©Copyright, State Presa. 1992 Tempe, Arizona A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 7 6 N o . 12 T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Female recruiting group feels the heat Athletic director says recruiters needed closer eye A m id outrage, Devil’s Darlings change focus B y G reg S e x t o n S t a t e P ress B y G r eg S e x t o n S t a t e P ress Lindsay Holmgren said that when she jo in e d the D ev il’s D arlings — a littlepublicized athletic recruiting group at ASU — she thought “it would be great.” But what she didn’t know was that the women in the program — all of them goodlooking and bubbly in personality —- would have to listen to people making fun of them and sug g estin g th at they go too far in showing prospective recruits how fun life as a Sun Devil can be. Holmgren is one of approximately 30 women who belong to the campus group that until this year was called the Devil’s Darlings, but in response to outrage from the women’s studies program at ASU changed its name to the Devil’s Athletic Recruiting Group. The group meets with athletes who are weighing the option o f playing sports at ASU. Members also meet with the recruits and families before football games and show them around the Intercollegiate Athletic Complex, as well as the ASU campus. Some of the women in the group have come under scrutiny for alleged infractions of the group’s rules that state they are not to go off-campus with the recruits and that they must wear proper attire, including a T-shirt that says “Devil’s Darlings.” There have been charges that a lack of supervision may have allowed more serious actions to take place. Certain members of the women’s studies program at ASU were concerned because T urn to D arlings, page 6. Athletics is a m ajor force on the college campus of the 1990s and with this heightened importance comes a trend that many say is questionable — and others say is downright wrong. Throughout universities across the nation, athletic departments face strict competition in attracting that one athlete who could add a special boost to the team. Recognizing this fact, athletic departments have come up with ways to sway a recruit’s attention toward their school. The answer? Have pretty female students escort the recruits when they visit the school. These groups, many of which have controversial nam es, became popular in the late ’70s. And T urn to H arris, page 6. ASASU cuts club s request; may indicate further slashes In harm ’s w ay Budget headed for finance com m ittee Tem pe fire fig h te r J.S . Sm ith takes a w ell-deserved rest afte r b attling a house fire near the corner o f M cC lintock and G uadelupe Roads in Tem pe. No one w as injured in th e blaze, and th e cause is unknow n. By S. Talbott Smith State Press As a long-awaited 1992-93 Associated Students o f ASU budget m akes its way through governm ent ranks, student organizations should brace for less-thandesired funding from ASASU. In a move indicative of how budget cuts will reduce funding for many ASU clubs, the ASASU Senate has chopped in half a funding request made by the Chicano-Latino Law Students Association. “I w asn’t pleased,” Doug M cDonald, senator for the College of Law, said. “I thought we were asking for a reasonable amount.” However, McDonald, who introduced the bill on behalf o f CLLSA, said he could understand the decision to lower the funding request. “I would have liked to have seen them get the full amount,” he said. “But I’m going to be requesting a lot more funds over the course of the year, and I don’t want to make any enemies at this point.” An urgent bill to provide funds for CLLSA was amended and passed Tuesday to allocate only $285 out of $570 requested. In need of money for a convention trip, CLLSA requested passage o f a bill for immediate funding rather than wait for the budget to be passed. Maria Pulbar, president of CLLSA, could not be reached for comment. ASASU has been relying on an interim budget approved over the summer to keep programs funded until a complete budget could be packaged and approved by the Senate. ASASU President Scott Maasen submitted a budget to the Senate Tuesday for the current year, and it was sent to the finance committee for review. John Stevens, finance committee chairman and business college senator, said the budget will be reviewed by his committee starting on Friday, and a final version will be drafted Tuesday for submission to Maasen. The bill, if approved by Maasen, will then go on to the full Senate for final approval. “There will be minimal changes made to the budget,” Stevens said, adding “some people had problems” with some items in the budget. However, Stevens said that because T urn to D irectory, page 9. Merit pay system defunct; no incentives for faculty No money left for pay increases in budget; ASU losing faculty B y S h a u n Ra c h a u S ta te P ress Larry Smcltzer, chairman of the ASU Department of Business Administration, said he finds himself in the same situation as a football coach with a 0-10 season — without incentives for the team members in his department. “You could walk on water, jump over mountains and you can be one of the best in the country in what you do and you still won’t get any merit pay at ASU,” Smeltzer said. Along with faculty salary increases, ASU’s merit system, which financially awards faculty members for exceptional performance, was thrown by the wayside when state budget funds ran dry. Faculty members are considered for merit pay if they perform duties beyond the standards set by their department, such as getting published in a: scientific journal, working on ground-breaking research or serving on a U niversity committee. The award system has been unused for seven years because there has not been any money left over in the legislative budget to fund it. IN SID E STA TE PRESS “I believe the best possible combination is a way in which we can recognize inflationary costs in some regular way and at the same time fold in merit pay for individual employees,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. Coor said the way a merit system is usually devised is to have a strong enough pay package from the Legislature to provide an annual increase, recognizing the money left over would be given as merit pay for faculty members. Coor is reviewing the best way to tune up the merit system for the current condition. “There is a system for evaluating faculty members that is being reviewed for the future, but there is a basic commitment W orld/Nation Page 3 ASU students say Tenipe bike laws go too far. Three ASU football players, including quarterback Garrick McGee, finish out their one-game suspension. Page 14 Page 17 Campus News to M erit, page 10. Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny. High of 105. Low of 76. YIELD Record numbers of minorities are headed for service in Congress, analysts say. T urn Classifieds........................... 21 C om ics................................. 16 Crossword..... ..... 8 O pinion.................................. 4 Sports.................. 17 W orld/Nation........................ 3 Page 2 S t a t e P r e ss Thursday, September 10, 1992 Survey shows candidate goals T o d a y New Today section deadline: Entries m ust be subm itted to th e S tele Press, located in the basem ent of M atthews Center, Room 15, by noon the previous business «toy. Events a re printed on a space-available heels §§ 8 service to the ASU com m unity. Entries are subject to editing to r content, space and clarity. — W ater Polo Club a t ASU: Practice & scrimmage. Niter players welcome. 6:30 p.m. Mima PtewFWtef A ip atic Center. — MATAS; Informational meeting, first of semester. Come join the broadcasting club. 3 p m Stauffer Ha» second-floor reading room. — U niversity Libraries: CD-ROM Compact Disclosure (Companies), 2:40-4 p.m. Hayden, Room C6; On-tine catalog, noon to 1 p.m., Noble, Room 229 & Hayden, Room C6 ^ — ASASU S tate Relations: Legislature candidate forum: Be an informed voter. Noon to 1 p.m . MU Ventana Room — Indian Legal Program : “The American Indian Repatriation Effort: Its Failures & Successes," preserved by Prof. James Riding-In (Pawnee). 12:30-1:30 p.m, Armstrong Halt, College of Law, Room 119. — SKI D evils: Meeting. Final payment for San Diego due. 6:30 p.m. Minder Binders, back voHeybaB court — Students fo r Life: General meeting. 3 p.m . MU Yavapai Room. — Am erican M arketing A ssociation: Organizational meeting. Old and new members welcome. 4:15 p.m. MU Pim a Room. — Ckrcoto Italtano: Introductory meeting for faR semester. 4 p,m. Language & Literature, C-wing, Room 130. — H abitat fo r H um anity: ASU chapter. Project meeting. Noon. MU La Paz Room 228. , 1BB1 — U niversity Toastm asters: Come and improve your communication stalls. 6:30 p.m. MU Yavapai Room. — Episcopal Cam pus M inistry, Canterbury: M eet new students, share in the Eucharist and free dinner. 6:15 p m . St. Augustin’s Episcopal Parish, com er of CoHege & Broadway. • — C hristian S tudents Fellow ship: Bible study on Hebrews, Chapter 3.12:30-1:30 p.m. MU Yuma Room 211. — B aptist Student U nion: Today’s focus is “RexfeiHty.* Summer missionaries will be sharing Join us! Noon Baptist Student Center, 1322 S M ill Ave — C hi A lpha: Bible study, Book of Ephesians. Noon. See MU monitor for location. — Snow D evil S ki Club: M eet to discuss upcoming lubing & Utah tops AH welcome. 6 p.m . Chib Rio, W o r l d W is e Not only do cloth diapers allow a baby’s bottom to breathe, but choosing cloth diapers over disposable diapers is far better for the environm ent Disposable diapers only begin to decompose after 500 years. — Tip courtesy of ASASU Recycling ALL MODELS ON SALE from $ "Bring us your best deal & we 'll beat it! " Same D ay Financing M o n d a y -F rid a y............ 8 -7 S aturday.................,..........8 -5 S un d ay............... ............1 0 -4 C o n te n d e w ith u s . "ASU's Closest Dealer"...Get Quick & Easy Service at w e s te rn H onda o f S co ttsd ale C om e rid e w ith us! 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 9 9 4 -8 4 OO -District 27 legislative candidates’ priorities on higher education issues and their perspectives regarding public university funding were revealed in an Arizona Students’ Association higher education survey. The survey results, released earlier this month, are part of a statewide campaign to increase university student involvement in state issues and get some honest answers from legislative candidates about their knowledge of university issues and needs, said ASA Executive Director Patrick McWhortor. “We need to send a message that we’re active and concerned,” he said. “We have an opportunity to get in on the ground floor and educate the candidates about university issues they don’t understand.” Republican Rep. Bev Hermon, who is vying for a Senate seat in District 27, said an urgent priority was funding for education and the separation of tuition and fee revenues collected by state universities from the state general fund. Legislative District 27 encompasses ASU and most of Tempe. Hermon identified two distinct funding problems the universities face: lack of prioritization of university needs by legislators during the budget adoption process and mid-year budget cuts. “Additional funding for the universities is contingent upon the revitalization of the economy in general and the current efforts the governor is making to downsize specific state departments,” Hermon said. “Industries seeking to relocate to the state won’t be interested unless we can increase the investment in education.” Bob Edens, a Republican representative candidate for District 27, said while there are several options the universities can use to cut comers, he gives highest priority to uncoupling tuition and fee revenues from the state general fund. L O C A WÊMmaÊÊÊmÊÊmÊÊk *★ L ★ ★ i COVERAGE ★ ★ Two years ago ASU predicted that there was going to be a shortfall and raised tuition to compensate for it,” he said. “But because of the general fund appropriation, ASU didn’t get the additional money back.” There is no way for the universities to accurately predict the budget if they don’t know how much they are going to be allocated, Eden added. “A lot of pressure is going to be placed on tax dollars and what we don’t want to happen is for ASU to have to cut programs like Northern Arizona University. What NAU did was wrong. They should have been more creative.” Frank Long, a Republican canidate for District 2"? representative, agreed that the key to the universities’ ability to get more notable faculty and staff and increase bourse offerings is to give tuition dollars raised back to the universities who raised them. “By doing this, you restore the sense of ownership, participation and support,” he said. “Additional social Costs are being placed on society by not supporting education. It’s like starving die goose that lays the golden egg.” Jim Driscoll, a Democratic representative candidate for District 27, offered a different approach to increasing educational funding. “The main message of my campaign is tax the rich,” he said. “It’s obscene to be giving the rich tax breaks and asking students to pay higher tuition.” Driscoll said his highest priorities will be to push for an increase in the state income tax in order to make up for the huge windfall given to the top 1 to 2 percent at the federal level and to take a careful review of tax expenditures to compare them with the pressing needs in higher education. While all of the legislative candidates in District 27 have given education high priority, the true test will come during budget appropriations, McWhorter said. I STUDENTS I a— m D irectory (releasable) inform ation includes the follow ing: •Major •Student Name •College •Local and Permanent Address . «Dates of Attendance •Local Telephone Number •Participation in Officially •Date and Place of Birth Recognized Activities/Sports •Citizenship •Weight/Height of Members of •Degrees and Awards Received Athletic Teams •Residency Status •Most Recently Attended Institution •Academic Level F re ig h t & H a n d lin g A d d itio n a l W E B U Y USED BIKES B y N a talie Y o u n g S tate P ress ★ ★ According to the guidelines of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, University policy permits the release of directory information about any student who has not indicated that the information should not be released. 1098 •G reat on Gas •Low Insurance •Easy Maintenance •Easy Parking •Bring in Your ASU I D, for Discounts •First Time Buyer Plan for College Students Director hopes results spur student involvement There are three primary ways through which your personal directory information can be released to anyone who wants it: •Publication in the Arizona State University Directory, which is automatic unless you take steps to prevent it. •Response to a request over the telephone or in person at the Registrar's Office, unless you take steps to prevent it. •Sale to an outside individual or agency, unless you take steps to prevent it. RELEASING THIS INFORMATION IS YOUR CHOICE. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN PREVENT IT FROM BEING RELEASED. If you do not want your directory information released, you must fill out a non­ release card and submit it as soon as possible to Records Information or to any Registrar Site. To prevent your nam e and other personal inform ation from being printed in the 1992-93 A rizona S tate U niversity D irectory, preventive action m ust be taken no later than 4:00 p.m . Friday, Septem ber 11, 1992. In-person questions may be directed to Registrar staff in Records Information (Student Services Building B -Ì14) or in any Registrar Site (Business BA 141, Payne Hail EDB42, Social Science 102) or to ASU-West's Registration Services (UVCTR-105). Telephone quëstions may be directed to Registrar staff at 9653124. HURRY! DEADLINE IS SEPT 11! W o rld /N a tio n State P ress Page 3 Thursday, September 10, 1992 M in o ritie s h e a d fo r C o n g re ss i n r e c o r d flo w The human toll B y D o n n a C assata A s so c ia t e d P ress Associated Press photo N a talia G uanche, le ft, is com fo rted by n iece D aisy P o olo d u rin g th e b u ria l in M iam i W ednesday of N atalia's nine-day-old son Andrew , w ho died in a shelter w here h is fam ily had taken refuge after H urricane A ndrew . The boy died in a donated crib th at suffocated him . The boy’s fath er, Felipe, reaches down tow ard the coffin at right. Parents lay Andrew to rest B y G eorge ËSPER A P S pe c ia l C o r r e sp o n d e n t Baby Andrew was 9 days old when he died. He slipped away, not in a home MIAMI — Andrew, Guanche was laid surrounded by toys and pets, but in the to rest Wednesday in the calm after the coldness and loneliness of a Red Cross hurricane for which he was named. shelter, in a donated crib that suffocated He was born into poverty and took with him. hint little; a pà*:ifner ahd a hairbrush. piaiced : He was the 39th death and. so far, last à ionigside hint in a ti n y caskpL i,fi ine hes death in Florida blamed on Hurrit,•ane vvidie and '2Ì \ nettes jaris. They wt;rè; the Andre w. The hurricane had hastenedf his .■'* ■' first gilts he: ret:ei\ ed in iiis short life birth, and then betrayed him. ' Andirew! A ndrew! Andrew! f e r ­ Buried wit h him was a piece of :the. motiher. Nfatalia; i:ried \tysterically as--ine. A moriican dream of his parents. who came ben i ovet his j.rave. runnrng her hiXnd to the United States 12 years ago frorh aeross Ihe cask'et. the lasi connection to her Cuba aboard the ' 'Freedom Fiorii laY;: son. ln S pant;sh. she screamed: *w hv, ' boatlift. God, why ’ You gave me this child only a "I lost part of my life,” said his father, few days. Why did you take him?” a 48-year-old unemployed handyman, " It’s Natalia and Andrew's father, Felipe, a hard strike for us. We have lost all our each placed a chrysanthem um on the happiness and strength. I am emotionally casket. destroyed.” And then Andrew w as buried, in a He was the one who picked up the child ce met c ry ; surrou nded : by H urric a tie from his erib. felt the coldness of his body Andrew's fury: piles of tree limbs, dirt, the and stared into a face that had turned blue, debris of houses. Some of the trees in the ” 1 can't overcome that memory,” he cemetery itself were toppled. said. Both Andrews had lived short lives that The funeral drew scant attention, a • touched all around them. dozen relatives T urn to A ndrew , page 15. Among the candidates is Bobby Rush, a founder of the Illinois Black Panthers who has served as a Chicago alderman since 1983 and now talks about corporate tax breaks. A nother is Jim Clyburn, a form er South Carolina human rights commissioner who testified on behalf of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. R oger D avidson, a professor of government and politics at the University of Maryland, said this year's candidate reflects the progress m inorities have made in government from the days of the crossover politician to the m ilitant to the political ’professional. ; "W e ’re on a threshold of maturity for y thèse racial and ethnic g ro u p s,” said Davidson. C harles B ullock, a p o litical science professor at the University of Georgia, said that once the results are in, Southern blacks will dom inate the C ongressional Black Caucus. ‘ 'S outhern blacks may have more experience in putting to gether biracial coalitions,” Bullock said. W ASHINGTON — C arrie M eek’s primary victory in Florida this week can be traced to the bloody Selma-to-Montgomery march that forced Congress to adopt the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and open elections to millions,of blacks. Twenty-seven years later, the legacy of that landmark legislation will be the election ; qf a record num ber of blaeks and other minority group members to Congress, say political analysts. C urrent totals of 26 blacks and 14 Hispanies in the House — none in the Senate —r, are likely to reach nearly 60 members, thanks to the law that outlawed poll taxes and literacy tests once used to prevent blacks from voting. . Guided by that legislation and population changes, majority black districts were drawn in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland. North Carolina. South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. “ It will be the most dramatic increase in the number of women and minorities in the history of Congress at one time,” said Rep, John Lewis, D-Ga., who endured the blows of police billy clubs on that Alabama march nearly three decades ago. , And Meek will inherit one of those seats in the House. Born to a sh arecropper and the granddaughter of slaves, the 66-year-old Meek handily defeated two other opponents Tuesday in the Democratic primary. Florida’s first black woman state senator faces no Republican opposition in November and will become the state’s first black in Congress since 1876. Joining Meek on the likely winner’s list are Sanford B ishop Jr., and Cynthia M cKinney in G eorgia; Eva Clayton and Melvin Watt in North Carolina; Earl Hilliard in Alabama and Albert Wynn in Maryland. Illinois Democrat Carol Moseley Braun stands a good chance of becoming the first black woman in the Senate. Political analysts say an additional 12 blacks are nearly certain to emerge victorious while gains by Hispanies could be close to five. y • ; Lincoln Diaz-Balart defeated fellow state Sen. Javier Souto in Florida’s Republican p rim a ry T u e sd ay . Diaz - B a (art, a Cuban native, faces no Democraticopposition iij the : general election. Chicago Alderman Luis Gutierrez and Lucill e R o yba I- A11ard o f Cali fornia are expected to prevail in November: She is the daughter of retiring Rep. Kdward Roybal, DCalif. ' Lew is described the latest group of candidates as a ’’new breed,” far different from pioneers such as Rep. Ron Dellums. D' Calif., a Berkeley radical elected in 1970, or liberal Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich. The