© C o py righ t, S ta te P r e s s , 1 9 9 2 T e m p e , A riz o n a A n Independent M orning Daily Vol. 76 No. 15 Tuesday, Septem ber 15,1992 U2 to play Sun Devil Stadium Oet. 24 7 months of negotiating brings ‘Zoo T V ’ to ASU By Sh a u n Rachau St a t e P ress A fter a seven-m onth attem pt to get U2 at Sun Devil Stadium, the Zoo will finally be coming. The popular Irish band U2 will play Sun Devil Stadium at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 as part of its 1992 “Zoo TV Outside Broadcast” tour, Said Barry Fey, owner of Fey Concerts, and Colleen Jennings-Roggensack, executive director o f ASU Public Events, in a press conference Monday. Since February of 1991, Fey, the show’s promoter, has been trying to book a concert date for U2 at Sun Devil Stadium. He learned in July of ASU’s policy that prohibits conceits on school nights. Fey said there was also a problem of scheduling dates on the weekend and getting the field ready for the next football game. “This has been a seven-month process trying to get U2 here in the stadium,” Fey said. “If it wasn’t for U2, this wouldn’t have happened.” During the summer, negotiations between ASU Public Events and promoters of U2, Guns N’Roses/Metallica and Genesis fell through, with Public Events citing ASU’s long­ standing no-school-night-events policy. Critics of ASU’s decision claimed the policy was not always followed. In April of 1990, Paul McCartney was permitted to play Sun Devil Stadium on a school night. The estimated loss in revenue to ASU from refusing to allow Guns N’Roses and Metallica to perform is more than $150,000. U2, the only band so far that has been persistent in efforts to play Sun Devil Stadium, had to change the entire schedule of its “Zoo TV-Outside Broadcast” Tour three times in order to accommodate ASy. Fey said. “They have good feelings about this place and they want to T urn t o U 2 , page 7. Slate P ress photo Barry Fey of Fey Concert C om pany and Colleen Jen nin gsRoggensack, A SU executive director of public events, are all sm iles after announcing the im pending visit of U2 to Sun Devil Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 24. Hurricane heightens thrill o f honeymoon ASU newlyweds caught in Iniki s path, make it an adventure B y V ic k i C u i S t a t e P ress Water enveloped Bruce L o n g’s hotel late last week on Hawaii’s Oahu Island, left, a s Hurricane Iniki came ashore. The storm wreaked havoc on neighboring Kauai island, dow ning power lines and severe­ ly dam aging buildings there. Long, below, returned to the Valley with h is wife on Friday. ver, After Bruce Long married his longtime g irlfrien d Irene a week ago at ASU's' Danforth Chapel, he was looking forward to a romantically stormy honeymoon. :■ W hat Long got, how ever, was a honeym oon storm ier than his w ildest dreams. . Long and his new bride Irene were honeymooning on the island of Oahu when Hurricane Iniki rampaged across the island, causing structural damage and flooding hotels near the shore. “It made it a great honeymoon - h- a great adventure as well as a romantic trip,” said Long, who is an office autom ation specialist in ASU’s math department. “The first days we were there we did the typical tourist things, but this really rounded it out for me.” ... . Long said he and Irene left for Hawaii j last Tuesday. The couple stayed on Waikiki Beach and went, on trendy tourist outings such as cruises and submarine rides. They did not turn on the television while in their hotel room, so, naturally, when a siren sounded Friday morning it took the couple by surprise. “At 6 a.m. we were awakened by the sirens. I looked out the window and the sky was overcast, but nothing looked too strange,” Long said. “At 8 a.m. I went down to the lobby and a big car pulled up and Americans got out carrying big bags of groceries. I thought that was strange.” It was not until Long overheard the news on a radio in the lobby that he realized what was going on: The island he was honeymooning on was being threatened by a potentially devastating storm. Shortly before the storm hit, tourists at the hotel where Long was staying were asked to evacuate and head to the nearest shelter. “I did not want to wait this out at a shelter if I had the front-row seat right Bruce Long lo r the State P rass here,” Long said. “It was far better than any tourist attraction. I decided that unless they were going to come and literally throw us out, I was going to stay there.” Long said his new wife was skeptical at first, but decided to go along with the plan. Long found a market with the shortest wait, 30 minutes, and bought peanuts, crackers and two bottles of champagne. The couple then went back to the hotel room, “opened the champagne and waited for the show.” The once calm ocean now was sloshing waves against the hotel, and palm trees that before the storm were shooting a perfect 90 degrees upw ard, were bending like slingshots, Long said. By 3 p.m. the storm had peaked and tourists were already out on the streets surveying the damage. Although the storm was originally thought to have been headed for Oahu, it abruptly changed its course and Oahu suffered only minor damage. The brunt of the storm hit the island of Kauai. It was blamed for at least three deaths, including one on Oahu, and 98 T u rn t o H o n ey m o o n , page 9 . Irwin Daugherty Stete P rats Perot supporters invade ASU, want place on ballot B y S . T a l b o t t S m it h S t a t e P ress Despite predictions that H. Ross Perot cannot possibly win the N ovem ber presidential election, supporters have come to Arizona and ASU’s campus to get the Texas billionaire on the Arizona ballot. Bill Gowan, a national Perot petition com m ittee staffer from Texas, said he expects to have more than the required 10,555 signatures to have Perot placed on the ballot. If the drive is successful, Arizona will become the final state to put Perot on the ballot. ; “I would fully expect it to be more than enough,” he said. “Students especially seem to be unhappy with their choices in this election.” Gowan said the chances of Perot joining the presidential race are “excellent,” adding Perot checks in daily to see how the ballot initiative is doing in Arizona. S tate law allow s 10 days follow ing prim ary elections for signatures to be collected and turned in to state election officials. : However, ASU political science Associate Professor John Geer said that while Perot’s chances of getting back in the race aren’t entirely clear, “his chances of winning the election are zero.” “He would finish dead last and dead in a bad sense,” he said. “He wouldn’t clear 10 percent of the vote and he’d be lucky if he got over five percent. I think he just enjoys being in the public light at this point and will probably continue to suggest the possibility (of running), but I don’t think he will.” Geer added that Perot is “new on the political stage,” and it is hard to predict what the undeclared candidate is going to do. “As the election approaches, people will realize that they are going to waste their vote on Perot, so they might as well cast it with either of the two they find less objectionable, that is (George) Bush or (Bill) Clinton.” Geer said Perot may, “given his dislike of Bush,” raise economic issues that don’t help the incumbent’s campaign. He said Perot might cause trouble for Bush in Texas, but he would be a “blip” otherwise. T u r n t o P erot , page 7. C om ing Tom orrow ... State P ress Reader's Guide ¡1 Hhayakrli X____ ;J in S id e STA TE PR ESS Today’s Weather: Partly cloudy. High 101. Low 74. Sports Campus News The hearing for Jam al Faulkner, charged with allegedly assaulting h is e x - g ir lf r ie n d , h as b e e n postponed. P ag eS L o u is v ille w ill v is it A SU on Saturday, and leading th e B ird s will be le g e n d a r y c o a c h H o w a rd S c h n e lle n berger. Page 11 Classifieds......................... 13 Comics..............................10 Crossword...... .................... 6 Opinion.............................. 4 Sports................................11 World/Nation......................3 State P ress T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 15, 1 9 9 2 P a g:'e 2 Regents, faculty hold forum 09ÉÉ »DAY sem ester. 4:30-5:30 p jn . MU • Incest Survivor*« | • Writing Center • students. Noon to • o T U O O m S TO f .Women's - rn m n e e n rtln rn n n ln n WM T h ou gh ts, ou tlook shared P irraR oofÄ «dg en era R oom lB . C 215, Pima Room, I Stack.* 2:40-3:30 p.m. LL C 1 3 a ■ non-sexist environment for women i Women’s Student Center. $ " ’' Vote pro-choice! 3:30 p.m. MU tower m iti ~ inform ally during m eetin g B y K a te D eely St a t e P ress An open forum between members of ASU’s faculty and the A rizona Board o f Regents has shed new lig h t on the role of faculty and an en thusiastic outlook toward the present and future value of ASU. B a sh a Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the reason for the Friday m eeting was for the board m em bers to informally meet With ASU faculty to listen to th eir thoughts and feelings tow ard the University and about the importance of the job they perform. Faculty members representing computer science, mathematics, zoology, design and creative writing described to the board the effectiveness of the educational programs at ASU and the national recognition the programs have received. “The biggest faculty problem, in a sense, is that they just want to be loved,” Hurwitz said. The message the faculty is getting is that the state of Arizona does not value them or the University, Hurwitz said. Hurwitz said he wanted the faculty to know that the regents do care about the faculty and are very pleased with the way they work. The board has not been made aware of how am azing some o f the program s are, Hurwitz said. “The meeting was a meaningful dialogue with faculty, which was very rewarding, very refreshing — it was like an elix ir,” said Regent Eddie Basha. “It is so fabulous to see what ASU has accomplished, but normally we never get to see the positive side of the faculty,” he said. As advocates for die University, there is a lot the regents could and should do for the OpjTi. MU 2 1 5 .1 1 meeting. 4-6 p jc M U Navajo, » e l O t r t M ^ Atfti>>ee » ^ l e ^ t e c t o f Chris a u « wW speak. AH are weicomedf7:30 p m . ÜAC #35. '&Æ ÊÊÈ Society lo r C o n to v s tk I OH *TtlO HiStOIV j L k l S C 496* ► C ottage R epublicans • 3:30 p.m. McClintock Hali Lounge. * A lpha Ptif O m ega • Genera! meeting. 5:30 p.m. Pledge meeting. 6:30 p.m. MU • Le C ercle Francate • French conversation — informal. All levels welcome. 12:30-2 I » i R M i i i » italiano • ( practice their ttalian. 5:30 p.m. Coffee Plantation. • ASU Bridge Club * 6 p.m. MU second f to o ^ B B l • AHeiuta Lutheran S tu d en t IMnlafcy « M N M U J M « CM A l t e e - W onrf*. w w e r * fefiowetiip. 7l$M • Campus Am bassadors Christian Feltowsh • Golden Key Nati ! 'M àt^ÉÊmmÊkàiÊ!^ÊÊÊ f m y W orldW ke faculty, he said. Presently, the board is kicking around different ideas, he said, but its No. 1 issue is to do something about faculty salaries. “We need to rew ard them (faculty members) monetarily, but also concentrate on rewarding them with recognition,” Basha said. The regents are always so busy dealing with other issues they never get they chance to stop and seè what the University is really worth, said Milton Click, ASU senior vice president and provost of academic affairs. “1 believe the regents went away from the meeting with the same enthusiasm toward^ the University as I feel towards it,” Click said. “But I also hope they come visit to have a reprise, because they only got the appetizdr and there is a full meal.” He said he hopes now the board can go to the public, the governor and the Legislature to explain to them all of the strengths of thè University. Glick said that even though the présent econom ic state o f ASU faculty could be discouraging, the faculty at ASU are ndt quitters. “People do not enter this job for money. People enter this job because they believe it is a moral profession,” Glick said. ASU President Lattie Coor said he is very pleased with the set-up arid results of the meeting. Coor said the faculty members were not there to ask the regents to do something about the budget situation, but to give the regents a better understanding of what is important to them, Coor said, Coor said he hopes not just the regents but other visitors from the public continue to take a vested interest in issues that concern the faculty. “I think we need an advocate to tell thè people of Arizona that what we do is valued,” said Jim Collins, an ASU Zoology professor. “We w orry about uniting teaching with research”; With thè budget deficit hitting ASU hard, it is difficult for professors to afford doing both, but dedication w ill allow them to choose nò other option, Collins said. ^ a z . Noom223. immmmm A n error appeared in an tW M ttnadhiouicI have read, ^ ... The Princeton Review and LSAT Intensive Review are N ow Teaching Look Better. See Better. ANCIENT LSAT For A W hole Lot Less! 