Monday, November 25,1991 ASASU responds to w h o ’s w ho bias rap By MARGO GILLMAN State Press Associated Students of ASU executives will organize an ad hoc committee to review die Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer­ sities selection process amid charges of bias, a student leader said. H a g e s e th ASASU President Greg Mechem plans to meet with Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth “to figure out who should serve on the committee,” said Craig Lewandowski, executive assistant to the president. The action is a response to conflict that arose Thursday when the ASASU Executive Committee determined how many students it will recommend to the Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities organization. ASU can submit 99 names to the organization.for publication this year but has only received applications from 73 students. The executive com m ittee decided Thursday to make the honor more prestigious by only recommending those applicants with the highest ratings, instead of each one as it had in the past. Committee members were given a list of the names of each applicant and their respective ratings. Debate broke out when they tried to agree on a point cutoff. Hageseth said 22 of the names were affiliated with ASASU and five of seven committee members also were listed. “This whole process is being handled in the most ridiculous fashion,” Hageseth said. “We’re sitting here voting on ourselves.” ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleeman advised the committee to form the ad hoc committee “to review the process for next year and develop procedural guidelines.” Students at the junior, senior or graduate levels can apply for the honor. Those selected are listed in an annual publication, which serves as a reference of tile nation’s top students and leaders. According to the ASASU bylaws, the executive committee “may, if it so decides, select students” to receive the recognition. In previous years, Lewandowski said, “members of the executive committee would sit down and rate the applicants.” “But this year, we eliminated that because we realized we’d be asking the people most likely to become members of it to make the selections.” Lewandowski said four administrators determined the ratings to eliminate any politics. The highest possible rating was 40 points, based on grade point average, honors, leadership activity on campus and community service. Hageseth said the selection process could lead to negative perceptions of ASASU. “No wonder why people have this (elitist) perception of us,” Hageseth said. The committee decided to make the cutoff at 25 points, instead of 20 points, after heavy debate. After the decision, Hageseth told the committee “we just voted 15 to 20 of our friends into this little honors program.” “Who the hell are we looking to put on this? Tfrtejs the most elitist bastard thing — I wasn’t aware of the entire scope until now,” Hageseth said. Sheryl Santos,, associate professor in multicultural education, who helped to determine the ratings, said she was “surprised that there were people, on the executive committee who knew what their own Scores were. ” “But it was handled very fairly, and the committee took it very seriously,” she said. “They Voted to select the ones who were most prominent, even though their names may have been cut off.” Lewandowski said the same procedures likely will be taken in the future. “We’ll just make it so (the committee) can look at the numbers without the names,” he said. “We did it much better than it was done in the past.” Today T h e T o d ay section is a daily calen dar of events happening at ASU th at is presented as a service to th e U niversity co m m un ity. Any cam pus club o r organization can su b m it en tries fo r publication to th e State Press, located in th e b asem ent o f M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15. Entries m ust be legible, are subject to editing for co n ten t, space and Clarity, and w ill not be taken o v e r the phone. Due to space restrictions, th e S tate Press cannot g uaran tee publication. D eadline fo r th e en tries is 1 p.m . the previous business day. M eetings •A lco h o lic s Anonym ous: closed meeting, noon, Newman Center on College Avenue and University Drive. • M U A B ’s T h e Farce S id e C om edy Hour: performance, $2, 10:30 p.m., Hollywood Alley, Price and Baseline roads. •C o a litio n fo r W orld Peace: speaker Eileen Borris, director o f Peace Initiatives Inc. will talk about her recent experiences in Jerusalem and West Bank, noon to 1 p.m , MU Mohave Room. •N e w m a n Center: meeting about Amnesty International letter writing, 7 p.m., Siena Room. •M U A B S p e c ia l E v e n ts C om m ittee: meeting, 3:15 p.m,, MU Yavapai Room 209. •M U A B E n tertain m en t C om m ittee: meeting, 2:15 p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third floor. Police Report ASU police reported the following incidents over the weekend: •A male ASU student was approached by police while skateboarding on forest Mall. The subject was warned of University policy and left the area. •A thief stole jewelry from Room 146 of the Physical Education East Building. Estimated loss is $260. •Vandals damaged a concrete ashtray on the east side of Palo Verde Main. Estimated damage is $150. •A thief stole a compact disc player along with several compact discs from the Grady Gammage Auditorium. Estimated loss is $470. •Vandals criihmally damaged two windows in the Physical Science BuildingvH-wing. Estimated damage is $3,000. •A male ASU student waSarrested, cited and -released for being a minor in possession of alcohol at 701 Alpha Drive. Compiled by State Press reporter Ashahed .Triche. IN D E P E N D E N T S T U D Y BY C O R R ESPO N D EN C E Y ou can earn a d d itio n a l cred its s tu d y in g o n y o u r o w n tim e sc h e d u le. C o n su lt y o u r a ca d em ic a d v iso r a b o u t u tiliz in g th e In d e p e n d e n t S tu d y b y C o r r e sp o n d e n c e p rogram . • LSAT, GMAT, & QBE Test Prep • Grad School Selection & Counseling • MCAT Test Prep Classes available for April 4,1992 Exam • FREE Diagnostic testing available anytime PLAN NO W FOR January and February Exam s • C lasses form ing im m ediately ★ • B u sin ess • E d u cation • L iberal A rts P u b lic P rogram s Ask about our class discount A ttention Future D octors. Don’t Miss The M OCK MCAT EXAM Dec, 7 • 10 a.m . Lang. & Lit. B-602 Co-Sponsored by A E D Pre-Medical Honor Society Independent Study by Correspondence College of Extended Education Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85287-1811 (602) 965-6563 or 1-800-533-4806 The Ronkin Educational Group Well make sure you make it. Scottsdale • 483-2100 Tempe • 731-9400 (Scottsdale Rd. & Shea) (Next to Coffee Plantation) ASU resident students must have prior approval from academic advisors and standards committee or dean to register. Approval forms and information available in office of Independent Study by Correspondence, Farmer Building Room 404. World/Nation State Presi Page 3 Monday, November 25,1991 U.N. cease-fire fails in Croatia Recession hits young workers hard WASHINGTON (AP) — the bulk of 1.2 million recession- group said. While recessions of the 1970s and ’80s pushed between a induced job losses has hit workers under the age of 25, which in turn threatens to push the nation’s child poverty rate half-Million and 884,000 children into poverty each year; higher, according to a study by a children’s advocacy group. “ economic recoveries have lost much of their effectiveness Americans between the ages of 16 and 24 accounted for in rescuing children from poverty,” the group said. So