next generation o f m inority lawm akers is likely to be a Southerner, experienced in state governm ent or the product of a district that js not entirely comprised of black voters, analysts say. * C A M P A I G N ELECTION ■ B ill , YEAR O U N 0 U P 1* Highlights from Wednesday’s Presidential Campaign Activities; George Bush went back to schopltoi lecture on his campaign’s education goals and to attack Clinton as a failure on the subject. “ Fm here this morning to talk about, w hat you need and deserve; the very best schools in the world,” the president told students at a Pennsylvania school. Bill Clinton pledged there would be ‘‘no hiatus” in Middle East peace negotiations if he is elected president and said the United States must help Israel maintain a military edge over its toes AI G o re said C lin to n ’s .record as A rkansas governor shows he can straighten out the U S. economy and build jobs as president. ’’That’s the kind o f ' leadership that deserves : promotion,” he said. D an Q uayle kept up his efforts to woo C alifornia voters back to the Republican column with a warning that the state’s economy would worsen if Clinton becomes president. . Compiled by the Associated Press Yeltsin postpones Japan visit over island debate B y L arry R y ç k m a n A s s o c ia t e d P ress MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin called off a trip to Japan on Wednesday in the face of growing pressure at home and abroad to resolve a dispute over four disputed Kuril islands seized by the Soviet Union in 1945. Many Russians had expressed fear that Yeltsin would surrender two of the four islands during his three-day trip in exchange for major economic assistance from Japan. Japan has insisted that the dispute over the Kurils — known in Tokyo as the Northern Territories — be settled before it contributes large-scale aid to Russia. The dispute has been the major stumbling block in their relations and prevented the Soviet Union and Japan from signing a treaty formally ending World War II. Y eltsin ’s press office blam ed ‘‘a num ber of circumstances” for the indefinite postponement of the visit, which had been scheduled to begin Sunday. It did not elaborate, but said Russia’s foreign minister would continue talks with Japan. “ The president's decision does not affect good neighborly relations with both these states,’ ’ the statement said. In Tokyo, Japanese officials expressed regret at Yeltsin’s announcement. But Foreign Minister Michio Watanabe said: “ We are taking this calmly.” A government statement attributed Yeltsin’s decision to “ various internal reasons.” Japanese media had accused Russia of seeking an excuse to cancel the trip. Russian, security officials earlier had complained that Japanese authorities had refused to let them carry guns to protect Yeltsin. Japan requires guns be left at the airport, but Tokyo has been known to bend its policy. Some Japanese officials even said Yeltsin was miffed because Japan wasn’t able, on short notice, to obtain enough tickets to guarantee Yeltsin’s safety at a sumo wrestling tournament. Yeltsin spoke by telephone with Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa for 35 minutes on Wednesday. He also called the president of South Korea, which had been on his itinerary. The Interfax news agency said Yeltsin now planned to go to Seoul in December, combining that visit with a T urn to Island , page IS . O p in io n Page4_ ~ i Í State ta P ress J u d it o r ia l K K T E t- A L O R E N C E TUE ASENSO "VO PCXjJER, Oh my Darlin's If you thought you’d heart] the last o f athletic department escapades, think again. T he S tate P ress has d isc o v e re d th a t fo r a p p ro x im ately the past 15 years, ASU has housed one o f the m ost insidious, degrading conditions — sexism — through its little-known “recruiting group,” the former Devil’s Darlings. The group, despite having existed since the mid-1970s, only recently cariie under the glare o f the w om en’s stu d ies d ep artm en t, w hich adamantly opposed the original name and its implications. W omen’s studies was told last spring that several group m em bers had rep o rted being se x u ally a s sa u lte d by ASU fo o tb a ll and basketball recruits. O ste n sib ly , th e g ro u p is an in n o cu o u s recruiting organization that merely accompanies prospective athletic recruits to games. That’s the official story. What really goes on is an entirely different m atter — and it is a tale that should m ake stu d e n ts , a lre a d y fed up w ith th e a th le tic department, sick with anger. The State Press investigation turned up a picture of a group made up of some very goodlo o k in g w om en bein g used, d ire c tly o r indirectly, to lure male athletes into attending ASU. One o f those recruits, who chose not to attend ASU, said the women assigned to his class wore “skimpy outfits’’ and blatantly broke recruiting rules by taking several of the recruits out for a good time. Is it any w onder that A SU ’s athletes are unable to be responsible adults, when the people who bring them here employ such borderline tactics themselves? What kind of message are we sending to the co m m u n ity and th e a th le te s w hen o u r ambassadors are sent out to recruit athletes by, in essence, using their sexuality? While none o f the women interviewed said th ey p e rso n a lly w ent to o far to a ttra c t the athletes, several said they knew o f others who had taken the recruits to parties off campus. W hatever transpired, the simple( fact o f this m atter is that ASU was part-and-parcel in the subjugation and belittlem ent o f m any o f its female students over the years, and it must be held accountable. ' The Devil’s Darlings, probably realizing the po ten tial for catastro p h ic repercussions for failure to do so, finally changed their name this summer. To th eir cred it, they are now the D evil’s Athletic Recruiting Group. But no amount o f sugarcoating applied today w ill e v e r undo th e d am ag e d o n e by the unconscionable acts committed yesterday. s State P ress Thursday, September IO, 1992 STATE PRESS TA FF Who s to blame during die truce? i t w as said th at black gang members o f the Bloods and the Crips were the ones m urdering th em selv es and in n o cen t bystanders in the South Central Los Angeles area. It has also been said that the black gang activity in the L.A. area was the main reason many people felt that it was an unsafe place to live. D esp ite an y th in g you m ay have heard, the truce between the Bloods and the Crips has been in effect for close to four months. However, the past two months have been the most violent months in the history o f Los Angeles County. In August, the Los Angeles County coroner’s office investigated 263 possible hom icides, 10 m ore than th e previous record set in July. Many people who have not thoroughly examined the situation in Los Angeles may believe that the Bloods and Crips were doing all die killing in Los Angeles. If that were the case, it would be logical to think that if the black gangs stopped killing each other, there would be a significant decrease in the number o f homicides in Los Angeles. So why hasn’t this been die case? No one has been able to come up with a reason to explain why the number o f homicides is increasing even though the truce between the black gangs is holding up. Maybe the Mack gang members are not the main ones doing the kilting in Los Angeles. So, if the Mack gang members aren’t causing all o f the death and destruction in L.A., then who is? Los Angeles law officials are now blaming the “still active” Hispanic gangs. ^ “Our hot gangs at the moment are Hispanic. They’re the ones shooting each other on a regular basis,” said Sgt. Wes McBride of the L.A. County Sherrif s Office. Instead of confronting die problem and seriously working on programs of urban renewal, the government along with law enforcement officials would rather blame everyone’s problems on the disenfranchised groups of America. This is a clear example of what America’s past two rulers have done. The Census Bureau reported that in 1991, 14.2 percent of America’s population lives in poverty — nearly 36 million people. Thirty-two percent of thè black population in America lives in poverty. Twenty-eight percent of the Hispanic population lives in poverty. States with the highest Native American population also had Mgher numbers of people living in poverty. Do we neeed any more evidence o f what the ReaganB ush era has done fo r b lack s, H isp an ics and N ative Americans? And what about the war on drugs that Bush talked about so much? While whites make up 77 percent o f all drug users, black males are five times more likely to be thrown in jail for drug offenses. It looks to me as if the drug war is focusing on the wrong people, but maybe it was designed that Way, Now what does all of this mean? In America, death, destruction and deception are the norm. Look deeper than the surface and use common sense when determining how you feel about a situation. We have to examine things for what they really are, and not for what we want them to be. Who would be the cause o f America’s problems if it weren’t blacks, Hispapics or Native Americans? ~ . Maybe the Asians, or maybe the disabled. Or it could be the products of single-family households or adopted children. McBride’s comment shows that any group can be a target for blame. Things we are always asked to believe are not always as simple as they seem. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J . BURROUGH SONDRA ROBERTO.................. JOANNA GUCKLER ............... RICHARD R U E L A S ..... ..... ... SEAN OPENSHAW ......... G R E G S E X T O N ........................... BRIAN CHA RLES..........„...........................A m i . S p o ts Editor LAURIE NOTARO ........ ...........................M agazine Editor num ber. O n ly sig n e d letters w ill be co n sid e r e d for C O LU M N IST: Ashahed Triche. PR O D U CTIO N : Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, E d it o r ia l B o a r d Jodi G oldb latt, J e ff H am s. K evin H eller, Barry K e lly , Richard Pomeratz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A d c o ck , S o n ia Benson. Jamia Birney. Shawn L oos, Jason M elvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart. U nsigned editorials reflect the v ie w s o f the editorial hoard. Individual m em bers o f the editorial board write publication. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted only editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials d o not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members indude: with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters raust .be either brought in person with a photo L D . to th e State Press front d esk in the b asem en t o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State U niversity, T em pe. Ariz. 6 5 2 8 7 - EHREN SCHWIEBERT________________ .Graphics Editor R E PO R T E R S: Viclci Culver, Kate D eely, Chris D riscoll. Carol Ann Hanson, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen T he Stale Frets is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room IS. Arizona State University. White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SP O R T S R EPO R TER S: lake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. C O PY ED ITO R S: Cwrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. Tempo, Ariz. 85287-1502. We d o not answer questions o f a KRIS MAYES 1502. KEN B R O W N « . . . . ¿ . . . . . . . . . . . M a n a g i n g Editor RICHARD R U E L A S ....... Opinion Editor S ta te P r ess P h o n e N um bers T h e State Press w e lc o m e s and en co u ra g e s w ritten response from our readers on any topic. C A R TO O N ISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T Hoy. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: M ichelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, general nature. T h e State Press is th e o n ly n ew sp a p er e x c lu s iv e ly published for and circulated on the ASUcampus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are n ot necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, sta ff or student, A ll letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than tw o pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major Display A Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York. body. (o r any other affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone Classified Advertising................................. ................9 65-6731 Front D esk ...;....... ............... ....... ....f................ ...........965-7572 N e w sr o o m ....^ .................... ....... 965-2292 M agazine................... 965-1695 d v e r t i s i n g . ........965-6555 O p in io n State P ress________________________ _______ Thursday, September 10, 1992 PageS ASU tries to stir up m elting pot w ith culture hall This is the first o f a two-part serie s o f a rticles w ritten by C harles C harles C alleros on the controversy surrounding Umoja calleros Hall. On Friday Calleros will get the in sid e p e rsp e c tiv e o f the Guest Columnist cu ltu re h a ll d ire c t fr o m the residents. Today, he explores the atmosphere o f cultural diversity on ASU ’s campus. Recent articles and letters have explored the question of whether Umoja Hall will promote cultural diversity or racial sep aratism on cam pus. B ecause shared d iversity is unquestionably more productive than simple segregation, the question is worth careful exploration. Although nearly all of us share some common values of general American culture that set us apart from foreign cultures, we are far from the perfectly blended soup idealized in the notion of die American melting pot. That should come as no surprise; Our melting pot has scorched some groups while more easily accommodating others. Thus, at least for the foreseeable future, we remain a pluralistic society, partly defined by ethnic subcultures of the general American culture. As I understand it, ASU’s commitment to cultural diversity contemplates that everyone on campus will increase his or her awareness of the. diverse subcultures that help define pur campus and communities, in part because that diversity also helps define the social and political issues that confront us daily. The extent to which each person will come to appreciate other cultures will be a matter of individual judgment, but diversity cannot be celebrated by all unless the qualities and values of a distinct subculture are shared with outsiders to the culture,.. For better or for worse, not all facets of a culture are easily shared, at least not at all levels. Some elements of Native American culture are considered sacred and reserved for tribal members or a subpopulation within the tribe. Closer to campus, in spring 1991, a State Press article reported that cultural differences still operate as a formidable barrier to interracial dating among college students. Moreover, those who have felt excluded from mainstream American culture are sometimes tempted to respond by excluding outsiders from' the attractive elements of their own subculture, Thus, unfortunately, some black students shun white students Who want to participate in the increasingly popular “step shows." Against this background, columnist Ashahed Triche believes so deeply in an African-American culture hall that he offers to support a Caucasian cultural hall. In the same breath, o f course, he asserts that such support is unnecessary because we are already bathed in white culture. At one level. Mr. Triche is right on this one. The recent editorial cartoon in the State Press spoofing the idea of a white culture hall was only mildly humorous precisely because it was a familiar portrait rather than a caricature. From golf to Gilligan’s Isle, the. cartoon portrayed cultural elements that are S tate P ress etters to the editor Can’t you read? Editor: It never ceases to amaze me that many ASU students have gotten themselves admitted to the University, yet they are unable to read. Case in point: 1) They stop their vehicles on Orange Street in front o f the classro o m /o ffice building and unload passengers while parked at a RED curb —* a NO PARKING zone — which is a violation of University regulations. 2) They can’t read (or ignore) signs on sidewalks to “dismount bicycles here” (or there is a picture of a bicycle with a slash through it, as is the case in the tunnel on the west side of the Engineering Research Center. I can’t count the number of times I have had to jump out of the way of these inconsiderate cyclists. I feel that these young people who are “adults” according to law enforcement agencies and who are of the intellectual caliber to have been admitted to ASU need to wake up and show a little consideration for those around them on the campus. They need to realize that the world revolves around more than just them! They are not the only ones who must get to a class or their office. Christy Bison Undergraduate, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Scandal spreads nationwide Editor: With all the reports of the crimes being, or having been, committed by athletes here at ASU, whether written in the State Press and other Phoenix newspapers or reported on television, I decided to contact friends at other colleges and universities across the United States to see how far the stories had spread. Needless to say these stories have spread as far away the University of Rhode Island and my friends there knew as much as I did. This is a huge embarrassment to this among such groups representing different cultures. Indeed, the last time I visited a fraternity on Alpha Drive, I was struck by the remarkable homogeneity of its members. AH seemed to be products of the same sharply defined band of middle-class white American culture. But I managed to get beyond that initial, superficial, and somewhat troubling, impression when I remembered the reason for my visit. The fraternity had pledged to raise a substantial amount of money to support the College of Law’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. holiday program. A few months later, the president of the fraternity participated in that program even though he had suffered serious “It should come as no surprise that students who share a recently in ju ries in an accident. common culture tend to voluntarily gravitate tow ard one W ithout exaggerating the fraternity’s role in bridging the another for relaxation and socializing at the end o f a hectic day gap between cultures, suffice it to say that for a few months som e m em bers o f that on a campus among 40,000 other students.” fraternity worked side by side with members of other ethnic members on the basis of race. However, it should come as no groups to help raise general awareness about an Africansurprise that students who share a common culture tend to American leader’s contributions to American culture. True, many of us hope for a time when racial or cultural voluntarily gravitate toward one another for relaxation and socializing at the end of a hectic day on a campus among differences will no longer be a factor in students’ choosing 40,000 other students. I suppose that this degree of self­ whom to date or to share a house with at the end of a stressful segregation is not seriously problematic so long as such day. Until then, however, we can at least recognize that ethnic groups remain truly open to members of all races and so long social grouping need not add to polarization if the groups as we see a reasonable amount of productive interaction reach out to one another. so familiar that they hardly need reinforcement. As Lanette Miller astutely pointed out in Wednesday’s State Press, a hall exploring the ethnic European roots of white A m erican culture w ould be genuinely illum inating. Contemporary domestic white culture, however, is currently so well-represented on campus that we normally do not take special note when we encounter it. An example of a white culture residence hall is a fraternity in which all or nearly all the residents are white and have similar socio-economic roots. Of course, no organization on campus can formally exclude university and to all collegiate athletics as well. 1 am upset not only because it is humiliating but also because I have a job and my tax money is going to support these people who have a free ride here at ASU. Presently I’m paying out-of-state tuition while trying to become eligible for the much lower in-state tuition. I am currently receiving financial aid to cover some of my expenses because I- am paying for my education by myself. I value this aid and if it was suddenly unavailable I would not be able to continue here. With this aid there comes certain rules that I must follow and I adhere to them without question. I would love to have a completely free ride here at ASU but it will never become a reality. I play by the rules to receive my aid; why don’t the athletes play by the rules too? Ernest J. Rush Sophomore, Geology Cultures need cultivation Editor: Our racial problem is “the most challenging issue” facing America today. From the days of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X, the days of civil rights marches and protests, we have progressed frighteningly and frustratingly little, as evidenced by the racial riots across the country earlier this year. Why is it that in this country, which has the potential to lead the world spiritually as it has materially, the black man and the white man cannot get along? “Consider the flowers of a garden. Though differing in kind, color, form and shape, yet inasmuch as they are refreshed by the waters of one spring, revived by the breath of one wind, invigorated by the rays of one sun, this diversity increaseth their charm and addeth unto their beauty. How unpleasing to the eye if all the flowers and plants, the leaves and blossoms, the fruit, the branches and the trees of that garden were all of the same shape and color! Diversity of hues, form and shape enricheth and adometh the garden, and heighteneth the effect thereof.” The garden spoken of is the garden o f humanity. Is it not possible to take this spiritual principle to heart? A loosely used term that needs addressing as well, is the term “cultural diversity.” In this country we have a diversity of cultures due to the simple fact that many different peoples live here. But what is so often forgotten is that there must necessarily be a preservation and respect of cultures for this diversity to thrive. For example, the Italian immigrant came and freely practiced his cu lture; likew ise the Persian immigrant came and was allowed to practice her culture; same for the Korean immigrant. But when we come to the African, brought here 400 years ago as a slave, we see no allowance of culture. When brought here, Africans were beat when they spoke their mother tongue, they were killed if they openly practiced religious beliefs, and they were forbidden from playing their traditional m usic. Now, when one th in k s o f a “cu ltu re ,” one automatically identifies that the language, the religion and the arts form the core of any culture. And these things were denied the Africans brought to America. Movements today by the resulting African-American sub­ culture to d iscover the roots, the true cultu re o f this physically, economically, socially and spiritually brutalized people, should not be m isconstrued as separatism or segregation. It is time America as a whole learned about the true black man, encouraged this learning and went out of its way to promote this type of learning. Thank you ASU for the cultural diversity requirement and thank you for Umoja Hall! (The quotes are taken from the writings of the Baha’i Faith) Darius Himes B.F.A. Photography Stand like a m an Editor: Come on Steve. Don’t be a wimp! ASU may not have many traditions, but students standing throughout a football game is one of them. Suck it up or watch Michigan on TV. I’ll refund your student ticket money if you’re that unhappy! Gosh! Glenn Anderson Senior, Accounting Page 6 State P ress Thursday, September 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Darlings C ontinued from Page 1. they had heard the group’s women w o e becoming targets for Just the way they said it made it sound condescending. abuse when recruits came to ASU with incorrect perceptions. “I heard people say, ‘Oh, you’re a Devil’s Darling,’ and it Charges of improprieties were aired at an ASU Women’s (sounded) like ‘What else do you do?’ They would just joke Studies A dvisory Board m eeting in m id-A pril. At that about it.” Maclntyer, 20, said those people believed the group did meeting, Kristin Valentine, an ASU communication professor and then-chair of the council, was asked to investigate the more than just talk to the recruits. “The biggest thing you fight here is the perception,” said conduct of the group. “What I had heard was that there was this group of young, Greg Walaitis, marketing and promotions director for the ASU attractive women whose job it was to entertain high school athletic department. “That is what we are trying to change. football and basketball players who might want to come to Because if you put this in the community, obviously there is one type of perception. ASU,” Valentine said in a recent interview, “When you hear ’Devil’s Darling,’ a little red light goes on “It makes one think, ‘What is ASU doing here?” ’ she — so (changing the perception) is our focus right now.” added. Valentine said she has been at ASU since 1976 and she had Although Valentine is no longer chair of the council, she is never heard of the existence of such a group until the issue still a member. Annis Hopkins, a women’s studies professor at ASU, was raised at the advisory meeting, Most o f the women said they heard about the group brought the issue to Valentine and the board, saying she was extremely concerned about the name and activities of the through word of mouth and it was primarily women in the sorority system at ASU who would join. group. But a former member of the Delta Gamma sorority, who “The overall tone of the faculty members and student representatives at that meeting was outrage,” Hopkins said. has graduated and requested that her name not be used, said "They were outraged. They were appalled. They were she was a sorority member for four years and never heard of the group. disgusted at the name and the implications of it. “They didn’t even have to hear what the com plaint was to know that it was disturbing.” There were several complaints including a lack of supervision, a sexist name with intimate connotations and allegations that the recruits were coming away with the attitude that the women would be their escorts after they came to ASU. Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for academic and student services in the athletic department and adviser to the group, was called into the April women's studies meeting. She was asked to look into the b o ard ’s concerns and return with her findings. “As soon as (the concern about the name) was pointed out (by women’s studies) we could see that they were right,” DeMichele said. “So there was no problem.” DeMichele informed the then-president of the group, Kelly O’Connor, of the concerns of the advisory board. It was then decided to change the name. ■ Also, the group would encourage male members to join, and it would branch out to include all sports at ASU. In the past, it had prim arily hosted football and basketball recruits. It was agreed that the group would have increased supervision and that all its members would become members of the Student Athletic Board, thereby holding them more responsible for their actions. But despite the attempts by the athletic department to curb the negative perception, Hopkins questions why it took so long to act. She added she thought it was another example of an athletic program gone astray and unable to regulate the actions of its members. “If it was really a legitimate organization - (a) legitimate above-board, professional organization -r it would be well-publicized,” ) H opkins said. “ It w ould be p a rt o f the positive education of the University, and it is just not. “But for those people who do know about it, clearly the impression that it’s saying is that the recruits are going to be well taken “It’s probably something that would be kept under wraps,” care of — everything from scholarships to who’s in their bed.” A dditionally, the name “D evil’s D arlings” itself fed she said. “I just don’t know why these girls would want to negative perception. Many of the members faced people who keep it a secret unless something was not right. And why thought that because they were part of this group they were didn’t I hear about it? That is just shocking.” She was also surprised when some of the women’s names also suspect to other behaviors. “Every time I saw someone I knew, I would tell them I am were read to her. She said she knew most of them, but she’d a Devil’s Darling,” said Heather Maclntyer, a member last never heard of the Devil’s Darlings. For some members the name hasn’t been a problem, nor year. “And they would say, ‘Oh you’re a Devil’s Darling.’ have they witnessed any illicit behavior. The current president of the group, Christy Bundy, said the name didn’t bother her. She also said she has not heard of any of the women violating the terms of the group. “I never really had a problem with the name,” she said, adding that she realizes some may question the motives and actions of such a group. “I am sure a lot of people that are not involved with it have a lot of questions. They say things like, ‘Devils Darlings,’ a bunch of girls recruiting football players. ‘What do they know? Why are they in here?’ But we are really serious about it. “This is just my second year so I am really not aware of anything that might have happened in the past.” U . o f A l a . ’B a m a B e l l e s Even though most of the women in the group said they have adhered to the rules, some of them apparently did not. C a ta m o u n t W e s te rn “One time I walked into a hallway (of a residence hail) and C a ro lin a K itte n s there was this one recruit,” said Holmgren, a member of the group. “It seemed as if he had been staying in the same dorm C rim s o n -a n d U . o f O k la . with the girls (in the group). I just remember thinking, ‘Wow, they already know this guy.’” C re a m Holmgren added that she thought he was a basketball U . o f F la G a to r G e tte rs recruit. Hopkins said she had heard of some more serious charges M ia m i H u rric a n e H o n e y s of members breaking the group’s rules —- and of recruits who had the wrong impression. P u rd u e B o ile re tte s “In a couple o f cases that had been reported, (actions) Hostess Groups m Across the U.S. Group Names Schools t t Clearly the im pression th at it’s saying is th at the recruits are going to be well taken care o f — everything from scholarships to w ho’s in their bed. - A n n i s H o p k in s A S U W o m e n s S tu d ie s evidently resulted in sexual assault against a couple of the members,” Hopkins said, “because the guys, the recruits them selves, understood it to be something other than a professional arrangement.” DeMichele said she was aware of only one reported case of abuse, but was unsure of the nature or date of the incident. She said she remembers an incident many years ago in which a verbal assault took place that involved a woman in the group and a recruit. Lenna Erickson, who heads ASU Victims Assistance, a branch of Student Life, also recalled th at in cident, but she too was unclear regarding the specifics. “I remember an incident of physical abuse in a parking lot,” she said, adding it was probably four or five years ago. “My concern (with the group) is that it could well be a set­ up for trouble.” DeMichele said, “We tried to find out more about that (specific incident) but we were unable to get further inform ation,” adding that she had asked the members of the group to come forw ard w ith any information that they might have regarding any problems with the group, but no one did. “But that didn’t stop us from taking a closer look at file program,” DeMichele said. Bundy said that to her knowledge none of the women went off-campus, nor did they have any further contact with the recruits after the initial meetings. After numerous interviews with current and former members of the group,-the State Press has been unable to substantiate any claims of sexual abuse. However, it has found that some of the members apparently ignored the rules and strayed off campus with recruits. “I didn’t (go off campus) but I know some of the girls that would either meet up and go out later, or act like they were having a party at one of the hotel rooms,” said Dawn Zimmerman, who is graduating in December and is no longer a member. “That was never really part of the actual Devil’s Darlings.” The claim of off-campus meetings was also substantiated by a recruit who visited ASU recently. Dominic Demark was a senior at Prescott High School when he was thinking about coming to ASU to play football. He.said some o f the women in the group wore skimpy outfits, deviating from the required attire of a Devil’s Darling T-shirt. Demark, who now is a freshman at Fresno State, also said that several o f the male recruits in his group went out to party with the women in the group. “There were girls (in the group) who did go out with them,” Holmgren said, adding that part of the message that the group was supposed to convey was to show how fun ASU can be. “We had to show them that ASU was a great all-around place to be,” she said. “A comfortable place to be — easy to meet people. We couldn’t talk about liquor, but I’m sure they understood.” However, this type of behavior seems to be the exception and not the rule. Many of the women said they never saw the recruits again after the initial pre-game meeting. And not one said she personally went off campus. “I never experienced anything like th a t,” said Beth Vasquez, an ASU sophomore who is still involved with the group. “I don’t think (any of the women went off campus). The only time I saw them (recruits) was in the ICA building before the games.” Vasquez, 19, said she thought the group was “a good thing” and she added that the name didn’t bother her. But the nam e’s intim ate connotation concerned the women’s studies board. “The name is demeaning,” Hopkins said. “(It) implies that there is a sexual connotation to it, an intimate connotation. One calls one’s intimate partner darling, and so there is an implication just from the name of it that there is something beyond, or beneath, a professional level going on here.” Valentine agreed. “If you call yourself a darling it’s like putting yourself in a sexual position,” she said. “You don’t call somebody darling unless you have some kind of sexual attraction to them. Either that or they are a relative,” “The idea of young, attractive women calling themselves ‘darling’ for high school boys isn’t very appropriate.” Kris Mayes contributed to this article. State P ress Page 7 Thursday, September 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Bankruptcy judge OKs financing package PHOENIX ( A P ) —- A bankruptcy judge approved an interim financing package Wednesday for America West Airlines that the company says is crucial to its reorganization and subsequent return to profitability. Judge Robert Mooreman approved the company’s request that it be allowed to borrow an additional $53 million. The loans would be part of a $60 million plan intended to allow America West to stay in operation while k reorganizes under Chapter 11 protection. He made the decision after a hearing to give creditors’ lawyers more time to discuss the company’s request to be allowed to take on more debt. “W ith all these things going on, these things seem relatively minor,” Mooreman said of the objections, which included one from a creditor who called the interim financing package unfair. Michael J. Conway, America West’s president arid chief executive officer, said financing would assure customers that they can continue to book flights on the airline through the upcoming holiday season. The financing would also allow America West to benefit from its other financing and cost containment programs which Conway said would save the company more than $200 million over the next two years. The measures included reduction of aircraft lease costs, a reduction in our aircraft fleet to just three types and greater specialization by our customer service personnel. Of the $53 million in loans, $45 million will come from two aircraft leasing companies, $1 million from the state and $7 m illion from various Phoenix businesses, including $250,000 each from the Phoenix Suns and Cardinals sports franchises. The $60 million package also includes $7 million in ticket prepurchases and airport rent deferrals. “The funding provided from within Arizona represents a most welcome display of home support,” Conway said. During the Aug. 26 hearing, Conway testified that America West needs the money because of losses sustained during fare wars earlier this year. He said that America West hoped to emerge from Bankruptcy Court protection in the first half of 1993, but that entails securing an additional $70 million to $100 million in new capital. ISS cbt/Oip drinks chwjp comtxh T O N I G H T 69 FEATURING WOW ONLY A $3 COVER % * im % L 08SS C O O R 5 L IG H T LO NG NECK5 O R a n y W E L L , W IN a n d d r a f t E, 7 :3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 A N D 69« JAGER SHOTS AFTER IO PM Grime dips in Arizona in 1991 , b u t violent offenses are edging up PHOENIX (AP) — Overall crime in Arizona decreased 3.8 percent in 1991 as fewer property crimes were reported but violent crime increased, the state Department of Public Safety said. There were more than 276,000 reported crimes in Arizona in 1991, down from 287,059 in 1990, according to the DPS’ annual Uniform Crime Report. The report, released Tuesday and based on information collected by law enforcement agencies, said violent crime increased 5.8 percent. There Were 7 percent fewer theft and arson reports. Among property crimes, only motor vehicle thefts rose in 1991, up to about 32,100 from about 31,400 in 1990. There were 287 homicides in 1991, 10 more than in 1990. June had the most killings, 35, while April had the fewest, 16. Firearms were used in two out of three slayings, and 92 percent of those arrested for homicide were males. Nearly three out of four homicide victims were males. Rape reports increased to 1,568 in 1991, up from 1,472. L o ca l O riefs OPEN M IC AT GATORS K A R A J (0 )K E EXTREMELY AMATEUR ^ f y ^ ^ / C O M E D Y NITE BECINS ATTO GATORS 1320 E. BROADWAY TEMPI 968-9953 AFTER THE JOKES HAVE BEEN DELIVERED, LET BLIMPIES DELIVER YOU A FREE SUB F oot Long Sandw ich Buy any Foot-Long Regular Blimpie Sandwich and a Large Drink at menu price and get the 2nd Foot-long sandwich o f equal or lesser value FREE. Bigger Bites and extras not included. Not valid w ith any other offer. Valid w ith coupon only. One per customer. Expires 10-25-92 D uring W ednesday’s hearing, B enjam in W aisbren, attorney for the shareholders committee in America West’s bankruptcy case, asked the judge to “leave the door open” to allow objections to specific new board members. One of the provisions of the interim financing package is that America West appoint new directors. The identities of the new board members weren’t disclosed in court Wednesday, and lawyers declined to release the names. However, Waisbren said later he understood that Conway and William Franke, a Phoenix businessman who organized the financing package, were among the nominees. Conway apparently would be the only holdover from the old board, which is to select the new board on basis of recommendations from the lenders. “We are very pleased with the recomposition. What we see is a very concerned group of business leaders,” Waisbren said. America W est filed in June 1991 for protection under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. SUBS & SALADS S o u th e a s t C o r n e r B r o a d w a y & R u r a l, T e m p e ■ 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 Monday-Saturday 8 a.m .-l 2 a m, Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. PHOENIX (AP) — A man who raped a Phoenix woman after he was released from prison because of a clerical error was sentenced Tuesday to 15 years in prison. The sentence was the longest Rayford Lament Terrell, 25, could have received under the terms of a plea agreement. The victim told Judge B arry Schneider o f M aricopa County Superior Court he should have sentenced Terrell to three times the term because Terrell is “dangerous, brutal and has screwed up my life.” Terrell was released from prison in March 1990 as the result of a clerical error. He had been serving seven years in an Arizona prison for burglary in 1986. He allegedly attempted to sexually assault her but that charge was dropped in a plea agreement. Terrell also will have to serve an additional term of about two and a half years to make up for the time he was free, said his attorney, Kenneth Freedman. Glover has filed a $1 million civil lawsuit against the State, accusing prison officials of “gross negligence” for releasing Terrell early. ' Terrell, who pleaded guilty to sexual assault, told the judge that he just wanted “to get it over with.” '. ■; ' ' PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona racetrack owners again will lobby state lawmakers to allow slot machines to state tracks. The Arizona Parimutuel Association cites competition from slot machines set to be run by Indian tribes for their latest efforts, spokesman William Grosser said Tuesday. Track owners first discussed a push for slots at the tracks in June, but took no action. Gov. Fife Symington has promised to veto any such bill. Grosser said the association will urge legislators and Symington'to urge Congress and will go to federal court, if necessary, to clarify the laws about reservation gambling. Grosser claims the tribes’ games could lead to the demise of horse and dog racing in the state. The Yavapai-Prescott Reservation opened the first legal casino-style gambling operation in the state on Friday and nine other tribes plan similar gaming operations. I fièli Page 8 S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 10, 1992 Tempe reviews public access — transition, which evaluates city facilities, and services, which assesses the “user-friendliness” of the city. A final version of the plan Will be presented to the City Council in January of 1993. “I think that getting an evaluation of the services that we make available is most important,” Mitchell said. “What we’re B y D a n Z e ig e r saying to the public is that if they have had a problem about St a t e P ress As part of developing a management plan for complying getting access to Our services, please let us know.” The ADA regulations, which were adopted by Congress in with provisions contained in the Americans with Disabilities 1990 and took effect in January, allow cities three years to Act, Tempe is reviewing all city services and facilities for meet the act’s specifications. But Pederson said Tempe will their accessibility to the physically challenged. “There’s been a number of case studies, and it’s a matter of - try to complete its evaluations and adjustments as soon as finding the things that ju s t d o n ’t com ply,” Tem pe possible. “We’re certainly going to try to be done as soon as we m anagem ent intern Rob M itchell said. “W hether it be automatic doors, new signs or whatever, w e’re trying to can,” Pederson said. “We don’t necessarily want to take all of the time that is allotted us.” prioritize what needs to be done first.” While installing automatic doors, adding new access paths The city wants input from the public on the disabilities and im proving restroom facilities for the physically plan, especially from ASU students and faculty. “I think the location of ASU in Tempe dictates that,” challenged are high on the city’s priority list, Pederson said Tempe senior management assistant Bill Pederson said. improving signs could be the main concern. He added that “During the last few years, 1 think we have recognized that about 1,000 new signs need to be installed. In addition to accepting comment forms, the city will seek some students frequent city facilities, and the city wants their citizen input by holding a public hearing on the disabilities input.” : Tedde Scharf, assistant director of ASU Disabled Student plan at the Tempe Public Library, 3500 S. Rural Road, at 7 Resources, has been working with the city on the disabilities p.m. Sept. 22. The comments will be used by Tempe as it drafts a plan to plan. She was unavailable for comment on Wednesday. Those interested in filling out a comment form can contact guide the city’s government in its attempt to comply with Mitchell at city hail for more information. The first comment ADA regulations. A fter the first version of the plan is available, the city plans to ask for additional comments and to period ends Sept. 30. Mitchell said that the Tempe plân will consist of two parts hold another public forum. GENE'S BARBER SHOP City seeks ASU community input on disabilities plan for facilities 25 E. Broadway • Tempe, AZ 85282 R e g u la r H a irc u ts $ 9 .0 0 N o A ppointm ent N ecessary Tuesday through Friday 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. GM AT? Last chance to prepare for the Dec. exam. Classes are starting RIGHT NOW . 