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Id & coupon : I id & coupon I Nationwide Vision I Nationwide Vision i E Centers 11m Ê M W fw ;j||pK|ii mm 'wstà sé* ilSÉpl _________World/Nation_________ STATE P ress____________________ Tuesday, September 15,1992 __________________________________________ Page_3 Hurricane-stricken areas in recovery M ore rain due for Kauai island B y J e f f W il s o n A s s o c ia t e d P r ess LIHUE, Hawaii — Military police cleared roads of palm fronds, telephone poles and roof shingles M onday, and residents whose homes were smashed by nature’s whim wondered when their lives might return to normal. Hurricane Iniki had turned the tropical paradise of Kauai topsy-turvy, and an approaching storm threatened to add to the disorder. But there were some bright spots.. N e ig h b o r in g is la n d s in th e H a w a iia n C h a in 'w e re f e r r y in g in fie ld k itc h e n s a n d p o rta b le sh o w e rs , b u lld o z e rs a n d g e n e r a to r s , e n g in e e r s a n d c a r p e n te r s . Limited phone service was restored for some of Kauai’s 52,000 residents. About half the island had running water. And electrical power was expected to be restored to the largest town of Lihue by next Monday. “ I’m really surprised at the speed at which they are doing it,” said Hawaii civil defense planner Glenn Soma. “ They have so much aloha spirit from the other islands, people sending in equipm ent, supplies, everything else. I t’s incredible.” Iniki, the most powerful hurricane to hit Hawaii this century, roared across the lightly populated western end of Kauai on Friday, leveling sugar plantations and churning up the eastern and southern shore where most people live and where luxury hotels and tourist bungalows abound. Federal officials said 10,000 of the island’s 21,000 homes were badly damaged by sustained wind of 130 mph and 160 mph gusts. Most of the 70 hotels sustained serious damage. More than 7,000 people were crowded into shelters. The hurricane was blam ed for at least three deaths, including one in a town east of Honolulu on Oahu Island, which lies across the 80-mile-wide Kauai Channel. About 100 people were injured. The Coast Guard searched between Kauai and Niihau, a small neighboring island that sustained only minor damage, for two people reported aboard a sailboat that sank as Iniki hit. A 50-year-old Kauai man who also was on the boat was rescued Saturday after clinging to an ice chest for 21 hours. A uthorities said later that the search was suspended indefinitely. Federal and state officials planned to begin ground surveys of the damage, which Gov. John Waihee estimated at $1 billion. Oahu escaped the w orst o f the storm , with an estimated $2.5 million damage to 163 private buildings. Moderate rain from a tropical depression south of the islands was forecast to reach Kauai by midday, along with 1025 mph wind. The only danger was that “ we may get a little wet,” said civil defense vice director Roy Price. Heavy showers caused m inor flooding on Hawaii Islan d 's eastern coast early Monday. . Stung by criticism o f the slow response to Hurricane Andrew, which ripped through southern Florida and coastal Associated press photo Pfc. Bryan M ills, from the New York City area, serves breakfast to sch ool children at the A.L. Lew is Elem entary Sch ool at Homestead, Fla., Monday a s the first day of school begins. The children, victim s of Hurricane Andrew, were bussed to sch ools that were not dam aged by the Storm. School starts for Andrew victims B y C h r i s t o p h e r S u l l iv a n A s s o c ia t e d P r ess MIAMI — Buses rolled Monday with soldiers at the wheel, teachers calmed crying pupils and bells actually rang as schools reopened in hurricane-battered Dade County. Amid many empty desks, children hugged friends they had worried about for three weeks. “ My home’s gone, and we’re living with my cousins. I’m nervous and scared,” said Heather Pamther, a fifth-grader. “ But all my friends are here. I’m glad to be back in school.” She em braced two fellow students from a school Bush blasts C lintons * environmental policy TTou C A M P A I G N Y E A R N D U P By T erence H u n t ' A P W h it e H o u s e C o r r e s p o n d e n t COLVILLE, Wash. — President Bush battled Democrat Bill 1 Clinton for votes in the Pacific Northwest on Monday, declaring that environm ental laws should be changed to “ make people more important than owls.” * Bush vowed not to sign an extension of the Endangered Species Act unless it’s rewritten to give more emphasis to economic priorities and timber harvesting. Clinton, cam paigning in Oregon, m aintained that he was the candidate who could best promote economic development while at the same time preserving the environment. “ I know that you can be pro-growth and pro-environment,” the Democratic nominee told a crowd in Portland. Bush told a cheering audience at a lumber company near the Canadian border that the balance between the environment and jobs has been lost. “ It is time to make people more important than owls,” he said. “ It’s time to put the mills back to work.” Bush delivered his promise on a trip through timber- and spottedowl country of Washington and Oregon, accusing Clinton of favoring the environment rather than jobs. Thousands of timber workers have lost their jobs because of protection of the owl and an industry slump. Clinton, who has been endorsed by both the Sierra Club and the League o f Conservation Voters as well as by major unions representing 125,000 timber workers, maintains that the Republicans are asking voters to make a false choice between jobs and the environment. “ Bush gave us neither. We think you can have both,” said Brtice Reed, one of Clinton’s domestic policy advisers. demolished by the storm and now merged with one that was spared. In all, 6,000 students from 10 unusable schools were doubling up at other schools for split sessions. On the oddest of opening days, teachers discarded lesson plans, encouraging kids instead to talk about what they’d been through — and got a cheer when they announced there’d be no homework for awhile as everyone adjusts. Flexibility was the rule. First-grader Luis Avel Gonzalez, a Homestead tent city resident, sobbed when told he’d been assigned to a different room than he’d had in summer school. “ This is my chair, this is my desk,” he said, clinging to what was familiar. T u rn t o sc h o o l , page 6 . Germany lowers key interest rates B y T er r en c e P etty A s s o c ia t e d P r ess Associated P ress photo President B u sh tells a crowd of supporters he is strong on the environment during his sp e e ch at the L o s P e n a sq u ito s C a n yo n Preserve M onday in San Diego. BONN, Germany — Germany cut key interest rates for the first time in five years Monday, an action the United States and European Community nations had urged for months to help spur a.world economic recovery. Stocks shot up in New York and other financial markets. The cuts by the Bundesbank, Germany’s central bank, could ease pressures on the U.S. economy and improve the prospects for French approval o f a treaty for European political and monetary union in a referendum this Sunday. But the gap between German rates and those in other major industrial nations remained wide. Germany’s high rates have attracted investments and drawn money away from other currencies, helping to drive the dollar to an all-time low against the mark in recent weeks. The cut was part of a European Community agreement Sunday to devalue the weakening Italian lira against the mark and other European currencies in exchange for a reduction in German interest rates. On Monday the Bundesbank lowered its Lombard rate from 9.75 percent to 9.50 percent and cut the discount rate from 8.75 percent to 8.25 percent. The pivotal Lombard is the rate at which banks borrow emergency funds from the Bundesbank, and acts as the effective ceiling on money market rates. The discount rate is that used for the cheapest standard bank-to-bank lending. There was an immediate reaction on Wall Street, where the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials shot up 35 points in the first half hour of trading and by more than 65 points by early afternoon. Opinion S t a t e P r ess d ito r ia l B etter than the m etal th in g W hen ASU tu rn e d dow n the G uns N’Roses/Metallica show at Sun Devil Stadium over the summer, it also turned down at least $150,000 in pure profit from the show. ASU refused the show, which was scheduled fo r the seco n d day o f sc h o o l, b ecau se it interfered with “the prim ary m ission o f this institution,” according to Steve M iller, theninterim director of ASU Public Events Miller expressed regret about not being able to have the show, but said that concerns about p a rk in g , tra ffic , noise and cu rfe w took precedence over the desire for money. The promoters of the show, Danny Zelisko of Evening Star and Barry Fey o f Fey Concerts, called a joint press conference in late May to protest the University’s handling of the show. V Zelisko complained that he was not notified of the policy against school night stadium shows u ntil he re c e iv e d a le tte r from U n iv ersity Relations on May 14. By that time it was too late, according to Zelisko, to re-route the show, and ASU was out. Because of the same policy, premilinary talks about bringing U2 to Sun Etevil Stadium were also stopped since that band’s only window of availability was during the week. But with M onday’s announcement that U2 will indeed perform at ASU on Saturday, Oct. 24, ASU has taken a big step in proving it is still willing to work with concert promotors to bring rock acts into the stadium, the only venue of its size in the area. With all the media attention ASU’s policy received during the G N ’R fiasco , Fey, the promoter of this U2 show, said he was able to get the band to re-route its schedule three times in order to fit Tempe. That proves it is possible to work within the policy guidelines set by the University, and new P ublic E vents D ire c to r C o lleen Je n n in g sRoggensack seems determined to get stadium concerts booked when possible. Jennings-Roggensack said she is working to improve communication between all the people in v o lv e d w ith b o o k in g the sta d iu m . T hat includes stadium management and University Relations, where Communications broke down during the G N ’R negotiations. E veryone has learn ed lesso n s from p ast ' experiences with ASU. From the big stuff, like booking the stadium date, to the small details, like having a ticket lottery rather than April’s phone-only kales, this show should put ASU back on promoters’ Alist. Not to m ention m aking the U niversity a couple-hundred-thousand dollars richer to boot. s Be all you’ve been trained to be What does it mean to have aneducation? Does having an education guarantee that you have the ability to figure out complex mathematical equations? Does having an education guarantee that you have the ability to read and interpret written material? There is a difference betweem having an eduation and being educated. M ost o f us at ASU have gone through about 12 or 15 years of schooling, but instead of being educated in the grade schools and high schools of America, we have really been trained. Educate — to stimulate or develop one’s mental growth. Train — to regiment or to regulate the behavior of an inividual or group of individuals. In the primary grades (first through third) we were trained to be quiet when the teacher held her hand up, and we were trained to walk single file in a straight line, and we were trained not to talk or do anything that would cause the slightest disruption or distraction to the rest of our classmates. The reading, writing and arithmetic were secondary, after we learned to share with and be kind to our neighbors. In the intermediate grades (fourth through sixth), we began to develop a regualar routine and a proper way of thinking. We were told by our teachers to “recite your times tables.” How many of us can recite our multiplication tables now the way we did then? If we had truly been educated, we would have no problem reciting them after all these years; however, for those who were trained during those yea's, figuring out 12 x 13 and 12 x 14 might be take a little more time. In 7th and 8th grade, passing classes was an easy task. All that was required was showing up and sitting quietly. High school came; and most of us learned that we could cut classes with relative ease. All that was needed was a teacher we could rely on to sign us out o f class if we came to them w ith an emergency, whether real or imagined. After the SAT and ACT, college was on the horizon. Hardly anyone cares about learning for the sake of learning. Basically, we all want to know one thing once we get into a class: “What information will be on the test?” Did we learn anything in those formative years? Most of us can’t remember the Pythagorean theorem. Can anyone remember the “no-choice theorem?” Most of us can’t remember the characters of the Canterbury Tales, or Call of the Wild, or The Red Badge of Courage, or any of those other books we were forced to read in high school. Did anyone besides those people who are now English majors enjoy or remember anything about or by William Shakespeare? Does anyone besides someone majoring in geology know what an igneous rock is?” What causes rain, hail, snow and earthquakes? Can anyone name the first 10 presidents? We know everything is m ade up o f atom s and molecules, but can anyone explain it? Education provides you with knowledge of a subject or subjects for use in the future. Training prepares you to perform a certain task, or function in a certain capacity. In America, there should be some change in the educational system. j Any suggestions? i STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor TAFF KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH..... .... Asst. City Editor SONDRA ROBERTO .... .. ... .. ..... JOANNA GLICKLER....... RICHARD RUELAS...... SÈANOPENSHAW .................... ..... .......Sports Editor GREG SEXTON.......... .... BRIAN CHARLES ... ... Assl Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO ......Editor EHREN SCH WILBERT .^.».Graphkrs Editor REPORTERS; Vicki Culver, Kate Deely, Chris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hanson, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPORTERS: Jake Batseil, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz. John Reznick. COPY EDITORS; Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, C#rl York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff H ams, Kevin Heller* Barry Kelly, Richard Pomeratz, Mike Tompkins* Evonne Vera. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpait. The State P re rr is published M onday through Fridayduring the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502, We do not answer questions of a general native. T he S ta te P ress is the o nly new spaper e xclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facility, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State P riss staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS M A Y E S . ^ . . « . . . . E d i t o r KEN B R O W N . . .........Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS ......... ................... .....Opinion Editor The State P ress w e lco m esa n d encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages iñ length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. O n ly signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be'granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I;D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State Press Phone N umbers Newsroom........,......,........M...,..v»...>.............».........965-2292 Magazine ........................................................... ......965-1695 Display Advertising.,^....»...,..../.,.*4....>..--.....,«......965-6555 Classified Advertising .....965-6731 Opinion S tate P ress______________________________. Tuesday, September IS, 1992 -- ^ T r .' , W hen budgets are slashed, schools look to handouts A few months ago, a littleknown college in New Jersey experienced what can only be described as pure, unadulterated luck. One day, the small Jersey school was running on empty like the rest o f the n atio n 's publicly funded institutions of higher learning, and the next day officials there found themselves the stunned recipients of a $100 million handout. A former stu d en t-tu rn ed -v ery -w ealth y businessman had died and willed his entire estate to his alma mater. Sad as it is, scenarios like this one are beginning to spell the fate of public education today, as schools of all persuasions increasingly rely on private donations to get them through tough budgetary pinches. Take ASU, for example. The Alumni Association here has developed a cute, slightly grating system of attracting donations by attaching menu-like labels to them. If you are a not-so-rich but loyal ASU fan, you can sign on as a member of the '‘Century Club” by scrawling out a check for $100. If your financial portfolio is a little more secure and you are a true loyalist, you can be conscripted into the “President’s Club” by forking over $5,000. This, however, is an exclusive club, by invitation only. ASU President Lattie Coor must personally ask you to sign up, at that point taking your money into his personal coffers — something called the president’s discretionary fund. This bankroll is then doled out by Coor to specific areas of the University. Now, if you happen to be a really die-hard Sun Devil and your pockets are both deep and generous, $100,000 will get you listed among the ranks of the Heritage Society. At this point, my guess is the University must begin thinking about erecting a statue or something in your honor — I mean, that’s a lot of tuition. But lest we leave the truly gracious givers out of the equation, le t’s talk about the big-daddy category of them all — the millionaire’s club. The University calls it the Wilson Society, but whatever the name you can’t get in without having contributed to the cause of the institution a cool $1 million. This is where I figure ASU officials start sacrificing cows for you. No matter how ridiculous the amounts or titles given to donations, ASU really can’t be blamed for accepting the dough. There are some very prominent people in Arizona who both truly care about ASU and see the need to help bail it out in its hour of ■need. \ As Alumni Association President Don Dotts suggests, the im portance o f benevolent form er students is growing exponentially. “I think when universities have as much adverse effects horn the lack of public funding, they have to rely on their family. And we’re their family,” Dotts said. “This is a really important time for alumni to be friends with their university,” he added. Alongside the Alumni Association, Coor and many Of ASU’s college deans work hard to secure funds for their respective causes, taking a good deal of their time away in the process. Though he differentiates between positive and negative fundraising (positive fundraising is the kind (hat advances the University’s mission statement), Coor conceded that he spends a good chunk of his time dealing with “community, relations.” “Since 1 came here, private endeavors have become increasingly important,” he said. Coor estimates that he spends around 25 percent of his time relating with the community. Or to couch it in less eloquent terms. Cow spends a quarter of his time schmoozing the public. That’s a lot of hours and minutes he could have spent in pursuits more directly related to the University, like sitting in on one of those BIO-100 classes with 1,000 students, or talking to people around campus. Instead, Coor, who would undoubtedly like to be doing those things for students, is probably stuck in alumni meetings and corporate boardrooms with a permanent smile fixed on his face, day in and day out. Indeed, the problem with having administrators and college deans consumed with begging for donations is that they end up having little time to do the things they were meant to do. Bogged down by the rigors of seeking private funding, the mission of the university gets lost. The means by which funding is procured becomes so complicated that it supplants education as the main reason for existence. It’s a vicious cycle that has ASU and thousands of other universities caught inexorably in its grip. Year by year, the blueprint ideal of public education is being chipped away — redefined and redesigned brick by brick by legislative apathy and disenchantment with funding higher education. It means that more and more, ASU’s success will ride on the serendipity o f private funding and the generosity of the University’s friends. It’s an uncertain predicament to be sure. .. C ome on P age 5 Yo u s o b , METEflémZE! I ■ Gotta /^ ak^ quota!] Ió n r ^ IeI ffXB>UXK//l A t least, bike paths are safe Editor: Recently, I heard on the news that one in every six female students will be raped on a college campus before the end of her college career. As a first-year student, this statistic alarmed me. But I felt secure because within the first few days of school the presence of the law enforcement could be detected. In fact, I received a parking ticket the second day of school. For some reason, the University does not create enough spaces for decals sold. So I parked my car along the side of the street that had no parking restriction signs and I was on my way. My car was ticketed later that day. In complete frustration, I kicked my tire and paid the ticket. But, I still felt safe. I bumped into another University patrolman the next day, or rather, he bumped into me. I was walking along Tyler Mall, clearly a restricted bike area, when I was almost knocked down by an officer riding a mountain bike. I simply shook my head and continued to push my bike along. My latest, and probably not my last, encounter with a bicycle patrolman occurred yesterday. In order to avoid colliding with a group of pedestrians walking on the sidewalk by Lemon Street, I veered onto the road and into the little bike lane provided for bicyclists. A few yards later, I was pulled over by an officer and was cited for going the wrong direction in a bike lane. I glanced across the street and saw that there was no bike lane for the cyclists traveling east. T asked the officer what I should have done, and he replied, “Well, if you go to bicycle school, you will learn that riding against traffic is against the law.” He proceeded to tell me this in the middle of the road where I had supposedly created a hazard earlier. I politely asked him where I was allowed to ride my bike along Lemon Street and he politely told me to read my map (which, incidentally, does not address the area of bike paths along roads). All this while I was still feeling fairly secure here in my new home at ASU against attackers... until last night. I walked to my room from my first night class by myself. Bicycle patrolmen were nowhere to be found. In fact, the walkway was barely lit. I was surrounded by dark buildings and shadows —, breeding grounds for rapists. I then realized that the number of women being raped here will probably not decrease, but at least we will have safer bicyclists, * Penny Flick Freshman, Exercise Science S tu d en ts b e tte r o ff as fugitives Editor: Tuesday morning I had just gotten out of class and was riding my bike across