P r o p o s itio n g a in s s u p p o r t M LK holiday proposal gets C oors backing, ASU Assembly m otion B y S h a u n R achau S tate P ress ASU’s Academic Assembly proposed a motion encouraging the ASU community and the resid en ts o f A rizona to support Proposition 300 in hopes of establishing a paid state holiday honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Proposition 300 is an act establishing a Martin Luther King Jr./Civil Rights Day on the third Monday in January as a paid state, holiday and consolidating the paid state Lincoln and W ashington holidays in to a single Lincoln/Washington Presidents Day. Hie proposition will be placed on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. Academic Assembly President Dickinson McGaw sponsored the motion. “The MLK holiday is a vital support for the economic development o f Arizona, in addition to the obvious need to symbolize the importance of civil rights in Arizona and the celebration of MLK,” McGaw said. The m otion is being referred to the executive com m ittee. The execu tiv e committee, consisting of chairs of the major stan ding com m ittees in the A cadem ic Assembly, will examine the motion and either approve or make amendments to the motion: The executive committee will report back to the Academic Assembly with its view of the motion. “1 think there are issues from time to time th at reach beyond the kind o f standard business that comes before a faculty, where as a group of individuals they feel they should take a position,” ASU President Lattie Coor said. T urn to MLK, page Proposition 3 0 0 would add a Martin Luther King, Jr./C ivil Rights Day and combine George W ashington's and Abraham Lincoln’s birthdays into a single Presidents Day. Do you support or oppose this measure? Undecided From a KAET-TV News poll released on Sept. 23. Mecham won’t dwell on King Day But still objects to holiday B y Kris M ayes S tate P ress Former govemor-tumed-senatorialcandidate Evan Mecham said he will not openly campaign against the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday in Arizona this year but remains strongly opposed to the measure. “We’ve developed a struggle out of trying to make MLK equal with racial problems, and that really isn’t proper,” Mecham said in an interview Tuesday. “I don’t see anything to recommend it T urn to M echam , 7. page 13. ASU attem pts to avert increased revenue cuts Tones down estimates on enrollm ent, stresses out-of-state students B y N atalie Y o u n g S tate P ress CartVocWStataPmu O fficer Richard P urvis, a six-year m em ber a t th e ASU Departm ent a t Public Safety, im prints a five-d ig it identification num ber on a student’s bicycle outside the MU on Wodnsadoy. ASU DPS says the im rints deter theft and make recovery o f stolen bicycles In an attempt to avoid getting hit with another drastic shortfall in revenue from tuition and fees, ASU officials have stepped up out-of-state student recruitm ent while toning down th e ir estim ates o f 1993-94 enrollment. “O ur goal is to increase (out-of-state) enrollment by 200 this year,” said Tim Desch, associate d irecto r o f undergraduate admissions. “We need to remain realistic in our goals as best we can, but a challenge needs to be added in there.” Undergraduate admissions has taken an active approach to increasing ASU’s out-ofstate student population, Desch said. Efforts include a new program called dialogue, which has cu rren t students inform prospective students about ASU. “Competing for out-of-state students will become increasingly difficult as the pool of college-eligible students decreases,” Desch said. ASU budget adm inistrators have until Monday to submit a projected figure of the number of students who will attend ASU in 1993-94. That figure, which translates into tuition revenue, will eventually make its way to state legislators and will be considered w hen they allo cate state funds to the universities. L eg islato rs may agree w ith the University’s tuition revenue estimate or they may use their own projected figure. If actual tu itio n incom e in 1993 is less than the projected Income, the University will suffer a budget shortfall. In 1992-93 an enrollment decline and Legislative projections that were higher than ASU projections amounted to a $6 million budget shortfall for the University, : “One o f the problem s w ith last year’s budget was that the estimate we were forced to use was* not a number the University came T urn to B udget, page 8. A ctivities VP also drew controversy w hile at G CC Lawrence: Things ran ‘smoothly’ during former presidential stint B y S . T albott S m ith S tate P ress A sso ciated Students o f A SU ’s impeached A ctivities Vice President K ate L aw rence is not new to controversy and “rubbing people the wrong w ay,” according to a campus official at Gateway Community College. Lawrence attended GCC three years ago an d served as p resid en t o f th e sc h o o l’s student g overnm ent org an izatio n during the 1988-89 L aw rence academic year. She also was a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a student honor society at GCC. in “When she was here, she was really difficult to work with,” said Debbie Stanfield, marketing coordinator, and adviser for Phi Theta Kappa. “She tended to be abrasive.” ' Stanfield said Lawrence and a small group o f friends im posed strict guidelines for provisional entry into the organization. Stanfield said very few students were able to pass the rigid guidelines imposed by Lawrence. “When I was appointed adviser (of Phi Theta Kappa), that was one of the tilings that we quickly changed,” she said. “It was like having people jumping through hoops before they were allowed to join.” However, Lawrence said she had “no idea” what Stanfield was referring to regarding the strict entrance guidelines. Stanfield stressed that, “What happened here is done and gone,” adding that it is not GCC’s practice to stir up old problems. Lawrence said she was recognized as “most distinguished member” of Phi Theta Kappa while she was involved with the group. She also said the chapter won the “most distinguished chapter” in Arizona and was recognized as one of the 10 best chapters internationally while she Was a part of the group. Lawrence said she was appointed as GCC’s student body president by Bill Harris, GCC dean of student services. None o f the student officers who served under Kate could be reached for comment Harris said he had a problem with Lawrence over an article published in S cottsdale Com m unity C ollege’s student newspaper, Campus News. H arris claim ed quotes from Law rence contained “inaccuracies.” Harris said he was concerned over the article at the time and called Lawrence into his office to discuss it. Before the State P ress obtained a copy of the article, Lawrence denied any knowledge of the existence of such an article or any discussion with Harris over inaccuracies it supposedly contained. Lawrence said other than H arris’ S id e T urn to Lawrence, page 8. Today’s Weather: Mostly sunny. High 104. Low 79. STA TE PRESS World/Naiton Navy personnel involved in the T ailhook scandal are sentenced. Fage3 Campus News The AS) Student Health Services hosts its annual Wellness Day on campus. Sports A fe atu re on ASU football player Harten Rashada. Page 15 Classifieds......... 17 C om ics...................... 14 Crossword ........... ...................... . . . . . 6 O pinion....................... 4 S ports...................................15 W orid/Nation........................ 3 \ Page 2 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 iii— 2:40-4 p.m. Hayden, Room C 6, | B h ¡ H lllllllji i ■ring S od aty» General . 5 p.m. MU Coconino Room. i Free preview of John Lanots’ “Innocent Blood.* Tickets at ■ United Cam pu» C hristian M inistry * Bible study. 7 p.m. AOAOI iæH *A£t ntfiwM vPSUPQfll Ottifc»#t€fcapei Recreation Center. I p.m. Neeb ■ ¡ I • A eeoctaHon fo r W om en's A cttva R eturn to Education • Feeling overwhelmed yet? W e can help. Come AteBt about it! 11a.m. to noon. MU Re-entry Center. in the Bem entary School Office." Noon. Women’s Student Center, MU T^^p|Ml4l»'sjÉMfaH|H > -J1,-., /(' ? ' ,' ^ i^ 'i' tï,V'' • CMA lpha • Bible study; 8ook of Ephesians. Noon. S ee MU monitor tor location. • • H abitat fo r H um anity ■ Campus chapter masting — ail welcome. Nom*. M U Rinat fe o m t ta . I Society o f Professional H ispanic Enginee rs I Topics to be discussed are W eal Coast Expo & Hispanic Heritage M onft. Food wBI also be provided. 4 p.m. COB 350. 1 0 H N D e v ile • E-mail orientation follows weekly meeting 5 p.m. MU Santa Cm z. * ûaiiipiia f^iftacto fo t aajfeuRui|esuQi|fi 7:30 p.m . P S H 150. S ta te P ress • Victory Together «General meeting. 6 p.m. M U Zuni Room. Sports event challenge. 4 pm Daley Park (between Apache & Broadway, on College Street). J ta W o n C a M H o n *7 :i« p .fn .M U Apeche n o n ti. * S tuftefitfi fo r Life * agency. a ils SlflK^hW T 9ltK$0f)i*fUVI 4Û 9flC & O6 {M t Montino to dtocupp *M U A 6 »Movie: “Fast Times at Ridgemont High ’ $1 or movie pass 5:30 & 8 p.m . M O Cinema. • B apifet Student Union • Come Join ua for a free lunch and devotion. Today's topic is "Owin' up* and we'll be hearing from our puppet fnends Noon. Baptist Student Center, 1322 S.M iBAve. I Students fo r C ilnton/Q ore 1 General meeting. 5 p m. MU Room 211. ;■■■■■ . ■ .- • Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous • Noon daily- Basement of Newman Center at College 1 University. • C ounselor Training C e n te r* Counseling is available at Payne Hall 402 Counseling Is provided by counseling & counseling psychology graduate studante supervised by faculty. For more information, contact Carolyn at965*5067. •RPG Gaming C h * * Now forming TfienSltaHWi - Paranoia, Toon and more Need 10 A132- Look good. Feel good. Recent suicide confuses friends o f ASU student; pain from illness blamed B y C arol A n n H an sen S tate P ress A 21 -year-old ASU international student, who decided to cut his life short less than two weeks ago, has left behind fnends who remain baffled by his drastic move. Justinus lwan Hadianto, a junior from Indonesia, was found dead Sept. 13 in a motel room at the Travel Lodge, 1005 E. Apache Blvd., after he shot himself in the head. A ccording to R oger A u stin o f the Tem pe p o lice, detectives said H adianto Was experiencing pain from rheumatic fever when he took his life. Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease associated with bouts of high fever, painful swelling of the joints and inflammation of the valves and muscles of the heart. Police found a note at the scene that read, “Rheumatic fever is killing me.” A rdiyanto L uidaddo, a ju n io r who was H adianto’s roommate, said the suicide came as a surprise to him. Luidaddo, who met Hadianto two years ago through the Indonesian Student Association at ASU, said his roommate was “ very quiet and never told me anything.” The day before his body was found, H adianto told Luidaddo that he was going to the computer lab to do some work, but he never returned home. Luidaddo filed a missing persons report with the police at 5 p.m. the following day, approximately one hour before the body was found. Éhsan Slaetch, a junior studying chemical engineering, said he became acquainted with Hadianto through the Islamic mosque on Forest Avenue. Although police speculate that H adianto committed, suicide because o f his illness, Slaetch said a variety o f problems could have contributed to Hadianto’s decision. “It could be anything,” he said. Slaetch said many international students have a difficult tim e adjusting to the environm ent o f a college cam pus halfway around the world from their home. “I have seen some of my friends have a very hard time adjusting,” he said. “People do have problems. 