ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY «Copyright, State Prete, 1992 Terhpe, Arizona Vol. 76 No. 21 Press Wednesday, September 23,1992 An Independent Morning Daily ASU athletes enter guilty pleas to charges Football player m ay get 7/4-year prison penalty B y D an Z eig er S t a t e P ress Former ASU football player Raythan Smith on Tuesday pleaded guilty to a felony charge of aggravated assault stem m ing from his involvement in a shooting incident at an ASU parking structure in March. Smith, who turns 20 on Thursday, reached an agreement with the Maricopa County Attorney's Office in which he p lead ed g u ilty to one count of aggravated assault, a Class 3 felony. The S m i t h maximum penalty he could receive is seven and a half years in prison. Sentencing for the former player is scheduled for Oct. 22 at 10:30 a.m. Smith will appear before Judge Steven Sheldon at the Maricopa County Superior Court’s Mesa facility, 222 E. ASU tennis player pleads no contest to assault charges Javelina Ave. The plea agreem ent stipulates that probation is not available to Smith at sentencing. Bill FitzGerald, a spokesman for the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, said that Smith would become eligible to receive probation at the halfway point of his sentence. “What that means is that the judge can’t say he is going to put him on probation (at the time of sentencing),” FitzGerald said. “He must serve time, but it will be up to the judge on how he wants to delineate that.” The minimum amount of prison time Smith could receive is three years and nine months. Smith was charged with shooting James Hale, a 19-yearold former Phoenix College student, on March 4 in Parking Structure 1. That shooting stemmed from a fight that broke out following a dance at the MU. In addition to serving a prison sentence, Smith also will pay restitution to Hale. The amount of compensation will not exceed $25,000. Because Smith has been dismissed from the football team and expelled from the University, ASU athletic department officials did not have any comment on Tuesday. Sm ith’s ASU tennis player Rafael Escobar pleaded no contest Tuesday to a felony charge of aggravated assault that stemmed from his involvem ent in a M arch IS auto accident in Scottsdale. Under an agreement with the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, Escobar, a 19-year-old sophomore, made the plea to one count of aggravated assault, a Class 3 felony, in exchange for having three counts o f endangerm ent against him dismissed. Escobar could serve a prison sentence ranging from three years and nine months to 10 years. Probation will be available to him at the time of sentencing. Sentencing for the player is scheduled for Monday. Escobar will appear before Judge Steven Sheldon at the Maricopa County Superior Court’s Mesa facility, 222 E. Javelina Ave. Torn t o Smith, p a g e 7. Turn to Tennis, page 9. B y D a n Z eig er Sta te P ress Q uayle visits Valley to speak at rally Veep greeted by A SU supporters, angry detractors Trial date set for Tuesday B y $ . T a l bo t t Sm it h Sta te P ress ★ ★ ELECTION ★ ★ 9 9 2 ★ ★ ★ Y E A !*★ ★ ★ B y C a r o l A n n H ansen S ta te P ress Over the cry of a small contingent of Bill Clinton supporters, an optimistic Vice President Dan Quayle spoke to residents of his “ second hom e sta te ” at a rally at Patriots Square in Phoenix Tuesday. “Arizona is going to make sure that George Bush is going to have four more years,” the vice president told a throng of about 300 supporters during his 10-minute speech. The crow d included a marked number of ASU students. Surrounded by elem entary students w earing cam paign T -sh irts, the vice president touted B ush's plans for lower taxes, health care and legal reform, while b lastin g p resid en tial candidate Bill Clinton’s platform. “Today, the American people have a cho ice betw een two different roads to travel,” he said. “They can travel the road of hard taxes and hard government... or travel the road of less taxes, less regulation and increased power to the people and keep this country strong.” The rally was only one of Quayle’s stops during his one-day visit to Phoenix. He also toured St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center and attended a private fund-raising party. ASU freshman Andrew Camp stood in the assem bly o f sup p o rters w earing a Clinton/Gore T-shirt and shouting “four more months.” “After four years of Bush and Quayle, I don’t see a reason to vote Republican,” he ASASU votes to impeach VP Lawrence Darryl Webb/State Pimm A B O V E : C lin to n /G o re s u p p o rte rs w ere on h an d a t a ra lly in P h o e n ix T u e s d a y fo r V ic e P re s id e n t D an Q u a y le . T h e b o is te ro u s g ro u p d e n o u n c e d th e “ F a m ily V a lu e s ” is s u e espoused by Q uayle throughout the p residen tial cam paign. A B O VE IN S E T: Q uayle ra is e s h is hand to ackn o w led g e s u p p o rte rs g a th e re d a t P a trio ts Square in Phoenix Tuesday. Q uayle slam m ed C lin to n ’s platform during a ten -m in ute speech. said. “We need a change and the only way to get it is to get rid of the current White House.” ■■ Thé 18-year-old business major said he and his fellow advocates showed up at the rally to let A rizonans know th at even though the state is considered a Republican stronghold, C linton/G ore supporters do exist. “There are quite a few undecided voters who are thinking about voting for Clinton,” he said. 'T h ey need to know, they’re not alone.” Accordingto a KAET-TV poll released Tuesday, Clinton leads Bush 44 percent to 36 percent among likely Arizona voters with 20 percent remaining undecided. The poll has an error margin of 4 percent. According to Andrew Leonard, president of Students for Clinton/Gore, about 30 ASU student supporters fo r C linton/G ore attended the rally. Turn to Story, page 8. See related p h o t o s , p a g e 11. The A ssociated Students o f ASU Senate impeached Ac­ tivities Vice President Kate Lawrence during the o rg an izatio n ’s m eeting T uesday, passi ng Sen ate Re solution 2 by a vote of 16 to 4. A trial has been set L a w r e n c e for T uesday at 5:30 p.m. in the MU’s Ventana Room, where the charges against Lawrence will be aired. The Senate will then decide whether to relieve Lawrence of her duties as activities vice president. Lawrence, Campus Affairs Vice President Skip Schrader, and College of Law Sens. Doug McDonald and Laura Johnson were the only ASASU officials to vote against the measure. Lawrence refused to comment on the matter. The charges against Law rence are: removal of Homecoming Director Tracey Kieselbach in violation of ASASU’s bylaws, violating her oath of office, and damaging the planning process for Homecoming and the reputation of ASASU. Lawrence has asserted that ASASU is not follow ing the correct hiring and firing procedures fo r students em ployed by ASASU, and that her firing of Kieselbach follow ed proper U niversity procedures. Lawrence fired Kieselbach Sept. 3, and that decision was reversed in a narrow vote Friday by the o rg an izatio n ’s executive committee. D uring debate over L aw rence’s impeachment, College of Public Programs Sen. B rett Thom as, who introduced the resolution, referred to Lawrence’s actions as “slimy maneuvers” and urged the Senate to T urn to Lawrence, page 8. IN SID E STA TE PRESS Today’s weather: Mostly sunny. High 102. Low 77. Sports World/Nation Campus News Prominant Arizonan women spoke Tuesday about life in the political spotlight. Page 2 Henry Kissinger denied that Nixon aides had any knoledge of POW’s left in Vietnam after the war. P age3 The ASU football team goes to Nebraska this weekend to play the No. 15 Cornhuskers. What can the Sun Devils expect? Page 15 Classifieds............................18 C om ics................... 17 Crossword..........................¡.6 O pinion.................................. 4 Sports......................... 15 W orld/Nation....................,...3 P age2 W ednesday, September 23 ,1 9 9 2 I ÏO D A Y • Writing C enter • Seminar: “Thesis Statemerrt & Development. 2:40-3:40 p.m. LLC130. •A sso ciatio n o f AHANA Journalists * g l i pdate on AHANA radio sh o w .' Opportunity to get involved with campus m « *a . BecepBon following. 3 p .« i , ■ Stauffer Hall Reading ■ M b d e n t A thletic Board • Meeting. 5:30 p.m. iC A Building. • U niversity Libraries • fmport/export data, 2:40-4 p.m., Hayden, Room C6; Compendex (engineering), 2:40-3:40 p.m., Noble, Room 229. '> H C ircolo ttaflano • Conversation/lunch h o u r— ail levels w e lc o (||| 11:30 a m to 12:30 p.m. MU Havaeupoi Room 2080. • A m ateur Radio Society a t ASU * First general meeting — all are welcome. 5 p.m. Technology Center, Room 317. ■ Am nesty International • Meeting. 5 p.m. Hayden Library U gftftouse. ; • MUAB C ulture 4 A rts Com m ittee * Kick-off of fall coffeehouse series featuring PamOeicore, flautist. 11 a m MU Programming Lounge. • Up C lose & P e rson al-D ia ne Post, School o f Justice Studies. Noon to 1 p.m. Women's Student Center, MU lower Sm L • W omen's iS tu ^ ^ ^ id ^ A s s c K iM tm k Meeting. 10:30 a.m. S S 103. Sp i * MUAB • Movie: “Fast Times at Ridgemont High." $1 or movie pass. 5:30 towte-laBBBi • R adio Talavtsion New s D irectors Association • Nom t Ginsburg, internship director, win discuss thrteHMteysteps to securing an internship. Broadcasting majors welcome. 11:30 a.m i to T2t30 p.m. Stauffer Had A 2 0 |||| • Phi Alpha D ijla * Pre-law fraternity. Kaplan will administer a 35-minute diagnostic M§AT;e*am . AH are invited! 3 p.rm MU Cochise 212 w e st | | » ASU Faculty-S taff Fellow ship • Bring your own lunch. Noon. MU Yuma Room • ATA Ptayers • Auditions for “Addict.* Need to prepare one-minute dramatic monologue. 6 p.m. MU Ventana Room. • A frican Am erican Student C oalition • fttoum : ^ R n reSgion provide a solution to the race problem ?" Express y o u ® thoughts & ideas — all welcome. 6:30 p.m. MU La Paz Room88^ |t8 ^ ^ | i • A lpha Kappa A lpha S orority, In c. • Self'defense workshop fo r fermées. Mace vwH be on sale. 8 p.m. Best Hall , Gameroom.• Association o f W om en’s A ctive Return to Education • Orientations to S t a t e P ress ASASU lecture prom otes w om ens political power By Sha un Rachau Sta te P ress . As political races begin in earnest, the election year of 1992 is coming to be known as the “Year of the Women.” Four women, involved in both state and national government, participated in “Women and the 1992 Election” as part of the ASASU Lecture Series Tuesday night in Neeb Hall. Letty Cottin Pogrebin, founder and first editor of Ms. magazine; Midge Constanza, the first female assistant to the president under the C arter ad m inistration; State Rep. Bev H erm on; and S uperintendent o f Public Instruction C. Diane Bishop spoke at the rally. “W omen w ill bring a different moral perspective and a different way of seeing the world,” Cottin Pogrebin said. C onstanza, who is the San D iego coordinator for C alifornia’s U S. Senate candidate Barbara Boxer, said she feels that as the voices of women grow politically, the issues will turn from being “women’s issues” to being “society’s issues.” “When we elect enough women to public office, then we w ill be getting into the different issues o f character and ethical issues,” Constanza said. “R ight now, all women who serve are considered special.” C urrently, women hold 30 o f the 435 positions in the U.S. Congress. At the rate women are running for public office, it will take women until the year 2333 to reach equal representation with men. Cottin Pogrebin said there used to be prejudices ag ainst w om en, such as that women are unable to make foreign policy and military defense decisions. “The prejudice is now working for us because the domestic issues seem to play into what women are good at,” she said. “We’re good at fam ily th in g s, we are good at education, we are good at children and the themes pf the new cutting edge issues.” Hermon said the “Year o f the W om en” began about 10 years ago in A rizona. Currently, Arizona has the highest number of female state legislators and the only female speaker of the house. “Nobody else is close to our record of 40 percent women in the Legislature,” Hermon said. “In this state, wé really have arrived because women chair banking, insurance and commerce committees.” ASU,àcadem tc sldHs workshops, 11 am to noon, fle- entry Center, MU lower level llo R L D X V S r * Are you working for a company that’s eco-threatening? m so, tactfully make some suggestions for change tá y ó w É ¡ tsoss. Who knows? Maybe youH get a raise. / /. ^MjpootHleev OfAfiASQÍWÍh BÍÍp „‘V* Sean Openshaw/State Press (L e ft to rig h t) C. D iane B iehop, Bev Herm on, C ynthia W ard, Letty C ottin Pogrebin and M idge Costanza. SWIMSUIT T R A D IN G C A R D EDITION RACE Z Trading Cards is looking for ASU women 18 years or older for an upcoming special women of the Pac 10 Trading Card Edition. If you are selected you will receive $100.00 cash and have the pleasure of representing ASU in this special issue. Please fill out the application below and send a full-length black and white or color photograph in your favorite swimsuit and a head shot if possible along with the application and a self-addressed envelope. Winners will be notified by mail. NAM E. B IR T H D A TE H E IG H T _____ B IR T H P L A C E _____W E IG H T . M A J O R _____ M IN O R ______ IN T E R E S T S /H O B B IE S Get Pumped to Pedal ALL 1992 MODELS PRICED TO SELL Reg. 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Rural Rd., Tempe S W C o rn e r o f B ro a d w a y & R u ra l M Bikes U m lted to Q u an tlties, Sty)es & Cotol> on Hand World/Nation W ednesday, September 2 3,1992 S t a t e P ress P age 3 K is s in g e r la b e ls m is s in g P O W c h a r g e s a ‘lie ’ Form er S ecretary o f sta te H enry K issing er, app earin g b efo re a S en ate S ele c t C om m ittee o f PO W s Tuesday, M id new s stories suggesting th a t Nixon adm inistration o fficials knew o f POW s being le ft behind a t the end o f th e V ietnam W ar am ount to “th e m ost dishonorable accusation th a t can be m ade.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Henry Kissinger divided the nation.Kissinger testified a day on Tuesday denounced as “ a flat-out lie” die after other former Nixon officials, including allegation that he and others knew U.S. Schlesinger and Laird, said they believed servicemen were left behind when the war in som e A m erican priso n ers w ere still in Southeast Asia ended two decades ago. Vietnam or Laos after the withdrawal of U.S. Two people who made such suggestions troops and the 1973 release of more than 591 Monday were Kissinger’s colleagues from the prisoners o f w ar. The form er defense Nixon administration —- defense secretaries secretaries cited reliable reports o f more POW s, p articu larly in Laos, than were James R. Schlesinger and Melvin Laird. But the form er secretary o f state and released. Kissinger said neither man ever expressed national security adviser acknowledged that even as he negotiated peace with the North those views at the time. “ If we had known, if V ietnam ese, he recognized they had not we had heard this, we would have acted on provided an adequate accounting for missing it,” Kissinger said. Americans. He bitterly disputed suggestions“ that And in a sometimes hostile exchange with when President Nixon announced that all members of a Senate Committee, Kissinger prisoners were on the way home, he or his didn’t rule out the possibility that some aides knew that many were left behind.'' “ The allegation is a flat-o u t lie ,’’ Americans survived after U.S. soldiers were withdrawn from the jungles of Southeast Asia Kissinger said, blaming the assertions on “ .leaks that could Only have come from this in 1973. ‘‘I think it’s improbable any are alive inquiry.” . Kissinger acknowledged receiving “ some today,” Kissinger said. “ I have always kept open the possibility in my mind there were reports alleging that live Americans were still in Indochina,” and said they “ were taken some in Laos.” K issin g er’s in ten sely defensive, seriously” by U.S. officials.