campus to make my way to the library. When I came to the intersection of Tyler and Palm I heard someone yelling, “You there, on the bike. Come here.” ■ I looked to see who was yelling, and to my dismay it was an infamous ASU bike cop. So, reluctantly, I dismounted my bike and w alked over to w here he was. He asked for identification so I gave him my student ID card. Without saying a word he began to write me an $18 citation. While writing he observed another student riding her bicycle in the same place I was. He again yelled, “You there, on the bike” -— then she looked at him — “Come here!” She dismounted the bike but kept on walking! Soon she disappeared into the crowd. I am not complaining that I received a ticket. I was Wrong. There are signs posted that I should have seen. I am, however, upset that this other student got away. I, knowing that it would be wrong to try and run from the bicycle police, willfully made myself available for proper punishment. While the other, in complete defiance of the rules got away scot-free. What is wrong with this picture? What message does this send to both myself and Other future violators? If Trun, I don’t get a ticket. But if I stop, I do. Paul Ford Junior, Purchasing S tand/S it controversy explained Editor: In response to Mr. Berenter’s letter of Sept. 8, Mr. Berenter: Taking into consideration your lack o f knowledge regarding certain ASU traditions, I can understand your confusion about standing during football games. What I can’t understand is why you are whining about a situation that won’t just go away. It has been this way for a number of years. ASU officials have known about this activity for years too, Steve, and have taken steps to make sure that those ticket-holders behind the student section have a good view (look for the yellow tarps covering the rows). If you are looking for an explanation as to why ASU students S ta n d during the game, Steve, picture this: ASU student goes to class and sits all week. Sit, sit, sit. ASU professor teaches and lectures to class standing all week. Stand, stand, stand. Student is tired o f sitting; professor is tired of standing. Any questions? Of course this answer is not a reasonable one, but then, your demand that we all sit down when it is “appropriate” isn’t reasonable either. I leave you, Mr. Berenter, with two ideas to toss around before the next home game, in hopes of making your viewing of the game more enjoyable: 1. Pray for those TV time-outs 2. Take a high chair to the game — You can sit up high and still see the action, and it will complement your whining. G.T. Gray Junior, Liberal Arts P age 6 Scientific data deflate global warming issue, expert says B y C h r is D r is c o l l S t a t e P ress Thè director of ASU’s Office of Climatology is predicting the imminent collapse of the greenhouse/global wanning debate because im proved data and science point to no substantial wanning. ‘T he range of opinions now (among scientists gatheied by the United Nations to study the issue) is much less than before,” said Professor Robert C. Balling Jr., ASU director of climatology and author of The Heated Debate: Greenhouse Predictions Versus Climate Reality. “I think there’s a growing consensus that the initial selling o f the greenhouse effect as this big apocalypse was oversold, and today we recognize there w ilt be a much sm aller temperature rise.” ■■ <> Balling said the National Academy of Sciences in the United States is now saying the temperature increases over the next century will not constitute a big problem for mankind. The debate, possibly the most visible disagreement in the scientific community over the last several years, emerged from the fears of some scientists that an expected increase in greenhouse gases would lead to a catastrophic increase in global temperatures. , G reenhouse gases, like carbon dioxide and chlorofluorocarbon, the two most abundant in the atmosphere, absorb heat from the ground while allowing radiation from the sun to pass through, hit the earth's surface and heat it up. The'result is a near-earth atmosphere that is warm enough for human beings and other living things to survive and thrive. Our neighbor planet Venus, with its 900-degree Fahrenheit tem p eratu res, is an exam ple of a much more intense greenhouse effect. Balling made his remarks on Friday during a seminar on the impact of growing desert areas on the global temperature data available to climatologists. Balling’s contention, part of his overall argument against predictions of catastrophic global warming, is that the increase of desert area, called desertification by scientists, is giving skewed temperature data, part of the reason climatologists see a 1 degree Celsius global warming over the last century. The grow th o f cities and the corresponding rise in temperatures due to the “urban heat island effect” is another phenomenon that caused scientists to think a global increase in temperatures was occurring, when in fact the increases were only local, Balling said. Many of the weather stations from which temperature data has been gathered over the last century are located in growing cities and areas experiencing desertification, he said. Todd ¡Cipher, a geography graduate student, asked Balling for a response to the idea advanced by some scientists on the other side of the debate — that global warming may come as an abrupt change, term ed a “threshold response,” once greenhouse gases reach a certain level. Kipher said most natural systems are what scientists call non-linear of dynamic as Opposed to linear. In linear systems a change in one part causes a directly proportional change in another part of the system. In a dynamic system, a small Change in one part (for instance greenhouse gases) could cause an abrupt change in another part (for instance global temperatures). Could a change in the policies of governm ents, (for instance new caps on carbon dioxide emissions) avoid such a “threshold response?” Kipher asked. Balling said if he were arguing against someone who had a similar position to his own, he would make the same point, but he added that so far the data has shown the system to be surprisingly linear. School___ C o n t in u e d from pack 1. Gwen Hines, principal of Campbell Drive Elementary, switched him on the spot. “ I saw him at lunchtime,” she said later, “ and he was happy as a lark.” Another child at the school, Julissa Hernandez, 8, got a hug from Gov. Lawton Chiles when she broke down while trying to read her journal of the storm. "That’s why we’re here — to try to make everything better,” Chiles told her. Convoys of police cars and buses, some driven by so ld iers, took the children through intersections lacking traffic lights in the devastated area, Superintendent Octavio Visiedo said, adding the students seemed “ ecstatic” to be back. Dade County, the nation's fourth largest school district with 312,000 students before H urricane Andrew struck Aug. 23, sustained $300 million in damage and lost an unknown number o f students, who moved away from demolished homes. Only 35 percent to 40 percent of the school population from the affected areas showed up Monday, said schools spokesman Henry Fraind, but officials expected attendance to improve. “ It will take us at least a couple of weeks to see where we stand,” he said. At Air Base Elem entary near devastated Homestead Air Force Base, Principal Aron Brumm greeted only 151 pupils at a school that last year had 1,100, but he reflected the new reality, saying: “ I’m pleased. It’s 50 more than I expected.” Counselors roved from room to room in many schools, checking with teachers for students needing extra attention. At Blue Lakes Elementary, teacher Maria Rappaport asked school psychologist Ted Cox to help her calm two distraught kindergartners. As he pulled out a puzzle, she gave each boy a peck on the cheek with a dinosaur puppet and told them how she’d prepared their classroom. 7 “ I made it so pretty for you. You know why?” she asked. “ Because I love you,” On the blacktop outside, gym teacher Charles Crosby asked for a show of hands: How many lost their homes? Twenty hands went up, including his own. “ All o f us have been through an awful lot,’’ he said as the kids nodded *$© f [ He:p me you this beer is getting a way! State P ress T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r IS , 1992 1 | agreem ent. “ W hat I w ant you to rem em ber is, all those things — anything material — can be built back. “ Try to be patient,” Crosby said. “ Things will get back the way they used to be.” T eacher Patty M elchor’s sixth graders would have gone to a magnet school for. expressive arts, but the storm wrecked it. What little she was able to salvage and bring to Blue Lakes Elementary, where the magnet school was m erged, had to be cleaned of “ mush and gush,’’ she said. S tudent-by-student, she urged a retelling of how-I-spent-the-hurricane stories. Anthony Latson lost his bike, and his clothes “ flew out the w indow s.” Nadine Spence recalled unpalatable breakfast choices at a shelter and made the other students laugh when she said, ‘‘I had bread and b u tte r.” A lba Guardado recalled “ yucky” dead frogs she encountered while helping clear clogged storm sewers. Ms. M elchor sm iled and asked questions. Only when the kids stood to sing the national anthem, their thin but strong voices accompanying a scratchy piped-in recording, did her eyes glisten. 99 * •SHOTS •DRINKS •WINGS •DRAFTS DOMESTIC PITCHERS N O COVER! 99 6:30P.M .-CLOSE WALT D ISN E Y W O R LD COLLEGE PROGRAM W alt D isn ey W orld C o. representatives w ill present an information session on the Walt Disney World College Program on W ednesday, September 16, 7:00pm, in Memorial Union. Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the SPRING '93 COLLEGE PROGRAM. Interview tinles and locations w ill be announced at the presentation. All majors are encouraged to attend. C o n ta c t: M a rt h a S k in n e r Phone: 9 6 5 -5 1 1 2 © The W alt Disney Company An Equal O pportunity Employer CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH A C R O SS 1 Mr. Ed, eg- 41 Queen — lace 42 Penn and Connery 43 Hagar’s hound S W 1 M■ Ho N O R E T N A C A R O N A R D D U C K P T I D L E S S N E EW R 1G D A GO O S E V E X O WN A L 1V E O L O N E R M S S P E N T L O A N T R A S A N A B E I T R A T U N E T 11 1 1 J■ ■ ■ ■r 11 J1 40 Bewil­ dered 9-15 O T I lllB C f lO For answers to today’s crossword, call 1-900-454-7377! 99 c per minute, tauehtone /rotary phones. (18» only.) A King Features service, NYC. d lU m r C lS i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two Q’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-15 CRYPTOQUOTE G D A H T G N X W J L H V Y D , D G Z R A H T G N X É A R C E E D R 6 Sue? E sight C 11 Ordinary A DOW N 12 Without N 1 Like a . help T green­ 13 Plan ■ house origin­ Yesterday’s Answ er 2 Honshu ators port 15 “Likable” Madame 26 Social candidate 3 Tricks blunder La Zonga' 4 Used a 16 Carto­ 28 Phobia 14 Steak chair grapher’s order 30 Dog 5 Factor creation pests 19 Skirt 6 Sleeps in a 17 Dunder­ 31 Singer feature head tent Cara 22 Tie up 18 Fast track 7 Boxing 32 More 23 Night legend stars pleasant clothes 20 Tar or 8 Nine-sided 24 Quaran­ 33 "Whither paste shape thou — ...’ tine 9 Et cetera 25 Lynn Red- 38 Sawbuck 21 Low die 10 “Six—from roll grave’s sis 39 Tavern 22 Benefit JT"" 8 10 9 4 2 ä r i 7 23 Swivel 26 Helsinki if natives * 1$ 14 27 Right away, in 15 ié memos 19 28 Bleachers occupant ¿i 29 Actor 2 S Voight 2 3 ^ 24 25 30 Like the 26 28 Hatfields and 29 30 3 2 ^ 33 McCoys 34 Pub pint 36 & 35 Lenient 38 39 w 36 Southern resort Ài 40 37 Museum’s 4¿ pride A H T G N X TH s o F A L 1, L I N E V A MA L V H G D Y V A GW G Y D W A H T G N X . — G L H L J Q H P D Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE LEARNED TO BE CHARY OF ROADS; THEY MEAN PEOPLE, AND COM ­ MOTION AND LACK OF PEACE — HERBERTJACOBS 0 1992 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. S tate P ress T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 5 ,1 9 9 2 U2 Q o n t in u ed from face 1. play here,” Fey said. Fey said U2 had a chance to play at a num ber o f different places, but the band worked diligently tp perform at Sun Devil Stadium. “There are not that many bands who can demand a stadium audience,” Fey said. “That is why you try to take advantage of a concert like this.” The concert will mark the first time that U2 Will return to Sttn Devil Stadium since the band filmed footage of its “Rattle and Hum” m ovie in 1987. U2 also played at the University Activity Center last April as part of the first leg of its “Zoo TV” tour. “If you saw ‘Rattle and Hum,’ you had to see on their faces how much U2 loves playing here,’’ Fey stud. Jennings-Roggensack said the concert not only marks the return o f U2 to the ASU campus, but it confirms the commitment on the part o f ASU Public Events to bring concerts to the University. “We could not have done it without the support o f U niversity R elations, the U niversity and the Board o f R egents,” Jennings-Roggensack said. The “Zoo TV Outside Broadcast” show a show of this magnitude. “They support this music 365 days a year and it would have been a' shame to miss the show,” he said. Tickets will go on sale for $30 (subject to a service charge) at Í0 a.m. Sept. 19 at all Dillard’s box office locations and will be sold through a lo ttery system . A ll se a ts are reserved and there is a 10-ticket-per-persoo limit. Tickets will also be available by phone through Dillard’s. will integrate state-o f-th e-art video technology, satellite transmissions and music from the band’s latest album, Achtung Baby. U2 is scheduled to perform on stage for about two-and-a-half hours. There will also be an opening act that has not yet been announced. “It is as spectacular of a show that you’ll ever see in your life,” said Fey, who saw Ü2 in concert two weeks ago in New York. “Even though it is very high-tech, it has the capacity to bring the entire audience in and make them a part of the show.” Fey said the Phoenix concertgoers deserve P e r o t _____ ____ C o n t in u e d fro m page 1 . “He damaged his candidacy beyond repair with his sudden announcement of pulling out, so that’s the hurdle that he faces and he's not going to be able to ever get over that,” Geer said, B usiness sophom ore Eric Jenkins said he signed the petition Monday “because Perot stands for the issues I believe in.” Although Jenkins said he was “disappointed” after Perot stopped actively pursuing the presidency in July, he said he Will vote for him in November if he is on the ballot. Gowan is collecting signatures from ASU students until Thursday of next week. He said that in other states where the petition has succeeded in getting Perot’s name on the ballot, 10 to 50 percent of the signatures were declared invalid. Gowan said Perot is a candidate for people who are frustrated with Bush’s and Clinton’s lack of discussion of issues. He said if Perot doesn’t run, Perot, or the petition committee that is trying to get him on Arizona’s ballot, may endorse another candidate that supports Perot’s ideas. “We would like both candidates to endorse Perot’s ideas,” he said. Thousands of people get it every weekday mornings ■ You can too* you CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS EVERY WEEKDAY M ORNING. ALL OVER CAMPUS/ MCC AN D TEMPE. ARIZO NA STATE U N IV ER SIT Y S tate T ress All of us at CRIM PERS would like to welcome you back^with a $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE OFF ANY CUSTOM PERM CRIMPERS LTD 966-5192 525 S. Forest • Tempe, Arizona FRATERNITY HAZING LECTURE EILEEN STEVENS aom e. & fr e a x S ifr e e n ifr a x e . fr e x f e e x i o n a t ± to x ij o f fr e x i o n i . d e o J tfr f i o m fia te x n itu fr e e z in g NEEB HALL 7:00 p.m. PRESENTED BY ALPHA EPSILON PI EVERYONE INVITED Ì 3 With this ad, Expires September 29,1992 S h o w Y o u r C o lle g e I . 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P a ge 8 State P ress T u esd ay , S e p te m b e r 15, 1 9 9 2 Faulkner's court appearance postponed Fr o m sta ff r e p o r t s The initial court appearance of former ASU basketball player Jamal Faulkner for allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend has been postponed until Sept. 21. Faulkner, 21, was scheduled to appear in Tempe Justice Court on M onday despite ASU student Rosalyn Felder dropping charges against him last week. Maricopa County Attorney’s Office officials have said they have sufficient evidence to go ahead with the case against the former player. Faulkner’s attorney, William Moore, did not return phone calls from the State Press. According to police reports, Faulkner allegedly assaulted Felder at her Tempe apartment during the early hours of Sept. 5 by grabbing her, pushing her onto a bed and repeatedly striking her in the face with his hand. . He faces a Class 3 misdemeanor assault charge, one count of first-degree criminal trespassing — a Class 3 felony — and one count of probation violation. The criminal trespass charge carries a maximum penalty of 18 months in prison. Faulkner is scheduled to appear before Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Steven Sheldon on Thursday for a probation violation hearing. Following Faulkner’s latest run-in with the law, ASU coach Bill Frieder and Athletic Director Charles S. Harris permanently dismissed Faulkner from the team. The alleged assault occurred less than three days after he was released after serving less than a week of a 30-day jail term. That sentence stemmed from hjs failure to complete a probation agreement after he and three Sun Devil teammates admitted to unauthorized use of a University-issued telephone credit card last November. Faulkner, his teammates and several of their friends used the credit card number to accumulate more than $13,000 in personal long-distance phone calls. P olice R eport . ASU P olice reported the fo llo w in g incidents on Monday: •Three male ASU students were warned of indecent exposure at a room at Ocotillo Hall, where they had run to hide after being observed in the nude on an outer balcony . Thé three admitted to swimming naked in the O cotillo pool and rem aining unclothed afterward. •An ASU student was arrested at 717 Alpha Drive for underage possession of alcohol and possession of a fictitious driver’s license and identification card. He was cited and released. An ASU student who had been with him was cited for furnishing alcohol to a minor. •An ASU student was arrested on an outstanding w arrant from the M aricopa County Sheriffs Office for fraud. He was not able to post the $ 1,400 bond and was booked. Tempe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents on Monday: •A 21-year-old Tempe woman was arrested after an investigation revealed that she intentionally set fire to her roommate’s bed because the two had not been getting along. She was charged with arson. No injuries were reported, but an estim ated $2,000 in damage occurred at the apartment, located on the 1200 block of East Verela Street. •A 21-year-old ASU student was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and giving false information to a police officer after he was pulled over at the corner of University Drive and Dorsey Lane. With alcohol on his breath and slurred speech, the man admitted to drinking and said he had no identification with him. He initially said his name was “Andy,” and while being arrested, he said his legal name was “Andrew,” which police later learned was his brother’s name. •An 18-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges of misdemeanor assault and illegal possession of a weapon at Jack In the Box, 721 S. Mill Ave. The suspect spit a mouthful of food at a VIP security guard who asked him to leave the prem ises. W hile being arrested, he unsuccessfully tried to hide a hunting knife with a 6-inch blade he had been carrying in his pants pocket. •A 27-year-old Tempe man was arrested after making an obscene gesture at a police officer while riding his bike. Tiie officer caught up to the man, and a records check revealed two outstanding arrest warrants for failure to pay fines. •A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges of criminal trespassing after he was seen kneeling and looking into The bedroom window of an apartment at 30 W. Carter Drive. When asked what he was doing, the man first said that he was looking for his cat, then said he was-throwing away brake fluid by the window. C ompiled Z eiger. by S tate Press reporter FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Your Business FREE MOVIE POSTERS W e d n e sd a y , Se p t. 16 I State Prate Sports... always balanced. 8:00 P M N eeb H all P asse s Available At 3rd Floor Memorial Union and Galvin Box Office P resen ted By ASU Sneak Preview Program MUAB/ASASU D an St a t e P r e s s P age 9 T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 5 ,1 9 9 2 Honeymoon C o n t in u e d from page 1 . — in ju rie s. At least 8,000 o f K auai’s residents w ere left homeless. Preliminary damage estimates have reached $1 billion. Long said the storm did not provide too much inconvenience for the couple, short of the fact that instead of dining on expensive Hawaiian cuisine Friday night, they were left with finishing off the crackers and peanuts from earlier in the day. . Their plane left as scheduled on Saturday, “It’s obviously a major tragedy for the people in Kauai, but for the tourists (on Oahu), it was just an added attraction,’’ Long said. “It was mother nature doing her stuff.” LEFT: Irene Long lo o k s apprehensively out a hotel ro o m 's taped w indow e s civil defense w arnings are broadcast on television. BELOW : The height of the hurricane, with W aikiki Beach flooded, viewed from the Lo n gs’ fourth floor room at the Aston W aikiki Shore. THOUSANDS O F P E O P LE G E T IT EVERY M O R N I N G . YYOU O GET U IT EVERY C AWEEKDAY N TMO O. O RNING ALL OVER CAMPUS, MCC A N D TEMPE. f 1 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ■ 'R S ta te P ress HAIRCUTS WIZZAÉp NAILS ! *21“ HABRSTTUE3ÿ0 903 S . Rural Rd. W alk-ins Welcome Full Set Sculps or Tips. Fills & manicures tew. 9 6 7 -2 3 6 0 A b so lu te ly tfSSSS^ss/siif J £ 3 S B ¡ ¡ jp m a r k * Sat ' 5epf. k receive a fabulous tS S e ^ Ï Ï ^ ^ p üC°torS^i0 *|-Pyy CO°n,ry . , wi $500O F F CUTS WOMEN $17 $ 1 0 00 O F F M .-Th. Fri. . RIG. Men S16 Reg. Price $21.95 + $1 EPA Fee PERM S Sat. 709 S. Forest Ave. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 1355 S. M cClintock Tempe, 894-2798 NAIL COTTAGE kSf TIPS & TOES Grease 'n G o 's 20 pt. Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service % FULL SET $20 ( (Exp. 12-19-92) Hours: Mon.-SaL 8-6 Sun. 10-4 Southeast Corner of Baseline & McClintock Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. ASK FOR HOLLY 345-6412 rCAM PUSii-l lC orner — - 1 712 S. C o lle g e A v o - Next to C o lle g e Street Dolt M -F 7 3 0 a i n -1 0 p m . Sa l. 9 a .m .