1 have seen some of my friends cry.” Slaetch said he has not had a difficult time becoming comfortable at ASU because he attended boarding school while living in Pakistan. THEREISSOMEARGUMENTASTOWHEREPIZZAWASINVENTED. THEREISNOARGUMENTASTOWHERETTWASRE-INVENTED. At our salon, w e lis te n to y o u . So when you're read y for th e lo o k you w an t.. ...give us a call 968-0537 20% OFF for all ASU students. Upper lavol Cornerstone Mad i ....s i rz » Scottsdale Rd./5th Ave. • 949-3020 Take-Out Available • Valet Parking after 5:30 pm • Open Daily 11:30 am r \i f»«t Km* olente only y*v Excluding atoohol, in A gratuity • Vend « Scottsdale Galleria location only • Student D requifed May not be combined with any other otter-E xpires 10/31/92 / \ • i i _ s otter ends 9/26/92 » Visa MC excludes mantornes Other Locations: Beverly Hills • Los Angeles • Newport Beach • San Fiendsco • Santa Barbara • Palm Desert Pasadena • San Diego (Solatia Beach) • Atlanta • Chicago • Washington D.C. (Tyson’s Comer, VA) Bctbesda, MD • Honolulu • Las Vegas (Mirage & Golden Nugget Hotels) • St. Loris, MO jn y s e r v ic e World/Nation - : State Press '■ ■' •. . V’ . Page 3 Thursday, September <24,1992 F o u r t o b e c it e d i n N a v y ‘T a ilh o o k ’ s e x u a l a s s a u lt c a s e B y S usa n n e M . S chafer A P M ilitary W riter Associated Press file photos of the four Navy officials accused o f failing to aggressively pursue o fficers who sexually attacked a t least 26 wom en at th e Tailhook aviato r's convention in 1991. Clockwise from top left are Rear Adm. George Davis, Rear A dm. John Gordon, Underaecretary of the Navy Dan How ard, and Rear Adm. Duvall W illiams. WASHINGTON — Three admirals and a top Navy civilian will be cited for failing to aggressively pursue officers who sexually assaulted at least 26 women at the Tailhook aviators’ convention, Pentagon sources said Wednesday. That finding — which could lead to the dismissal, replacement or reprimand of the admirals — is contained in a report scheduled to be released Thursday at the Pentagon, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The report, issued by Pentagon Inspector General Derek Vander Schaaf, is the first independent probe of the Navy’s response to the Tailhook sex-abuse scandal. The three admirals and the No. 2 civilian in charge of the Navy Department have been faulted for “ failing to aggressively pursue’’ the men who attem pted to hide th eir participation in the event, or cover up for their colleagues who attacked the women, said the sources, who are familiar with the contents of the report. The admirals named in the report include the commander of the Naval Investigative Service, Rear Adm. Duvall M. Williams; the Navy’s inspector general, Rear Adm. George W ashington Davis; and the N avy’s judge advocate general, Rear Adm. John Gordon. “ The report recommends that they either be relieved of their commands, reprimanded, or replaced,” said the source. “ The report contains those options.” As w ell, the source said, the report criticizes Dan Howard, the undersecretary of the Navy, but it does not recommend that he be replaced. Howard was in charge of monitoring the Navy investigation. Acting Navy Secretary Sean O ’Keefe, who has responsibility for acting on the fin d in g s, scheduled a news conference Thursday after the report is released. One source said O ’K eefe “ intends to make structural changes. His actions will go beyond what is recommended in the report.” Vander Schaaf’s report amounts to an investigation Of the Navy’s investigation of the incident. The scandal revolves around the 1991 convention of the Tailhook Association in Las Vegas, where the women were pushed through a gantlet of Navy and Marine Corp. officers. The men grabbed at the women’s breasts and crotches, and some were disrobed. The N avy’s own investigation o f the incident —- which included interviews with 1,500 people — resulted in only two aviators being identified as primary suspects. At one point, the Navy’s inspector general issued a report that accused- those involved with a “ conspiracy of silence” designed to thwart investigators. As the scandal grew, it claimed the job of Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett ED, who resigned after taking responsibility for what he called a “ failure of leadership” that had allowed the incident to occur. Garrett asked Vander Schaaf to take on the probe after it was discovered that an affidavit T urn to T ailhook , page 13. D em o crats b last B ush fam ily leave veto By WauAM M. W elch A sso ciated P ress WASHINGTON — Democrats rushed W ednesday to accuse President Bush o f betraying “ family values” by vetoing a fam ily leave b ill, w hile co n g ressio n al Republicans pressed an alternative plan and defended the president’s busy veto1pen. Some Republican sponsors acknowledged there was little chance that Congress, in its w aning w eeks, w ould em brace B u sh ’s alternative to the family leave bill— a $500 m illion tax credit to em ployers who let w orkers have unpaid tim e o ff in fam ily emergencies-. Still, they used it as a political defense following Bush’s veto Tuesday evening of the bill that would have required many employers to give workers up to 12 weeks off in such cases. “ I’m not too optimistic about this,” Rep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, acknowledged at a news conference where Republicans touted their alternative. “ I do believe, however, in the next Congress we will have a spirited debate.” B u sh ’s veto, w hile ex p ected , gave ^ C A M P A I G N ELECTION W B — , V E A R * R O U N D U P* M ore election news : •W om en changing the nature of this year ’ s race • P e r o t su p p o r t e r s c o n s id e r U R G IN G H IM T O R E - E N T E R T H E CAM PAIGN , P age 12 Democrats a chance to accuse Republicans of empty rhetoric on family values. “ After talking interminably about family values, he vetoed the fam ily and medical leave bill. That is not leadership,"' Democratic vice presidential nom inee A1 G ore said, campaigning in Georgia. “ Seventy-two countries have a family and medical leave act,” presidential challenger Bill Clinton said, with Gore on a campaign bus tour. “ We’re being told by this president we can’t. I was taught to believe that America was the we-can country.” It was the second time in three years that Bush has vetoed a family and medical leave bill. Democrats scheduled an override vote in the Senate on Thursday, but the odds were against them in the House, where the veto will not be taken up unless the Senate votes to override. • “ W ith one swipe o f the veto pen, the president iso lated h im se lf,” said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. “ W e’re very hopeful that w e’ll be able to override the president’s veto here ... and in the House, if we’re able to build some momentum. It’s a much more difficult mountain t6 climb in the House.” Bush’s action put some Republicans on the spot, since polls show overwhelming public support for the idea o f fam ily leave as a minimum labor standard. It comes after Bush sustained his veto of a bill aimed at easing voter registration and T urn to Family, page AmocIrüJ Pu » photo President Bush during a cam paign atop In Tulsa, O kie. Bush received c rifislam from Democrats Wednesday fo r Ills veto o f fam ily leave legislation: 13, Arafat: Iran, Saudi Arabia hurting PLO by funding rivals B y M o n a Z iade A sso cia ted P ress TUNIS, Tunisia —• Yasser Arafat says Iran , Saudi A rabia and o th er Persian Gulf states {are undermining the PLO by financing such rivals as terrorist Abu Nidal and Islamic fundamentalists in the Israeli-occupied territories. But neither that nor the possibility of a S y ria n -Isra e li peace treaty w ill pressu re the P alestin ian s into a compromise that does not meet their asp iratio n s fo r an independent homeland, Arafat said Tuesday night in an interview with The Associated Press. “ No stability, no security, no peace can be achieved by jumping over or bypassing Palestinians’ political rights,” the leader of the Palestine liberation Organization declared. Sidelined in the U.S.-sponsored peace talks and ostracized by his traditional Arab bankrollers because of his sympathy for Iraq during its 1991 invasion of Kuwait, Arafat has been increasingly isolated. But for a leader whose political survival is in question, he appears surprisingly confident. The main challenge to the PLO’s support among the 1.7 million Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip is the fundamentalist Hamas, Arabic for zeal and an acronym for the Islamic Resistance Movement. He said that Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani bluntly told him this month that Iran will “ support all these extremists left and right. “ I told him: ‘You’re not the first man to try. We’re a nut that’s not easy to crack’,” Arafat said. , He said the other main recipient of funds that once went to; the PLO is Abu Nidal, who has topped the world’s mostwanted lists since he split from the PLO in the early 1970s. A U.S. State Department report last year blamed Abu Nidal and his operatives for more than 100 attacks around the world in which 280 people died. Arafat refused to give details of the financial aid he said is being channeled to his Palestinian foes. Arafat, wearing green military fatigues and a gray cap, spoke in an air-conditioned office of a suburban villa where armed Palestinians and Tunisian police officers stood guard. O ther PLO officials say the Saudis gave Hamas $18 million this month. They said Abu Nidal had received about $40 million since the gulf crisis erupted in August 1990. Opinion Page 4 Thursday, September 24,1992 1 S ta te P ress I a State P ress £ r d itorial Vetoes in the night G ridlock has once again killed a bill that would benefit Am erica, M aybe President Bush is right. A Republican president an d a D em ocratic-controlled Congress m eans th a t sp ecial in te re sts and rh e to ric keep program s from going through. Take for instance the Fam ily Leave bill. L a te la st n ig h t, a fte r a ll th e n e tw o rk new s anchors had safely headed hom e and C N N was ru n n in g L arry K ing, the W h ite H ouse casually released a statem ent telling o f his veto. T hat effectivly kills the bill since the largest m argin o f v o tes in th e H ouse w as 241-160, 44 votes short o f the required tw o-thirds m ajority to override the Veto. Bush has explained for m onths why he would v eto the b ill if it cam e b e fo re him . H e said it w o u ld h u rt b u s in e s s by fo rc in g th em to giv e w o r k e r s tim e o ff. H e s a id it w a s a n o th e r g o v ern m en t m an d ate th a t sh o u ld be le ft up to private-sector em ployers to provide. W h at he w as ta lk in g a b o u t w as a b ill th a t would have required any com pany w ith m ore than 50 em ployees to provide a m axim um o f 12 weeks a y e a r o f unpaid leave to care for a child o r for an ill family member. T h a t ’s r ig h t — h e v e to e d u n p a id le a v e , m eaning no salary, the opposite o f paid leave. A n d yes, that second p art stipulated th at the tw o w eeks o ff could only com e with the caring o f a n ew c h ild o r an ill fa m ily m e m b e r — n o t exactly a paid vacation. It’s m ore like hum an decency. In fact, it’s decent enough and practical enough th a t a lo t o f c o m p a n ie s a lre a d y h a v e su c h a m e a s u r e in p la c e . N o t to m e n tio n 7 0 o th e r countries around the world. It seem s iro n ic th at th e T oday show an chor w ho an n ou n ced th e veto w as fillin g in f o r the vacationing M argaret Larson, w ho h erself is on m aternity leave from the network. In B ush’s world, apparently, fam ily leave is not necessary. T he m an o f the house does not need tim e o ff w ork for a new baby o r a sick relative because die little w om an is hom e to take care o f everything. B ut in the real w orld, both parents sometimes w o rk a n d th e re is n o e x tr a in c o m e to h ire a babysitter or pay for a nursing home. The program s proposed by die fam ily leave bill are id e a s fa v o re d by m o st A m erican s. T h at is apparent by the “invisible hand” that has led most com panies to adopt such policies. P a ssa g e o f th e b ill w o u ld h a v e p ro v id e d a m inim um standard o f acceptability for com panies so w orkers are not exploited. It w ould not have se t a sea o f sh o ck w av es th ro u g h th e b u sin ess world. Bush probably had visions o f signs reading “G o in g O u t o f B u sin ess D u e to F am ily L eav e B ill” dotting the general stores along A nytow n, USA. In a statem ent last night, Bill C linton said he w o u ld h a v e le t th e m e a s u r e s a il th r o u g h unhindered. It's tim e for B ush to cast partisan politics aside for once and end this gridlock. s STATE PRESS TAFF Draft issue can shoot two ways Bill Clinton is being cuffed risky one for both parties. around daily for having ducked the There are many prominent conservative Republicans, Such as LIKE Vietnam War. When the press isn’t Rep. NeWt Gingrich, who took the same route as Clinton, using demanding that he reveal more, student deferments to save their skins. Unlike Clinton, many were ROYKO more, and more, Republicans are hawks who thought the war was really great, so long as some farm clucking that his aversion to rice boy or ghetto kid was doing the fighting. paddies might be a character defect. That’s one of the reasons the war went on so long and at such But it’s only fair. It sort o f great cost. Those body bags didn’t contain the sons of senators balances the political books. and their wealthy churns. Their sons were in stay-home reserve Just four years ago, Dan Quayle units or on campus. If the draft had been fair and without went through the same grilling. Only loopholes, the war would have been won or abandoned many