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 KAPLAN H ie answer to the tost question. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH S t a t e P r e s s S p o r ts N o t h in g b u t s tr ik e s e v e ry tim s E D A A T O M M A N 1 S A L A s F E D T A J € V E R R E C U T 1 A K 1 N P A V E E Y E D ACROSS 1 1owa State campus site 5 Missteps 10 Furious 12 Temple book 13 Thrill 14 Old mar­ ketplace 15 Blushing 16 Jack Klugman in “Quincy” 18 Actor Howard 20 Invite 21 Notion 23 USO fre­ quenters 24 Old King Coleprop 26 Highest pair 28 Try for office 29 Hindu hero 31 Greek vowel 32 Good office feature 3 6 “— Bogey March* 39 Unclose 40 Sheepish 41 Orange feature 43 Extend a subscrip­ tion 44 Employ, as energy 45 Attire 46 History e ! N 1 L E G O A L N 1 A S E D E S T B S U E O T T B A T S H E S C A N O B J E C T 1 V E T H O E A R book H E sections B E N DOWN N A O 1 Like good 1 C E sentries R E. T 2 Track S runner A W A 3 Steer T E N d ear of E D Y 4 Canine Y esterday’s Answer command 5 Headliner 17 Mine find Channel 6 Company 19 Personage port 22 Eeyore's 34 Verdi symbol creation creator 7 It began 24 Postpone 35 Raised about scars 1000 B.C. 25 Straight 3 7 Register 27 Has the 8 Partial money ability paralysis 9 “West Side 28 Olympics 38 Brokaw’s forte Story* gang goal 30 Reverence 42 Woods11 Old ring 33 English man's tool type S— sf “"]T~ 3 i- 1f j § § r_ w fig 12 10“ li""" 13“ 1 ITT m ■ ? 19 18 4 20“ i 35“ P 1 24 25 1 y y 29™"30 Ü I 28 M ■ 33 34 32 3T■ 35“ 37^38 5f ir™ w y Ü“ 40™" ÏT” 45“ W“ y 9-10 C T I I l i n e n ? For answers to today's crossword, call 9 1 U l i l r E f t l i 1-900-454-7377! 99e per minute, touchtone/rotary phones. 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JQí3P*,’*v’ Your Campus Rep is; W L $279.00 W S M IT H Elaine Evans C O R O N IV Phone: (602) 839-5626 Coronajet™ 200j Ink-Jet Printer Connect to your DBMPC orcompatibieorSmith C o n n Laptop. BD D B F A Z Q M Q U D F ; W Q N Q U W F B W Q F U A D A J N AU Z DX Q D X Q Y B U W . — G P B V Q Y Q K U Q P P Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A PARENT MUST RE­ SPECT THE SPIRITUAL PERSON OF HIS CHILD, AND APPROACH IT WITH REVERENCE. — GEORGE MACDONALD 0 1992 by K ino F eatures S yn d ica te , Inc. Thursday, September 10, 1992 S tate Press THURSDAY $1 well, wine, d ra ft, domestic bottles & wine coolers $2 teas & sunburns $6 pitchers o f teas ONLY $1 COVER! ( R r tld f f lP 4j0 | j | DAVE PRATT broadcasting fron 3 -7 p » LIVE a t Club Rio! 2 for 1 s t a r t s at 3 an d l a s t s u n til 111! 3.00 piich«»d for21&Olcler Fi n Food BuiM starting at 4pm Live e n te rto ln m e n t 8 -1 2 of delays over the summer from the state budgeting process, his committee is short on time and will submit the budget as quickly as possible. Stevens could not comment on which specific budget items bothered senators. At T u esday’s m eeting, the Senate considered two funding bills: Senate Bill 3, to provide money for the CLLSA; and Senate Bill 2, to provide funding for the Law Student Division of the American Bar Association. Senate Bill 2, which requested $390, was sent to appropriations com m ittee for further review. Senate Bill 3 will provide funding for CLLSA registration fees at the Hispanic National Bar Association Convention. In the legislation, the total cost o f thè trip was estim ated to be $2,880 for six CLLSA m em bers to attend. The ASASU Senate provided $285 to cover the registration fees for three members. In other ASASU news, four senators still have failed to attend any Senate meetings. Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger said her office was co n tacted by W illiam Fischbach, fine arts senator, who subsequently resigned. Fischbach has been scratched o ff the Senate attendance'list and,his name was not called during the last m eeting’s roll call. Michelle Jenkins and Christine Naderer, both social work senators, were still on the attendance list and were marked as absent. Klinger said her office contacted these three senators and referred them to their respective college councils fo r inform ation on continuing as senators. Nursing Sen. Janet Fernando was not on the attendance list and was not called at roll call, Klinger said her office has attempted to contact Fernando without success. A ttem pts made by the State P ress to contact the senators were unsuccessful. Although the senators can be expelled from the Senate since they missed Tuesday’s m eeting, th eir third and fin al allow ed absence, Klinger said there is no official move in the Senate to remove them. She said the respective college councils will more than likely fill the absent senators’ seats if they continue to show no interest in their positions. Harris C ontinued from page 1. today, they are common nationwide. Especially in the South, where football is king and recruitment is crucial, these groups have some names that are only how being scrutinized. The ‘Bama Belles, Gator Getters, Catamount Kittens and the Crimson-andCream are only a few. ASU used to have its own group called the Devil’s Darlings, but once the women’s studies department became aware of the name and actions of the group, the name and focus were changed. N ew ly tagged the D ev il’s A thletic Recruiting Group, it will aim to encompass all sports at ASU while in the past it had prim arily been devoted to football and basketball. It w ill also encourage male members to join, while in the past it had been mostly female. And it will have a stricter code of supervision for its members. ASU is among the first universities to realize die name might be offensive to some and is one of the first to do something to curb the negative perception. “Like a lot o f things that go on around us,” said ASU Director of Athletics Charles S. Harris, “we as a department needed to pay mòre attention to a very loosely organized group.” Not only did the athletic department pay more attention to the group, but it radically reformed it by giving members concurrent membership in the Student Athletic Board. Because of this, group members may be held accountable for their actions. “We looked at two things,” Harris said, “one of which is being able to have a better administrative and organizational handle on exactly what went on.” Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for academic and student services at ASU and the g ro u p ’s ad v iser, said she feels that bringing the issue out in public may result in other institutions following suit. “We thought it was important that these schools learn from our experience. If they choose not to (change) th a t’s th eir own T urn to R ecruiting , page Whendisaster dropsin, well helppickup thepieces. 8 ~ C lo s e FREE f i W IN G S tìjj ffuf '^ -rr-rfrift ___ r J y / flf / v Offer good from Kickoff to Halftlnw 11/2tt>.ChMMburgar «FH M .....S X 30 5 pm -C lose 3.0 0 Pitchers Auto Insurance hom Wtatch lit* Gam* on3Qfent Servam i California Casualty You'll love us when you need us. 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd 89 4-0 53 3 Phoenix .861-2220 Toll Free 1(800)841-4736 ^ > 10. Page 10 Merit____ C ontinued State P ress Thursday, September 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 from page 1. by the Board (of Regents) and the University to have the compensation when there is a pool of funds for pay increases,” he said. The lack o f a working merit program is another cause of lagging morale among ASU faculty, and has even caused faculty members to look for jobs at other institutions. “I think it definitely has hurt the morale,” Smeltzer said. “You try to recognize what the situation is and continue doing your best.” Michael Mayer, acting chairman of the Department of Communication, said without a doubt the lack of a merit system has caused faculty to leave the University. “I have heard there are people, who are taking jobs for $15,000 to $20,000 more at other institutions,” Mayer said. Coor said the absence of a good strong salary increase has put ASU at a disadvantage in general. “We really must have a stronger, more consistent pay increase system here or we are going to disadvantage everyone, no matter what their area o f specialty is,” Coor said. Coor has put salary increases at the absolute top of ASU’s agenda for additional funding from the Legislature this coming year. “W e sim ply have got to have much stronger attention to salary increases than we have had in the past,” he said. R epublican Rep. Bev Herm on, chairwoman of the education committee last session, said she realizes that there will be a big push for salary increases from the University this-year. “I think the University needs more money, but it is a little early to tell if the Legislature will approve the money,” Hermpn said.“ The chances for new money are slim, other than those we can successfully lobby for, and it will take an all-out effort.” Recruiting C ontinued from page 9. business. But we had it pointed out to us and we thought it was the right thing to do. We want to encourage (other schools) to follow ASU’s example.” DeM ichele and Kristin Valentine, a com m unications professor at ASU and member o f the W om en’s Studies Advisory Board, said they are going to write an article about the issue and submit it to the Chronicle of Higher Education with the hope that Other schools will take notice and do something about it. The name and actions of the group were brought forward by Annis Hopkins, a women’s studies professor at ASU. She had concerns about the group and pointed them out to DeMichele and Valentine. Hopkins said she is happy to see the changes. V alentine said she thought the athletic departm ent’s response to the name was quick, and she added that she is pleased with the results. “I believe the perception has changed,” Valentine said. “The last thing the athletic departm ent needs is more problems. The past week or so has just been a terrible thing for the athletic department.” Harris said he thought if other schools realized how the public might see this issue, they would be quick in changing the names and focuses of their respective programs as well. “In my view ... if they knew about it they would probably pay more attention to it,” Harris said. “But somebody has got to take the time and pay attention to how their institution is going to be represented.” _ NAILS WIIZZAXRID3 H A IR S T U D IO new clients freg.*lS") Students reg. $2 1 95 9 0 3 S. R ural Rd. F all S et Scalpa o r Tip*. F ills & m anicures to o .. 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 The presidents of ASU, NAU, and U of A talk about the future of Arizona's universities Watch Horizon tonight at 7 P ro g ra m s you c o u n t on - c o u n t on you Arizona State L ni versify ■them Arizona L'niversity P art of Arizona State University Dr. Manuel Pachec i ni versify o f Arizona w ns A FIESTA BOW L SCH OLARSH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Three w inners w ill be selected each w eek by random draw ing.They w ill receive a pair o f tickets to th e next hom e gam e o f A SU ,U o f A o r NAU - depending on w hich post o ffic e box th e w innin g entry is m ailed to. Enter weekly contest of school of your choice. Winners of weekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists w ill win scholarships. Enteras often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry p er envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient1 and the nutrition information panel (o r facsimile) from any size carton o t milk. M A IL E N T R IE S TO: PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE A D D R E S S E D TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tem pe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tem pe, AZ 85280 U o f A - P.O. Box 560, Tem pe, A Z 85280 ‘Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 17,1992. "F iesta B ow l S cho larsh ip S w eepstakes" to y o u r ch o ice o f th e fo llo w in g post offlc© boxes. S ponsored byU nited Dafaymen of Arizona UD8 S tate P ress P age 11 ThuRdaVjSegtenrt)eM0^992 ...pick footwear that stands out from th e crowd as m uch as you do. Uniquely crafted to give you th e freedom you deserve, Birkenstock® sandals w ere designed specifically to absorb the shocks of m odem walking while keeping your feet as bare as possible. S lip on a pair, and you’ll find that th eir contoured, suede-lined fbotbeds support you and provide stability in action. T h e neutral heels help distribute weight evenly lo r lasting comfort. S h o w n fro m o u r c o lle c tio n : T op : M ila n o s a n d a l. Available in cocoa nubuck in W om en’s whole sizes 5-10N and $-10M and M en’s w hole sizes 8-13N and 8-13M . 8 5 .0 0 . B o tto m : A rizo n a s a n d a l. Available in taupe, black and redwood suede in W om en’s whole sizes 5-10N and 5-10M ; and in black, taupe and brown suede and charcoal nubuck in M en’s w hole sizes 8-13N and 8-13M . 8 0 .0 0 . J o in u s fo r a lo o k a t fo o tw e a r fa s h io n s fo r fa il, Saturday, Septem ber 12, 1-3 p.m ., W om en’s Shoe D epartm ent, Scottsdale Fashion Square. Shop Monday-Saturday 10-t and Sunday 124 In Phoanix at Metrocentar, Paradise Valley, Fleets Mall, Chrlaftwn. Scottsdale and Superstition Springe. Shop Monday Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 12-6 at Westridge. Shop Monday-Ertday 10-7, Saturday 104 and Sunday 124 at Park Central. We welcome your Dillard's Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Dinars Oub International, Mastercard? Visa? and The Discover Card. P a g £ ;t2 ; Thursday, September 10, 1992 Program aims to educate small businesses on AIDS B y C h r is D r is c o l l S t a t e P ress A S U ’s in novative AIDS education program , HIV E ducation Through Performance, is about to give birth to a new project. “We have received a very generous grant to create a new program called HIV Education In the Workplace,” said Frederick Corey, assistant professor of communication at ASU. Corey is also coordinator of the HIV Studies Network, a campus-based group of students, staff and faculty engaged in human im m unodeficiency Virus and acquired immune deficiency syndrom studies. HIV Education Through Performance is a campus group that performs short theatrical skits during classes to educate students about AIDS and HIV. During thè 1991-92 school year, the group gave 33 shows that reached 1,400 students. The new performance project Would be offered to small businesses in the Valley, according to Corey, “Many small businesses, say under 25 em ployees, do not have em ployee development officers, do not have training officers, do not have personnel departments, but they may have HIV-related issues come up in the workplace and nobody there knows how to deal with it," he said. A $25,000 grant was given to the HIV Education Through Performance group in June by ASU alumna Ellie Ziegler and her husband, Michael, for the express purpose of developing an AIDS education program to meet the needs of small businesses in the Valley, said Martin Haley, College of Public Programs development officer. M eanw hile, HIV Education Through State P ress S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s I A D M IT O N E P erform ance’s other m ajor project, the campus-based program aimed at students, is preparing for a new season. “The two programs are slightly different in that the issues facing college students are a little different than the issues facing small businesses,” Corey said. G roup leader Ann M iles, a senior secondary education and communication major, said the group is still auditioning student performers for the fall. Miles said the performances are given in about three to five scripted scenes of about five minutes each that deal with HIV and AIDS, sexual resp o n sib ility , fam ily communication, and ethical issues related to AIDS. “O f course, we tell students th a t abstinence is the only way to be 100 percent safe,” Miles said. Sh e said the group r ec o g n ize s that m any S tu d e n ts are s e x u a l l y a c t iv e s o th e y em p h asize sa fe sex and try to d isp ell m yths about AIDS. “If it can save somebody’s life, then that’s what I set out to do,” Miles said. “In New York City, AIDS is the No, 1 killer of women of child-bearing age, and I'd like to keep that statistic from coming to the Phoenix area.” C ory said HIV E ducation Through Performance has also received a grant, from the National Centers for Disease Control to host a conference on HIV Education Through Perform ance for other universities. The conference will be held in March at the MU. For inform ation about HIV Education Through Performance contact Ann Miles at 277-8549. ¡p o i Œ mm That’s the ticket! StatC Press Information 965-7572 JUDY’S B O D Y W A X B G SALO K JS k ASU D IS C O U N TT O S TudE N TS , FACuliy&StaFí . London Frankfurt LocatecI ÏN Arizona Ai Wetíc Club Non MEMbcis W eIcome 1 4 2 5 West 14ih St. Tempe • 9 2 1 - 9 5 5 0 , ■ B FREE COPIES! kinko's th e c o p y c e n te r •Fares are each w a y from Phoenix based o n a ro u n d trip purchase. Taxes n o t ind u cte d . Restrictions m ay a p p ly . Fares s u b je c t to change. M any o th e r destinations available. America's oldest and largest student travel organization. ¡Council Trave * B uy O n e C opy G et O n e Fr I ■ TEMPE 715 S. Forest * 894-9588 933 E. University • 894-1797 MESA 1840 W. Southern • 969-3326 1055E. Main S t *8330036 All Stores Open 24 Hour*! 8.5“ X11" block S «Mio «oWtorvo copio* o 120# paper. Uirit lOOIree coplee, Odo coupon por poraon por vMt Void wit iany other oior. Expiro* 0-30-92. S R itK y o B to Madrid Munich 4 4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ►----------- $339 $419 $413* $403* $430* Paris Lower Leq $ 18 ▲ Bikmi Une $ 15 ▲ EyEbnows $8 Aak for your H ato 's ‘ ■<- 4 -4 4 4 4 ► ► ► ► ■ ■ ■ Ji L o cated a t F o rest a n d U niversity, d ire c tly across HximAS.U.1 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 C a ll f o r a FREE 1992 S tudent Travels m agazine! WESTERN RESERVE CLUB Look Better. See Better. A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROWN For A Whole Lot Less! C o n ta c ts o r E y e g la s s e s Tempe Nf 9 3 3 É. University Behind Kinkos 966-4991 U n iv e rsity Kinkos Mesa 4 3 7 S. Gilbert Rd. 8 4 4 -7 0 96 Nation­ wide 3 OC Vision *N u ff S a id ! ..T ? W M n w a b l * < W l t « t e . OO 1 $ 7 0 9 9 i 1 tW fbpP* i ^ i | •Il & coupon One per person. Offer expires Nov. 1,1992. I 1 i Nationwide Vision | Centers '• mAr Bring Ad to Receive Free One-Week Trial. 