if the pattern of the 1980s continues, the Children’s more than 1 million of the overall jobs lost since the recession began in July 1990, said a study released Sunday by the Defense Fund said, a recovery wouldn’t be robust enough to pull children out of poverty fast enough to make up for the Children’s Defense Fund, a Washington group. Thè findings ‘‘confirm a new era . . . in which ones who had been plunged into poverty by the recession. “Continuing cycles of recession and recovery that mirror disproportionate economic pain falls on the youngest and most vulnerable Americans,” said the study, which reviewed the recent past will be devastating for children,” the group Bureau of Labor Statistics data with the help of Northeastern said. “If the pattern of the 1980s holds true... by the end of the decade 14.8 million children will live in poverty.” University Center for Labor Market Studies. Labor market problems are a major cause of child poverty Hundreds of thousands of workers over 25 lost jobs as well, the study noted, but it said those losses were offset by jobs because they accelerate “a devastating cycle of declining gains among other older workers, so net declines weren’t as earnings, declining family incomes and rising child poverty great. There were no such offsetting employment gains for among families headed by young adults,” thé group said. Recent recessions have hit young Americans harder than young workers, the study said. Poor employment prospects for young workers threaten they used to, the group said. For instance, in the 1974-75 children, the group said, because most American children recession, only 40 percent of the net job loss was borne by are born into families where one or both parents are under 30. young Workers, the study said. improvements in government programs such as Even though the recession started in the middle half of 1990, an extra 841,000 American children were pushed into unemployment insurance and food stamps, along with poverty last year compared with 1989, the group said. There children’s tax credits, Would help young working families, are 13 million American youngsters living in poverty, the the group said. ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — Fighting continued in Croatia Sunday even though a new cease-fire was to take effect in the secessionist republic and pave the way for the deployment of U.N. peacekeepers. Thirteen previous truce agreements mediated by the European Community all failed to halt the fighting in the 5-month-old civil war, and the United Nations says it will not send peacekeepers unless a cease-fire holds. In Rome, U.N, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he was “hopeful” about the latest truce. No specific time was set for the cease-fire to take effect; and there were no signs that the warring sides were complying. Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic indicated it might take some time for the truce to take firm hold. “It has to be taken into account that the road from ideas and proposals to their implementation is neither easy nor simple,?* he told the Belgrade daily Politika. Cyrus Vance, the U.N. envoy who mediated the latest agreement on Saturday, said both sides seemed to sincerely want peacekeepers and he hinted at a possible compromise on how such a force would be deployed. Serbia has called for peacekeepers to separate ethnic groups on Croatian territory. Croatia, which fears that would legitimize the seizure of about a third of Croatian territory by Serb forces, wants the peacekeepers on the official border between the republics. _ But Vance said U.N. troops might be sent to “flashpoints” in the conflict, which began after Croatia declared independence in June. “The simple drawing of a line and putting troops along (hat line has not proved over the years a very practical way” to preserve peace, Vance said after briefing Perez de Cuellar about the truce aecord. Vance said he hoped an agreement on peacekeeping ■forces could be worked out within a week. Thousands of people have been killed in the civil war. Croat officials said lighting continued Sunday, mostly around Osijek, capital of the Slavonia region in eastern Croatia. . Attacks on the Croat stronghold intensified last week after Vukovar, a town 20 miles away on the Danube River border with Serbia, fell to the Serb-dominated federal army. Nearly encircled by the army and fighters from Croatia’s Serb minority, Osijek has been shelled almost daily for several months. The Osijek hospital reported nine people were killed and 46 wounded over the previous 24 hours. Laslovo, a strategically important village south of Osijek, was captured Sunday, said the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug and Croatian sources. Refugees continued to flee Osijek, a city of 140,000 people and surrounding villages. Hungarian state radio said 1,500 refugees, including six busloads of school children, crossed into Hungary at one border point alone by midday. More than 2,300 crossed into Hungary on Saturday. Attacks were reported by local Croat officials Oh and around Karlovac, a federal army garrison town 30 miles southwest of Zagreb, Croatia’s capital. Atlantis shuttle crew launched to find hidden missile locations CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (A P)— Atlantis pierced the night sky and roared . into orbit Sunday With six astronauts and a military satellite that will scout for missile launches from a perch thousands of miles high The 100-ton spaceship rumbled off its seaside pad at 6:44 p.m. EST. The shuttle lit up the sky for hundreds of miles as it headed eastward over the Atlantic Ocean and was swallowed up by the night. It was a spectacular, and rare, afterhours show The last shuttle departure in darkness was a year ago. Two minutes into the flight, Atlantis' twin solid rocket boosters dropped empty into the ocean as planned- The shuttle reached orbit 6 ‘i minutes la ter on the thrust of three main engines. An oxygen fuel leak on the launch platform forced a 13-minute delay. Three workers rushed to the pad and successfully tighteneded the leaky valve, but the job put crews behind in their work to replenish the fuel supply. The astronauts were eager to get going. “Atlantis is ready We re ready to burn paint,'' said Air Force Col. Frederick Gregory, the shuttle commander Earlier in the day. the launch team had feared that strong wind and low clouds might thwart its second attempt to send up Atlantis. But the weather proved perfect for liftoff, with only a thin patch of clouds visible. The spacecraft's long journey 224 miles aboyé Earth is NASA's sixth and final shuttle flight of the year. It was only the seventh time in 44 launches that a shuttle has blasted off in darkness. NASA’s first countdown for the 10-day military mission ended abruptly Tuesday, just before fueling, when the steering s y s te m of th e s a t e l l i t e b o o s te r malfunctioned. All that was put behind Sunday with final testing of the newly installed guidance unit. The system passed a critical three-hour calibration and was Cleared for flight. Engineers still had not identified the problem in the navigational unit that was removed last Week from the satellite's attached rocket. But program managers were confident the trouble was isolated to that component. “We were extremely lucky,” said Air Force Lt. Col. Ernie Jaskolski, chief engineer for the satellite booster. "We were able to demonstrate that if we did encounter this problem during flight that we would still make our mission goal." Gregory and his crew planned to release the $300 million Defense Support Program Associated Press photo The crew of