minutes after he was trotted out as years and many lives earlier. George Bush’s blank-stare running Actually, military service is a silly issue. One the one hand, we mate, reporters and Democrats had Ronald Reagan, who was in World War II, sort of, So his looked at his biography and admirers thought of him as a real macho guy. gleefully said: “Ah-hah! The Indiana National Guard. Now, how In reality, the Army made him an officer and a gentleman, then did he swing that?” Althou^i Quayle denied it, the answer seemed obvious: He he spent the war in Hollywood making propaganda films. Women came from die most powerful family in Indiana. So he had the who worked in defense plants Were in greater physical danger good fortune to be accepted by the National Guard, and he spent from falling rivets. On the other hand, we had George McGovern, a liberal who the war defending the Indy 500 from invasion by the Viet Cong. This was a standard draft-sidestep for the rich, the sons of was viewed as a real weenie by Reagan conservatives. Yet McGovern was a combat pilot and a genuine hero. politicians, professional athletes and others with clout But Reagan’s soft Hollywood duty didn't diminish his political Every autumn Sunday during those years, superb physical specimens would put on helmets and do battle on National popularity, just as McGovern’s tough combat experience didn’t improve his. And Quayle survived all the questions about his Football League fields. Why weren’t these draft-age Adonis-types over there doing family’s clout. If anything, Quayle now talks as if his Indiana unit battle with the godless commies? Because the wealthy men who, almost stormed Hanoi. So to most voters it doesn’t, matter. If it did, the presidential owned the franchises greased their way into stay-home reserve candidates would be Republican Sen. Robert Dole, who was units.' It was so rare for a pro jock to be drafted that when one of almost shot to pieces as a World War II grunt, and Democratic them actually went and saw combat, Hollywood made an Sen. Robert Kerrey, who lost a leg and gained a Medal of Honor inspirational movie about him. in Vietnam. But the primary voters of their parties turned them Like any self-respecting son of a politician, one of George down. Bush’s sons spent the war in the Texas Air National Guard. Not In time, the national (ness corps, which grabbed the draff issue once did the Viet Cong violate Texas’ airspace, so the lad must because it is bored with speeches about the economy and jobs and have done his job valiantly. medical care, will tire of asking Clinton about his deferments. But Bush now drops sly remarks about Clinton’s college He’s already confessed that he didn’t want to go and did just deferments. Well, if Clinton’s daddy had been as rich and about everything he could to avoid going. influential as Bush, maybe Clinton could have cleaned What more do they expect him to say? That he was windshields in the Arkansas Air National Guard. contemplating a sex change? So if true military service (the kind in which you might actually I ’m sorry I mentioned that. It will probably be the first get your butt shot off) is going to be a political litmus test, it’s a question at his next press conference. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH...................... SONDRA ROBERTO............ JOANNA GLICKLER............ RICHARD RUELAS. ............. SEAN OPENSHAW .......... ........ GREG SEXTON ................ ....... BRIAN CHARLES ................... LAURIE NOTARO............... EHREN S C H W I E B E R T . . . . . . . ...... .Graphics 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. SPORTS REPO R TER S: lake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, lohn Reznick. COPY EDITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Cari York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, lohn Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff H am s, K evin H eller, B arry K elly, Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, lam ia Bimey, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The S ta te P ress is the only new spaper ex clu siv ely published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily , those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit, The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYÊS... ....Editor KEN BROWN.................................. .........Managing Editor R IQ iA R D RUELAS ....«........«¿...i................Opinion Editor num ber. O nly sig n ed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. 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M agazine............................>.,..,.;;......v.u...m.....,^...965-1695 Display i^ v e itis in g .,.,..,.....,....,......;,.;.....» ...% 5 -6 5 5 5 Classified Advertising Opinion State P ress P a g e j5 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Kissinger book merely shows he was human R. W ith the arrival of Walter EMMETT Isaacso n ’s new biography of TYRELL Henry Kissinger, I am afraid we are in for another o f those w eird scenes American c o m m e n ta to rs put us through from tim e to time. That is to say, we are about to witness orgies of moraiism from urban sophisticates whose customary attitude toward moraiism is swank disdain. Kissinger is one of those historic fig u res w hose life and w ork transform worldly, hedonistic highbrows into young Woodrow W ilson’s Sunday school teacher. What offends Isaacson is that Henry lied to us. He connived. He was secretive. He was ambitious! Moreover, Henry was “disingenuous, and paranoid” and “insecure” and apparently had an eating disorder.. He dated beautiful women. He w orked fo r R ichard N ixon and was straightforward neither with the Soviets nor with Congress. In truth, his character left . moral paragons eschew lies, dissimulation, much to be desired, and he surely would have ambition, egotism and — as frequent passages p ro fited from w eekly Freudian full of Isaacson shout out — insecurity. That these immersions. Otherwise, Isaacson admires w rite rs’ w orks are replete w ith lies, Kissinger as a superior diplomat, but even a d issim u latio n , am bition, egotism and diplomat should not lie, dissemble, flatter or insecurity reminds me of why another writer have temper tantrums in public. When the from a better age, H.L. Mencken, so easily time comes, Isaacson will be an excellent dismissed public pietists as cads. The quality of Henry Kissinger’s soul and biographer for Boy Clinton, whatever this public contortionist’s fate might be on Nov. 3. psyche are really beyond my expertise. If we Isaacson’s ideas about public life and lived in an era where a moral consensus was Henry Kissinger in particular are not new and, applied evenly, and if those applying it were in fact, if they were new, Isaacson would not obviously moral exemplars, I would take full be proffering them. He is an editor at Time measure of such works as Isaacson’s, but then magazine, where no new ideas have been I would expect him to be abundant with moral spotted since sometime back in 1967 when denunciations of all the other public liars and the most intellectually alive of the magazine’s connivers and egotists in our time: Jimmy w riters and editors went o ff to see “The C arter, C yrus V ance, both presid en tial Graduate” and were drawn into prolonged candidates in 1980, in 1984, in 1988, today, thought about A m erican hypocrisy, the tomorrow and the next day. What intrigues me about Henry Kissinger metaphysics of Mrs. Robinson’s cocktail and something about plastics. Time writers were is th is: I f he truly is such an am bitious not the only ones to suffer moral awakening conniver, why is he on the outs with America’s dominant political culture? It is not in the 1970s. It seems a whole coterie of journalists and a d iffic u lt thing to come back to the intellectuals has come of age in search of just Georgetown set. A dm it that the V ietnam peace was one honest man (or w om an), a genuine C hristian unburdened, o f course, by the bungled; blame it on Richard Nixon. Find unpleasant stuff o f religious faith. These merit in the moral vaporings of Jimmy Carter; ignore the terrorism and Soviet expansionism o f the Carter years. Join the elites in harharing the foreign policy of Ronald Reagan and later George Bush. Surely as smart a fellow as Henry K issinger could ape the sensibility and mouth thè platitudes that pollute America’s dominant political culture, turning it from a lively pluralistic culture into bleak Kultursmog. Kissinger will not do that because he has ideas, and certainly he has principles. I do not share all of them, but his advocacy of a strong foreign policy in defense o f A m erican interests is surely reasonable. I disagreed with various d etails o f his nego tiatio n s w ith Moscow and Hanoi, but overall he performed intelligently and even brilliantly. Kissinger is really subjected to the Kultursmog contrived moralizing because he has a conception of American statecraft and nationhood eminently more compelling than the mush of his critics. He stands fo r an energetic presidency promoting reasonable goals. Just now Terry Eastland has published a splendid defense of that position, Energy in the Executive: The Case for the Strong P residency. It is an infinitely more useful book than yet another moral ambuscade of Henry. S tate P ress etters to the editor ‘No Bicycles’ —which word is difficult? Accentuate the positive Editor: I read with interest Ryan Rowe’s letter printed on Sept. 18 in your paper concerning bicycles and where one is allowed to ride them on campus. The article amused me in several ways. First o f all, this man is a junior at our University and seems unaware of where he is and is not allowed to ride his bike. Any moron is aware of the painted signs on the sidewalk that clearly say, “No Bikes.” Also, anyone who would attempt to ride their bike in an area where hundreds of students are w alking to class is a m oron, and I am including the many teachers and ASU staff who have missed these notices. I am also aware of the bike paths because they are clearly illu strated on all o f the cam pus m aps. I d o n ’t ride a b icy cle on campus and I am aware of them. Where has this man been? Another funny point is this man seems to think that ASU owes him the privilege of being able to ride to class, despite the rules. Just because there are bike racks in the vicin ity . T hose racks are put th ere as a courtesy. Just because they are in a specific location does not m ean that people are entitled to ride to the racks. Not only is this attitude completely rude to the pedestrians, but stupid. Perhaps after a few $18 tickets, he will Team to walk his bike. (Personally, this author is waiting for a bike to hit him so he can accidentally kick in the spokes of the tire — a repair that would cost well over $18.) Perhaps some lessons in manners are required. The third funny point is this man knew he was g u ilty . He states it in the second paragraph of his letter. Like I said before, only a moron would be unaware of the bicycle zones as they are already marked. Now, I drive a car to school. I realize that bicycles use less fuel and are pollution-free. But the fact remains that they are vehicles. Just like trams, trolleys, motorcycles and cars, they are bound by rules and regulations. What is amusing is bicyclists believe they are above the rules. If I drove my car to .class, which is only fair if Mr. Rowe gets to drive his bike to class, I would get a ticket for $75 or more. Add to this the fact that I knew I was guilty and would not complain. I would look like a fool if I did. T here is no place for b icycles in the pedestrian areas on cam pus. N inety-five percent of the students walk, and some of the bicyclists walk their bikes and are courteous to these pedestrians. As alw ays the few moronic fools who break the rules spoil it for the honest, law-abiding riders. I personally know of one young lady who is traveling to class in a wheelchair because some idiot hit her with his bike. Personally, I would sue the school for not enforcing the anti-bike-riding policy. Therefore, Mr. Rowe, an assault on our enforcement team is unfair and really inane on your part. These men are here to protect the safety of the law-abiding students on campus and help to keep our campus safe for all the people. In reality, bike riders constitute a small minority of students. Just like I would get if I was operating a vehicle in an unsafe manner, you deserved the ticket and should learn by it. If your legs are so powerful that they can pedal your bike, then you can walk, like we all do, to class. No one has even heard me complain that I can’t drive my car to class, so get a life. Janies Malenfant Junior, Liberal Arts Zionism is response to racism Editor: I’m a Jew and like most Jews I’m not