A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R S IT Y ^Copyright, State Press. 1892 lam p e. Arizona P ress Friday, September 25,1992 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 76 No. 23 Gay bashing S p e c ta to r s p o r t ignored, says art professor School’s director: M atter for police B y C arol A n n H ansen S tate P ress Homosexual and lesbian students at ASU’s School of Art are the targets of attacks from persons within the school, an art professor claims, but their pleas for an investigation are being “swept under the carpet” by the school’s director, ‘‘The School of Art is a very dangerous: place because of (Director) Julie Codell’s incompetence, homophobia and irresponsibility,” said Joseph Young, an ASU art professor. .“Students’ lives are in jeopardy, faculty’s lives are in jeopardy and my life is in jeopardy.” • E arlier th is w eek. Young released a m em orandum regarding problems within the department to Codell, College of Fine Arts Dean Seymour Rosen and Assistant Dean ToniMarie Montgomery. In his memo. Young said that despite alleged verbal and physical abuse against homosexual and lesbian students in the School of Art, the director of the school has failed to take action against the perpetrators, who are enrolled in the school, and has made no attempts to protect or warn faculty and students who are in danger. “By her inaction. Julie Codell has abetted the vicious homophobia present in the School of Art,” Young said. Codell said she never heard of any “gay-bashing incident” T urn to H arassment, Sean Open sha w/State Press Kelly Guajardo (left), a 21-year-old b u sin ess senior, Tori Morton, a 19-year-old communication junior, and Alieon Elgin, a 20-year-old com m unication junior, cheer on their Delta Gamma sorority siste rs playing volleyball at the Sigm a Nu fraternity house Thursday. The event kicked oft a fundraising drive by Sigm a Nu, w hich hopes to raise $10,000 for Child Help USA, a national charity for abused and battered children. page 9. Study calls ASU an up and coming’ university Third-place ranking shows academic gains B y V icki C ulver S tate P ress The definition of ASU as a party school as dedicated to its booze as it is to its academics is losing credibility, as ASU ranks the third m ost "u p and com ing” university in the nation, according to a U.S. News and World Report study released this week. “Up and Comers” are those institutions that are judged by their peers to be advancing most rapidly based on recent educational in n ovations and im provem ents, said F red H annon, m edia relations spokesman for the magazine. T he U niversity o f A rizona th is year ranked fourth in the survey o f academ ic rep u tatio n s, which included responses firem 2,527 co lleg e p res­ C O O R id en ts, deans and admissions directors. This marks the third tim e in the past four years that ASU has ranked in the top five. “I am very pleased to see it,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “In my view, this is one of the best surveys done in the United States. “This suggests a pretty consistent presence in the eyes of the community.” The survey, which is published in full in this week’s newsstand copy of the magazine, has the University of Alabama at Birmingham and the University of California at Sun Diego as first and second, respectively. M acalester C ollege in M innesota was ranked as the No. 1 liberal arts college, followed by Rhodes College in Tennessee. Hannon said 20 California schools were ranked in the survey overall. He added that it’s not uncommon that the two A rizona universities ranked in the top-five. H annon said the “A m erica’s Best Colleges” issue is one of the most popular issues the magazine publishes all year. “The colleges actively look forward to seeing it,” he said. “We have refined the methodology (of the survey) so everyone has a fair shake.” Susan Clouse, director of undergraduate admissions, said she hopes the news brings higher quality to admissions at ASU. “We hope we are view ed across the country as an in stitu tio n th a t’s on the upswing,” she said. ASU geology professor launches Mars project Mechanism will measure composition of red planet, return data to ASU facility B y D an Z eiger S tate P ress A lot of hard work pays off for ASU geology Professor P h ilip C h risten sen today, as his T herm al E m ission Spectrometer (TES) will be one of seven scientific instruments launched aboard NASA’s Mars Observer Spacecraft. Christensen is at Cape Canaveral in Florida for the Mars Observer takeoff, which is scheduled for 9:27 a.m. (Arizona time). He said over the summer that the main objective of TES is “to see what Mars is made of.” “In the 1970s;, there were the Viking missions, which gave us a lot of information, such as mass and surface features,” C hristensen said. “But we d o n ’t know much about the co m p o sitio n o f rocks and m inerals there. T hat is the knowledge gap that TES is going to fill.” Christensen is the primary force behind TES, a 30-pound, $20 million package of mirrors, detectors, solar panels, circuit boards and an infrared telescope that will m easure the chemical composition and temperature of the planet’s surface and atmosphere. The ASU geology department is inviting those interested in watching the launch to view it on closed-circuit television. The viewing will take place at the TES display in the lobby of the Moeur Building, with NASA’s coverage beginning at 9 a.m. “I guess the primary reason for the viewing is to celebrate, but obviously we want to see everything go smoothly,” said Ken Edgett, one o f six ASU geology graduate students assisting Christensen with the TES. “We’re anxious about it.” Despite the wealth of information TES will send back when it begins studying the surface and atmosphere o f Mars in December 1993, Christensen said one of the main objectives o f the experim ent is sim ply furthering the passion for exploration. “You do experiments like this for a wide range of reasons,” Christensen said. “The first is just to gain an understanding of Flight pattern: The trajectory of the Mars Observer, scheduled to be launched today. Mare orbit insertion apt. 19,1993 the world around us. That’s something we have hungered for since the days of Columbus. Also, whatever we can learn about Mars could give us insight on environmental issues on T urn t o M ars, IN SID E S T A T E PR E SS page 9. Today’s Weather: Partly cloudy. High 102. Low 78. Campus News ASU student Mure Mazur is making a write-in bid for the Legislature. Page 2 World/Nation J: Sports Two Navy officials resign in the wake of the Tailhook scandal. ASU freshman golfer Emilee Klein won her first tournament a9 a Sun Devil. Page 3 Page 11 mmmm Classifieds..........................13 Comics.................... ......... 10 Crossword............. ....... ...6 Opinion................. ........... 4 Sports......... ........ „...„>...11 World/Nation......... nr*-— ........-....................... T o d a y • Program for Southeast A sian Studies • Film: Cambodian Doughnut Dream s. 11:46 a m UL C IS • B eta A lpha P s i »Shadow Day visit forms due in Beta box by noon BA 297. • A rizona W hite W ater K ayak C lub • Genera) meeting & pool session. 6:30 p.m. Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. • A sia n A m erican B ib le Study * Join us for Lu is Patau's Concert of Prayer. 6:15 p.m. University Activity Center, south entrano». . • M UAB • Movie: “Fast Tim es at Rfdgemont High.” 5:30 & 8 p.m. MU Oktama. • Ecka n k ar S o cie ty • Worship service: “Beautiful Dream er.” 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel. T h W i s e e k e n iWWItS Wp I Wl published o n a sp ace-available b a sis e a ch Friday. W eekend en tries m ust be subm itted by Frid ay a t noon in the basem ent o f M atthews C enter P lease do not su bm it an y Mem m ore than three d a y s in advance • T au B eta Pi • Engineering futures. € a m to noon Saturday. C O B 330. • P h i A lpha D elta • Mock LSA T . $10 o r l d W i Alpha PM Om ega I Chanty bail ticket sale on Cady Mall for Make-a-Wish Foundation. 9 a m to 2 pm . More into: 966-0154. > D evils Juggling C lu b ■Regular meeting at 4 p.m. in front of L L • The Farce S id e Com edy H our • 12:40 p.m. fcRJ Programming Lounge. • C o ca in e Anonym ous • 12-step recovery. 8 a m daHy. Student HeaiB» Room A159. • C am p u s A lco h o lics Anonym ous • Noon daily. Basem ent of Newman Center at College & University. • C o u n selo r Trailring C en ter * Payne . Halt 402. Counseling provided by supervised graduate students. More information: 965-6067. d B y popular dem and — th e erasksnd WCllQtl* W State P ress Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 2 adm ission. Last chance before October exam! 9 a.m . Saturday. C O B 328. •A lp h a Kappa PM «G uest speaker from Chandler Regional Hospital. D ross professionally. 6 p.m. Sunday. MU second floor. • Com m unication Student A sso ciatio n * C ar wash to benefit communication student scholarship fond. 9 a m . Saturday S ears Auto Center at Los Arcos Mad. i s e S h o p p in g , sh o p p in g , sh o p p in g . W e a ll lo v e It b u t it’s 1 to c u t d o w n . T h e E a r th ’» n a tu ra l r e s o u r c e s a m b e in g e x p lo ite d b e ca u se T h in k in te rm s o f i — Tip courtesy of A SA SU Recycling 1 ‘Idlsomm Student vies for H ouse seat to be vacated by H erm on By K a t e D eely State P ress In hopes o f giving the younger generation a voice in politics, Marc Mazur, a senior finance m ajor at ASU, is running as a w rite-in candidate for the A rizona House of Representatives, District 27- ». ... M azur The 24-year-old is one of two independent candidates aiming to fill the seat being vacated by Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe. Mazur, who is pro-choice, is adamant about reforming Arizona’s educational system and holding state agencies more accountable for the money they spend. He said all campaign issues lead back to the country’s economic state, primarily the budget and taxes. While there was a discussion to cancel second-session sum m er school over the summer, state legislators were working on a $40,000 state prison improvement plan, Mazur said. He said this does not make sense when education is supposed to be the prim ary concern o f state leaders. He added that there is no reason to spend this much money on prisons because there are other alternatives. There are 93 new inmates in prison every month and a large portion of them are from drinking and driving convictions, he said. Although he believes it is necessary to punish drunk drivers, punishment should be in the form of house arrest instead of taking up jail space, he said. Mazur added that DUI inmates could serve time for their crime by working for the state improving roads, bridges and freeways. They could be required to work an eight-hour day for $250 a week, which is comparatively less than the $27,000 a year it costs to house a single inmate, he said. As far as issues pertaining to ASU, Mazur said his goal is to retain tuition dollars on campus. “O verall education is my main issue, starting with (grades) K through 12,” Mazur said. “We need to work on getting young people to start on a much more academic wave.” M azur said he also is interested in improving Arizona’s economic revenue by issuing tax breaks to companies. He said that without large land property taxes, companies that are considering building or expanding into Arizona would be given more of an incentive. “I would also like to