2140 E. B road w ay (W est o f P rice), T e m p e 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1 *9 month lifestyle membership '________ "MANY THES£AKHISON! ARECALLED, BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN ..." JESUS ■32 A.D. "THE CHOKE IS YO U RS..." JESUS - 1992 A D . THE WAR IS RAGING. ♦ ♦ pr o b lem s f in a n c ia l COHO1 AU t0^ e. j&P s¡rs«***5 ...BUT, THE RIVER IS RISING—TO A.S.U.! «U **5 i v e r o f L ife is a Non-DenominaHonal Christian Church in South Phoenix, A Z and is R considered one o f the greatest, fastest-growing, contemporary, multi-racial churches in the world! W h at has literally transformed South Phoenix is now coming to A.S.U . this HR SUNDAY SiKVKES: OAM, 11AM A 6PM 7 0 4 0 S, 40TH STREET (602) 437-3912 fall. Vision Q uest University O utreach, a ministry of River of Life Church, has been established on cam pus to bring the sam e fired-up, power-filled, presentation of the gospel of Jesus Christ to the students of A.S.U . Under the direction of River of Life Pastor Lee Pace, M ichael Zaletel and his p o sse 1 have been commissioned to put religious tradition aside and replace it with the 90 's version of the simple gospel of Jesus Christ. TODAY•10:00am&1:00pm aDANFORTH CHAPEL • CENTER OF CAMPUS TWOHAPPENIN' SHOWS45MINUTESSHORT • CENTEROFCAMPUSBETWEEN M.U. ANDHAfl)EN LIBRARY W E A R E H ER E T O H E LP IN A N Y A N D E V E R Y W A Y W E C A N I • Are you struggling with drugs or alcohol? • Are you battling depression or loneliness? * Are you having serious financial problems?: • Are you having a tough time adjusting to college life? • Are you afraid you might have A.I.D.S. or a similar disease? • Is your schoolwork too difficult to handle on your own? • Has stress and fear become a regular part of your life? • Are you just not happy with your life? If you are not able to make it to one of the shows but you have problem that you need help with, please call our A *S *U * H E L P ^U N E A T 9 6 7 " 1 2 0 2 (8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.) and we w ill make sure you are taken care of. We have financial advisors,doctors, fam ily & substance counselors, as well as tutors and caring, friendly students on staff or available to provide help whenever you need it—We Care About You! This Lotto Rot saved at one of our shows! If you know of a lotto thats lost, brine it! .A CHOICE FOR A NEW GENERATION! Jesus was known for Miraculously feeding the people to whom he ministered. Similarly, God has made it possible for us to give these free meals to the students o f A.S.U. that we might obey the Bible command to feed the people and meet their real needs—-not just preach at them out of an empty heart! *These are not coupons but actual certificates for a complete free meal including drink at your choice of restaurants listed below—No Purchase Required A t A ll! 2=1 &! K O R EA N G A RD EN lf V B U I U N ( 3 l H l « > (M2) 9*7-1133 Just South of Apache oa the West Side of R aral 1334 S. «URAL «PAD-TEMWLAZ «5281 S A I G O N H E A L T H Y DELI 936 EL Apache Blud. Tampa, AZ 85281 Just East of Rural Rd On North side of Apache 8lvd. TACO HELL. 966-77Ö3 DINE HAND CARRYOUT •VERY HEALTHY, VERY GOOD!" L a u d i E ntrees From $ 2 .9 5 p im - f iu t i 1030 E. APACHE • TEMPE SVY Side of M il and University 820 S. M il Avenue, Tempe JUST EAST O F RURAL R O A D (602) 967-4199 (602) 829-8907 P age 1 4 State P ress Thursday, September 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Bicyclists need to follow rules o f the road By C arol A n n H a n sen St a t e P ress ASU freshman Penny Rick said she has almost given up bicycling. Like many ASU students, the exercise science major is stuck with a citation for breaking a bicycle law she did not even know existed. \ V-V “A lot of the stuff that’s going on is pretty petty,” she said, describing the incident in which she was ticketed for riding against the flow of traffic on Lemon Street. “Now when 1 look at it, I might have done the wrong thing," she said. “I wasn’t aware that riding on the wrong side of the road was against the law, I just thought it was one of the rules of bicycling.” Flick should consider herself lucky — she was cited by an ASU Department of Public Safety officer and got off with an $18 ticket or a day in the DPS’s bike school. Tempe police are not as lenient. Sgt. Dick Steely, spokesman for Tempe police, said most of the serious accidents between automobiles and bicyles in Tempe involve people between the ages of 18 and 25. “These kids are getting killed,” he said. “Ninety-nine percent of the accidents are the bicyclist’s fault.” According to Officer Jeff Royer o f the Tempe Police Department, the most common reason for accidents involving bicycles and motor Vehicles is bicyclists riding on the wrong side of the road against the flow of traffic. “You wouldn’t drive your car down the wrong side of the road,” Steely said, adding that bicyclists should obey the rules that apply to motor vehicles if they are to be taken seriously by motorists. According to Arizona state law, bicyclists must ride with the flow of traffic. Violators are subject to an $85 fine. Royer said the majority of bicyclists he cites, many of whom are ASU students, are unaware of the laws that govern bicycling. One motorist, Royer said, attempted to pay off a bicyclist she had hit because she assumed the accident was her fault.. Royer said he “set thirigs straight” after he arrived on the scene and realized that the bicyclist had been riding against the flow of traffic. Arizona state law and the Tempe Bicycle Ordinance also mandate that bicyclists are to: •use a white headlight and a rear reflector or taillight when riding at night. •use hand signals to tell motorists and pedestrians their intentions. •obey all traffic signs and signals. •yield the right-of-way to traffic when they enter or cross a roadway. •yield the right-of-way to pedestrians on sidewalks and give audible signals before overtaking or passing pedestrians. phone in the Business Administration Building. • An ASU student reported that her backpack and its contents were stolen from the lobby of the ASU Bookstore. Estimated loss is $230. articles, including check books and financial documents, stored in her house were stolen. The suspect claimed he found the property in dumpsters and at garage sales. • Two men were arrested for criminal damage when the manager of Palm Terrace Apartments at 1133 W. Fifth St. reported that they caused $1,500 worth o f damage to an apartment they were evicted from. The suspects allegedly punched large holes in the walls, ripped the doors off their hinges, burned holes in the floor and Window sills, left cat feces on the carpet and smashed a thermostat. • Two men and a woman were arrested at the Fiesta Inn, 2100 S. Priest Road, after police investigators revealed that they were in possession o f the narcotic “crank.” Police reported that the suspects had planned to sell the white powder. Compiled by State Press reporter Carol Ann Hansen P olice R eport AS U police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • Two ASU students reported that th eir cars were burglarized while parked in Lot #59. • A green Sekini bicycle was stolen from the Physical Education East building, where it was secured with a chain and a lock. Estimated loss is $100. • A black Nishiki bicycle was stolen from Manzanita Hall, where it was secured with a cable and a lock. Estimate loss is $250. • A resident of the Delta Sigma Phi house, 714 Alpha Drive, reported to police that a suspicious individual has been seen several times insjde and around the house. Although no item s w ere reported stolen, many residents said their possessions are missing. • An man unaffiliated with the University reported that someone charged $359.24 in telephone calls to him from a Tempe police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: • Two men were arrested and charged with criminal damage at Long Wongs, 701 S. Mill Ave., after they pulled a toilet stall door off its hinges, punched a hole in the bathroom door and filled a toilet with toilet paper. • Three men were arrested after police observed them passing a lighted marijuana pipe among one another while they were sitting inside a parked car at 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive. • A Temps man was arrested and charged with theft after his mother reported to police that she suspected that numerous LOSE YOUR PUPPY? S ta te P r e s s C la s s if ie d s A D M IT O N E F in d H ...F R E E ! W ith a Lost and Found C lassified ad in th e S tate Press\ B ring in this c o u p o n io r a F R E E 2 0 word Lost & Found ad! 3 N O X IV M O V T h a t’s th e tick et! State Press Classifieds Basement, 9654731 I KNOWWHATI KNOW.WECOMEft WEGO. ITS INTHEBACKOFMYEYES The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints t ip # THE HONDA 2. Our brutal Arizona heat isa major factor in developing battery corrosion. To cut down on corrosion, spread any type of auto grease around battery cable ends and terminals. , ■• DOCTOR '-re Blue Ribbon Se 967-7282 Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM -6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM k CARS ★ * VA N S* • COMPACTS Q i|(Y • LUXURY •MIDSIZE J c c ilV ‘ MINIVANS • FULL SIZE ‘ 7 ,0 .1 2 ,1 5 • lu xu r y a MONTHLY p a s s e n g e r CONVERTIBLES IW 1 ORIGINAL MOVE POSTERS SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE LARGESTTRAVEUN6 MOVIE POSTER SHOW O N T H E PLANET I I i i m wmmmm HI WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS E23 COME 6Y. TODAY! m S P O N S O R E D BY M E M O R IA L U N IO N 3625 W . INDIAN SCHOOL R D . • 2934 E . M cDOW ELL RD . D L D IN F O D E S K FIR ST FLO O R •S O U T H E N D 1 mmokmlUmonAetiwmi Bomb FILM C O M M ITTE E 965 -6 822 IN FO Page^lS Thursday, September 10, 1992 S t a t e P r e ss A n d re w C ontinued from page mf} 3. and friends. B ut to his fath er and m other and six brothers, baby Andrew was an omen of good fortune. He enriched their lives at a time when they had lost everything they had to Hurricane Andrew. Even in the finality of their son’s death, they did not have any money to pay for his funeral or cemetery plot. The funeral home donated both. “ My dream was to come to the States,” said Felipe, speaking through a translator. “ And even if we were living among the poor people, we were happy." He said he saw his purpose in life as being more of a father than a husband, and Natalia, 41, was more of a mother than a wife. They met in a movie theater in Cuba and were married 13 years ago. Felipe Guanche (pronounced gwahn’-chay) worked as a heavy equipm ent operator for thè government of Fidel Castro for $45 a month. They sought the American dream o f a better life, a higher-paying job and freedom from the politics of Castro. ' ‘There was nothing in Cuba,” he said. “ We couldn’t stand Castro’s regime and the tough economic -system,” ,.. V . _ In 1980, they came to the United States. First came Felipe in April. The next month Natalia arrived with their first son, Lianco, and Felipe’s older brother, Jose, a former army officer. Felipe worked in auto junkyards as the family grew to six sons: Lianco, now 14, Raul, 11, Yancarlos, 5, Jose, 4, and year-old twins Moisés and Luis Alfredo. Four days, after the hurricane destroyed their apartment building and car in Florida C ity, N atalia was rushed from the South Miami shelter to the hospital for the birth of their seventh son. Everyone in the shelter was rooting for her. Felipe was pacing the floor. He telephoned the hospital for word about the birth, but spoke only Spanish and the nurses couldn’t Understand him. Jennifer Reedy, a Red Cross volunteer, began calling every hour from midnight on. At 5:07 a.m. on Aüg. 28, the Guanches’ son was born. H is m other had picked out th é nam e Rodolfo for him, after her brother. But then Red C ross volunteers and the police suggested the-baby be named Andrew after the hurricane. Felipe agreed out of gratitude for the help the police and volunteers had given his family. Rodolfo would be the new born’s middle name. They had wanted a daughter and their doctor told N atalia in her 25th week of pregnancy that tests indicated it would be a girl. “ But a boy was also w elcom e,” said Felipe. “ Even if it wasn’t a girl, we were just as happy.” That joy vanished Saturday morning . Police Detective Thomas Romagni said Andrew had suffocated in the crib because it lacked a standard mechanism that is designed to keep cribs from tilting. Romagni said Guanche placed the crib close to the wall to keep it from tilting. But the baby, he said, moved to the comer of the crib, causing it to tilt and press his face against the bars. Guanche’s brother, Jose, said doctors told the fam ily Andrew was born two weeks prematurely because of the stressful hurricane evacuation by his mother. The Guanches had been living in Florida City, where Felipe had been promised a new job in an auto junkyard. He said he had been fired from a similar job after an argument with his boss over a pay raise. Since Andrew’s death, the family has been living in a Miami hotel. “ My biggest worry is giving my kids a home,” said Felipe. This m eans a jo b and a car fo r w hich he is searching. Felipe and Natalia are haunted now by flashbacks of their brief time with Andrew. Natalia sits trancelike, her eyes sunken. Their faces are tired. The words o f one o f the children sting: “ Why did you allow this to happen?” “ I had to explain it was an accident and nobody’s fault,” said the family counselor, Patricia Avcnius, a psychologist with the Fam ily Life C enter o f F lorida in Coral Gables. “ The family’s feelings are mostly anger and depression,” said Ms. Avenius. “ This family Was hit with two major losses at the same time.” Felipe wants to build a small shrine for Andrew at his graveside. Every Sunday that he can, he w ill go to the cem etery with flowers. For Andrew. 4L Islands__ C ontinued from page 3. scheduled trip to China. In his conversatio n w ith M iyazaw a, Y eltsin d id not exp lain h is reaso n s fo r postponing the visit. Cabinet Secretary Koichi Kato told reporters in Tòkyo. . ‘ ‘It is. very regrettable that the visit wàs postponed since it would have been the first to Japan by any Russian head of state, a significant step toward new Japan-Russian relations,” Kato said. „ E arlier in the d ay , Y eltsin met w ith members of his Security Counci 1 to discuss the trip. Yeltsin is under domestic pressure to hold onto the islands, with their important radar post, channel leading from Russian ports to thè open Pacific and rich fishing grounds- SAVE UP TO The Kurils consist of 18 main islands in an arc curving from R u ssia’s K am chatka Peninsula to Japan, separating the Sea of Okhotsk from the Pacific Ocean. Japan claims the southernm ost four: Iturup. Kunashir, Shikotan and a clu ster o f sm all islands collectively called Habomai. They have a total area of 1,929 square miles, about the size of Delaware. The United States has prodded Yeltsin to make good on a 1956 Soviet pledge to return at least the two smallest islands closest to Japan, Shikotan and Habomai. Shikotan has a population o f about 5,000. H abom ai is actually a cluster of tiny uninhabited islets. 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B n M M 2 . p a c i f i c E y e s & T ’s ance 2121 S O U T H M ILL A V E * S U I T E 2 06 T E M P E , A Z * 8 2 9 - 4 9 19 * 9 6 7 - 0 0 1 9 He indicated he was; willing to discuss speeding up plans to demilitarize the islands, and said he would bring 14 proposals to Tokyo for a possible settlement. Yeltsin also reiterated Russia’s view that Japan should not make settlem ent o f the Kurils dispute a precondition to delivering aid. “ This is unfair. These two issues should be separated,” he said. “ It is essential to develop econom ic relatio n s and simultaneously to tackle the problems of the Northern Territories:’’ Yeltsin urged Japanese businessmen to invest in Russia, saying that otherwise they might lag behind Western investors. N e e d ca sh fa s t? 50% O the only year-round passage for their nuclear submarines. And local officials say the waters produce up to $ 1 billion worth of fish a year. Nationalists and conservatives fear that giving up the islands would set an undesirable precedent for China, the Baltic states and other nations with territorial claims against Russia. Russian hard-liners had threatened to seek Yeltsin’s impeachment if he turned over the Kurils. Earlier this month, Yeltsin told Japan not to expect an immediate solution to the Kurils conflict. “ Of course 1 am prepared and must take into account your hopes, but I must also take into consideration the sentim ents o f 150 million people in Russia,” Yeltsin said. J— • 9 6 6 -5 5 6 0 | j N THE C O R N B ^ O ^ M A L ^ æ x œ s t h ^ t r ^ o m A S O j 230 w* 5th St* (1 b lk. W o f M ill) 966-5600_________ -KM C o m ic s P ag eló S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 10, 1992 Galvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THK F A R By GARY LARSON ,5\X HUNDRED AND 17Um veruiPressSync«« I W R P f 'T W / A ¡Ay narrte 's Hatold Weil, | (fDoxn about i t -for , \ b u t rever 1álKed about : t. im. ' jT 'm h i U rn' SO m p h ... Tbps. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU IWHATHAYE ME60THEKE? | SOMEONE LWUNPEBSTANPS FAMIÍ-Y VALUES! HECKJ UVE Mfm MYFAMILY! THArSHOM V — S.V«! MUCHI mue MYFAMILYBAISEPME B/6HTÉLE0U/S OFF THE TABLE, 1015 OF THANK-yOUNOTES TO THEeMNPFFMBnS, AM>AB­ SOLUTELYMO0BUB5, EXCEPT TOBE BOUTE. WHAT? HUAT ARE YOU LOOKIN'AT? / UH-HUH. IM VERY POLITE! / « ¿Ta THEM! Ü Ü At Stow Cheetahs Anonymous iHÊxrTl f-» MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) — Several visitors to a zoo exhibit called “Dinosaurs Live!” asked for refunds after discovering that dinosaurs ceased to roam the Earth 65 million years ago. The exhibit at the Memphis Zoo features 21 Pinamation creatures—• computerized, mechanical replicas of dinosaurs that move and roar tike the real things may have done. About six people have asked for refunds of their $2.50 admissipn charge since the exhibit opened May 1, said Ann Ball, a zoo vice president. “We thought when we opened we would have kids who would be frightened by the dinosaurs,” Ball said Tuesday. “But little did I know I would have adults who didn’t know dinosaurs were dead.” N oon Ball said She also has received several telephone calls from people who finally progressed to the realization: “You mean they’re not alive?” “In a way, it’s amusing,” said Ball. But, she said, “People, have watched too much Fred Flintstone.” HOUSTON (AP) — If you ever need a cop on the streets of Houston, try yelling “C alderon.” All six Calderon brothers are police officers. “We’re everywhere. You can’t get away from us,” said the eldest, Sgt. Roberto Calderon Jr., 38. Roberto, assigned to the Auto Theft Division, joined the department in 1975. During the next 11 years his five brothers followed in his footsteps. Ricardo, 36, is a sergeant in the Major Offenders unit; Raul, 34* is a juvenile officer; Ruben, 30, is assigned to Northeast Patrol; Ray, 27, patrols the North Shepherd area; and the youngest, Rene, 25, works in narcotics. All six brothers were together Tuesday at the Houston police académy, where they and their parents received an award from the National Mexican-American Historical Society. “We grew up poor in a very tough neighborhood. Joining the police department was a way out and a way to help the community,” said Ricardo, who credited his parents with keeping the boys on the right path and out of trouble. “I worry a little,” said their father, Roberto Sr. “But I’m happy the way things turned out-.” is t h e d e a d li n e to p l a c e a C la s s ifie d lin e r fo r th e n ex t day. M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , B a s e m e n t * 9 6 1 5 -6 7 3 1 SIM PLY THE BEST! Domino's Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! 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Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized tor late deliveries. 01902 Domino's Pizza, Inc. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! H I H p 9168-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. S p o rts STATE P r e ss Page 17 Thursday, September 10, 1992 Suspension lifted for ASU football players Sun Devils McGee, Benton and Land reinstated to football team B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Darryl Webb/State Press G arrick M cG ee is one o f th ree fo o tb all players w ho had a one gam e suspension fo r last w eek’s opening gam e. T he ban has been lifte d . 