out to silence anybody, contrary to what State Press columnist Ashahed Triche may think. Saying that Jews call people anti-Semitic to silence critics is as wrong as saying that blacks call people racist to obscure issues. Let’s face it, Ashahed. These are meaningless generalizations. I call someone anti-Semitic if they preach hatred of Jews. As a people who have been the victim o f racism and oppression for thousands o f years, Jew s are steadfastly opposed to both. The Zionist movement grew in response to racism. Zionism is defined as the effort to make sure that there will always be a safe place in this world where my people can go, even when every other country either refuses them or tries to destroy them. Even during times like World W arn. Do not forget that Israel didn’t start any of the wars it has had to endure. They were all started by people who said they weren’t antiSemitic yet vowed to push the Jews into the sea. Religions indeed have been used to justify misguided actions, Mr. Triche. But be careful about what you use to make your point. Libeling Jews doesn't cut it Jay Karachi Senior, Computer Science Editor: After an impressive defensive crushing of the Louisville Cardinals on Saturday night, I was surprised that the story of the win failed to make the front page of the State Press. Granted, the sports program has had a number of problems recently, but I feel the win deserved to make the front page on Monday. Instead, the State Press graced the cover with a story about McGee (again). As a three-year season ticket holder I have renewed my support of the ASU football team. There are players out there working their butts off and they deserve some credit. It was sad to see that there w ere only 45.000 Devil fans in attendance to see an over-penalized, but good, football game. Coach Snyder has put together a good football team and needs fans to be the 12th man. I hope that Devil fans realize how good this team is and won’t wait too long to become a part of the winning Snyder Era. On that note I hope Snyder has realized he has a new starting quarterback in Grady Benton. The team rallied around Benton and he now has game experience. Look out for the Devils when Eric Guliford is healthy and “Super Mario” Bates is carrying the ball. T his ASU senior predicts an upset o f Nebraska and a great football season. Lets see a sellout for the next home game against Pacific. Hopefully the State Press and the rest of the media can find something positive in another ASU win. Neil Schneider Senior, Agribusiness Debate quote out o f context Editor: I am writing in response to an item in the Sept. 14 issue of the State Press. I feel that the item was not only inaccurate, but took a quote' out of context in order to advocate a bias for a political candidate. In the “Quote/Unquote” column o f the newspaper, you quoted President Bush as saying, “I’m no Oxford man . . . ” and reported that he made that statement in response to questions over why he has three times refused to debate presidential candidate Bill Clinton. This is inaccurate and, in fact, the quote was preceded by an agreement to debate Clinton before the election in November. I know this because I saw the clip on television in full context. One can also read about it in other sources (e.g. USA Today, Sept 11). As a member of the ASU debate team I feel I have a d e a r understanding o f the president’s statem ent. The president was referring to Bill Clintdn’s propensity to reel o ff statistics, a quality that often “w ins” formal debates but does not always resolve the issue or even reveal the most pragmatic solution to the problem being discussed. T here is also a certain subjectiv ity to statistics. Statistics don’t lie. But people who use statistics do. Although many readers may have glanced over the quote and not thought much about it, it reflected irresponsible editing on the part of the State Press and is a perfect example of. a quote purposely taken out of context in order to quietly discredit a political candidate. There is nothing wrong with advocating a candidate, but it should not be done in the guise of objectivé reporting. Nancy Naughton Junior, History Is nothing else going on? Editor: I have Been reading personal attacks in the State Press for weeks, wondering if anything constructive might ever come from the Kate Lawrence controversy, but Ken Brown’s Sept. 17 editorial assured me that nothing will. His article was an opinionated rebuttal to a rebuttal to someone’s opinion. All we are hearing is hot a ir and opinions w ith no m ention o f co n stru ctiv e m eans for improvement. My suggestion is this: Let’s stop making personal attacks and get on with the work we were hired to do. As Brown pointed out, most of the campus population may “never use the Bicycle Co-op or attend Homecoming during the four to six years they spend at ASU.” So instead of debating personal issues on the opinion page or issues that relatively few ASU students really care about, why not bring up issues of more far-reaching and real concern? For example, as most people know, 1992 is an election year, so obviously there is plenty to argue about. Why not challenge students for once to become involved in toe political system that currently ignores our needs. S tudents are ig n ored because we lack significant voting power. If 40,000 people anywhere could join forces and make known their concerns, our representatives in local, state and national government might begin to take notice and act accordingly. Please stop wasting our time by making personal insults in our campus “news”paper, and instead report news or formulate opinions that get students to think. Laura Peck Senior, Humanities P a g e te Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Sta te P We Amfi NulirCid t VI«« m Nlhwryl tally hr lunch! r ess *■■■■ Open flam-lam »•fly! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARDINAL'S PIZZA D IM M E R F O R 2 i Tap»lM|t A I Fraa M n ■WMMft lUl HM DHRh4Nt 4M RHI MWAM DHM D A $5 cholesterol screening w ill be part o f W ellness Day today. Last year 500 students participated in the even t SRC fair promotes wellness G oal is to im prove awareness o f good health, W ellness C enter B y C hris D riscoll S t a t e P ress W ellness, the buzzw ord o f the ’90s among the fashionably health-conscious, will be promoted today at the Student R ecreation Com plex with a fair featuring information tables, games and prizes. “The long-term goal is to increase awareness of the W ellness C en ter,”, said Susan R obinson, center co­ coordinator, “because a lot of people aren’t eyen aware of the Wellness Center.” She said the broader aim of “Wellness Day” is to offer students information on maintaining good health. “(It’s) just to try to get people to think about their lives,” she said. “How to make them safer and healthier.” The Wellness Center is a joint project of die SRC and the Student Health Center. Wellness Day will start at 11 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. in the main hallway of the SRC next to the weight room. “W e’re going to have about IS tables, each with a different theme,” Robinson said. Robinson said there would be tables with information on about IS different health topics. Some of die themes include flexibility, heart health, campus safety and smoking cessation. At each table students will have a chance to pick a card with a health trivia question to answer. If the question is answered correcdy the contestant gets a prize, Robinson said. Some of the prizes are plants, free yogurt, bookstore gift certificates, free diet food and “condoms for safer sex,” she said. The Wellness/Awareness Day last semester, called “Safer Spring Break Send-off Day,” drew 500 interested people, Robinson said. Anne Raynor, the Wellness Center’s other coordinator, said the acronym SPICE sums up the ideas behind “wellness.” The S stands for social, the.P for physical, the I for intellectual, the C for cultural and the E for emotional, Raynor said. “Student Health and the W ellness Center advocate adding SPICE to your life,” she said. The idea behind the SPICE concept is to adopt an overall lifestyle that emphasizes good health. Raynor said this includes developing relationships that are m utually rew arding, becom ing an assertive communicator, practicing safer sex, keeping stress at a moderate level, attaining and maintaining a reasonable weight with regular exercise and a balanced diet, getting enough sleep, developing a strong system of values and beliefs, and developing your intellectual abilities. She said she advises students to establish realistic wellness goals and to approach their achievement with a positive attitude. The Wellness Day fair in the SRC will emphasize the five dimensions of wellness incorporated in the SPICE concept, Raynor said. Some of the other activities offered at the event will be free eye screenings by the Leer Eye Institute and $5 cholesterol tests by the Student Health Center. Now Available at ' ■ Books Etc. (Tempe Center) T h eT e t* $ 6 .2 5 4R8AM Dj|i|i MR|M RDM¡ÊI AM DÌf| with 1 ty p in g $ $I1«49 r ------------ j. 3.99 11 a.n.-4 p.ia. 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(1 8 + only.) A King F e a tu r e s se rv ic e , NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here’s how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f d ie Words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9-24 W D R TRY US FOR A "CHANGE" SELl/BUY/EXCHANGE 'Wear It Again" L U I L 5140 W Olive in Fry's Center near ASÜ West 937-6691 W S L I X R F M ust be C lean, C ontem porary Clothing Tues.-Fri. I0am-6pm; Sat. I0am-5pm; Sun. Noon-4pm; Closed Mon. CRYPTOQUOTE 901 S. Mill 967-1111 LUR W S Y L § Z Y F IZ K I D E Y DR O I P R F I ;Y F O I D LU W T X U L F . — F I O T R A H W U D F W D Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MAN STAYS WISE AS LONG AS HE SEARCHES FOR WISDOM; AS SOON AS HE HAS FOUND IT, HE BECOMES A FOOL— THE TALMUD e 1092 by Kina Feature« Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P ress Pace 7 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 MLKC ontinued Happy Hour (4pm ~ 8pm) 2 fo r i $ 3 .0 0 Pitchers of Beer $ 6 .0 0 Pitchers of Teas (8~C L jOSE) $ 1.00 W ell, W ine, D raft , Domestic Bottles, Wine Coolers a Kamikazis $ 2.00 Teas, Sunburns & Im port Bottles ONLY *1°° COVER!! l/U O C U f from page Happy Hour lasts until 11pm! Food B u ffet starts a t 4pm w eek on th e p a tio ... Wicket Kickit 8pm -12am 1. Coor said a similar step was taken the last time the proposition was on the ballot and many faculty members felt it was appropriate for diem collectively to express their view on the subject. The absence o f a paid state holiday honoring King has been costly for Arizona and ASU in many ways. In November 1990, voters rejected two propositions that would have established a paid state King holiday. After the election, the National Football League decided to move the 1993 Super Bowl from A SU ’s Sun Devil Stadium because the state did not ratify a King holiday. “I think there is a tendency nationally to reach Conclusions about the nature of the state that does not fully reflect the diversity that exists here,” Coor said. Coor said it is difficult to quantify the issue, but, to some extent, it has had some effect on people’s perception of ASU. He said conferences and meetings have been canceled that involved people at ASU because of the absence of a King holiday. “It is important that the proposition gains recognition and publicity throughout the state, and the people need to be made aware of the importance of it for Arizona in terms o f its national image,” McGaw said. Mark Reader, an ASU political science professor, has been very involved with the establishment of a paid state holiday honoring King. “I think it reaffirms the fundamental values that we all wish to live by,” Reader said. Reader has co-chaired the MLK State Holiday Committee and was vice-chair of the Arizona Rainbow Coalition. Coor stud it is appropriate for Arizona to establish a King holiday, Coor supported the propositions two years ago and said he will continue to do so as the election nears. “I believe I, as an individual on an issue of such significance as this, need to make my view known and I have,” he said. Coor said he doesn’t usually make his views known oh candidates running for office or other propositions that come up. However, he said he feels it is important to speak out on an issue of this importance, “Those of us who support it so strongly need to commit ourselves as actively as we can to encourage a strong, positive vote,” Coor said. “I am very strongly in hopes that it will pass this time.” The S ta te Press o p e n s d o o rs o f k n o w le d g e to y o u r I % I K |rr] FlsjitsPrana “ ■ "■ ■ I Good Food...And It's Healthy Too!!! fc e © * & t I \N\oe •W e d ra in th e fa t in o u r b e e f •W e trim th e m e a t in o u r •N o fa t in o u r ch ic k e n •N o la rd J p University LOCATED IN THE CORNERSTONE 921-1230 ! Look for our coupons in the State A s m & Devil Deals. One coupon per customer per visit L A D IE S N IG H T no cover fo r lad les a ll night JLSI BECAUSE Yo l iu : A c c epted $1< # D o c s n ’i M e a n W e ll, W in e & D r a ft (8 p m Vo l B l KONG. - c lo s e l Tim Ramsey 8pm~12am ÜH Monday Night Football F R E E W IN G S fro m K icko ff to H alf U rn* 5pm -C lose Pitchers of Beer 3 .0 0 )/2 lb. Cheeseburger & Fries 3 .3 0 PARAMOUNT PICTURES I’RKSEMN \ JAFFE LANSING prdih ctka \ ROBERT MANUEL in m SCHOOL TIES BRENDAN FRASER " MAURICE JARRE tïÜÜN'.’i MICHAEL TADROSS Œ DANTON RISSNER "°i!i DICK WOLF it DICK WOLF and DARRYL PONTCSAN ’LI’ STANLEY R. JAFFE and SHERRY LANSING ' , ROBERTNLANDEL nDI ^ 4 3 0 N . S c o tts d a le R d - T e m p e 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 PIJ 13jparentsstronglycautioned N O W PLA Y IN G AT A TH EATR E NEAR Y O U Page 8 Budget___ C ontinued from page Want a liner ad In tha State Press Classifieds section tomorrow? 