STS-44 leave the Operations and Checkout Building on the way to Launch Pad 39-A Sunday fo r the Atlantis lift-off. satellite six hours into the flight, The 5,200-pound satellite quickly was to be propelled 22,300 miles above the equator. There, it would join other Defense Support Program Craft in alerting the Pentagon to imssue and rocket launchings as well as nuclear detonations. A large infrared telescope on the satellite has 6,000 sensors to detect heat from missile plumes. O pinion Page 4 M l Monday, November 25,1991 State Press Reality check ASU students, leaders should face budget ax i f alzman larry Columnist Walk into any Bashas’ store this time of year and you’re sure to find a band of regents browsing the hardware aisle for the latest in cost-cutting devices : the ax. It was just a few weeks ago that student leaders were up in arms, militantly declaring we would not accept, no, could not accept another tuition increase next fall. At the same time, they were screaming there could be no cut in services. In a recent column, I wrote that there was no way the regents could avoid raising tuition and asked them to stop dancing around the issue and give us a figure of exactly hOw much. Although I believe that raising tuition is the solution, the regents do not. It looks instead that they are going along with requests to scale down the budget in accordance with Gov, Symington’s constitutionally required cuts and reduce services. It seems that people are a bit upset over the measures and methods the board is deliberating upon. The protest ranges from our own editorial board suggesting that we eliminate that kind of talk (eliminating services) altogether, to certain paranoid students warning that bur education “would be all over” when we come back from summer break, to our ASASU president boldly declaring that he “will not tolerate a lose-lose situation.” Through all the student and “student-minded” voices I have heard, there has been one consistent sentiment. We demand that there not be a reduction in services. So let’s understand this. The University students (or at least the student leaders speaking on our behalf) will not accept a reduction in services, but they could not afford a raise in tuition. - Regardless of what we “won’t accept” or “will demand,” something needs to be pointed out — additional funding for our University simply does not exist. We are supported by tax monies. The country is in a recession and fewer goods are being created. Therefore, less taxes are collected and our support is pulled out from under us. More people are going to get hurt if we avoid reality by looking at the issue as it is perceived by our desires rather than looking at it through reason, as it really is. By attempting to view this situation apart from reality (the way things are usually handled on a university), we are denying the law of identity. In a nutshell, the law of identity states that you can’t have your cake and eat it too. By attempting to subvert the law of identity, we students and our leaders are going to show everyone how we can reverse the law of causality ; that is, eat the cake before baking it. ' I assure you, Mother Nature won’t be fooled. Before we eat the cake, we must bake it. Before we bake it, we must invent the recipe and labor for the ingredients. Just the same, before we spend the tax money, we must have it. and we get it by creating value through thought and labor. How is it then that the leaders of a university — the leaders of an establishment dedicated to the pursuit of truth, justice, honesty and all those noble things — plan to get away with spending money when it doesn’t exist? Since we can’t have our cake and eat it, too. students and our leaders are declaring that we have a right to have our cake and eat the taxpayer’s, too. We should recognize in full conscience that when we say we “could not” accept a tuition raise, while “demanding” that services are not cut, it is tantamount to saying “we will further trample the taxpayer’s right to property in order to fulfill our wishes for an education.” More than anything else, this is a moral issue, because rights are a moral concept. The only way we can stand here and defy the laws of nature is to buy time, pretending they don’t exist, while stealing from the taxpayers (or by deficit spending, which is effectively the same thing). Rights supersede privileges. Property is a right. Subsidized education is a privilege given to us through the generosity of our victims (the taxpayers). What is happening on this campus is a micro-scenario of what’s happening all across the country. When it all falls down around our ears, I would like to stand on firm ground knowing that we, for once, did the right thing. Get ready for cuts. I hope the board does what is responsible and just — in the true sense of the words. If we, as students, don’t see that we must tighten our belts as the economy shrinks, we should admit to ourselves that we, the members of this University, reject the reality for our perception of reality. It was easy for us to do the right thing while the public payroll allowed us to get fat, but let’s have a look in the mirror now. If this is the content of our character, then God save the next generation because there aren’t any rational minds left to save ourselves. editor L«Ker Wore jeans to support Blue Jeans Day W flKESSWN?'HESWP. Dear Editor; I am absolutely appalled at the negative response to “ Blue Jeans Day” as reflected in the State Press. Sean Dewait’s comment, for example, that lesbianism is “far from normal,” represents part of what the day was trying to combat. Furthermore, Eric Gorman's comments were equally narrow­ minded. illogical and vicious. The reason there is no proclaimed “Straight Day," Mr. Gorman, corresponds to the reason there is no White Supremacist’s Day. The ASU homosexual community and the ASÁSU Senate had admirable intentions: to m ake m o re people a w a re of th e discrimination that takes place against lesbians and gay men. This needs to be eliminated just as do racial, ethnic or sexual types of discrimination. There are activist groups that many would recognize as valid and important who attack the more commonly voiced o f , types of societal discrimination, and the LGAU is trying to make vocal their desire for a rightly deserved equality. I proudly wore blue jeans last Thursday to let people know that I will speak out in defense of any population that feels mistreated as a result of prejudice and that by no means is it acceptable to allow such oppression. Those I know are aware that I am heterosexual; but if people want to associate me as part of the gay community because of the fact that I support gay rights. I have no problem with that. Laura Peck ' Senior, Humanities O pinion S to le P i t t i to the editor Lletters Page 5 Monday, November 25,1991 - Enjoyed story about American Indian women Dear Editor : Many thanks to the State Press on the marvelous story on ASU’s Indian students in “Taking the long walk to a better life.” We in the dominant Anglo culture need to be reminded of the remarkable strength of character required for Indian students to leave family and familiar surroundings, flawed as they may be, to seek a better life for themselves and their children through higher education. What; a culture shock it must be to come to a large urban university lik e ASU, e sp e c ia lly if they a re unaccustomed to life in the big city. The ASU community should redouble its corporate and individual efforts to ease this difficult adjustment for Native American students by common courtesy, friendliness and a willingness to learn about their history which is so important