see com panies encouraged to work on environment control with these tax breaks,” Mazur said. As far as personal income tax, Mazur said he does not agree with “tax the rich, not us,” which is the motto o f his opponent, Jim Driscoll. “I don’t agree with taxing the rich anymore than anyone else,” Mazur said. He said he would be in favor of a flat tax. “The more you are taxed, the less you spend. The less you spend, the less money going into the economy,” Mazur said. He said it is im perative for the sta te ’s economic condition to be conducive to new jobs, and without a steady flow of money there is no room to set up new jobs. Mazur was originally running for U.S. House of Representatives, District 1, until he was denied placem ent on the ballot for insufficient filing of his petition. ~ Assistant Secretary of State Sam Vagenas said M azur was not certified to run for Congress when “blatantly problem atic distortions and forgeries” were discovered on his submitted petitions. Vagenas said names such as Robert Plant and other rock stars, who are not known to live in Tempe, and several Yankee baseball player names w ere supposedly forged on the petitions. According to Vagenas, Mazur has not been blamed for the faulty petitions, but they have been sent to the attorney general for review. kowmdtkStatePressñrsoná. IT DO ESN 'T M ATTER W HAT G ROUP YOU'RE IN... The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is planning group shots for all organizations. DATES: Monday, Sept. 28 through Friday,Oct.23. TIM ES: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call 9 6 5 - 6 8 8 1 or drop by the yearbook office in the Matthews Center, Room 50, to sign up. ~ T kt S i i n T i v i l DON'T BE L E F T O U T O F TH E A CTIO N ! W State P ress o r ld /N a tio n Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 3 T w o r e s ig n in T a ilh o o k s e x sc a n d a l By S usanne M . Schafer AP M ilitary W riter •WASHINGTON — Acting Navy Secretary Sean O ’Keefe stripped three admirals of their jobs on Thursday for failing to investigate aggressively the Tailhook sex abuse scandal and said that those who harass women “ will be driven from our ranks.” In a sometimes emotional appearance before reporters, O ’Keefe vowed to “ get to thé bottom” o f the affair, which has haunted the Navy for more than a year. “ Sexual harassment will not be tolerated,” he said. “ And those who don’t get the message will be driven from our ranks.” But O ’Keefe defended his top aide, Undersecretary Dan H ow ard, against criticism contained in a report issued Thursday by the Pentagon’s inspector general. The report faulted the three admirals and Howard — and said their removal from office should be considered — for failing to investigate aggressively the alleged abuse of more than two dozien women at a Las Vegas aviators’ convention in 1991. O ’Keefe said Howard had been given an “ impossible task” and had, in effect, become a “ referee” in a botched investigation. Howard performed as well as possible and the failure was not his, but that of the officials and officers reporting to him, O ’Keefe argued. A second — and potentially even more explosive — report by the inspector general dealing with possible criminal charges stemming from the incident is due out in December. AnoetaM Pian piloto Sean O'Keefe, acting secretary of the Navy, te lls Pentagon reporters Thursday that he has accepted the resignation of two adm irals accused by the Pentagon of botching the Navy’s Tailhook sex scandal investigation. He said a third admiral would be reassigned. Senate overrides Bush’s fam ily leave veto rights and cable television rates. Bush Vetoed the measure Tuesday, an act Democratic leadership aides said a House the White House did not announce until the WASHINGTON — The Senate voted override vote had not yet been scheduled, but evening network news broadcasts were over. He has vetoed 32 bills and Congress has Thursday to override President Bush’s veto of supporters and opponents alike said they the family leave bill, shining a campaign- believed Bush’s veto will be upheld. The failed in all of its 17 previous attempts to season spotlight on an issue Democrats think House approved the bill by 253-177 last override him. Thursday’s vote by the Senate November well short of the 289 votes, a was the first time that chamber had voted to will wound him come Election Day . overturn a Bush veto. Supporters of die legislation conceded that two-thirds margin, that The president and even with the Senate’s 68-31 vote, a House would be needed if all ^CAMPAIGN ^ 433 members vote. other opponents say override effort will probably fail. “ It is difficult the m easure would Nonetheless, Democrats relished the highV EAR drive up b u siness’ profile chance to contrast Bush’s opposition to said H ouse Speaker [ELECTION costs, eliminate jobs the bill with his rhetoric championing “ family Thom as F oley, DWash. and s h o v e -, yet values.” * » Q I INE1U P* “ We’ll sustain the another federal ‘ ‘Those Republicans who voted with us m andate at today chose families,” said Sen. A1 Gore, D- p resident in the Tenn., Democratic presidential candidate Bill House,” said Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., companies. “ It’s the same old story we’ve heard for Clinton’s running mate. “ Those who voted leader of the measure’s House opponents. Behind the scenes, the effort to line up years and years on the other side of the aisle,” with the Busb-Quayle position chose to say, votes was gearing up quickly. Gore said he said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R‘Read our lip-service to family values.’” had spoken to House Democrats who were Kan. “ The governm ent knows best. The The measure would require businesses with Congress knows best,’’ 50 or more employees to grant workers up to considering switching to support the bill. Forty-eight of them opposed it in last year’s But supporters said it is actually less 12 weeks of unpaid leave each year to care for expensive for businesses to grant unpaid vote. newborn babies or sick family members. A sked i f Bush h im self would lobby leaves than to ñre; employees who need time The veto fight is one of several over social lawmakers, Goodling said, “ I’m sure he will off and to train replacements. They also said and consumer issues that Congress is picking as soon as he gets the message” about the the bill would do little more than institute a w ith Bush in the w aning w eeks o f the policy common, in other industrialized Senate’s vote. campaign. Others will be waged over abortion B y A i an Fram A ssociated P ress lm countries.“ In the absence' of this legislation, you take millions of people and force them to make a cruel choice between keeping their job and keeping their family together,” said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. and the main sponsor of the bill. ' Bush vetoed a similar measure in 1990. To shield itself against campaign charges of ignoring families in heed, the White House rushed out an alternative last week that would offer $ l,2 0 0 -p er-w o rk er tax credits to companies that voluntarily offer leave for family care. “ All of a sudden, less than 36 hours ago, we have parachuted in here a tax credit idea,” Dodd said sarcastically. “ All of a sudden« we’re for family medical leave.’’ F ifty-four Senate D em ocrats and 14 Republicans voted Thursday to override Bush, while three Democrats and 28 Republicans sided with him. -Only three senators who participated when the Senate voted 65-32 for the measure last Oct. 2 voted differently on Thursday. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, voted against the bill Thursday after voting for it in October. Fruits o f peace talks minimal, more planned for October 21 AaaodaM n tw photo P alsstln ter spokeswom an Haran Aehrawi talks to rsportsra Thursday In W ashington after the latest round of Middle E a st pance talks concluded at the Stats Dapartmant Ashrawi said the latest round ‘h as been wary useful a s an exploratory period' but added ‘The areas of agreement remain vary m lnlm ai.’ The talks are sc heduled to résum é October 21 ■ By R uth Sinai Associated P ress WASHINGTON — Israelis and Arabs concluded a sixth round o f peace talks Thursday, having finally “ dived into deep w ater” o f negotiations. The rhetoric was hopeful, but neither side appeared ready for significant concessions. Negotiators agreed to convene a seventh round on Oct. 21 in Washington, to last as long as this one — one month, with a week off fo r consultations at the beginning of November. On the plus side, Israel and Syria worked together on a joint statement defining the p rin cip les o f th e ir talks; Isra e l and the Palestinians began work on an agreement granting self-government to the 1.7 million Palestinians under Israeli occupation. On the minus side, Israel and Syria failed to reach agreement on die document, saying m ajor d ifferen ces p ersisted . A nd the Palestinians left here bitter about Israel’s refusal to stop Jewish setdements and alleged hum an rights abuses in the territories it occupies. “ This period has been Very useful as an exploratory p e rio d ,” said P alestinian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi. But, “ the areas of agreement remain very minimal. ” Still, Israeli spokesman Yossi Gal said, “ It’s our belief that peace in the Middle East is becoming less a matter of contention and more a matter of time.” Negotiations with Syria, at least, appeared stuck on the same dispute that has bedeviled them from the start. Israel wants to know what kind of peace Syria will offer in return for an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights. But S yria w ants Israel to prom ise a withdrawal from all lands it captured in the 1967 M iddle E ast war before S yria will describe its vision of peace Opinion Page 4 '■ ________________________ Friday, September 25, 1992 __ St ATEPRESS State P ress Sd ito ria l Sexism sails the Navy's seven seas Most people think sexism is a dying prejudice just one more social quandary that has been readily addressed by the forces of change. But as the horrifying detail’s of the Navy’s Tailhook scandal were revealed over the past year, the nation and the world realized that quite the opposite is true — that dying embers have a tendency to flame up again. Sexism , it seem s, is alive and w ell and burning in 1992. Thursday, N aval officials fin ally acted appropriately, doing something they should have done months ago. They placed three rear admirals on terminal leave, a severe punishment even in the eyes of fem ale activ ist P atricia Schroeder, the Democratic congresswoman from Colorado who has been highly critical o f the N avy’s footdragging on the issue of sexism in its ranks. But then again, the Naval officers involved in what amounted to a near attempt at covering up the Tailhook incident deserve much more than termination. The three adm irals in question were responsible for investigating and responding to allegations that N aval officers acted inappropriately at the annual Navy Tailhook conference in Las Vegas in 1991. Accounts of what happened there, and what the Navy did to deal with the scandal, are lurid and deeply troubling. Several women, including fem ale naval personnel, testified that they were made to walk through a “gauntlet o f men” who tore their clothing and grabbed their breasts and crotches. But the most disquieting allegation of all was that as the pack of wild sailors had its way with its