1. up with,” said Jim Sliwicki, associate director of fiscal planning and analysis. “When our collection o f this money is not realized and we d o n 't have that money to spend, we are forced to make a rough estimate of what we will be able to work with and go from there,” he said. S liw icki said the U niversity plans to submit a much more conservative estimate this year. A dm inistrators usually rely on enrollment figures from the previous year to predict tuition revenue for an upcoming year. S pecific ASU estim ates w ill not be released until Monday . A lthough budget o ffic ia ls are taking enrollment decline moré into account this year, Sliwicki said the University may still have to contend with the possibility of not meeting actual budget goals. “The sooner we know about budget shortfalls, the better we will be able to deal with them,” he said. Andy H urw itz, B oard o f R egents president, said the cost of attending school in Arizona may hinder efforts to boost out-ofstate enrollment. “Out of the 50 states, we rank 16 as the m ost expensive in term s o f out-o f-state tuition,” Hurwitz said. Hurwitz added that the state’s freedom to make mid-year budget cuts and to change university enrollment projections: is a major problem with the budgetary process. “As long as we continue to work under the expenditure authority, we won’t be able to spend as much as we would like,” he said. Lawrence_ C ontinued State Press Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 from page 1. req u est th at she suspend th e stu d en t government’s constitution, everything went “smoothly” with Harris during her tenure as president. L aw rence could not be reached for comment after a copy was obtained from H arris o f the article he said co ntained L aw rence’s alleged “in accu racies.” The article is dated Feb. 27, 1989. Harris said Lawrence was an “aggressive, opinionated person,” who was involved in controversial issues at GCC. AS ASU o ffic ia ls have also had th eir problems with Lawrence. The ASASU Senate impeached Lawrence Tuesday on charges she im properly fired now-reinstated Homecoming Director Tracey Kieselbach. Against the wishes o f Lawrence, K ieselbach was rein stated F riday by ASASU’s executive committee. College o f Public Programs Sen. Brett Thomas, who introduced the impeachment reso lu tio n ag ain st L aw rence, said at Tuesday’s Senate meeting that she is involved in “slimy maneuvers.” The Senate has scheduled a trial to hear Lawrence’s case at which they will decide if she will remain in office. The meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MU’s Ventana Room. W e'll need to receive It before noon today ) t A jW ) Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6731 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ If yo u want to make money, manage you own staff, and you have at least one year o f marketing experience, the Sun Devil Spark wants you for our Marketing Manager! Don't b e left out of the action. A pplications accepted in Room 50 of th e M atthew s C enter. O r call 965-6881 for m ore inform ation. WIN A FIESTA BO W L SCH O LARSH IP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$ 1 ,0 0 0 Scholarship T h re e w in n e rs w ill b e s e le c te d e a c h w e e k b y ran d o m d ra w in g .T h e y w ill re c e iv e a p a ir o f tic k e ts to th e n e x t h o m e g am e o f A S U ,0 o f A o r N A U - d e p e n d in g o n w h ich p o s t o ffic e b o x th e w in n in g e n try Is m aile d to . E n te r w e e k ly c o n te s t o f s c h o o l o f y o u r c h o ic e . W inners o f w eekly draw in g s w ill also receive a p air o f ch o ice seats fo r th e FIE S TA BO W L Football G am e New Year’s Day w h ere 3 o f th e 33 fin a lis ts win w in scholarships. Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). O neentryper envelope. Each entry m ust include the nam e o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel (or facsimile) from any size carton o f milk. PLEASE P R IN T N A M E, C O M PLETE A D D R ESS, A ND TELE­ PHO NE NUM BER O N PIEC E O F PAPER AND IN C LU D E W ITH N U TR ITIO N IN FO R M A TIO N P A N E L ’ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at arty Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members erf Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries m ust b e received by Novem ber 17,199 2, Ü ASU U of A M A IL E N T R IE S TO: " F ie s ta B o w l S c h o la rs h ip S w e e p s ta k e s ” to y o u r c h o ic e o f th e fo llo w in g p o s t o ffic e b o x e s . A S U - P .O . B o x 5 2 0 , T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 0 N A U - P .O , B o x 1 4 4 8 , T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 0 U o f A - P .O .B o x 5 6 0 , T e m p e * A Z 8 5 2 8 0 H Sponsored by United Dairymen of Arizona DD8 State Press ¡Mountain ¡Wan m § Fruit Co. "Famous Since 1977" 894*9424 FR EE D ELIVER Y CALL FOR V FREE MUNCHIE SAMPLERS Page 9 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 • Delicious Trailm ixes • • Chocolates • Fresh Nuts • • Dried Fruit & C andies j HAVE FUN &MAKE GREAT MONEY Teaching Bartenders Sin ce1933 •Flexible Hours & Personalized Training •Serving age in A Z is 19 (Bring in tk» coupon 8t 1.0.) F inan cin g A vailable AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 9 6 8 -7 6 5 7 Tempe 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 Phoenix West students call campus unsafe; University police say crime is scarce frustrated Gillis said. “ They know where we live, our phone number, even banking information.” Carol Noonan, an office specialist in the University Center When ASU West employee Kathy Gillis walked out to her car one night last week, she stood in amazement at what she Building, said the theft o f her computer keyboard has started didn’t see. The spot her 1987 Pontiac Grand Am occupied that her wondering about her personal safety. “It gets a little eerie sometimes (at night) because you don’t morning was vacant. G illis, a word processing specialist in the education have the walk-through traffic that you do during the day,” departm ent, searched the parking lots o f the northwest Noonan said. Currently, ASU West DPS gives presentations to campus Phoenix campus in disbelief. Gillis said her son saw her car at 6:30 p.m., but when she groups on self defense and crime awareness, and escorts are available upon request. came out IS minutes later the But even w ith these car had vanished. ‘The most frustrating part “The most frustrating part is that nothing seems programs, the threat of crime has students worried about is that nothing seems to be to be said about theft.” their personal safety. said about theft,” Gillis said. — Kathy Gillis, ASU West employee “I feel safe during the “I understand th at they day and I wanted tp take a (D epartm ent o f P ublic Safety) can’t be everywhere at all times, but at least people night class, but didn’t, because I don’t feel safe at either location (main or west) at night,” said Beth Fox, an ASU West know what precautions to take.” The increase in auto thefts and the occurrence of other journalism major. “With all the corridors and columns in and crimes on the growing campus have changed the once small­ around the building (at ASU West), it’s easy for people to town atmosphere of die satellite carnpus. Enrollment swelled jump out at you.” Erickson said that the cost of additional safety programs to 5,000 this semester and is expected to rise another 12 J percent by the end of the year. must be considered. “Money is a constraint right now,” he said. “If we want to ASU West DPS Lt. Chuck Erickson said crime at ASU take new precautionary measures, we have to identify the West is scarce, despite what some students might think. While only one incident of auto theft occurred at ASU funds to make it happen.” Erickson said ASU West has received a $35,000 grant this West last year, there have been three reported this year. “We have been very fortunate at (ASU) West to report very year from State R isk M anagem ent, a state agency that few incidents of crime compared to the main campus,” he provides funds for institutions that can prove their need to reduce vulnerability. said. Erickson said the money is being used to install a key card In 1991, 48 cases of auto theft were reported on ASU’s security system in the Faculty Administration Building. He main campus. Erickson said in the two other auto theft cases at ASU said the University is also purchasing cable-locking devices for computers in some buildings. West, Phoenix police recovered the vehicles and made arrests. Erickson said the buildings are patrolled on a regular basis Gillis said Phoenix police recovered her'car three days later, but it was damaged, had been driven 1,000 miles and her and the parking lots are patrolled continuously. He also said 25 emergency call boxes are spread out across the 80-acre registration and insurance paperwork was missing. “It gives you a horrible feeling o f invasion,” a visibly campus. By T ammy L. C rane State P ress Cruise with the State Press 7 C lo th in g S to re s Rural & University • Tempe A itn m Bridal ft tannai • ASU Extended Education • Robert Black Agency • Bob's Bicycle Bam • Caffe Espresso • Canto U-Betcha • Carl’s Jr. • Ckrthrattme « Iff fin m n aB«» • Wmpt* u r m » Wafay Jahe'a » The Gap » TIm h q n a ln flc n • lian a’s Theatre • Matrix Education Center • Media Probe « lftto eat rufrtlnhtiig- ffr "ffitr ~**- uà-» - Ticket Exchange « I fw kn o re • Artcooa Images • Ujena » Yogurt Parta Page 10 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Sta te P State Press Classifieds I A D M IT O N E UNO iiv u a v ress That’s the ticket! A IR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY London Frankfurt H ill Madrid Munkfc $339* $419* $413 $405 $430 f a r e s « « each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included. Restrictions m ay apply. Fares subject to change. Many other destinations available. America's oldest and largest student travel orgaritudon. CounalTrave Mich»«» Conw y/S!H Prm r .j . Nelson, a 34-year-old electrical engineering student, feeds his 4-and-e-half-month-old daughter on the second floor of the MU. Nelson was w aiting to meet his professor on a day that was his turn to watch the baby. Dorrt friss today’s STATE PRESS MAGAZINE Located a t Forest end University, directly across fhomA.S.U.1 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 966-3544 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 ! Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force contin ues to seek outstanding Students to fill future officer require­ m ents. See yourself becom ing a leader, graduating from college a s an Air Force officer w ith fully developed qualities of character and m anagerial ability. N otice, too, th e opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs th a t can pay tuition, textbooks, fees...even $ 1 0 0 in tax-free incom e each academ ic m onth. V isualize a crisp uniform th at reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept rhallenge. Get th e picture? Now m ake a call! 965-3181 AIM HIGH-AIR FORCE A L L M O D E L S O N SALE ALL CAMPUS CLUBS A ORGANIZATIONS! Budget requests m ust be subm itted for the Spring sem es­ te r to ASASU on th e th ird floor of the MU. F unding form s availab le at ASASU fr o n t d e sk on th e R.B.A.C.H. b oxes. Then sign up a t th e fro n t d esk for a m eeting w ith th e Appropria­ tions Committee. September 22 to October 2 Questions? Call Brett Thomas at 965-3161. fro m $ 1098 •G re a t on Gas •L o w Insurance •Easy M a in te n an ce •Easy Parking •B rin g in Your ASU I.D . fo r Discounts •F irst T im e Buyer Plan fo r C ollege Students W E B U Y U S ED B IK E S "Bring us your best deal & we ll beat it!" Freight & Handling Additional Same Day Financing Monday-Friday....... ,..