to the character of the Southwest. Which, by the way, should be our attitude toward all the diverse ethnic groups among the studentfaculty-staff population oncampus. I sincerely wish the brightest future for Felepita Stewart, Tazbah McCullah, Tina Deschenie and all American Indian women courageously studying at ASU. And I truely hope that young men like Hoskie Largo Jr. and Manuelito Wheeler will become the American Indian male role models of the future. Together they can reverse the ravages of problems on the reservations and restore their rich cultural heritage whether “walking the fine line” within the larger Anglo society or returning to help their people on the reservations. Jeanette Nickels Administrative Secretary', Chemistry Knowledge helps us understand homosexuality Dear Editor: We are all here to learn from each other so we can bring our college experience into society. I am pleased to know that some people are willing to understand what homosexuality means. • The homosexuals are the beautiful long-haired blondes or the frat guys that you sit next to in class, or maybe one of your professors, or maybe even one of your close friends. The gay population is very closeted on our campus because everyone is afraid. My question: why is everyone afraid? Sexuality is only • one aspect of life, and there is much more to a person than what they do in the bedroom. It seems like most people are limiting their perspectives on gay people and they are not listening to what others have to say. At any point in time or at any place in time, there has always been and will always be the same number of gay people in our population. This number is about 15 or 20 percent; that means one or two people out of every 10 people you know could be gay. Even though you may think if, gay people do not have the same rights as our heterosexual society Even though the same love is exchanged, you cannot get married legally. You cannot easily adopt a child as a couple or share in health benefits. You have to write in a will if you want to leave something to your spouse, because legally they are not your spouse. Homosexuals only want the same things that heterosexuals have Rose Caprio Junior, Architecture Gay community deserves recognition Dear Editor: After reading the editorials on Nov. 22,1 felt prompted to respond to Blue Jeans Day. Specifically, I would like to comment on Sean Dewait’s and Eric Gorman’s letters. Mr. Dewalt, Andrea Ballou is “just like us” . . . she is a human being. No person deserves to have that kind of hatred crammed down their throats. Not an AfroAmerican, nor an American Indian, nor a Hispanic, nor a woman, nor a Jew, nor the elderly, nor a homosexual. The only thing I find “laughably stupid” is your ability to declare what’s normal and what isn’t. And you, Mr. Gorman, aren’t any better. From what I perceived as the purpose of Blue Jeans Day, it was not the “special” treatment of homosexuals, but rather the equal treatment of homosexuals. This concept should not be so hard to grasp since it is clearly stated in our Constitution. And as for your comment that choosing a lifestyle that goes against societal norms should render consequences, let me remind you of a period when being Afro-American was going against societal norms. Although racism is far from over, I believe that society, as a whole, looks down on acts of racism. I also believe that change in societal norms should be extended to include everyone. I think insecurity has a lot to do with this and other related issues. I am insecure about a lot of things, yet I don’t feel that I need to degrade others to prove my heterosexuality. It isn’t anyone’s business who I sleep with, just as it isn’t my business who anyone else sleeps with. I woke up Thursday morning and put on my blue jeans without any thought of what it meant. They are comfortable and usually at the top of my laundry pile. But during the course of the day, I began to realize exactly what it meant. It meant that I was being mislabeled, and that although we are in college, education is not always directly correlated to enlightened, intelligent thinking. Jason Bennett Sophomore, Pre law Examining the fallout from Lockerbie flight Shearer North American Syndicate WASHINGTON — One might expect the issuance of arrest warrants for two Libyans accused of planting a bomb on Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in December 1988 would bring some comfort to the families of the 270 victims. But it hasn’t. Relatives have greeted the news with mixed emotions. Many relatives have been skeptical that justice was the true motive in naming only two Libyans for such a dastardly act. “A lot more is needed than to simply indict a couple of Libyans who they’ll never catch,” explained Susan Cohen, whose daughter, Thodora, 19, was one of the unfortunate victims on the aircraft. “I don’t think this is adequate after almost three years. They only have done this for political expediency. “I think that any involvement by Syria and Iran would be brought to light because all you have to do is look at President George Bush’s foreign policy.” Bonnie O’Conner of Long Island, who lost a brother in the Pan Am bombing, agrees with Cohen. “Indicting Libyans is only a convenience for George Bush’s Mideast peace policy. Does George Bush take us for fools?” . ' Skepticism about the results of the Lockerbie investigation was also expressed last week by Yossi Olmert, head of the Israeli government press office and a m em ber of the Israeli team which negotiated with a Syrian delegation in Madrid recently. “We are not suprised by the findings; it is what we call subcontracting,” said Mr. Olmert, who is known to believe the Lockerbie investigation was designed as a convenient method of removing Damascus from the list of likely suspects. Could it be that Washington and London fingered only Tripoli in the Lockerbie bombing as a means to placate President Assad of Syria, because he has shown a willingness to cooperate with the West? Any detached observer of die Lockerbie disaster must be skeptical that no state beyond Libya was indicted. There is already sufficient evidence of Syrian and Iranian complicity. Two months before Lockerbie, for example, members of the Syrian group PFLP-GC were arrested in Germany in possession of bombs specifically designed for use against aircraft in flight. Moreover, there is additional evidence that agents of Libyan intelligence met with PFLP-GC representatives between the time of the German arrests and the Lockerbie incident, presumably to enlist their assistance, in view of the failure of their first plan in Germany. Regardless of who were the real culprits behind the Lockerbie bombing, the destruction of Pan Am 103 must be viewed as a threat to every civilized country in the world. Nationals of every country in the world use airplanes, which makes this crime more than a simple political quarrel but an act against the international community. It must be punished with full vigor. Air links with Libya should be halted immediately by every nation, as well as bans on exports to Libya and any purchases of Libyan oil. If Syrian and Iranian interests were also involved in the Pan Am 103 crime, and are not punished, the risk of this thing happening again only increases. Twelve hundred terrorists, after all, from various e x tre m is t o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e s till headquartered in Syria. This is a fact the State Department and the White House seem to have conveniently forgotten. PAUL CORO. Editor DAWN DEVRIES, Managing Editor CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean Hoy. KEVIN SHEH .....CHy Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henri Cohen. Jeorgetta Douglas.Sean JENNIFER F R A N K L I N •••••Asst, City Editor PATRICIA MAH NewsEditor Openshaw. T.J. Sokol. Tamara Wofford. COPY EDITORS: Chris Driscoll. Shannon Loughrin. Kay MICHELLE ROBERTS ........ ... . ......... ..Opinion Editor DAVID KEXEL ............... OlsonCOLUMNISTS: Jimmy Kopf. Kristi McDowell. Larry Salzman. IRWIN DAUGHERTY,..... .....Photo Editor PRODUCTION: Celia Hamman Cueto, John Guikmard, Kevin DAN ZEIGER.................. ..,........................ ..Sports Editor Heller. Barry Kelly. Angela LaPorte. Jeffrey Lucas. Dan DARREN URBAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asst. Sports Editor Rickerby. Ehren Schwiebert. VICKI CULVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; Magazine Editor SALES REPRB8ENTATIVES:Sonia Benson, Cameron Ellis, LAURIE NOTARO .... ............. Magazine Managing Editor Leo Gonzales. Paul Graves. Brlttin Karbowsky. Todd Martin. HOBART ROWLAND .................... College Culture Editor Lance Newman. Neil Schnelwar. REPORTERS: Ken Brown, D.J. Burrough. Mark Doud. Andrew Faught, Michael Flores. Margo Gillman, Kristine The S ta te Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ Hart. Sonja Lewis. Marsha Mardock. Kris Mayes. Richard ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods. Ruelas, Lorenzo Sierra Jr.. Amy Slade. Ashahed Triche, The Sta te Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ John Yantis. lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and MAGAZINE STAFF: Michelle Gruff.Jill Herbranson. Dan views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Nowicki, Ken Orman. David Pundt. Christy Tomlinson. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Mark Jas. Tynan. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a wholes Board members include: PAUL CORO DAWN DEVRIES............ MICHELLE ROBERTS Letter Policy ...... Editor ............Managing Editor .....Opinion Editor Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the Sta te Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to State Press. 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe. Ariz.. 85287-1502. State Press Phene Numbers Front D e sk ...............................................................965-7572 The S ta te Press welcomes and encourages written rer sponse from our readers on any topip. Newsroom................................................................. 965-2292 All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer . Display Advertising.................................................965-6555 Classifled Advertising............................................. 965-6731 than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Page 6 StatePits» Monday, November 85,1991 Win__ __ _ _ ¡s Sé M Continued from page 1. é Fjp te te ASU Director of Athletics Charles Harris said he will make a recommendation to University President Lattie Coor, and a p U I j i i R lulV IsH i m m final decision could come as soon as Tuesday. ‘.VY* I Sun Devil players are behind Marmie. jpPmfefr» » f e n . “ I hope he stays,” ASU free safety Adam Brass said. The only real suspense of the contest occurred after it ended, when thousands of fans stormed the field to create a scene of rampant delirium not seen since the Rose Bowlclinching win against California in 1986. Ï3 0 fH u . W Æ m ü Despite precautions by stadium sécurity and University police, spectators raided the playing surface — mobbing ASU 1 F R E E players, jumping for joy and even partly succeeding in the ■ tradition of tearing down the goal posts. Although security hurriedly disassembled both goal posts | Buy one tanning session for $6.00 and get a second session as the final seconds were ticking away, fans still got a piece FREE with student I.D. of them — completely bending one upright and carrying DOUBLE TANNING BOOTHS /PARABLE another around the east stands. FOR FRIENDS AN D COUPLES Even with all the celebrations and rowdiness, police said |1 126 N. Scottsdale Rd., #3 894-5570 that the weekend was not any more frenzied than normal. “As far as we know, we haven’t got any exceptional ^ 2 min. N. o f ASU In th e Drug Emporium Plaza j incidents related to the game,” said Dick Steeley, spokesman for the ASU police. “They (policemen) felt there was an extraordinary Autom otive Service amount of fights — it seemed to be a little more escalated,” 1355 s . McClintock Steeley said, adding that he could not determine whether any Tempe, 894-2798 additional fighting was related to the game. In a game featuring 337 yards of offense by ASU, two "Your vehicle marriage proposals flashed over the stadium scoreboard and maintenance specialists" a seemingly unlimited number of happy faces leaving after it •Wheel Alignment was over, the most important statistic of the night was one. •Brakes It’s the number of a new streak — and one the Sun Devils Any services •Front End Repair hope will grow for a long time. •Tires Rotation/Balancing with this coupon State Press reporter Ashahed Triche contributed to this •Shocks/Struts report. ! Sun.-Tfiur. 11 a.m.-2 *m. Fri. * Sat. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Regents-— _ •Fan Belts & Hoses •Interstate Batteries Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. i i i i i i i i j S h ots___________ ss s» ssssssss « s s ss ss s s » s s * » s s * » » » s ^ s s * f| C o u p o n s gümbv DftMMrrmis. I notice. H D U P ES 1N L E T P E A L E M S A Y S O S S S EWS 1S T S T E. E B A H L A L F A L S L 1M E S O R E R OW EN S CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH Continued from page 1. Ausländer has been widely praised for initiating the Regent’s Commission on the Status of Women, which has studied women’s progress at the state’s' universities, as well as promoting minority recruitment at the university level. Chanen received accolades for his involvement in steering university construction and improvement projects over the past eight years, saving the universities in some estimates Up to $100 million. “A governor needs to think about what he wants to accomplish,” Hurwitz said. Though hesitant to directly advise Symington on his upcoming appointments, Regent Eddie Basha said former governor Bruce Babbitt’s foresight in appointing Chanen and Ausländer should serve as a model for future appointments. “I would only say that a clone of Chanen would be an excellent choice and would serve the student body and taxpayers well,” Basha said. Symington must make his appointments by Jan. 31. The appointments will then go before the Senate for confirmation. l i f t 11 .FREE 921-FAST DELIVERY! | n 10% OFF 2107 S. Rural Rd.. Itempe | ACROSS PLA N TA TIO N m o n d a y -fn d a y 4 : 3 0 - 7 p m J e d A lle a W e d n e sd a y , n o v e m b e r 2 7 ,7 - 1 0 p m B in e M a t t e r Q u a r t e t , S a tu rd a y , n o v e m b e r 3 0 » 2 - 5 p m S p e n n e r & C o r r it o r e - _ S u n d a y , d e c e m b e r 1 , 1 0 a m - lp m M eg ab R yzen Î ¡ Continued from page I. At about 12 a.m. Sunday, Tempe police were called in response to a fight at the party, according to police reports. Steeley said the non-alcoholic party was over and people were exiting when numerous gunshots rang out and the crowd, estimated at 400 people, began to paftic. “I would say it’s remarkable that someone was not hurt,” WV b O I ' l ' L b / P he said. He added that the people responsible for the gunfire were outside the building. “They certainly weren’t attending the function,” Steeley said. “So how they got there or what their purpose was, I K K don’t know.” Police arrested two individuals, LaKieth Platt, 19, and Johnny McDaniel, ¿0, both of Phoenix, for carrying concealed