'Prospects for the Sun Devil football team have been bolstered by the reinstatement of three student athletes. Quarterbacks Garrick McGee and Grady Benton and running back Derrick Land have rejoined the team after serving one-game suspensions, adding depth that was absent in last Saturday’s defeat to Washington. The reinstatem ents, along with a week o ff between Washington and the Sept. 19 Louisville game, have instilled a moderate sense of rejuvenation in coach Bruce Snyder. “Any lime you get people that have gotten a lot of practice tim e back on the field, th ere’s a sense o f w ellness or wholeness," Snyder said. The returns come at an opportune time for Snyder and the test of the Sun Devils, as the “bye” week grants six extra days of practice for the players to be assimilated back into the offense. Snyder explained that the additional time allows the coaching staff to take a closer look at all positions, and also gives more opportunities in practice to less experienced freshmen and sophomores. “We’re rotating everybody through; everybody’s getting snaps,” said Snyder. “We’re not zoning in, in any particular way.” Last week’s chaos and the recent addition of McGee and Benton presents an uncertain quarterback situation for the Louisville contest. M cGee was scheduled to start against W ashington. However, McGee’s and Benton’s suspensions, coupled with backup quarterback Bret Powers’ decision to quit the team Aug. 31, elevated redshirt freshman Troy Rauer to the starting 'slot. While Rauef’s numbers (8 of 18 for 69 yards and two interceptions) were far from spectacular, his performance against the second-ranked team in the country With only two full days of practice was described by Snyder as “heroic.” Enter M cGee and Benton, and Snyder again faces a T urn TO LIFTED, PAGE 18. University athletic investigation reeks with loopholes W hen P resident L attie Coor created a team to in v estig ate the illegal infractions of ASU athletes, it seemed that a solution to the wave of misconduct might be on the horizon. U rian CHARLES Assistant Sports Editor It sem ed that w ay, but didn’t last for long. Coor originally had asked for his four man team to gather as much information as possible on all of ASU athletes’ criminal pasts, and report on them to Coor. It was here that they ran into the first loophole. Coor had hoped to have this information on his desk within 48 hours. However, the information he wanted his team to access wasn’t exactly available at the public library. The computerized national and state criminal records are restricted solely for law enforcement purposes. Being that ASU initiated the search so that they wouldn’t have “airy more surprises,” it did not qualify under the law’s guidelines. Therefore, the search was turned over to the Maricopa County Attorney’s office, who offered to conduct the search, but would not release the names of any students until checked with the proper authorities in the police jurisdiction that the crime occurrred in. Once a warrant was served, the name would then become public record, and Maricopa County attorney Richard Romley would notify school officials. This search began almost a week ago, and its yield wasn’t exactly what the “infraction team” was looking for. Here is loophole number two. One w arrant was the only infraction that the computers were able to locate, according to George Cathcart, director o f information for the ASU news bureau. Cathcart reported that swimmer Kelly Leaman is wanted in Wickenburg for failure-to-appear on an under­ age drinking citation. Following the check, she was served with a warrant by ASU police, and she paid a $338 fine. Incidentally, Leaman announced before the warrant that she would not be competing this year. D esp ite the thorough search, -‘the team ” is apparently not satisfied, according to Cathcart, and a more in-depth Search w ill begin. Sean Openshaw/State Proas From loft, freshm en Jenn ifer M cK enna, K atie Freeland and Jenny E ster. AH w ill jo in th e Sun D evil gym nastic team . G ym D andy R e c r u it s 3 freshmen add talents to Sun Devil gymnastic team B y S t e p h e n D em o ra tz S ta te P ress When most children are 3 years old, there isn’t much to do but pester parents and get into mischief. But for Jennifer McKenna, a new addition to the ASU gymnastics team, her younger years were spent learning routines in the gym. McKenna, a freshman, will add to an ASU women’s gymnastics team that placed seventh at last y e a r’s NCAAs, and will com pete for the national title next season with the addition of one of the nation's best recruiting classes. “Our recuiting class has been rated as one of the top three in the nation,” said Sun Devil coach John Spini. “But I think we had the best.” Enrolling at ASU this semester are Jenny Ester, Jennifer McKenna and Katie Freeland. The three student athletes will join an ASU team that set nearly every Sun Devil gymnastics record last season. Only one gymnast was lost to graduation. Arriving at ASU via Tulsa, Okla., Ester brings both top academic and ath letic q u alificatio n s to the Suri Devils. Athletically, she was a member of the 1989 World Championship team and a 1992 Level 9 N ational Champion. “Jenny is very strong in all four events, but particularly on bars,” Spini said. “She has one o f the best reputations in the country in that event, and 1 believe she is of national championship caliber.” Academically, Ester brings a stellar 3.9 GPA from high school and she will aim to continue her academic T urn t o D andy page 18. “We need to examine public records in courts outside of the city and state and see if there is anything we should know about,” Cathcart said. Cathcart has also said that Athletic Director Charles S. Harris is looking for a more complete picture and wants a further search conducted. Here is loophole number three. This further search will also create problems for ASU because, as the computers can no longer be used, a telephone or a manual search will have to be initiated. According to Cathcart, a major roadblock stands in their way. “The question right now is to determine what direction we w ant to take, who is going to be doing the investig atio n , and how much tim e it is going to consume.” Cathcart wouldn’t say how long the process would take, because he could not give an estimate. Halloween looks like a pretty good guess. In addition, Cathcart knows that the resources are limited, but will hope to have a system devised as soon as possible. “We still have to decide how we are going to go about our search,” he said. “ There is also the possibility that money could be involved and we need to see if we have the money to do so.” Paul Ward, one of the four members of Coor’s team, has also stated that all of the roads to take are unknown and will make an attempt to gather “whatever public records are generally available.” He also added that the team wants “a complete picture.” W hile the m em bers o f C o o r’s panel think the continued investigation is warranted in order to Correct the serious problem infecting ASU athletics, there are some who think lesser of it. Paul Bender, a former dean of ASU’s law school and an expert in civil rights law, has stated that the search is an invasion of privacy and questions why the same is not being done to faculty members and administrators. One thing is for sure, it might take weeks, even months, for the team to develop new information on ASU athletes, well beyond the time frame that Coor wanted to see. In a time when turmoil and confusion have cost the University dearly, it might be time to say, “enough is enough.” P age 1 8 Thursday, September 10,1992 State P ress L ifte d C ontinued 17. from page decision of who to start at quarterback. “I haven’t set a deadline,” Snyder said, “I’m going to let this week unfold.” For Benton, the reinstatement allows a chance to move on.. “(During the suspension), I felt like I weighed 5,000 pounds,” Benton said. “It feels much better to be able to play if the opportunity comes up.” Benton added, “Right now, it’s behind us. Coach has given me and Derrick another shot.” . Land, who was suspended with Benton as a result of a credit-card theft incident over the summer, Shared Benton’s feelings of relief and optimism. “It feels good knowing that I’ve got the opportunity to get in there and play,” Land said, “I want to work my way back up there, get some time, and help the team out in any way 1 can.” According to Snyder, Land quite possibly could make an impact. “Man, is he (Land) is fast,” Snyder expressed. “I don’t think he’d be ready to be the tailback in the rotation, but he can add some real spark to our offense as the season unfolds,” Recently repositioned from split end to running back. Land claims he is happy with his new duties in the bUckfield. “H ike it a lot,” a smiling Land explained. “I like getting the ball and turning with it, trying to beat people to the comer.” McGee shared Land’s enthusiasm to "return to action against Louisville. “Right now, for me, it’s about putting it all behind me,” McGee said. Reserve linebacker Tim Smith, also a redshirt freshman, remains under suspension. Snyder Said Smith’s situation will be under more extensive review before Smith is reinstated • Sun Devil update: D andy C ontinued from page Defending national co-champion Washington left its mark after their 31-7 defeat of ASU on Saturday in more ways than one as 10 Sun Devils are now hampered by injuries. ' Injured players include defensive tackle Larry Boyd (right knee, d ay -to-day), defensive back Jean Boyd (neck, uncertain), tight end Steve Bush (sprained right knee, day-today), split end Eric Guliford (bruised right forearm, day-today), lineman Eric Harvey (sprained left knee, day-to-day), linebacker ^Dan Lucas (sprained left knee, out), linebacker Glenn Steele (left leg stress fracture, out), tackle DeMario Vaughn (chest virus, out) and linebacker Brett Wallerstedt (bruised ribs, uncertain). In addition, running back George Montgomery just had his wisdom teeth pulled out and will miss a few days action. Need resume typesetting? 17. success as a pre-physical therapy major. Ester said the major difference between her involvem ent in co lleg iate and club volleyball is the level and the caliber of the competition. McKenna is the second freshman to bring her athletic talent to the Sun Devils.The Allentown, Pa., native also brings a wealth of club experience to ASU. McKenna took; fifth as an all-arounder at the 1992 U.S. Nationals while also earning a spot on the national team. She was first on the beam, where she scored a 9.9, and 11th in the all-around at the U.S. Classic nationals. She finished in the top 20 in the all-around at the 1992 USA Championships. • Spini said. “She is one of the best student athletes in the country, and she should have an impact right away,” McKenna is a business major and finished in the top third of her high school class. “I enjoy hanging out with my friends,” she said, “and at ASU there is always something to do.” The third freshman, Freeland, is a high school valedictorian from Axtell, Neb., and she also brings great hope to the Sun Devils. “Katie has the potential to be the best allarounder ASU has ever had,” Spini said. At the 1992; Region IV L evel 10 Competition, Freeland finished first on the vault, beam and all-around, and at the Level 10 Nationals, she placed sixth on thè beam and 10th on the all-around. She is trying to decide between English and psychology as a major; she may study both. “Our coach (S pini) is g re a t,” said Freeland, in agreement with the other two freshmen. “He cares a lot about us and makes practice fun.” SAND with RUBIES *±1 Two Lane Blacktop 9 /1 6 hostedby Beggar’sTheatre and! special guests Call Donna in Student Publication at 965-2097. ........ ............................ ......... .....................— Friday 9 /1 8 I.J •I ■ si (oil Ages) W ednesday A L T E R N A T IV E W E D N E S D A Y Student Publications is your on-campus pre-press specialist. We can give your resume the polished, professional look you w a n t. And in today's job market, your resume needs all the eye-appeal available to help it stand out visually and give it a better chance of getting reviewed! Our professional staff can help. 1 I A lw a y s th e B e s t E n te r ta in m e n t (a ll a g e s ) AUGUST RED 9 1 0 N. 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M on d a y-F rid a y e x c lu d in g H o lid a ys i Page 19 ^Thureda^j^Segtember^liO^l^ÇZ^ S t a t e P ress C i UR S po r t R o u n d u p Mens volleyball team pushes support for NCAA sponsorship By L is a I. K r a n z S t a t e P ress It does make one wonder: in this desert state with high tem peratures and an even higher num ber of bodies playing either sand or indoor volleyball, why doesn’t ASU boast a men’s volleyball team? But just like the cavalry, in rides Jeff Nelson, Sun Devil assistant coach for the ASU women’s volleyball team. He has plans to remedy the situation with this year’s talented and committed group of 18 men -— hitherto known as Men's Club Volleyball. “We’re interested in pursuing this to the point that it becom es a c o lle g ia te sport (at A SU ),” he Said. “Because of the tight budget. We’re approaching it with patience right now.” Nelson has spearheaded the movement since early last year. Last spring the team submitted a 40-page proposal o u tlin in g its budget and m eans o f being selfsupportive. “I don’t think the timing was right, but we had a good conversation with the assistant athletic director and we are still pursuing it,” Nelson said. The team is having tryouts right now on campus and the first practice is Sept. 28, even though the opening tournament is not until the second weekend in January 1993. Various reasons exist to support the formation of the club into an NCAA competing team. •The number of young men in junior programs around the state has multiplied tremendously said Nelson, “and those kids need a place'to play (when they move on).” . •As ASU women’s volleyball coach Patti Snyder said, “Right now it’s a Catch-22 situation; we can’t start guy’s volleyball at the high school level because it has nowhere to feed into. That’s a frontier in Arizona we really need to tap into.” •It could boost ASU’s women’s squad. “Double recruiting purposes — get the guys who have girlfriends that can play,” Snyder said. “Added promotion, plus it’d be great to have the guys help out with our matches. And it would be nice to have an association as a volleyball school, like UCLA.” • Is the men’s club team good enough to play at the collegiate level? Yes, Nelson said. “Our volleyball team should be one of the top five or six in the country this year,” he said. Already the team has secured an invitation to a Far Westerns tournament in California that highlights the best clubs in the country. r • These gymnasts are used to a grueling schedule of traveling and playing at different schools. “We will have nine conference matches and our total schedule for this year is 34 matches, culminating in Austin, Texas for the national championships,” Nelson said. Nelson plans on the formation of an “Arizona Collegiate Men’s Conference” made up of Northern Arizona University, ASU, University of Arizona and Grand Canyon University. “We’re looking for good athletes we’re confident' we can teach to p lay ,” he said. “Som e may be volleyball players and som e we may turn into volleyball players.” Aspiring men can attend Monday’s second tryout at 3:30 p.m. at PE East Gym. Sean Openshaw/State Press J o e B ro w n , a 2 6 -y e a r-o ld A S U s e n io r, Jum ps m o re th a n 10 fe e t d u rin g vo lle y b a ll tryo u ts T uesday. M en are s till w anted to jo in th e Sun D evil club team . 2 Sun Devil cyclists to compete in NCCA By J o h n R ez n ic k S t a t e P ress New M eeting Place: .MJHJPUBSIJBJRPBKS University B ack V o lley b a ll C ourt l T hursday n ig h ts 6:30 5 \ A $20.00 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES A CLUB T-SHIRT. A MEMBERSHIP CARD GOOD FOR ALL CLUB PARTIES A ND DISCOUNTS FOR THE TROLLEY. AND A MEMBERSHIP BOOKLET. SKI-DEVILS "BOXER" TROLLEY PARTY (must wear Boxer Shorts to attend) FRIDAY, SEPT.II* 1992 •FIR S T CO M E, FIR S T SERVE •A VO ID THE SELL O UT! 11 SIG N -U P A T THURSDAYS M EETING OR BE THERE EARLY O N TH E DAY O F THE TROLLEY $11 FOR M EM BERS $15 FO R NON-M EM BERS CO VERS TRO LLEY RENTAL AND ALL THE BEVER­ AG ES YO U CAN DRINKI11 730 PM Sign up at Minder Binder* Tratay Leaves 830PM SHARP 111 TROLLEY PARTY EVERYONE WELCOME MINDER BINDERS 715 S. McGintock RD. Just North of University THE BIG RED BARN B E A C H P A R T Y T R IP T O S A N D IE G O $ 89 .00 SE PTEM B ER 2 5 .2 6 .2 7 1 9 9 2 Includes Beach Front Hotel*,Trip T-Shirt**, and A LL THE BEER YO U C AN DRIN K A L L WEQCENDU You can pick your own roomales o r w e can introduce you to others who are already signed up for f ie trip. TH IS 18 A RO ADTRIP, but you don’t have to have a car, but you m ay prefer to drive and keep on your own schedule, or w e match you up with someone driving. FMAL PAYMENTDUE9ERT.11.Ha2 ‘ Beach Hotel is on a first come first fu l paym ent on Hotel availability. “ Trip T-Shirt is only included if paid in fu l by final paym ent, otherwise $5 .00 each supplies fimitsd. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: JANA: 967-1487 K Genn i f f s * STACIE OR LIZ: 967-8644 BILL OR ALEX: 350-9173 HOTLINE: 990-9077 EVER YO N E W E L C O M E Most of the time, the goal o f riding a bike is not to go in circles. But for two ASU students who will represent the University this weekend at the N ational C o lleg iate C ycling T rack Championships, going in circles will be the goal. • ' A nna Schw artz, an ASU graduate student, and D aniel H ernandez, an undergraduate senior, will compete for the Sun Devil Bicycling Club in races to be held in Northbrook, 111. Cycling is not a sanctioned NCAA sport, but collegiate athletes still compete under the guidelines set by the National Collegiate Cycling Association. The three day event runs Slept. 11-13 at the Northbrook Velodrome. A velodrome is an oval track 330 meters in diameter and is banked at a 33-degree angle. Schwartz, in her first semester at ASU, currently owns a couple o f cycling world records. Hernandez, a former triathlete, will race for the first time competitively on a track. His former races were all road races. Schwartz said she will participate in all races held in the three day competition. Races will range from 660-meter sprints to 20-kilometer distance events. “I’m going for all of them,” she said proudly. Hernandez said he plans to compete in the one kilometer and 660 match sprint. The senior cyclist said he trained at the San Diego’Velodrome in August to prepare for this weekend’s races, “Racing on a velodrome is going to be an experiment for me,” Hernandez said. “But, I’m pumped and excited. I ’m not scared." Hernandez may have some reason to be scared. He crashed his bike at his last competition this past August in Flagstaff. The senior said the front wheel of his bicycle fell off and he kissed the pavement at top racing speed. - “As soon as the rim hits the road, you’re gone,” Hernandez grimly recalled. Despite his scary experience, Hernandez said he found a way to “crash safely ,” an oxymoron. “I just curled up in a ball and rolled with it,” he said. W orrying about crashing may be the least o f H ernandez’s and S chw artz’s problem s. F inancing th eir trip to Northbrook ranks as their biggest concern. Both had to pay out of their own pockets to make the trip. Schwartz said sponsors sometimes help pay for cyclists’ expenses, but added that finding sponsors is d ifficu lt and tim e consuming. “I consider it to be the real drudgery of trying to remain competitive in cycling,” she said. “You have to put so much energy into contacting (potential sponsors) and convincing them to invest in you,” adding that rejection by potential sponsors can be painful. “You spend all this time trying to get their help and then you hear, ‘Well, we’ve decided to put our budget into research or marketing.’” Schwartz said some companies have even told her they did not want to sponsor her because she was a woman. “I keep thinking maybe I’ll change my name to A1 or something,” joked Schwartz. Hernandez said sponsors are important to cyclists but downplayed their financial significance. “Most of the sponsors just gi ve us their products,” he said. “There are some who give us cash, but that’s mainly just to pay for (racing) entry fees.” Hernandez and Schwartz both bring im pressive biking cred en tials to the competition. Schwartz set her first world record in 1991 in a 24-hour solo event. That record was broken in the same year, but Schwartz recaptured it earlier this year in Homestead, Fla. S chw artz's w orld record setting performances earned her a key to the city of Homestead. If her world records are any indication, Schwartz may soon get a new key. This time from Northbrook. P age 20 State P ress Thursday, September 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 Salley sent packing to Miami Associated Press Stanley R oberts w ants to stay in Disneyland. The Rifleman is taking his act to M innesota. And long, tall Salley will be rockin’ and rollin’ in Miami. Roberts, the Orlando Magic’s 7-foot, 285pound center, doesn’t want to leave Florida, thus blocking a three-team trade that would have sent him to the Los Angeles Clippers. In the other parts of the proposed trade, the Clippers also would get guard Mark Jackson from New York, Los Angeles would send forward Charles Smith and guards Doc Rivers and Bo Kimble to the Knicks and the Magic would receive draft picks from the other two teams. Meanwhile, in trades completed Tuesday night, forward Chuck Person, nicknamed “The Rifleman,” and guard Micheál Williams were sent to the Minnesota Timberwolves for guard Pooh Richardson and forward Sam Mitchell,' and 6-11 forward John Salley was dealt from the Detroit Pistons to the Miami Heat for rookie forward Isaiah Morris and a draft pick. Although Roberts has been relegated to Orlando’s No.2 center, behind highly touted Shaquille O ’Neal, the No.l overall pick in this year's NBA draft of college players, he has vetoed — under contractual right — his role in the trade. D espite his in sisten ce on staying in Orlando, Roberts, who averaged 10.4 points per game and 6.1 rebounds as a rookie last season, is unhappy with the Magic. He says that when the team signed him this summer, after matching a five-year, $14.4 million offer sheet from the Dallas Mavericks, it promised it would not trade him. Pat Williams, Orlando’s general manager, said the Magic did not mislead Roberts. He said the trade offer arose after Roberts signed his new contract. The two Tuesday night deals were in the works for quite a while. “This is a trade that’s been discussed for a long, long time,” Indiana coach Bob Hill said. “It’s going to change the chemistry of the team. It will improve the defense.” And decrease the offense. Person, the fourth overall pick in the 1986 draft, was the Pacers’ all-time leading NBA scorer with 9,096 points. Indiana president Donnie Walsh said that with other shooters like Reggie Miller and Detlef Schrempf, the Pacers could afford to give up Person in hopes of improving the team’s defense and chemistry. “We felt we had an overabundance of offensive players and not enough players who could perform roles,” Walsh said. Person averaged 18.5 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.7 assists per game last season. which is what hurt us last year. 1 think we’re going to be a lot more exciting.” Firepower also is what Miami hopes to get from Salley, who averaged 9.1 points and 4.1 rebounds as a reserve last season. N FL free agency trial goes to jury M INNEAPOLIS (AP) — The NFL is arguing for the status quo, while the players want change. Beginning today, a jury of eight Minnesota women will decide who they believe, and professional football may never be the same. The 36-day NFL antitrust trial went to the jury Tuesday evening as both sides wrapped up closing arguments and Judge D avid Doty finished his lengthy instructions. “When they say to you, don’t mess with this system,-1 say to you, the system is already a m ess,” players’ attorney Jim Quinn said. NFL lawyer Frank Rothman portrayed a dire result if the jury agreed with Quinn and the eight players. “We are here today to probably determine the future of professional sports in America and you eight ladies are going to be doing that,” Rothman said. The courtroom was overflowing with people for the closing arguments, including five ow ners, none o f whom took the witness stand. That fact was not overlooked by Quinn. “They d id n ’t (testify) because they Couldn’t possibly defend it,” Quinn said of the Plan B system on trial. The Plan B free agency system allows each team to retain limited rights to 37 players each season. A protected player is unable to offer his services to other teams without giving his old team the first chance to sign him of forcing' his new clu b to com pensate his old club if he goes elsewhere. The unprotected players become Plan B free agents for two months, between Feb. 1 and April 1, after which their playing rights -revert back to their original team. The players who filed the lawsuit argue that Plan B unfairly blocks them from negotiating with other teams. No protected players have changed teams In four years. All eight plaintiffs testified that their careers were scrutinized and criticized by the league. “That tells you something about the guts of these players to get up and fight the system against a bunch of monopolists,” Quinn said. “Nobody in this courtroom wants it not to be a monopoly,” Rothman said. “The players are thrilled to death that it’s a monopoly.” R othm an attem pted to localize his argum ents to the M innesota ju ry by comparing free agency in football to the Minnesota Twins baseball team losing star pitcher Jack Mofris to free agency after the season. Rothm an also hinted popular outfielder Kirby Puckett might leave to go to a bigger city after this season, when his contract expires. In his instructions to the jury, Doty ordered them not to consider the players’ performances after 1990 contracts were signed. State Press ... there’s never a dull issue r m You Can Be Hit In More Ways 0 From the bird’s m outh there is never a dull issue of the •O b e y all traffic control sig ­ nals, sig n s, a n d law s. •A t night, ride w ith a w hite light on th e fro n t o f y o u r bi­ cycle a n d a red rear reflector on th e back o f y our bicycle. S tate P ress ASU STUDENTS D O N T UNDER C R A CK PRESSURE Did You Know T h a t... . And A lw a y s ... •In 98% o f all bicycle accidents in T em pe, th e bicyclist w a s injured o r killed. •W earin g a h elm et will reduce th e ch a n ce of a se rio u s h e a d ¡hjury by 85%, a n d is m uch c h e a p e r th a n a trip to th e hospital. •T h e m ajority o f bicycle-car accid en ts occur a t intersec­ tio n s, a n d in 62% o f such acci­ •Y ield to all traffic w h en en terin g a stre e t (roadw ay) ^ from a sidew alk, bikew ay; o r •A n y bicyclist o r ped estrian citation will coat y o u $45 o r m ore. Setarl/Wholesale The Only Authorized Tag-Heuer Dealer in Tempe. 