ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY © Copyright, S tate P ra ss, 1992 Tam pa, A rizo na Press Wednesday, October 7,1992 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 76 No, 31 ASASU Senate approves ’ 92-93 budget Campus clubs will get long-awaited funding By S. T albott.Smith State P ress In a lengthy session Tuesday, the Associated Students of ASU Senate approved a $684,200 budget for the current year, allowing campus clubs and organizations to receive requested funding. The Senate budget bill was approved unanimously after Senate members rejected several amendments from College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Sen. Dave Atnols to increase his college council’s budget. After nearly an hour of debate Amols ceased his attempts. The approved budget m eans cam pus clubs and organizations can finally receive funds requested fromASASU at the end o f last sem ester. M any clubs and organizations have had their senators submit bills in recent weeks to provide emergency funding for events that took place before Senate approval of the budget. The budget includes the allocation of $272,883 for student administration, or 40 percent of the entire ASASU budget The Enrollment o f state s Indians on the rise student adm inistration budget covers office expenses, administrative salaries, and student officer and staff salaries. The student adm inistration budget falls under the “administration” heading, which takes up 50 percent of the budget. That amount also includes funding for clubs and organizations, ASASU public relatio n s, elections and executive and Senate contingency funds. The budget will now go on to ASASU President Scott Maasen for approval or veto. Although he wouldn’t say for certain whether or not he would sign the bill, Maasen said it is likely he will. ,. “I’ll take a few days to check it out to make sure nothing was missed,” he said. “Senators did a good job in putting it through.” Subject to approval by Maasen, the bill would go Vice President for Student Affairs Christine Wilkinson, who has final budget approval. The process is expected to take one to two weeks. The budget includes a significant increase in funding for Homecoming, raising its allocated amount by nearly $4,000 over executive budget com m ittee recom m endations, an increase of nearly 30 percent. Homecoming committee members expressed concern several weeks ago when recommended budget amounts cut A S A S U B u d g et Here is how A S A S U ’s $684,200 1992-93 budget is divided: 4% C o lle g e C o u n c ils Source: ASASU T u rn TO ASASU; PAGE 6 . C ap tive a u d ie n c e A SU lures Native students By C arol Ann H ansen State P ress University recruitment efforts in northern Arizona have paid off as the Native American population at ASU has grown by 9 percent from last year. In October 1991, 570 Native Americans were enrolled at ASU compared to the 625 who are attending the University this fall, according to statistics recently released by officials at A SU ’s O ffice o f Institutional Analysis. “For at least four years, we have really looked into increasing the visibility of ASU in northern A rizona at the N avajo and Hopi reservations,” said Peggy Jordan, associate director o f minority recruitm ent for ASU undergraduate admissions. “We have increased the amount of time ASU admissions representatives spend in that part of the state,” she said. Jordan said that at least twice a year a group o f ASU ad m in istrato rs, including representatives from admissions, residence life and various colleges, visit reservations to introduce p rospective N ative A m erican students to the University. “We concentrate on the students that are interested in ASU,” she said, adding that prospective students who m eet w ith representatives get academic advising, campus contacts and information on services. Cal Seciwa, director of the ASU American Indian Institute, said this year is the first since he has been at ASU that Native American enrollment has surpassed the 600 mark. Seciwa said Native American enrollment has steadily increased over the past three years. “1 think (the increase) is due to the fact that Indian people are becom ing aw are 'that education is vital to their people’s efforts and to their own individual career opportunities,” he said. T urn to N ative, pace 6. Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson (foreground) listens to ASU President Lattie Coor Tuesday night at the Phoenix City Council meeting. Coor helped kick off Phoenix Leadership 2000, an organization designed to help women arid m inorities gain a cce ss to upper management jo b s . Lenora B illings Harris (right), chair person of the Phoenix Women’s Committee and wife of ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris and, and Debra Bowland of the U.S. Department of Labor were two of thirty women present at the meeting. New campus communities under way N ew halls to feature environm ent, dance and culture them es By Shaun Rachau State P ress If y o u ’re a student with a knack for painting or dancing, or if your biggest concern is cleaning up the earth, ASU will soon offer a place to live that is tailored just for you. Campus com m unities, groups that live together on a residence hall floor to study topics of special interest, are the future of ASU. In addition to two communities already in existence, another four communities will be created by D ecem ber 1993. They are the E nvironm ent C om m unity, the Fine and Perform ing Arts C om m unity, the G lobal A w areness Com m unity and the N ative American Culture Community. Communities are open to students of any age or ethnicity. Umoja Hall, an African-American studies com m unity, and the Public Service Community began this fall. Umoja Hall is located in Ocotillo Hall and has 19 members. The Public Service Community is located in Best Hall and has about 30 members. “The,.idea is to in crease the sense o f belonging to the U niversity, to increase m entoring opportunities and to generally allow students to more fully engage with undergraduate education,” said Robert Hinks, associate professor of engineering and director of the program. The Campus Communities project was one of seven recommendations from the Task Force on Undergraduate Education at ASU in 1991. The Campus Communities project seeks to foster a heightened sense of belonging and attachment to the University and to allow students to engage m ore fully in th eir education, according to the project’s mission statement. “The core idea behind all of the campus communities is that there is a subject matter that can be approached academ ically and intellectually,” said Ted Humphrey, dean of the Honors College and principal overseer of the p ro ject. “One o f the things Campus Communities wants to do is help relate our academic and intellectual experience to daily lived life.” John M alik, a freshm an m ajoring in Japanese language, said the Cam pus Communities project is an integral part of ASU’s future. T urn to C ommunities , page 6. Today’s Weather: Sunny and warm. High 99. Low 70. E L E C T IO N C am pus New s Legislative D istrict 30 candidates aired their views on tuition at an ASU forum Tuesday. Page 2 Sports W orld/N ation This year’s presidential candidates prepare for Sunday’s televised debates. Freshman Troy Rauer is going to be a firststring slot back for the Sun Devil football team this weekend. Page 11 Classifieds Cóm ics Crossword O pinion .... Sports............ World/Nation State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 P age 2 Forum focuses on education T oday • U niversity Lib raries » O n lin e catalog demo, science & technology. 10-11 a.m. Noble Room 229. • M U AB • Movie: "Dracula," 1931 version. $1 or movie pass. 5:30 & 8 p.m. M U Cinema, tower level. • M U A B M arketing Com m ittee • Everyone welcome. 3 p m M U Room 216. • Phi A lpha Delta C o-Ed Pre-Law Fraternity ■ Mandatory meeting. $18 fee due. 3 p.m. MU Cochise. • R TN O A * Kim th Walker, John M cCain's media ! Consultant, w illdiscuss upcoming election. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Stauffer Hall A209. Lam da Delta • Meeting. 4:30 p.m. MU Yuma. I Am nesty International « 5 p.m. Hayden U e lC ^ , Lighthouse,,-« W itting Center • Sem inar *A* Papers & essay Exams. 2:40'3:40p.m. U . C1 30l.H • A sso ciatio n o f A H A N A Jou rn alists • Information table; T-sh»ft8,etc. 10 a.m. to 2 p m Cady Fountain, • Student Athletic Board • Meeting. New member* welcome. 5:30 p.m. KSA Building. W ’ify & é - ■, «A nthropology Cttri»*Spark yearbook cfubpicture. 1 Noon. Anthropology FacuJty/Graduate Lounge. • H C irco lo nettano • 'Stanno Tutti Bene“ (Everybody's ■ Rne). Subtitled film. A ll welcome. 7 p.m. P S | p 6 6 jf • Am erican Indian Institute • Study skills support sessions, Open mealing. Bring questions! 4-5 p m Anthropology Conference Room A121. ® • P re-V etC h d i • M eebng.Guest speaker D r.C ra tx v]| equine & sm all animal veterinarian. 7 p.m. A G B 250. h | | Eckenfce r S ocie ty • *Tha Mwn^ig<^émams.*Nóon. M U Graham Room 216. .’* * ^ ’3^1 • W omen’s Studies Student A s s ociation • Meeting: IS Womerf aHtetory Mordh. 