weapons. But neither reportedly fired weapons. Two off-duty police officers worked security and checked the crowd for weapons. “Everybody panicked and tried to exit as quick as possible,” Steeley said. “The crowd was in a panic mode and didn’t know which way to go.” Members of the fraternity could not be reached for comment. PRESENT YOUR ASU Police said the incident likely is not gang-related, even STUDENT/STAFF/FACULTY though some witnesses reported recognizing gang members ID TO RECEIVE EDUCATIONAL PRICE in the area. Please call “There is no direct correlation to substantiate that it was gang-related,” he said. Hours: 9:00 am - 5 :X pm Monday • Friday Recent problems at campus organization activities in the MU three weeks ago, the disturbances on Mill Avenue in October, and numerous Alpha Drive incidents have caused police to consider more effective ways to curb attendance by outsiders. Serving Lunch Daily PLANTATION gàg*****- AC T 8 0 3 8 6 S X -1 6 . , . $ 1,199 * * * * * * * * Desktop Case 2 MB Memory 1 .2 * 1;44TEACFD 40 MB Hard Drive 16-Bit VGA Card VGA M onitor (640x480) 2 S erial/1 ParaNel/1 Game Port 101 Keyboard s Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty 41 Cam era need DOW N 1 Journeys 2 Nun’s w ear 3 Oxygen form 4 It’s offlimits to ladies 5 Soon-tobe grad 6 Riding whips 7 Museum contents 8 Asian weather phenom­ enon 9 Fuel gas 4 gam e Rare bird Arouses UN goal Battery end 31 Mideast Heights 32 Tests 36 News hour 12 Stretches of turf 16 Dagwood's pal 21 Gospelrelated 22 Empty 23 Un­ yielding 24Tw o -deck ST" è r ~ 5 25 27 29 30 T ~ 8 I V ■ 12 31 32 11 10 I 1 iá 14 1 16 if i 1/ ■ 14 18 J 20 J 23 S E N T R Y Y e s te r d a y ’ s A n s w e r ! 22 A C T E D ■ ■ 24 â 26 _ 28 ■ 29 ■ 27 30 ■ 33 36 & ■ 3d 1 39 46 1 ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for th e two O’s, etc. Singje letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES AC T 8 0 3 8 6 - 3 3 $ 1,575 AC T 8 0 4 8 6 -3 3 ... ;... $2,399 * Desktop Case * 2 MB Memory * 1 .2 * 1.44 TEACFD * 80 MB Maxtor Hard Drive (1.8ms) * 16-Bit Super VGA Card * SuperVGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 S erial/1 Parallel/! Game Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5 0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty * Desktop Case * 64K Cache (Expandable to 256K) * 4 MB Memory * 1.2 & 1.44 TEACFD * 130 MB Maxtor HD (15 ms) * 16-Bit Super VGA Card * Super VGA Monitor (1024x768) * 2 Serial/1 Parallel/1 Game Port * 101 Keyboard * Z-Nix 2-button Mouse * MS DOS 5.0 & Windows 3.0 * 1-Year Parts & Labor Warranty CLH INTERNATIONAL, INC • 1 Oldfashioned man’s nickname 5 Rascal 10 Destroy 11 Goofs 13 Black 14 Later, perhaps 15 Family feeling 17 Health resort 18 Sound - systems 19 Rowing need 20 Hockey’s Bobby 21 007 22 Isaac’s son 25 Script contents 26 Dutch cheese 27 Brit's bar 28 First mo. 29 Plunder 33 Actress Thurman 3 4 Twice-ayear event 35 Bahamas city 3 7 Fizzy drink 38 Lure 39 Genesis evictee 40 IRS concern A L P H R E L 1 1N A P 1S T Y P S O A T MO A T s S C H FT H E s F 1 A B 1N F A S C E N E U L E R E DD 1341E. University Drive, Tempe AZ 85281 VQ E QE O W C T EY W C Q E J L X D N T ET IC BK? OBI; AB IQ KKBX Z B N W J LXD G EEBPBX A B Y G E . — V C X T I W T E Q X L I IB W W T Y esterday's C ryptoquote: ONLY A PERSON WHO CAN LIVE WITH HIMSELF CAN ENJOY THE GIFT OF LEISURE.—HENRY GREBER 01991 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Page ^nda^NovemberíS^IWI^ S tate P ie » Tempe approves larger senior care liomes By JOHN YANTIS State Press Tempe City Council members approved an ordinance to allow large numbers of senior citizens to live in residential neighborhoods. The move is to comply with a newly adopted state law requiring minimum living standards for elderly people in adult care homes and would affect residential homes used to care and house the elderly. The law, which goes into effect Jan. 1, stipulates that each care home could contain as many as 10 residents. Currently, the city zoning ordinance will only allow three unrelated people per home. The council decided Thursday to allow five unrelated people per home, with a $200 use permit. But the number still falls short in conforming with the state standards. The city may still change the law and allow as many as 10 people in adult care homes in any zoning district in the city. However, council members asked city staff to create an ordinance that would put “a reasonable amount of spacing” between the adult care homes, so neighborhoods would not be inundated with them. “ If we let them, they’ll put a hole in the fence and string them together,” said Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell, referring to adult care homeowners and the need for spacing between homes, The large number of residents in single family homes had some council members worried, “We don’t have, very many houses in neighborhoods that will fit 10 people,” said Councilwoman Barbara Sherman. “It could change the character of the neighborhood,” Councilwoman Pat Hatton “liked the concept.” “But I don’t know of many places where we can put 10 people. I’d like the number to be smaller.” But Councilman Neil Giuliano said the council was moving in the right direction. “It’s not unreasonable to allow these kinds of homes in neighborhoods,” he Said. “I tend to think they’d be good neighbors because they’d be quiet.” Terry Mullins, Tempe deputy director of the planning division, said the care hguses wouldn’t create problems in residential neighborhoods. “For the most part, these people will not be playing loud music, and they won’t be obnoxious neighbors,” he said. Hatton said she liked the idea of granting a use permit for the homes because “we could address each one on an individual basis and decide if it should be renewed or not.” ■ Mary Lou Burum, executive director of the Tempe Community Council, an entity that oversees the city’s Shared Living for the Elderly program, said independence for the elderly is important and programs like adult care houses provide for it. “We try to promote the concept of living as independently as possible,” she said. There are five adult care homes registered with the state, but only two are in operation. The city of Mesa’s Planning and Zoning Board recently postponed a similar zoning decision afte r some m em bers cited concerns about preserving the nature of single family neighborhoods. Reversal of downtown party policy leaves mayor angry Mitchell said the previous decisions on alcohol and the entrance fee were recommended by the merchants to the Tempe City Council members again reversed a decision council. “ I’m sick of this,” he said. “ These things are regarding the New Year’s Eve Fiesta Bowl Block Party Thursday night, but not without an angry tirade by Mayor recommended to us. We don’t just sit around here and think them up.” Harry Mitchell directed at Mill Avenue merchants. But Frank Maguire, executive director of the Mill Avenue Council members agreed to waive the $1 entrance fee until 7 p.m. on New Year’s Eve after Marsha Maguire, owner of Merchant’s Association, said the recommendations were Circus Gifts at 501S. Mill Ave., told members the 4 p.m. time made by city staff and not by himself or his organization. “We didn’t have anything to do with the draft or the the council had set was too early to charge patrons who may recommendations,” he said. wish to shop on the street. Linda Arters, Tempe community relations manager, said It was the second decision the council has reversed regarding the party in two consecutive weeks after she, city staff and Maguire were present in a meeting on merchants have come forward to complain about decisions. Oct. 15 regarding recommendations