“ But no confirm ed report o f living sometimes combative testimony came under oath before an extraordinary hearing by the American prisoners ever crossed my desk, Senate Select C om m ittee on POW -MIA although I am not saying they did not exist,” he said. Affairs. The Senate committee room was crowded The bipartisan panel is trying to answer lingering questions about the fate of missing w ith spectators, some V ietnam veterans soldiers and airmen two decades after the w earing cam ouflage jack ets and war conclusion o f the V ietnam W ar, w hich T urn t o Kissinger, page 13. B u sh says he w ill veto cable regulations W A SH IN G TO N (A P ) — The Senate voted 74-25 on Tuesday to regulate cable television, sending a bill to the White House that responds to consumer complaints about rapid price increases by cable operators. President Bush has threatened to veto the measUre, saying it w ould im pose “ burdensome” regulations on the industry that would be harmful to consumers. Both the Senate vote and a 280-128 tally in the House hast week, however, suggested supporters that might have enough strength to override a veto. “ W e’re still going to veto it,” said White House spokeswoman Judy Smith. President Bush was on the campaign trail in Texas. T he m easure req u ires the Federal Communications Commission to determine reasonable rates for minimal cable service and restrict costs on the equipment consumers need to operate cable television, like remote Control devices. It also contains provisions designed to enhance competition in local communities between existing cable companies and others that could provide a similar kind of expanded television programming. Bush has vetoed 31 bills to date, and all of them have been sustained, despite Democratic majorities in both houses. The strength of the vote, seven more than needed to override a veto, shows the Senate can do its part to make the bill law despite the president V oting fo r the leg islatio n w ere 50 D em ocrats and 24 R epublicans. Seven Democrats and 18 Republicans voted against itSen. John Danforth, R-Mo., one of the bill’s sponsors, said he hoped Bush would not veto the bill. “ T here are a num ber o f R epublican sen ato rs who w ould like to support the president, but have a record supporting this, It’s very bard to ask them to go back and change positions,” 'Danforth said. He said som e change in circum stances would be necessary to justify sustaining a veto. The House approved the bill 280-128 last "Thursday and supporters there were confident tirey also could muster the necessary votes to override a veto. A two-thirds majority of those voting is needed in each chamber to enact a law against a president’s wishes. That’s 289 votes in the House if all 433 representatives vote and 67 in the 100-member Senate. Bush has vetoed 31 bills, none overridden by C ongress.D em ocratic p resid en tial contender Sen. A1 Gore of Tennessee, one of the bill’s original co-sponsors, came off the campaign trail to cast his vote in favor of the measure. “ Consumers are sick and tired of getting soaked by big cable companies,” Gore said. “ This legislation will force cable companies to do what they so far have refused answer to their customers and compete ip a market that for too long has been a monopoly. . ’’Gore campaign spokeswoman M arla Romash said, “ George Bush vetoes this bill at his own peril. “ For both BiH Clinton and A1 Gore, the choice is clear: you stand with the consum er. I t’s not so clear with George Bush,” she said. Bush prom ised a veto in a lette r to congressional leaders last week.The cable television industry has lobbied hard against the measure, using media advertising and direct mail to try to persuade consumers that regulation would cause rates to go up, not down. A few days ago, H ollyw ood studio executives also started an aggressive attack on the m easure, for a different reason.They wanted a provision forcing cable companies to pay ro y alties fo r cable d e liv e ry ; o f broadcast programming created in Hollywood. T urn t o Cable, page 13. For Marines, babysitting hurricane victims a dirty job FLORIDA CITY, Fla. (AP) — War is hell, but what do you call a tent full o f squalling, brawling, pants-tugging toddlers? Duty, for some Marines in the Hurricane Andrew relief mission. M arin es from th e C am p L ejeu n e, N .C .-b ased , 3rd Battalion, 10th Regiment help out Young Women’s Christian Association workers at the day care center in the tent city here for people still homeless from the hurricane.They ’ve been trained to kill the fiercest enemies while on combat deployment under the most spartan conditions, but some leathernecks balk at day-care duty that can include changing diapers. “ You know Marines — the hard-core image and all that. Some of them don’t like this at all,” said Lance Cpl- Maurice Langford, 19, o f Pine Bluff, Ark., engaged in a game of “ animal m atch” with 6-year-old Alvin Phillips and J.D. Allison, 4. “ Y ou’ll never make it if you can’t put up with kids running around, pulling on you; most of them don’t speak English and some of them can’t talk yet,” said Lance Cpl. Jason P agliaro, 22, o f C incinnati. “ You have to love k id s .” He and L an gford have young sib lin g s at home.Toddlers clinging to each leg, Pagliaro hoisted Denise Avilar to his shoulder. She held on and quieted.In two tents, there are about .45 children. Two fans slightly ease the 90-degree temperatures as infants toss in cribs. The children, in unfamiliar, close-quarter surroundings with unfamiliar faces, can be both nerve-wracking and heart­ rending. • “ Nobody likes to see babies crying,” said Sue Loyzelle, supervising the YMCA day-care center at Harris Field in Homestead. There, members o f the Army’s 10th MountainDivision, from Fort Drum, N.Y., deliver food and often linger to rock babies, read to toddlers, or just hold children. “ We need all the bodies we can get,” said Ms. Loyzelle, overseeing care of 145 children from ages “ zero to 5 ." Tire Harris Field center is at least in an air-conditioned building. State nurses and psychological counselors assist. “ I really was surprised to see how the soldiers have helped o u t,” said Tom H ay, from the YMCA in Port T urn to M ilitary, page 13. A—oclfd Pra—photo U .S . M a rin * C o rp s L a n e * C p l. Jaaon P ag liaro , o f C in cin n ati, O M o, kisaea 2-year-o ld D enise A vila w h ile providing, e a r* a t th e F lo rid a C ity R e lie f C a m p N u m b e r 4 d a y c a re c e n te r Monday* Opinion Democracy made easy M aricopa C ounty is up for grabs in the presidential race and that means that with 41 days to go before the election, Arizona is not safely tucked away in either party’s pocket. That m eans the state’s concerns have the chance to be heard by the political parties. The outcome of this election is expected to be very tight, and even a state with marginal votes like Arizona could become important as the race tightens. T h a t’s why A S A S Ú ’s voting drive is important. Student workers will continue today the work they started Tuesday, entering classroom s to m ake it as easy as possible for students to register to vote. W hat more could you ask? They have the form s, writing utensils and will deliver your completed paperwork to the proper authorites for yob. If you ask nicely, ASASU w orkers w ill probably even hold your hand as you fill out the form. It is crucial for Arizona students to make their voices heard since this time, the first time in 44 years, someone might listen. Since 1948, the Grand Canyon State has gone R epublican, m aking cam paign stops as the election heated up mostly exercises in futility. D em ocrats knew they had an ice c u b e ’s chance in hell o f w inning the state, and Republicans took the state’s seven electoral votes for granted. Even in this campaign, the Republicans at first figured Arizona as a lock. At a N ovem ber press conference at Sky Harbor Airport, Vice President Dan Quayle said, “Arizona has voted for a Republican president since 1948. Let me just make a wild prediction -— 1992 is not going to be any exception. We feel we’ll do quite Well in the state of Arizona.” Even at that time, polls showed Bush and Quayle were slipping in popularity. Now they are running neck-and-neck w ith contender Bill Clinton. And here com es Q uayle again, this tim e making no predictions about how well his ticket will do in this state. When politicians are in fear o f losing their jobs, they do crazy things, like listen to the voters. And if the student vote is large enough, it can swing other races, including state gubernatorial races and legislative bids. These people help set tuition and appropriate University money, by the way. ASU students will not be seen as possessing viable political power until each vote of the Sun City crowd is matched by a vote for education. So for your own sake, when that ASASU volunteer com es around with the pencil and form, take two minutes. It might make a lifetime o f difference. s STATE PRESS TAFF Six more days: Time for her to leave Associated Students of ASU ' observers will get the showdown many were hoping for next week when the organization’s Senate votes on whether to remove Kate Lawrence from her seat as activities vice president. Lawrence, whose hearing will take place at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, is accused of failing to provide reinstated Homecoming director Tracy Kieselbach with due process and of giving ASASU a bad name. Although it is impossible to give a bad reputation to a group that is already— by the looks of last year’s ASASU election figures — despised or ignored by more than 95 percent of the campus, the senators have a decent case on the other point. Lawrence still has not given solid rationale for why she choose to get rid of Kieselbach. No one — not a single person — has Vocalized support for the firing; which seems to stem only from Lawrence’s nearly obsessive desire to micromanage her activities department. With a 16-4 vote, this Senate choose to do something about it. Surprisingly, not even her minions at the Honors College raised their voice (or vote) in her defense. It seems everyone, including impeached former Executive Vice President Christian Hagasethi showed up for the drama. Hagaseth, you will remember, did not actually lose his seat, thanks in part to Lawrence, who m odified last y e a r’s impeachment charges to a “censure.” Lawrence obviously expected the Senate to do the same for her when she began her defense by reminding the body that die move is perfectly acceptable under the group’s constitution. The gallery was nearly moved to tears by arguments against Lawrence’s impeachment by the College of Law senators who apparently had the impression that die proceedings were some sort of criminal litigation. Sen. Doug McDonald said the facts of the case make him unsure of whether it should even go to trial. Fortunately, 80 percent of the body disagreed. Die gallary slapped its collective knee as giggly Executive Vice President Jessica Klinger stumbled her way through the group’s parliamentary procedures just in time to rebuke College of Public Programs Sen. Brett Thomas, who is heading the impeachment effort, for attacking Lawrence. Lawrence said she has made her appeal to the ASASU Supreme Court, a move Thomas labeled a “slimy maneuver.” ! The night’s most comic moment came when Lawrence sarcastically pretended to consider voting yes on her own impeachment. Although the performance was a little forced, the act caused some audience members to hold their ribs in farcical delight. It’s too bad they were laughing at — not with — her. Academy-bound performances aside, the real battle seems to be developing outside the confines of the Senate’s second-floor meeting rooms. Lawrence performed her trademark “drive-by” taunt when pressing College of Liberal Arts Sen. Roxxanne Franco, who has not tried to hide her desire to see Lawrence removed, about why she was “afraid” to include herself in the impeachment bill. As Franco responded, Lawrence sped off, declaring the impeachment supporters “lucky asses” for the vote. So much for professionalism. The outcome of next week's hearing is still in doubt, even though the pro-Lawrence faction is small. Expect Lawrence to give the dramatic reading of a lifetime as she tearfully sputters how much she loves serving the students of ASU and how that requires her to remain on the student payroll The Senate, which needs a three-fourths vote to remove her, could become weak-kneed, as was die case with Hagaseth last year, and vote to simply rebuke Lawrence for her actions. They could throw out impeachment charges altogether because of the executive committee’s decision to overturn’Kieselbach’s firing. Granted, it’s a weak argument, but don’t be surprised when Lawrence or one of her friends tries to bring it up next week in her defense. .The Senate’s other alternative, of course, it to gather the courage to boot the embattled Vice president from Ato seat she is desperate to keep. That would .require ASASU senators to take a stand. - It would prove uncharacteristic for ASASU, but this year’s body may be Willing to take the risk if only for a more peaceful third floor. Good luck, Kate. You’ll need it. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J ’ BURROUGH .................... SONDRA ROBERTO............ JOANNA G tiC K L E R ........ RICHARD RUELAS......... ..... SEAN OPENSHAW ................. . GREG SEXTON ........ ............. BRIAN CHARLES. . ............ ...... ............Magazine Editor LAURIE NOTARO .... EHREN SCHWIEBERT.... ^.......Graphk»^ Editor R EPO R TER S: Vicki Culver, Kate Deely, Chris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPO R TS R EPO RTERS: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. C O PY ED ITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTO ON ISTS: Ken Collins, Scan T. Hoy. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUMNIST: Ashghed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldbiatt, Jeff H ams, K evin H eller, Barry Kelly, Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpait. The State Press is published M onday.through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 13, Arizona State. University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a' general nature. The S ta te P ress is the only new spaper e xclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in Bits newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board U nsigned 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 the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES „...Editor KEN BROWN...................... ......................