4409 S. Rural Rd.> Tempe 820-1122 th e bicyclist alw ays loses. M ake it a safe school year! d e n ts th e bicyclist w a s a t f a u lt •R iding ag a in st th e traffic flow Follow th e traffic law s. Failure is a m ajo r c a u se o f all bicycle accidents in T em pe. ■ * to d o s o can co st you m ore th a h a tic k e t. . . it can c o s t you y o u r life. Avoid Being C ite d . . . TAG-Heuer . SWISS MADE SINCf I860. Jew elry Brokers k M anufacturers bicycle path. •S lo w dow n w h en app ro ach in g intersections. •D o n o t a ssu m e you a re safe b e c a u se you h av e th e right-ofw ay. in a car-bicycle collision, T em p e •N ev e r ride against th e flo w T of traffic o n sidew alks o r stre e ts. A lw ays ride w ith th e traffic flow. For m o re inform ation o r a free copy o f th e T em pe Bikeway M ap brochure, call 350-8371. City of Tempe Bicycle Advisory Com m ittee :.|P ® State P ress _________ '__________ ________ O fficer s actions were appropriate in shooting o f running back, chief says OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Two female police officers involved in a weekend shooting of former Nebraska running back Scott Baldwin acted appropriately, Omaha Police Chief James Skinner said Wednesday. S k in n er said th at o ffic e rs Anna D oyle and Peggy Truckenbrod followed standard police procedure in the events leading up to the shooting. “The internal affairs investigation found that they acted properly and within police division policy and procedure in their actions,” Skinner said at a news conference. “I hâve accepted those findings,” The officers will be back on duty Friday, he said. Doyle shot Baldwin, 23, in the chest during a struggle late Saturday, Skinner said. She and Truckenbrod were trying to arrest Baldwin, who was naked. Baldwin was trying to break through a glass door of an apartment building, Skinner said. The chief deflected claims that the séx o f the officers and their experience affected the outcome of the shooting. Both women have p e n t less than one year on street patrol. ‘Skinner said male officers with more experience would have conducted themselves in the same manner. Baldwin, o f Roselle, N.J., has a complete spinal cord injury and is paralyzed below the chest between his shoulder blades, his family said. He is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital. H is fa th e r is scheduled to hold a new s conference Thursday, a hospital spokeswoman said. S k in n e r said D oyle approached B aldw in w ith her nightstick out. She ordered him down from the porch o f the apartment building, and he complied by descending the stairs to the side walk. At that point, the two officers tried to handcuff Baldwin. He then knocked the nightstick from Doyle’s hand, and the struggle began, Skinner said. A judge found Baldwin not responsible by reason of insanity in the January beating of a Lincoln woman. A plan was approved last week that allowed Baldwin to receive outpatient treatment. N ebraska coach Tom Osborne said Baldwin had quit taking his medication and missed two appointments with a therapist last week. “The (outpatient) plan was a good, sound plan — but it depended upon Scott taking his medicine," said Baldwin’s attorney, Hal Anderson. Baldwin was the starting I-back for Nebraska in 1991. He sprained an ankle in the Comhuskers’ first game against Utah S tate. B aldw in retu rn ed to play against M issouri, but dislocated his shoulder and missed the rest of the season. Ü É P YOUR EYE O N US!! Thé State Press M agazine is published once a w eek as the center section of the State Press. Read us for the latest in entertainm ent events and the hottest places in town to seell P a g e 21 ^ h u n d a ^ e g ^ n b e i^ 0 ^ 1 9 9 ^ C la s s ifie d s ANNOUNCEM ENTS FEMALE MODELS needed for inter­ national hair product company. I f you are ready for a free haircut and color fo r the 9 0 ’s p lea se co n ta ct Ingrid at 892-6330. Model call held on Friday, September 11 at 6:30pm. HOMES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE ^A l F rCvOKD vMLC LARGE 4 bedroom, pool, washer/dry­ er, dishwasher, 2 car garage, Arizona room, maid service. $950/month, McClintock and Broadway. 437—1048. 19" RCA color TV $65, 12" black and w h ite T V $ 1 5 . S tep en d ta b le $ 1 2 , 832-4612. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT COLOR TV, 19", $85. 25" color consol T V , $100, looks and works good. Call 271-0697. P ersonal alarm sc a re s a tta c k e rs, calls help, security at your fingertips. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Rob 89 3-8523,967-8118. $29. NEAR A SU 3 bedroom, 2 bath townh o u s e , $ 6 2 5 p er m on th. 1 (6 1 9 ) 438-7572. L A R A D A ’S A R M Y S urplu s has all your cam p in g n eed s- in ex p en siv ely ; A ls o m ore w eird s tu ff than you .can im a g in e; 7 6 4 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. PREVENT RAPE 8 9 2 -6 1 6 2 PROBE SECURITY SYSTEMS T E L L SO M E O N E Hour: B eg in n in g 9/14/92. Drop-in support group for vic­ tims o f rape and sexual abuse. M eets every Monday l-2 p m . M ulti-Cultural L ounge, S SV B uilding, R oom A 262. Facilitated by Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, Victim's Assistance Advocate. Program limited to campus community. THE FINANCIAL Management A sso­ ciation (FM A) would like to thank eve­ ryone w ho stopped by our table during the College o f Business rush week. Join us this Thursday, September 10, at 3:30 in the M .U.'s La Paz room #233 for a short but in fo rm a tiv e m eetin g . A il majors welcome. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal: $385 plus special. Call Jeamie and Brian 929-0382. A SU AREA, studio $275/month; 3 bed­ room, 1 bath, $395 utilities extra. 967- . 4908 or 966-8838. B E A U T IF U L L A R G E 1 and 2 b ed ­ room s. W alk to A S U . P o o l, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McCtintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 9 68-5238. Call for special. RENTAL SHARING P R O F E S S IO N A L S O U N D sy ste m speakers amp, equalizer, tape deck, turn table, records. 969-5423. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo, walking distance to A SU . $250 + 1/2 utilities. 966-4851. SUNGLASSES: R AY-BANS, Serengeti, Vuamet. 50% to 60% o ff (mail. New with warranty. 251-6666. FE M ALE RO O M M A TE, clea n nonsmoker, washer/dryer, swim m ing pool, fu rn ish e d . W alk to s c h o o l. $ 2 3 0 . 9 6 6 -2 3 6 0 leave message. V ERY LARG E refrigerator for dorm room- nearly 4 cubic feet. For info call 894-9157. FEM ALE W A N T E D , room in house with pool. $260 includes utilities, $100 d ep osit Baseline/Hardy 491-8540. F U N R O O M M A T E w a n ted , 3 b ed ­ room, 2 bath apartment washer, dryer, m icrow ave, 2 p atios, fireplace, p o o l, sand volley b a ll courts, $ 300. Christy 277-0982. M A LE ROOMMATE. T w o bedroom , two bath apartment beautiful complex by Kiwanis Park. $290/month plus utilities. 838-3024. ROOMMATES W ANTED. Three bed­ room, tw o bath, fireplace. Next to pool. Call 9 6 7 -5 1 4 0 ask for Travis. SH A RE 3 bedroom , $217/m onth plus 1/3 Utilities, nonsmoker, fem ale, must enjoy animals. 277-6267- RO O M S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK I roommate wanted, fu rn ish e d , v ery n ic e ! 3 bed room $30Q/month, nonsmoker. 968-6237. ONLY ONE studio le ft Full bath, low prices, 1 mile from campus. Call Mitra 860-1665,921-8582. UTILITIES FREE. Ask about special Unfurnished studios and 1 bedrooms. Call 9am-5pm weekdays: 966-8597. ONE MONTH’S RENT MOVES YOU IN! Studios and 1 BR Available Swimming Pool, Too. Conveniently Located near 1-10, Shopping & ASU. W e’re not like all the rest W o o d s id e A p a rtm e n ts 2 9 3 0 N . 5 2 ndS treet (602)840-3053 H O M U F O R JIN ^ 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, lagoon pool, $825/month. Tim 894-0288. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large y a r d / fru it tree , w a lk to A S U , $67S/momh. Tim 894-0288. H O U SE FOR rent 4 -1 /2 bedroom . 2 bath, large backyard, 3 b lo ck s from ASU. Call 968-9331. APARTMENTS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE IM M A C U L A T E 2 bedroom . 2 bath. 1,063 square f e e t appliances. Univers­ ity /D o b so n , 5 4 0 N orth M ay S treet, B u ild in g 11 # 2 1 2 9 , $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 , ow ner 833r-33QS. PAPAGO PARK Village, I: Save almost $20,000 with low down for 2 bedroom unit in nicest complex near ASU. In the ISO's - w ill sell soon! Greg Asians, Re­ alty Executives, 966-0016. G ARA G E SALES MOVING SALE furniture stereo equip­ ment, kitchen items, household furnish­ ings, furnish or finish your apartment. 9 69-5423. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ■ H t# 7 A* A M #« ***» ( . l i st oni P r i n t i n g W e’ll P rin t O n A nything! Embroidery • Silkscreen For A ll Occasions! CALL TODAY! COMPUTERS IBM XT com patible portable w ith 20 M eg haid drive. $180. 39L-0254. ST U D E N T SPECIAL: 3 8 6 /1 6 m ega­ hertz- $859. 386/25 megahertz- $889, 2 m eg RAM , V GA, 4 0 m eg hard drive, 101 k ey b o a rd 1.2 o r 1 .4 4 flo p p y . 497-6558. JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 41 4 South M ill. Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TICKETS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books fo r cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the p u rch a se o f a n y th in g in th e sto re. Choose from 3 floors o f new and used books, posters, m usic, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers w elcom e. C hanging Hands B ookstore, 4 1 4 M ill Avenue, 966-0203. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets!! First sh o w 1 1th row o n th e flo o r . G reat seats!! Great price!! Call immediately952-8923. . AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE 1974 OLDSMOB1LB Delta * 8 . 75,000 original m iles, one owner, 2-door, new tires/air conditioning/viny! roof. Call 8 2 1 -1 6 5 4 to see on campus. COMPUTER DESK S. T w o styles to c h o o s e from . V ery n ic e . $45. 391-0254. 1987 FORD Bronco II X W 4x4. many e x tr a s , n ew e v e r y th in g , $ 6 9 9 5 . Joe 829-3874. CONTEMPORARY SOFA Set $300, di­ nette $115, coffee (able set $85, mattress set $75, daybed $130.5 3 0 -1 6 8 0 . 1988 PLYMOUTH Horizon-* air, stereo, power steering, power brakes, $2,800. Call Ally 921-2681. NEW QUILTED tw in/full/queen mat­ tress sets. $99, $120, $150. 897-8634. 1991 H O N D A C iv ic S E , 5 sp e e d , 4 d oor, b lack 5 ,3 0 0 m ile s , everythin g power, salvage title, $5,800 Or best off­ er. 784-4669. 3 BEDROOM/2 bath hom e, furnished. Walk/bike to school. $250.678-0656. FU R N ISH E D ROOM in quiet hom e, p refer serio u s student. 5 m iles from campus. $200/month. 838-5797. LA MIRAGE 2 bedroom, $610 month, near school, ce ilin g fan, m ove in im ­ mediately, call 968-2042 or 945-7398. BOOKS OFFICE FURNITURE U sed desks from $39 .9 5 ; chairs from $ 9 .9 5 , b oo k ca ses from $19.95» co m ­ puter furniture, files and, more. Arizona O ffice L iquidators, 5 0 6 4 South 40th Street (1 /2 m ile south o f Broadway). 4 37-2224. FANTASY FUTONS F lo w p r ic e s ON ALL QUALITIES SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS MATTRESSES TABLES • ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. SOUTHERN AV., MESA (NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.) 87 FO RD M ustang L X , y ello w , new motor and transmission, air, stereo, cas­ s e tte , cr u ise , $ 5 ,8 0 0 /o ffe r . C ontact Raneç 9 6 8-9398 VW SCIROCCO, ’88, 16-vaive, silver, 3 0 ,0 0 0 m iles, p ow er steering, power b ra k es, air c o n d itio n in g , 5-^speed, AM/FM cassette, sunropf, excellent con­ dition. $7,7 0 0 .8 2 9 -1 6 1 7 . MOTORCYCLES 1985 H O N D A Interceptor 5 0 0 . N ew tu n e-u p n ew ta g s , g o o d c o n d itio n , $1500/best offer. Norm 966-4762. 1986 HONDA Elite 150* moving to Col­ orado, m u st s e ll. A steal, $650/offer. Tina 276-9445. " '¿ ÿ ? 1987 HONDA Aero 50. t« d , $450/offer. For in fo rm a tio n c a ll 8 6 0 - 2 0 6 1 . Leave toessage if necessary. H O N D A E L IT E 1 5 0 s c o o te r , red, popup h ead ligh t, diRifal dash, 9 ,8 0 0 miles, 8 0 m iles/gaUon.968-5336. BICYCLES 890-0339 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 60CM SLX DesMarias Shnnano SIS cus­ tom campy w heels cinelH. Great shape $400. 9 6 8 -4 2 4 5 Jon. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE N o w O p e n In B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e C e n te r G veryth in g © arth ly *" 9 4 5 -6 0 6 2 APARTMENTS 225 W . UNIVERSITY, #20 3, TEMPE OPEN 10 A .M .-6 P.M . EVERY DAY 9 6 8 -0 6 9 0 Your Source for Environm ental Products and Inform ation FEATURING: •R e cycled Paper and Plastic Products •Biodegradable C leaners 1 0 % •Energy Saving D evices O F F with this ad! •G reen Cotton Clothing This offer •Environm ental Literature expires 1M -92. and Publications State P ress Thursday, September 10,1992 BICYCLES BLUE SCHWINN Cimmaron 18" Crom olloy fram e, 18-sp e ed , D eo re-X T components, very good condition. $400. 968-5336 C A N N O N D A L E , M IY A T A , racin g bikes like new , about 1/2 retail price cruisers, other bikes Brian 3 5 0 -9320. STEAL MY bike 1984 Bianchi Camp­ ion e D 'Italia C e le ste , 5 2 centim eter frame. Campagnolo derailers, mint con­ dition. $450/offer. 945-1760 Mario. TRAVEL CHINA TOUR, NAU summer 93, 15 days, 3 credits, Professor Lew, NAU, Flagstaff. 86011-5016. 523-6567 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name, t specialize in quick departures. Most places USA. Also worldwide. I also, buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ONE ROUND TRIP ticket. Phoenix to San Francisco, departing 9/24, return 9 /2 9 : M ale only, $125’ C ali Tim at 829-7064; HOSTELLING INTERNATIONAL A GAN YOU MANAGE ON AN EXTRA $2,500? P ráctica 1 e x pe tferree far B r isir i e s s / M á r k e t i n g M a j o rs : M aria g e 'cred i t card prom otions o n cam­ à Tempe 894-5128 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $252.50: SELL 50 funny; college, Tr/. shirts and make $252.50. No' financial obligation. A risk free program. Aver­ age sales time « 4-6 hours. Choose from . 12 designs: For more iTifo call free 1800:733-3265. $5:50- $6/ HOUR guaranteed !. Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently hiring enthusiastic students: with good verbal communication dcills fo r several paftrtim e afternoon and evening phone agent positions* 2:308pm + Saturday o f 11:30-8pm + Satur­ day. We offer flexible scheduling, paid training, gréât bonuses and incentives; plus à convient location near capus! To, ..schedule an interview, call 967-0066 and ask fo r A ngela Smith. Neodata. Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EÔE). y: ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries. Earn $5.000+/ month. Free transp ortation ! Room & Board! Over 8.000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. For employ­ m ent program call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155, ext. A5918 100 JO BS Valley Temporary Services, 4801 South i-akeNhore Drive. Tempe. has 100 open­ ings for inventory clerks on September 30th & October ha. Hie hours are from 6pm until midnight or later. No experi­ ence in necessary. Must be 18 years of age arid have proof o f eligibility to work in U.S. Please apply Tuesdays and Wed­ nesdays at 1pm sharp! A pD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only S3! Come to the Matthews Center basement for details! EXTRA $$$ Product promotion, part time. Must be 21, size 6 thru 10, modeling experience preferred. For interview phone 2 3 0 1084. HARD BODIES Wanted, male/fem ale, for video feature "Wild Times". Spo­ tlight V ideo 2 6 3-0307 (leave message). IMMEDIATE OPENIN GS, full tim e, part time, $50-$ 10 0 daily, cash paid da­ i l y . . Own hours/Iocations. (602)2565922: LAWN SERVICE needs part time help for Tuesday/Thursday, no experience necessary. If you use drugs, please don't apply. $5 per hour. 966-3269. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­ nic ia n , perm anent year-round, part time or full time, minimum one semes­ ter of engineering or technology, some job experience required. 956-8200.. Start $5-$8/hour:: OPPORTUNITY TO make good mon­ ey, $20 an: hour, possible. No invest­ ment. ; Good for fundraisers.: 967-1875.; O PP0R TU N ITY ! OPiNlON Research firm needs am bitious H ard-working ov.erachieyer who wants an interesting part-time job now with career potential. Survey research experience preferred. Highly computer literate., excellent .cler­ ic a l skills. .Also hiring .interviewers. Phillip 967^4444. ; , ; / •v National M arket i rig Fi r m .: tiriti rs flexible. Earn, tip to $2,500/term : CALL \ -8QG-950-84Ext,1.7: w Business is b o o m in g at D O M I N O S P IZ Z A ■> ■ 12:6pm-' ■/. lQ46E.Lemon SL FURNITURE ACTORES A u d ition s: S ep tem b er 12-13, 1:006:00pm in the Rehearsal Hall o f Nelson Fine Arts Center. Need tw o actors and one actress for an experimental theatre work in Spanish to be staged by the ASU Institute for Studies in the Arts* D e­ cember 2-6, 7-13. Must speak native Spanish, have good m ovem ent skills, and be available for evening ond/pr w ee­ kend rehearsals. Honorarium o f $1000, Call 965-3447 to schedule an audition and/or for more information. for HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 5 MODELS needed, male and female, $100 flat fee. Must be available Thurs­ day, September 17 from approximately 7am- 10am. Apply in person and bring pictures to: Arizona Images, 310 South C lark D r iv e , T em p e, A rizo n a . 894-2951. pus Let. u s rn ák e y o u r t r a w l . d re a fn s aft a ffo rd ab le re a lity ; :*H o stel C a rd ^ . v , ; »MÈI B ac k -P àé k s •T ravel A ccesso ries j; • h it S tu d e n t ID s . •F lig h ts & E u r á il • HELP W ANTEDGENERAL BUFFALO 'EXCHANGE .nb# hiring for part time; Looking for energetic; fashioh+rninded hard-W orking/indi­ vidual : Must.enjqy working with peo­ ple. Apply 9arh-6pm Monday-Saturday, 12pm-5pm Sunday:. 227 West Univers­ ify? Tempe. NocaHs. please: / CAMPUS ÁSSOCIATE; Appligerte; a leading supplier o f m olecular biology products, has immediate pan timé open­ ings for undergraduates in the biologi­ cal sciences to promote Appligene. pro­ ducts On campus. Call for information at 1-800-955-1274: the world's largest Pizza delivery company. At D om ino's Pizza o u r dri­ vers make $7-12/ h r . including tips, hours are flexible, Safe driving cash bonus. Conic join the excitement. Apply after 11AM at 903 S, Rural. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 COPYWRITERS The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is look­ ing for copyw riters. G ei your work published in an award-winning publi­ cation. Call 965-6881 Or stop by the Matthews Center; room 50 for infor­ mation: DEFUSCO INDUSTRI AL Supply needs pan time trainees up to $8/hour. Col­ lette 966-5765. ' . D EPENDABLE 9-1 or 1-5. Monday-Friday, help in real estate office. Mac literate, own trans­ portation. 948^-3436. PART TIM E help $180/w eek guar­ anteed. International retail firm is fill­ ing 2 0 openings. No experience re­ quired. Scholarships and internships available. Flexible hours. 352*7037.. RED ROBIN o f Tempe has immediate openings for cooks with day side avail­ ability. Red Robin T em pe, 1375 W est Elliott. SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for our T em pe o f f ic e , fu ll or part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$ 1 0 per hour. For T em p e o f f ic e 9 2 1 -8 2 8 2 or for North Phoenix office8 6 4 -1121. y - / / y ' : / . / • ’•. • ; ; W EEK EN D B O U Q U E T S; part tim e work, $ 6 hour cash, ho transportation n e c e ss a r y , W omen en co u ra g e d . 437-0601. HELP WANTEDSALES BUFFALO EXCHANGE Phoenix hir­ ing part •time buyer/trainee. Looking for hard-working, quick-rleaming, fash­ ion-minded individual. Apply:. 