ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright. State Pme, 1992 Tempe, Arizona P ress Wednesday, September 16,1992 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 76 No. 16 F o n ta n a w o n ’t b e ch a rg e d in a lleg ed assault Bogged down In d efin ite suspension for player stands By G reg Sexton State P ress D w ay n e F o n tan a, a ju n io r on the ASU basketball team who was a rre ste d last m onth fo r an alleged sexual assault, will not be prosecuted, F o nta n a police said on Tuesday. T he Sun D evil forw ard was arrested on Aug. 26 after a 23-yearold acquaintance said she was forced to have sex with Fontana. But police said the alleged victim decided not press charges, and late Tuesday afternoon it was agreed by the M aricopa County A ttorney’s O ffice and Superior C ourt Judge Steven Sheldon that charges would not be filed if Fontana underwent counseling as part of his probation. Fontana is still serving two years probation after he and three other basketball players pleaded guilty last fall to charges of fradulent use of a U niversity cred it card. The four charged more than $13,000 on the card. S cott D upree, assistant sports information director, said Fontana rem ains suspended from the basketball team. He added that a review will most likely take place on F riday w hen ASU D irector o f Concerts at Sun Devil Stadium ’’'A A A A A A A. ' wA w. A wA wA wA wA m; A ^A tp. m w w m w w 1977 R ollin g S fo rp s D e à tÇ fl P Th e O sm o n d s t 1982^ Ju ly 1983 Paul M cCartney D ec. 1987 pv ful/jP A p rii 1990 U2 Ó ct. 1992 • W-4¿áSÉ+-- i ? \ :j page 10. More concerts possible due to U 2 booking Bands may try to satisfy ASU school-night policy By S h a u n R a c h a u S ta te P ress Peter Fram pton :f|^ % hci T urn to Fontana, M icM Ia Conway/State Praaa Thom as Augustine, a 21-year-old electrical engineering Junior, gives a University police officer information Tuesday m orning after he attempted to get out of Parking Lot 51 without paying the $3 fee. Augustine tried to drive a cro ss a cement curb, but got stuck in mud left by irrigation near the lo t It looks like the future of rock concerts at ASU has been saved. As a host to big events, the future looked bleak for ASU when the University turned down an Aug. 25 Guns N ’ Roses/Me tal lica concert this summer because of its no-schoolnight policy. The University also turned down an O ct. 22 date fo r U2, w hich the band rescheduled for Oct. 24 to accom m odate ASU’s policy. .But with the recent decision to allow the Irish rock band U2 to perform at Sun Devil Stadium , which is the only venue in the Southwest that can accommodate; a large stadium tour; the possibility of more bands coming to a SU has brightened. * ASU would have profited approximately $150,000 from the Guns N’Roses/Metallica concert but it was turned down because “it is University policy that major stadium events not be scheduled that may interfere with the normal academic process of the University on a school day or night,” said Charles Bethea, associate executive director of ASU Public Events. Bethea said the policy originated in 1985, under then-P resident J. R ussell N elson, because of problems with a Bruce Springsteen concert at the University Activity Center. B arry Fey, a prom oter o f the Guns N ’Roses/Metallica concert, said he did not know of ASU’s no-school-night policy until July. He said it was too late to reschedule another date for Guns N’Roses/Metallica. “Both o f the groups w ere quite upset because they had not been notified,” Fey said. ASU came under scrutiny when it denied Guns N ’Roses/Metallica from performing at Sun DeVil Stadium. Critics said University adm inistrators were not applying the no­ school- night policy consistently. In 1987, Pope John Paul II conducted a mass at Sun Devil Stadium on a Monday night. In order to accommodate the event, the University gave students the day off for the Pope but then took away a final exam reading day at the end of the semester. In addition, Paul McCartney performed at Sun Devil Stadium in April o f 1990. The concert was also held on a school night. “The only th in g I can say about (the McCartney concert) is that we went through with the process and when we worked with the University I don’t recall the issue (of the T urn to U2, page 15. A SU W est campus less crowded, according to students Some prefer tranquility o f other campus to M ain B y T a m m y L. C rane S ta t e P ress ASU W est is looking m ore and more attractive to students who are dismayed by the larg e, overcro w d ed classes at the m ain campus. ■ M any ASU and com m unity co lleg e students are choosing the tranquil northwest Phoenix cam pus over the bustling Tempe cam pus because they get added personal attention from instructors. “I t ’s m ore o n e -o n -o n e ,” said sen io r m anagem ent m ajor M ary V aladez. “The teacher is better able to interact directly with the students in a smaller class.” Valadez said Students at the w est cam pus Inside Today's issue: S tate P ress Reader's Guide I li! n9 íf HisioryintheMakingSince1890 lik e having fewer people in each section because they feel it is easier to ask questions and to participate in group discussion. Jennifer Fletcher, an education junior who tran sfered to ASU W est from Phoenix C ollege, said she enjoys the quiet environment of the west campus and she likes the classrooms being closer together. . “It’s more personal,” Fletcher said. “My professors know my name and there are fewer distractions here.” Enrollm ent for the upper-division and graduate-level cam pus hit approxim ately 5,000 students this year and is expected to increase by 12 percent by the end of the year. Betty Daniell, a religious studies professor who teaches at both campuses, said she thinks class size is the most important issue in higher education today. “As a teach er, you tend to be m ore compassionate to problems when you have small classes,” she said. “In my big class of 300 (at ASU Main), I can’t get to know my students unless they make the effort.” Spencer Johnson, associated director of ASU West Student Affairs, said students may be drawn to the sm aller classes because instructors can more easily identify students who are struggling and can assist them more readily. “We don’t have to adjust in the same way that Main has to,” Johnson said. “It’s more of inSide a private education here, which could cost thousands o f d o llars m ore at private universities,” The largest lecture facility on the west campus is the Kiva LectureHall, which has a maximum capacity of just 200. Daniell said big sections lose the studentteacher interaction and limit the learning of certain critical skills, such as writing. “I think the Tempe campus encourages a lot of lecture because some of the classes are so large that you don’t get a lot of feedback,” she said. “When I stand up in front of a large class w ith a m icrophone, I feel like a performer,” Daniell said. As an instructor, Daniell said she prefers ASU W est over ASU Main because o f its newer facilities more than anything else, but she does co n sid er a com m on student T u r n t o A SU W est , page 9 . Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny!. High near 101. Low in the upper 60’s. STA TE PRESS Sports Campus News ASU ROTC members are selling copper bands in memory of POW/MIA’i. Page 2 Louisville safety Ray Buchanan will bring bis defensive talents to ASU this weekend. Page 19 Classifieds..........................21 Comics........... 18 Crossword.......................... 6 Opinion......... ........ 1..4 Sports................................ 19 World/Nation....... ...............3 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 16,1992 P a g e 2_ m — :---------■ To d a y m wm 1 HM • flnliinn Key N ational H onor tin rifty ! Information table. 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Cady Mall. • W omen in C om m unication, Inc. • Linda Stroh of the university police will discuss & dem onstrate selfdefense. 7 p.m. MU Yavapai Room 209. m » R a d io T elevisio n New* D ire ctors A sso cia tio n • Jeff Scott, KTAR new s director, will discuss his job. Elections «nil be held for two executive offices. 11:30 a.m. to Reacting Room. • Sociology D epartm ent * Albeit M ayer Memorial Brown Bag. Lunch provided to those reserved with Esther H ardesty — 965-3768. Noon Soc S o 101. • S tu d en t* fo r d ie R ational O rg a n te jttto h fo rth * R eform e t M arijuana L a w • D iscuss upcoming rallies & cam ping trips. 1 2 3 0 p m MU Cochise East. Seminar: ‘Overcoming W riter's «OCk.* 2:40-3:40 p.m. U . C130. • MEChA • G eneral m eeting a t 3:30 p.m. Historical background & celebration of M exico's independence at 0 p.m. M u t a Paz. • A fttean A m édom Stuctent C oalition « G eneral.=. meeting — all welcome. 7:45 p.m. MU Yuma Room. • Umoja Hall R esid en ts • S p eak er Vema Adcock speaking about her daughter who w as m urdered by a white suprem acist in Tempe. O p m MU Pinal Room. • SAB • Meeting. 5:30 p.m. ICA building. • E ckankar Society • “Beautiful Dream er'1— open discussion. Noon. MU Graham Room 210. • AWARE — A ssociation of W om en’s A ctive R eturn to E ducation • ASU orientation, academ ic skills workshops A support. 1 0 a m to noon. MU fie entry Center. • C ocaine A nonym ous • 12-step recovery, O pen meeting. 8 a.m . Student Health Room A159. W o r l d W ise Recycling Bracelets so ld to u p aw areness B y S; T a lb o t t S m it h Sta te P ress The horror and frustration of the Vietnam conflict still lives for 2,400 American families. They are the relatives of unaccounted-for prisoners of war and those listed as missing in action — the sometimes forgotten citizens of our country who disappeared in the damp jungles of Southeast Asia. The glimmer of hope for these families lies with increased efforts by the U S. government and private organizations to bring this disturbing episode in the history of our country to a close. The National League o f POW/MIA Families works to make Americans aware of POWs and MIAs in the belief that if more people know about the issue, more pressure can be exerted oil the U S. governm ent and S outheast A sian governments to find out what has “happened to the missing Americans. Part o f NLF’s effort to increase this awareness «s the nationwide sale of POW/MIA bracelets, each engraved with one name out of the remaining 2,266 Americans who are listed as POW/MIAs in Southeast Asia. ASU Air Force RO TC’s A rnold Air Society is participating in this awareness campaign by selling the bracelets, at $4 to $7, this week on Cady Mall. AAS is the upperclass honor society for Air Force ROTC students at ASU. Electrical engineering sophomore and AAS member Clark Hall, who worked the organization’s booth Tuesday, said about five or six of the bracelets are sold each day. “We are out here because there's a lot of people who don’t know that we still have people over there missing in action,” Hall said. “Some people have completely forgotten we even were in Southeast Asia.” Matt Towers, ASU aerospace studies professor and adviser for AAS, said the most important aspect of the bracelets is that people understand that POWs and MIAs “are still out there.” Mary Jo Dzaugis, a staffer for NLF, said the sale of the bracelets began in 1970, originally organized by Voices in Vital America. The project has continued under the auspices of the NLF as a “public awareness product” for the last several years. Dzaugis said the bracelets are manufactured by licensed vendors who donate a portion of their profits to NLF. She said the organizations that sell the bracelets, such as AAS of ASU, either donate proceeds to the NLF or use the funds for local POW/MIA awareness. According to Towers, “what little money is raised” by AAS from the sale pays for the bracelets themselves and supports $10 O F F Sean Openshaw/State Prass G y o rg y L a c z k o , a 1 9 -ye a r-o ld a e ro s p a c e e n g in e e rin g sophom ore, reads the nam e o f C p t. G eorge D. M acD onald from a bracelet he bought on C ady M all. M acD onald w as m issing In action on Dec. 21,1972, in Laos. POW/MIA awareness activities that the AAS is involved in, such as the annual raising of a POW/MIA flag at Tempe City Hall. On behalf of the families, the NLF tries to locate living POW/MIAs in Vietnam and surrounding countries. If they have died, the organization tries to find out how and where they died so the remains can be interred in the United States, and families will finally know for certain what happened to their loved ones. 