to the council On Nov. 14, the council members reversed a decision that concerning the block party. “We would not consider decisions like that without would not have allowed drinking of alcohol in fenced-off areas around bars on the avenue, after two bar owners MAMA,” Arters said. In addition, Arters said Tempe Deputy Community complained of financial hardship. The two reversals had Mitchell fuming with merchants on Development Director Dave Fackler told her that MAMA had discussed the possibility of fencing the downtown area Mill Avenue. “I’m really getting upset,” Mitchell said. “No one likes and charging an admission price for patrons during a meeting in June. anything we do, Currently, MAMA produces the party and the city gives the “Whatever we do, it’s wrong. Let them (Mill Avenue merchants) take it over. We’ve done more than our share.” organization a $20,000 cash sponsorship for the celebration as By JOHN YANTIS State Press well as police, fire and traffic engineering services. Vice Mayor Carol Smith agreed with Mitchell’s assessment that merchants haven’t been receptive to their decisions. “The point is, they (merchants) want to run it but they don’t want to spend a penny on it,” she said. Mitchell said he felt the three merchants who had approached the council should have been more organized and come together rather than individually in two consecutive weeks. “The bigger problem here is the organization of downtown,” Mitchell said. “If they don’t like the way we run it, they can handle the whole thing.” Although at least two of the three people who complained to the council are part of the MAMA organization, Maguire said the speakers “came by themselves and not as part of'the organization.” But Maguire did heed Mitchell’s call for more organization among the merchants. “I have to agree with him,” he said. “I don’t know why they did it in two separate weeks.” Maguire also was receptive to Mitchell’s idea of letting the merchants sponsor the party. “It would be something we’d have to take up with the council,” he said. “But, if it’s right, we’d consider it.” GM AT G E T M O R E B A N G F O R Y O U R B U C K !!! PIZZA&PUB i U se your com m on “<£lliuX - PU]tt' -I f. Lorenzo Sierra Jr./S tate Press ASU heavyweight Mike Anderson takes on No. 1 Kurt Angle, who defeated Anderson 3-2. Page 12 State Pie«« Monday, November 25,1991 O pener leis in wait for Sun Devils Inexperienced A SU goes to M aui, plays Rice in first-round contest By DARREN URBAN State Press Aloha. In Hawaiian, it means both hello and goodbye. It is only fitting that the ASU men’s basketball team will have an opportun­ ity to use the word in this week’s Maui Invitational — unsure of whether the tourney Will be a greeting for - the regular season or a bid farewell to any kind of successful start. —. . The Sun Devils, who take on Rice in a «"rieOCr game televised on ESPN at ID:30 tonight, face a difficult field with a starting lineup with mo Division I experience due to suspensions of their top four returnees. “It’s unfortunate we’re going the way we have to g o /’ ASU coach Bill Frieder said. “We’re inexperienced to say the least.” With starters Jamal Faulkner, Stevin Smith, Lynn Collins and Dwayne Fontana out serving penalties for unauthorized use of a University telephone credit card, Frieder has shuffled hi$ lineup. Junior college transfers Wun Versher and Dave Anderson at guard, freshmen Mario Bennett and Tony Ronaldson at forward, and either JC transfer Lester Neal or redshirt freshman Ian Dale at center. “The best thing is to throw them out there and let them learn from experience,” Frieder said.JTt’s unfair to expect guys like Mario Bennett and Tony Ronaidson and the rest of them to know what’s going to happen out there.” Coming off an unimpressive 70-61 exhibition loss to Marathon Oil, ASU enters a tourney filled with solid basketball programs from Minnesota, No. 3 Arkansas and Michigan State. Rice, 1-1 after losing to Stanford 68-64 in the Cardinal’s own tournament, finished 16-14 last season and provides a more difficult test than most fans would think, Frieder said. “They’ve got a veteran club with good stats and a lot of balance,” Frieder Said. “They play hard, and they’ve got good size. . . we’ve got a real tough schedule — too tough for this type of a team.” With his major concern of whether Versher and Anderson can play 40 minutes for three straight games, Frieder is still kicking around the idea of playing either Smith or Collins in Hawaii in order to get more backcourt depth, although he said he still plans on making all the suspensions concurrent. “I might be talked into changing my mind,” Frieder said. “You’ve got injuries, you’ve got a million things that can happen. I’m against juggling, but I’m going to leave it open.” His team’s difficulties aside, Frieder said trips like this one not only give a team tests against tough opponents but also strengthens a collegiate program. “I think it’s a good recruiting tool,” Frieder said. “I wanted them to have experience, and I think experience like this leads to more dedication to the program.” Happy Thaal— Map. HSHf Frew H » «teta Pwaa S cottsdale Salon G ran d O p en in g Indian School & Marshall W ay 7050 E. Indian School 947-4830 GET NAILED FOR THE HOLIDAYS Fun Set $20 FlR-lns $15 M an icu re $10 Ask for Michelle or Sue Valid with A.S.U ID CARDINAL'S PIZZA Open Hero I 2am Daily! 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But hurry- these special savings last only through January 5,1992. 7 pm-Close 7 pm-Close $1 Shooter Specials LIVE music 25* Drafts $2“ Pitchers L iv e R o c k & R o ll 7 pm-CIose For m ore inform ation visit COMPASS in the Moeur Building, Room 108 965-2379 - S a te llite S p o r ts R u ra l & A pache • T em p e e 1991 Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Clastic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. ttettPkm Page 13 Monday, November 25,1991 SUN DEVILS 3 7 , WILDCATS 14 rCAMPUS -1 lC ornerj 712 S. College Campus Corner Coupon""! ¡^ASU I T-SHIRT ■$ 2.00 I ! OFF \ Limit 2 w/ coupon Exp. 11-30-91 - I i^ X S C Z C IC S C Z E ll Tartara Wofford/State Press UofA freshman quarterback Charles Levy runs for his life from Sun Devils' Arthur Paul (93) and David Dixon (72). T H IS A D D O E S N O T N EED l A H E A D L IN E TONIGHT TEM PES' NEWEST, HOTTEST BAND... WHATAGREAT COUNTRY ^ N f V . •’ (pitchers) The Place to Eat, M eet and Drink 1120 E. APACHERLVD. 967-6244 Coaching spots still a question despite victory This paper does not have enough space for me to write about everything that is good and righteous about Saturday night — a 37-14 ASU victory against the dark side, UofA. The Streak — gone. The goal posts — gone. Larry Marmie well, that’s up for debate now. When time expired Saturday, a sight ensued that conjures up memories of a 1986 win against California that ensured the Sun Devils’ first-ever Rose Bowl bid. Streams of fans poured onto the field dodging security like Mario Bates eluded the Wildcat defense. Others grabbed the crossbar and proceeded to move into the stands and pass it like the Olympic torch to the top. And a coach was hoisted in the air for a victory ride. But this was not the publicly-embraced John Cooper. This was the much-maligned Marmie. His job status, with his present contract expiring and a decision about his future ensuing this week, almost has overridden all the hype that normally precedes the big game. But for one night, Marmie’s 43 previous games were erased and he became an ASU coaching legend. Almost equal with the ’86 team’s recognition, this will be “the team that broke The Streak.” It's ail ugly irony that Marmie could have ended the most