10^$ga.ift. S S103. - W o r l d W is e If people drm ’t B u y recycled products, recyclin g w ill ce a se to & exist. R ecyclin g dem and m ust m eet recy clin g su p p ly — th is ----- is e dep en ds on you, HMMiMWfe ^ |■ By Kate D eely State P ress Tuition revenue should be separated from state budget appropriations, and out-of-state students should pay 100 percent o f th eir education cost, said three L egislative candidates Tuesday at an ASU forum. A fourth candidate who spoke at the open forum lunch said he would like to dissolve public education all together. The forum held at the MU Ventana Room featured District 30 candidates for the state House of Representatives. Eileen Fellner, Robert Moore, Jeff Groscost and Rep. Mark Killian, R-Mesa, told about 30 students, faculty and staff what their plans for education in Arizona would be if elected. D istrict 30 encom passes parts o f M esa, G ilbert and Chandler, including Williams Air Force Base. “Society can’t grow without higher ed u catio n /’ said Killian, who has served in the Arizona Legislature for 10 years and is making a bid for speaker of the House. Killian said government involvement in education should be “streamlined,” but he added that it is the government’s responsibility to make education funding its first priority, “We are getting an excellent product for the dollars we are charging,” Killian said. Killian said he is an advocate for public education and believes that grades K-12 should be top priority, followed by an interdependence of universities and community colleges. Killian added that universities have to become more involved working with K-12 and junior colleges for the betterment of P o lic e R e po r t ASU police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •A thief removed a bike computer from the handlebarsopK bicycle belonging to an ASU student while it was locked to the racks at the Architecture Building. Loss is estimated at $95. •A thief removed a purse belonging to an ASU student from Room A121 of the Physical Science Building. Loss is estimated at $200. •A thief removed items from a car belonging to an ASU student while it was parked in the Sonora Center lot. Loss is estimated at $515. Tempe police reported the following incidents on Tuesday: •Two ASU students were arrested on charges of illegal possession of marijuana for sale on the 700 block of Alpha Drive. A police investigation revealed th a t they allegedly attempted to mail a 1-pound package of marijuana to New education as a whole. Moore, a Libertarian candidate, said he wants to completely privatize educational facilities. “I am persuaded to believe that education is not a right, it is a commodity,” Moore said. Individuals are responsible for finding their own financial success, Moore said, and privatizing education would motivate individuals to work for what they want. He said governm ent should have nothing to do with education funding or curriculum. “We must not make taxpayers pay for what they would not do for themselves,” Moore said. D em ocratic candidate Eileen Fellner said she firmly believes that Arizona should provide quality education with access for any Arizona citizen who desires it. “We owe an affordable price of education to everyone in Arizona,” Fellner said. Fellner supports decoupling tuition from the general fund. “Who knows better what to do with those funds than the University itself?” Fellner said. “If the University raises tuition; the revenue belongs to the University.” She said that with the two funds being combined the University is not getting sufficient appropriations. Groscost, a Republican candidate, said anyone in the state who works hard: enough should be able to attend college through government funding. “(Arizonans) should receive their money’s worth from tax dollars when it comes to education,” Groscost said. > York. They were taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. 21-year-old ASU student filed a misdemeanor assault com plaint against her m other and stepfather after they allegedly hit her and pulled her hair during an argument at their apartment onjthe 8800 bloclc of South Juniper Drive. The studerrt^said her mother pulled her hair while her stepfather punched her in the arm, pushed her to the floor and pulled her hair. The argument was over whether or not the student should be allowed to take a trip to Kingman. The student said she did not want to prosecute. •A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for sexual abuse after he allegedly reached up the dress o f a woman and grabbed her groin area at Desperado’s Bar, 534 W- Broadway Road. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. th e a lt e r n a t iv e c o p y s h o p sdr Service V I o n 8 1 1 2 X 1 1 2 0 # W h ite B o n d P a p e r N o L im it. \ 0 the alternative copy shop + I * Not valid with any other offer. ~ e s 1 2 /3 J /9 £ ^ ^ 9 1 5 S . M ill A v e . • T e m p e , A Z 85281 (0 0 2 1 8 2 0 - 7 9 9 2 On the com er of MUI end University in the Tem pe Center RURAL & APACHE W o r ld /N a t io n P age 3 Wednesday, October 7,1992 St a t e P r ess ^ C A M P A I G N E L E C T IO N im 0 * V EA R R O U N D U P Candidates prepare for Sunday debate Rep. Mike Synar of Oklahoma — tapped by Clinton to play Perot because he’s a quick study and hails from a state close to Perot’s Texas •— was heading to Kansas C ity, too. C linton was set to be there Thursday through Saturday. Clinton’s aides huddled in Little Rock on Tuesday, ready to prod him to be more aggressive on the stage. Many inside the C linton cam paign thought he was too gentlemanly during the primary debates, landing tough, good lines only when riled by an opponent. They want him to land the tough lines first with Bush. P ero t’s sta ff said the independent candidate hasn’t done any debate rehearsals and doesn’t plan any. “ He is the producer and script writer,” said his national volunteer coordinator, Orson Swindle, adding that Perot has been studying the issues. “ 1 think it’s safe to say Perot will be P e ro t,” Sw indle said. “ It w ill be unorthodox. It will not be like you have seen in the past.” In St. L ouis, everyone from hotel employees to telephone technicians was gearing up for the weekend invasion of politicians, campaign workers, press and curious onlookers. In the W ashington U niversity gymnasium where the debate will take place, the only sign of the coming event was the mud-brown canvas taped to the wooden floor — a 35-foot special backdrop was under construction in New York. - In Atlanta, the commission settled late Tuesday on a new 1,200-seat theater on the cam pus o f G eorgia Tech for the vice presidential debate. The Democrats picked Rep. Dennis Eckart of Ohio to play the stand-in for Vice President Dan Quayle in Al Gore’s practices. The Commission on Presidential Debates, which is sponsoring the forums, was still working on final details. By Karen Ball Associated P ress W A SH IN G TO N — P resident Bush studied at the White House on Tuesday for Sunday's leadoff debate, while Bill Clinton summoned stand-ins for block go-rounds in K ansas City — including a Washington law yer to play Bush and an Oklahom a congressman to play Ross Perot. W ith the approach o f the nationally televised debate, which the Bush forces hope will shake up the final few weeks of Campaign ’92, full-tilt preparation was beginning. C linton planned to hole up in battleground Missouri for the latter part of the week, practicing and trying to figure out Bush attack avenues in advance of the real show, set for Sunday across the state in St. Louis. - B ush, m eanw hile, charted his own debate tactics Tuesday from the White H ouse, setting aside three hours for a session with chief of staff James A. Baker III, budget director Richard Darman and other top policy aides. If and when Bush moves on to rehearsal debates — aides said there could be one Saturday at the White House — Darman would play dual roles, jumping back and forth between portrayals of Clinton and • Perot, said a Republican source. T he budget directo r, who played Democrat Michael Dukakis in Bush’s mock debates in 1988, has been carrying around debate briefing books for weeks. Robert Barnett, a Democratic attorney w ho played Bush in mock debates for Geraldine Ferraro and Dukakis in the past two elections, was heading to Kansas City with his 12-year Bush file in tow. “ The goal is not to imitate George Bush; that’s Dana Carvey,” said Barnett, referring to the Saturday Night Live actor. He said of Bush: “ My goal is to state his positions, his attacks, his punch lines.’’ « ( CAM PAIGN. n— irfS T te — » “ I’m disgusted that I’m being used in an ad for the Clinton campaign.” — Lori Huntoon, of West Allis, Wis., who appeared in a Clinton ad without her knowledge. “ We won’t have Ken and Barbie images up there (at the debates) as you get with the Democrats, or Indiana Fitzwater running around in his hat. You won’t see that kind of stuff.” — Orson Swindle, R oss P e ro t’s n ational volunteer co ordinator, referring to Bill and Hillary Clinton and the safari hat o f P resid en t B u sh ’s spokesm an, M arlin Fitzwater. Associated Press photo Dem ocratic running mates B ill Clinton artd A l Gore stand with tlw lr w ives Tuesday as they wave goodbye to about 15,000 students and supporters after a speech at the University of Florida In G a in svllle. It w as the last stop on their cam paign bus tour through Central Florida. “ " I R oss Perot in his first TV com m ercial Tuesday. Perot is po inting to a chart that la sh e