female counterparts in the hallway, senior Naval officials were themselves carousing at parties in hotel rooms nearby, and that perhaps they knew exactly what was going on. The N avy’s own look into the incident culminated in repeated attempts to halt the investigation mid-stream. By the time the U.S. government took over, one of the m ilitary’s most prestigious branches had been stripped of its glory and shown to be an organization without true leadership and without honor. It is unfortunate that it takes a Tailhook to reveal the problems that still plague our society, for many women were shocked, degraded and abused in the process. • But let’s hope this shameful chapter in the military’s long history will give notice to to everyone that women and men still have miles to go before equality and understanding are at last brought to fruition. s AIDS spread m ost often by ignorance I don’t know if anyone knows it, but this is AIDS Awareness shahed Week. “They still think that AIDS is a gay disease — th at it c a n ’t harm them . B ut I ’ve know n people with AIDS, so I’ve had personal co n tact,” said E ddie Corral, an ASU freshman who has been instrumental in putting to g eth er the aw areness w eek activities He said that at school in his hometown of Casa Grande, there was never any AIDS education. Truthfully, even though everyone is now aware that AIDS exists, surprisingly few people see it as a threat. Let’s hope those who feel that way will not learn the hard way that AIDS is no joke. A friend told me that he knew four people who have died of AIDS, and they were not homosexual, they were not drug users and they were not from Haiti : What? You mean you thought Haitians were the ones who started this whole AIDS thing? Another friend told me she has had five friends die of AIDS and has five friends who have the disease now. One is a heterosexual girl who at first told everyone she had leukem ia because o f the stigm a attached to those diagnosed with the disease. “She doesn’t know that I know she has AIDS,” my friend said. “She thinks that 1 still think she has leukemia. “But even so, she’s still the same person. She’s still my friend, AIDS or no AIDS,” she said. What? You thought only homosexuals got AIDS? It has been said that in fewer than five years, everyone will know someone — either a close friend or a member of their immediate family — who has died of AIDS. This is important, because we live in a society that is afraid to confront serious issues like race relations and AIDS. Out o f sight, out o f mind, is the way we deal with problems in America. Do we have a problem? Just ignore it and it will go away. Did you know the states with the highest number of AIDS cases are California, Nevada, Texas, Georgia and New York? With this new information, does that mean people who A TRICHE come from those states should be quarantined and sent away? Does that mean that people from those states should not have any physical contact with other people, whether it be as social as a handshake or as intimate as sexual intercourse? It may sound ridiculous, but those very same ideas are advocated and espoused by people who have chosen to ignore the impact that AIDS has had in the past and the impact the disease will have in the future. Everyone has an image o f what they think an AIDS victim is. • • Haitian. (It seems that black people are always the convenient scapegoat.) • A homosexual, sex-crazed maniac. • An unkempt drug user slowly sliding an infected needle into flesh, squirting blood in every direction. W hat you feel about h o m o sex u ality o r the m oral stan d ard s th at you live by are not im portant. W hat is im portant is that w hether you like hom osexuals or not, whether you know drug users or not, whether you know anyone with AIDS or not, people are still having unprotected sex with numerous partners. Oh, you didn’t know AIDS is spread by heterosexual sex bétween people your age? A nd people have g o tten AID S th ro u g h blood transfusions. Oh, you didn’t know that people could get AIDS through blood transfusions? Day by day, the list o f people dying from this fatal disease grows. Where do you think AIDS came from? Undoubtedly, you’ve heard that it came from a green monkey in Africa. You may think that it is a divine curse from God as a punishment for immoral behavior. You may have evidence to show that AIDS is a man­ made disease. You may have no idea. Let’s hope you took advantage of the AIDS Awareness Week programs put on by AS ASU’s Counseling and Health Advisory Committee. If not, the quest for knowledge about this killer shouldn’t end just because today is Friday. Once knowledge about the disease is gained, maybe we can get into the origins of the disease and the purpose of the disease, and what we else we can do about stopping the spread of the disease. STATE PRESS KRIS MAYES, Editor TAFF KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D.J. BURROUGH........... SONDRA ROBERTO.......... .. JOANN A GLICKLER............ RICHARD RUELAS.................. SEAN OPENSHAW................... GREG SEXTON. ........ BRIAN CHARLES ............... . LAURIE NOTARO................... EHREN S C H W I J E B E R T ......Graphics Editor R EPO R TER S: Vicki Culver, Kate Decly, Chris Driscoll, Carol Ann Hanse», Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Kristen White, Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPO R TER S: Jake Batseil, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITO RS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean .TVHoy. PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Susan Regnier, Darryl Webb, Cart York. I COLUMNIST: AshahedTriche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff H ams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, 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, Jamia Bimey, Shawn Loos, Jason M elvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman, Neil Schnelwar, Tim Wohlpart. H ie State Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. &5287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. T he State P ress is the only new spaper exclusively 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. ‘ E ditorial B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect die opinion o f die State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES KEN BROWN,............................................Managing Editor RICHARD RÜELAS ......... Opinion Editor num ber. O nly s ig n ed le tte rs w ill b e c o n sid e re d fo r publication. 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Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone Front Desk ..........m. . . . . . . ..965-7572 Newsroom.................................................................965-2292 Magazine..................................................,»»........ .....965-1695 Display Advertising».,».»»,.»»..........».»»,».»«.¿».965-6555 Classified Advertising . . » . » . . . . . . . ¿ . . ¿ . . , » » m...965-6‘)31 , Opinion Sta te P ress ___________ ______ ____________________________ Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 5 . Lawsuits hang over b a r,.. er, restaurant, ...er, place W h en M ik e F ie ld ta lk e d la s t fall abolif the $60 million suit he and h is b ro th e r G reg h a v e a g a in s t th e city o f Tempe, he sa id th e re w as absolutely no way he would settle for a different amount. “I t’s principle now. It’s going to Court -—there’s no playing around,” he said. But he has since had a change o f heart. “Now it’s $92 m illion,” he said this week. T hat’s the new amount o f the lawsuit M ike and Greg Field have filed claiming h a ra s s m e n t fro m th e T em p e P o lic e Department and various other city officials who the Fields say are in a conspiracy to get them out o f the bar business. T he neon le tte rs that sizzled “B ar” w ere taken o ff the entrance to R ow dy’s this spring. Now, it simply says “Rowdy’s” above the doorw ay. A pparently the full name, Row dy’s Rolling G rill and Go-Go wouldn’t quite fit. In sid e, B ear still sits on his throne c h e c k in g ID s, y e llin g o b n o x io u s s ta te m e n ts in to th e m ic ro p h o n e and d e te rin g b a r b ra w ls sim p ly by h is presence. T he bar is crow ded with guys an d g irls try in g to fla g d o w n th e bartenders. The “W heel-of-B ooze” still spins and every so often the “klanjc-klank” o f a bell is heard, meaning some unlucky soul has been coerced by his friends to sit on the barber-shop-style “chair” and have alcohol poured down his throat. In short, according to Field, who with his brother ow ns R ow dy’s, “B usiness is great.” However, Field said the events o f last fall still hang over his head. That’s when th e F ie ld s c la im T em p e p o lic e d ro v e th ro u g h th e ir p ark in g lo t 55 o u t o f 60 n ig h ts a t o n e s tre tc h , so m e tim e s conducting three-hour ID checks. T he F ield s sm elled harassm en t and invested in a video cam era, Which they used to film the police inside the bar. M ik e F ie ld w as a rre s te d on art o b s tru c tio n o f ju s tic e c h a rg e a fte r he refused to hand over a videotape from his camera to the police officers whom he was filming. T h ere are th ree o th e r leg al actio n s involving R ow dy’s. R ow dy’s claim ed it w as a re s ta u ra n t a n d n o t a b a r, and therefore withdrew its application for a use permit, which probably would have been denied by the city. Tempe then sued Rowdy’s trying to get them to open their books and prove that th ey do in fact m ake the m inim um 40 percent o f their gross from food sales. The Fields countersued in federal court to stop the state action and Tempe filed a motion o f their own to stop that su it Rowdy’s has stopped having its version o f the “Dating Game” after Tempe officials to ld th e m th a t q u a lifie s . as liv e entertainment and requires another permit. ' “It’s not worth it,” Field said, adding how futile it is to go to court over such a little thing as a bar game. But apparently the larger suit against the city is not a frivolous venture. “At this p o in t, w e ’re so fa r s u n k ,” F ie ld said . “Every dim e goes into the law suit. This business fuels the lawsuit.” C ity A ttorney D ave M erkel is stuck him self when asked to provide a reason why the Fields would continue to spend so m uch m oney to c o n tin u e a la w su it he claims has no elements o f truth in it. “I h a v e w o n d e re d w h a t th e ir m o tiv a tio n w as to go o n , an d I ’d be damned if I know,” he said. Although Field said he regards the lawsuit like a second job due to the work involved Mike and Greg Field (left to right) fighting to stay open. and said he th in k s a b o u t it co n stantly, Merkel has a strong belief that the suit will be d ealt w ith q u ick ly and in th e c ity ’s favor. “I don’t think they have a case. The word paranoia comes to mind when I th in k o f M ike F ield and h is b ro th e r,” Merkel said. The issue gets even stickier when the allegations o f anti-Sem itism get throw n a ro u n d . T h e F ie ld s , w ho a re Je w ish , c la im e d in th e ir su it th a t th e y h av e overheard officers in their establishm ent m ak in g re m a rk s a b o u t th e ir re lig io u s affiliation — some o f which they claim to have on audio and videotape.” H ow ever, as w ith everything in this case, each side has a completely opposite view. ' Merkel said, “Them saying the police departm ent is anti-Sem itic — th at’s ju st utter bullshit, is the