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS .v;i....,Í.....;4...,U .......O pinion Editor The State P re ss 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 signed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State PresSi 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State Press Phone Numbers Front Desk Newsroom. Magazine Display Advertising.... ..9(^-6555 Classified Advertising ,...M.v..f.......-.v...i«....;.....,.~..965-673J Opinion State Press day, Month oo, 1992 Page 5 ASU still earning ‘Party-school’ image vBUSHPLANHQiïUHE, MAY1HE1PYDU3..N0, EC0N0MY5ASELL­ OUT-HOW ‘BOUT FOREIGNPOLICY?.. ..FAM ILYVALUESHAS BEENABIGMWEI?... _ Î-800-HEE-EELP r State Press etters to the editor SAE far from being ‘all-Anglo’ fraternity Editor: In response to the State Press comment that Sigma Alpha Epsilon is an "all-Anglo” fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is proud to have among its ranks black and Hispanic members, as well as members of all ethnic and religious backgrounds. The shooting early Saturday m orning was a random occurrence and was in no way provoked by anyone in the SAE house, The incident is in no way related to the conflict that occurred in 1989, which will apparently forever leave a black mark on our fraternity in the eye of the media. For a student to be shot on campus on his Way home by someone who has no connection with the University or Greek system, can in no way be construed to be a “fraternity” incident; This is an outrage and for a journalist to dismiss this as a simple matter of a typical evening for fraternity members is irresponsible and insulting. Instead o f support, the SAE house has experienced problems with bad press that would leave the general public believing that the fraternity is the responsible party and not the person who pulled out a gun and nearly took someone’s life. I also take this opportunity to express the gratitude of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to the other fraternities on Alpha Drive for their cooperation and assistance during this most unhappy time. K.T W agner Pledge Educator Sigma Alpha Epsilon Coverage makes bad situation worse Editor: Congratulations State Press! You managed to kick a lot of people while they are down and open old wounds at the same tim e through Dan Z e ig e r’s Sept. 21 front-page article regarding a shooting that took place over the weekend. After the shooting of SAE’s Scott Dienes early Saturday morning, I couldn't imagine in my wildest dreams how anyone could make this situation any worse. Stupid of me to rule out the State Press. ' While we were all praying for Scott, his family and the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a very unprofessional writer for the State Press was busy writing about the safety of parties on Alpha Drive (not to mention the fact that the victim was not even at a party when the shooting occurred), Overkilling the fact that no one around here is commenting on the incident, and finally, and most d isturbing, adding a com pletely irrelevant comment about a confrontation that took place four years ago involving people who aren’t even around anymore! State Press, print facts! I understand that facts might be hard to come by when no one will talk to you, but this doesn’t give you the green light to imply falsehoods arid attempt to tie in unrelated historical events. Your police report targets Greeks enough and right now we certainly don’t need to be in the cross-hairs of a lunatic with a gun and. another with a typewriter. For now, however, at the very least, I ask that you realize a person was almost fatally injured and not just another Greek. Being Greek was incidental in this incident and it should not be used as an avenue to bash Greeks or to open old wounds. Get your facts straight and leave the brothers of SAE alone during this trying time. Jeff Elsasser Senior, M arketing The physics of bicycle ettiquette Editor: I have to agree with Thom as Lundberg that ASU is “bicycle-unfriendly,” but I think bicyclists tend to overlook that many of them are pedestrian-unfriendly and really do deserve tickets. I doubt that many cyclists forget to dism ount in the multitude of dismount areas — they simply do not want to dismount. It isn’t too difficult to figure out that you aren’t supposed to blaze down any of the main pedestrian malls on your bike. Why aren't you? Well, a basic knowledge of physics tells us that a 130- to 170-pound person propelling himself along fairly rapidly on a geared metal machine will do damage if he collides with a walking human. I suppose the cyclists who really speed through ihe crowd think they are skillful enough to avoid hitting anyone (or they just don’t care). However, it does happen that pedestrians change course without signalling to the bicyclist bearing down on them from behind and collisions happen, too. Last spring I saw a woman hit by a cyclist riding on the sidewalk when she stepped off a bus. She was a large woman, but she dropped like a stone and lay face-down, full-length on the pavement, I don’t know how badly she was injured, but she hadn’t moved at all by the time the ambulance crew loaded her on a stretcher and left. On a smaller scale, a cyclist rode so closely by me on one of the campus malls that she hooked the strap of my shoulder bag in the handlebars of her bike. Luckily she wasn’t going fast enough to knock me over, but she sure wrenched the hell out of my shoulder. Yes, pedestrians walk on the bike paths, perhaps because they are very poorly marked. So why not take the money received from tickets given to cyclists and use it to re-paint existing bike paths, put up signs clearly identifying the paths and start building more paths? I’m sure it is annoying to get a ticket when you see other people getting away without one (as another letter-writer mentioned), or.to feel that you haven't been properly informed of the rules. But we do need to regulate bikes on campus. Kathy Ramage School o f Accountancy Arizona State University has once again been dubbed a “party school” by some of the “Who’s R obert Who” college guidebooks on the crane market. How could such a thing happen? What gives them the right to judge this student body’s commitment to academia? What an outrage! Has your intelligence been insulted? Are you soiled from the mud slung at this university? In the United States of America, we have the right, the responsibility, to do something about this potentially libelous classification. ASU Admissions Director Susan Clouse, in her Aug. 28 statement refuting this label, may not have considered that the reason some of these guidebooks are not updated stems from the marked absence of change in this University’s status. It is indeed a party school, pumping out many degreed individuals prepared to confront the carnival atmosphere of the business world, refreshed after their hiatus from life. Peter O’Toole, in the movie “My Favorite Year,” aptly described the “party school” mentality when he said, “It’s just ... fun!” The reason behind ASU’s “party school” categorization is the fact that a large percentage of the student body likes to party. They enjoy the act of relieving a hangover by starting on a new one. What else is there to do in Tempe? Study? Not when Muff and the rest of the gang are going to Fat Tuesday’s for happy hour! They don’t mind paying the exorbitant prices for partying in Tempe’s distilleries. Besides, M uffs dad is a lawyer who could purchase a small Third World country if he wanted to, and she has his GoldCard. The habitual lifestyle of a “party school,” paradoxically, im plies debauchery at its most narcissistic level: an intemperance of attitude toward student life. The collegiate experience wasn’t meant to be taken seriously. It’s ju s t... fun! ASU's student population consists of a number of social groups, namely fraternities and sororities, which participate in the same activities semester after semester. If this monotony throughout the semester isn't bad enough, whenever they have an occasion, they make a T-shirt! These T-shirts, which seem to have replaced the opencollared Polo shirt, not only symbolize the “party” atmosphere of ASU, they also bear the logos of sponsorship from local businesses thriving in the alcohol/party industry. The stereotypical, image-conscious Greek does not appear to be concerned that this type of business deal, free advertising for a donation to the cause, fosters the “party” attitude running rampant at this University. And what of ASU’s very own University Club, the only place where one can consume alcohol on campus? But wait ... faculty only! Belly up to the bar. Teach! Is this the kind of example our administrators and educators would like to set: a message implying that an education and alcohol do mix? Any self-respecting professor would not be seen entering or exiting the Club, although prudent professors will take care, when leaving, not to run into a group of students on the way to their 5:40 class. Look at the advertisements in the State Press itself. It is not uncommon for proprietors in Tempe’s alcohol/party industry to place advertisements promoting their services in the local print media, centered around weekends and special events, such as Homecoming or spring break. To cater to a "party school,” however, Tempe's alcohol industry must have drink specials every night of the week, in an attempt to satiate its clientele and stay one up on the competition! You can’t cultivate your mind when it’s penny-pitcher night. or achieve sobriety for class the next day. One could argue that there exists a direct correlation between this genre of advertising and ASU’s guidebook status. How many times in the police report have you seen incidents of minors in possession of alcohol? Students arrested for DUI? Drugs and drug paraphernalia confiscated in Manzanita or another residence hall? Are not these examples of behavior exhibited at a “party school?" How many individuals attend this University simply to pursue a degree for. a career in a big money-making profession such as marketing, accounting or any of the other 14 curricula offered by the College of Business? How many law students have you met who have no humanitarian values in mind for attaining the degree, such as helping their fellow man by upholding justice, but are only interested in raping the public for their own personal gain? Why do they desire to be in such prominent positions in society, using ASU as a springboard? To enlarge upon the desire to shake the “party school” image, a couple of suggestions: First, provision of transportation to and from home football games for students and alumni alike. This would be a step in the right direction, allowing the University a chance to show that it is willing to change by promoting responsible drinking. This provision may also decrease the number of students arrested for DUI, statistically diminishing the "party school" image. Then, what about tougher academic standards for admission to this fine University? This just might aid in the battle of images. Or maybe an enrollment cap? The state of ASU's reputation will remain unchanged in a society of party animals. They don't care. It’s only college. It's ju s t... fun! ' S t a t e P ress Wednesday, September 2 3 ,1 9 9 2 Page 6 Proposal would split budgets R egents w ill in tro d u ce m easure to state Legislature in January B y K a t e D eely S ta te P ress An Arizona Board of Regents proposal that would allow universities to retain tuition dollars by keeping them separate from state appropriations will be presented to Arizona legislators early in the 1993 legislative session. The proposal, currently being drafted by the regents, will be introduced to the state Senate in January by Rep. Bev Hermon. R-Tempe. if she is elected to the state Senate. Regents President Andy Hurwitz said the proposal suggests “decoupling" the collection funds, which include tuition and fees, from the general funds appropriations from the state. He said this will allow the University to have expenditure authority over tuition revenue. Each year, the Legislature allots the University funds that come out of the combination of these two sources of funding. If the two sources are separated, the Legislature will not co n sid e r revenue generated by tuition in its funding allocations for the University, according to Hurwitz. Hurwitz said the goals of the proposal are to allow tuition dollars to stay within the university system and to allow the universities to gain more general funding from the Legislature. Because tuition dollars are intertwined with the state budget, the revenue from tuition has often gone to other state agencies. , *f The three state universities collected approximately $182.2 million from tuition and fees during 1991-92. Of this amount, $128.3 million was returned to the state and $53 million was retained by the universities. “In the past years, the Legislature and governor have given budget recommendations that have virtually stripped the University of revenues,” said Alan Carroll, director of ASU fiscal planning. C arroll said that dividing the budgets could be accomplished. He said that even if the legislative bill to separate: collection revenue and state appropriations is not passed, there should be a new understanding among legislators and the governor that tuition revenue should go solely to the universities. “This proposal would accomplish leaving tuition and fee revenue to be used by the University and benefit academic interests,” Carroll said. John Lee, assistant director of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, said there is a great possibility that a proposal such as this could be implemented. However, he said that with it comes both negative and positive consequences. This past year, the University experienced a $13.2 million tuition shortfall. But because tuition revenue is considered to be in the same funding source as general funds appropriations, the state was able to make up for the loss in appropriations, Lee said. “In a situation like this, the University has an advantage. If (tuition revenue and appropriations) were not combined, we wouldn't pick it up,” Lee said. Lee said he understands the desire to keep tuition dollars at the university level, but at the same time universities “can’t have their cake and eat it, too.” Exercise program gets o ff ground B y C h r is D riscoll S ta te P ress G et ready for the next big Sun DevilAVildcat rivalry as the traditional intrastate warfare spills off the gridiron and into the gym.. ASU is challenging the University of A rizona to an exercise competition, part o f the Healthy People 2000 exercise program, said ASU program organizer K aren M oses, d irecto r o f health education at the Student Health Center. S cottsdale M em orial H ealth Services, the city of Scottsdale parks division and First Interstate Bank are sponsoring Healthy People 2000, which will be launched with a ceremony at the new Scottsdale Stadium from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Sharon Joseph, m anager of com m unity health education for Scottsdale Memorial Health Services, said Saturday's event will begin with short addresses from the president of Scottsdale Memorial, the Scottsdale city manager and Phineas T, the mascot of the Phoenix Firebirds. Corporate and city leaders will then lead people on a walk through Scottsdale's civic plaza and back to the stadium. HAVEFUN &MAKE GREATMONEY A health fair is scheduled next that will include free cholesterol and blood pressure tests and a $20 underwater body-fat test. More than 6,000 people have signed up for the eight-week program, Joseph said. This is the third year o f the exercise challenge. Joseph said participation is up from the first year, when 3,500 people participated. Several other rival groups will join ASU and UofA in competitions. The city o f S cottsdale has challenged Tem pe; Scottsdale M em orial has challenged the Mayo Clinic in north Scottsdale; Scottsdale Rural Metro Fire D epartm ent has challenged Tempe Rural M etro; and A rizona Public Service has challenged Salt R iver Project. Moses said the program is organized in teams of 10 with a captain who will keep in touch with team members. There is a registration fee of $5 to join a team and each member gets a Healthy People 2000 T-shirt. Each member must exercise for at least 20 minutes a day, four days a week. Joseph said each team captain will report his or her team’s performance to the Scottsdale parks division, which will keep computer records to determine the winners in each competition. There will be prizes at the end, she said. The prizes will include gym bags, work-out kits and water weights. There will also be a weekly drawing for which all who do the minimum exercise for the week will be eligible. The weekly drawing will offer such prizes as weekends for two and dinners for two at the Phoenician, Registry or Crescent Hotel, Joseph said. For those who w ant a more demanding challenge than the minimum 20-minute, four-times-weekly workout, the Scottsdale parks division is also prepared to tally scores on a point system that will quantify the amount of exercise one does, Joseph said. M oses said th at Sara B aird, the director of health education and the wellness center at UofA is organizing Wildcat participation in the program. Baird could not be reached Tuesday for comment. For more information or to join the Healthy People 2000 challenge, call Karen Moses at the health education desk in the Student Health Center at 965-4721. Thursday Is Teaching Bartenders Since 1933 Flexible Hours & Personalized Training Serving age in A Z is 19 Lu.) 