-IO p in. S u n 11 Q m -10 p in. P h o n o : 9 6 7 -4049 ALL SINGLE CD s n7 £ ¿ U e* & c U j6 4 tc n 894-M AM A 106 E. University Dr. $1 1 .9 9 '„ 3,u„ EVERY DAY Photo Special FREE Topping 14 oz. soda o r draft, ice cream cone 4 6 4 -2 3 6 2 (Southwest Corner of University and Dobson) FREE DOUBLE P R IN T S EVERY DAY l P age 13 T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r IS , 1 9 9 2 S ta t e P ress Classifieds Allen C o n t in u e d from page I t . NFC all-rookie team. Last year, his efforts helped guide Philadelphia to the top overall ranking among NFL defenses, and he was rewarded with his second Pro Bowl selection. There is no uncertainty regarding coaches' respect for Allen. “Eric is the best comerback I’ve ever been around, as a player or coach,” Eagles coach Rich Kotite said. “He does everything well. He’s intelligent, he prepares himself, he’s truly a complete player.” “There’s nobody better,” Kotite added. “Maybe two or three guys as good, but none better,” Allen was a vital member of the 1986 Sun D evils, a team that capped off a Pac-10 championship with a 22-15 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan. “People say, ‘W hat’s the biggest game you’ve ever played in?’,” Allen said. “You know, I’ve played on Monday night and things like that, but (the Rose Bowl) was probably the biggest I’ve ever played in. Herschel__ “I’ll never forget that. I watch it every year on videotape. It was a great experience.” With the return of quarterback Randall Cunningham, the addition of running back Herschel Walker and the ever-present Eagle defensive dominance, many fans are talking about a Philadelphia berth in the Super Bowl this season. Allen feels that is a possibility. “We have a really good chance of winning the division,” said Allen, “and our division (the NFC East) usually represents the NFC (in the Super Bowl).” Three of the last five Super Bowl champions have been from the NFC East. Originally from San Diego, Allen now resides in Cherry Hill, N.J., in the off-season with wife Lynn. And though he is content with where he is today, Allen says that ASU will always have a special significance for him. “If I could do it all over again, I’d do it at A rizona S tate,” A llen said. “It was a wonderful experience.” with him, and then proceeded to the team bus. If I were 13 years old and talked to Herschel, I probably would have been so thrilled and nervous, I wouldn’t have been able to utter a word. Since I now realize that p ro fessional athletes are m ortal human beings, however, I felt like Herschel and I were conversing as equals. Some athletes (if not most) project an aura of superiority. Some ath letes I cam e in co n tact w ith in my adolescent years actually insulted me when I asked them for their autographs at games. But Herschel, as brief as it was, took the time to stop and talk to me when he had a million other things tp do. o r D orm B usiness, prepare incom e taxes th is season. W e train. (602)954-6392. ALL TYPES, ages, and sizes needed for upcoming films, commercials, TV and theater. Positive attitude and reliability is a must. We are not a school. Arizona Media Resources 957-7434. PR EVEN T R APE P e rs o n a l a la rm s c a r e s a tta c k e r s , c a lls h elp , security a t your fingertips. $29. 892-6162 PROBE SECURITY SYSTEMS WANTED: Self motivated individual w ho is looking for The N ational Student Business Association is seeking a person w ith m anagem ent skills to found and become presi­ dent of your local chapter of the N.S.B.A. Build your resume with profes­ sional experience NOW. C a ll 1-800-272-NSB A (Leave message with phone number) A^RTM |N T|__ 1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent close to ASU. Volleyball, basketball courts. Call 951-2747. Legend C o n t in u e d from page i t . we sincerely want to com pete for the national title." A fter coaching for four decades and mentoring under Bear Bryant, what kind of football evolution has Schnellenberger seen? “Most o f all, I think it’s a sport that players absolutely love to play on game HOME BUSINESS P ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e . C o n t in u e d from pack 1 1 . I still consider myself a fan of Herschel, however. So, when 1 found myself in the Philadelphia Eagles’ locker room on Sunday night. I felt obligated to introduce myself to the man I had every desire to emulate only a few short years ago. H erschel, now a rejuvinated Eagle, had just finished running for 115 yards in a 31-14 victory over the Cardinals. As the huddle of reporters broke around him. I approached Herschel and shook his hand. I told him that, when I was younger, he was my favorite athlete. I also thanked him for the time I sent a football card for him to autograph, and he sent it back to me, signed with “best wishes”. He was in a hurry, but Herschel smiled and thanked me for talking A N N O U N C EM EN T S day,” said Schnellenberger, who enters his eighth year as Louisville coach. “Sure, practice is hard. Boring. It has been for 100 years. “But there’s still that thrill on Saturdays, the kind you can see in their eyes. I don’t think there is anything like it.” . 2 B LO C K S from A SU. 2 bedroom apartments available now! Pool, laun­ dry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free cable TV. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. BEA U TIFU L LARGE 1 and 2 b e d ­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Câpe Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. FR EE A p a rtm e n t L o c a t in g S e r v ic e Room m ate m a t c h in g service also available. 437-1048 WAREHOUSE DBJ & PUB BRING UP baby at Palm Terrace Apart­ ments, 2 bedroom w ith lots o f trees, pool, close to Mill and University. Ask for manager special. 967-1205. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, $250/month plus utilities. 1 mile from ASU Call Mark 949-9415. $ 2 .8 2 / p t e f i s S U M ) / o 9CKTAILS 10pm -1 a m 130 E. University Dr. •966-7788 ONLY ONE studio left. 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. WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south Of cam­ pus. I and 2 bedroom, pool, spa, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. Student special rates. Uni­ versity Apartments, 1700 South Col­ lege, Tempe. %7-72;f 2. H O M ES FOR RENT TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D ra jO R S A L ^ IM MACULATE 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1,063 square feet, appliances. University/D obson. .540 N orth M ay Street, B uilding 11 #2129, $34,900, ow ner 833-3305. M ISCELLAN EO U S FOR SALE LA R A D A 'S A RM Y Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso more w eird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est Main« M esa 834-7047. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, lagoon pool, $825/month. Tim 894-0288. RAY BAN sunglasses all styles, cannot be undersold!!. Jo n P u lli, licensed wholesale distributor, 929-0229. 4 BEDROOM house, pool, washer/dryer, dishwasher, 2 car garage, Arizona room , $875/m ónth, M cC lintock/B road way. 437-1048/784-2240. SUNGLASSES: RAY-BANS, Serengeti, Vuamet. 50% to 60% off retail. New with warranty. 251-6666. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large yard, fru it tree, w alk to ASU* $675/month. Tim 894-0288. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT 1 & 2 bedroom condos with refrigera­ tor, w asher/dryer, pool and jacuzzi. W alk to ASU. $330 to $450/m onth. MGM 345-1919. HAYDEN SQUARE condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, covered parking, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Rob 893-8523,967-8118. NEAR ASU 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, $625 per • m onth. 1(619) 438-7572, TWO BEDROOM two bath condo, near ASU, pool, washer/dryer, %500. Two bedroom duplex, North Tempe, yard, $445. 966-0987. RENTAL SH A R IN G 2 BEDROOM* 2 bath condo, walking distance to ASU. $250 + 1/2 utilities. 966-4851. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­ ment. Must be clean and responsible. Call 267-1562. FEM A LE R O OM M A TE w anted to share fu rn ish e d new hom e, nonsm oker, no pets, ow n bedroom and' bath, all amenities included, $275 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 838-1411 leave mes­ sage. FEMALE ROOM M ATE, clean nonsmoker, washer/dryer^ swimming pool, fu rn ish ed . W alk to school. $230. 966-2360 leave message. ASU AREA, studio $275/month; 3 bed­ room, 1 bath, $395 utilities extra. 9674908 or 9^6-8838. m m m sm m / Ban d / R everses Ha ppy Hour APARTMENTS BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the purchase o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE CONTEMPORARY SOFA set $300, di­ nette $1 15, coffee table set $85, mattress set $75, daybed $130. 530-1680. EARTH TONE couch with teak accents $100, beige Chair with wood frame $50. W asher/dryer set $ 100, w hite patio table with 2 chairs $50. 650-3505 pr 956-3226. FUTONS W ITH fram es, nightstand, lamps, brass mirror, French provincial bed set (minus mattress). 955-7208 FANTASY FUTONS T O W PRICES O N 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.) SHARE 3 bedroom, $ 2 17/month plus 1/3 utilities, nonsmoker, female, must enjoy animals* 277-6267SHARE B EA U TIFU L 2 bedroom /2 bath, M esa C ove A partm ents, 15 minutes/ASU, HBO, TM C, fireplace, spa, electric included, $275/m onth. 835-6738 LIKE NEW: Single mattress set $50, sm all brow n $15, dorm fridge $25. 89 3 1695. R O O M S FOR RENT MATCHING COUCH and chair $250/ set, oak and glass coffee table $100, end table $75.996-6341. BEDROOM AND bath, phone hookup, $190. Bedroom, share bath, $150. Nonsmoker. Utilities included. Bus trans­ portation. M cKellips and 68th Street. 949-9628,949-8072. MOVING MUST sell, over sized sofa, excellent condition $350 negotiable. 894- 0685. LOVELY TOW NHOUSE near ASU, laundry and pool. $245 per month in­ cludes electric. Female preferred. Call 345-6235. ROOM IN 3 bedroom, 3-story townhouse, very clean, washer/dryer, fire­ place, pool, close to ASU. Includes own bath. $250 a month, utilities included. Call David 649-8542. ADVERTISERS! 4 You can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, MasteiCard or American Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and details oh how State Press Classifieds can work for you! APARTMENTS QUADRANGLES ^ V IL L A G E APARTMENTS QUEEN WATERBED with headboard, 6 drawer underdresser* 75% waveless. $100. Bryan 929-0861. SOFA AND loveseats, black and other colors available* starts at $300 brand new. Call Cart 254—7030* COM PUTERS IBM COMPATIBLE, 2.25 megabyte RAM, 40 megabyte internal hard drive, color monitor, Windows, printer, never used. Amber 752-2062. MACINTOSH CLASSIC* 40 meg hard drive* 1.4 meg super drive, thousands in software. $1000.831-5120. SMITH CORONA personal word pro­ cessor. Com puter screen, disk drive, keyboard, printer. $1000/ o ffer call 252-6591. STUDENT SPECIAL: 386/16 mega­ hertz- $859. 386/25 megahertz- $889, 2 meg RAM, VGA, 40 meg hard drive, 10:1 keyboard .1.2 o r 1.44 floppy. 497-6558. JEWELRY : CASH FOR gold, diamonds, Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TICKETS BRUCE SPRINGSTEIN tickets October 2 show, close to stage. Must sell $40/ offer. 993-2943. S t a t e P r ess Tuesday. September 15,1992 P a g e 14 TICKETS ROUND TRIP ticket. Phoenix to Chi­ cago. I(VI5 to 10/19. Female. $325 or best offer. 951-0058. AUTO M O BILES 7 4 VW Super Beetle, new engine, new tire s , e x ce lle n t body. $28 0 0 . A1 837-1936. *86 VW C ab rio le t. G rap h ite black, 63,000 miles, a bargain at $7,000/offer. L ooks sharp. M ust see. C all S teve 968-5127 .y.'' 1986 CHEVY Cavalier Z24, air condi­ tioning« power steering, AM/FM cas­ sette, $250Q/offer. Doug 951-4139. 1987 FORD Bronco II XLT 4x4, many ex tra s, new ev erything. $6995. Joe 829-3874. 84 HONDA Accord. Good condition, air, automatic transmission. Must sell. $3700 or best offer. 968-1568. 87 SAM URAI, runs great, w hite, 5speed, air, new tires, pullout CD player, $3,80Q/offer 833-1599. AUDI 1983 turbo diesel for sale, phone 759^3137 or 756-2002 M U STA N G ... 85LX , R ed, Power/lock/steering/brakes. Incredible con­ dition* $4500/offer. 827-0841 ask for David.; M O TO RC YC LES 1986 HARLEY D avidson S portster. 3400 miles, extra chrom e, evolution m otor, mint co n d itio n , candy apple paint. $5395.992-5472. ^ : 1988 HONDA Hurricane 1000, 11,500 miles, excellent shape, must sell. $3150 or best offer. 899-3865. HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL HELP WANTEDG ENERAL HELP WANTEDS A L E S _______ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE $252.50. SELL 50 funny, college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial obligation. A risk free program. Aver­ age sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from 12 designs. For more info call free 1800-733-3265. LOCAL ACTORS and actresses wanted to produce national music videos: No experience necessary. Call Luckey Star Productions 1(800)688-7990. RAPIDLY GROWING marketing firm is looking for focused individuals to fill full and part time positions. Excellent income opportunity, aggressive, highly motivated individuals with outstanding people skills are encouraged to apply. Call 921-7755 Monday-Friday, I-4pm. BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar. $8-$I2 per hour. Sports knowledge a must, experienced hustlers only; 1630 hours p er w eek. A pply: The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. 