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For more information on proven LSAT prep, «•all: LSAT Prep Classes forming now for the Dec. 5th LSAT. 834-4413 KAPLAN T he a n s w a r to th a t a s i q u e stio n . W o r ld /N a tio n S en a te OKs $ 1 0 .5 b illio n in h u r r ic a n e a id B y A l a n F ram A s s o c ia t e d P ress W ASHINGTON — Rushing to keep up with Mother Nature, the Senate overwhelmingly approved $10.5 billion in d is a s te r aid on T uesday to h elp H aw aii reb u ild from Hurricane Iniki and assist Hurricane Andrew’s Victims in Florida and Louisiana. Senators approved the measure on a 84-10 vote. HouseSenate negotiators will now try to write a compromise bill, which Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said could be done as early as this week. “ Kauai is a scene of unimaginable devastation,” said Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-HaWaii, referring to a weekend trip he made to the island that bore the brunt of the Iniki’s destruction. “ Whenever you see a coconut tree and its leaves stripped, you know that its winds were strong.” Earlier, the lawmakers used voice votes to make two major changes in the measure. They added a final $3 billion to address Iniki’s toll and the growing pleas for help from areas battered by Andrew. And they inserted an extra $66 million to rebuild small parts of Homestead Air Force Base, far less than President Bush wanted. E ag er to show they can respond to em ergencies, law m akers and Bush seem ed likely to work o u t their differences quickly. But the b ill’s immediate future was clouded because it included an unrelated provision on labor regulations that drew veto threats from Bush administration officials. The $10.5 billion measure Would be easily the biggest federal relief package ever for a natural disaster, dwarfing the $2.9 billion approved in 1990 for. California’s Loma Prieta earthquake. It would also further swell the federal deficit. The original $7.5 billion hurricane hill, completed last Thursday, was rendered moot a day later when Iniki Slammed Hawaii with 160 mph winds and 30-foot waves. Iniki left three dead. 8,000 homeless and caused an estimated $1 billion in damage. Meanwhile, estimates of Andrew’s damages continued to swell. A sso c ia te d P re ss p h o to Brian Lingle looks over the damage Monday to a residence at Kalaheo on the island of Kauai done by Hurricane Iniki. Many" hom es in the área were destroyed. Federal officials said 10,000 o f the island’s 21,000 hom es were badly damaged by sustained wind of 130 mph and 160 mph gusts. Candidates attempt to woo military group B y S tev en K o m a r o w A sso c ia te d P ress m om ent o f s ile n c e is o b se rv e d before the'opening of the 47th Genera; A s s e m b ly at th e U n ite d N a tio n s Tuesday. U .N . opens to Yugoslavia status debate B y A n d r e w K atell A sso c ia t e d P ress UNITED NATIONS — The 47th General Assembly, with 145 topics from fam ine to environm ental p ro tectio n on its agenda, opened T uesday by plunging into a b itter dispute over Yugoslavia’s membership in the United Nations. U.S. and E uropean C om m unity speak ers told the assem bly they objected to Serb-led Y ugoslavia’s participation in the U.N. system, and w ould seek suspension o f the federation, which now includes only Serbia and Montenegro. SALT LAKE CITY — President Bush told a military group Tuesday that Bill Clinton’s draft récord m atters sin ce any president “ m ight have to decide if our sons and daughters should knock early on death’s door.” Clinton steered clear of the draft issue while telling the group he was ready to lead the military as commander in chief. The candidates addressed thé National G uard A ssociation an hour apart in appearances that had been seen as a chance for a hard-hitting exchange on C linton’s descriptions of how he avoided Hie Vietnam draft. Bush spoke o f “ controversy sw irling around” the issue, but his references were brief and, for the most part, indirect. Aides said Clinton had prepared a response in case Bush attacked directly on the draft issue, as other Republicans have, but decided it was unnecessary after hearing B u sh ’s speech. The Democrat emphasized the subject he considers at the center of the campaign: the economy. ‘‘National security begins with economic security,” he told the group. Bush, speaking first, raised the draft issue even as he said it was not his intention to make a political assault. “ There’s been a lot of controversy swirling around about service to country, and influence to avoid the military, and I’ve read a great deal o f speculation that I was going to Corné out here and use this forum to attack Gov, Clinton,” he said. “ I didn’t come here to attack him,” Bush told the group. Still, “ I want to tell you I feel Very Strongly about Certain aspects o f the Controversy swirling around Gov. Clinton.” “ Despite all our problems at home, we can never forget that we ask our presidents to lead the military — to bear the awful authority of deciding to send your sons and daughters iti harm’s way,” he said. Bush, a Navy flyer shot down in World War II, said, “ Does this mean that if you’ve never seen the awful horror of battle that you can never be commander in chief?” ' “ O f course not. Not at all,” said Bush, who followed non-combatant Ronald Reagan into the White House. “ But it does mean that we must hold our presidents to the highest standard.” Clinton, who watched Bush’s speech on télév isio n before arriving at the hall, rearranged his schedule to be on hand to respond to Bush directly. But he ended up ignoring the president’s swipes. “ I w ill never allow a hollow arm y,” Clinton vowed. “ We still must have the bestequipped and best-trained military to meet today’s threats,” he said, almost echoing Bush’s own remarks about the importance of the military in a still-dangerous world. Clinton said he would not shrink from his responsibilities as Commander in chief and said his goal would be, “ when we fight, always to win.” The Arkansas governor acknowledged in April that he received an induction notice in 1969 but Was allowed to finish his first year of graduate school because the letter arrived late. That summer, he pledged to join an ROTC program to avoid the draft, but he later backed out o f that agreem ent a n d made him self available to be drafted. By then, a lottery system was in effect and Clinton drew a high number and never was called. C ritics have fastened on the fact that details of Clinton’s draft history have come out piecem eal and have accused him of inconsistencies in his descriptions of what occurred. Both Bush and Clinton lauded the National Guard but said spending reductions would be necessary as the United States adjusts to a post-Cold War world. Bush said Clinton would slash the overall military budget too much. Clinton said he would cut just 5 percent more than Bush, focusing on such item s as “ sta r wars” research, and would, actually put more emphasis on the National Guard and Reserves than Bush would. Campaigning later in Albuquerque, N.M., Bush shelved plans to build a $1 billion production reacto r f o r tritium , a key ingredient in nuclear weapons for America’s dwindling arsenal, but pledged more than half the savings for other scientific projects. The president once again defended Vice President Dan Quayle’s decision to join the Indiana National Guard during Vietnam.: “ His critics attacked the National Guard as a haven for draft dodgers and those critics are wrong,” Bush said. Both candidates got warm receptions from the audience. Clinton’s speech was interrupted twice by a failing public address system, and he received applause each time it came back on and brushed aside the inconvenience with a joke. Rep. Dave M cCurdy, D -O kja., who accompanied Clinton to the platform along with the commander of the Arkansas National Guard, said he. had urged Clinton to attend. And he suggested the tactic w orked in heading off a Bush attack. “ I think the president backed away here today on the draft issue,” he said. “ I’m not Sure he would have been so kind had the governor not come here today. But T orie Clarice, a Bush cam paign spokeswoman, suggested the Republicans had lured C linton into a trap, and that his appearance was elevating the draft issue to new heights. ^ C A M P A I G N ^ * R O U N P U P * G eo rg e B ush told the N ational Guard Association that questions about Bill Clinton's Vietnam draft behavior matter to voters because "w e can never forget that we ask our presidents to lead the military.” BUI C linton said his defense plan l& tgm ’toH -' to r the * National Guard and reserve forces than Bush wants, and he sought to resolve and the strength constantly j|p deter, som etim es to fight u d rWnfiai salil j \ Al Gore said the country can protect ' the environment and the economy at • the same time. “ Bill C ^ h r f a n ^ il say th at the U nited S lates o f | America ought to be leading th e ■ environm ental rev o lu tio n • and : .• jj i l M ftg m illio n s o f jo b s in the • m M iR v - I —DAN QUAYLB- Said the Bush administration “ will provide health n d jU B M U T 1 tftro«tghj^iMfem$f tax ereditsh, vouchers and other 6 N V M tr .r >*•'.. - v iv : m M SUB i Opinion Page4 W W ednesday, September 16,1992 e s t w o r k in g o u t Classes are closed. Classes are crowded. T uitio n keeps risin g w ith o u t a rise in academic returns. Layoffs and lack of salary increases for two years lower morale among faculty and staff. The parking lots, located a long way from campus, are always full. T raffic on the m alls is so heavy, getting through on foot or on bicycle is a constant frustration. It seems ASU students, faculty and staff on the main campus find no end to their list o f complaints. Did we forget to mention the athletes? But lost in the m idst o f all the doom-andgloom stories about the educational process on ASU’s main campus is the success story o f ASU West. In fo u r y e a rs, A S U ’s w est cam pus has become a popular option for those who find it inconvenient to come to Tempe every day or, thanks to this semester’s shuttle service, those who want to take a class not offered by ASU Main. W hile students in Tempe Complain about crow ded classes, long lines and the lack o f personal instruction, those out on Thunderbird Road seemingly have an easier time of it. The highest compliment for the west campus came from one student who said her teachers “even know my name.” W ith the largest class size at 200, ASU West (Students enjoy a more intimate class setting. :/ • That setting leads to greater class discussion and p a rtic ip a tio n , w hich lea d s to b e tte r education and higher grades. L arge classes c reate a d istan ce betw een tea c h e r and stu d e n t — a fact th a t led one professor who teaches at both campuses to say, “When I stand up in front of a large class with a microphone, I feel like a performer.” With fewer students in a class, anonymity is lost and communication is increased. The success of ASU West speaks volumes of support for the planned construction o f ASU East. W ith tw o c a m p u se s p ro v id in g a m ore intimate, regional atmosphere, not only would the two surrounding communities benefit, but students on the main campus might feel some relief as well. President Lattie Coor is moving in the right direction to improve the academ ic stature of ASU by d e v e lo p in g b ran ch cam p u ses and implementing enrollment caps. Now if he could ju st do som ething about those pesky whiteflies. à STATE PRESS TAFF STATE PRESS G ood news is no news for m inorities T here aré tw o sides to every story. We all know .that what you see is not always what you get, and what is said is not always the truth. The stories that we see on tele v isio n and read in the newspapers often reinforce negative stereotypes o f all types of groups. W hy is the neg ativ e publicized and never the positive? Isn’t there anything positive going on in the black Community, or the Hispanic community, or among Native Americans? The assistant managing editor of the Boston Herald gave what he thought was a valid excuse for not p rin tin g any p o sitiv e sto ries ab o u t so -called “minorities” He said, “Many of these positive stories were things we never got a phone call or press release about.” Isn’t it interesting how they have trouble finding the positive, but without a press release they are right on top of the negative events that occur seemingly before they even take place? An unbiased representation o f the news is what is needed. B ut how can th e re ev er be an unbiased representation if there is no effort? All the talk about multi-racial media is just hot air. In New York, where so-called “minorities” are in the majority, the New York Times still does not have a columnist who is a member of a “minority” group. At the same time, w hite male conservatives like Patrick Buchanan, George Will and John McLaughlin grace newspapers and television channels all over America. In 1989, almost 90 percent of the guests on ABC’s Nightline and PBS’s MacNeU-Lehrer Newshour were White. W hen they do invite guests to speak about the “minority'” view, they invite conservatives like Linda Chavez or Juan W illiams or Tony Brown who wifi agree totally With the white conservative male point of view. T he cam eras show d eath and d e stru c tio n and conflict in the communities, ignoring the real problems instead focusing on them. This is verified every day when reporters are thrust into areas with which they are unfamiliar and told by closed-minded editors to “go get the story.” These reporters usually miss the story and come back with something weak and uninteresting because they did not have the ability to develop sources who would give them information that would help them get a complete story. Until editors decide to show a little bit of effort and try to find the best people to speak on behalf of the communities they represent, multi-racial media Will be a dream and com plete news coverage w ill never become a reality. • KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH__________________ ,„r.,.,.....City Editor SONDRA RQBERTO .........As*. City Editor IOANNA GLiCKLER ___ «____News Editor RICHARD RUBLAS................................. Opinion Editor SEAN OFENSHAW ___...........Photo Editor GREG SEXTON ,-^..v^....,., ...M.-M.«...,.«>.-....^poits Cditor BRIANCHABI.RS.........n . .... Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO .................... .... Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT. ..... ..; ....™ ....... Graphics Editor R EPO RTERS: Vicki Culver, Kate Deely, Chris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hanson, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPO R TER S: lake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken CoHins, Sean T Hoy. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUM NIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Boziceyic, Jodi G oldblatt, Jeff H am s, K evin H eller, Barry Kelly, Richard Pomeratz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. ? SA L E S 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 Wohlpart. The State Press is publ i shed M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-150?. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. T he S ta te P ress is the only new spaper exclu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect die opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES . .Managing Editor KEN BROWN . . .... ... ........ RICHARD RUELAS .^ ..» tt...^,^&vw^ . . n..O |p o ii Editor The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in 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 nly sig n ed le tte rs w ill he c o n sid e re d for 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 J.D , to the State P ress front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State Press Phone Numbers Front D esk................. Newsroom..........................................