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(18+only.) A King Features service, NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work i t AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 9-23 CRYPTOQUOTE DAY Al merchandise20%Off! C ER M K RD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 /4 lb. B u rg er 3 -5 p .m . o n ly 9 9 0 9 6 6 -9 1 9 9 AT THE CORNER OF 5,H & MILL No Coupon Necessary - ju st show your college ID (ASU, MCC, SCC) Not valid w ith to-go orders. 9 4 5 -3 3 2 1 In the Cornerstone SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE Rural & University • 967-3192 P A E I P E P O X Z K Y NS P T K C ; E P O X O X N S P X E P P X E Y H O X P E P O E P P K K R . Z K J R T Q X H K C X P E Z K K M . — A O X A EM C J T Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERYTHING THAT IS ALIVE FORMS AN ATMOSPHERE AROUND ITSELF. — GOETHE e> 1002 bv Kina F m u xm Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P re ss Page 7 J¡V ednw day^S eptem ber23jl992 ST A T E R R E SS...doing,i t . doily. Smith. C ontinued from page 1. attorney, Reid Southern, did not return phone for his involvement in three burglaries last messages left by the State Press. ■ ; fall. According to police reports, Smith was in That suspension was extended for last a car w ith G arrick M cGee and Demond weekend’s game against Louisville while Sampson, both Sun Devil football players, Office of Student Life officials concluded a and Brandon E. Scott, a 21-year-old Tempe review o f M cG ee’s role in the M arch resident, at the time of the shooting. shooting. He was reinstated to the team after Scott also was arrested in connection with the review found that he had not violated die the incident and charged with aggravated student code of conduct. assault. Police believe that Scott was driving Sampson, 20, was suspended from the the car that night and that he intentionally team by Snyder last week for violating team tried to run over Hale. rules. According to police reports, Sampson FitzGerald said that a case against Scott is had a handgun at the rime of the shooting, but pending. Scott is scheduled to appear in court he told officers he did not use it because he on Monday. couldn’t load it properly, McGee, 19, was chosen as ASU’s starting FitzGerald has said that he doesn’t know quarterback by Coach Bruce Snyder before of any action pending against Sampson, the start of the season. But McGee missed the Smith, McGee and Sampson are graduates opening game of the season because he was o f Booker T. W ashington High School in suspended by Athletic Director Charles Harris Tulsa, Okla. 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C om e S ee & H ear THE BEST! free tickets S S W THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 8:00PM • NEEB HALL o e « (both located on the 3rd floor of the MU) /U u fá - r w W 600 E. Camelback Rd. • 263-9410 ■ |;%i. ;G. IN N O C E N T A udition a Bose A coustim ass System th is w eekend and register to w in an AM -3 M usic System . S ee the NEW AM -7. A coustim ass System s start at $449.®» H ours M on. * F ri. 9:30 - 8 Saturday 1 0 - 6 Sunday 12* 5 M •Quantities limited on softie items. All sales on sale m erch an d ise are final. • STUDENT REC COMPLEX (at the lobby information desk beginning at 12 noon Wednesday) ^ I ’LEASE ARRIVE EAR/ Y, AS SEA 11NC IS I IM I TEI) A N I) RASEI) O N A TIRSI COME, TIRSI SEA I E li BASIS. SPONSORED b y ] /\SSGCIATEDftSTUDENTS O 9 • AHI t o N A * f ÎÀ T C *tt N IV * R U T V mm Wednesday, September 23,1992 Page 8 S t a t e P ress Q uayle______ C ontinued from page t. Nino Abate, state chairman o f the College Republicans who attended the rally w ith a busload o f B ush/Q uayle supporters, said Quayle is a good leader who has gotten a bad rap from the media. “ They distort what he says because he attacks their own values," he said. “The media unfairly criticizes Quayle to take said the A m erican people have used the president as a scapegoat for the nation’s economic woes. “People need to understand that the whole world is under an economic, crisis and C linton’s taxation plan will not alleviate the recession," he said.“ Only prudent spending and a conservative economic policy will help our nation." the public’s eyes off of other issues." Abate said he supports the Republican ticket because a “clear dichotomy” of values exists between die two parties, and the Republican party’s values coincide with his own. N at C larkson, an ASU freshrhan history m ajor who attended the rally with the other ASU Bush/Quayle supporters, L aw ren ce C ontinued from page 1. impeachment trial is successful in removing Lawrence from office. Kieselbach said she met with Lawrence before Tuesday's Senate meeting to discuss Homecoming, adding the meeting was “pretty negative.” She said working with Lawrence is a “lost cause." “It’s very obvious that she does not care about Homecoming,” Kieselbach said. .. College of Education Sen. Roxanne Franco and Liberal A rts Sen. Stephanie. Phillips suggested two weeks ago that they would introduce articles of impeachment against Lawrence following Kieselbach’s dismissal. Prior to Senate, Franco said if Lawrence is not removed, “We’re in for more hell than this school has ever seen. “She’s a tyrant,” Franco said. “I hope people do the right thing and get rid of her, impeach her so that a. trial could bring the issues out and determ ine whether she did anything wrong;, “There are a lot of unanswered questions th at she has been relu ctan t to an sw er,” Thomas said before the meeting. “She should be accountable for her actions and right now she isn’t.” Impeachment means to charge someone in public office with misconduct. The Senate easily achieved the necessary 50 percent vote stip u lated in A SA SU ’s bylaw s for impeachment to occur. However, at Tuesday’s impeachment trial, 75 percent of the Senate will have to vote in favor of removing Lawrence from her office. ■ Tracey Kieselbach, who was reinstated as Homecoming director two weeks after being fired by L aw rence, said shq hopes the get her out of office.” The idea o f moving Homecoming from ASASU control altogether has been knocked around for some tim e in ASASU and the Alumni Association. Homecoming committee m em bers have said that after this year’s Homeëoming they will try to move the event under the d irect co n tro l o f C hristine Wilkinson, vice president for student affairs, to try to preveht the same situation from occurring in the future. ASASU President Scott Maasen said he has not given much thought to the idea of moving Homecoming out from Lawrence’s control temporarily until the event has passed to ease tensions between Kieselbach and Lawrence. He said he did not think it would be a good thing “fo r the asso ciatio n (ASASU),” adding that would be up to the Senate to decide. Form er A ctivities Vice President Amy G olden, w ho appointed K ieselbach as Homecoming director last semester, was at the Senate meeting and said after the decision that she feels Lawrence should be removed from her office. “It is cut and dry,” she said. Golden also said that during debate over her im peachm ent, Law rence w as “using senators as puppets, and she (Lawrence) was the marionette.” Former Executive Vice President Christian Hageseth also attended the meeting. Hageseth was im peached by the S enate last A pril follow ing a U2 co ncert tick et-scalp in g controversy, but the Senate failed to get the necessary three-fourths o f Senate votes to remove him from office. The H onorary Society o f Phi Kappa Phi C ordially in vites curreyit m em bers to be guests a t th e 1 9 9 2 A n n u a l F a ll Breakfast Thursday O ctober 8* 7:30-9:30am in the U niversity C lub G uest Speaker: A ttorney P atrick J . Duflfy- Ryley, Carlock & Applewhite "Sexual H arassm ent Is N ot Part o f the Curriculum " 9 6 5 -0 0 2 2 S e a tin g is lim ite d S h o w Y o u r C o lle g e J .D . & S a v e WINDOW TINT •Rejects up to 48% of the sun's energy •Rejects up to 96% of UV rays •Professionally installed •Mien) Edge & Invisa-Seam included •Metallized Tmf only $10 additional ($40 value) f t SUNROOFS •Two-position latch provides easy removal and installation of glass •No-leak warranty •15"x30MMicrodot •Professionally installed •FREE Sunshade ( 34 value) or Bag ( 24J ) f FROM 195 REMOTE AUTO ALARMS * ‘ * * * Remote arm & disarm JH t Shock sensor Remote panic feature WLjK Transmitter fits on keychain Lifetime warranty on parts |95 System 225 Installed Ik m -s159 1005 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Only 2 miles north of ASU) 9*14064 Offer expires 10-31-92 For better looldni, longer lasting cars. I P lease R S V P b y F rid a y O c to b er 2 State P ress P age 9 W e d n esd a^jS ej)tem b er2 3 ^?9 2 Tennis___ C ontinued from page 1. In add itio n to serving his sentence, Escobar will pay restitution to all victims involved in-the accident. The am ount of compensation will not exceed $100,000. Both E scobar and team m ate C hris G am bino w ere injured in the M arch 15 accident. After ASÜ President Lattie Coor ordered background checks on each of the school’s 550 student athletes, athletic departm ent officials asked athletes who have actions pending against them to come forward and notify diem. Athletic Director Charles Harris has said th at E sco b ar then inform ed th e ath letic department of the charges against him. But Harris had not taken action against Escobar because his is just one of a number of cases the athletic department is reviewing. Escobar is one of 21 Sun Devil athletes to be named or charged in criminal complaints during the last 14 months. Escobar had a 3.95 grade point average and was class president at Radford High School in El Paso, Texas. He received a considerable amount o f playing time during his freshman season. At the Pac-10 Indoors tournament early in the year, Escobar and Stian Stovland won first place in the doubles competition. You can stay on top o f the news because we do. Hey didja hear? The Lollipop Lizards are coming in concert! . ; What do you mean you’ve never heard of them? Don’t you read the S ta te P re s s M a g a z in e ? STATE PR ESS. . . you r m orning d a lly atASU. 411 South Mill Avenue ’T O N IG H T « H pitchers TUCKER - BRAMSEN TIRE LUBE-OIL FILTER 8 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 Lubricate your vehicle A chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5qts. o f new oil and install a new oil filter. Diesel exlra. M ost cars and light trucks. Includes a 17 p t vehicle m aintenance inspection, expiresl 0/23/92 ja g e n n e tè te r 2033 W. University, Mesa (In the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J NIGHT f â g e t ô A ll Night •meet* the girls of STUFF YOUR FACE» ► B sE cg aM A Y C l L - O - A L U N îâgenrmster 6:30 - Midnight hats • t-shirts • buttons 966-8888 5th & Ash S t a t e P ress W ednesday, September 2 3,1992 Pag:e 10 P o l ic e R epo r t ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •A man unaffiliated with the University was advised of crim inal littering at 615 Alpha Drive after he was seen urinating under a tree. • •A thief removed a compact disc player and approximately 40 compact discs from a car belonging to an ASU student while it was parked in Lot 57. Loss is estimated at $410. •Two vehicles, one of them an ASU Parking Services tram, were damaged in an accident at McAllister Drive and Lemon Street. No injuries were reported. Damage is estimated at $2,100. •A vandal dam aged a vehicle belonging to an ASU employee while it was parked in Parking Structure 2. Damage is estimated at $100. •A thief removed money from the desks of two ASU employees on the third floor of ASU West’s Fletcher Library. Loss is estimated at $39. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •Tw o ASU students were arrested fo r using false identification to gain entrance to Edcel's Attic nightclub, 414 S. Mill Ave. They were cited and released. In addition, Edcel's Attic owner Edgar Chiongbian was arrested for allowing underage patrons to remain on the club premises. He was cited and released. •A robber took an undetermined amount of money from an Exxon gasoline statio n , 1350 W. Broadway Road, at approximately 6:40 p.m. Monday. At that timé, a man walked into tne gas station,oougm a uA cR iT iI T l Tm U iI C s soda from the machine, then approached the cleric with a boxcutter knife and said, “Give it up.” The clerk opened the register and the suspect grabbed an undetermined amount of The man ran to a parking lot at 1330. W. Broadway and entered the passenger door of a brown, late ’70s-model Monte Carlo. The vehicle was last seen heading north on Priest Drive. The suspect is described as a 5-foot-9, 180-pound black male in his late 20s, wearing jeans and a blue-and-gray striped shirt at the time of the robbery. •A thief removed five jackets from a display rack at Thrify Drug, 1853 N. Scottsdale Road, at approximately 8:15 a.m. Monday. Loss is estimated at $130. Store employees said the suspect is a 5-foot-7, 140-pound Arabic male with black hair, blue eyes and a mustache. He was wearing a royal blue shirt and blue jeans at the time of die theft. The jackets were described as zip-up ones with a gray-andwhite ASU insignia on the left side. •A 30-year-old Tempe man was arrested for domestic violence after he allegedly assaulted his 36-year-old girlfriend at an apartment on the 1300 block of West Fourth Street by spitting in her face and slapping her in the mouth. He was taken to the Tempe Police Department, where he was booked and held to see a judge. •A 23-year-old Colorado Springs man was arrested on charges of theft after he removed a bicycle from the front patio oí anuu>c un u » t w umva vi uo«u. G M O R N l U l M v i t n i n 1 HAIRCUTS W KXARDi The man was stopped by police on the 500 block of South Mill Avenue, where he admitted to the theft, saying, “I got tired of walking.” He was transported to the Tempe Police Department and booked. •A thief removed 80 rolls of toilet paper from an unlocked storage shed in an apartment complex on the 1400 block of South Guadalupe Road, Loss is estimated at $20. After removing the toilet paper from the storage shed, the suspect threw it all over trees and bushes in the apartment complex. •A 2 1-year-old ASU student from Indonesia was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head in a motel room on the 1000 block of East Apache Boulevard. His body was transported to the medical examiner’s office in Phoenix. •A 27-year-old ASU student reported that a car in her possession was stolen from a house on the 600 block of South Hardy Drive. The woman said that approximately $490 worth of clothing was in the trunk. The vehicle reportedly belongs to the woman’s ex-boyfriend. He denied taking the vehicle and said he had no knowledge of its location. As of Tuesday, he had not reported the vehicle as stolen. •A th ief rem oved a copy m achine, fax machine and telephone from a. model home/office on the 7600 block of South Bonarden Drive. Loss is estimated at $1,200. The suspects entered the area through an unlocked gate and removed the window screen to gain access to the office. you CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING. S t a t e P ress NAILS j£ & H A Ì R $ 2 1 » M w elteats fcreg. *15") • IT 9 0 3 S . R u ra l R d . W alk-ins P u ll S e t S c u lp 9 o r T ip s. F ills & m a n ic u r e s to o . W e lc o m e D ID Y O U GET IT T H IS M O R N IN G ? YOU GET IT EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING ALL OVER CAMPUS. iiiiiu m il •■iiiiiit, I \ S tate P ress CREAT N A ILS ùu ¿Aíaney FULL SET FIBERGLASS • s t r o n g e r a n d th in n e r •n o n -d a m a g in g S ^ / |0 0 rc-g. $45 c r v liC S I rcq. A crylics OR CALLTODAY! D I”Z I N 730-5992 MUSICIANS M /F ROCKAND SMNG INANARMYBAND. We want musicians to play q IJ all kinds of good ^ music. Everything horn Bach to Rock . And w e’ll give you expert musical training. Set up an audition with your local Army Recruiter. 9 6 7 -1 6 1 1 1350 E . Broadway, T em pe ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE. 120 E. 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M ILL AVENUE (com er of 10 th and M ill) Do a M itzvah fo r the hungry: Please brin g canned goods and non-perishable food item s to services. S t a t e P ress Wednesday, September 23,1992 Right: A youngster gets a bird's-eye view o f the B ush/Q uayle '92 R ally Tueaday In dow ntow n Phoenix. An estim ated 2,000 people attended the event. ♦ coverage* Below : V ice P résidant Dan Q uayle poses w ith eighthgraders from M ountain Sky School Tuesday a t Patriots Square in Phoenix. Photo* by tüchoHo Conway/State Pros* G C I G M . . T X N A M R T G C I G M T X N A M R TH E F IF T H A N N U A L AT&T I n v e s tm e n t C h a lle n g e Nov. 2. 1992 to Feb. 26.1993 SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Hound trip from Phoenix NewYork............1338 SaltLakeCiti/ 1138 $108 Chicago......... $170 St.Itovi*.. , $140 Denver........ $210 Detroit..... 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ÂrrsLAsàfffflç SW corner of H ilft Avo. ft Civic Center Boulevatd C o n fo m k A i- I ' i State P ress 1009 Tempe files lawsuit against Rowdy’s; ‘Just a bunch o f bigots,’ owner says and interfering with police business when he refused to turn over a video cassette that allegedly contained evidence of : ’ r A lo n g -stan d in g feud betw een Tem pe and a local persons under the thinking age being served alcohol. “Cops came and did a blanket card search SS put of 60 establishment has been fueled by a recent lawsuit filed by the days,” Field said. Every visit by police included anti-Semitic city. The lawsuit was filed last month in the state Supreme statements and threats to close down the establishment unless Court against Row dy’s, 1630 E. Apache Blvd. The suit it toned down its aggressive advertising, said Field, who is contains an injunction to stop live entertainment without a use Jewish. In December, the Fields filed a lawsuit in the U.S. Supreme permit and a request to audit the financial records of the establishm ent to determ ine if Row dy’s falls w ithin the Court against Tempe for 27 counts of civil rights violation. guidelines that define a restaurant. The hearing for the suit is Rowdy’s owners are seeking $92 million for compensatory damages, pain and suffering, and lost wages. set for Nov. 6. “They want to put us out o f business. T hey’re (city Rowdy’s, whose bar use permit renewal was denied by the government and police) ail sleeping city in February, has continued together down there," Field said. operating as a restaurant. “They’re just a bunch o f bigots and “They’re just a bunch o f bigots “ Sixty p ercen t o f th e gross and they can’t stand to see a couple of they can’t stand to see a couple o f receipts must be for food items to Jews make it,” Field said, adding that be classified as a restaurant” as Jews make i t ” he has spent more than $150,000 opposed to a bar, sa id B rad — Mike Field, owner o f Rowdy’s since last September’s incident just to Woodfcxrd, assistant city attorney. stay in business. Woodford said Tempe filed the In January, Rowdy’s was required lawsuit because Rowdy's has been operating as a bar without a use permit and is holding live by the the city to reapply for a use permit to operate as a bar. entertainment without a permit. He said he could not say what Because of a lack of communication with the city, the Fields Row dy’s is technically classified as w ithout seeing its didn’t receive notification of the exact date of the hearing until the day before it was scheduled. The Fields were granted a financial record books. However, a spokesperson for the State Liquor License and continuance and were told to seek the advice of counsel. At the rescheduled hearing in February, the Fields’ bar use Control Department said that only 40 percent of the gross receipts need to be for food items for an establishment to be permit was denied by the city, causing the Fields to repeal their application for the permit on the grounds that it wasn’t classified as a restaurant. Since the filing of the suit, Rowdy’s has stopped featuring needed because Rowdy’s qualified as a restaurant. Woodford said he wanted to know what civil rights had live entertainment. Mike Field, who: owns Rowdy’s with his brother, said, been violated. “An extensive investigation has taken place,” Woodford “There must be a conspiracy between the police and the city said, but none of the officers was reprimanded. government against us. City Councilwoman Carol Smith said the argument boils Field said he thought the lawsuit by the city was just another form of harassment and should be thrown out as an down to one thing: “It’s their word against that o f the police,” Smith said. “aggravation suit.” “I assume that (the case) will be settled in the'courts. That The feud between Tempe and Rowdy’s dates back to a year ago Tuesday when Field was arrested for obstruction of justice is, evidently, where (the Fields) want to settle it.” By T homas T St a t e P ress rask H om e-brew a h ap p en in ' hobby, en tertain in g b u t inexpensive, ow ner an d co nnoisseur say ljUY IT • SELL IT • FlfaD IT • TELL IT i State Press Classifieds I 3 ä CO > 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 «• l i n a j. • i i ONU »i l lia s • n Ana PA L M T O P P C F O R STUDENTS & PR O FESSO R S B y V ick i C ulver S t a te P ress Bruce D ahlgren says he has a sure-shot m ethod of becoming one of the most popular students on campus. “You can definitely impress your friends if you can make your own beer and it tastes good,’’ said Dahlgren, owner of Brewmeister’s Supply Company, which sells home-brewing equipment. “When you become popular with friends who know your abilities, you will have many more parties at your home.” For the same price as the cheapest domestic beer on sale, people using their own brewing equipment can enjoy beer that is equal or superior to import brew, said Dahlgren, who started his business in 1986. Home-brewing beer costs 23 cents per 12-ounce serving, Dahlgren said. This does not include the price of getting initial equipment installed in the home. ^ H om e-brew ery works like this: W ater is added to a preformulated malt extract k it From there, the mix is put into a fermenter, which turns the sugar into alcohol. All totaled, this process takes about an hour. After two weeks in the fermenter, the beer is put into a bottle, where it sits for two weeks. At the end of the four weeks, the customer can drink beer “as fresh as it comes.” Hom e-brewery was legalized in 1982 with only one stipulation — that each head of household consume no more than 100 gallons of beer per year. Dahlgren said state law does not prohibit those under 21 from buying home-brewing equipment, and added that teenagers are some of his most faithful customers. He said even ASU professors use his services, whether for class projects or personal use. College students also make up a good portion of his clientele, he said. John Matchette, a graduate of UofA who will attend ASU next sem ester, said he began brewing his own beer for reasons of taste and economics. “It allows you diversity that you’re not allowed usually, unless you want to pay out the nose for it for imports,” said Matchette, who began home-brewing a year ago. Matchette said he has always been fascinated with science and that home-brewery is like one big physics experiment for him. He said that sometimes he makes a great batch of beer, and other times just a mediocre one. Matchette said he recommends the import kits over the domestics, adding that domestic beers are “too homogenous.” “Those people who make their own beer are more likely to stay home while they are drinking their beer,” Dahlgren said, adding that many people do not frequent bars to drink because it is too expensive. But Dahlgren warned that installing a never-ending source of beer into the home can have negative effects. “Usually, home-brewers get shitfaced on their beer — they make it really strong,” he said. “That seems to be the major trend.” Slate PrCSS Police Report... Introducing die IMAGE I I Palmtop FC-iairaieiii.or»i>omoaki ■MS-DOS 5.0 ■User friendly H M BWcigh« lew I b u 20 non w* u r U ncom m on Living ■ Suites arc spacious - two bedroom, two full baths ■ Fully furnished ■ Large kitdienw ith microwave, dishwasher & disposal ■ \& sh e r and dryer in each suite ■ Large heated pool w ith jacuzzi ■ Regulation sand volleyball court ■ Racquetball court, weight room ■ P lanned social activities ■ R oom m ate matching service as t o ■« i s o o 2 b lo ck s from cam p u s a m « ms MEMBERS ONLY 9 0 7 P a rt of A rizo n a S ta te U niversity A v a ila b le a t B o o k s , E tc . (T e m p e F KAET S '. M i l l 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 1 l i l i E. Apache Blvd. 829-0933 Comics St a Wednesday, September 23,1992 P age 14 C a lv in and H o b b e s te P ress by Bill Watterson T H E F A R S ID E I UATC SCHOOL / I'M HOT GOING TO SOrtOOL EVER. AGNN.' I REFUSE.' By GARY LARSON I THIHK MOW LETTERED IN SHOT PUT HER JUNIOR VEAR. D o o n e s b u ry 7 25 BY GARRY TRUDEAU t -5urvooo9mVHDm RUNNY! 66T70 THATM OANS I WOULD R EA P UM hum s OKAY OKAY... m w u m /d iN S w n o iw i I 'sdooixx&mjoAajsod'mu ] tU H A T r (M A T T s ts u M X m m ta ¿ m m sc m js& m m usi/oN X M N o - ìtìlM JO NON3WON3HdSTHL. Giraffe lim ousines THE CAGES A C O U STIC PERFORMANCE IFREELIVl^i^am THIS FRIDAY 12:45 CALL THE CAGES HOTLINE IF YOU W ANT THEM TO PLAY AT YOUR PLACE OR PARTY FRIDAY O R SAT­ URDAY 800-435-9185 SEPTEMBER 25 L o ca ted in t h e MU FINE ARTS LOUNGE THEY ARE EXCELLENT! jO IN US! VEN MIGUEL'SMUSICCENTER ►METRONOMES * ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rack -Contemporary. 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College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 Mon.-Thur. 7:30am-t0:30pm; Fri. 7:30am Midnight: Sal. 9am Midnight; Sun. 11am 10:30pm - ALL SINGLE CD's *1 1 .9 9 EVERYDAY _________ ____________ * 1 5 . 9 8 Am erica's o ld es t an d largest stu d en t travel organization. Council Travel L o cated a t Fo rest a n d University, d ire c tly across from A S J Í. I L I S T _______________________ P h oto Special F R E E D O U B L E PR IN TS EVERYDAY WE BUY AND SELL USED CD's $339* $4*9* $411* $403* $430* IN F O P H X TEMPE 788 838 1060 0174 120 E University, Ste. Ë Tempe, AZ 85281 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 C a ll f o r a FREE 1992 S tu d e n t T ra ve ls m a g a z in e l Sports P age 15 W ednesday, September 23,1992 St a t e P r e ss Media relations photo Cornhusker back C alvin Jones averaged m ore than 15 yard s per carry in la s t w eeks lo ss to W ashington. H e also erupted fo r a career long 79-yard touchdow n. also has notched three touchdow ns. N e b r a s k a ’s C o rn h u s k e r b a c k s B ro w n B y J ake B atsell S ta te P ress There is no question that N ebraska's tailback must be contained in order for ASU to achieve victory this Saturday. The question is, w h ic h tailback? The Cornhusker backfield consists of two of the nation’s most highly touted running backs — ju n io r D erek Brow n and sophomore Calvin Jones. The tandem rushed for 2,213 yards last season, the highest rushing total Nebraska has seen since the days of 1983 Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier. “We’re not going to stop them,” said Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder. “But it really is important that they don’t get long runs. If you ju s t prevent the long run, y o u ’re probably going to prevent the score from getting too far out of reach.” At 5-foot-9, 185 pounds, Brown may be the most versatile of the pair. He has. started O n f .