100 JOBS Valley Temporary Services, 4801 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe, has 100 even­ ings for inventory clerks on September 30th & October 1st. The hours are from 6pm until midnight or later. No experi­ ence is necessary. Must be 18 years of age and have proof o f eligibility to work in U.S. Please apply Tuesdays and Wed­ nesdays at 1pm sharp! A RIZO N A SPORTIN G News seeks spentswriters to work as stringers, con­ tributors, columnists, and staff writers. Call 968-3970 10-2 on Monday« Tues­ day, and W ednesday to schedule ap­ pointment. C A N N O N D A LE , MI Y AT A , racin g bikes like new, about 1/2 retail price cruisers, other bikes Brian 350-9320. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. 1 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 9/29 M ale only, $ 125. C all T im at 829-7064. HOSTELLING INTERIIATIOBAL A Let us make your travel dream s an affordable reality. •Hostel Cards •MEI Back-Packs •Travel Accessories •Int. Student ID's, •Flights & Eurail 1-800-955-1274. DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs part time trainees up to $8/hour. Collette 966-5765; DELIVERY DRIVER, Monday Friday Bam-1pm and I-6pm. On call, up to 25 hours/week. Flowers on Campus M.U. downstairs. Earn $5,000+ / m onth. F ree tra n s p o rta tio n ! R oom & Board! O ver 8,000 openings. N o e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . Mate or Female. For employ­ m ent p rogram call S tu d e n t Employment Services at 1-206 -345 - 4155, C X L A 5918 DO YOU have theater, modeling and/or teaching ex p erien ce? The Barbizon School of Phoenix is looking for fashion conscious people to instruct all ages in modeling and personal development. Must be able to work Saturdays. Ex­ perience preferred but will train. Please call Amy after 5:00pm at 249-2950. GREENPEACE. THE future is now? we are training Women and men to build public support in Arizona. Learn and implement effective activist strategies. Excellent work environment, benefits, medical insurance and great advance­ ment opportunities. Job hours: 2pm10pm, full-tim e, part-tim e. Flexible scheduling. Call Susan 966-1986 10am2pm. M*F 12-Bpm 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempo 894-5128 YOUR AD HERE! M EDICAL BILLING Office position open for detail oriented. Entry level medical billing. Typing 40 wpm, office experience preferred, will train. Excellent company benefits, sal­ ary depending on experience. Call bet­ ween 9-12 and 1-4, M onday-Friday: 273-6770. MODELING AUDITIONS. We need a few new models, experience not neces­ sary but must be photogenic. Appoint­ ment necessary. 839-1969, En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Tempe. ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe . OPPORTUNITY TO make good mon­ business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours ey, $20 an hour possible. No invest­ flexible. Tim 820-8408. ment. Good for fundraisers. 967-1875. CAMPUS ASSOCIATE, Appligene, a PART TIM E help $ !80/w eek guar­ leading supplier o f molecular biology anteed. International retail firm is fill­ products, has immediate part time open­ ing 20 openings. No experience re­ ings for undergraduates in the biologi­ quired. Scholarships and internships cal sciences to promote Appligene pro­ available. Flexible hours. 352-7037. ducts on campus. Call for information at ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries. BICYCLES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­ nician, perm anent year-round, part time or hill time, minimum one semes­ ter of engineering or technology, some jo b experience required. 956-8200. Start $5-$8/hour. HURRICANE, RECONSTRUCTION cleanup, many needed: Both skilled/unskilled, men and women. High wages, for information (615) 779^-5505 exten­ sion H200. .• Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $ l extra —what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds weak ! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, full time, part time. $50-$ 100 daily, cash paid da­ ily. Own hours/locations. (602)2565922, -• . ~■■ ' ^ . ; AUTO M O BILES AUTO M O BILES CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 for rates and information! PETS LANDING Los Arcos Mall has positions available now, Fish consultarit/cashier/saies. If you are depend­ able, hardworking and self motivated, please apply: Pets Landing, Scottsdale and McDowell-Road, Scottsdale. SPECIAL ED majors and other inter­ ested students; Great opportunity for hands-on jo b , coach ex p erien ce at Tempe St. Lukes Hospital. Be a volun­ teer partner with special ed high school students and coach them in job skills, self esteem and work behaviors. If you have 2 hours a week between 8:30am10:30am Monday through Thursday to share and learn call 784-5506. START YQUR own career, fast grow­ ing business. Sales experience not nec­ essary. Call 984-7277 by 9/18. Leave message. V ALLEY BANK- Looking for a Junio r/S en io r, finance of real E state m ajor. Part-tim e/flexible hours. In­ ternship credit available. GPA 3.00. Send resumes: Brian C Dorrah, A355, 241 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85004. * WANTED! COPYW RITERS for the S park Yearbook. For more inform a­ tion, call 965-6881 ask for C raig or Amie. EXCELLENT $$$ G olf photographers needed asap! Ener­ getic, responsible, females encouraged to apply. No experience needed, flexible day hours. Please call for appointment: 585-7380, Mike. OPENERS/D1ALfcRS W ANTED, no selling, no closing required* No expéri­ ence necessary. $5 an hour to start. Call Todd at 831-2992, : Factory Trained Mechanics 8 a .m .-5 p .m . M o n .-F r i. 967-4851 1953 E. U niversity Or., Tempe .4L- STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 10am to 3pm: 5001 East Washington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. / ; RESTAURANTS/ bars : ■ T.C.Eggington's lunch restaurant is inter­ cook Saturday, Sunday, M o n d a y with exce lle n t Person: 1660 S. Alm a School Rd Mesa HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL HELP WANTEDG ENERAL HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL Walking Distance From ASU ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour ★ Nation's m ost experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals •Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation «GREAT ADVANCEMENT •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. PART-TIM E SALES Complete Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair -since i960- HIRING FOR all positions, afternoon and night. Apply at Red Robin Tempe, 1375 West Elliot. an exciting breakfast & starting w age. A pply in SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites and the Fourth Floor Grill are hiring for the following positions: Maids, houseperson/backup limo, front desk clerk, PBX operator. PM busrere, food servers, PM cook, AM bartender, banquet servers, banquet setup breakfast buffet server, and AM clubhouse busser. Please apply at 5001 North Scottsdale Road from 8am to I l am and 2pm to 4pm, Monday through Friday. CORK 'N CLEAVER Hiring lunch waitresses and hostesses, no experience necessary, short shifts, 620 hours pér week, fast pace, fun at­ mosphere, good tips. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm or by appoint­ ment: 5 101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. BARRO'S PIZZA crew chief/assistant manager needed, 30-40 hours a week, night and weekends. Also split shift day and night. M onday th ro u g h Friday available. Apply in person, 2740 South Alma School Road, Mesa. POSITIO N S A V AILABLE, V icto ry Together. Hiring for voter registration: 9/16 10-1pm, 9/17 2-5pm, MU, Plata Room. 206A Plata Room. 340-8655. DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs sales trainee. We train full or part time up to $8/hour. Our top producers make $50,000. Collette 966-5765; •Engine Rebuilding •Complete Brake Service ba n q u et se r v er s If you hâve experience as a waiter/waitress, tux black and whites, phone and transportation, call us for an interview. Day, night and weekend work available. Hospitemps Personnel 1462 North Scot­ tsdale Road, Tempe. 990-9312. viewing for part-time line BUFFALO EXCHANGE Phoenix hir­ ing part time buyer/trainee. Looking for hard-working, quick-learning, fash­ ion-minded individual. Apply: 724 East Glendale. •Tune-Ups HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE PHONE INTERVIEW ERS, part-time eyeriings/weekends, Tempe (premium wages for fluent Spanish). Legitimate research, no sales, fun place. Susan, 967-4441. v HELP W ANTEDSALES R D Automotive, Inc. & Ram sey Radiator TECHNICAL SALES. Take incoming sales calls for various program m ers tools and utilities. Prior experience in phone sales and know ledge o f PC’s, various languages, tools and utilities helpful. Prefer students w orking to ­ wards degrees in computer science or engineering. Both full and part-time po­ sitions available. Apply at Programmers Warehouse, 8283 North Hayden Road, Suite 195, Scottsdale. RESTAURANTS/ BARS S Evening hours, need excellent commu­ nication skills and team oriented, fun environm ent, c lo se to cam pus. $6-$7 h ourly sala ry . A sk fo r Zachary 966-4788. 8944264 NEED A back issue of the State Press? Come Cothe basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you peed, it's yours! DIALAMERICA S tate P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS THEE LONG W O N G ’S PERSO NALS I M AX (W ILDERNESS Lovers)- Thanks so much for the awesome camping trip! Next time we'll use body heat? Love, SDT campers. STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50% off campus plan. Enroll anytime! State approved program . P rater I nsurance 829-4919. AX M ARK- Thanks fo r the "grub"! N ext tim e w e'll go dow n the slide! Check your calander! Love, Sniffles. D EK E IN FO R M A L , 921-4253, -■ Rush call ; •' ./ : - FIJI DAVID. Wow, last weekend was sure great! I can't wait for more fun in the fu tu re . T hanks fo r every th in g ! You're the best! Love, Kimberly. GAMMA PHI Gina S. what up? 11-2 S a t, Sun rO B RITA- thanks for making my first retreat so memorable. Your hard wptic and planning really paid off! You're awesome!!! : Love, Sarahl. No ta ke -o u ts mmmm...so good GOLDEN KEY- INFORMATION table on Cady Mall, September 14th-16th, 10:00am - 3:00pm. See you there. 4-8» M -F 9 6 6 -3 1 4 7 P a g e 15 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 7 th & M ill PETS A D O R A B L E B O XER puppy, m ale b rin d le coloir to good hom e. C all -866-6909. : bo A CONSTRICTOR babies $80! Burfcnese python babies $1301 Cash only. Leave message 986-3302. KITTEN ORANGE/WHITE. 1 need a good home, must be life commitment I do not want someone to dump me after schod is out. please call 968-9482. SHAR-PEI MIX, female, spayed, look­ ing for home with yard. Call Jacquie or Robyn 968-4767. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: BLACK cocker spaniel. 