vaunted streak and his head coaching career at once. But does one win merit a new contract on its own ground? No, especially against a brutally bad Wildcat team. It sure doesn’t hurt, though, when you toss in his reputation, his players’ academics, the dues he has paid and his latest bluechip recruiting class that included the man who beat UofA. Granted, this year’s Cats are not good by any standards. But the Sun Devils just flat-out kicked UofA all over the field. They came out with more emotion than ever. They played up to this team’s capabilities when it’s operating on all cylinders. The defense played as solidly as it has been, particularly taking away Charles Levy’s game and forcing him into pass situations he had no chance in succeeding. But the offense keyed the return of the Sun Devils. The freshman Bates swept the fans off their feet with his power-speed mix. Bret Powers’ first downfield pass was a beauty to Eric Guliford across the field for a 10-0 lead that sent everyone into a frenzy. Guliford’s hobbled reception of a punt enabled him to bounce through a garbled coverage team like a pinball and tilt to the outside and leap to the end zone. Absolute pandemonium. For every ASU fan’s $5 bet lost, every student whose ex-loved one goes to UofA, for everyone who had to face an old UofA chum each summer for the last nine years, retribution was happening. A streak ended, but another began. One is fun. UofA came in cocky and left a humble 4-7 team. Meanwhile, the Sun Devils left as if they had won a bowl game. Some say if you go 1-10 and beat UofA, it’s worth it. Saturday didn’t seem far from it. Marmie and players after the game were saying how they expected to win big. Doubt was something for past teams to lament. The ultimate example of how this team was prepared mentally was Justin Dragoo in the second quarter. Dragoo, just a redshirt freshman, was being helped off with a serious injury when he waved his arms in exultation to the crowd. Nothing mattered but winning and ending the damned streak. Darren Woodson’s sack and Adam Brass’ sensational interception in the end zone broke the Cats’ back, limbs and spirit at a time they could have easily rallied. If it was up to the ASU players, Marmie would return. “It would be a big mistake if he isn’t the head coach next year,” outgoing senior Shane Collins said. “It’s not his fault,” another senior, Kelvin Fisher, said. “I wish they’d keep him.” “He showed what kind of coach he is by getting us to win this game,” yet another leaving the program, Darren Woodson, said. Marmie is a great man, and contrary to bashers’ belief, he’s an excellent coach who is still learning to be a better head coach. How long does he get to turn around a program? How much do you weigh everything he has been able to do beside posting one more win than losses in four years? How much does ending The Streak count? Does he get a chance to see Bates win a Rose Bowl MVP? Not too long, a lot, maybe even more and I don’t know, but 1 won’t complain if he does. Page 14 State Pitas Monday, November 25,1991 SUN DEVILS 3 7 , WILDCATS 14 G am e fans celebrate w in outside football stadium McDufiys provides second outlet for both sides By MICHAEL FLORES State Press It didn’t quite rival the mob Scene which erupted on the field of Sun Devil Stadium as the clock ran out on ASU’s streak-ending 37-14 victory over the UofA Saturday night. But the standing-room-only crowd which witnessed the long overdue thrashing of the Wildcats at McDuffy’s sports bar (9th and Ash) was equally excited. At least those wearing maroon and gold were. Frenzied Sun Devil fans, tasting victory for the first time in 10 years, reveled in the unfamiliar feeling, unsympathetic to the dejected Wildcat faithful who slinked out of the bar. They were serenaded by a frenzied chant of “Go back to Tucson! Go back to Tucson! ” It hadn’t been that way prior to the game. UofA fans were the ones talking tough then, reminding anyone and everyone about "The Streak. Chants of “UofA! UofA!” would crop up but quickly be drowned out by a louder chant of “ASU! ASU!” or amended into “UofA sucks! UofA sucks!” Talk was cheap and plentiful. “ Nine is just fine, and we’ll do it again to make it 10,” said Rich Karsh, a 1986 UofA graduate who hadn’t seen his Wildcats lose to the Sun Devils since his freshman year in Tucson. Like a lot of people Who were at McDuffy’s prior to game time, Karsh was there to grab a few beers before heading over to the Stadium. “I’ve missed one game in the last nine years,” Karsh said. Others were just content to watch the game on the large television screens, all of which were timed to the Battle of Arizona. “We predict an ASU blowout,” said 1990 ASU graduates Jeff Barton and Mark Sheehy. An estimated crowd of 500 people filled McDuffy’s from 5:30 p.m. until well after the game ended. “This is definitely one of our busiest nights of the year,” bar manager Bob O’Neill said. Jennifer Kelt, a waitress at McDuffy’s, seemed more concerned with fighting her way through the crowd than with the outcome of the game. “Regardless of the outcome, there’s going to be a ton of people here,” said the ASU senior business major. “But it would be nice Tamara W offord/State Press Sun Devil fans enjoy themselves at McDuffy’s while ASU breaks The Streak. if ASU won.” When the Sun Devils went into the locker room with a 17-0 lead at halftime, it wasn’t hard to differentiate the ASU fans from UofA supporters. ASU fans triumphantly taunted the glum UofA fans with high fives, beer toasts and Wildcat-directed insults. UofA fans sat stone-faced in disbelief. But some predicted a Wildcat comeback. The Sun Devil football team quickly put Wrestling. ( o n t i m i i d f r o m p a g e 1 1. The biggest upset of the day cams when junior Ray Miller lost to junior J. J. Stanbro 7-5. Miller has wrestled at 167 his head during an attempted takedown. ASU junior Wayne McMinn (142 pounds) defeated junior because of injuries to other wrestlers. Senior G. T. Taylor, also wrestling one weight class higher, John Dasta in a 3-2 upset. Dasta is ranked eighth nationally, beat senior Justin Kuzemka 15-6 at 177. while McMinn is 16th. At 190 pounds, Clarion’s Chris Shaw shut out sophomore Following McMinn’s victory, the Sun Devils dropped three Mike McCurdy 11-0. straight. that notion to rest as, to borrow from Prime Ticket sportscaster Phil Stone, “ the carnage continued in the second half.’’ After the game, a universal feeling prevailed among Sim Devil fans — never mind that ASU hadn’t beaten UofA since 1981. That Was then, and this is now — the Sun Devils have the bragging rights until next year’s showdown. . “ It’s about time,” said one ASU fan. In the featured bout of the match, senior Mike Anderson, ranked fourth nationally, took on top-ranked senior Kurt Angle in the heavyweight class. Angle won 3-2. He earned the winning margin with a takedown with 35 seconds left in the second period. The Sun Devils return to the mat on Dec. 6 at the Las Vegas Invitational. IRE' w È È Ê SÈ Ê Ê m _________ I ¡ip ■ i *■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ik ia ir iil Oil, Lube & I Filter Change $ 0 8 C o m p u te riz e d V e h ic le A lig n m e n t •Check Only* $1 2 50 8 Add S •Front Wheel Align, s o -is o Reference Thrust Line more life vourcar. •5 qts. 10W30 Motor Oil •Chassis Lube •New Oil Filter •Check All Fluid Levels •Most Cars & Light Trucks •$1 e p a Waste Free Oil With coupon. Expires 12-31-91. •Four Wheel Align* Mechanical Rear Adjustment s o g 50 •Includes printout with specs. **Shim type extra. Warranty 6 months or 6,000 miles, Most cars and light trucks. With coupon. 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