- T w o a n d J o n e s e x p lo s iv e at tailback for the Comhuskers since his freshman year, am assing 1,688 rushing yards and 19 touchdowns in his first two seasons. As a sophomore in 1991, Brown led Nebraska in rushing and was second in the Big Eight Conference with 1,313 yards. He also contributes by returning punts and kickoffs. Brown’s all-purpose numbers total over 2,000 yards. While his straightforward running style differs from Brown’s, Jones’ statistics are equally as impressive. After redshirting in 1990, the 5-foot-11, 215-pounder joined the backfield last season and rushed for a Nebraska freshman record 900 yards, also rambling for 14 touchdowns. He was also 1991’s Big Eight Offensive N ew com er o f the Y ear, and attracted national attention after running for 294 yards, another Nebraska record, while filling in for an injured Brown. T urn t o P unch , page 17. A S U c a n P e x p e c t m o b ile B y G reg S ex to n S ta te P ress Corn anyone? The ASU football team has played two tough collegiate teams in its first two games of the season. Things are sure to get easier, right? Well, maybe in the next two weeks. The Sun Devils (1-2, 0-1, Pac10) are off to Lincoln to play No. 15 N ebraska in a Saturday afternoon extravaganza. After the Cornhusker contest on Saturday, the Sun Devils will play at Oregon, then come home to play Pacific on Oct. 10. But for now, it’s off to the plains. ASU is still celebrating a 19-0 shutout over Louisville last week. The Comhuskers (2-1-0) will look to rebound unch N e rb ra s k a d e fe n se after a 29-14 loss to Washington last week. N ebraska’s main strength lies in its running game. It has the talent in both the line and in the carriers that fuels a ground attack that works consistently. More importantly, it has the numbers to prove it. The Comhuskers, who are expected to take the Big E ight, are leaders in the running game. N ebraska has led the nation seven times in the past 12 years in rushing. They rack up an average of 355 yards per game with a per carry total of 7 yards. Last week against the Huskies, Nebraska totaled 176 yards with more than a 4-yard average. T urn t o Defense, page 16. ASUs Ward adds some innovative practice techniques to golf routine S u n D e v il g o lf s ta r b e c o m in g k n o w n f o r h e r ‘t r i c k s h o ts ’ B y J o h n R ezn ic k S tate P ress Watching ASU golfer Wendy Ward practice, one might wonder how she continually remains an exceptional player for the ASU women’s golf squad. It isn’t that Ward doesn’t take golf seriously. She does. But she also likes incorporating some fun into her practice routine. Practicing trick shots in her putting game is one way Ward livens up an otherwise mundane practice session. “1 understand we’re out there for a purpose, but it (golf) is still supposed to be fun,” Ward said, defending her link antics. Pew might argue with her. Coming into her sophomore year, Golfweek magazine made W ard a third team AllAmerica on their preseason list. She begins her second season as a Sun Devil, after a sensational freshman campaign — a cam paign th at recorded her several to p -10 tournam ent finishes. Ward’s most notable performance last season was at the Pac-10 Championship, where she placed second, only one stroke behind the tournament’s champion. University of Arizona star Annika Sorenstam. ASU g o lfer W endy W ard has m ade a nam e fo r h erself by not o nly w inning tourneys, b ut also as a lin k trickster. Ward said she is looking to have another successful campaign this year. She will also aspire to achieve personal and team goals. “1 would love to win a tournament this season, but my primary focus is for the team to win tournaments.” Ward said. She has been busy this week, competing with the Sun Devil women's squad at the Oregon invitational in Bend, Ore. When not on the road competing. Ward can be found digging into her bag of tricks, working on her unusual putting routines. Her magic includes putting golf balls left-handed, even though she is a right-handed. Her shots have not gone unnoticed by teammates. "We’re all practicing and suddenly, she’s hitting the ball left-handed.” laughed Vinny Riviello. an ASU teammate. Tammy Proctor, another golfer on the team. said, she also has seen the trick shots, prompting Ward to give her senior teammate informal lessons on the art of creative putting. "We mess around with our short game — hitting shots backw ards, left-handed and pretending to hit around imaginary trees.” Proctor said, describing her lessons with her self-appointed golf guru. Linda Vollstedt. Sun Devil golf coach, has not missed Ward’s and Proctor's antics, either. "She (Vollstedt) kind of looks at us. laughs, then turns aw a y.” Proctor said, describing Volistedt’s amusement. Even though practice may incorporate some fun and gam es. W ard's levity suddenly disappears w henever a T urn ro W ard, page 16. P age 16 State P ress W ednesday, September 23,1992 Defense__ C ontinued D arryl W ebb/State P ress ASU sen io r K evin M in iefield could prove a key in stopping N ebraska's running gam e. He is p ictu red chasing Lou isville QB J e ff Brom h in last w eek’s 19-0 victory, - W a rd C ontinued from page 15. tournam ent rolls around. She becom es businesslike. Her course savy was evident at the U.S. Amateur Championship last August. ' W ard finished in the top 16 at the tourney, but not before having to square off a g a in st her new Sun D evil team m ate, freshman Emilee Klein. “I played against Emilee in a match play situation, where we played one-on-one,” Ward said. “Whoever won that round of 18, went on to the next match. I won, and went on to the next match.” Although the battle was hard fought, Ward said she enjoyed their tussle and there were no hard feelings involved. “But man, did she tire me out,” Ward laughed. In any sport, an athlete has ups and downs. Ward said she is not immune to those situations, but has found ways to deal with disappointments. “I’ve felt defeat a couple of times,” she admitted. “But one thing I’ve learned is that out of every bad situation, something good comes out of it.” from pag e 15. A dditionally, the C ornhuskers have trimmed down from a bulky, immobile line to a leaner group of agile athletes. “I think the w hole team speed has increased,” said ASU coach Bruce Snyder. “I haven’t coached against (Nebraska) in some time, but the ones that I have seen — this is a faster, more mobile team. “But we’re not as big as them. We are not even clpse, so we’ve got to move.” Comhusker coach Tom Osborne also likes his defensive line, but, like all coaches, he would like to see more. The defense returns 18 of its top 22. Included in that group are seven starters and all 11 backups. “D efensively we have a lot of people returning,” he said. “We need to find at least one cornerback, and possibly a little bit of depth in the defensive line.” O sborne said he knows his team has speed, and he has watched as this aspect of football has become more important in recent years. “You can’t just go get a bunch of track guys and play,” Osborne said. “You’ve got to get guys who have football ability, too. À lût of it has come down to a matter of who can get the most good players who also have good speed. College football has become a much quicker game.” Nebraska also has a quarterback that can run. And Snyder said his team will prepare to combat this. Last week, the ASU defense was able to completely shut down the Louisville quarterback, and entire offense for that matter. It allowed the Cardinals only 13 net yards. ASU sacked Louisville QB Jeff Brohm 10 times for 26 yards in losses. Mike Grant, the Cornhuskers’ quarterback, has gained more than 100 yards on the ground in two games and his pass percentage is locked at 50 percent. He has completed 30 of 60 for 334 yards. “I would bet a third to half of our practice time this week will be against a quarterback that can run, and run the option,” Snyder said. “We better show that to our defense. We are going to get it. To add to the option, the Cornhuskers have the offensive line to protect their backfield- They also have a steady squad of receivers whom Grant can go to. Leading the way is junior Trumane Bell, who has seven catches for 64 yards. Line protection is the key, Osborne said. “The potential is pretty exciting in the offensive line,” he said. “We’ve got more big people who can move pretty well than ever before. It takes a long time to become a good offensive line, but at least the talent is there.” A fter the C ornhuskers dropped to Washington last week, it fell three slots in the national rankings, but this a fact that is understandable by Osborne. “W hen two solid team s play, things happen,” he said. “I think we matched up on a personal level with them. It doesn’t matter who we play, they (the opponents) know we played them.” Still Snyder’s main concern is Nebraska’s speed. He know s they have it, the only question now is: What can the Sun Devils do about it? “N ebraska is faster than L o u isv ille,” Snyder said. “We looked very quick on defense (against Louisville) and we were. Also, once you start to sack a team it is true, if you start to sack a team you get faster, because everyone wants a piece of it. It kind of grows. So you play faster and you play with a lot more abandonment.” So far, ASU has been able to have the advantage of playing in its own backyard, but this Saturday will be the first time the Sun Devils venture off campus this year, and with its new coach. How will they react to playing a huge Memorial Stadium in Lincoln? Snyder said that with all of the off-field distractions, his team has developed a thick skin to hostility and this will work to its advantage. “I don’t know how we’re going to react,” he said. “But I think they (the players) have becom e somewhat hardened about being knocked around. I think we are going to find that this team has some real mental strength to it. “I would suspect that we’ll go in there and play like hell and go after them and not be intimidated.” IT DOESN'T MATTER W H A T GROUP YOU'RE IN... T he Sun D evil Spark yearbook is planning group shots for all organizations. DATES: Monday, Sept. 28 through Friday, Oct. 23. TIMES: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call 965-6881 or drop by the yearbook office in the Matthews Center, Room 50, to sign up. ^ D O N 'T BE LEFT O U T OF THE ACTIO N! S t a t e P r ess W ednesday. S entem her 23 1097 L e g al w o e s p la g u e p r o a n d c o lle g ia te a th le tic s KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Bill Jones is spending his nights in jail and his days practicing with the Kansas City Chiefs. Coach Marty Schottenheimer did not say T uesday w hether the C hiefs are contemplating disciplinary action against Jones, who starts as a blocking back in Kansas City's two-back set. Jones, 26, pleaded guilty Sept. 24, 1991, to leaving the scene o f an accident on Interstate 70 near Kansas City. He was suspended for last year’s season-opener before going to trial, in which he drew a Sentence of two-years probation. As part of the sentence, he was ordered to perform 50 hours of community service. In a hearing last week, however, Municipal Judge Jam es F. Karl said Jones had perfo rm ed only about three hours of service. He ordered Jones to the Municipal C o rrectio n al in stitu tio n for six days, beginning last Friday. Karl allowed Jones to leave the jail each day on a work release program to attend practice. He left the jail Saturday and flew to Houston and played in the Chiefs’ 23-20 overtime loss to the Oilers. He returned to jail Sunday night, but is back on the field as the Chiefs get ready for the Los Angeles Raiders on Monday night. “At this point, in fact, if we were to do something, that would remain with Bill and the organization,” Schottenheim er said Tuesday. “ I ’m not going to discuss it publicly.” Jones’ primary duty is blocking for the featured runners, C hristian Okoye and Barry Word. In three games this year, he has caught one pass for 1 yard and not carried the ball. Jones was a 1989 12th-round draft choice from Southwest Texas State. Inmates must pay the city one hour’s worth of wages for each day they leave the jail to work. Officials have not determined what Jones must pay. Asked if he is com fortable having a player shuffling between jail and practice, Schottenheimer thought a moment before answering. “Am I comfortable with it? We’d prefer that he not be in that circumstance,” he said. “But he’s got a responsibility, and he’s got to fulfill that. If it would appear that he couldn’t deal with both those issues •— I don’t think it’s appropriate for-me to stand as judge and jury in this issue.” Jones’ car collided with an automobile last summer on Interstate 70. The other car veered off the road and overturned and the occupants had to be extricated. The most serious injury was a broken ankle. LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Former Michigan State Wrestling coach Phillip Parker was found guilty Tuesday of raping a 20-yearold woman during a Valentine’s Day 1991 date. An Ingham County Circuit Court jury deliberated about 13 hours Friday, Monday and Tuesday before finding Parker guilty of third-degree criminal sexual conduct. Judge Thomas Brown set sentencing for Oct. 14. Parker faces a maximum sentence of 15 years m prison. The jurors heard two sharply different versions o f what happened that evening from Parker and the woman. Both agreed that the victim, a junior college student, met Parker w hile she was working out at a Michigan State gym on Feb. 13,1991. Beyond that, their stories varied greatly. ' She testified he called her the next day and asked for a date and they went to a Lansing nightspot where she had one drink, which made her woozy, and she passed out in Parker’s car in a hotel parking lot. She said she came to and found Parker on-top of her, having sex. Parker testified the woman called him, saying she wanted to go out and while they were at the bar she made a series of sexual remarks. He said afterward, in the hotel parking lot, the woman kissed him and willingly had sex with him. A ssistant Ingham County Prosecutor Linda Maloney Berryman said the victim’s testimony helped the jurors make up their minds. ‘T w o other things that were helpful to them were the three witnesses who saw both Mr. Parker and the victim after they left the bar prior to the time of the assault, which helped establish her side of the story that she was very intoxicated from whatever she drank over there,” she said. “Then, when the defendant got up on the stand and the jury looked at his explanation for things, the fact that it didn’t coincide with the testimony of other witnesses, plus other things that didn’t make logical sense were helpful to them in making a judgment as far as credibility.” Parker’s attorney, John Frawley, didn’t immediately return a telephone call seeking comment. ’ The university reassigned Parker to off- • campus duties with the athletic department after he was charged. His contract later expired and wasn’t renewed. Parker is free on bond pending his sentencing. P u n c h _________ C ontinued fkom page 15. Since both play the same position, Nebraska coaches have had to modify the offense to accommodate both Brown’s and Jones’ talents. B row n has started tw o o f the three gam es for the Cornhuskers this season, but playing time at the tailback spot is virtually split in half between the pair.. Though some players might feel overshadowed by having to share the spotlight, Jones feels that Brown’s presence has actually been to his advantage. “By having two great running backs, we push each other,” Jones said. “It’s a game type situation every practice -— one day you could go out and be No. 1, and the next day you could be No. 2.” T don’t mind if Derek starts, and Derek doesn’t mind if ) start,” Jones' added. "I think that’s how it has to be', because if you start bickering between each other, you’re not going to perform up to the level.” The Nebraska coaching staff has enjoyed the luxury of having two backs of such high caliber. “Calvin’s a bigger back,” Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. “He’s about 215 and has great speed —- he’s probably the faster o f the two straightaway. Derek has outstanding lateral mobility and very fine hands. “This is a team that we can’t take lightly. W e’re going to have to play flawless football, because ASU is a great football team.” NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH ART HlHHeCaesarcl CHEESER! C M B a-m a-bobs N.E. Corner Hardy & University Add Spio« to Your Pi n omi»! Aakus about thorn! 065-6735 Stato Proas CkasMadt 9 6 6 3 1 8 1 ASU STUDENTS H ours: Sun-Thur 11am-11pm Fri-Sat IZZAS 11am-iam IvÌthò SXTRA CHEESE Ôf ? o 3 TOPPINGS DINNER OR LUNCH pj^-FR EE Crazy Bread PUISTAX W hen you purchase a Dinner or Lunch at equal or lesser value. 