^r ...%5*2292 Magazine 965-1695 Display Advertising...M...y..,.....w....*:^...>,........a.,Í965-6555 Classified Advertising. ..v...«...,.^....«....„.mM,.965-673 I Opinion S t a t e P ress ____________________ ______________________ W ednesday, September 1 6,1992 N ew love lin go leaves a lo t to be desired O n quayle's I vIkote m book. NEVI FAAILY V a l u e s S ft W S P E K S G W He was staring morosely into his beer and every so often h e’d sigh deeply. The bartender was too smart to ask him what the problem was. But I wasn’t. W h a t ’ s bothering you? I asked. He shook his head and Said: *’I just ended a ... we just ended ...” And his voice choked and cracked. Ended w hat? t State P ress etters to th e e d ito r ASU campus is not bike-friendly Editor; I read with interest Mike Wolfberg’s list of ‘Boos and Bravos' (Sept. 11), especially the ‘b o o ’ for the ASU Department o f Public Safety, whose officers are indeed a big joke — on ASU students. Their seeming inability to prevent bicycle thefts is frustrating enough, but recently I learned that bringing a bike into a campus building is forbidden and punishable by a fin e . M any ASU fa c u lty and g rad u ate students, w ould be affected if this were strictly enforced. C u rren tly , many ASU students suffer from the heavy-handedness of ASU DPS Officers handing Out tickets to bicyclists for petty violations. Many victims I see ticketed are foreign students who may be unaware of ASU’s stringent anti-bicycle policy. While 1 realize that ignorance of the law is no excuse, it does seem to be a bit of an overreaction to hand out tickets to bicyclists who forget to dismount at the multitude of “dism ount areas” on campus. W ith their ticket-writing frenzy, DPS officers help to breed contempt for the rules, especially as ASU is the m ost ‘“b icy cle-u n frien d ly ” cam pus I have ev er seen (U ofA is a bicyclist’s paradise by comparison). The few bicycle paths in the central campus area are filled with pedestrians, who seem to be above the rules. Why are they not fined w ith the sam e in ten sity DPS O fficers d isp la y a g a in st b ic y c lists? (Pedestrians would be much easier to catch, especially if officers need to fill quotas.) This may seem like a mundane matter, but no one in the ASU hierarchy seems to understand that many students (and faculty) use bicycles as their means o f transport. Why is it so difficult to accommodate them? A m ore reaso n ab le, co n siste n t b icy cle ticketing policy, com bined with a m ore serious attem pt to prevent bicycle th eft would help ASU tremendously. Thomas Lundberg Senior, Political Science ’Darlings’ story shabby, unfair E d ito r: In Thursday’s edition of the paper, the editor of the State Press found a scapegoat to b lam e fo r th e re c e n t scan d al in the ath letic departm ent — they pointed the fìng er at the D evil’s A thletic R ecruiting Group (formerly the Devil’s Darlings), and a c c u se d th em o f su b v e rtin g th e e n tire program at ASU. This exercise at cheap pop psychology and media arrogance did a disservice in two w ay s: F irs t, it fa ile d to d eal w ith the problem on any m eaningful level and it maligned a group of dedicated students who have been willing to expend time and effort to introduce athletes to ASU in a way that is, and alw ays w as, both principled and proper. As president o f Devil’s Athletic Recruiting, I remain committed to work on behalf o f a U niversity that 1 care about. 1 respect the mission of DAR and the students who take pride in the opportunity to present ASU in a positive light, as they always have done. W hat I have lost resp ect for is a school n e w s p a p e r th a t, p u ttin g fa irn e ss and Page 5 impartiality aside, would rather indulge in a shabby attem pt to portray m ore than 30 loyal students as sexual piranhas loosed on unsuspecting recruits, a characteristic based on n o th in g m ore th an m isq u o tes and innuendos. Here is my question to the editor: Now that you have viciously misrepresented Devil’s Athletic Recruiting across the front page, do you have the decency to send a fair-minded reporter to actually get the facts? I seriously doubt it, because all you Would find is a number of good people trying to support die University — and that would not make for sensational headlines, would it!? As members o f DAR, we will continue the fine work we have always done, with pride and enthusiasm. As students o f ASU, we will expect to return to honest athleticism and will support the efforts to get there. As read ers o f the S tate P ress we w ill take everything we read with a large grain o f salt, because now we know that the State Press prefers the cheap shots over the true story, Christy Bundy Senior, M arketing "W e ended... a ... relationship,’’ A relationship? "Yeah, She broke off o u r... relationship.” I bought him a beer, advised him not to let life wear him down, and quickly moved on. I’m not without sympathy, but I hate the word "relationship.” If he had told me he had suffered a shattered romance or a broken love affair, I’d have stuck around and endured the boredom. But I refuse to listen to someone blubber about a "relationship.” What an awful word. It’s the kind of sterile word used by lawyers and sociologists and other menaces. Exactly when the word "relationship” began being used as a substitute for a romance or love affair, I don’t know. But that’s the way people talk now. And not only does it sound like something out of this impersonal, computerized, digital, credit card era, but what does it rhyme with? T h at’s the real question. Try to rhyme relationship with something. B attleship? Landing strip? Broken hip? Scholarship? With words like that, how are we ever going to have schmaltzy poems and heartplunking love songs? And without them, some day the ultimate romantic statement will be: "Your place or mine?” Maybe it is already. Sure, you can string together a few words like relationship. B ut can you im agine anyone e v e r sa y in g , ‘.’ T h e y ’re p la y in g o u r s o n g ” when they hear: " W e started our relationship, o n a la n d in g s t r ip , w h ile w a tc h in g a M esserschm idt fly b y ” ? If the word "relationship” had been in use over the years, I hate to even think about the kind of popular love songs we would have been hearing. How about this: “’I’m in the mood for a relationship, simply because you’re near me.” Or: "Y ou’ve got to give a little, take a little and let your poor heart break a little: T h at’s the story of, th at’s the glory o f a relationship.” How about the classic "Stardust” ? "Tho’ I dream in vain, in my heart it always will remain: My stardust melody, the memory of relationship’s refrain.” From the B eatles we would have: "Yesterday, relationship was such an easy game to play: Now I need a place to hide away. Oh, I believe in yesterday.” Or: ‘’And I relate to her ... A relationship like ours could never die, as long as I have you near me.” I can go on and on. So I will. "Fish got to swim and birds got to fly, I got to have a relationship with one man till I die; can’t help relatin’ to that man of miné.” " I can ’t give you anything but a relationship, baby; that’s the only thing I’ve plenty of, baby.” "Oh, how we danced on the night we were wed; we vowed our true relationship, though a word wasn’t said.” "You made me relate to you, I didn’t want to do it, I didn’t want to do it.’’ "W h a t the world needs now is relationship, sweet relationship. It’S the only thing there’s just too little of.” "R elatio n sh ip is a m any-splendored thing.” "When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that’s a relationship. When the world seems to shine like you’ve had too much wine, that’s a relationship.” "On a day like today, we passed the time away writing relationship letters in the sand. Now my poor heart just aches, with every wave that breaks over relationship letters in the sand.” Then there’s another phrase, “significant other,” now used by many people to describe the other party in a relationship. It has become a substitute, for words like girlfriend, boyfriend, etc. You Could really make some heart-tugging songs out of "significant other,” . How about this? " L e t me call you significant other, I’m relating to you. Let me hear you whisper that you’re relating to m e too.” ■ T here’s the oldie: "F iv e feet two, eyes o f blue, blit could she relate, Could she Coo, could she, Could she, could she coo — has anybody seen my significant other?” And there’s the old jukebox favorite, " You Are My Sunshine,” which would sound like this: "You are my significant other, my only significant other. You make me happy when skies are gray, you’ll never know, dear, how much I relate to you. Please don’t take my significant other away.” One thing I forgot to ask the guy in the bar: W hen h is significant other ended th eir relationship, did she at least osculate him goodbye? Biases come creeping through .Editor: I would like to address a trend that I feel has developed in the past few issues of the State Press. It seems to me, and to others with whom I have spoken, that this year’s articles in the State Press have an identifiable bias in their presentation of the facts. This is not a specific bias to one particular set of beliefs, but rather, these articles imply a certain point of view on an issue. The specific articles th at I feel have revealed a bias are the articles concerning ASASU and the Sept. 10 article on the Devil’s Darlings. The State Press had to give several retractions because reporters m isquoted ASASU individuals. The Devil’s Darlings article was filled with many innuendos and parenthetical substitutions for almost all of the quotes it used. The question becomes whether the State Press is reporting what was said, or rather what they wanted people to say. Another way in which I feel the State Press revels its biases is through the opinion page editorials. These editorials focus only on alleged issues and never seem to present any form of a solution. These editorials com plain rather than criticize constructively. One wonders why thé editorial, which often informs: the University about the tremendous student apathy, never really involves itself in the concerns of the campus. With these apparent biases, one has to wonder if the State Press is covering the topics that are making news, or if the State Press is making news on the topics it is covering. Kevin Myer Sophomore, Undeclared Its a dogs life Editor: Doesn’t it seem ironic that a memorial service would be held for 143 greyhound dogs who were “shot and dum ped in an orchard,” while m illions o f children are slaughtered each year in the nam e o f convenience? These same children are dumped into the ocean or into garbage palls and left unnoticed. Our society tells those of us who defend these young lives to stop forcing our morality on others. It would appear that the lives of dogs are more important than that of babies. Not only was the basic right to life denied these children, but a memorial service for the pre-bom is also denied. Since when do dogs deserve greater status than humanity? Jeanette Lahti Communication, Senior W ednesday, September 16,1992 ► A R IZ O N A C O N T A C T L E N S CO . Replacem ent Le n s Service ► ► ► ► ► CURVE 4 4 4 4 MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER ►METRONOMES • ACCESSO RIES * ETC. B O D Y W AXDVG S A L O N ► ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFEC TS •SH EET MUSIC ► LESSONS (Rock •Contemporary •Folk- Classic gultai) ►REPAIRS ► O n A ll Instruments! ...and much MORE! ASU D iscount to New Lenses Delivered in 24 Hours Guaranteed Q uality and Price Dr. MichaelJSachen O.D. POWER 4 JUDY’S 277-5622 H < S t a t e P r es s Students, FACuhy & StaÌÌ. Lower Lfq $18 ▲ Bikmi Une $1$ A EysbRows $8 Loured ¡n Ahiona Aihlnic Club Non Members WeIcome BRAND DIAMETER RIGHT LEFT ► ► ► ► ► ► ---------- 4 1425 Weh I4rti Si. IcMpc • 921 '9 5 5 0 < < 4 Next to Ozzle’e Warehouse In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. 4 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES A T h ursday Noon B ible Study R o u n d t r i p f r o m P h o e n ix .....1129 ST. LOUIS..... ....... .... $149 KANUS CITY..... rHirAon $179 UN FRANCISCO .... __ $99 .....$338 SFATTLï.............. ......_ $ Ì9 8 NEWYORK SALTLAKECITY____ .....$138 INDIANAP0US.................$169 $710 Austin ... ..... $99 DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS... .....$198 MEXICOCITY............. ....$258 HOUSTON $147 HONOLULU............. $369 NfW ORI FANS , ,$204 PAMS.:............. ...... $628 RENO___________ ..._$104 LONDON................. ....$628 \öungU fe YoungLife is Having an Informational Meeting Thursday, Sept. 17 7:30 p.m., MU Boom 215 C om e by if you: were involved in YoungLife in high school; w ant to get involved now; are looking to m eet some new people; o r just w ant m ore info on w hat's up! Sponsor Place «* Time: Christian Students Fellowship Subject The Book uf Hebrews Memorial Union Bulkttng speaker. BiU Freeman of Check Monitors Ministry of the Word" radio Thursdays. 12:30-1 30 p.m. broadcast on KHEP 1280 AM Sate Room k p t 17 Tams, 911 Sept. 94 Tams. 211 Make Thanksgiving Rasarvattons NOWI Other Cties Available ■ ■ ■ ■ MILL AVENUETRAVEL 966-6300 C all B ruce at 966-9371 fo r details 968-2310 4 RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBIECT TOAVAILABILITY. CROSSWORD S O U N D R I N C I I R K M R HO U S MA 1 K D A R U S E S 1 S E A L T E R MA HE R O N E O T P F T E L A T E R E A N s C AN A L A L O N E M 1 N DS P A S S S G O o B O O N F 1 N N S A N U D 1 NG R 1O X P 1 E. C E A N N E S S N E R T by THOMAS JO SEPH cotton ACROSS fabric 1 Disguise 2 Lindbergh, parts P 1 V eg. 6 G one by A S A 3 *72 Winter 10 Use J 0 N Olympics 11 Old jeans A L E site feature MA S 4X ona 12 Tippler A T S letter 13 Nome S E A 5 Traffic home Y esterday’s A nsw er 14 Sings a la caution Kris Kross 6 Book part 20 Fantasy nervous7 Mythical 15 Does ness character strong­ house­ 21 Dit’s 30 W ear man work v ^ c o u n te r> - —do 16 From — Z 8 Tea 31 Unconti part biscuit 17 — Aviv table fea r' 24 Zoo 9 Yon things 18 Envision swimmer 35 Call’s 19 Bad loser 11 Looted partner 25 Food fish 22 Part 15 Middling 27 Mythical 36 Singer grade 23 D eep cut Fitzgerald bird 17 Abstract 28 Longing 26 Bangs 38 Toward thinker the wake 29 Showed location 29 Vigor 32 Fishing need 33 Porter 34 Like our num erals 36 Yale support­ ers 37 Icecream shop buys 38 Suspect’s story 39 D ecree 40 Bakery need 41 D ealer's pile 42 Aunt in French or German DOWN 1 C oarse 9-16 1 A K e . 