9/11. Call Chevron ¡station 9663330. FOUND: TAME young female rabbit looking for good home: free. Please call 784-9801. . REW ARD! SPENCO bike seat cover lost on 9/10 outside of PSH 151. please call Kelly at 991+7547-. REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long brown hair with black face. University area. 431-1118. GOLDEN KEY- 1st general raeetingSeptember 17th 4:0(jpm- McCIintock Hall study lounge. Pop and cookies! KA- "THE Jenga Kings". Saturday night was a blast! Thanks! Love, the ladies of ; Chi-O 'V y :.LADY (CHE 351), turn right, there site your Secret Admirer wondering: Could we become friends? LAMBDA CHI'S Jeff and Doug. We are so excited that you are our coaches!! LIVINGSTON NEW Jersey Mike- Have a great time visiting Arizona. Good luck in Flagstaff. Sari RUSH DEKE- join a tradition of excellence! Call 921-4253 RUSH AKE for more information call 921-4253 o r stop by the table on the mall. LAT ANDREA, Brooke, Jen, Chance, Andrea, Melissa, Laurie, Marni, Robin, and Tonchee congrats on activation! Love and Sigma, your SDT sisters. SDT BOO- I'm so proud of you! Con­ gratulations!! Luv- n- Sigma, Hilie. SDT NEW Initiates we're with you; in spirit! Ropk the house? Love Lisa and Charity, . THETA CHI RUSH For more information call 784-4)470. PERSO NALS 1 DOZEN red long-stent roses deliv+ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AGD BECKY, today's the day you’ll find out who I really am. Have a great time. Love Mom. AGD CHRIS do you know who 1 am?? I can't wait to reveal m yself to you to­ night! Mommy loves you!! A fA DOT Julie- Tonight my identity will be revealed. C an't wait til then! Love Mommy. ATA JEANNE: Have fun tonight, can't wait for you to find me out. RememberMommy loves you! AGD JENNIFER O - hey baby daugh­ t e r to n ig h t’s the night you g e t your mommy. Hurray!! Yippee!! AGD JENNIFER S, l‘m excited .fo r m y’ revealing! Tonite you will find me out. Mommy. AGD KATHRYN, you’re aw esom e!! I'm so excited to be your mom, 1 can't wait to reveal myself. Love Mom. AGD STEFANIE. I c an ’t wait to see you tonight. This is going to be a great semester! I'm excited that you are my ■Dot! Love,??'' • AfA'S RACHEL and Jeanne- Have fun tonight! We wish we could be there! You both are great! Love, Marnee and Robin. ALPH A CHI om ega thanks the men of Pi Kappa Alpha for a great time on our Trolley exchange last Friday! ALPHA GAM Jenh. Are you ready for tonight? I can't wait to reveal myself! O nly a m atter o f hours now! Sm ile mom loves you! ALPHA GAM Jennifer W- 111 see you in a few hours- do you know who I am? Love, Mom ALPHA GAM Shelly- can't wait to be revealed tonight! Get psyched for treat! Luv-Mom ALPHA GAM- M ichelle W. Tonight you find out who I am! I'm looking for­ w ard to this sem ester as your mom! Hope you're as excited as l am. See you tonight love, Mom. CONGRATULATIONS NEW Pitchforks: D enise, D ee-D ee, Sam antha, Kristin, Angi, Gretchen, Elizabeth, Ji|lie, and Rebecca! -Yea Forks!?! CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731! YOU: HAVE purple Dr. Martin boots, Went hiking Aug 28, aquired blisters, went to a natural food store and met me: Deli clerk with black hiking shoes re­ cently returned from Yosemite. Would like to talk again. Please contact Keith at 482-3892 or at woric. CH ILD C A R E BA BY SITTER N EED ED M onday and/or Tuesday mornings. N ear 44th Street and Indian School, 952-8252. .PART TIME child care needed in my Northeast Scottsdale home References required. Call 391—3840. AD O PTIO N A FFECTION AW AITS your unborn child in our loving home. Happily mar­ ried couple with an adopted daughter ea­ gerly anticipating die arrival o f a new brother o r sister. C all collect Lois or David, 508-448 5117. ; YOUNG, HAPPILY m arried, finan­ cially secure, childless couple looking for infant to adopt. Help us give love and happiness to a child and we can help you th ro u g h a d iffic u lt tim e. C all 1(800)374-4453, SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. C H APA RRA L AVIATION Inc Best rental rates in Valley. Attention student pilots: You can get your private, com*: mercial, instrument, CFI here for 1/2 What you might pay at Sky Harbor. Pri­ vate pilot ground school starting August 31 . M onday and W ednesday, 7-9pm, discovery flights $25. Designated ex­ amino' on field. Open daylight to dark, 7 days. Rural area, no traffic delays. Phone (602)961-1156. 209 South Stel­ lar Parkway on Chandler Boulevard bet­ ween Rural and McCIintock. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C ali fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. M AILBOX RENTALS Reasonable rates- Discounts on other merchandise/services to boxholders. 24 hour access. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-0076. GET PERSONAL! Send that someone special a State Press Personal! Come to the basement of Manhews Center, anddon't forget your student ID! |U R / W C ^ _ _ TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord pro cessin g /p apers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. FIND IT in the State Press Classifieds! Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 Freelance Sec'y- Services Desktop Publishing Term Papers/Newsletters » Resum es/Graphics Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Servfr Days Week Discount Student P rices TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G 1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ^ ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Laser, Faculty/Students. Diane 9665693. LASER PRINT, W oidPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-9017. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. INSTRUCTION KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 894-1797. DID YOU KNOW ... PROFESSIONAL ARABIC teacher, private lessons or groups, translations available. Please call 994-4460 or 9412404. ■ : y • . that you can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, M asterCard or American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! State Press Classifieds work —let them work for you today ! NEED A back issue of the State Press? Crime to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday, 8am-5pm. If we have the issue you need, it's yours! I Place your classified ad today! Call 965-6731 ! M ISCELLAN EO U S RATES RATES FL IG H T IN STR U C TIO N : P riv ate, co m m ercial, in stru m en t, e x ce lle n t ra te s, le a rn to fly today! call Ken 756-2390. M ISCELLAN EO U S ,,,, STATE PRESS MltdKWS 9654731 C la ssified s 0— Basement, Rm. 46H U N E R A D R A T E S: 15 words or less $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capitalized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personals (15 w ords or le ss) are only $2.00. You can a lso add Greek sym b ols to your personal for only 501 per set (3 sym bols max. per set). S E M I-D IS P L A Y R A T E S: A bold, centered, ail caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation m arks and spaces count a s one charactereach). Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one b usin ess day prior to publication. C L A S S IF IE D D IS P L A Y R A T E S : (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, centered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline is 10am, two b u sin ess days prior to publication. HO W TO P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD: In person: Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, M asterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted in person with student I.D. B y phone or fax: Payment With Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. State Pre ss fax number is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call before you send fax so we can anticipate the transmission. Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by fax! B y Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, A SU Tempo; A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the mail. T EA R SH EET S Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50c and full copies of the paper for $1.50. A D V E R T ISIN G PO LIC Y : The State Pre ss reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy submitted. HO W T O C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YO U AD : Liner ads must be corrected o r cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. N O R E FU N D S W ILL B E GIVEN. State P re ss Errors: Check your ad the F IR S T day it runs. Call 965-6731 with any corrections before noon. The State P re ss is only re sp o n sib le for the first day the ad ru n s incorrectly. Corrected ads will be extended one day or credit will be held in the Classifieds Office for one year. Changes called in after the first day will not qualify for a make-good. Make­ goods will not exceed the cost of the original ad. Custom er Errors: Corrections must be made before noon. Compensation will not be given for custom er error. The State P re ss is not responsible for corrections called in by phone. C H A N G E S: There may be a change fee for any changes m ade on classified ads. The minimum fee is the cost of one more day's run (minimum fee on changes made by phone is $6; the State Pre ss is not responsible for changes made by phone. A d s may be prorated if discounted ads are changed before the run is complete. W Y O U W O U L D L IK E T O SP O N SO R THE H O RO SCO PES, PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ! For Tuesday, September 15,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You will do some m ajor shopping for the home today. In-depth thinking brings you success in business. Make sure that you get the proper compensation for your services. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You will be Busy with some errands ■ today. You will take the initiative in con­ tacting others. Make important phone Calls now. GEMINI (May21 to June 20) It is good day for studying and men­ tal achievement. You may find something you like at an o u t o f the way shop. Evening hours favor quiet, pursuits.. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your leadership qualities are every­ where today. Participate in group activi­ ties and make plans to host a party or friendly get-together. N o t everyone understands you tonight. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Ypu will be pulling strings behind the scenes in your own behalftoday. New insights come about family concerns and financial interests. Watch your spending tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You arc quite thorough and efficient in what you do today. You will be getting in touch with a friend at a distance. It is not the best day to give advice. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning hours are your best time for innovative career moves. Don’t fall behind in keeping financial records up. to date. Go easy on your use o f credit today. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Couples make plans for a trip away together. T he signing o f contracts is favored. A chat with a friend is private. You may be inclined to social excesses tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) M orning hours bring im portant career progress. You may he inclined to slacken your efforts later in the day. You make good beginnings, but don’t falter on die follow through. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The spirit o f adventure is strong today, Couples may plan.a special night out on the town together. Relaxing activi­ ties with your children are favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You are busy getting things done around the house today. A business talk finds, y ou shrewd and perceptive. Shopping for the home could lead to minor extravagances. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Yriu have a tendency to gloss over the importance of what a partner is trying to tell you. Physical exercise and creativi­ ty are highlighted today. Be a good listen­ er. . . YOU BORN TODAY need to keep busy to be happy. You are something o f a dreamer and have little regard for time or money. Dramatic by nature, you can suc­ ceed in show business. You are often blessed w ith w riting abilities b u t are drawn to large business enterprises. A home is important to your happiness. Birthdate of: James Feriimrire Cooper, writer; Agatha Christie, writer; and Jackie Cooper, actor. €> 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P a g e 16 S tate P ress T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 15, 1992 OMEGA DELIA PHI R U S H W E E K ... Come Join The Only Nonexclusive Hispanic Fraternity Look for us on CADY MALL SEPT. 15-17 Jason Garcia 963-4231 President Matt Figueroa 962-4983 Rush Chair $150 Value Offer expires ■ 8-92 mm I will include an orthopedic test, a neurological test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excess motion in the spine, x-ray and a private consultation to discuss the results. Example of good spinal structure. Example of poor spinal structure. Twelve Danger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4v Stiff ness of neck Si: Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips end legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash Do You Understand The Damaging Effects Of Subluxation? ■ O nly D am aged Tissue Gives You Sym ptom s ■ You C an Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center C l . C2 (Atlas Axis) H ealthy Subluxation - Disease - Symptoms O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate L A K E C O U N T R Y V IL L A G E Shopping .Colter 3 AMC ■ Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd„ Tempe