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Extra cheese and available at additional coat. Delivery avail* I able at axtni charge. Expires $-30-92. © IM e C a e s a rs -s p Crazy Bread | I 8 warm sticks o f freshly baked I bread brushed w ith garlic and | topped w ith parm esan cheese. Hou rs: Lunch lues.- Fri. 1 1:30-2:30 Dinner lues.- Sun. 5 : 00 - 10:00 Q Q *Plus tax 9 I Please request C razy Bread at tim e o f order. V alid only w ith coupon a t L ittle Caesars, U niversity and Hardy location. Expiros 9-30*92 ® LittleCaesars* >IW lWUiWMW*KW C D I H 1849 N. Scottsdale (at McKellips) 1empe 947-4396 i f TAG-Heuor * . SWISS M ADE SINCE I860. GANEM JEWELERS Jewelry Brokers & Manufacturers « Retail/Wholesale Th« Only Authorized Tag-Heuer Dealer in Tempe. 4409 S, Rural Rd., Tempe 820-1122 C la s s ifie d s Page 18 ANNOUNCEM ENTS HOMES FOR RENT FMA WE1XX)MES John Huggins from Prudential. Please join us at 3:30 in the MU on 9/24/92. All majors welcome. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath house. W alk to ASU $700/month. C all Tim 894-0288. G UNSHOW TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT October 3rd and 4th. Knights o f Col­ umbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard. Buy, sell, trade gun, militarie $3 admis­ sion. Proceeds to charity. Information 844-8737 / 963-4372. HEADACHE SUFFERERS W anted Professional office documenting non-inyasiye, conservative care. $200 in serv­ ice for participation. Call 253-8823 for details. INTERNATIONAL VENTURES Mar­ keting is opening in Poland 11/18/92. Polish students call Jim at 965-0325 for details. Leave message. : STARVATION IN Somalia- take ac­ tion! Results meeting Saturday, Sep­ te m b e r 26, 2pm . C all fo r d e ta ils. 786-1392. TYPES, ages, and sizes needed for up­ coming films, commercials, TV and the­ ater. Positive attitude and reliability is a must. W e are not a school. A rizona Media Resources 957-7434. a ^ r t m | nt^ s5= = 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, coveted parking, very quiet. 894id 4 i. ■•.••• ; ' 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cute red brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east o f ASU. Good deal: $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 2 BEDROOM, small quiet Complex, $325/ month, ideal for serious student or couples. Children/small pets o.kM North Tem pe/South Scottsdale area. Call'Allen Real. Vest Realty 265-9650. 2 B LO CK S from A SU. 2 bedroom apartments available now! Pool, laun­ dry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free cable TV. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 b ed ­ room s. W alk to A SU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. LARGE STUDIO, pool, dishwasher, all utilities paid, $325. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, dishwasher etc. $375, Mill/Southem. Mike 966-1847. San Miguel Apartments L a rg e 2 b d rm , 2 b a th RO O M S FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, air condi­ tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FO R JA L^ 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, new er carpet, step-dow n living room, fenced yard, covered patio, all appliances, with wash­ er, dryer* split floor plan, $695/month. 901 S o u th M elody L ane, Tem pe. 464-2298. NO DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, w ash­ er/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. HAYDENSQUARE Huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath, great for two people. Close to ASU. Pete 731-4884. REDUCED $10,000- 2 bedroom 2 bath, 1,063 square feet. University/Dobson Area, appliances, elevator. $34,900, owner. 833^3305. ^ MISCELLANEOUS T E M K VILLA CONDOM INIUM S 1111 E. University 1 b e d , 1 b a th , p o o ls id e , c o v e re d parking. $ 4 5 0 /m o . Marilyn Andrews Realty Executives 585-0101/391-9434 H N ^ L S H A R IN G ^ 1 MILE ASU- male/female, 4 bedroom, 3 bath house; fun, responsible people: $150/month, 1/4 utilities. 921-8789. 2 PLUS 2 Scottsdale condo. $227 plus 1/2 utilities, every amenity, d e a n and responsible, H ayden/Indian School. 947-6079. FEM ALE NONSM OKER to share 2 bedrooin/2 bath ap artm ent in N orth Scottsdale. Pool/other amenities. $255 m o n th /1/2 utilities. 451-5844 leave message. FEM ALE NONSM OKER to Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­ ment. M ust be clean and responsible. Call 267-1562. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 3 bed­ room, $217/month, plus 1/3 utilities. G rad u ate s tu d en t/p ro fe ssio n a l p re ferred. Bethany home/16th StreeL near Squaw Peak. 277-6267, FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house 1/2 mile from ASU. Washet/diyer, pool. $180/m onth 4 1/4 utilities. 921-8733 LA RA D A ’S ARM Y Surplus h as all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso m ore w eird stu ff than you can im ag in e. 764 W est M ain, * M esa 834-7047. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your bocks for cash (no textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the purchase o f an y th in g in th e store. Choose from 3 flow s of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead* for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE ROOMMATE TO share two bed, two bath a p artm en t, m ust lik e a n im als, $235/month. Call 833-9346. ROOMMATE WANTED, female nonsmoker preferred. $220, 1/2 Salt River, perfect for ASU West 249-3780. APARTMENTS JEWELRY CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TICKETS BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets. 2 for $85 Deanna 9S4-6SII U2 SECTION A row 20, $80 each. Sec­ tion 6 row 8, $50 each. Springsteen, section 101 row 4, $45 each. 678-0816. U2 TICKETS floor seats, $75. Call 9217155. AUTOMOBILES 1986 FORD Tempo GL, air, automatic, poWer brakes, power steering, cruise, A M /FM c a sse tte , g re a t cond itio n . $3000/offer, Kim 649-0256. 1986 JEEP Cherokee W agoneer LTD 4x4, air, leather interior, loaded. Great condition, 109,000 miles, $5600/offer 947-7581. 73 VW Beetle, new clutch, transaxle and starter. Charcoal velour interior. De­ pendable car, $2100,264-2746. 82 IM P ALA low m ileag e (90,000) AM/FM stereo, excellent running con­ dition. $1100/offer. Call 921—1834 Adnan. i 85 TO Y O TA C élica . S u p e r re d , 5 speed, air, only 53,000 miles, mint con­ dition. $5,500,996-7045 JEEP CHEROKEE 1986. 72000 4x4, new clutch and starter $4,950. C all Matt 966-3367. * MOTORCYCLES 1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 1000R 8400 m iles, rim s good, $4000/offer. 9844660 after 5/weekends BICYCLES DINETTE SET, formica butcher block table with leave, 4 oak padded chairs, $100.921-0277. ROYAL BLUE and grey sofa and loveseat $200. Five drawer chest $50. Will take best offer, 481-9835 LA ST M ONTH for $7.95 tune-up at spoke easy bicycles; dependable bikes from $45. Brian 350-5320 MONGOOSE HILLTOPPER16" moun­ tain bike, excellent condition. $250 or best offer 814-7528. SOFA AND loveseats, black and other colors available, starts at $300 brand new. Call Carl 254-7030. TRAVEL WHITE WASHED entertainment cen­ ter. Like new. $60 or best offer. Call Jeff at 921-7710. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. FANTASY FUTONS HELP WANTEDGENERAL FLOW PRICES ON ALL QUALITIES SOFAS •LOUNGES CHAIRS ¿OTTOMANS COVERS «MATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREEVBJVERYl 4 50 E . SO U TH ER N A V ., M ESA (NE com er o f Southern & M esa Dr.) MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ ed. .Own room in 3 bed tow nhouse. L oft, w ash er/d ry er, firep lace, pool, next to South Pointe. $300 includes util­ ities. 598-9803 ROQMM ATE NEEDED: 3 bedroom, 1/4 mile to ASU, $275 plus 1/3 utilities. Cay Todd 967-0923 966-8704 ROOMMATE, NEEDED 5 bedroom 2 bath, 1/4 mile to ASU, all amenities. $340 m onth, u tilitie s included. 966-7301. LOVELY TOW NHOUSE near ASU, lauiufry and pool. $245 per month in­ cludes electric. Female preferred. Call 345-6235. . / ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. 910 S. Lem on #2 RENTAL SHARING 1&2 BEDROOM condos, west o f Mill on University. Poolr spa, washer/dryer, refrigerator* w ater paid. $330450/month MGM 345-1919 WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south o f cam­ pus.. 1 bedroom, pool, spa, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. FUN FEMALE nonsmoker, Scottsdale, Student special rates. University Apart­ 3 bedroom apartm ent, washer, dryer; ments, 1700 South College, Tempe. 9677212, y -V - vr. . . pool, volleyball courts, 2 patios* fire­ place. $300,990-8737. ADVERTISERS! The best way to reach MALE ROOMMATE wanted, Papago ASU, ASU West, MCC and SOC is through Park 1, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731. washer/dryer. Must like animal* $315 966-5845. APARTMENTS State P ress Wednesday, September 23,1992 COMPUTERS MAC CLASSIC 4 / 52 new hard (hive. Im age w rite r II, p lu s so ftw a re . SlOOQ/offer. Todd 966-7487. MACINTOCH PLUS with 60 megabyte hard drive, p o w e r protector. Im agewriter II printer. Excessories included. 1 ike new $1000,730-9543. $252.50 SELL 50 fanny college t-shirts and make $252.50. No financial obli­ gation» a risk free program. A verage sales time = 4*6 hours. Choose from 18 designs; S m aller/ la rg e r q u a ntities available. Call 1-800-733-3265. 100INVEN. CLERKS W alk across the street to A ppleO ne Temporary Service at 20 E. University, #101 at the Valley Bank Building and apply to work inventory at Los Arcos Mall September 29th, 30th, and October 1 st Bring a friend and work together. 829-3782. ^ A NATIONAL multi-million dollar dis­ tributor o f microcomputers seeks a parttime ad production person. We offer a creative, fast paced environment with flexible hours.. Position requires ex­ perience in electronic pre-press ad pro­ duction on a computer using Aldus Free­ hand. Hourly wage commensurate witii experience. Send resume with salary history and requirements to: Ad Pro­ d u c tio n P.O . B o x 3182, T em pe Az 85281. EOE YOU SAY it; we display it! Only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today for rates and information! A N SW ERIN G SERV ICE, Saturday 9am-7pmf telephone and typing experi­ ence re q u ire d , S c o ttsd a le. Jac k 990-7372. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES RD Automotive, Inc. & Ramsey Radiator Complete Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair •Tune-U ps Factory Trained Mechanics •Engine Rebuilding ‘S ince 1960" •C om plete Brake Service 8 a.m .-5 p.m . M on.-Fri. 9 6 7 -4 8 5 1 1953 E. University Or., Tempe HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDG | N | ^ L =as_s _ _ _ ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is seeking applicants for Page positions for tiie legislative session. Pages provide assistance to members and staff. Posi­ tions are full-time and pay is $5.70 per hour. C all 542-3656 or 542-4615 or apply in person at the Arizona House of Representatives. PA R T 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. WALK FROM ASU! No Sales Phone interview ers Tues-Fri, part time afternoon/ evening shift, & Saturday shift Com fortable office atm o s­ phere. Higginbotham Associates 8 2 9 -3 2 8 2 ATTENTION; W AREHOUSE/manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Tim 820-8408. ATTN. STUDENTS Looking for 6-8 individuals to market memberships for Firestone Service Cen­ ters. Flexible hours, full pr part-time. $8-$ 10/hour. Call 921-3961. BILINGUAL PREVENTION position to train teachers/parents of preschoolers in HeadStart Must speak Spanish, Eng­ lish and have some early childhood ex­ perience. Part-tim e, school year, 15 hours/week, $8/hour. Some local travel required. Seqd resume to: Paulette Mar­ tin, Southwest Human D evelopm ent, 202 E a s t E arll D rive # 140, Phoenix 85012.266-5976. 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 witii AutoCAD and Novell networking helpful. Must be a respon­ sible individual with reliable transpor­ tation. References required. 967-5278. DELIVERY PERSON needed for Tempe shipping company . Must be friendly and professional with ow n pickup or full-size van witii in­ surance and able to lift 50 pounds. Mon­ day through Friday starting 1pm, 16 to 20 hours per week. $5 per hour plus 224 per mile. Stop by Total Fulfillment this week between lpm and! 3pm at: 2125 E ast 5th Street #106, ju s t one block north of University and west o f Price. D IA LER S/$6 +Bonus/(No Selling) Hi Demand Product. Flexible hours/Call Nick 831-2431 FULL TIM E paid, part time anytime. H iring for v oter registration. 8:3010:30am 9-23 Zuni room. 340-8655. GYMNASTICS COACH, 40th Street and Thomas. Able to teach fulls. $15 hourly. Contact Robin 946-0706. LOCAL ACTORS and actresses wanted to produce .national music videos. No experience necessary. Call Lockey Star Productions 1(800)688-7990. 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 Lakeshóre, Tempe. NEED DELIVERY driver for Tempe area from approxim ately 10am -2pm Monday-Friday. Must have own vehi­ cle, clean DMV report, and insurance. Call 893-6563 ask for Mike. NOW ACCEPTING applications for •part-time waitresses and cart operator. Apply in person at Pete's 19th Tee 1405 N. Mill, Rolling Hills Golf Course PART TIME catering secretary. Must be com puter lite ra te , W ordP erfect, Macintosh, type 55 words per minute. Hours 2-6pm; Monday-Friday. Apply or call Monday-Friday 9-3pm. Marriott 966-2220. RPTABUS ROUTES D ave T ra n s p o rta tio n needs part-time drivers, m orning o r a ftern o o n shifts available. Excel­ lent for students. Close to ASU in Tem pe area. Must be 21 & depend­ able. 966-6876 PERFECT JOB Motivated individuals that have experi­ ence in personal relations work. Hiring fo r part tim e positions im m ediately. Earn $150-1300 w eekly. C all fo r in­ terview 921-8282, ask for Chris. VALET PARKING attendant for spe­ cial events, 2-3 nights/w eek, 5 hour shifts, average $6-7/hour. M ust have . good driving record, be af least 20 yean old, must be clean cut, must be willing to drive to Scottsdale, Paradise Valley or central Phoenix. Call 861-9384 WANTED: AMBITIOUS people to sell T -shirts to college stu d en ts. M any designs to choose from. Average over $2Q/bour. No financial obligation. Call fo r fre e in fo rm a tio n . B elk at Inc. 1(800) 892-8782, (10-3pm). , W EEKEN D BO UQ U ETS, p a rt tim e work, $6 hour cash, no transportation n e ce ssa ry , w om en encouraged. 437-0601. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ month. .Free tra n sp o rta tio n ! R oom & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience n ecessary . M ale or Fem ale. For employ­ ment program call S tudent Employment Services at 1 -8 0 6 -5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 / e x t A 5918 HELP WANTEDAGGRESSIVE, MOTIVATED person to sell travel. Send resum e to: 824 South M ill Aveiiue, Suite 59, Tempe 85281. V ■v' ; ' 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. O PENERS/DIALERS W ANTED, no selling, no closing required. No experi­ ence necessary. $5 an hour to start Call Todd at 831-2992. TIECHERT MARKETING is hiring! Ideal opportunity for right individual to join successful promotional advertising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic team play­ er. Previous sales: experience a plus. Flexible schedules- excellent pay ¡ Call 921-7755 l-4pm. -A T T E N T IO N Im m e d ia te ly - 2 0 ’p o s i ­ t i o n s a v a i l a b l e . A ll p h o n e r s w ith e x p e ri­ e n c e . S a la ry & c o m m ., or ju s t com m . 