't * '' - * 3 r * * '. J r- / 7 '> tv r -- _ i* fW -S ^R ai X lsr IRONICALLY, THE TIME TOSTART SAVINGFORRETIREMENTISWHENITLOOKS LIKEYOUCANLEASTAFFORDIT. an’t afford to save for retirem ent? The tru th is, you can’t afford n o t to. N ot when y ou realize th at y o u r retirem ent can last so to 30 y ears or more. You'll want to live a t least as com fortably then as you do now. And th a t takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage o f tax-deferral and give your 1 money tim e to com pound and grow. C onsider this: set aside just $100 each month beginning a t age 30 and y o u can accumulate over $ 192,539* by the time you reach age 65 . B ut w ait ten years and y o u ’ll have to budget $227 each month to reach the same goal. B S tm t p la n n i ng y e n r fn tn re. CmU ■U SE rji:nr_ Even if yo u ’re not counting the years to retirem ent, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve— w ith flexible retirem ent and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ ment choices, and a record o f personal service that spans 75 years. O ver a million people in education and research p u t TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirem ent planning. W hy not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tom orrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF w orking on y o u r side. 1234 è• ■6 189 1Ô ,s 14 ■ 1 5 16 18 20p ;■ 1Ó '■ 22 1■232124^25^|■ 26 27 28 293031 32 J ■33 ¿4 3^ 2■36 ¿7 j ■4308 39 É 41 ■• 42 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G FE L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length an d form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9-16 CRYPTOQUOTE B M G E Q F L B M G ' F R G F L K B N T R J G K F T K C F G K C B Q F M G F F U T Q A W I G K U L T MR S c Hnmring the future for those who shape it.8“ L W G C K T Q A W G K F G K C B Q F M G F F . S (i-rff»r?*r Tf“ ------*‘--- XUirmitVMii>iM yuAm lU t—m’ëa>4ftd4etmfHui>i»0.L*iitr»rl>i/bm luwtiD •r.h jintmtJ iy TIAA-CREFI C L W — A B K A C T F B fntmmmryìfanmt '. mlt. CMXF L W E n ro llm en t H e d in e 1 800 842-2888. L_ ■Mil.»If G F ' Y U G B M L C M C Y esterday's C ry p to q u o te: AS COWARDLY AS A COWARD IS, IT IS NOT SAFE TO CALL A COWARD A COWARD. — ANONYMOUS e 1992 by K ing Features S ynd icate, Inc. Page_7 Wednesda^^SegtembeMôj^^Ç^ S t a t e P ress Regents approve expansion o f Cancer Research Institute B y N atalie Y o u n g Sta te P ress In a m ove to bring ASU clo ser to becoming a full-fledged research university, the Arizona Board of Regents approved a $5.2 million expansion of ASU’s Cancer Research Institute. The expansion of the institute is part o f A SU ’s strategic plan to further develop research C apabilities, w hich have been impeded by budget cuts. The approval will give the University immediate leverage to raise necessary funding for research. “We are able to secure donations because of research success,” said Robert Barnhill, ASU’s interim vice president for research. “This will in turn attract faculty and staff and superior students because we have the technology. “Since we don’t have a medical school, the institute becomes a very important part of our b io lo g ical sciences. It w ould be a fundamental setback if faculty and students become discouraged and go elsew here,” Barnhill said. Also, surrounding businesses are counting on ASU to produce quality graduates, Barnhill said, adding that Intel, Motorola, M cDonald D ouglas and other high-tech industries hire one-third o f th e ir new employees from ASU, more than any other university. “W hen you consider the fact that the in stitu te has been the longest standing research facility on our campus and it has the ability to secure about a million a year in funding, an expansion of the institute would do wonders for ASU,” he said. ( n u s Most of the drugs developed at the cancer institute are used to fight various types of leukemia that currently are not curable. In addition, the institute’s researchers have studied some drugs designed to fight anti­ viral diseases like AIDS and some forms of skin cancer,: said institute Director Robert Pettit. “We definitely have a unique approach to the discovery of new anti-cancer drugs,” Pettit said. “We u tilize m arine invertebrates to develop anti-cancer and anti-viral drugs as opposed to drugs derived from strictly plant and micro-organism sources.” According to Pettit, the most promising drug discovered by the institute is Bryostatin 1. Pettit said it is one of the first cancer drugs derived from marine animals, “We are undergoing the second phase of human trials and have witnessed some very exciting possibilities,” he said. ASU Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Walter Harris said the expansion will help alleviate the inadequacy of present laboratory space for cancer research, which is hampering efficiency and productivity. Harris, who presented the proposal to the regents, said the expanded institute will place the ASU in a position to compete with the b est public u n iversities for faculty and students. “The U niversity strongly believes the expansion will be supportive of our research mission of teaching as well as of our service mission,” Harris told the regents during a meeting last week. ) EVERY « a u u ife IN S EPTEM B ER 'jgF’T j S j T j . JÄGERMEISTER AND 24K TANNING present... w fau£RB- WA comesi EACH CO N TESTAN T R ECEIVES 1 2 F R E E TANS W EEKLY PRIZES INCLUDE $ 1 5 T O T H E 1ST P LA C E WINNER EA CH W EEK. TH E FIR ST IN FREE P EO PLE TH RU TH E DOOR R ECEIVE A TANNING SESSIO N Competition begins WEDNESDAY, September 2nd - WEDNESDAY, September 30th Bciccnjagcc h o n e y liq u e u r 1st PLA CE 1 year free tan package, bathing suit &weekend get-away for two to San Diego! 2nd P U C E 6 months of unlimited free tanning &bathing suit, 3rd P U C E 3 months of unlimited tanning &bathing suit. S P E C IA L S INC Mexican Independence Day & Depot Cantina’s First Year Anniversary brings back M ORNING STAR featuring W alt R ichardson Wednesday, September 16th Starts at 9:30pm 1216 E. APACHE BLVD. with CHICO CHISM Thursday, Friday & Saturday, ¡September 17th, 18lh & 19th NOW H APPY HOUR Until 8pm Monday - Friday 968-2446 300 S.Ash InOklTownTempe 966-6677 OneBlock WestofMill OnAsh S t a t e P ress W ednesday. Sentemher 16. 1992 HAIRCUTS Walk-Ins W elcome W hen N A SA 's s p a c e c ra ft b la s ts off fo r Mars, ASU will b e o n b o a rd . Meet ASU g e o lo g is t Philip C h r i s t e n s e n a n d th e te a m b e h in d th e m is s io n to Mars. N W atch H orizon tonight at 7 KAET P a rt o f A r iz o n a S ta te Ü n iv e r s ity P r o g r a m s yo u c o u n t o n - c o u n t on you! The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Tip # THE HONDA D O CTO R LU FASHIONED BURGERS... I OLD FASHIONED PRICES. I t EExp. x p 9/23/92 NOW: F re e Drink Refills! No C ou p o n N eeded! 1314 South Rural □ E l H ints C a rry few er keys. A h eavy key # ring ca n prem aturely w e ar out the w i tum b ler in the ignition sw itch--and rep lacem en t ca n b e a s m uch a s $152! 967-7282 ' Where "Blue Ribbon Sen Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115. Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • .998-5966 W IN A FIESTA BO W L SC H O LA R SH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize - $1,000 Scholarship Th ree w in ners w ill be se le cte d each w eek by random draw ing.They w ill receive a pair o f tickets t o the next hom e gam e o f A S U ,U o f A o r N A U -d e p e n d in g on w hich p o st o ffice box the w inning entry is m ailed to. E nter w eekly contest o f school o f your choice < W inners of weekly drawings w ill also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BO W L Football Gam e New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry per envelope. Each entry must include the name o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. P L E A S E PRINT NAM E, C O M PLETE A D D R ESS, AN D T E L E ­ PHONE NUM BER ON PIECE O F PA PER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION P A N E L •Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 17,1992. A A S U V 'Wr w.U of A MAIL ENTRIES TO: "Fiesta Bowl Scholarship Sweepstakes" to your choice of the following post office boxes. ASU - P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 U of A-P .O . Box 560, Tempe, A Z85280 utwkj Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona U P f _PageJ W ednesday, Septem ber 16,1992 St a t e P ress S T A T E P R E S S ...d o in g jt d q ily Join the FLOCK at Ducks Early Bird Dinners A SU W est Continued from page 1. . ' - ; - Johnson said ASU W est’s future as an educational magnet on the west side of the V alley w ill continue to grow and may eventually become a four-year institution simply out of necessity. “We want to be known as individuals and we’ll go wherever we can get that,” he said. perspective. “L think that if I were a student, I would like W est b etter because there is an o rderliness here and you really have to overcome the crowded environment of (the) Tempe (campus),” she said. “But the main Campus has a certain vitality to it that is lively as well.” SUNDAY NIGHT PIZZA BUFFET « $4 .9 5 IN BY 6 :3 0 P.M. O U T B Y $5 ,9 5 Eat all you want of America's favorite dish. Choose from four varieties of tasty pizza. Served from 5 p.m. -10 p.m. Liver. Bacon ft Onions served w ith mashed potato & vegetable of the day WEDNESDAY Spaghetti d ay. . v Meatloaf Enjoy a mid-week break with our popular all-you-can-eat spaghetti deal. This special Includes pasta, meat balls, garlic bread sticks and a soft drink or mug of beer. $ ar q b Served w ith mashed potato & vegetable o f the day Spaghetti w/ Meatballs Served w ith baked or mashed potato FRIDAY All you can Eat FRIED FISH Broiled Fish. Filet w ith cole slaw and french fries. 5 p.m. -10 p.m. Broiled Breast of Chicken w/ Lemon seasoning m $5 .9 5 Dinners include a trip to our deluxe salad n soup bar 4 dessert SATURDAY Choice Top Sirloin Steak ft salad Bar SERVED DAILY FROM 5 0 0 PM -6:30 PM Served with baked potato, salad bar and a fresh baked roll. $g g g All for hut DUCKS ’ Rural Road at Apache • 968-3451 “d a d t > rU K I J BAR ♦ A ll day Happy Hour Mon-Sun ♦ Finest billiards atmosphere in Tempe tOTVs All the N*RL* action Food n' Drink Specials* 909 E. Minton mm d 1blk. E of Rural/Minton intersection (Just NE of Rural and Baseline) 9 0 J . nl r V O O S u n d a y s Look Better. See Better. Whole Lot Less! Contacts or Eyeglasses 2nd Pair of fhescrvtrtion Sunglasses UMWHl Si NBBFp Wr ” m :mH(NUrKmU-n p r i a s r i i DFwM^Ppawa%irwwMF , or Contacts Only $10.00 More* Tempe Iuniversity l i h i a n |4 |, Behind Kinkos , M ow O p e n ! ♦ A RESTAURANT AND SPORTS LOUNGE /TEMPE z AHfor urn 4 . 9 3 Served with game bread sticks served with cole slaw and baked potato Y W E N EED T H E R O O M ! The 93 TREKs are coming TREK 6 imi Jazz V o ltag e $4 9 9 9 5 $2 1 9 9 5 18-speed M o u n ta in Bike SIS S h iftin g Reg, *259” 21 -speed M o u n ta in B ike US M ad e, Black S h im an o 4 0 0 L X /5 0 0 L X Reg ,5 9 9 95 ALL 1992 TREKS ON SALE NOW! r “ jp H M H i w ith bike purchase •Fanny pack •Adjustm ents for 1 year am * Fork •T em pe Bikeway M ap "Your Collegiate Cycling Headquarters" __________ Com plete Sales & Service | Apache O P E N DAILY RS 2010 S. Rural Rd., Tempe SW Corner of Broadway & Rural Layaway STU D EN T D ISC O U N T S Broadw ay Page 10 St a t e P r e s s W ednesday, September 16,1992 F o n ta n a __ Continued from page « ■ ■ M i l 1. Athletics Charles S. Harris returns from an out-of-town conference. “(Fontana) is still suspended indefinitely from the team,” Dupree said, “and when Mr, Harris gets back into town there will be a meeting to reevaluate Fontana’s situation. But for now he is still suspended from the team.” Sun Devil basketball coach Bill Frieder released a Statement that said, “I’m happy for Dwayne that this is behind him. But he is still on indefinite suspension. There w on’t be anything else for me to say until 1 have met with my athletic director.” An A ssociated P ress story quoted Fontana’s attorney Clark L. Derrick as saying, “(Fontana) bears some responsibility for a very unpleasant misunderstanding and has agreed to undergo some counseling to try to resolve those problems.” Fontana is one of 18 athletes who in the past year have been arrested, indicted or involved in suspicious activity. In the wake of this trend, ASU President Lattie Coor on Sept. 3 established a fourperson committee to examine all aspects of the athletic process, from athletic recruiting to punishment policy. The committee is headed by Harris, and other members include: Milton Schroeder, ASU law professor and In tercollegiate Athletic Board chairman; Paul Ward, ASU g en eral counsel; and Jerry K ingston, econom ics professor and faculty athletic representative. The panel is expected to report its findings within the next few weeks. fishingswittgyoùîo ' n F R E E D IN N ER r 1 University z I With purchase of equal or greater value. Mot good with any other offer or discount Tempe location only. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 9-22-92. Rosltas Plaza, 960 W. University, Tempe, 966-0852 Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society , * CARS * •COMPACTS •MIDSIZE •FULL SIZE a Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society Welcomes new and current members to campus. Please contact the Phi Kappa Phi office, Honors College, room 106 or c a ll 966-0022 and your nam e will be added to the ASU Phi Kappa Phi chapter mailing list and you will be included in all of our campus activities. * VANS * DAILY W EE VIV •lu x u r y & MONTHLY CONVERTIBLES •LUXURY •MINIVANS • 7,9,12,15 PASSENGER M U, S P E C IA L M O NTHLY R A T ES UN LIM ITED M IL E A G E A V A IL A B L E WE FEATURE GM PRODUCTS 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL R0. *2934 E. MCDOWELL RD. [0liBJfaJiaf2ÌfgifgJ^ifgifaJRJigJiafgJraJreJf£ifgJfBJigJiEJreifgJ[giì Does your rec center have a wait problem Students join the prestigious W estern Reserve O ub for just $39.