„.8 -7 Saturday.......................... 8-5 Sunday........................... 10-4 C o m e rid e w ith us. "ASU's Closest D ealer". . .G e t Q u ick & Easy Service a t westernjhonda^ of Scottsdale Come ride with u$! 6 7 1 7 E. M c D o w ell Rd. 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 State P Page 11 Thursday, September 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 ress P o l ic e R e po r t ASU police reported the following incidents on Wednesday: •A thief stole a cellular phone from an ASU employee while he was in the MU. Loss is estimated at $1,000. •A thief removed three textbooks belonging to an ASU student while they were on a table at Hayden Library. Loss is estimated at $78. ? •Two ASU students were found to be in possession of drug paraphernalia in a lOth-floor room at Manzanita Hall. Charges are pending, and the items were impounded for evidence. •A thief removed clothing belonging to an ASU student while it was in a dryer in the laundry room of Manzanita Hall. Loss is estimated at $300. Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g in cid en ts on Wednesday: •A thief removed several pieces of electronic equipment from a house on the 1300 block of East Dava Drive. Loss is estimated at $4,523. The suspect entered the house through an unlocked rear arcadia door and stole a stereo system, a 27-inch television set, three video cassette recorders and a camcorder. The owner of the house said he never locked die arcadia doors because he did not believe that burglaries happened in Tempe. •A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested for burglary after he was seen climbing over the fence and into a commercial yard of die Salvation Army headquarters at 2324 N. Scottsdale Road. The man told officers he had intended to steal clothes. He was transported to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A Tempe man was arrested for selling alcohol without a permit after police learned he was “accepting donations’7 in exchange for beer at a party at his home on the 1300 block of Orange Street. The man said he was having a “rent party” in which he intended to use the donations to help pay his rent. He said he collected “about $100,” but the wad of money he handed over to officers amounted to $180. The man was cited and booked into Tempe City Jail. •A 33-year-old Apache Junction man reported that his truck was stolen while it was parked on the 1800 block of East Apache Drive. Loss is estimated at $20,000. QRflDP OPCDIDQ 4 i- 'O H e n t C xp e& ss CZUme.se. P a s t P o o d 9 6 ¿Dom bm aticm P l a t te r s 4 1 1 1 S team ed R ie e an d 1 ¿Entree $ 2 .9 5 2 : S team ed R ic e an d 2 £ n tre s s $ 3 .9 5 £xp**ess 3 .«S tea m ed R ic e a n d 3 E n tre e s $ 4 .7 9 E x p re s s E x p re s s I ¿A l_ a C a rte . & T e H y a k i ¿ S ic k e n S w e e t A S o tir C k ic k e n Lem on/C V cm ge C k ick e n K un g P o p O iic k e n a n d n\t\c.]r\ m ore! 11 F i* ee 1 6 o z . D r in k w ith a n y E x p r e s s jV \eal tkru O c to b e r 1 /1 9 9 2 2 1 6 C . U n iv e rsity (B e tw e e n AMI & P o r e s t) __________________ 9 6 7 - ^ 6 3 1_________________ S P E C IA L S W IM S U IT The suspect entered the vehicle by breaking the passenger window and forcibly starting the truck. The victim had just bought tile truck, a 1991 Chevrolet Silverado, and had made only one payment on it. •A 26-year-old Mesa man was arrested for theft and material misrepresentation after he approached a 19-year-old Tempe man on the 900 block of West University Drive and asked to borrow $5 for gas. The Mesa man said his car had broken down. Police said the Mesa man is not known to have a car. He was transported to Tempe City Jail and booked. Officers also learned that the Mesa man was. involved in a similar incident with a 21-year-old ASU student in May. At that time, the Mesa man talked the student into giving him $27 and a ride because he said he needed a new battery for his car. The student drove the man from Tempe Center, on the comer of University Drive and Mill Avenue, to an unknown location in South Phoenix, where the man got out of the car and disappeared into an alley. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. The H onor Society o f Phi Kappa Phi C ordially invites current members to be guests a t the 1992 A n n u a l F a ll B reakfast Thursday October 8* 7:30-9:00am in the University Club Guest Speaker: Attorney Patrick J. Duffy Ryiey, Carlock & Applewhite "Sexual Harassment Is Not Part o f the Curriculum" 965-0022 Seating is lim ited Please R SV P by Friday October 2 WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D -W IN N IIM G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROW N 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. a e r o b ic s > f it n e s s c e n t e r BASKETBALL t e n n is KACQUETBALL l COURTSIDEI >^C A FE A SW IMMING NAME______ arena ■ Y O L L E Y R A Ii BIRTH DATE :JACUZZI BKTHPLACE SAUNA HEIGHT____ __ _ WEIGHT. STEAMROOM M A JO R ____ MINOR _ INTERESTS/HOBBIES ‘Nuff Said! GOALS FOR THE FUTURE Bring Ad to Receive Free One-Week Trial. One per person. Offer expires Nov. 1,1992. 2140 E . Broadw ay (W est o f Price), Tem pe Send photos and application to: RACE Z Trading Cards • 1783 W. University Dr. • Suite 131 • Tempe, AZ 85281 # (602) 350-9344 9 6 8 -9 2 3 1 *9 m o n th lifestyle m e m b e rsh ip Page 12 State P Thursday, September 2 4 ,19 92 ress ★ e l e c t io n * ^ e a r T W o m e n tr a n s fo r m in g e le c tio n y e a r B y D o n n a C assata A sso cia ted P ress WASHINGTON — One by one, the Democratic Senate nominees strode to the podium Wednesday and promised that the Year o f the Woman will mean a dramatically different Senate in 1993. All of them were women, nine o f the party’s record 10 female nominees. “ Will the president veto a family leave bill if there are more of us in the U.S. Senate?” asked Dianne Feinstein of California. “ I think not.” What about the Clarence Thomas hearings, where Anita Hill faced die most personal questions from an all-male panel? “ Just one week before the Hill-Thomas anniversary, don’t we seek our revenge?” said Sen. Barbara Mikulski. There was a bit of bawdy humor, too. Drawing the loudest cheers and laughter at the fund-raising event was Claire Sargent of Arizona, who is hoping to defeat Sen. John McCain. She said som e people dism iss fem ale candidates as suggesting they deserve votes simply because they are women — “ I’ye got breasts, Vote for me.” Associated Ptbmphoto V o lu n teer Torn H a ll an sw ers th e phone a t th e P erot Petition Committee headquarters in Dallas, Wednesday. A spokeswoman for the committee says the incoming calls have increased since Ross Perot said his decision to leave the Presidential race a “m istake.” “ I think it’s about tim e we voted for senators with breasts,” Sargent said: “ After all, we’ve been voting for boobs long enough." Once the laughter had died down, Mikulski remarked. “ Well, it won’t be boring will i t ” More seriously, Mikulski, D-Md., told about 1,000 people at the fund-raiser, “ This is the year o f the woman because this is the year of change. The candidates’ numbers are a change by themselves — a record 10 Democrats and one Republican woman nominated for Senate seats. In attendance Wednesday were Mikulski; Feinstein; Carol Moseley Braun of Illinois; Lynn Yeakel of Pennsylvania; Geri Rothman-Serot of Missouri; Gloria O ’Dell of Kansas; Jean Lloyd-Jones of Iowa; Patty Murray of Washington and Claire Sargent of ArizonaDemocratic Rep. Barbara Boxer of California was unable to attend. The Republican nominee is Charlene Haar of South Dakota, • The old record was the six D em ocrats and four Republicans in 1984. G eorge B osh said there will be “ misery on Main Street” if Bill Clinton wins the White House and gets his way on taxes He said the Democratic challenger would effectively declare war on sm all business. "Governor Clinton is wrong for the United States of America if you want to move this country forward,” Bush told a rally at Perth State. Perot supporters weigh candidacy Clinton bused across Georgia offering himself as a new-breed Democrat ready to lead America's economy and military in a new era and keep the nation “ forever young, forever ahead at history's curve ” ^ C A M P A I G N ELECTION R O U 190? N D U P t he w< B y Ev a n R am stad A ssociated P ress V DALLAS irr- The leader of Ross Perot’s volunteers on Wednesday began to gauge whether there was support for the T exas businessm an to restart his independent presidential candidacy. Orson Swindle, national coordinator for United We Stand, America, asked Perot state offices to respond by Thursday afternoon to two questions. “ Do you feel that President Bush or Bill Clinton and their parties will be seriously and courageously speaking out about the issues that are before the American people? Do you want Ross Perot to run for president of the United States and get on with it right now?” In several TV appearances during the past week, Perot has said he would let supporters decide whether he should mount an active campaign. On Tuesday, Perot hinted such a decision was imminent and said he “ made a mistake” by leaving the presidential race in July. Swindle was traveling Wednesday afternoon and could not be reached for comment. In an interview Tuesday, he acknowledged supporters would undoubtedly push Perot, to run but said he would canvass them nevertheless. The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates confirmed that it's canceling a proposed debate next week. The Clinton camp accepted the plan, but the Bush campaign rejected it. The president wants to work out the terms directly with the Democrats, and he objects to the C om m ission’s plan fo r a single moderator, instead o f a panel u f journalists asking questions of the candidates It’s the second time the Commission has scrapped plans for debates. / , . ♦ / - r : - ■ :> /;/ Bush began running a television ad attacking Clinton's record on taxes while Clinton’s campaign aired new spots in Texas blaming Bush for lost jobs in the energy industry. . C om piled by the A ssociated Press IT D O ESN 'T MATTER W H A T GROUP YOU'RE IN ... The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is planning group shots for all organizations. DATES: Monday, Sept. 28 through Friday, O ct. 23. TIMES: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call 9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1 or drop by the yearbook office in the M atthews Center, Room 50, to sign up. ~ T J ^ ^ h n T iv il D O N T BE LEFT O U T OF TH E A C TIO N ! Ifta th o o L Thursday, September 24,1992 Sta t e P r ess Tailhook_ C ontinued from page Mecham_ C ontinued from 3. placing the secretary near the hall where the gantlet was formed had not been included in the Navy’s report on the incident. Garrett acknowledged he got a beer from a room linked to die sex harassment but said he never saw “ any inappropriate or offensive conduct” On Capitol Hill, some lawmakers have critic iz e d th e a c tiv itie s o f the N aval Investigative Service as inept and have sought to reduce its powers. Vander Schaaf will produce a second — and potentially more explosive study — at the end of this year. It will deal with the potential criminal charges that are expected to flow from the incident. The Navy has cut its ties with the Tailhook A ssociation, a b o o ster group fo r naval aviation. The name comes from the hook that helps stop a plane after it lands on an aircraft carrier. V ander Schaaf’s office took over the Tailhook investigation nine months after the event occurred, amid allegations top Navy officials had ignored the allegations of sexual m isconduct or had dragged their feet in responding to the incident. Family. C ontinued from page 3. while he faces a prospective battle over his promised veto of a popular bill to regulate the cable television industry. The cable bill passed by veto-proof margins in both the House and Senate. With a vote possible just before the election, it may be the sternest test yet of Bush’s perfect record in sustaining 31 previous vetoes. Republicans charged Democrats in Congress with timing the actions for maximum political benefit. “ The only things that will be dealt with in this Congress will be things that will have a pipe bomb in them that is supposed to go off under the president’s chair,” said Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. “ It seems so cynical and $o phony ... to just continue to trot stuff out in the last couple of weeks ... which are destined solely to try to embarrass the president,” Simpson said. The bill would have required businesses with more than 50 workers to provide up to 12 weeks a year of unpaid leave for workers who have a new child or must care for an ill family member. Exceptions written into the bill to gain conservative support would have exempted about half the nation’s workforce, including employees of small Companies. House Speaker Thomas Foley-called Bush’s action “ a very, very great mistake.” He said the Senate would move first on an attempt to override, and Senate supporters say the twothirds majority needed to override may be within their reach. CHECK IT OUT P a g e l3 page 1, any more than last time.’' He hastened to add th at “it has absolutely nothing to do with race. I’m about the farthest that anybody could find from a racist.” Mecham touched off a fierce, five-year debate in the state over civil rights when in 1987 he vetoed an MLK Day proclamation by former Gov. Bruce Babbitt After voters rejected two MLK ballot proposals in 1990, supporters of the day began the push for a vote in 1992 on a single measure, Proposition 300, hoping to minimize the confusion and hatred that marred the first vote. Proposition 300, submitted by a united front of MLK supporters called Victory T ogether, seeks to Combine the Washington and Lincoln holidays into one Presidents Day, adding an M LK/Civil R ights Day on the third M onday in January. Mecham said he has no plans to get directly involved in the present debate as he continues to stump for his Independent Senate b id ag ainst R epublican John CONGRATULATIONS TO AD CLUB MEMBERS SUE LOWERY, MIKE OMAN, JAMIA BIRNEY, KATE KOCH, SUSAN MULLIGAN AND KATSU TANAKU FO R CREATING THE WINNING AD IN THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE AD DESIGN CONTEST! 