best way I can put it. “Again the word paranoid comes to mind.” It’s one o f those monster cases that will not be resolved easily. Both sides claim to h a v e a s tro n g c a se . R o w d y ’s h as its v id e o ta p e s . T em pe h as th e sw o rn testim ony o f m em bers o f its nationally recognized police force. “I don’t think they want to go to trial,” M erkel said, “because they’re gonna lose that sucker.” B ut F ield alread y has p lan s fo r his money. Look for a giant outdoor billboard, h a n d -le tte re d by F ie ld , e x p re s s in g s o m e th in g o b s c e n e a b o u t T em pe if Rowdy’s wins. “I can ’t w ait fo r this thing to go to trial,” Field said. Neither can I. State P ress etters to the editor W hat would Arsenio Hall say? Editor: I have had it! 1 am so tired o f the w eak and pathetic responses from our administration concerning the unlawful acts o f ASU athletes as well as the faculty. I commend Sara Flynn for her outstanding letter (Sept. 17). I too must dish out over $14,000 to attend school here and on top of that I have to do it all without any help from anyone. It infuriates me that these athletes can get into this school without meeting the minimum standard that the rest of us had to and they get everything paid for, yet they turn around and spit in their fellow students’ faces by giving ASU a bad reputation with their despicable crimes. Each day 1 wake up and am so thankful that I am getting an education, yet I also have to worry about where my next meal is coming from — but I would NEVER think to steal or commit any crime for that matter. It makes me sick that these athletes literally get paid to go here and are so ungrateful for what they have that they turn around and tak e from those w ho are b ein g h o n est, h ard w o rk in g students as well as good citizens. W hat is this school com ing to? W e have overpaid pathetic administrators who can’t do their jobs correctly and hardw orking students w ho get pushed aside to let criminals have all the rewards and the breaks. Sometimes things just make you go Hmmmmmmmm! M ichelle W hite Freshm an, Business GOPs are people to o ... at least sometimes Editor: I atten d ed V ice P resid en t D an Q u ay le’s speech in Patriots Square on Tuesday. Admittedly, I was unable to hear his en tire ad dress — w hen I w asn ’t shouting in response to his inanities, I was overwhelmed by the noise from air horns wielded by Republicans. This letter is not a condemnation, though. Rather, I’d like to take the .time to publicly express my appreciation to a Republican couple at the rally. 1 did not team their names, as we interacted only briefly; but I was impressed with their courtesy and good humor. Mr. ?, his wife, and I were able to exchange pleasantries and laugh together about the absurdity o f the situation (as if it meant very much to the vice president whose sigrts were held higher, his or those of the opposition.) In a Republican-dominated state such as Arizona, I have too often encountered rudeness or abuse at the hands of the m a jo rity . It w as re fre sh in g to c o n v erse p o litely and intelligently with “the enemy.” So thank you, whoever you are, for the reminder that Republicans are human too. Well, most Republicans. Radawna M ichelle R adio D ispatcher, ASU Police Hey, who flatulated? Editor: L ast w eek in A S A S U ’s “W o rldW ise” rep o rt, they su g g e ste d th a t w e “T h in k tw ice b e fo re w e e a t th a t hamburger” because the process involves the destruction of our precious rain forests. I contend that eating hamburger in fact improves our environment because it cuts down on the amount o f flatulent gasses being emitted by cows, which destroys the ozone layer. Save the ozone layer, eat hamburger. Paul Ford Junior, Purchasing A ‘Moron responds Editor:' In the five short weeks we have been in school this semester, I have read in the State Press several letters to the editor dealing with the ever-popular topic of bicyclists on campus. I for one am fed up with pedestrians getting all the press and privileges on campus. On Sept. 24, Mr. James Malenfant enlightened us with his vast knowledge of the Arizona State University campus. This “moron” would sincerely like to thank Mr. Malenfant. Of course, I should know not to ride my bicycle in a no-biking zone where the painted sign on the sidewalk has washed off. And I should not be upset when a bicycle police officer rides off in a no-biking zone after giving a civilian biker a ticket. Now Mr. Malenfant, let us proceed into the world of reality for a moment. First, I would like to read your study, or the study from which you obtained the information, from which you stated that 95 percent of students walk. Secondly, since you brought up lessons in manners, allow me to turn this onto the 95 percent of the students who walk. How often do the infamous bicycle police patrol the bike paths to assure that pedestrians are not disobeying their no-walking areas? Let me help you out: NEVER! Perhaps if the bike paths were clear for bikers to ride on, they would ride on them. We are in agreement on one issue. There are an ever­ present few who are spoiling it for the whole. I too believe that anyone disobeying the rules should be cited (biker or pedestrian). The U niversity m ust also assist in this by repainting die worn out “no-biking” signs on the sidewalks and trimming the bushes around the signs. As for driving your car to class, this a completely foolish analogy, Mr. Malenfant. Many students do not even have the privilege of owning a car, and obviously nobody would complain about not being able to drive on campus. Not being able to park anywhere? Yes. But not being able to drive? No, In short, perhaps a few $18 tickets to pedestrians on the bike paths would clear them for bikers and perhaps some better marked “no-biking” areas would help remind bikers to dismount. Jeremy S. Handel Senior, Journalism State P ress Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 6 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents on Thursday: • A thief removed a laser printer from Room N257 of the ASU West Faculty/Administration Building. Loss is estimated at $906. • A thief removed books belonging to an ASU student while they were sitting in the MU. Loss is estimated at $40. • A vandal damaged a fence at the east practice fields. Damage is estimated at $50• A thief removed a backpack and its contents belonging to an ASU student w hile it was in Noble Library. Loss is estimated at $365. • A vandal damaged a window of a door on the second floor o f the Business A dm inistration Building C-wing. Damage is estimated at $100. Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g in cid en ts on Thursday: • A 28-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct after he was seen kicking passing vehicles while standing on the comer of Mill Avenue and 10th Street. When contacted, he began yelling profanities and saying that he wanted to be arrested. Once in custody, the man became combative and had to be restrained. After being transported to Tempe City Jail and booked, the man threatened an inmate and two officers by telling them that when he made bail, he was going to kill them and their families. He also spat at the three men, saying he was going to get a rifle and shoot them. • A 32-year-old Mesa woman was arrested for disorderly conduct follow ing an altercatio n w ith her sister at Studebaker’s nightclub, 715 S. Rural Road. The incident started when the w om an kicked her sister while they were standing by the front door. After being contacted by officers, who said she appeared intoxicated, the woman started scream ing at h er sister. She had to be restrained by police. The woman also admitted to cracking a window at the club, and she paid for it with her credit card. Neither her sister nor Studebaker’s wished to aid in prosecution. • Thieves broke into the apartment of an ASU student on the 1800 block of East Broadway Road and stole a portable cassette player and a portable compact disc player from the premises. Loss is estimated at $150. The suspects entered the apartment by using either a key or pick to unlock die front door. Once inside, they used lipstick to write “Fags” on the bathroom window. Although there are two suspects, the victim said he did not wish to prosecute, nor did he want further police involvement. He said he simply wished to report the theft and then take care of the situation himself. • A 32-yearrold Tempe man was arrested for intimidation after police stopped at his house on the 1900 block of East Hayden Lane to investigate a fight between him and his wife. The man asked an officer to step outside to talk, but once the two were at thè back door, the man stopped, clenched his fists and said it didn’t matter what police did because he was going to “f— (his wife) up.” He started to approach his wife in the kitchen, but the officer restrained him- While being held back, the man, who was intoxicated, repeatedly said he was going to hurt her. He was transported to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. University o f Colorado School o f Dentistry Dr. B om berg, C hairm an D ental Student A dm issions C om m ittee will be at th e A rizona State U niversity D ate: Tuesday, Septem ber 29, 1992 T une: 11:00 A .M .-2:30 P.M. For appointm ent, please contact M s, C heri Peterson, 965-2365 D epartm ent o f Exercise Sciences and Physical E ducation Room PEB W 212 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JO SEPH MountainMan jVnt$fruitCo. 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EVERY NIGHT SATURDAY L ad ies N ig h t $1 DRINKS A L L NIGHT NO COVER FOR THE LADIES 1 0 x 3 0 't il 10:30 $3 COVER FOR THE GUYS S tate P ress Friday, September 25, 1992 P ag e 8 ASASU promotes support for fifth annual AIDS benefit walk. “The W alk F or L ife not only raises The fifth annual Walk For Life, a benefit desperately needed funds for local AIDS to raise m oney for local AIDS service service providers,” he said, “but educates organizations, has won the support of the people as well. We’re hoping the walkwill Associated Students of ASU, Vice President make people just a little bit more aware and o f C am pus A ffairs Skip S chrader said compassionate.” He said there has been an increase in Thursday. “ASASU supports efforts of the fifth ASU involvement this year. The Delta Delta annual walk for life and encourages students Delta sorority is an example o f an ASU to get involved in this worthwhile project,” group that has become involved for the first Schrader said, reading from a resolution time this year, he added. S chrader said students should get passed Tuesday by the ASASU Senate. The Senate bill, introduced by Schrader involved in thè effort, not only because they and A ctiv ities V ice P resid en t K ate are part o f dem ographic groups under 7-' increased th reat from L aw rence, m entioned AIDS and HIV, but also women and 16- to 24-yearbecause they should m g the “ W e ’re ho olds as the tw o p eo tp le have com passion for demographic groups, with w a lk w ill m :e A others even if they don’t the highest growth rate of ju s t a little b it m o re feel, threatened. AIDS virus infection, and a w a re an d G len K nauer, also resolved “that ASASU co m p a ssio n a te .” Schrader’s assistant, is make every possible effort another walker. Knauer to participate as a group.” — Clyle Kunz, chairman, said he has been moved Schrader, however, did to action because this is not know how m any in