®® p e r m o n th , n o in itia tio n fee* . Call now and lose the w ait! Bring this ad to W estern Reserve Q ub for a free one-week trial. Limit one per student. Offer expires November 1, 1992. • 9 m onth student lifestyle m em benhip. W E S T E R N R E SE R V E CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE B R O W N 2140 East Broadway Road • Tem pe • 968-9231 St a t e P r ess Page_ll W ednesday^Septem beM ^^^ S tate P ress 1 9 9 2 R e a d e r ’ s G u i d e History in the Making Since 1890 T A .HE HE W ORLD HAS CHANGED SINCE 1892, AND THE STATE PRESS has evolved to accommodate that metamorphosis. W hat began as a weekly insert in Tempe’s local newspaper to inform residents o f events at a small teachers’ college has today become an award-winning, 18,000 circulation morning daily with an annual operating budget o f more than $1 million. This semester marks the 102nd year o f the State Press and an important step for the publication as it takes on a fresh look and a computerized layout process that replaces the decades-old cut-and-paste method. To introduce this leap, the State Press staff invites its readers to take a nostalgic look into the past - a journey that will exam ine the publication both Then and Now. ■ g n i mÊÊÊÊÊM M«MM1 ;;;;:: . : \ / > .* v ;t. RHHRHRRI §m ÜB R e a A HISTORICAL LOOK he University’s first student newspaper, dubbed “The Normal Echo,” debuted on Oct. 18,1890 as a one-page supplement to what is now the Tempe Daily News Tribune. Resembling a literary magazine more than a newspaper of today, it hoped to “unite more closely the student body and alumni,” featuring short stories, human interest articles and short editorials on seemingly random topics. Its June 13 issue in 1891 announced it would temporarily cease publication for the summer - no further issues appeared until IS years later. I The United States ratifies die 19th Amendment to the Constitution, guaranteeing women nationwide the right to vole. Newly-elected President Franklin D. Roosevelt introduces his “New D ear to stimulate economic recovery from the Great Depression. The plan included minimum wage ■¡¡to " ¡and a Social Orville and Wilbur WtìgHt make the first flights in a mechanically propelled airplane, | mm OH is discovered in what is now modern-day Iraq. country’s king,who wanted to avoid civil war. | mmmm Adolf Hitter becomes German Chancellor and soon passes the “Enabling Act," which gives him complete political and mHttary control of the nation. ■ B l iv ta s a a — I;;: ■1MSB9Mh»88 ______ m 1941 1944 /M ed forces tend on die beaches of Normandy, France, a s part of an intense drive to liberate EufapO from die aids powers. Japanese planes bomb Pearl Harbor, throwing the United States into World W ar«. pili 1972 Arab terrorists invade the dormitories of Israeli athletes partidpattng to the Olympic gam es to Munich, Germany, taking 11 hostages. AS 11, plus five terrorist and a police officer, dtod to a shootout at the cay's airport. • A lllM lW M I mm M tm H fcM jfjr. shoots and seriously wounds President Ronald Reagan m outside a Washington, D C., hotel. A Jury ta la r finds Hinkty innocent of the shooting by reason of urm ■ a United Nations for removing ito ■ n Kuwait, pn coalition to I to “O peratktofP H ü war lasts 41 days w m an naq to honor 1 5 1 ■ ’- ■ B t'. s w. bile the Vietnam War escalated in Southeast Asia and the battle over U.S. involvement raged on the domestic front, the publication, now shortened to State Press, quickly began to earn critical recognition for its journalistic excellence. In 1962 the Associated College Press named it one of the four top biweekly newspapers in the country, and it began to double its weekly production. In 1963 the State Press published the first four-color photo by any college newspaper in Arizona as part of the University’s 80th anniversary. President John F. Kennedy is assassinated white riding in a Dallas motorcade. ■ he 1930s saw rapid progress for the newspaper and the beginning of a sizable series of “firsts” for the publication. The Collegian published its first sports page, titled “Bulldog Sports” after the school’s then mascot. The first “women’s editor” took charge in 1931 of the newspaper’s coverage of issues relating to changes in traditional gender roles. The collegian published its first “extra” edition the same year to trumpet the football team’s victory over Arizona State College in Flagstaff, a win that broke a five-year losing streak. The publication became the Arizona State Press in 1936, with the motto “Watchdog of the Student Body.” ftteinvftabondfthe rpten. -.Ij(fip«#yto9isi|f»:: ■ I 1922 F asdstteaderB ertto Mussolini and his followers march on Rome to form a new italian government at 1933 1960 r ’ s tio A. 1973 restrict abortions in the first trimester of a Lrizona, along with the rest of the nation, enjoyed an economic boom during the 1980s that resulted in great expansion for the State Press. The publication expanded its circulation and began publishing five times weekly, adding off-campus distribution points to its circulation. Sports reporter Michael Konz became the first State Press writer to publish 100 stories a semester in 1985. (Konz was killed in 1991 . by an angry employee in San Diego.) In 1989, The State Press Magazine published its first issue as a weekly arts and entertainment journal. 1900 (§ The United States Ratifies | the 16th Amendment, which J aliow sCoogress to impose an income tax. Earlier ' attempts to tax income had been declared iri^K by Mia Supreme CouriÉjF ' •> After abandoning itsr-’v constitutionai provision allowing citizens' torecaH judges, Arizona is granted p p ehood by President William Taft. The recai lif te * restored at the fest state election. The United States ratifies the 18th Amendment, which outlaws the manufacture, sale and transportation of all alcoholic beverages. It was repealed In 1933. Forces in North Korea invade South Korea in an attack that eventually lead to a cold war policy of communist ’containment" e 1901 President William McKMeyfst with the ballet of anarchie Leon Czolgosz. V fc p || President TeddfcEg-.-' Roosevelt replacé^N trE 1921 1920 d Ador J a m # lte ig g f becom es a teen cult u g * symbol with the release of “Rette* Without Dean was kited at age' 24 : ■ I tm • ■ ‘‘ " i tiU te ;. The Unfted States beefs " up attacks a g a iri® to fp ‘ Vietnam by sending M arinesahdaif p ow er® flBBi 1994 The House Jt/EftStefy .. Committee votes articles of tetpesjchmenf against President BktoarriNbronjfor his role in the W atergate ' break-in. N toonev«M H H | resigns, andtopdrcioned by G eriidFotd. :-’.if9i ■s 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 I960 .......................H .... ■- ...... 1970 m ¡■ H M l ’ Arizona Court of Appeals Judge SandraffSay O’Corwter te appointed to the Supreme Court, becoming the body’s first woman justice. ■WaHrnm Bif Children's author and Hlustrator Theodore Suess G eiser-b e tte r known a s Dr, S u e ss-tfte s. He was most known for his colorful stories, which included The C a t in the H at, H ow th eG rin ch S to le NASA's Sparto; Challenger explodes, killing tâ seven people aboard, toctedtog a high school teacher. 1991 As member republics break | away, the Soviet Union ; ceases to exist and is replaced&y an 1 1-member commonwealth. 'him Eggs ¡M il Mmmi **■ Ü 1 1980 series of name changes for Tempe Normal School translated into new names for the publication as well. In 1906 the Echo resumed publication and became Tempe Normal Student, a four-page tabloid distributed on campus each Friday for five cents per copy. The school became Tempe College in 1925, prompting the newspaper to change its name to the Tempe Collegian, which was shortened to the Collegian iti 1930. Two years later, the college began teaching its first journalism courses, and the paper fell under the umbrella of this new department. city's core. 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 1914 Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, is assassinated by a Serbian patriot in Bosnia, sparking conflict that led to World War I. K1 192$ . 1919 A post-war conference authorizes the formation of the League of Nattons to protect the sovereignty of its members and settle international disputes through peaceful means. 1938 aster C airs a production of W ar o f the W ôridg, a triaged Martian invasion that proved realistic enough to ffirow ttsteners nationwide into a panic. I Israel defeats the combinedEgypt, Syria and Jordan in a sixday war, capturing JerosaiOrri and m e W est Bank of the Jordan River. WÈÊÊËÊÊËmËllmÊÊm The U.S. Stock Market * crashes, foreshadowing the nation’s Great n the midst of World War D, the newspaper began to include more national and international news and how it affected life on campus. Doing its part to help the war effort, the Arizona State Press would often donate advertising space to volunteer groups such as the Woman’s Army Auxiliary Corps.” To support students called into service, the publication created a “With Our Fighting Bulldogs" feature that shared war news on the personal level. Several male staffers were called, and fewer men meant reduced sports coverage. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1929 Tennessee high school teacher John Scopes is convicted of teaching the theory o f evolution to hie science class The U.S. Senate votes 6722 to censure Sen. Joseph : McCarthy for his attacks j j on intflviduais believed to h aw communal ties. -The National Association fo r# « Advancement of Colored People is founded. H 1948 The United Nations votes to divide Palestine into two states, one Jewish, the other Arab. Israel declared its independence a year later. knM The United States drops tf» Utef atomic bombs oh Hiroshima and Nagasaki, prompting Japan to surrender in World War it. ; 1959 H The SoptomoCouit roles ' that U n d ^ P p ^ f ^ p ^ n B !'elementary school pupil, cannot be denied access to public educational facilities he 1970s brought an era of controversy and a new independence from University policy makers as the State Press gained a hotly contested divorce from the journalism department. Taking direction from an ad-hoc committee formed to i discuss the future of the State Press, ASU President John Schwada placed the newspaper under the authority of a Board of Student Publications. The first board resigned within a month because of a disagreement with the Arizona Board of Regents regarding its role in the newspaper’s affairs. ^988*« Civil rightsJeader Martin Luther King, '. Jr. is assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., while assisting striking sarritafion workers. Before his death, King becom es the youngest redpient of the Nobel Peace Prize. 1978 The U.S. Supreme Court rules that the death penalty is an acceptable form of punishment I Fidel Castro overthrows Cuban leader Fuigecio Batista in a three-year guerrilla war, becoming that country's premier. 1989 American astronaut Nett Armstrong becomes the first mart to set foot on the moon. 1979 A group of militant Iranian students supported by the country’s leader, Ayatollah Khomeini, overruns the U S- embassy, taking its personnel c a p ^ , many of : whom remained hostages 444 days. am ' “Saturday Night Fever,* spurring John Travolta, inspires a nationwide interest in disco, a music ■style that combined a fast jazz tempo with a heavy I bass dance 1985 Soviet leader Konstantin Chemeko dies and Is succeeded by Mlkhial Gorbachev, who Introduces an unprecedented senes of political and civil reform. 1991 Croatia announces its secession from the Yugoslavian Republic, sparking a dvii war as Croatia's Serbian minority 1992 Entertainer Johnny Carson leaves NBC's “The Tonight Show” after hosting it for almost 30 years. I n 1991 ASU’s Student Publications Department purchased several Macintosh computers, publishing software, a computerized scanner, and image setting equipment as part of a long-range plan to modernize the State Press. A nation wide recession cut revenues deeply and hindered modernization plans, but The State Press Magazine achieved full computerization with a process called ’’pagination.” The new procedure eliminated the need for cut-and-paste layout while opening a dynamic range of creative possibilities. This semester marks an important step in the newspaper’s history as it takes on full pagination and a new Page One nameplate symbolic of the change. increasing protests from its citizens, lifts immigration restrictions and dismantles Ihefterfta W ei, which had stood tor 25 years. u p r i r A Simi Valley jury d ears four Los Angeles police officers in the videotaped beating of Rodney King, a black motorist. The verdict resulted in the deadliest rioting in recent U.S. history. 13 ■ fiM ¡■ ¡il H i >> St a t e P r ess W ednesday, September 16,1992 Have a question? Phone Numbers The Slate Press is an editorially independent daily newspaper at Arizona State University. It is produced by ASU students and supported solely by the advertising revenues. The State Press is the eighth largest daily newspaper in Arizona, serving the ASU community and Tempe. The Slate Press is also the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. For questions relating to any aspect of the State Press call 965-7572 or come to the Matthews Center north basement. Front Desk..... 965-7572 City Editor. 965-6823 Opinion........... 965-6832 Classified...... .965-6731 Display Ads.... 965-6555 Newsroom...... 