4 4 4 This is their winning design 14 4 4 4 McCain and Democrat Claire Sargent. “I do not use it except w hen i t ’s brought up,” he said. “I don’t have any plans to do anything on i t ” Mecham added that he is opposed to Proposition 300 because its combination of birthdays would diminish the presidents’ statures as American icons. “I th in k it w ould be terrib le to downgrade our two greatest heroes,” he said. Victory Together officials argue that the proposal w as created based on a nationwide model and believe their latest efforts have a fair chance of paying off. “I think everyone at the tim e of the defeat said ‘whatever it takes, let’s do it,’” said Paul Eppinger, statewide director for Victory Together. “If we could give them just one clear choice, it could work.” " Experts on both sides of the issue agree that an 11th-hour emergence of Mecham in the fray would have potentially devastating consequences for the proposal’s chances on election day. Searching for that perfect job? STY LE . Cheek the State Press Classifieds daily! We have four (yes, four!) Help Wanted sections to help you find the job you «sent! PO W ER. M ONEY. State Piress Classifieds work. TAKE SPRING BREAK A SEM ESTER EARLY LA U G H S. A C T IO N . j BUY ONE DINNER & GET ONE FREE WITH VALID ASU ID (UP TO $10.00 OFF) m Dine-InOnly CLUB GET AN EDGE ON YOUR CAREER. JOIN TODAY. PHONE. 921*8273 40TH ST. & THOMAS IN TOWER PLAZA 273-0234 LIVE MUSIC WED - SAT NEVER A COVER Pa®:e 14 T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 Calvin and Hobbes St a t e P b y B ill W a tte r s o n TH K F A R S IM I HATE GOINS 1 0 SCHOOL. I WISH ATTACKING RUNNING ANIMAIS INVOLVES A l i s t OF PHVSICS. THEBES VElûCflV, GRAVITI AND U M S OF MOTION, NOT TO MENTION ALL TUE BIOLOGI ME HAVE TO KNOW. THEN TUERES THE ARXTSnC EXPRESSION OF IT ML AND l û t I WAS A T IG E R . TIGERS PONT NEED 1 0 W3H AKVTHtNG. r ess GOSH. I NEVER REALIZED KILLING WAS SO GROUNDED 1N THE By GARY LARSON MV DISSERTATION O N ETHICS WAS v m NEU. RECEIVED. LIBERAL ARTS. Doonesbury BY G A R RY TRU DEA U lOUMWEAUZB HEWASGOINGTO GET 50 PERSONAL! SEE?THAT'S WHY YOU HAVE TOBE READY!^ Catch th e Show THE CAGES A C O U STIC PERFORMANCE T H IS F R ID A Y SEPTEMBER 2 5 12:45 Located In the MU FINE ARTS LOUNGE THEY ARE EXCELLENT! JOIN US! YEN SPONSORED BY THE STATE PRESS M AGAZINE CLAYTON SIMPLY THE BEST! Domino's Pizza has The Best Pizza, The Best Service and The Best Value on Campus! "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" ASU Value Menu Small Pizza.... ......$ 2 . 9 9 Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza..... ..$ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza.... ......$ 4 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. rum ■*|m w itiiigi irtfciKii»« TUI ■ t * IntUInn ml|r tfnl t*Mrrtti wr Icy Cold Fountain Cokes M e d lu m .....5 9 t lis ta r L a rg e ...........99C « p * Our driven carry leee then $20.00. Umitad delivery araea to ensure tafsty. Our driver* ere never penalized tor late deliveriae. ©1802 Domino'* Pizzas Inc. T U T T O C T lH V I M c v x r i IJtlU K oJL /xiY ! MIDNIGHT MUNCH* O n ly $ 7 .9 9 ! $5.99 ijfn r H 1 Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own Mega Pizza! Valid on Thursday only. Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Large diet or Classic Cokes! Spedai» vald at M s location only. Item substitutions avaiable w h e n applicable. N o double portion* on Thurtday Special. Midnight Munch Spedai valid after 10:00pm only. Not valid with any other coupon», offen or «pedals. Customer pay» all »ales tax w here applicable. 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports S t a t e P ress T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 _P ageJ£ M cG ee to sta rt against N ebraska From staff and wira reports ASU linebacker Harlen Rashada got his first taste of action last week. His presence I n Y o u r Fa c e Linebackers debut a knock-out B y J ake B atsell S tate P ress Up until the second half of Saturday’s Louisville game, ASU freshman linebacker Harlen Rashada was a redshirt, viewing games from the sidelines and saving thoughts of competition until next season. But when time expired at the end of the Sun Devils 19-0 blanking o f the C ardinals, Rashada had been a vital component in the second-best defensive effort in ASU history. Called to duty after injuries to Kendall Rhyne, Jean Boyd and Joe Rupslauk, the 6-foot-2, 190-pound Rashada made' his presence felt im m ediately, collecting four quarterback sacks in the first six plays of his collegiate career. He finished with eight tackles, five unassisted, and forced a fumble as well. Rashada and the rest of the Sun Devil defense limited Louisville’s offense to just 13 total yards. “It was exciting, because coming into the game, I really didn’t know that I was going to get the opportunity that I got,” Rashada said. “It felt good to be a part o f such a big win.” “It (Rashada’s perform ance) was am azing,” added senior cornerback Kevin M iniefield.-“He excited the T urn to rashada, P age 16, ASU faces challenge at Lincoln B y B ria n C harles S tate P ress When the ASU football team travels to Nebraska to tackle the 15th-ranked Comhuskers, the Sun Devils will have to deal with more than ju st a consistently strong football team; They will have to face a string of records that few schools can boast. For beginners, ASU will probably not get a lot of help from the crowd, since Nebraska has sold out Memorial Stadium an NCAA-record 185 consecutive times. The team has thanked its fans in more ways than one, owning another NCAA record for consecutive bowl trips with 23. This streak is the longest current streak in college football and is just two shy o f die record. In addition, the Comhuskers also have compiled an incredible 176 consecutive weeks ranked in the Associated Press polls. And how has Nebraska been able to stockpile these kind of numbers? Three are two main reasons — a punishing rushing attack and aggressive defense. N ebraska has been coached by 20-year m an Tom Osborne, who also has a few records under bis belt. Osborne not only has coached the most games in the Big : W hen ASU m eets N ebraska this Saturday, it will be the third game in a row for which the Sun Devils will have a untested redshirt freshm an as the starting quarterback. On T uesday, ASU coach B ruce Snyder gave Garrick McGee the nod to start in When the Sun Devils (1-1) face No, 15 N ebraska (2-1) Saturday in Lincoln, “I don’t know how good he’s going to be in a game,” Snyder said. “We’re going to find out. My guess is h e’s M c G e e going to play pretty good.” McGee was scheduled to start in the first two games of the Season, but both times he was suspended for his off-field behaviors. Four days before the season opener against Washington, McGee was suspended for his role in three burglaries last year. He was then suspended last Friday before the Louisville game for a Student Life code-of-conduct inquiry. His name has since been cleared. “I’ve been out here practicing for a long time, and I finally get a chance to get out on die field,” McGee said. “It’s finally time for me to show what I’ve got.” , The decision was bad news for Grady Benton, another redshirt freshman. Benton led ASU to a 19-0 victory over Louisville last weekend, completing 14 of 22 passes for 142 yards and being intercepted twice. “It Would be wise o f us to get him some good, quality snaps in this game,” Snyder said. “My plan right now, some place in the game, when the game is still a contest — it’s not a mop-up role — is that he get some plays, so I think we have a better view of what our quarterback situation is.” Benton, however, is taking it all in stride and says he’ll keep preparing for his chance in the starting role. “I t’s always disappointing when you’re not playing,” Benton said. “I’ve got to put that behind me and just go out and fight for the job in the second (quarter) when I get my chance.” McGee, one of at least 15 Sun Devil athletes who have had run-ins With die law in the past 14 months, later pleaded guilty to two charges of burglary. Freshman Troy Rauer started the Washington game, which die Huskies won 31-7. Benton missed the Washington game because he had been suspended earlier after pleading no contest to fraudulent use o f a stolen credit card. On Sept. 11, McGee was given a two-month deferred jail term and three years probation. Again under consideration as a starter, McGee’s suspension was extended on Sept. 18, one day before the Louisville game, pending completion o f a review of his involvement in ex-teammate Raythan Smith’s alleged shooting of a student from another College; His suspension was lifted Monday by ASU Director of Athletics Charles S. Harris. “I feel happy I’m back in control of my life,” McGee said. “It feels great If I just live the way I’ve been living the last few months, everything will be fine.” T urn to N ebraska, P age 1 7 , Sun D evil volleyball heads so u th , w ill look for reb irth ASU faces arch-rival UofA in first game of tourjiey B y S teph en D em oratz S tate P ress 10 m jjjg j g 9 J i j 1 IQ * I T C ________ ! l i e ] _______ P ty l Wlbb/atu Pun Sun Devil volleyball players Christine Everett (right) and Christine Gam er w ill be w ith the ASU squad when tt travels south to play In a tournament in Tucson this weekend. The ASU women’s volleyball team travels south today to try to restart its winning ways. ASU will first play UofA and the Sun Devils will then stay in Tucson to face two Western Athletic Conference foes, Colorado State and Fresno State. After dropping two games this weekend to the top- and seventh-ranked teams in the nation, the confidence level o f the 18thranked Sun Devils (8-2, 0-2 Pac-10) remains high. “We are quicker than all three teams,” said Sun Devil coach Patti Snyder. “And we are more athletic and deeper. Our left side attack and o u r m iddle h itters w ill make the difference in the matches.” There is also no question how the team feels. “I want to win each match three, three, three,” said senior middle blocker Christine Everett. Snyder said the squads she will meet are strong, but ASU should keep pace. “A rizona is newly inspired,” she said. “They have a lot more energy on the court than last year, but we match up fine with them. “We are expecting a battie each game.” Snyder said her team has had a strong workout this week and she feels it is prepared to face this weekend’s competition. > “We have had really good practices this week and worked really hard,” she said. “The players have come to practice very focused this week. We are challenging each block with a faster attack and we have improved our own blocking.” -1 ‘ | • When asked about playing in front o f a hostile W ildcat crowd, Snyder said, “The T urn to Volleyball, P age 17. Page 16 State P ress Thursday, September 24,1992 Rashada C ontinued from page 15. crowd, and he excited us." A tru e freshm an from S kyline High School in O akland, C alif., R ashada was d esig n ated a re d sh irt in th e preseason. However, after the rover and gunner spots became depleted due to injury, the coaching staff was forced to press him into action a year earlier than expected. “ft was terrific,” Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder said. “Here you have a freshman who is.going to be redshirted. He’s standing on the sideline, thinking, ‘Well, I’ll probably get through this game and never play.’ “Then, all of a sudden, within the span of six minutes, he’s the talk of the community. That’s something you write home about.” Rashada said, going into the game, he knew there was a slim possibility that he might be called upon. ,JL “Before the game, when I got moved up to the No. 2 rover, I realized that I had a shot to get in the game,” he said. “I talked to my father, and he said, ‘When you get in, you’ve just got to make something happen.’ That’s what I thought about when I was in the game, just making something happen.” And since Rashada succeeded in causing things to happen, it appears he’ll be seeing more playing time as the season progresses. Rhyne, still hampered by a right knee sprain, is out for Saturday’s game, so Rashada has been p ra c tic in g w ith the first team in preparation for No. 15 Nebraska. He also has been returning punts this week in practice. “I feel p retty com fo rtab le p la y in g ,” Rashada said. “The guys have confidence in me. I’m just going to do whatever I can to help the team,” In all likelihood, it won’t be as easy for Rashada to get to the quarterback against the Comhuskers. “The test for him this week, obviously, is that it’s a running team, not a passing team,” S nyder said. “You d o n ’t go sack the quarterback against Nebraska. You’d better take the right man on the option and fill for the run.” Rashada is the fifth true freshman to play for the Sun D evils this season, jo in in g comerback Marcus Soward, linebacker Sam Santana, comerback Chris Hopkins and tight end Steve Bush. A mysterious nickname has been bestowed upon Rashada — “The Shark.” “In certain situations. I’m just supposed to get the quarterback. As you Can see, I got to the quarterback. I like to make a big splash,” Rashada said after Saturday’s victory. “Is that why you’re called ‘The Shark?”’ he was asked. “I Can’t tell you that,” Rashada replied. “Maybe one day. “It’s classified.” Though the origin of the name remains a secret, it is no m ystery th a t R ashada’s presence has been felt. “H e’s a good young prospect,” Snyder said, “I think he’s going to have a great career ahead of him.” Sun Devil notes: • Split end Eric Guliford will not make the trip to Nebraska this weekend, as he is now wearing a cast to protect his bruised right arm. “I think it’s taking away some real bigplay potential for us,” said Snyder. “That’s sad, to play the first half o f your season without, potentially, your best player.” G uliford's status for next week’s game with Oregon will depend on how quickly die bruise heals, Snyder added. • Other notable Sun Devil injuries include quarterback Grady Benton (strained lower back, go-as-can), rover/gunner Jean Boyd (neck, questionable), defensive end Gavin Hill (fractured hand, go-as-can), rover/gunner Kendall Rhyne (sprained knee, out), and running back George Montgomery (braised shoulder, go-as-can). C*rl York/State Press ASU redshirt freshman quarterback G arrick McGee w ill finally get his chance to start When the Sun Devils go to Lincoln to play Nebraska on Saturday. just a few b u k k s south Of THE STADIUM mu B I I E I 9! m GAME COtffi. ISIOf o l t e ’ TOB. TBS BESTB0BSE8S B HBBRSSKB1 322 SOUTH 918 STREET, LINCOLN, N E 68608* 476-8551 S tate P ress TO ursda^Se£tem ber24^992 J J a g e 17 Classifieds N e b ra sk a C ontinued from page 15. Eight Conference, but he currently is the winningest active coach in the NCAA Division 1-A, with a mark of 188-44-3 for an .810 winning percentage. “I think w e’re going to have a good football team this year,” Osborne said. “We should be very sound on offense. Defensively, we have a lot of people returning. “W e're going to have to do what our quarterback allows us to do. But I think we’ll move the ball and be pretty good.” Even if Nebraska didn’t use a quarterback, it probably would still be able to move the football. The Comhuskers lead the nation in rushing yards per game with a 355 average, and are ninth in total offense with 475.3 yards per game. They are also ninth in scoring offense with an average of 37 points per game. Before their 29-14 loss to W ashington last week, the Comhuskers were the nation’s top offense with an average of 559 yards and 49 points in total offense and points scored, respectively. The Nebraska rushing attack is led by perhaps the best running back tandem in college football Derek Brown and Calvin Jones. Together, the pair earned 2,213 yards combined in 1991, and already look to be on pace for breaking that total. Brown, an All-Big Eight pick last year, and Jones, the 1991 conference offensive newcomer of the year, can also see double-duty on special teams and can be a lethal threat any time die pair is on the field. “Calvin’s a bigger b ack —- he’s probably the faster of the tw o straig h taw ay ,” O sborne said. “D erek (B row n) has outstanding lateral mobility and very fine hands. We’re going to try to get both of them in the game as much as we can.” While Brown and Jones are both excellent athletes, they also have an excellent offensive line to aid them, led by AllAmerica candidate Will Shields. Shields, a second-team AllAmerican in 1991, will attempt to become Nebraska’s first three-tim e, All-Big Eight offensive lineman since Dave Rimington in 1982. At 6 -fo o t-1, 305 pounds, Shields has everything that coaches see in a lineman, and when he is in sync with his fellow lineman, they are able to repel most defenses and open holes for the running backs. “The potential is pretty exciting in the offensive line,” Osborne added. ‘W e’ve got more big people who can move ANNO UNCEM ENTS pretty well than ever before.” Nebraska’s weakness is in the quarterback and receiver FMA WELCOMES John Huggins from positions, where six different players either were drafted or Prudential. Please join us at 3:30 in the MU on 9/24/92. All majors welcome. used up their eligibility. The receiving core lost three starters, but the prospects look FREE INFORMATION Une for the gay solid for Nebraska. Senior Tyrone Hughes and junior Corey or bi college guy . 929-0129. Dixon look to lead the way, and both posess lightning-quick GUNSHOW speed. At quarterback, senior Mike Grant will get the nod, where October 3rd and 4th. Knights o f Col­ umbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard. last year he went 40 o f 86 passes for 607 yards and 6 Buy, sell, trade gun, militaría $3 admis­ touchdow ns. B ecause o f G ran t’s inexperience, the sion. Proceeds to charity. Information Cornhuskers lack a powerful passing attack, but Osborne 844-8737 7963-4372. thinks the team will succeed despite the lack of playing time. H EADACHE SU FFERERS W anted. “I think that the quarterbacking will be good, but the Professional office documenting non-inexperience factor may or may not be great.” vasive, conservative care. $200 in serv­ Other standouts oh offense include tight end William ice for participation. Call 253-8823 for Washington, an outstanding blocker who could be' an All-Big details. Eight selection, and wingbacks Vincent Hawkins and Abdul HOME BUSINESS Muhammad. o r D orm B usiness, p re p a re incom e Nebraska looks a little bit more solid on the other side of ta x e s th is season. W e tra in . the ball, where 18 of its top 22 return on defense, returning (602)954-6392. seven starters and all 11 backups from a year ago. INTERNATIONAL VENTURES Mar­ The line is led by John Parella, a 6-foot-5, 290-pound keting is opening in Poland 11/18/92. senior left tackle who is supposedly one of the best ever at Polish students call Jim at 965-0325 for Nebraska. Parella is joined by Jamie Liewer and David details. Leave message. Noonan. MARVEL C A r e _ = A PA /M LA E X P E R I E N C E D ^ typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. C R E A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r printer* re a ­ sonable ratés, fast turnaround; Pat, 897-1741. Quick turnaround. Research papers. Re­ ports. Resumes. Rural/University. Ex­ perienced editor. Reasonable. Jim 945■6793, ’ ' ; ' . •• •■■■■ ; A D O PTIO N THE DEE Gees are ready to win Sigma Nu relays! ADOPTION. 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Personals are not accepted over the phone o r by text By Mall: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Temps, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request fo r 50« and fu ll copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW TO CORRECT OR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN. Your Individual Horoscope m Z Z U m Z Z francés Drakr__- EARRINGS EARRINGS EARRING MORE THAN 2500 PAIRS M O O N S IM PORT PLUS FREE LOST & FOUND MONEY FOUND 9-23 approximately 3:30 p.m. on campus. Call to identify. 784-0286. C h e c k o u t th e R e s ta u ra n ts /B a rs s e c tio n in th e S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d s ! State Press Financing Available Evant Production 807 South Asti Tampa. Arizona 06281 E S L /E FL T U T O R IN G . C om m unity College instructor. 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You can also add ClasaHlod display ad deadline la 10am, taro business days prior to publication. B U L IM IA ./ IG 965-6731 S t a t e P r ess Mœknra CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n inch, per insertion) 1 tim e: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more tim es: $7.70 A ll 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. RESEARCH AND writing help all subjccts catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. ROLFING/MASSAGE RATES g li C lassifieds ¡Ü 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 , fashion accessories & Handbags 930 W. Broadway - Tempe 731-9693 ¡ SCORPIO For Thursday, September 24,1992 (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES Y ou w ill b e sp ru c in g up y o u r (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) a p p ea ra n c e and buy in g som e new It is a good tim e to begin home clothes in the com ing w eeks. G ood improvement projects. New opportuni­ news comes from a distance and you ties open up for you in business today. will be making plans for travel. A frie n d b rin g s y ou concern. SAGITTARIUS Investments are favored now. (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)1 You will be getting more privacy and tim e for yourself in the coming A cycle begins today that invites w eeks. Business progress is assured lo v e ra d cooperation from others. An today. You may soon begin a creative unexpected chance for travel com es project now. R om antic interests are happily CAPRICORN highlighted. (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) GEMINI > Social life picks up dramatically (May 21 to June 20) An office romance may be possible for you in the coming weeks. A new romantic interest could enter your life.. in the coming weeks. An assignment Partnera work well as a team. you w ill e n jo y is fo rth co m in g . AQUARIUS Shopping and home life are highlighted (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) today.' CANCER A favorable career cycle begins today. You win the favor or important (June 21 to July 22) people today. New sources o f credit S ingles w ill soon a ttra c t a new become available to you now. romance. You will be going out more PISCES for good tim es in the coming weeks. Creative and communicative skills are (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Travel is highlighted today.,,You accented today. will be making new friends now and the LEO j ' (July 23 to Aug. 22) w eeks ahead. Cotiples w ill enjoy an A favorable cycle for entertaining , outing to a favorite h a u n t. . YOU BORN TODAY are a person who a t hom e beiiigs today. You m ay be adding Some decorative touches to your n e ed s to k e ep busy to b e h appy. Dramatic by nature, you can succeed in home, Financial prospects look good today. , such fields as rating, journalism ra d writing. You should always keep better­ VIRGO ing yourself and avoid an inclination to (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) ? get into a r u t You are often found in a A rtistic ta lent« « n d tra v e l are professional c aree r Law; science and accented now and in{tbe coming weeks. government service are fields you may W ork m ay bring yoti dow n a hit, but have a special talent for. Y ou often social life picks tip your spirits. make valuable contributions to the bet­ U B RA terment of your community. Birthdate (S ept 23 to O c t 22) of: F. Scott Fitzgerald, writer* Anthony E arning pow er in creases in the coming-weeks. Behind the scene moves N ew ley, a cto r; .and John M arshall, are favored in business now. Accent, Supreme Court Justice. © 1992 by King Features Syndicate, home life tonight m , i 1 1 m