Walk For Life steering the first epidemic since ASASU had signed up for the black plague that has the w alk or sponsored the possibility of causing widespread death. walkers. The money raised by tomorrow’s walk “I’ll be walking and Kate (Lawrence) will be rolling,” Schrader said, alluding to will benefit the A rizona AIDS Project, Lawrence’s disability that confines her to a Advocates for the Disabled, Arizona AIDS Inform ation Line, C hildren W ith AIDS wheelchair. The w alk is scheduled for Saturday Project o f A m erica, Com m unity AIDS morning in Patriots Square Park in Central C ouncil, H em ophilia A ssociation, The Phoenix at Central Avenue and Washington M alta C enter, Phoenix Body Positive, S treet. R eg istratio n begins at 8 a.m ., Phoenix Shanti G roup, TERROS and followed by an opening ceremony at 9 a.m. Volunteers in Direct Aid. Kunz said that the federal government and the walk at 9:20 a.m. The walk will follow a 5-kilometer route hasn’t increased the money it spends on that ends back at P atriots Square. The AIDS research and service to those with the organizers have planned that a quarter-mile disease, even though the number of people stretch of the walk be silent in memory of with AIDS has increased. Therefore, he said, efforts such as Walk those who have lost their lives to AIDS. Clyle Kunz, of die Arizona AIDS Project For Life are more important than ever to and chairman of the Walk For Life steering local AIDS service groups. “Federal grants for case management that committee, said the group raised $60,000 last year and hopes to raise m ore than totaled (more than) $300,000 in Maricopa County last year have been cut back to just $100,000 tomorrow. "Over 2,000 people are already signed $125,000 this year, as just one example (of budget cuts),” he said. up,” he said. Last year, 800 people participated in the Searching for that perfect job? By C hris D riscoll State P ress Check the State Press Classifieds doily! We have four (yes, four!) Help Wanted sections to help you find the job you want! State P re ss Classifieds work. QRflDD OPfDIDQ % L.' O r ie n t O p p r e s s OW inese T"ood It * ¿ Z o m b iv y a tio n P l a f + e e s * E x p r e s s "1: S te a m e d R ic e and i G-nWe-e. $2.95 E x p r e s s 2: S te a rn ed R ic e and 2 E n tre e s $3 .9 5 E x p r e s s 3: S te a m e d R ic e arid 3 6S*vt»*ees $ 4 .7 9 * jA l_a (Z R in a BOO MERANG starring EDDIE MURPHY (El $5.99 The m ag ic1 is back again. wanncrmot 6 Comics P a g e lO St a t e P ress Friday, September 25,1992 Calvin a n d Hobbes by B ill W a tte rso n TH E FA R : By GARY LARSON THAT MIGHT TAKE HARD WORK. 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Sports P a g e ll Friday, September 25,1992 St a t e P r ess Klein captures title in her first tourney Sun Devil shoots 7-over, 223 to win; team ends 2nd By J o h n R eznick State P ress A SU women’s golfer Entiles Klein won Iter first tourney a s a Sun Devil a s sh e took the Oregon Invitational on W ednesday. She shot a 223. Sometimes busy lives can leave people without any chance to enjoy or celebrate important accomplishments. Just ask ASU golfer, Emilee Klein. K lein, a freshm an, capped o ff a spectacular debut as a Sun Devil Wednesday by winning the individual title at die Oregon Invitational, Yet, she didn’t have the time to receive a trophy. The Sun Devils had to catch a flight immediately after the tournament was concluded. Klein didn’t even know she won until Sun Devil Coach lin d a Vollstedt informed her at the airport that she had indeed won her first tourney as a Sun Devil. Klein shot a 7-over 223 in the 54-hole competition that was held on the 5,900-yard Seventh Mountain Golf Village. ASU’s women finished second overall in the 12-member team standings. The Sun Devils finished with a 925, 23 shots behind first-place UCLA. Vollstedt brought five members of her squad up to Bend. Besides Klein, sophomore Wendy Ward, junior Tracy Cone and seniors Tricia Konz and Ulrika von Heijne made the trip up the Coast. W ard tied fo r 10th in the individual standings, the second highest finish for the Sun Devils. She recorded an 18-over 234. Konz tied for 12th place with a 235. But the glory belonged to Klein. “I played well yesterday (Wednesday), but I didn’t think I played well enough to win,” Klein said. Ward said she suspected her teammate was the tournam ent’s winner even before Vollstedt gave the official announcement. Several USC players at Bend airport came up to Ward, telling her they thought Klein had won. “I went over to her (Klein) and told her what the USC players said,” Ward said, “I said ‘Emilee, I think there is a good chance you won the tournament.’ She looked at me and said, ‘Really?’ She was really excited.” To some, Klein’s victory might not have been so surprising. She has an impressive resume of previous tournament wins before coming to ASU. Golfweek magazine ranked her as the No. 1 junior golfer in the nation this year. Klein was the 1902 AJGA Rolex Tournament of Champions winner and a U.S. Amateur CoMedalist. In 1991, she defeated Georgia star shooter Vicki Goetze in the Canon Cup. Goetze, representing the University of Georgia, won the NCAA individual title last season. It was the first tim e the Sun D evils T urn to Klein, P age 12. ASU defense m ust answer call against fierce rush B y B rian C harles State P ress A lthough the ASU defense looked im penetrable last w eekend against L o uisville, the Sun D evils w ill see a completely different team Saturday afternoon in Lincoln, as they get set to tangle with No. 15 Nebraska. ASU’s defense held the Cardinals to 13 total yards offense last weekend, and had great success applying pressure to their quarterback the entire evening. The Sun Devils have proved that they can shut down the pass, but now the question is: can they stop the run? ASU will not be facing an ordinary rush, as they will have to contend with a two-headed rushing monster in Derek Brown and Calvin Jones, notably one of the best rushing tandems in the nation. “This is the first true running football team that we have faced,” Sun Devil coach Brace Snyder said. “It is going to be a good test for our defense. As for Brown and Jones, we are just going to try to keep them corralled.” ■ Keeping Brown and Jones in their cages will be necessary if the Sun Devils hope to post a victory, and will mainly fall on the shoulders of the defensive line and the linebacking core,.: In addition, with N ebraska’s inexperience at QB, the Comhuskers will most likely go to the option, where the comerbacks will have to shut down the pitch man. Although ASU stopped the option in the Louisville game, they gave up the big play in the Washington contest and, since Nebraska has the potential to produce big plays, ASU’s defense will also have to shut down that part of their game. One other'aspect that the Sun Devils will have to control is their penalties, something that cost them severely in their previous two matchups. ASU has been penalized 33 times for 246 yards in two games and, if this unwanted trend continues, it could be the beginning of the end for the Sun Devils. “The procedure penalties are killing us,” Snyder said. “We have new guys,and demand a lot of tempo out of them and maybe we have to deal with that.” At gametime, the Sun Devils will be sitting in the eighth spot in the nation in rash defense, 21st against the pass, and 10th in total defense. It is possible for the Sun Devils to keep these num bers in tact, but it w ill take team w ork and communication throughout all three sections of the defense. It is a notable fact that the Comhuskers have not lost two games in a row since 1976. And with a sold out Memorial stadium also working against the Sun Devils, their first road game might prove to be a tough one. S u n B y J ake B atsell State P ress Bmyi KWMMi fran ARIZONA STATE (1-1) VS. NEBRASKA (2-1) Saturday, SepL 26 Memorial Stadaim 1:05 p.m. • ASU w ill start freshman Garrick M cGee • Sun D evil defense could be key. Last week ASU held Louisville to 13 total yards. • It is the first road game o f the season for ASU, 70,000 fens are expected. • Latest line: Nebraska by 17 Devils head Will face No. 15 Comhuskers in front o f 70,000 screaming faces A S U ta ilb a c k M ario S a ta a w ill a a a p len ty of a ctio n th ia weekend whan ASU lacea Wabraeka on Saturday. The llo . 15 Com huabara are favored by IT . S U N D EVIL F O O T B A L L • G A M E 3 In experiencing both a 19-0 shutout victory and a sound 31-7 defeat, the ASU football team has seen both ends of the spectrum thus far in the 1992 season. Which level the Sun Devils (1-1) will be on in Saturday’s 11:07 a.m. (Arizona time) sellout game at Nebraska (2-1) will largely depend on two factors: the performance of returning quarterback G arrick McGee and the ability o f the ASU defense to continue its dominance against one of the topmost offenses in the nation. Nebraska currently is listed as a 17-point favorite. McGee will finally take the helm for ASU after serving tw o one-gam e suspensions. Nam ed the sta rte r in the preseason, McGee’s rushing speed and accurate passing add another dimension to the Sun Devil offense. “I think th ere’s some relief. T herefore, th ere’s less pressure,” ASU coach Brace Snyder said. “There was some pressure (placed on McGee) the last two weeks by everybody and I don’t see that now. That’s going to help everybody.” McGee will face a Nebraska defense that is ranked 33rd nationally and has given up an average of 305 yards per game. And w hile M cG ee’s return bolsters the Sun D evils’ prospects, the offense is still missing a key component —• split end Eric Guliford. ASU’s leading receiver each o f the past tw o seasons, G uliford w ill not m ake the trip to L incoln due to reaggravating his bruised right forearm. His status in future to Nebraska weeks is uncertain. “From a veteran standpoint, he (Guliford) is the most proven player on our football team,” Snyder said. “To not have him, that’s a major blow.” To compensate, the Sun Devils will look to tailback Mario Bates. The sophomore has’averaged 161.5 yards per game this season and is currently second in the nation in both rushing and all-purpose yards. The Comhuskers, meanwhile, have quite a rushing attack o f th eir own. In three gam es this season, the powerful Nebraska offense has averaged 37 points per outing. The bulk of the load is carried by tailbacks Derek Brown and Calvin Jones, who have combined for 633 rushing yards and five touchdowns. Widely considered the most potent backfield in college football, the Brown/Jones combination has been the central defensive focus for the Sun Devils in preparation this week. “We’re not going to stop them,” Snyder said earlier this week. “It really is important that they don’t get long runs. If you ju st prevent the long run, you’re probably going to prevent the score from getting too far out of reach.” “Nothing is going to have to change,” ASU defensive tackle Bryan Hooks added. “We’re just going to have to keep coming after them, like we have the last two weeks.” In addition to utilizing its lethal backfield, Nebraska is throwing the ball this season more frequently than it has traditionally been accustomed. Quarterback Mike Grant is 30 o f 60 passes for 334 yards and two touchdowns, along with four interceptions. Split end Trumane Bell is Grant’s favorite target, with 7 receptions for 64 yards. The Comhuskers will try to move the ball against a 10thTurn to ASU, Page 12. Sta te P ress Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 1 2 ASU____ Continued from page jJw AAdatf 11. ranked ASU defense which com es off the second-best effort in school history. The Sun Devils limited Louisville to just 13 yards of total offense on Saturday, sacking Cardinal quarterback Jeff Brohm 10 times. “Washington (who defeated Nebraska 2914 in Seattle last week) had a great defense,” said Jones, who had a 73-yard touchdown run against the Huskies. “But when I look at ASU’s defense, I compliment them as well if not even more than the Washington defense.” Defensive depth is a concern for the Sun Devils this week. With Kendall Rhyne out (sprained knee) and Jean Boyd doubtful (neck), the rover/guriner slots will be filled by Dereck Moore and freshman Harlen Rashada. Junior Barry Bacon, a fullback thus far in his co lleg iate career, has been sw itched to rover/gunner and could conceivably see action. “I would feel better if we were taking our full contingency of players,” Snyder said. The Sun Devils will also have to overcome the distractions of making its first road trip of the season, Snyder added. “They (Nebraska) are a tough football team. You could play them in Anchorage, Alaska and they would be tough to. beat,” Snyder said.