s out at fo rm e r g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls w ho b e ca m e lobbyists for other countries. AssociatedPr»»» photo President B ush w alks Into the Oval O ffic e from th e R o se G a rd e n on T u e s d a y . B u sh re tu rn s to the cam paign trail W ednesday. Perot unveils first T V advertisem ent By Evan Ramstad Associated P ress DALLAS — Ross Perot mixed dozens of charts with homespun rhetoric Tuesday night in a paid, 30-minute television appeal for Americans to join his independent presidential bid to clean up “ the mess in Washington” and return the nation to a sound economy. In his first campaign ad since returning to the White House sweepstakes last week, the Texas billionaire warned that the nation’s debt to foreign investors is so precarious that “ we are in deep voodoo” if they should call in the chits. Perot also lashed out at government officials who later use their insider knowledge as lobbyists for other countries as a “ core cause of the problem.” “ We are losing the American dream for our children,” Perot said at the end of the 30-minute broadcast. Perot sat solemnly at a desk and whizzed through several dozen charts to illustrate economic problems. He said “ not a single m inute” of being a presidential candidate is pleasant or fun but he felt compelled because of the depth of the problems. “ We got into trickle down economics and it didn’t trickle,” Perot said. With the election just one month away, Perot is pouring his time and money into television, detailing economic troubles and his solutions, which include higher taxes, cuts in entitlements and government spending. Another 30minute ad is scheduled for Friday night, and he also is to begin running 30r and 60-second commercials on the major TV networks beginning Thursday. Called “ Jobs, Debt and the Mess in W ashington,’ ’ Perot’s ad aired just prior to major league baseball’s first playoff game. U .N . forms commission to investigate alleged Bosnian war crimes B y P eter J ames Spielmann Associated P ress UNITED NATIONS — Outraged over atrocities in Bosnia's civil war, the Security Council voted unanimously Tuesday night to set up an investigative commission whose findings could lead to Nuremberg-style war crimes trials. The commission would look into reports of massacres, “ ethnic cleansing” and other crimes against civilians or military personnel in all former Yugoslav republics. M em bers o f the 1 5 -nation S ecu rity C o u n c il hope th e e x iste n c e o f a “ commission of experts” to be appointed by Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali w ill deter com batants from com m itting further crimes. “ I hope that it will send a very strong message that these horrific reports that are coming through will not be allowed to rest,” said the B ritish am bassador, S ir D avid Hannay. U.N. reports say individuals in every g ro up in v o lv ed — S erbs, C roats and Muslims — have been accused of savagery outlawed by the articles o f war under the 1949 G eneva C on v en tio n on m ilitary conduct. However, the Serbs have been singled out as the chief aggressors by many, including B outros-G hali; the U.N. Hum an R ights Commission’s special envoy on Yugoslavia, former Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki of Poland, and the U.S. government. M azow iecki is to trav el to B osniaHerzegovina, Croatia and other areas in the region from Oct. 12-23 to investigate human rights abuses, concentrating on detention camps, reports o f summary executions at Brcko in B osnia, and disappearances o f civilians around Vukovar. He w ill report back to the new war crimes commission. Nations, humanitarian agencies and U.N. organizations are asked to forward reports of war crimes to the new commission within 30 days. The U.S. State Department has already sent the Security Council a list of atrocities reported by witnesses and the news media. Bosnian Ambassador Muhamed Sacirbey said his country has been providing more detailed information on many of those cases. The leg al e x p erts w ill send th eir conclusions to Boutros-Ghali, who would then recommend “ further appropriate steps” to the Security Council. The council’s permanent members, who have veto pow er, are the U nited States, Britain, France, China and Russia. O pinion Tuesday, October 7,1992 Page 4 . : ' • ■' . State Press ■ Hill mentality returns ditorial In th is, th e Y ear o f th e W om an, a record num ber o f w om en threw th eir h a ts in to th e C ongressionairing. Each has her ow n varied reasons for running, but it can be said that m ore than a handful are taking the lead from Lynn Yeakel, a Dem ocratic Senate candidate from