724 East Glendale. ;; D E I^SC O INDUSTRIAL Supply needs sales 'trainee. We train full or part time up to $8/Hpur. Our top producers: make $50.000. Collette 96(F-5765; ,V NO IN V ESTM ENT! J e we fry; me rv chandiser. to display in dorm lobbies,, rriall area, etc; Lbcaj representative Will assist you in your efforts:. Must en­ ergetic. honest, creative.; Potential o f S30-S5O per .evening, work. at. your, own schedule' Wiltex Enterprises 460-082; 1. TELEMARKETING Part time, evenings, easy non-threaten­ ing, non-sales calls, that's night- no sell­ ing. Earn up to $13/hour with bonuses. Call 496-6402. Whitson Financial, Inc. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL r PA R T TIM E r e cep tio n ist. C asu al, friendly office seeks cheerful, depend­ able person. Experience in IBM com­ patible, 45 wpm, phones, filing, corre­ spondence. !0 plus hours per w eek. Call 9 2 1 -7 7 5 5 , M onday - Friday, 14pm. p a r t -t i m e Work 4-8pm, Monday-Friday. We will train you to process advertising claims. Basic math skills required. No typing needed. A pply at The A dvertising Checking Bureau, Inc., 1919 West Fair­ mont Drive, Suite 7* Tempe, 7am-3pm, Monday through Friday. 438-2320. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar. $8-$ 12 per hour. Sprats knowledge a must, experienced hustlers only, lb3 0 hours per w eek . A p p ly : The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. COCKTAIL WAITRESS, Jockey Club, 52 East Camelback (Central and Camelback), an upscale progressive night club/restaurant. Experience required, part tim e evenings. Call for appointment. Bobby 279-777?, CORK 'N CLEAVER Accepting applications for lunch wai­ tress and hostess: W ill train. Concern w ith appearance, reliab ility and per­ sonality are important. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 2-5pm or by appoint­ ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. STOCKY ARDS R ESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses: Apply in person Monday through Friday, 10am to 3pm: 5001 East Washington, cross street 48th Street. :273-7378. SPORTS & RECREATION "~ ARIZONA COUNTRY Club hiring part time food servers, no experience. A pply 5668 East O range B lossom , Phoenix. ; SCUBA DIVERS interested in joining a dive club now forming at ASU, call 2666100 box 1018, leave name and number. ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad tor only $31:Cóme, to the Matthews Center ba^m ent tor de.taiJ.s-! • STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965- , 6731 today for fates and information on: how to place your classified ad! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ $ PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $ $ OPENERS/DIALERS W ANTED. no Selling, no closing required; No experi­ ence necessary. $5 an hour to start. Call Todd at 83i-i2992! , -j. RAPIDLY GROWING marketing firm is looking for focused individuals, to fill full and part time positions. Excellent income opportunity, aggressive; highly motivated; indiv(duals With outstanding people skills are encouraged to apply. Call 921 -7755 Monday-Friday, 1-4pm. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Extra money is nice, but you can help people, too. Donate critically needed plasma; which is manufactured into a variety of therapeutic hlood products. Æ 3I We pay up to $40 your 1st week! New & return donors (after 2 months lapse) receive $5 bonus 1st time & $5 bonus 2nd visit within 7 days. / Terrace ¿ « n w u f.'J t PE TEACHER needed for Queen o f Peace Catholic School in Mesa. Applic­ ant must be certified to teach elementary k -8 . Those wishing to apply call the school office at 969-0226. PERFECT JOB Motivated individuals that have experi­ ence in personal .relations work.’ Hiring for part, time positions immediately. Earn $ 150-$300 w e ekly,C all for in­ terview 921-3961. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES RD A uto m o tive, Inc. & R am sey R adiator Complete Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair 894-2250 A M odatod B iosclen ce, Inc. N C h o lla A p ts. Lem on jtBà S n o O a s is ‘r a w W alkin g D istan ce From ASU W 1 X ?■ % ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/G uarantee/Hou r ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. Factory Trained Mechanics •Engine Rebuilding •Complete Brake Service é a m . -5 p.rii. Mon.1*Fri: PROG RAM M ING A ID w anted. D y ­ namic SQL embedded in C on Academic VAX. $6/hour or pay by project. Choi 967-3481. HELP WANTEDFO ODSERVICE PART TIM E receptionist, M ondayT hursday; 8am-2p,m. L ig h t typing, phones. A bbott Tile 9 6 1-1707 after 5pm. DRY CLEANER & tux rental company needs full and part-time reliable counter person, experience preferred but not necessary. Commission. Thomas & Hay­ den. Scottsdale, 947-7530. •Tune-Ups HELP WANTEDSALES Rura Page 22 -since w w 2 i f Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly 967-4851 195 3 E . U n iv e rs ity Dr., FURNITURE____________ Tem pe FURNITURE * Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals •Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. 894-0264 DIALAMERICA Page 23 ^niursday^SegtembeM 0^99^ St a t e P ress TT M U SIC PE A V Y T40 bass guitar $1 0 0 , Crate B20X L Practice Amp $1 50, 6 channel stereo PA $ 2 0 0 .967-8873. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS A BROW N w a lle t b elo n g in g to T ey Hong Leng was lost. If somebody finds it, please kindly return to Tey. I H LISA - Thanx for the phone call. N ice to hear from you. Sean. FOUND ON 9/4: bike, bouse, car keys at office o f Student Affairs, Payne B-7. 965-3877. : • SPICE UP your personal ad with an Arta-ma-bob! Come to the Matthews Center basement for details! REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long brown hair with black face. University area. 4 3 1 -H 1 8 . RESTAURANTS/ BARS eat...enioy REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long brown hair with black face. University area. 4 3 1-111 8. GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you can send a personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?f Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information {sorry, w e cannot accept personals oyer the phone)!! Arid don't forget yoqr student ID! 6m s I DOZEN red long-stem roses d eliv­ ered $20. A lso b alloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. Quality sandwiches for oust3 decades. Jolly Ed's Mr. Peli G re a t Hoagies &Sausage 7 3 1 -4 9 0 5 525 s. Mclirttock Dr. Tempe $ 5 .5 0 WATCH FOUND on 9/2 by MU. Call 9 6 5 -5 1 * 3 .; PERSONALS Free Pelivery ! 829 S. Rural Need (SE o! Rural ¿ U niversity) directions? AGD BECKY can't w ait to reveal my­ s e lf o n T u esd a y . H a v e fun to n ig h t. . Lové, Mom. 955-5543 AGD CHRIS hope you have a blast at happy hour ton igh t! Can't w a it until Tuesday!!!! Lpve you ???? Mom. FUNDRAISING ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 4 .9 9 M O N -FR I 4 -1 0pm A FA JEANNE, have a great weekend! Can’t wait for you to find out w ho I am. Love, Mom. WOW! RAISE S500-1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! Different éntre daily T fio College & A pache J tt.-ziF rk Next to Howard Johnsons Rain Convention Tonight 9 9 Í Long Islands AGD JENNIFER S, I'm so lucky to be your mom! Ill see you tonite! Mommy. For your fiat, sorority, dub, etc. A G D J E N N IF E R O .! M om m y hopes your at Happy Hour tonight I can’t wait until Tuesday. Yeah! Assist Marketing Firm running fun event oncanmusfbr Fortune 500 Co’s. AGD KIMBER, Happy Thursday! We made it again! Roomies or not Thursday is our day! ATA MICHELLE W - Can't wait to re­ veal my identity to you! Congratulations on being elected pledge class president! Hope you have a b last at T heta D elt happy hour love, Mommy. FREE HEADPHONE RAMO just for calling l-80Q -9S0-1037.ort.2S ATA pledge Jen.H I am so happy to.be your mom! Get ready for a great semester! Get ready to rage!. Soon you will know!! Love Mommy! G R E E K S & CLUBS 3 A GD SHELLY- You're awesom e! I'm so proud o f you. See you soon! LoveMom. RAISE A COOL 404 S. Mia Suite K7I (Hayden Square)966-1500 *1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKl PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost You *l*o (eta FREE HEADPHONE RADIO ÿU M Y PIZZA A PUB hut for calling T H IR S T Y TH U R SD A Y Bud ^ A 2 5 Heineken Amstel J I Becks T CoorsLight All 12oz. Bottles 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University M USIC 1-800-932-0528, E x t 65 A D O R A B L E B O X E R p u p p y , m ale b rin d le c o lo r to g o o d h o m e. C a ll 966-6909. ALL GREEKS: Applications for Greek Steering Committee are available in the Greek Life Office. Due September 11th at 5:00p.m. ALPHA GAM Kathryn! Keep on smil­ ing because I'm watching you carefully; Have a good time at happy hour. Love, your Mom. ALPHA GAM Rachel R., you're an awe­ som e daughter and I'm psyched to be your mom? ■ ALPHA GAM Stefanie! I can't wait to reveal m yself. H ave fun at .the Happy hour tonight. Your mom will be watch­ ing you. Love from Guess Who? BO A CONSTRICTOR babies $80! Bur­ m ese python babies $130! Cash only; Leave message 986-3302. SHAR-PEI MIX, female, spayed, look­ ing for home with yard. Call Jacquie or Robyn 968-4767. STATE PRESS Classifieds woric! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information, or drop by our office in the Matthews Center basement! •D ru m s •A m p s MUSIC •PJL’s ¿Lighting • R en tals •L a s s o n s R ep airs • M u sical A ccessories • V intage instrum ents financing Available Event Production Sab 10-7 807 South Ash Tem pe, Arizona 8S281 Sun: 1-4 602 -921-2702 ‘Student Discount with UJ. SPORTS ft RECREATION ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. AT THE PACE YOU LIKE. NO TICKETS. TO THE brothers o f Phi Kappa Psi. Just wanted to thank you for giving us a re­ treat we'll remember for the rest o f our lives. Thanks, The Pledges. TO THE men o f I X : We are looking forward to the happy hour! L ove, the Dee Gees CHILD CARE FLEXIBLE LATE afternoons and even­ ings, babysitter for 1-1/2 year old. My home near ASU. 967-9307. N A N N Y NEEDED various hours, ex ­ perienced, reliable transportation, 44th Street and Camelback. R eferences re­ quired. 840-0635 before 7pm please. W A NTED RESPONSIBLE individual to care for 4 month old part time. Ref­ erences a riiust. 4 9 6 -9 1 2 4 evenings- ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/w axing. Student d is­ c o u n ts. C a ll fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. Tem po's m ost innovative salon. Tty a full set o f sculp­ tured nails for $25, reg. $45. Ask for Shellye (8yrs experi­ ence) call for appointment 7 3 0 -5 9 9 2 Freelance Sec'y. Services Desktop Publishing Term Pape ra/Newsletiers Resumes/Graphics Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Serv/7 Days Week Discount Student Prices WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southw est corner, M iller and Chaparral. 9 94-8145. WORDSMITH Now in Arizona! Need help with a writing project? Fast, Original, reason­ a b le a s sista n c e . A ll s e r v ic e s . 1(800)835-9918. I N g n |y C T O N B_ = : TENNIS ANYONE? Learn to play with a tennis pro. 8 years experience. Call 8 3 9 -9 i l l, reasonable rates. TUTORS S tu d en ts get Resume's w ith Results! from *UPle. ^Wxite. <¿^E±um£ * ONEMGE RESUMEPACKAGE J -1 MATH TUTOR, excellent reputation. Any algebra or calculus course, etc. Fee negotiable. Call Scott- 784-0734. M ATH TUTORING, $8 per hour. Call Rick at 834-8672. NËÉfSi Let Me Type Your: Papers • Thesis • Petitions Program of Study Graduation Paperwork M a k e so m e r e a l dough! E -iurriS.’ 2121 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 206 M Oust 1 block south of Broadway on Mill) S e ll it in th e Call for an appointment today State Press ® (602) 9 6 6 - 9 2 1 1 ^ 1 B U L I M I A ./ C lassified s! Your Individual Horoscope Compulsive overeating C onfidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ m ent. Insurance welcome. I fian t« Drak* : G ln n ie G r a n t CEDC,CISW IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPO N SO R THE H O RO SCO PES, PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 ! For Thursday, September 10,1992 ARIES ÜJ li !_ |S Ä• TAURUS SAGITTARIUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are a step ahead o f the competi­ tion today. Financial prospects improve. Recognition comes for work done in the past. A new: hobby intrigues you. Expect . a pleasant surprise. CANCER ST U D E N T HEALTH Insurance 50% o ff campus plan. Enroll anytime! State approved program. Prater Insurance 829-4919. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING f e s s io n a l w ord p r o c è ssi n g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline. 892-7022. I- D A Y turnaround. Professional typ­ ing. W alkable/ASU. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Laser. Raculty/Students. Diane 966-5693. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! : (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You will take the initiative in getting touch w ith friends today. Innovative ideas bring you success in business. In romance, feelings grow stronger (May 21 to June 20) You may revisit a place: today o f sen; tim ental value to you. You w ill com e . right out and say what you mean now. You have new ideas regarding home refi­ nancing. INSURANCE SCORPIO ' (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You w ill be m akiiig im p ortan t changes arou n d the: h ouse today. Unexpected news comes; from a friend you h aven ’t heard from in a w h ile; ; Family interests prosper tonight. GEMINI i D A Y turnaround- most papers. Pro­ SNAKEY K pledges are awesome. Sheri P atrick-961-1411 TERM PAPERS and resum es, $5 o ff with ad. Full typing and desktop pub­ lishing. Kathleen 831—5676. Professional Services at Reasonable Prices 20 V I X , SIGEP and A DPi: W e can ’t wait for the exchange on Friday ! The Dee Gees. • LASER PRINT, W ordPerfect 5 .1 , re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-9017, ^UfiE. *~Wxit£ D i-Z in $2 PER page; free pickup and delivery on campus, fast turnaround, laser print­ er. Susan, 833-2135. 7" KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, fly ers, co lo r cop yin g, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and mòre! Open 2 4 hours. 9 3 3 East U niversity. 894-1797. MAILBOX RENTALS JULIE R. Hi Babe! Don't forget to give Josh that special toy, eh? T w o words co m e to m ind. I really w ish June o f 1994 w ou ld co m e a lo n g ju st a little faster-1 can’t wait! Only 6 5 4 days left! See you on Friday- I'll be sure and wrap some com for you in s.w. Love always, ''' - RELAX! LET an A SU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, ühailing lists, and la­ b els. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 9 24-1976. R easonable rates- D iscounts on other merchandise/services to boxholders. 2 4 hour access. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 9 6 6 -0 0 7 6 . GET ROMANTIC! HEY A DAM , you should learn a new card game. Try solitaire or go fish, just don't play kings anymore. A C C U R A T E , E X PE R IE N C E D typ ing/word processing. W P5.I. Reports, re su m es, ch a rts grap h s. . Laura 820-0305. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829--7829. DG PLEDGES: You guys are the best! We love you! Love, the members. There's a fu ll m oon this w eekend s o grab so m e flo w e r s from F low ers on Campus and get romantic! Flowers on Campus, Memorial Union, lower level, 965-0600. TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING NEED TUTOR for German Lit, prefer native speaker. Call Julie 929-0298. D E L T A S IG T h e la d ie s o f S ig m a Kappa aw ait you r presence at happy hourtonight. DG A LISO N E.: Congrats on getting Sigm a Nu sweetheart! We are happy for you! Love, your sisters TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING SERVICES AAA HA D a great time at Stans! Pikes. R O SSSSS PEROT Lover. Remember that you b rin g o u t th e cheW in me! Think you could pencil me in??? 271-0440 THINK YOU'RE funny? Can you tell a one-liner? Amateur comedians wanted! N o e x p er ien ce n ece ssa ry . For lo c a l Tempo nightclub. Call now: 968-0074. Big, big prizes! J A S O N -H A P P Y B irth d ay S w e e tie ! Hope it's the best on e ever (and many m ore to com e)! Thank you for every­ th in g! L o v e fo rev e r, J en n ifer P .S .Happy Anniversary! KKG INGRID- Congrats to our "Wee­ nie Winner"! Your a stud! DESERT SKYDIVING CENTER SW EEPER, THANKS for making the past 4 weeks the happiest I've had in a long time! You couldn't have com e at a better time:... Je t'aime. Swept. » DEE GEEIS: Get psyched for retreat on Saturday!; . . ,v' \ • Guitars tO U H D O fy ^ K h F ill- t ] PETS M USIC SPORTS ft RECREATION FREE LOST/FOUND (June 21 to July 22) : Behind the scene financial develop­ m en ts are in your favor today. Partnership interests are highlighted now. Family loyalties grow stronger. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A ch an ce t o m ake som e extra in com e com es now . Your leadership qualities are to the fore. Singles grow closer to romantic com m itm ent, Love blossoms. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A child displays a new interest. Extra d rive and self-co n fid e n c e bring ypti important business gains. Doors open for you and financial prospects improve. LIBRA (Sept 23 to Qct. 22) You are set to make plans for a plea­ sure trip. Creative types have tuck with agents and publishers, A familiar haunt provides the right romantic setting; (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Partners work well as a team, today. . Singles make significant romantic intro­ ductions. You have new ideas for improv­ ing income and career status. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A book you read today gives you a new way o f looking at life. Career plans now begin to bear fruit. Initiative and self-discipline combine to bring you suc­ cess. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Dating, sports and exercise are high­ lighted today. N ew insights fall into place for a trip to see old friends. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) .«You may receive a gift or important financial news today. It is a good day to get rid o f household clutter. An unex­ pected social in v itation leads to new friendships. YOU BORN TODAY have leadership abilities and do well in business for your- . self. Though you are a good moneymak­ er, you are more likely to be found in an artistic or professional career than ill business. You often have an interest in politics and reform movements. You have many interests, but usually stand out from the crowd as a person who does his or her own thing. Birthdate of: Roger Maris, baseball star; Arnold Palmer» golf champion; and Fay Wray, actress. © 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. «ftSfj Page 24 State P ress Thursday, September 10,1992 7 ClHkìi ***•$! Ü » UW ONE m o n t 'Pacific £ y e s & T’s H Ij N L IM IT P l» im i 3 DAYS ONLY! NI iJ H A L F P R IC E A L L .. 2 fo r 1 RAYBAN GLASSES! !IL 1 •Arizona's Best Selection •Discount taken from original prices I I I Must Bring Coupon Expires 10-1-92 SCA Wolf Systems eoA 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 /. $3 off •Offer good with coupon only thru 9/13/92 j PACIFIC EYES & T S A »l Cornerstone Shopping Center W elcom e back n o thing A Gifts M A h i ■:$ t s G E Bob's Bicycle Barn Storew ide Savings! l/H V R C V 92 CLOSEOUTS NOW ON SALE Receive 2 F R E E adm issions with this coupon valid Mon & Wed WHHfi U-Locks $12.99 w/$1000 warranty Used Bikes from $69.99 •Special Events excluded*2 item minimum in showroom «Must be 21 with valid ID Call 921-9877 for dinner i I ASCII B t o a r Q aastl a t tlw With any 833 purchase Void with other offers T- s Purchase any small, m edium , or large yogurt and receive any sm aller size fo r free. Toppings extra. O ne coupon per custom er. N o t redeem able fo r cash. Expiration date 9 -2 3 -9 2 . Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! New - U s e d -B u y -T ra d e ervatlons S 920 E. University ,C 1 f T S 894-6852 I Everyday Low Price MIDWEST PUBLISHING, IN C A Major Telemarketing Company N O W HIRING PART-TIME JOBS 20-25 Hours Per Week Walk to Work $5.50/Hour Close to Campus Guaranteed Shampoo & Cut $095 Kid* *7” (12 & Under) „Carl's Original Hamburger (R eg. M 68) ¡with coupon CALL 968-4457 #845 II___________ M U P S Shipping Fajita Prim a Thé Robert Black Agency is currently scouting for Men 5'1 r-6 '3 " Women S V -S T T for Model Representation $2.99 I F a jita (C h icken o r Beef) with this coupon L im it o n e p e r c u s to m e r p e r v is it, E x p ire s 1 0 -1 0 -9 2 . Check Cashing •Complete Mailing Service «Fax •USPS »Photo Developing next day •Next Day Air «Mail Box Rental 725 S. Rural Rd., #201 Tempe, AZ 85281 966-2537 Fajita Prima . iimiiiiiiiii"'1ni: in ;i1■u,h iliiiiiimiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iìiiiiiiiiiiìi' ihiiiiiiiiiihhìiiimi' ì ; ì .j,; U P S Shipping | O ffice (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -6 6 5 6 F ax (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -6 7 3 7 S uite E 1 0 5 mil,,, ^r' !'ilirMiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiijii!i[!iii;ì ,jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiii;!iin !rr"i;;: Look good. Feel good. Le Cornerstone Sàlon found on the upper level let our experienced staff... ...give you the look you want! I— n? • A rinin Bridal & Farmi * ASU Extended Education • Caffe Espresso Clothestima • Carda U-Battila • Flakey Jake's • The Gap • Mann's Theatre ôÉ f any service o ffe r ends 10/10/92 first tim e clie n ts only excludes m anicures 968-0537 * Matrix Education Canter * Madia Probe • Player's Choies • Pre Sports West • Signature • Studebaker's • Ticket Exchange • Trevelmore • Ujena ..... IIIID IU I