965-2292 Back issues Back issues from the current semester are usually available at no charge at the State Press reception desk in the Matthew Center north basement. Issues from previous semesters are bound in volumes that can be read or photocopied for a small fee. To locate a specific article, use the newspaper database on ASU library's com puterized catalog system or the CARL netw ork. In stru ctio n s are av ailab le from library personnel. The ASU Archives building contains every issue of State Press ever published. Call 965-4392 for details. Letters to the Editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer :than two pages. Please include your full name, class standing and m ajor (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the north basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press Photo reprints 15 Matthews Center Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Reprints of any photograph appearing in the State Press are available. The cost for ASU students, faculty and staff is $15 for an 8x10 photo. Requests from anyone not affiliated with the University Will be handled on an individual basis. Contact the State Press photography desk at 965-7572 or visit the reception desk located in the Matthews Center basement. Advertising Story ideas If you have a news or feature story idea, contact the State Press city editor or assistant city editor at 965-6836 or 965-6823. Although we cannot guarantee coverage of any event, we welcome and encourage all story ideas. If you would like to advertise a campus club or event, fill out a Campus Briefs form at the Matthews Center basement. The feature is published as a space-available service to the ASU community and is free o f charge. Entries are subject to editing and must be submitted by noon the previous business day. Then < &Now: History in the Making Since 1890 Photographs by Sean Openshaw Artwork by Ken Coluns Text and Design by Ken Brown To purchase a display advertisem ent contact our advertising departm ent at 965-6555 o r stop by the Matthews Center south basempnt. During the academic semester, the State Press publishes Monday through Friday during the sem ester, with a circu latio n o f 18,000 distributed in racks located at high traffic points at ASU, Mesa Community College, Scottsdale Community College, in downtown Tempe and downtown Phoenix, In addition to its regular production schedule, the State Press publishes a holiday guide at the winter break, a spring shopping guide, and the Devil Deals coupon book six times during the academic year. To place a classified advertisement call 965-6731 or come to the Matthews Center south basement. State P ress Page 15 W ednesda^^egtembeM 6^)92 U 2 _ _______ C ontinued from page 1. no-schopl-night policy) was raised,” Bethea said. The Phoenix Cardinals, who play their gam es in Sun D evil Stadium , m ight be affected by the no-sehool-night policy in the future if the team is scheduled to play a Monday night home game. “There is some language in the contract With the Cardinals that prohibit them from playing during certain periods of time,” said Tom Sadler, director of stadium relations. Each February Sadler sends a letter to the Cardinals listing exam times and any events that he thinks the team should be aware of before sending their schedule request to the NFL. -Larry Wilson, Phoenix Cardinals general manager, said he has not seen the contract between the Cardinals and ASU. “I would think we would be able to hold a game on a Monday night,” he said. A flserved w ith provole«« c h e ê |f â |t t p ô £ . tórtiathei P bÉ |||5choice hf vHhite-or w heat |S u |fp p |: a n d picW A w C h ips in b lu d èd &ith, ■í H J w B K Í S B o t I an* mh:M ■o»rar - i%axb. «OUST ijk airi w ^ ü a á M Í.. snciasat :HARIJE TtflMi äsfe*. liGI|^AläARr*3”C ^ « s^ _ C « ^ M P ä^ ^ ^ ttJP 6 ^ ^ r# ;. ^ ÿ pronta. ) ocifá é ú r " Boihgoa ¡y r B ethea does not th in k U niversity administrators are being biased. “It is not true that the University is being selective of its acts,” he said. “There is more to I t than *U2 got to' play and Guns N’Roses didn’t.’” The only date available for the stadium in August was the second day of school and that is when the no-school-night policy became an issue, Bethea said. Other nights were not available because of construction of a new football field, he said. Bethea said he doesn’t believe the negative p u b licity from turning down the Guns N ’R oses/M etallica concert w ill dampen interest in the stadium or the attractiveness of bringing concerts to Tempe. “I don’t think people are going to shy away from coming, talking and asking us,” he said. - ensure quality and fi^hn o o Classifieds 3 H sQ That’s theticket! oz < m full of rubies, emeralds, diamonds and sapphires. And it’s only $ 100,000. An electric Mercedes-Benz golf cart equipped with a television, cellular phone and compact disc player is priced at $9,700. Kid-sized Western boots, red with Santa and reindeer, sell for $195, and a New Year’s holiday in St. Petersburg, Russia, — seven days and six nights — is listed at $3,750. Sadintothe Cand o f dreams zuith Odayden | jJFerry Uteviezu IU c ^ 1 SIMPLY THE BEST! D o m i n o 's P i z z a h a s T h e B e s t P i z z a , T h e B e s t S e r v i c e a n d T h e B e s t V a lu e o n C am p u s! ASU Value Menu Small Pizza.... .......$ 2 . 9 9 Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza. .. $ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza.... ...... $ 4 . 9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Prices subject to change vrithout n otice Vafid at this location only. Not vafid with any other c o tto n s, offers or spedato. Customer pays sales tax where appBcabie. > Icy Cold Fountain Cokes < Medium.... 59C \ 2 »* Large.........99C «Ê p O u r driver* ca rry Is m than $20.00. Lim ited delivery a re a s to ensure safety. O u r drivers a re never penalized for late deliveries. ©1092 Dom ino's P izza . Inc. Sm all Pepperonl Pizza and one Medium diet or Classic Coke. j Specials valid at this location only. Item substitutions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers or specials. Customer pays all sales tax where applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 9683555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports Page 19 W ednesday, Septmember 16,1992 S t a t e P ress S ■- 1 SI g iv e s A S U ■ Al B| D N B r f f f sMl j111íJ p ff ífwinWffri11mri B s p o r ts a t t e n t io n The athletic roller coaster at ASU is now getting national media attention. In this w eek's Sports Illustrated, under the "Scoreboard" section, is a piece on ASU student athletes' recent tangles with the law. Here is an excerpt from the article. “Saturday afternoons are supposed to he a time when heroes emerge on college playing Helds, hut nil Arizona State's campus last Saturday, the only thing emerging was the rancid smell of heroes who have fallen. An unw holesom e com post o f spoiled athletes and permissiveness has created an atmosphere of almost shocking lawlessness at ASU, where, over the past 14 months. 18 athletes have been arrested oi indicted or had some other brush with the law — many of them more than once.” The article is under the headline, “The Bedeviled Sun I M p o r t i : A & A S U b a s e b a ll t r y o u t s n e a r in g m Put me in, coach If you think you've got what it takes to play hardball under Sun Devil coach jp m Brock, tryouts for the ASU baseball team will be held on an invitation basis at noon on Sept | | 7 in Packard Stadium, jg If you are interested in living out for the hardball team, stop by the baseball office located on the fifth floor ot the Intercollegiate Athletic Building and fill out a questionnaire. Further questions can he answered by calling the baseball office at 965-6085. m T D O W B rock m C y c lis t e n d d is a p p o in t in g Media relations photo Louisville free safety Ray Buchanan will bring his defensive talents to Sun Devil Stadium this Saturday when the Cardinals face ASU. Buchanan the C annon Louisville safety Ray Buchanan will again tread on Sun Devil soil Bv G reg S ex ton S tate P ress T h e last time Louisville free safety Ray Buchanan prowled the premises in Sun Devil Stadium it was a w onderful day to be in the neighborhood. It was New Year’s Day 1991. The Fiesta Bowl. Buchanan was playing w ith the: C ardinals, who w ere b attlin g A labam a, L ouisv ille would win 34-7, but it was Buchanan who stole the show. He was named defensive MVP and for good reason. The S-foot-9 then-sophomore notched five tackles, one fumble recovery and also grabbed a blocked punt and turned it into a touchdown. For his efforts, Buchanan was named Fiesta Bowl Samaritan All-American. But that is the old news. This year the Cardinals (1-1) play a tough schedule and on Saturday, in the third game of the year, Louisville will play its first ever game against ASU. “I’m excited about the year and so are my teammates,” said Buchanan, who was also selected to Playboy’s preseason AllAm erican team. “We look forw ard to playing some of the toughest players and teams in the country. “We look forw ard to proving to everyone that we are much better than the 2-9 record of a year ago." T urn to Buchanan, P age 20. Cool weather and a disappointing start victimized Anna Schwartz, a cyclist representing ASU, this past weekend while competing in the National Collegiate Cycling Track Championships m Northbrook, 111. Schwartz, who owns two world cycling records, could finish no better than seventh place in any of the three events she participated in. Her top showing came in a three-kilometer race, despite an horrendous start. Schwartz attributes her performance in the kilometer to cold weather. Friday night’s race required cyclists to compete in sub-60 degree weather “Here I am, a Florida girl, now transplanted in Arizona, racing in weather I’m not accustomed to," she said. “When it gets cold, my muscles don't respond well.” , ' V o lle y b a ll r a n k e d N o . 1 8 The ASU volleyball team is ranked 18th in the latest coaches poll, released Tuesday. | flg jj • Tile Sun Devils, off tb an 8-0 start, play No. 7 USC on Friday and top-ranked UCLA on Saturday. ; the would equal its beat start in school history ASU battles die California squads in the University Activity Center. Friday’s start is scheduled fur 7:30 and Saturday’sihatch is at 5:00 p.m. Sun D evil cross country begin run into new season 1 run at least 10 m iles a d a y / says m em ber B y S t e p h e n D em oratz S tate P ress The hardest working athletes on the ASU campus may be the least recognized. The ASU m e n ’s and w om en’s cross country teams begin their practices at 6:30 every day — in the morning. There’s not too much media attention at that hour. T run at least ten miles a day,” said Sun Devil senior Kelly Cordell. “The men average (running) between 85 to 90 miles a week,” added ASU sophmore Erin Scroggins. This grueling training routine has earned the ASU cross country teams fifth- and sixthplace finishes respectively in the Pac-10 last year. “The men are young and inexperienced. We have only one runner who raced last year,” said Sun Devil coach Ken Lehman. “This year we will be building confidence, strength and endurance, but we are not going to bag the season.” Scroggins said that a total team effort has allowed the team to grow together more. He added that more depth is also a plus for the squad this year. “The men are very close to a new era,” Scroggins said. “ We are a lot closer this season and we are pushing each other more in practice. We have good quality walk-ons this year also.” ; The men’s team competed in The Lori Fitzgerald Cross Country Invitational in El Paso, Texas last weekend and finished in third place out of four teams. Scroggins led the Sun 1 1 M m mm .*JjL*. M ichelle Conwey/State Preee A SU erose country com petitors Kelly Cordell (left) end Erin Scroggins. Devils with a ninth place finish out o f 25 runners. The women won their portion of the meet. They were led by Cordell, an All-American, who finished second overall. Her time was only one second out of first place. Sharette Garcia, Jennifer Dander, Kristen W ellm an and Kim Toney finished sixth through ninth respectively. T urn t o R u n , pa g e 2 0 . Page2Q State P ress W ednesday, September 16,1992 B u c h a n a n R u n C ontinued from page 19. C o n t in u e d from page 19. Buchanan returns to ASU on the brink of setting a new interception record at Louisville. He has 12 and.he needs only three more snags to break the record. Last weekend against Memphis State, Buchanan grabbed an aerial and returned it for a touchdown. It was a key factor, as the Cardinals nipped M SU16-15. This is a man with a mission. “(I want) to be a team leader,” he said. “I feel if everybody follows through with what I do out there on the field, we will be successful on the defensi ve side of the ball.” “Ray is a very good player,” said Cardinals coach Howard Schnellenberger. “He’s a good leader and he has good, good hands. He is deserving of all the preseason accolades. He’ll just continue to improve.” I t ’s easy to see why B uchanan was given so many accolades. Starting the season, he had 120 solo tackles and 58 assisted. The Illinois native is a sure bet for the NFL. “I’m proud that I have been consistent,” he said. “I feel I have improved with every year. I’m proud that the defense has stayed together and hung tough in tight situations. I’m proud that the.coaches have developed us into winners.” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said he thinks the Louisville contest will elevate Buchanan’s game. He said Buchanan’s style of play will be showcased in the ASU battle. “Buchanan against us — w e’re going to highlight his skill,” Snyder said. “Because what he does — he comes up and hits the good open field tackle. He’s part of their run , defense. So we’re going to highlight their defense.” “A lot of people said in high school that I would never make it in college,” Buchanan said. “I feel now that l am a positive role model.” “The women are more experienced,” Lehman said, “Cordell and Garcia give us a great one-two punch up front. Wellman and Dander give us a deep team. Cordell and Garcia have a good chance to be All-Americans.” Talking about Garcia, Cordell 3 aid, “We push each other when we run together, we don’t want to fall behind the other.” The team s have three m ore m eets before the postseason begins. In competition, the women run 5,000 meters and the men run 8,000 to 10,000. The top five finishes for each team have their places added together and thè lowest team-total place number wins the meet. The ASU teams will usually run six to seven runners per meet. FLY SAWYER AVIATION Thursday Is SK Y HARBOR IN T I AIRPORT naw f Ä f l J N I PILOT TOMMiM« - ASU DISCOUNT - FAA APPROVED PART 141 SCJ )O L ■NCE - MAJOR TCA AIRPORT EXP :K j-24 HRS. A DAY, 7 D A . I -^PljttlJME INSTRUCT - ALLR^TlNGS ^PRIVATE, U ATP > C atch the Bug, / ÀLL"Y«W -CAi4 EAT D U D E AII-yOU-CAN-EAT DAT :ASW *— SPOTSPORT & Univ LV-E 9:20am 7:29am 9:50am 7:58am 10:25am 8:25am 10:50am 8:56am 11:18am 9:24am *Bus runs approx, every 1/2 hour All merchandise 20% Off! Call: (602) 273-3787 DO IT RIGHT... V 5pm - M id n ig h t 966-9199 .