“ Plus, (the game being played) there adds to it. Their winning record at home is phenomenal. “Nobody goes in there and wins that game very easily.” from page (8 ~ C LO SE) $ 1.00 W ell, W ine, Draft , Dom estic B ottles, * Wine Coolers & Kam ikazis $ 2.00 Teas, Sunburns & Import B ottles ONLY *1°° C O V ER !! Klein__ _ C ontinued Happy Hour (4pm - 8pm) 2 for 1 $ 3 .0 0 P itch ers of Beer $ 6 .0 0 P itch ers of Teas 11. to ice. Klein also said she wasn’t upset she didn’t have the opportunity to accept a trophy or m ake an acceptance speech after the tournament. “It doesn’t make the win any less special.” competed at Seventh Mountain. Vollstedt and some players said the course proved to be difficult. “If you hit a ball within 10 yards of the hole, it would roll about 5 yards o ff the green,” Ward said, who compared the greens J/Udcuf Happy Hour la sts U n til 11pm I Food Buffet starts at 4pm T h is w eek on the When you get to cam pus, cle a r the m orning cobw ebs from your brain...read th e : Walt Richardson C am pu s C orner . 8pm-12am •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids •Compact Discs 712 S. College Ave. - Next to College Street Deli • Phone: 967-4049 M on.-T hur. 7 :3 0 a m 1 0 :3 0 p m ; F rt. 7 :3 0 a m -M ld n tg h t; S a t. 9am -M td n tg h t; Sun. 11am -10:30pm KEYSTONE *3.99 LADIES NIGHT Regular, Light, Dry u .Y e rn w r Ss X ■ÎtSlIlM kustonk n o c o y e r fo r la d ie s a ll night N r" M-â f * jS & Z M . f t . ...is 0 Sate ends 9/30/92 $1Q P Well, Wine & Draft (8pm -d o s e l ^W A R E H O U SE . 1/3 lb. B urger & Fries NOON - 8:00 pm •BREAKFAST 9:00a m - 11:30am •*1.99 BURGER SPECIAL •- 1/3 M onday Monday Night Football FR E E WINGS from Kickoff U>Halftim e 5p m -C lo se Pitchers of Beer 3.00 I/2 lb. Cheeseburger & Fries 3.30 lb. B urger & Fries •2fo1 PITCHERS-60OZ 4:00pm «P 0:00pm oe> 8pm-12am J0HNNV EARTHQUAKE 99 BURGER SPECIAL *3» L DELI & PUB 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd-Tempe 8940533 Page 13 Frida^Septembe^5j^992 State P ress State Press Classifieds I A D M IT O N E T h at’s th e ticket! 3 N O X IIA IQ V Classifieds A N N O yN Œ M B JTS_ FREE INFORMATION line for the gay or bi college guy. 929-0129. GUNSHOW October 3rd and 4th. Knights o f Col­ umbus, 644 East Chandler Boulevard. Buy, sell, trade gun, militaria $3 admis­ sion. Proceeds to charity. Information 844-8737 A963-4372. HEADACHE SUFFERERS W anted. Professional office documenting non-invasive, conservative care. $200 in serv­ ice for participation. Call 253-8823 for details. ^ g E T IN G M A N ^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ If you 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! HUNGER- CARE to do something in­ stead of talk about it? Call for infor­ mation 786-1392. INTERNATIONAL VENTURES Mar­ keting is opening in Poland 11/18/92. Polish students call Jim at 965-0325 for details. Leave message. MARVEL COMIC artists Bret Blevins and Mike Manley appearing: Bowe and Board Saturday signing Sleep Walker, Daik H aw k 596-1222 TYPES, ages, and sizes needed for up­ coming films, commercials, TV and the­ ater. Positive attitude and reliability is a must. W e are not a school. A rizona Media Resources 957—7434. $| CASH U VoP * 1 0 * for Don't be left out o f the action. Levi's 501's •All Colors «All Washes Levi Jackets...up to $12* "Restrictions Apply ~ fJ u ^ u n Q v t[ CALL FO R DETAILS 1 % Ijeoxbook ^Lajl Applications accepted in Room 50 of the Matthews' Center. Or call 965-6881 for more information; Tem pe »805 S. Farm er 966-9320 Phoenix • 4504 N. 16th St. 241-1388 t$N Phoenix • 7144 N . 35th Ave. 97^ 6367 * APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cutered brick du­ plex apartment with fenced yard, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal: $385 plus special. C all Jeannie and Brian 929-0382. 2 BEDROOM , sm all quiet Complex, $325/ month, ideal for serious student or couples. Children/small pets o.fe., N orth Tem pe/South Scottsdale area. Call Allen Real Vest Realty 265-9650. 2 B LO CK S from A SU. 2 bedroom apartments available now! Pool, laun­ dry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free cable TV. Sunrise Apartments, 1014 East Spence, 968-6947. BEA U TIFU L LA RGE 1 and 2 bed­ rooms. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. LARGE STUDIO, pool, dishwasher, all utilities paid, $325. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, dishwasher etc. $375, Mill/Southem. Mike 966-1847. O NE M ONTHS rent m oves you in! Woodsideapartments 840-3053. TWO BEDROOMS large, walk to ASU, quiet, secure, A/C, free cable, pool. Student specials. WALK TO ASU. 2 blocks south of cam­ pus. 1 bedroom, pool, spa, free cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. Student special rates. University Apart­ ments, 1700 South College, Tempe. 9677212. $200 OFF Walk to ASU. Quiet, spa­ cious, 1 bedroom, fur­ nished, A/C, poolside apartments. $280/m onth G eorg e Ann A pts 894-2935 HOM ES FOR RENT BEAU TIFUL 3 bedroom 2 bath house. W alk to ASU $700/month. Call Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ C O N J X ^ JO R R |N ^ 1 BED R O OM condo w a sher/dryer. poo), jacuzzi, covered parking, 5 blocks west of campus. Russ 926-0353 APARTMENTS TOWNHOMES/ C O N jto g JO R R g O T 1&2 BEDROOM condos, west of Mill on University. Pool, spa, washer/dryer, re frig e ra to r, w a ter paid. $330450/month MGM 345-1919 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath condo, air condi­ tioner, dishwasher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 of 967-4908. IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE 2 bed­ room 1-1/2 bath,/ co v ered p arking, washer, dryer, overlooks pool. 1 mile A SU , L os A rco. $500/m onth, 464-0093. TW O BEDROOM tw o bath duplex, ASU 1-3/4 miles, fenced yard, North o f River, $445.966-0987. TEMPE VILLA CONDOMINIUMS 1111 E. University 1 bed, 1 bath, poolside, covered parking. $450/mo. Marilyn Andrews Realty Executives 585-0101/391-2434 R |M A L J H A R IN G _ 2 B ED RO O M , 2 bath, 2 story, Scot­ tsdale condo, $227, 1/2 utilities, every am enity. H ay d en /In d ian School 947-6079. BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 2 bath apart­ ment, fireplace, cable, 10 minutes to ASU; $225 + 1/2 utilities, 835-6738. FEMALE NONSM OKER to share 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent in North Scottsdale. All amenities. $255 month 1/2 utilities. 451-5844. FEMALE NONSM OKER to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, nicely furnished apart­ ment. Must be clean and responsible. Call 267-1562. FUN FEMALE nonsmoker, Scottsdale, 3 bedroom apartment, w asher, dryer, pool, volleyball courts, 2 patios, fire­ place. $300,990^8737. MALE ROOMMATE wanted, Papago Park I, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with washer/dryer. Must like animals. $315 966-5845. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ ed. O w n room in 3 bed tow nhouse. L oft, W asher/dryer, firep lace, pool, next to South Pointe. $300 includes util­ ities. 598-9803. NEED PART-TIME Uvmgapace about three nights p e r w eek. Commuting student. T e a t space okay. Jam es 266-6100x1015. ROOM A V A ILA B LE, 3 bedroom 2 bath h o u se, all a m e n itie s. Southern/M cClintock $225/month includes utfflties. 8 7 9 - 1 0 1 9 __ ___ APARTMENTS $ 2 0 0 O FF! FREE UTILITIES! Walk to ASU. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. A/C, fu r n is h e d or u n fu r­ nished available. From $415/month. Beautiful p o o l a re a , la u n d ry facilities available. FIESTA PARK APARTM ENTS 1224 EAST LEMON 894-2935 SC H O O L TIES San Miguel Apartments Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath STRONGLY CAUTIONEI N O W FL A Y IN G AT A T H E A T R E N E A R Y O l 910 S . Lem o n #2 966-8704 S ta te P ress Friday, September 25,1992 P ag e 14 TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE M N l^ S H A R tN G ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per m onth, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. ROOM M ATE NEEDED: $ bedroom, 1/4 mile to ASU, $275 plus 1/3 utilities. Call Todd 967-0923 ROOM M ATES) NEEDED 3 bedroom 2 bath, $190- $256/month, includes util­ ities.. 6 8 th S tre e t /C am elb ack . 970-1190. ROOMMATE WANTED to share townhom e next to Eldorado Park. C o m ­ m u n ity p o o l, fu ll p riv ile g e s, $325/m onth in clu d es u tilities. 77th Street and Oak, Scottsdale. Female pre­ ferred. Home 970 -6 7 4 4 , w ork 6402994, ROOMMATE WANTED, female nonsmoker preferred. $220, 1/2 Salt River, perfect for ASU West 249-3780. SHARE 3 bedroom 2 bath house, across street from Gammage, Yard, fireplace, pets. $275 (gas/water). Mike or Leah 784-4522. ■'■■ 'v. V ; . SHARE H OM E in N orth Scottsdale. Non-smoking Grad student preferred; Full house privileges, own room and bath. Must like dogs. $350 per month in­ cluding utilities. 391-9902 home 6402993 woik. ROOM S FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home for serious female student. 5 m iles from campus, $200/month. 838-5797. LOVELY TOW NHOUSE near ASU, laundry and pool. $245 per month in­ cludes electric. Female preferred. Call 345-6235. H O M | | FO R jA jT ^ NO IX)WN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. A ir conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. REDUCED $10,000- 2 bedroom 2 bath, 1,063 square feet. University/Dobson area, appliances, elevator. $34,900, owner. 833-3305. TICKETS ROYAL BLUE and grey sofa and loveseat $200. Five drawer chest $50. Will take best offer. 481-9835 TW O BRUCE Springsteen tickets for sale. Good seats $28 each. Please call Carmen 894-2992 leave a message SOFA AND loveseats, black and other colors available, starts at $300 brand new. Call Cart 254-7030. U2 TICKETS floor seats, $75. Call 9217155. ■ W HITE WASHED entertainment cen­ ter. Like new. $60 or best offer. Call Jeff at 921-7710. FANTASY FUTONS B uy of the W eek TO W NUCES. ON A U QUALITIES Poolside at Papago, 2 bedroom reduced to $63,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives SOFAS «LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS CO VER S «M ATTRESSES TABLES «ETC. 998-2992 M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREEDELIVERY! 450 Ë. SO U TH ER N A V „ M ESA 25" COLOR consol TV $100, 25’ rem­ ote control color TV $150, 19" portable c o lo r TV $75, ex ce lle n t condition. 