20 h o u rs a w eek In e v en in g s. ..H E L P RAISE FU N D S fo r a n o n -p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n . CALLTEDD after 3 p .m . 9 2 9 -0 1 3 5 HELP WANTED* c y R j C A L a_ s = PA R T T IM É re c e p tio n ist. C asu al, friendly office seeks cheerful, depend­ able person. Experience in IBM com­ patible, 45 wpm, phones, filing, corre­ spondence. !0 plus hours per week. C all 921-7755, M onday - Friday-, I 4pm. v HELP WANTEDF O O ^ S |R V IC E _ _ _ BARMAIDS PART time will train, ref­ erences required« Beachcomber* 1825 East Apache/Rework, 5064 East Mc­ Dowell. DID YOU KNOW... that you can place your classified ad oyer the phone w ith Visa, M asterC ard or American Express? (S ony, personals cannot be accepted over the phone.) Call 965-6731 today! 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. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT how hiring lunch waitresses and dinner buss­ ers. Apply in person Monday through F rid ay , 10am to 3pm: 5001 E ast W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. T H E G EN TLEM A N o f I A E the women o f AAI1 are thinking about you. THETA C m RUSH For more information call 784-0470. TO THE men o f SAE: our thoughts and support are with you. The Dee Gees SEMESTER AT SEA Video/lnfo Sessions a t the M U 6:30pm Mon. 9/21 - Rm. 215 Tue. 9 /2 2 -R m .211 W ed. 9/23 - Rm. 213 Com e learn how the world can be your campus. FUNDRAISING AFFECTION AW AITS your unborn child in our loving home. Happily mar­ ried couple with an adopted daughter ea, geriy anticipating the arrival of a new brother or sister. Call collect Lois or David, 508-448-5117. YOUNG, H APPILY married* finan­ cially secure, childless couple looking for infant to adopt. Help us give love and happiness to a child and we can help you th ro u g h a d iffic u lt tim e . C all 1(800)374-4453. SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. DIVORCE W O W ! R A IS E S 5 0 0 -1 0 0 0 CALCULUS, MATH tutor. Excellent help! Five years experience. $lQ/hour. Jeff 491-8791. Group rates. ESL/E FL TU TO RIN G . C om m unity College instructor. Pronunciation, con­ versation, gram m ar. C all Scott 3910686. _______________ 1 NEED a tutor for FIN 451. Please call 921-8237. NEED HELP? We still have space in the following classes: MAT 106, MAT 118, MAT 270, CHM 101, PHY 111, PHY 112. Small groups, low rates. Contact M atrix E ducation C en ter (S im on) 968-4668. RUSSIAN TUTOR: native, all levels, conversation, gram m ar, translation. Flexible hours. Call Alena 898-3830. Bankruptcy, name change, incorpora­ tion, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-6511. For your frat, sorority, d u b , etc. A ssist M arketing F inn running fun event on cam pus for Fortune 500 C o’s. M USIC ;| HEADPHONE RADIO im t for « lfa g iW a s o -im 7 !« t2 5 PETS ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ co u n ts. C all fo r m ore info rm atio n . 969-6954. INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll anytim e! P ra te r Insurance 829-4919. TYPIN G /W O R D PROCESSING RATES RATES 965-6711 S t a t e P r e s s Miitbews Classifieds Basement, AD L IN E R R ATES: 15 words or less $3.9 0 per Issue (1 -4 Issues) $3.7 0 per Issue (5 -9 Issues) $3.45 per issue (1 0 + issues) 204 each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Rm.46H Personals (IS wonts o r loss) are only $2.00. You esn slso odd Greek symbols to your personal to r only 50s per sot (3 symbols msx. p e r set). SEM I-D IS P LA Y RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $ 1 .0 0 . H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation m arks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal end sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prio r to publication. IN J U S T O N E W E E K ! TEM PE RED R obin h irin g fo r part time and full time cooks. Dayside avail­ ability helpful. 940-9900. ATTENTION SINGERS, rappers and musicians! Do you play guitar, bass, keyboards br drums? In a band? Look­ ing for exposure? For information or auditions call Sherri at 389-4523. TUTORS ADO PTIO N PERSONALS PART TIME counter help, 11-3pm and 3-7pm, plus deliv ery d riv er needed. Apply in person, Blimpies at Broadway and Rural. PLAYERS/ ARIZONA Center- Food servers, bussers, hostesses arid counter h elp ers. Exp. p re fe rred , AM /PM F le x ib ility a m ust. 455 N o rth 3rd Street, Suite 301. Page 19 W ednesda^^egtember23j^99^ S t a t e P ress H... “ C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R ATES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2 -5 tim es: $8.15 6 or m ore tim es: $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days p rio r to publication. HO W TO PLACE A C LA SSIFIED A D: In person: C ash, check (w ith gu arantee card ), V is a , M asterC ard or Am erican Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basem ent of M atthews C enter, Room 46H . O ffice hours are 9am -5pm , Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person srlth student I.D. By p h o n e o r fax: 6 MONTH lab mix pup. Looking for a good home. V ery lovable and loves other animals. Free. Call 759-4076. Paym ent with V isa, M asterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone o rd ers. S ta te Press fax num ber is 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 ; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. 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. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Personals a n riot accepted ovst the phone or b y tSxl GREEN IGUANAS. Makes great pets. Only $35. Call 990-8949 FREE LOST/FOUND LOST SUNGLASSES "Police" brand, in L o t 59. i f fo u n d p le a se call 345-6126. PERSONALS SPORTS & W INGS 4 s a te llite s 15 screens W OODSHED II NW corner o f D obson & University 8 4 4 -s h e d "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games” A X p - C A N 'T w a it fo r XN relay s! W e're going to show everyone w ho’s #1! s' 16" *3 ." ' BABY, YOU'VE turned the pig into ham! Please get well soon. Your TKE sex slave!! CARRY-OUT SPECIAL SPARKY'S P IZ Z A 8 9 4 -6 6 6 6 AAA: THANKS for making the 9 2 bust one o f thft best! -Your AXA coaches Matt and Rob. 10c W INGS ’ DRAFTS 70c DEBBIE- CONGRADULATIONS On your engagement. Love your lil bro Dan ■. Bud. Bud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat 11am-5pm 1sll.St DELTA SIG DG Delta Sig DG Delta Sig DG We want Anchor Splash Sun 12*9pm : BANDERSNATCH - AT ALEXIS: c o h ^ ats on being Theta Chi Sweetheart! We love you! Your sisters A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. K am i's KA 'S B RIA N an d Jo e: d ate p arty ? Psyche! We. still had a snazzy time. Here's to pink panties and the half rack. Love, Melissa and Charity- it... C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. . KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! O pen 24 hours. 933 E ast University. 894-1797. LASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate; fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­ retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 9669017. ; Tour Individual Horoscope it... (for free!) AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­ tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association 963-9415. Bar G rill 4 -7 p m D a ily <050 CAMPUS Clubs: requests for ASASU funding d u rin g sp rin g sem ester are available on 3rd floor MU. Due 10/2. SAE- THE Alpha Chi'c sincerest wishes are with you and we're here if you need anything. Now in Arizona! Need help with a 1 writing project? Fast, original, reason­ a b le a ssistan c e . A ll serv ice s. 1(800)835-9918. INSTRUCTION H E PHI Cindy: will you be attending re­ lays this year or will you be studying at Jerry's? ^ JL p it c h e r s 10< W IN G S SAT: LADIES NIGHT 2 5 DRAFTS T 4PM -CLO SE FL IG H T IN ST R U C T IO N : P riv ate, com m ercial; in stru m e n t, e x c e lle n t ra te s, le a rn to fly today! c a ll K en 756-2390. PRO FESSIO N A L ARABIC teacher, private lessons o r groups, translations available. Please call 994-4460 or 9412404. BUY IT, tell it, find it, sell it - only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-673L SIG M A P i, "I c a n 't p la y cau se my Schnapper hurts" 4ove TKE LN: OUR coaches are awesome, relays will be the beta ever! Luv, A-Phi SN AKE Y K Kimberiee, I'm psyched that you are my dot. C an t wait til Friday ! Love, Mom. ST E PH , TH A N K S fo r e v ery th in g you've done for me! Love Ed AD O PTIO N ADOPTION. A bright future and a lov­ ing home is what we can provide your infant Picture your child growing up in a house full o f love and laughter near great schools, parks and beaches. Relat­ ed expenses. Call Julie and Tom collect: 1(508)535-3718, m TRAVEL HOSmUNO INTERNATIONAL CORNER O F 968APACHE/TERRACE 2 2 01 Let u s m ake your travel dream s an affordable reality. •H ostel C ard s' •M E I Back-Packs •Travel A ccessories • In t. Student ID's, •F lights ft Eurall M-F 124pm 1046 E. Lemon St. Tempo 894-5128 EARRINGS EARRINGS EARRING S^ - MORE THAN 2 5 0 0 PAIRS fashion accessories & handbags 9 3 0 W. Broadway - T em pe 731-9693 RESUMES $15 (Hayden Square) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 ORDER OF Omega members- initiation is September 29 at 9pm. Meet at the fountain on Cady Mall. See you there! : franco Drabr! MOONS IMPORT PLUS w ith cover le tte r $30- $50 value in­ cludes interview. High successrate! Re­ ports, editing. Laser printing, same day. Near ASU 967-0907. 4 0 4 S. Mill, Suite 101 Personals are n o t accepted through the m all. TEA R SHEETS Tearsheets will be forwarded by request tor 504 and full copies of the paper for $1.50. EDITING TYPING WORDSMITH RICK- congratulations on receiving your airframe license!! This butt's for you!!!!! Love, Kelly B y M ail: Send your ad (with paym ent) to: S tate Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU T em p e,A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card num ber.) HO W TO C O R R EC T O R C A N C EL YO U A D : Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. ____________ Quick turnaround. Research papers. Re­ ports. Resumes. Rural/University. Ex­ perienced editor. Reasonable. Jim 9456793. BREWPUB Rain Contention Tonight HEY GREEKS, TKE is an old fratern­ ity with new ideas- watch out for us! A CCU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. WP5.1. Reports, resum es, c h a rts g rap h s. L áüra 820-0305. with State P ress C lassifieds For Wednesday* September 23* 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Intense feelings could mar judgment early in die day. Unexpected work devel­ opments may interfere with social plans. Couples feel Very close to each other nOw. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) D on't let stubbornness cloud yOur o u tlo o k today. Evening ho u rs favor entertaining business associates. Homebased activities are accented tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You may have difficulty finished a c u rre n t assignm ent. O u t o f pocket expenditures could m ount up today. Dating and romance are happily favored after dark. CANCER j . (June 21 to July 22) Try not to be overly possessive o f a child today. Home decorating projects are favored now. Shop for the home and family. You will find som ething you truly like now. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Some early m orning aggravations áre possible now. You will mesmerize others with your charming personality and affable disposition later in the day. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You m ay be dw elling on a p a st slight as tííe day begins. You will want time for you and a loved one to share together tonight. T hink constructive and positive thoughts now. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A financial matter may concern you early in the day. Others find you charm­ ing now. It is a good day for visiting with friends. You will attract romance. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) T here are some small m atters in business that perturb you today. You will do better now by accenting die positive. Charm wins you valuable support.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec 21) N ot everyone will agree with you as the day begins, but matters improve for you later in the day. Get-togethers with friends are happily highlighted. CAPRICORN (D ec 22 to Jan. 19) A difference w ith a a friend may occur over money. Social contacts prove helpful in business now. Guard against an impulsive use o f credit tonight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Y ou m ay n o t m ake as m uch progress in business as you would like today. Your star is on the rise now. There is a happy accent on loving ties tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) M in o r snags in te rfere w ith job accomplishment today, but you will still make a favorable impression on those you contact now. A friend seems unpre­ dictable. YOU BORN TODAY have a pleasing personality and can get by on your wits. It is important that you don't take the easiest way, but rather that you devoted yourself to the realization o f your poten­ tialities. You don’t mind taking a risk now and then and often have outstand­ ing abilities as. an actor or broker. You must be careful not to let self-indulgence and your em otions get in the way o f accomplishment. Birthdate of: Mickey R boney, actor: W alter L ippm ann, columnist; and Ray Charles, singer. State P ress Wednesday, September 23,1992 P ag eJO PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ALL REPAIRS OVER150 BIKESINSTOCK! 0 PIP| E X C E L L E N T KSI! i €*■SB SüuuB Ë sm ne lb. Double Stack ♦ ►We repair ail makes & models ►Trade-Ins welcome JM JLJBK&VUSA ►Financing Available (OAC) $ 10 OFF OVERHAUL w o ip r T U N r - w NOW $ 1 9 .9 5 Reg. $29.96 NOW $ 5 9 .9 5 Reg. $69.95 Very complete tune-ups. FREE pick-up & delivery. Very complete overhaul. FREE pick-up & delivery. 644 -1 2 33 Call 6 4 4 - 1 2 3 3 * OLD FASHIONED BURGERS... I OLD FASHIONED PRICES. 1 NOW: Free Drink R efills! No Coupon Needed! 644 -1 2 33 ________ 855 W. U n ive rsity (corner of Extension) Mesa All-You-Can-Eat KAPLAN TEST PREP We Set The S tan d ard ... You Set The Pace. ^ GMAT • GRE LSAT • MCAT MON TUE WED THUR FRI P o p c o rn Spaghetti Chicken Served with crispy french fries, oolesUw and sweet A sour dipping sauce. Includes a fresh garden saiad and garlic toast. Shrimp & Clams IncludesaoUen french fries, cotesiaw and cocktail sauce. Hamburgers F is h F ry Indudes a mound of gotten ties andcoleslaw. Served with french ties, tartar sauce and coleslaw. 10% Stud ent D iscounts Every Day C a ll N o w T o M ak e Y our R eservation T o A tten d T h e Free G R E C lass, T uesday S ep tem b er 2 9 from 1 2 -1 p m . beer & wine available n o t g o o d w ith o t h e r o ff e r s iM FREE D iagnostics and T uition A ssistance Available 1000 E. Apache • Suite 211 (1 B lock East o f Rural) Tem pe KAPLAN The answer to the test question. I mmÍ Í S ' Does yonr rec center have a wait problem? itudents join the prestigious W estern Reserve Club for just $39.®® per m onth, no initiation fee*. Call now and lose he w ait! .. bring this ad to W estern Reserve Club for a free one-w eek trial. Limit one per student. Offer expires November 1, 1 9 9 2 . * 9 month (tudent Hfntyfe manibenhip. 5 M IN FROM ASU ASU WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY D A V E B R O W N iTOftrwt 2 1 4 0 E a s t B r o a d w a y R o a d • T e m p e • 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1