— \SAW YER[ ------ Z 7 N :— {avia tion) — y 2602 East Sky H arbor Blvd. • Phoenix. AZ 85034 230 W. 5th St. (1 blk. W of Mill) _________ 966-5600_________ “Our new Round sandwiches are affordable andportable” State Press 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 r Amsterdam $314* London Frankfurt Paris Madrid Munich AT THE CORNER OF 5IH & MILL SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE ASU STUDENTS D O N ’T CRACK UNDER PRESSURE Starting a t ^ Q £ $339* $419* $419* $499* $439* •fanes are each vi* y from Phoenix based on a rorn dtrip purchase. Taxes not in clu ded. Restrictions m ay a p p ly . Fares su b je ct to change. M any other destinations available « SU B Am erica's o ld e st and largest itu tlin f 0 m *l injjanfrartnn Council Travel $ 1 .0 0 O FF E (nip TAG-Heuer SWISS MADE SINCE I860 Located a t Forest end U niversity, d ire c tly across from A.S.U .I A N Y FO O TLO N G SUB O n e co u p o n p e r cu stom er p er visit. N o t g o o d w ith o th e r offers. 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 GANEM JEWELERS 946-3544 C a ll f o r a FREE 1992 Student Travels m agazine! 945-3321 Jewelry Brokers & Manufacturers • Retail/Wholesale SP1 4 E. 10th St. (NE Corner o f 10th St. Cl M ill Ave.) 829-7213 Exp. 10-15-92 The Only Authorized Tag-Heuer Dealer in Tempe 4409 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 820-1122 / Page_21 Wednesdw^egtOTibernjj>1992 St a t e P r e s s WHEEL DEAL Good Isuek, fteb... «-We’ll miss you! -# sell your car In the state Press Classifieds! yo u can even charge your ad with visa, Ma s t e r c a r d or A m et Ic a n Express! Let state Press Classifieds work for youi CREAT NAILS ùy 800/bffer. C ontact Ranee 968-9398 AUDI 1983 turbo diesel for sale, phone 759-3137 ¿r 756-2002. HONDA CIVIC, '87, 4-door, whiter 5speed, security system, air, AM/FM cas­ sétte, $5,000 266^3266. M U STA N G ... 85LX , R ed, Power/lock/steering/brakes. Incredible con­ dition ! $4500/offer. 827-Q841 ask for David, M OTORCYCLES 1988 HONDA Hurricane 1000, 11,500 miles, excellent shape, must sell. $3150 or best offer. 899-3865. HONDA ELITE 150 scooter; Red, pop up headlights, digital dash, 9800 miles;, 80 mpg: 968-5336 BICYCLES C A N N O N D A LE, M IYATA, racing bikes like new,: about 1/2 re ta il price cruisers, other bikes Brian 350-9320. GARY FISHER mountain bike. 211 f t ; Shimano XT. S.P.D. Un.ishocks, too much to list. Best offer. Dan, 921 -1185.' SCHWINN CIMMARRON, Blue; 18 inch.C hrom ealloy 1$ sp eed , DRXT components. Very good condition. $400 968-5336.. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name- I specialize in quick departures. Most places 'USA-• Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards.,. 968-7283, ADVERTISERS ! The best Way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 'today for rates and information! State Press Classifieds really work! Let .them work for you how! APARTMENTS DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Supply needs part time trainees up to $8/hour. Col­ lette 966-5765. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $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 1. 800733.3265' :y '• y , 100 JOBS Valley Temporary Services, 4801 South Lakeshore Drive, Tempe, has 100 open­ 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 o f age and have proof o f eligibility to work in U.S. Please apply Tuesdays and Wed­ nesdays at lpm sharps ARIZONA SPORTING News seeks sportswriters to Work as stringers, con­ tributors, columnists, and staff writers. Call 968-3970 10-2 on Monday, Tues­ day, and Wednesday to schedule ap­ pointment. ARTIST Pastry business needs person to detail cakes. Must be good drawer. Flexible hours. 967-554,1. ATTENTION: WAREHOUSE/ manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Tim 820-8408 COMPUTER SUPPORT person 15-20 hours/week, flexible schedule. Help with PC hardware setups, installations, make deliveries, miscellaneous. Some familiarity with PC hardware required. Experience with AutoCAD and Novell networking helpful. Must be a respon­ sible individual with reliable transpor­ tation. References required. 967-5278;. W A LK F R O M A S U ! No S ales P hone Interview ers Tues-Fri, part time noon evening shift, & Saturday shift. Comfortable office atmosphere. Higginbotham A ssociates 829-3282 APARTMENTS QUADRANGLES ^ V IL L A G E APARTMENTS § ■ Don’t «etüc for has thac tibe beat! STUDIO * ® m BEDROOM * TWO B1D E00M » ft» e C M fc T V « Í^ H 6tV S ^*(^U e a (» n *S B e ft« d É K P « * W ♦ 2 Soothing Spfa • m o p ing ♦ Exercise 9m m• Asaph?Covered Parking : FURNITURE State P ress W ednesday, September 16,1992 P a g e M FURNITURE DELIVERY DRIVER, Monday Friday 8am-lpm and l-6pm. On call, up to 25 hours/week. Flowers on Campus M.U. downstairs. DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tempe shipping company. Must be friendly and professional with own pickup o r full-size van with in­ surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­ day through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to 20 hours per Week. $5 per hour plus 22i per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment to-, day, Thursday, Friday or .Monday bet­ ween, 12-3pm at: 2125 East 5th Street #106, just one block north o f University and west o f Price. RPTA BU S RO U TES D ave T ra n sp o rta tio n needs part-time drivers, morning or afternoon shifts available. Excel­ lent for students. Close to ASU in Tem pe area. Must-be 21 & depend­ able. 9 6 6 -6 8 7 6 DO YOU have theater, modeling and/or teaching expériencé? The B arbizon 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. HELP WANTED. GENERAL W ork at the Airport! F rie n d ly , o u tg o in g individuals are need­ ed to fill positions at the airport. Full-time & p a r t- tim e s h ift available. * Sales Associate (M erchandise) Previous sales experience required. * Snack Bar Attendants (food and beverage) All positions must able to work weekends and holi­ days. Must pass basic math test. Previous cashiering experience preferred. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefits package, including medical, dental, profit sharing, credit union, educational assis­ tance and more. For imme­ diate consideration, apply in person Mon. & Tues., 14p.m., Wed., 9a.m. - lp.m. at Sky H arb o r A irport, Term inal 3, West end at level 3. ® H O ST a Jtyorrioft company Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/D HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PA IN T STO RES sales h elp- full time/weekends. We want commitment. Looking for bright, energetic, amiable and organized people to join our team. Paint store experience not required. Hourly plus commission and benefits. Females encouraged to apply. Drug screening required. Apply Wednesday, Friday, and Monday 4-5PM, Space Age A uto Paint store 707 South C ountry Club Drive, Mesa. SPECIAL ED majors and other inter­ ested students: G reat 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 4 week between 8:30am10:30am Monday through Thursday to share and learn call 784-5506. PA RT TIM E help $180/w eek gu ar­ anteed. International retail firm is fill­ ing 20 openings. No experience re­ quired, Scholarships and internships available. Flexible hours. 352-7037. PART T IM E receptionist, M ondayT h u rsd ay , 8am -2pm . L ig h t ty p in g , phones. A bbott Tile 9 6 1-1707 after 5pm. PETS LANDING Los Arcos Mall has positions available now. Fish Consultant/cashier/sales. If you are depend­ able, hardworking and Self motivated, please apply: Pets Landing, Scottsdale and McDowell Road, Scottsdale. PHONE INTERVIEWERS, part-time evenings/weekends, Tempe (premium wages for fluent Spanish). Legitimate research, no sales, fun place. Susan, 967-4441. PHONE SURVEY- needed 20 people immediately. Call on Wednesday between 9AM-12PM. 2^5-9320, R ET A IL C O U N T ER help w anted. V ery near cam pus, fle x ib le hours, mornings best, good pay. 921-0968. SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY Suites and the Fourth Floor Grill are hiring for the following positions: Maids, houseperson/backup linio, front desk clerk, PBX operator, PM bussers, 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 11am and 2pm to 4pm, Monday through Friday. YOUR AD HERE! Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, cratered headline! It's only $1 extra —what a deal to make ' your ad really standout from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! 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. • LOCAL ACTORS and actresses wanted to produce national music videos. No experience necessary. Call Luckey Star Productions 1(800)688-7990. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING tech­ nician, perm anent year-roU nd, part time or full time, minimum one semes­ ter of engineering or technology, some jo b experience required. 9 56-8200. Start $5-$8/hour. 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. OPPORTUNITY TO make good mon­ ey, $20 an hour possible. N o invest­ ment. Good for fundraisers. 967-1875. ADVERTISERS! You can place your classified ad over the phone with Visa, MasterCard or American Express? Just call 965-6731 for rates and details on how State Press Classifieds can work for you! FURNITURE jB START YOUR own career, fast grow­ ing business/ Sales experience not nec­ essary. Call 984-7277 by 9/18. Leave message. VALLEY BANK- Looking fo r a Jun io r/S e n io r, fin a n c e o r real E state m ajor. Part-tim e/flexible hours. In ­ ternship credit available. GPA 3.00. Send resumes: Brian C. Donah, A355, 241 North C entral Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85004. WANTED! COPYW RITERS for the Spark Y earbook. For more inform a­ tion, call 965-6881 ask for C raig or Amie. ’ W EEKEND BO UQ U ETS, part tim e work, $6 hour cash, no transportation n e ce ssa ry , w om en encouraged. 437-0601. HELP WANTEDSALES BUFFALO EXCHANGE Phoenix hir­ ing part tim e buyer/trainee. Looking for hard-working, quick-learning, fash­ ion-minded individual. Apply: 724 East Glendale. 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. EXCELLENT $$$ Golf photographers needed asap! Ener­ getic, responsible, females encouraged to apply. No experience needed, flexible day hours. Please call for appointment: 585-7380, Mike. STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 965-6731 today! HELP WANTEDGENERAL M W a lk in g D is ta n c e F ro m A S U PMl • A W ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour - « 3^ SP ★ Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Gall on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals »Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES'1 •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. 894-0264 DIALAMERICA HELP WANTEDSALES OPENERS/DIALERS W ANTED, no selling, no closing required. Nò experi­ ence necessary. $3 an hour to start. Call Todd at 831-2992. PART-TIME SALES Evening hours, need excellent commu­ nication skills and team oriented, fun en­ viron m en t. clo se to cam pus. $6-$7 h ourly salary . Ask fo r Z ach ary 966-8788. 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, l-4pm. 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, topis 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. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK 'N CLEAVER Hiring lunch waitresses and hostesses, no experience necessary, short shifts, 620 hours per week, fast pace, fun at­ mosphere, good tips. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm o r by appoint­ ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585 HIRING FOR all positions, afternoon and night. Apply at Red Robin Tempe, 1375 West Elliot PART TIME barmaids. Will train. Re­ liable experienced part time cook. Re­ work Lounge, 5064 East McDowell. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses and dinner bussers. Apply ‘n person Monday through F rid ay , 10am to 3 p m : 5001 East W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Cal} 965-6731 today! RESTAURANTS/ BARS *1000 M JUST ONE WEEKl FLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No ohligatioa Nò cost You ako get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 W O W ! R A IS E S 5 0 0 - 1 0 0 0 IN J U S T O N E W E E K ! For your fiM; sorority, dub, etc. Assist Marketing Finn miming fun event on campus for Fortune 500 Co’s. FREE HEADPHONERADIO MUSIC 4-3-2-1 ALL -good things come to an end. 4 years 3 hundred tacos 2 tapes and 1 band later, the Chingaderos project is finally put to rest- Acoustic guitarist is auditioning singer- piano player for new project. Influences include any heard on KZON, KUKQ. Send tape or messages to: Mitchell, PO Box 24304, Tem pe, A rizona 85285-4304. -Egads don't wait! HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BANQUET SERVERS SPORTS & WINGS 4 s a te llite s 15 scre e n s WOODSHED II NW corner o f D obson & U niversity 8 4 4 -sh e d "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" The Hatfields Tonight 994 Kamis BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar. $8-$12 per hour. Sports knowledge a must, experienced hustlers only. 16^ 30 ho u rs p er w eek. A pply: The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. ALTERNATIVE BAND needed to play at Best Hall on Saturday, September 26, at 7:30pm. Will pay $50 to play in front o f over 100 students. For more infor­ mation contact h o i c k at 784-9772 or leave message on machine. ATTENTION SINGERS, rappers and musicians! Do you play guitar, bass, keyboards or drums? In a band? Look­ ing for exposure? For information or auditions call Sherri at 389-4523. BA N D LO O K IN G fo r b a ss player. Grateful Dead, Allmans, Blues, etc. Vo­ cals a plus. G igs available. Call Jeff 491-8218 leave message. PETS BOA CONSTRICTOR babies $80! Bur­ mese python babies $130! Cash only. Leave message 986-3302. DID YOU KNOW— that you can place your classified ad over die phone with Visa, M asterCard d r American Express? (Sorry, personals cannot be accepted dyer the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! RAISEACOOL P R O C ^ 5 N G _ _ _ TO THE ladies o f Sigma Kappa. The signs are m ade, so be ready to once again w in H ouse D ecorating - Your Coaches. COREY- HAPPY 19th Birthday. Only 729 days until you're legal. Your still the best love always Christy. TO THE men o f Delta Upsilon: We had a great time with you Saturday night. Love, EAT. AX CHAD W Congrats on Grb. You are a stud! Love Pooler TO THE men of Lamba Chi: The Dee Gees can't wait for Watermelon Bust! AAA "WILL ftule H 20m ellon Bust. Your coaches Matt and Rob. D EK E IN FO R M A L 921-4253. R ush 404 S. Mill, sute 101 (Hayden Squane)966-1300 T.C.Eggingtoii's SHAR-PEI MIX, female, spayed, look­ ing for home with yard. Calf Jacquie or Robyn 968-4767. FREE LOST/FOUNP DELTA SIG Drake- Congrats on being A lpha G am B ro th e r o f the D ouble Rose!! I love you! Always, Jennah DELTA SICS Drake-1 had a great time at Date Dash! M ove you! Alpha Gam Jennah. DELTA SIG graduating seniors: If you are graduating in December call Marie Kinsey at the house. Y.I.T B.O.S. DELTA SIGS would like to thank the la­ dies who attended our sorority officer's dinner. We had a great time. DG AUTUMN: Thanks for doing such a great job with retreat! You are the best and we don't know what we’d dq With­ out you! Love, your sisters. DG COACHES Tawnya, Tiffany, Shel­ ley: Delta Sigs are ready to splash our way to victory . AT: G ET p syched fo r W aterm elon Bust!!! Love, your Lambda Chi Alpha coaches. AEG FALL *92 pledges. This title I do not disdain. In order to become a broth­ er I must make unity my aim. EK K IM BERLY L. g et psyched for pledge retreat. Y ou're a great baby snake- Love your heart sis Danise EN- thanks for the happy hour the other n ig h t. W e are lo o k in g forw ard to Boondockers this weekend. Love.FGB FGB CARRIE C you’re terrific! I'm so happy to be your big sis this week! Get psyched fo r y o u r retreat on Friday!' Love you- Nancy GOLDEN KEY-INFORMATION table on Cady M all, Septem ber 14th-16th, 10:00am - 3:00pm. See you there. GOLDEN KEY- 1st general meetingSeptember 17th 4:00pm- M cClintock Hallstudy lounge. Popand cookies! LA M B D A C H I'S : A lpha G am s are going to take it all At Watermelon Bust!! MILO- COME check me out at the "Red H ot" w et T -sh irt c o n te st to n ig h t at Minder Binders. Dripping wet- Mindy. FOUND: BLACK cocker spaniel, 9/11. Call Chevron station 966-3330. ONCE AGAIN, the light of Alpha Phi Alpha leads the way- MLK scholarship fund. 06 cook Saturday, Sunday, M onday with e xce lle n t FOUND: TAM E young female rabbit looking for good home: free. Please call 784-9801. PI-PHI BUST will be here soon. Get read y fo r to ta l d o m in a tio n ! Y our Coaches love you. REWARD: LOST dog, large male, long brown hair with black face, University area. 431-1118. PIK E S - G et read y to w in A nchor Splash!!! Your coaches are excited. Bar Person: 1660 S. Alma School ltd Mesa G rill 4-7pm Daily < 050 JL PITCHERS 10< WINGS SAT: LADIES NIGHT T 4PM-CLOSE CORNER OF 968APACHE/TERRACE 2 2 01 A-PHI: JENNIFER Kaplan, congrats on Devil Darling! Love, your sisters! DRAFTS A-PHIS - This Saturday will be awe­ some! Get psyched for House Retreat! NEW RESTA U R A N T O PENING AGD DANI- Surprised? Now that you know who l am, lets rage as mom/dot! U R awesome (and your grandma loves you too!) Love, Mom! Seeking motivated indi­ v id u a ls w ho w ish to work in a high volume, q u a lity w ork a tm o s­ phere. Benefits pack­ age in clu d es m edical, dental, life, paid vaca­ tion, profit sharing and much more. -Immediate interviewapply now for all positions NE C orner ***¿¡¡M Piro Wednesday 701 s .tn ill ave. 966-3M 7 1- DAY turnaround. Professional typ­ ing. Walkable/ASU. Reasonable rates. Experienced. Laser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693. A C CU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. WP5.1. Reports, resu m es, c h arts g rap h s. L aura 820-0305. PART TIM E child care needed in my Northeast Scottsdale home. References required. Call 391-3840. ADOPTION A FFECTION AW AITS your unborn child in our loving home. Happily mar­ ried couple with an adopted daughter ea­ gerly anticipating the arrival o f a new brother o r sister. Call collect Lois or David, 508-448-5117, YOUNG; H APPILY 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 through 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 A$U. 829-7829. DIVORCE Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, f t child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing, Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore info rm atio n . 969-6954. MAILBOX RENTALS Reasonable rates- Discounts on other merchandise/services to boxholders. 24 hour access. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-0076. INSURANCE STUDENT HEALTH Insurance 50% off campus plan. Enroll anytime! State approved program . P rater Insurance 829-4919. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC is through State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. A re you a bit overweight? Lose excess weight & feel great! Call 4 4 3 -4 8 8 4 for more information A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. C R E A TIV E T Y P IN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r prin ter,, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. EXPERIENCED TYPIST/WORD pro­ cessing. APA/MLA, resumes; etc. Fast turnaround. Lil 994-3464. KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 E ast University. 894-1797. , : LASER PRINT, W ordPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. AAA Mail, 824 South Mill, 966-9017. WORDSMITH Now in Arizona! Need help with a writing project? Fast, original, reason­ ab le a ssistan c e . A ll serv ice s. 1(800)835-9918. INSTRUCTION AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certifica­ tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­ tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association 963-9415. FL IG H T IN ST R U C T IO N : P riv ate, co m m ercial; in stru m e n t, e x ce lle n t ra te s, learn to fly today! c all K en 756-2390. YOUR AD HERE ! Spice up your liner or personal ad by topping it with a bold, centered headline! It's only $1 extra —what a deal to make your ad really stand out from the rest! Call 965-6731 today for information! State Press Classifieds work! TUTORS NEED HELP? We still have space in die following classes: MAT 106, MAT 118, MAT 270, CHM 101, PHY 111, PHY 112. Small groups, low rates. Contact M atrix E d u catio n C e n te r (S im on) 968-4668. TUTOR WANTED for PHS 110. Ex­ perience with instructor Dr. Tillery pre­ ferred. Needed as soon as possible for whole semester. 921-1459. YOU SAY it, we display it -- only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731! RUSH DEKE- join a tradition of excel­ lence! Call 921-4253 RUSH AKE for more information call 921-4253 or stop b y the table on the mall. EAT NEW m em bers! Y our a ctiv e sisters love you. Thanx for your pre­ sentation Monday night! EAT, THE men of Delta Upsilon want to thank you for a wonderful time in the Desert. We lode forward in going out with you again. EK WATERMELON Bust starts Thurs­ day. G et ready to w in. L ove, your Coaches. EN: A-Phis are psyched! Qur coaches are awesome - We will win!!! AGD MICHELLE: Thank you for the new curtains in the house. We appreci­ ate it. Thanks, D elta Sigs. For more information call 784-0470. ALPHA PHI Alpha would like to thank e v ery o n e fo r su p p o rtin g th e MLK scholarship fund. TO DG pledge M ichelle S: Congratu­ lations on being elected Junior Panhel. President! We love you! H ie Dee Gees. CANADIAN BACON- give me a call. We should talk. I love you. Miss you. TO THE gentlemen of AEG, thanks for your ho sp itality a t d in n er the other night, we really appreciated It, Love, the women of FGB CHI-O DIAMOND and Spring pledgesYou're time has finally come. We are so excited! Love die actives. Pima Rd. A Shea Blvd. Monday-Sunday 9-6 Equal Opportunity Employer 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. A-PHI PLED G ES, hope yo u r retreat was a great time. Your actives love you. APE! V - y ." 2 5 10652 N. 89th Plane Scottsdale PERSONALS B A B Y SITT ER N EE D ED M onday and/or Tuesday m ornings. N ear 44th Street and Indian School. 952-8252. HEALTH & FITNESS LIS A B. Happy 21st Birthday! Congradulations, life officially begins to­ day! Love Stephen. an exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is inter­ viewing for part-time line starting wage. Apply In TO THE men o fT heta Chi: Thank you for die pizza! Love, die Dee Gees. 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord p ro c e ssin g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. call FREE KITTENS! 829-8631. GREEN IGUANAS. Makes great pets Only $35. Call 990-8949. TYPING/WORD PE|gO N A^ = = _ PERSONALS G R E E K S & CLUBS just for calling PART TIME POSITIONS work 4-8pm Monday-Friday. We will train you to process advertising claims. Basic math sk ills req u ired . No ty p in g needed. Apply at The Advertising Checking Bu­ reau, Inc. 1919 West Fairmont Drive, Suite 7, Tempe 438-2320, 7am-3:30pm Monday-Friday, Saturday 9/19 9- Í lam. BARRO'S PIZZA crew chief/assistant manager needed1, 30-40 hours a week, night and weekends. Also split shift day and n ig h t. M onday th ro u g h Friday available. Apply in person, 2740 South Alma School Road, Mesa. FUNDRAISING l-80Q.9SQ.lQ37.ext.25 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL If you have 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. 99Ó-9312. Page23 W ednesday^Segtem beM 6jJ992 State P ress THETA CHI RUSH d id y o u K n o w .« TO THE ladies o f A A ll, get ready tp have a great time at Watermelon Bust! Your AXA Coaches. that you can use Visa, MasterCard or American Express to place your classified? Don't delay - call 965-6731 today! BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it —only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information ! For Wednesday, September 16,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 tp Apr. 19) New developments at work please you. A raise or promotion is possible now. A friend’s killjoy a ttitu d e is a b it o f a dow ner. Avoid money disputes this evening. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20). Cultural interests provide you with more satisfaction than business. A nice social- invita­ tion comes now. Be. cooperative with dose ties late tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) . You will have good leads today if you are house or apartment hunting. Behind the scene financial developments are in your favor. A bur­ densome task leaves you a bit tired. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You will be invited for a special holiday. An old bill should be paid now. Social life is. lively and entertaining, but you will be surprised by someone;’s jealous behavior. LEO (July 23’to Aug. 22) . T h e financial news is good today... Innovative ideas pur you in a good position. A partner or relative may be out of sorts. Attend to domestic concerns tonight. VIRGO (Aug.. 23 to Sept. 22) You feel very good about yourself toclay. Your positive attitude opens doors for you. A task at work is tedious. Weekend pleasure plans1 fall into place now. LIBRA (¡Sept. 23 to O a . 22); Research and study projects are favored now. Home-based activities afford you more pleasure than outside entertainm ent. Money could be a source friction tonight. (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A friend extends you á lovely invitation. A partner could be concerned about a relative’s welfare. Try not tp be: coo self-insistent. Heed the needs o f others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec 21) Recognition and praise are yours to enjoy in business today. At times, it will be tough­ going with an assignment, but you will still make considerable progress. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) T h is is á good day fo r dealings w i t h . lawyers, advisers and agents. Don’t let concern about a financial matter keep you from enjoying today’s fup opportunities. AQUARIUS (Jaft. 20 to Feb. 18) . Good news about an investment or other financial concern comes today. Don’t be overly critical o f a loved one.. There, is much to do around the house now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) It is a happy day for couples. Some may announce an engagement. Visits with friends are delightful. Be sure to let go o f an inner worry. Rise about self-doubt. YOU BORN TODAY eré a natural critic o f society a nd its values. You have good powers o f observation, which it an asset; to you in such fields as psychology, teaching a nd writing. You work better on .your own than in partnership and are reflective by nature. You are usually hap­ pier in a mental career duri in business. Ethics a n d m o r a l -valúes are im p o rta n t to you. Birthdate ofi Lauren Bacall, aares$; J.C. Penney, merchant; and B.B. King, musician. Q 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State P ress Wednesday, September 16,1992 I SUBS & SALADS BLIMPIE SUBS & SALADS CELEBRATES BIZMART'S GRAND RE-OPENING wp DEI IVEI? bill Wm am ammamMW Tiy our new 6" Grilled Chicken Breast on Toasted Bread with Lettuce, Tomato, Mayo, Onion 6 B * $ 1 .5 9 8 Co^ee 911 E. Broadway Southeast Corner of Broadway & Rural « •/ » . *o„ s University ASU A Main N Broadw ay Blim pies *► T 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 Biz Mart A re H ardw are Fashion Gai Hours: Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-l 2 a.m ; Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 I I I I Southeast Comer Broadway & Rural Tempe 9 2 1 -9 2 2 2 Monday-Saturday 8 a.m- ! 2 a.m. s u b s & s a u io s Sunday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. FREE Fppt LQrig Sandwich | S a n cM cft and a Large Drink at menu price and get the 2nd Foot-tong sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE, fûtes ànd extras not included. Not valid with any other offer. VaJkJ with coupon oniy. O ne per customer. Expires 10-25-92. p