271^0697. (NE comer of Southern & Mesa Dr.) 1988 HONDA CRX/HF 3 door hatch­ back, 5 speed, 40,000 miles, light blue exterior/interior, air, AM/FM cassette, clean, original owner, $6300 732-9139. 73 VW Beetle, new clutch, bransaxle and starter. Charcoal velour interior. De­ pendable car, $2100,264-2746. IBM COMPATIBLE 286 with printer $400 or best offer. 1(602) 376-4)455. 1985 H O N D A E lite 250. E x cellen t shape, low, low miles, asking $1800. Don, 833-0043. JEWELRY RECYCLE FOR $$$ HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDG E N E R A L____________ GENERAL 1982 V O LK SW A G O N p ic k u p w ith camper shell, 5 speed, a ir , $1000. 4339519 M OTO RCYCLES BOOKS CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6731 to charge your ad to Visa, MasterCard or American Express. ($6 minimum charge.) 1979 28QZX excellent condition. $1800 o r b est o ffer. C all m o b ile 1(602) 376-0455. COMPUTERS IBM PS/2, 20 M eg hard drive, color monitor, software, Panasonic KPX1124 printer $925,971-2350. ZERO DOWN payment! Sharp Papago Park; 3 bedroom . $717 m onthly payment. Qualify to assume, 840-7132. AUTOMOBILES JEEP CHEROKEE 1986. 72000 4x4, new clutch and starter $4,950. Call Matt 966-3367. LA R A D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all yo u r cam ping needs- inexpensively. A lso m ore w eird s tu ff than you can im ag in e. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. 633 West Southern, unit 1154. Saturday & Sunday 11 -4pm. Single story condo w ith 2 m aster su ites. Dick G aylord, Cold well Banker Executive Sales Associate 832-1757. U2 TICK ETS, 28th row floor seats. Call Tara at 838-6560 85 TO Y O TA C elica . S u p e r re d , 5 speed, air, only 53,000 miles, mint con­ dition. $5,500,996-7045. CONSIG N M EN TS W A NTED ! For store opening October 1st. Furniture, clothing, crafts, knickknacks, plus much much more. Please call In ti Consign­ m ent World* 159 W est C am elback, 274-3333 for an appointment. Sell your books for cash (no textbooks, please) o r get trade credit towards the p u rc h a se o f an y th in g in the store. Choose from 3 floors of new and used books, posters, music, etc. Call ahead for buying hours. Browsers welcome. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. OPEN HOUSE FURNITURE CASH FOR gold, diamonds. Mill Ave­ nue Jewelers, 414 South Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. TICKETS BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN 12th and 16th rows by die stage* $27. Shaun 482-9699 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tickets for Sat­ urday, October 3rd. Great floor seats, section C , row 12. $50 each or 6 for $250. Call 978-7300. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL 1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 1000R 8400 m iles, runs good, $4000/offer. 9844660 after 5/weekends 1990 KAWASAKI Ninja 250, excellent condition, low miles, $3500 or best off­ er, includes helm et 970-1190. B ICYCLES — LA ST M ONTH for $7.95 tune-up at spoke easy bicycles; dependable bikes from $45. Brian 350-9320. TRAVEL 1 W AY home for C hristm as to New York City. Leave late 12/19, male only, $100/offer Eric 829-3759. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. Y v . : HAYDEN TRAVEL Discount prices on vacation packages. Lowest airline fares. Free delivery, call 795-5402. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing C o . ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly * C all on great program s like: •Magazine Renew als •Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book C lubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your su ccess. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales m ade hourly. 894 -0 2 64 DIALAM ERICA $252.50 SELL 50 funny college t-shirts and make $252.50. No financial obli­ gation, a risk free program. Average sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from 18 designs. S m aller/ la rg e r q u antities available. Call 1-800-7330265. 100 INVEN. CLERKS W alk across the s tre e t to A ppleO ne Temporary Service at 20 E. University, #101 at the Valley Bank Building and apply to work inventory at Los Arcos Mall September 29th, 30th, and October 1st. Bring a friend and work together. 829-3782. A NATIONAL multi-million dollar dis­ tributor of microcomputers seeks a parttime ad production person. We offer a creative, fast paced environment with flexible hours. Position requires ex­ perience in electronic pre-press ad pro­ duction on a computer using Aldus Free­ hand. Hourly wage commensurate with experience. Send resum e with salary history and requirem ents to: Ad Pro­ d u c tio n P.O . B ox 31 8 2 , T em pe A z 85281. EOE A N SW ER IN G SE R V IC E , S aturday 9am-7pm, telephone and typing experi­ en ce re q u ire d , S c o ttsd a le. Jac k 990-7372. ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is seeking applicants for Page positions for the legislative session. Pages provide assistance to members and staff. Posi­ tions are full-time and pay is $5.70 per hour. C all 542-3656 o r 542-4615 or apply in person at the Arizona House of Representatives. ATTENTION: W AREHOUSE/ manu­ facturers rep wanted for small Tempe business. $7/hour plus benefits, hours flexible. Tim 820-8408. ATTN. STUDENTS Motivated individuals that have experi­ ence in penonal relations woik. (Bring for p u t time positions immediately. Earn $150 to $300 weekly. Call for in­ terview. 921-3961 BIO, STRONG students needed to assist disabled student witta workout. $7/hour, 2 times a week. 966-2059. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDSALES DOORMAN NEEDED at the Blue Igua­ na, Southwest com er Scottsdale Road and McDowell. Apply in person 12-3 daily. PART-TIME SALES associate needed fra retail candy store chain* opening at Metrocenter. If you are outgoing and enthusiastic apply at Sw eet Factory (lower level near Dillards) Monday and Tuesday. FÜLL TIM E paid, part time anytime. H irin g fo r v o te r re g is tra tio n 8:3010:30am 9-25,9-30,10-2, M U, Plata room. 340-8655. GYMNASTICS COACH, 40th Street and Thomas. Able to teach fulls. $15 hourly. Contact Robin 946-0706. ALA SKA SUM M ER EMPLOYMENT -Fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ month. Free tra n spo rta tio n! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience n ecessary. Male or fem ale. For employ­ ment program call 1-806-545-4155, ext. A5918 JO U R N A LISM /EN G U SH MAJORS, we need freelance w riters to jo in our team. Low pay/high local recognition. Send writing samples to Arizonas lar­ g e st fitn e ss/sp o rts p u b lic a tio n . S.W.E.A.T. Magazine 4120 North 70th Street, Suite 211, Scottsdale 85251. MODELING AUDITIONS. We need a few new models, experience not neces­ sary but must be photogenic. Appoint­ m ent necessary. 839-1969, En Avant Agency, 4500 South Lakeshore, Tempe. NEED DELIVERY driver fo r Tempe area from approxim ately 10am-2pm Monday-Friday. Must have ow n vehi­ cle, clean DMV report, and insurance. Call 893-6563 ask for Mike. PART-TIM E SALES Evening hours, need excellent commu­ nication skills and team oriented, fun en­ viro n m en t, c lo se to cam pus. $6-$7 h o u rly sala ry . A sk fo r Z achary 966-8788. TIEÇHERT MARKETING is hiring! Ideal opportunity fra right individual to join successful promotional advertising company. People oriented position that requires outgoing, energetic team play­ er. Previous sales experience a plus. Flexible schedules- excellent pay! Call 921-7755 l-4pm. -A T T E N T IO N Immediately- 20 posi­ tio n s av ailab le. All p h o n ers w ith experi­ ence. Salary & comm., o r j u s t com m . 20 h o u rs a w eek lii evenings...HELP RAISE FUNDS for a non-profit organization. C A LLTED D a fter 3 p .m . 9 2 9 -0 1 3 5 HELP WANTEDCLERICA L NOW ACCEPTING aipplications for part-time waitresses and cart operator. Apply in person at Pete's 19th Tee 1405 N. Mill, Rolling Hills Golf Course DATA ENTRY position (10-key) Mon­ day, Wednesday, Friday 7am-2pm start­ ing immediately. Flowers by Impulse 437-5219. PART TIME Catering secretary. M ust be co m p u ter lite ra te , W ordP erfect, Macintosh, type 55 words per minute. Hours 2-6pm, M onday-Fridày. Apply or call Monday-Friday 9-3pm. Marriott 966-2220 ; PA R T T IM E re c e p tio n ist. C asual, friendly office seeks cheerful, depend­ able person. Experience in IBM com­ patible, 45 wpm, phones, filing, corre­ spondence. !0 plus hours per week. C all 921-7755, M onday - Friday, 14pm. PA R T T IM E h e lp $180/w eek guar­ anteed. International retail firm is fill­ ing 20 openings. N o experience re ­ quired. Scholarships and-internships ^available. Flexible hours, $52-7(07. SPORTS M INDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals for o u r Tem pe office, full o r part-tim e. Flexible hours. Perfect for students. $8$10 per hour. Call 921-8282, ask for Chris. •' STUDENTS NEEDED to assist disabled student on Tuesday/Fridày 5pm to 7pm. $7/hour. 966-2059 SW ENSENS TE M PE has im m ediate opening for counter help and waitress part tim e evenings. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 4-5pm, Price/Baseline. VALET PARKING attendant for spe­ cial events, 2-3 nights/w eek, 5 hour shifts, average $6-7/hour. M ust have good driving record, be at least 20 years old, must be clean cut, must bp willing to drive to Scottsdale, Paradise Valley or cmtfral Phoenix. Call 861-9384 WAITRESSES NEEDED for evenings at Grahm's Central Station. 33rd Ave­ nue & Indian School 279-4226 ask fra Bemie WANTED: AMBITIOUS people to sell T -sh irts to college students. M any designs to choose from. Average over $20/hour. No financial obligation. Call fo r free in fo rm a tio n . B elk at Inc. 1(800) 892-8782, (10-3pm). W EEKEN D B O U Q U ETS, p art tim e work, $6 hour cash, no transportation n e c e s s a ry ,, w om en e n couraged. 437-0601. WALK FROM ASU! No S a le s Phone Interviewers Tuos-Fri, part time afternoon/1 evening shift, & Saturday shift. Com fortable office atm os­ phere. Higginbotham A ssociates 829-3282 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE , BARMAIDS PART tinte vjnll train, references required. Bealhcombbr, 1825 E a st Apache/Re work, 5064 East Mc­ Dowell. ■ CORK 'N CLEAVE^ Hiring hurch waitresses en Heather S.- I can't wait until we meet on Sunday! AOE your big sis. AO K May The best is yet to come! I can't wait to know you better. Love, Big ■'Sis’- , Saturday Jo h m y D The Blues D eto n ato rs 99$ Kama Sunday Oral Groove 99$ Jager on Tap A4> Lisa S.- Get psyched for Sunday! Your big sis has a surprise for you! AGD- JAMIE- don't you think it's about that time for our "real" first date? VV;^404 S . Ä Sull»: tìy V v /. AAA M ELANIE, you’re an awesome daughter and I'm so excited for you to be presented next week! I couldn't be more proud! Deltaluv, mom. DEAR CHAUSSET you better go out with me this week end or else Sock-See DG I N D C I N DG I N DG IN ! The Dee Gees want relays! AI7<&IK coaches- We are psyched to rule Anchor Splash next week AAi> ADAM- glad you're my big bro. AGD- MELVIN- fun times for us at for­ mal. Can’t hardly wait! Jon ( New rule- no words beginning with D. T rav ... . AMY MCG- happy 21st! It was long awaitni but finally here! I love you!! AAd> WHO'S wearing the hat tonight? Lets show em how its done! Jamie ANGELA, GRAB a clue; more to the "real" ASU campus! "Excuse my !?!" Luv, Maurine A I $ JAMES and Brian: One week 'til formal, so get psyched! We're so excit­ ed that you're going. Thom asine and Melanie. BABY SNAKE Amy, I am so excited you are my d o t See you at revealing. Love, prom. (Hayden Square) 966-1500: AAA IS psyched to present their new pledges at formal! Deltaluv, the Actives. BABY SNAKE Kimberlee, I'm so ex­ cited to see you tonight Do you know who 1 am yet? Love, Mom CHI OMEGA Bear- Last year at this tim e you made me the happiest little siste r ev er. T h an k s for everything! Love, Hennest RESTAURANTS/ BARS HI>B Lara P.- Congrats (» Greek Steer­ in g C o-Chair. W e are proud o f you. Love, your sisters Grill 4-7pm Daily < 0 5° X PITCHERS 10< WINGS S A T : LADIES NIGHT 25< d r a fts T 4PM-CLOSE CORNER OF 968APACHE/TERRACE 2201 TH E SCORE is 17 to 21! One potato, two potato, three potato, four! Come to Rowdy's and watch Kari drink up some more! Happy 21st Kari! THETA CHI RUSH For more information call 784-0470. . TRI DELTA Thomasine: Do you have a job? BK wants you flipping cheap beef covert C H jU > C A R |_ _ _ ADOPTION, A bright future and a lov­ ing home is what we can provide your infant Picture your child growing up in a house full o f love and laughter near great schools, parks and beaches. Relat­ ed expenses. Call Julie and Tom collect: 1(508)535-3718 AFFECTION AW AITS your unborn child in our loving home. Happily mar­ ried couple with an adopted daughter ea­ gerly anticipating the arrival o f a new brother or sister. Call collect Lois or David, 508-448-5117. Y OUNG, HA PPILY m arried, Finan­ cially secure, childless couple looking for infant to adopt. Help us give love and happiness to a child and we can help you th ro u g h a d iffic u lt tim e . C all 1(800)3744453. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . 969-6954. KA PLED G E John- good tim es w ill flow tonight here by six gone by ten, if theG .G . has a say. Your Big Bro RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. KAPPA ALPHA Fledges: He knows if you've been bad or good. Can you DIG it?-G .G ATTORNEY • FRKH Initial C o n su lta tio n • Reasonable Rates Dean M. Cavaletto 254-6461 1 COUPON PER PIZZA 968-6666 £A E- Phi Sigma Kappa would like to extend pur best wishes to Scot and the rest o f your fraternity. 1 3 0 1 E . U N IV E R S IT Y Ôr * .„W AREHOUSI s " d e l i &pu b SEE DOUBLE Sunday =r ö FOR 1 0 IirLr i 60 oz. PITCHERS (! a ■ ■a 2 4pm-10pm 130 E. University • 966-7788 SAE: OUR thoughts and support are with you. Best wishes for a speedy re­ covery Scott, Delta Sigs. SAE: O U R th o u g h ts are w ith you! Sigma Kappa. SIGKAP MELISSA- Roses are red, vio­ lets are blue, I know who I am, do you? Lpve, Mommy. I K Danielle and Jen, W hat's the best th ing about #80? D an's w atch is 20 minutes slow!? Don't kiss and tell! Luv, Primpy I K Kelly Today is die day. Your mom loves you! I N F » I N F » IN F O I N - The r * 's are psyched for relays. LoveFtyB IN : THE week has been great and can't wait to put on our water wings few to­ morrow! Luv.A-Phi I I I I f anyone ever bothered to read your stuff, then someone down the road just might care. And who needs another Row anyway? -Ralph Raider and His Neighborhood Improvement Campaign TELL IT in the State Press Classifieds! AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS certifica­ tion Workshop in Mesa, weekend Oc­ tober 2nd, by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association 963-9415. C RE A TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, là se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround P at, 897-1741. F L IG H T IN ST R U C T IO N : P riv ate , co m m ercial, in stru m e n t, e x cellent ra te s, le a rn to fly today! call Ken 756-2390. EDITING PR O FESSIO N A L ARABIC teacher, private lessons or groups, translations available. Please call 994-4460 or 9412404. TYPING TUTORS MATH TUTOR. Graduate student with classroom teaching experience. Indi­ viduals, groups, low rates. C all Jona­ thon, 9644434. KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resum es, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 894-1797. RUSSIAN TUTOR: native, all levels, conversation, gram m ar, translation. Flexible hours. Call Alena 898-3830. CH ARGE YOUR CLASSIFIED ad to your Visa, MasterCard or American Express. Just call 965-6731 to place your ad between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ($6 minimum.) LASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­ retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 9669017. IS YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS MONTH? HAPi>Y BIRTHDAY! » tt it. you get a free personal! Thafs right! If your birthday Is this month, just bring your dri­ ver's license and student ID to the Classifieds O ffice in the Matthews Center basem ent, and you'll get a FREE 15-word personal! C a ll 965-6731 or stop by our o ffice for further details. _ Tour Individual Horoscope !Iraners Drake EA RRIN G S EARRIN GS EARRIN G MORE THAN 2500 PAIRS fashion accessories & handbags 9 3 0 W. Broadway - T em pe 731 -9693 LAE:Our hearts are with you. Love I K 12“ OR 16" ASU AREA typing, word processing, editings and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. M O O N S IM PO R T PLUS SAE'S- OUR thoughts are with you. Let us know if there is anything you need. Love, the Sigma Kappas SIGMA NU: Tri Delta loves their awe­ some relay coaches. Delta love. jN STR U CTjoir^ ” in c lu d in e , CRIMINAL d i ' m n s h PHI DELT: We had a great time at Son­ ny's W ednesday night. Thanx! Love, ia t , ' ' y v -;. ;• SIGMA NU Tri Delta Delta Tri Delta TH Delta we want relays A CCU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. W P5.1. Reports, resu m es, c h arts g rap h s. L aura 820-0305. r • General Practice IA E : OUR hearts ae with you. Love I K $1 O FF A N Y P IZ Z A RELAX! LET an ASU graduate pro­ fessionally type your term papers, as­ signments, letters, mailing lists, and la­ bels. Good prices. Fast turnaround. Teresa 924-1976. ADOPTION I A E - We send our love and support to you and Scott Love the women of TOB SUNNY'S DELIVERS IT FREE. 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord prd e e ssin g /p a pers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caroline. 892-7022. H IG H G R A D E lo o k ? C all N orm a, 897-8246, to type your "do now" pro­ je c ts; resum e preparation; proofing; editing. KA LANCE- Tonight your wide-eyed wonders will be solved, but don't think you know die way y e t- Big Bro MINDY-1 can't wait to be jammin with you, "My Brown Eyed Girl," to W alt Richardson at Mind«' Binders Saturday nighL Your Rasta Mon- Milo. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G BABYSITTER W ANTED afternoons $4 per hour. 15 minutes north of ASU. Own tra n sp o rta tio n n ecessary . 994-3958. SERVICES MILO- WHAT the *!*!, Covers only a buck and $2 pitchers the rest of tonight at M inder Binders. M eet me at 9:00Mindy. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G Quick turnaround. Research papers. Re­ ports. Resumes. Rural/University. Ex­ perienced editor. Reasonable. Jim 9456793. FO B Rita- H ouse retreat w ent great. Thanks for all your hard work. Love your sisters. K I Spike your hair and get ready for yet another awesome A narchy B all!! Love the Ladies o f Tri A. Bar THE AXQ.Xtphi-O and DG team are going to dominate at Relays tomorrow! P age 15 INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan ! lone million benefits. En­ ro ll anytim e! P ra te r In su ra n c e 829-4919. TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G $2 PER page, free pickup and delivery on campus, fast turnaround, laser print­ er. Susan, 833-2133. A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. cfitu x n iL Sxti& iti. HIGH SUCCESS RATE Resume Special $15 With Cover Letter $30 $55 Value - Free Interview Near ASU 967-0907 For Friday, September 25,1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A business hunch is right bn the money today. A project is brought to a successful conclusion and new opportuni­ ties to get ahead seem to drop in your lap. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may be invited to someplace special today. Feelings grow deeper in romance. Plans for a pleasure trip now fall into place. Job concerns are on your mind late tonight, GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You may be making a major pur­ chase for the home today. Those looking for a new place to live receive valuable leads today. Home-based pursuits are rewarding. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) W eekend getaways are favored today* Happy news comes by phone ox. letter. Partners are on the same wave length now. Creative work and hobbies bring joy. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) G ood news about m oney comes today. Buying and selling are favored now. Some turn a hobby into a revenue producing activity, A partner may be quiet tonight. VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 22) Your positive oudook attracts bene­ fits today. Things go very much your way now. You will make a good impression on those you contact. Romance is high­ lighted. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will be happy to help someone in need today. A hobby or artistic pursuit draws most o f your attention now. You will apply yourself to an unfinished task. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A m oney o p p o rtu n ity comes through a friend. Your social graces are everywhere now. Participate in group activities and enjoy happy get-togethers with friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec 21) The personal touch works for you in business today. An assignment comes now th a t you w ill truly enjoy. Take advantage o f today’s chances to improve your status in life, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19). This is an excellent time for dealings with agents and advisers. Some receive happy news from a publisher or lawyer. Chances for travel arise now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) C oncentratiV e pow ers are good today and you apply yourself to the tasks at hand with determination and efficien­ cy. Luck o f a financial nature is quite likely now. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Couples will enjoy happy times in each other's company now. Singles may receive a proposal o f marriage today. Contractual interests are favored now. YOU BORN TODAY have good taste and are often blessed with artistic talents. You are not always understood because you tend to conceal your real feelings. You are often found in a professional career and may also have a interest in pol­ itics and education. Usually, you do bet­ ter on your own than in partnership. You; are both philosophical and intuitive, Birthdate oft William Faulkner, writer; Barbara Walters* TV personality; and Michael Douglas, actor. © 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P a ge 16 S tate P ress Friday, September 25,1992 SUBS & SALADS -SLICED FRESH DAILY- WE DELIVER Try our new Grilled Chicken Breast on Toasted Bread w it h L e t tu c e , T o m a to , M a y o , O n io n ONLY Open 8 a.m. Cinnamon Roil & Coffee or Small Drink S oup & Chili A v ailab le Daily 6" BLT $1.59 University 911 E. Broadway Southeast Corner of Broadway & Rural 921-9222 ▲ N Broadway B lim p ie s ■► a B Biz Mart Ace Fashion Hardware ■ Gal H o u rs: M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 8 a .m .-1 2 a .m .; S u n d ay 9 a .m .-9 p .m . S ^ t h e a s t C o m e r o fB ro a d w a y & J R jS l^ ' 4 ^ ' - î | 4 '1 SanA w diend a Large Ô W « menu price and get trie 2rid FooMong sandwich I Monday-Saturday 8 Buy m f ftxx-tong Regular K ?*, 'o ffe - ■