Pennsylvania. She is running to defeat Sen. Arlen Specter, RP e n n ., w h o a n g ered h er d u rin g th e S e n a te J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e ’s h e a r in g to c o n fir m Suprem e Court Judge Clarence Thom as one year ago yesterday. W hen A n ita H ill sa t d ow n to d e liv e r her testim o n y , th e n a tio n -w a s ca p tiv a ted . T h o se hearings w ould u ltim ately serve to p o litic a lly 1 g a lv a n iz e m illions o f wom en and spark a fem ale m ovem ent fo r greater representation from d ie groundup. A t th e very le a st, th e n a tio n to o k h eart in k n ow in g that ev en though th e h earin gs w ere often em barrassing and ob scen e, the end result would be im proved sensitivity toward wom en. But quietly, a year later, the sam e groups that infuriated m illions o f Am ericans by their flippant treatm ent o f H ill’s cla im s w ere turning th eir sights on another prom inent woman. Incredibly, on Tuesday m em bers o f th e farright faction o f the Republican party alleged that Sandra D ay O ’C onnor, Suprem e C ourt ju stic e and role m odel to a ll w om en, w as influenced in her recent m oderate d ecisio n on abortion (sh e voted not to overturn the core aspect o f R oe vs. W ade in th e P e n n sy lv a n ia c a se P la n n ed Parenthood vs. C asey) by her law clerks. In o th e r w o r d s, a c c o r d in g to th e condescending conservative faction, O ’Connor, one o f the nation’s m ost accom plished wom en in any fie ld or endeavor, m ade her d ec isio n not based on her intellect and acum en as a judge, but on the persuasive pow ers o f a couple o f student aides.. T h e fa ct is O ’C onnor w as able to argue her p o sitio n so e ffe c tiv e ly that tw o other ju stic e s, D avid Soiiter and Anthony Kennedy, joined her in co-authoring a decision. P lus, O ’Connor’s prochoice position has hardly been a secret T h is ch a rg e, th in ly d isg u ise d as an attack against the clerks o f all the judges, is a desperate gasp by R epublicans in an attem pt to explain how their good little conservative ju stices could turn their backs on their hero R onald R eagan. They apparently b eliev e a bunch o f young, energetic, novice litera ls are m ore influential than a highly respected ju stice sim ply because that justice is a wom an. The repercussions o f the Thomas-HiU hearings filled w om en w ith a new energy to fight for equal treatm ent based on their ow n potential. But* as ev id e n c e d by th is su b tle attack on O ’Connor, they also w ill hear the reverberations o f an ugly history o f prejudice and discrim ination not yet w illin g to loosen its grip on die Am erican psyche. s STATE PRESS TAFF THE m s r brought & i e Kt r^ o la tep c a b l e C olu m b u s sh ou ld be n o b o d y s hero On Monday, Oct. 12, 1992, the 500-year celebration of C h ristopher C olum bus’ “discovery” of America will take place. But what are we celebrating? Every once, in a w hile, something takes place that triggers the consciousness of those who have a shred o f decency and sensitivity in their souls. The upcoming celebration of the implementation of what I call “The G enocide M aster Plan: Native Americans” should be one of those conscience-stirring events. There are those of course, who are heartless and merciless and incapable of feeling the slightest bit of remorse for the collective destruction of the Native American in North and South America at the hands of Old World exploiters. A quick flashback into the annals of history would show the Old World sealers brought organisms on their boots and b o d i e s ' germs, smallpox, malaria, yellow fever and other diseases — that die indigenous people had no defense against. In some cases, entire communities were wiped out by the diseases introduced by greedy settlers. “Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492.” That he did, but Columbus never saw what is now called North America. So I ask again, why the celebration? Italian-Americans claim that Christopher Columbus is an Italian hero. However, Columbus sailed under the flag of Spain with the aid of Queen Isabela and King Ferdinand. The history of the Native Americans, as well as the history of die African and the history of the Chicano, all have been ignored and we have been given a “whitewashed” view of history. Ask yourself if you know anything about the history of the Native Americans? Have you ever heard of Sacagawea, Tecumseh? We should all be interested in what took place at the Oglala Indian reservation, and what took place at Wounded Knee. Documentaries like “Incident at Oglala” provide valuable insight into the oppression felt by the indigenous people, and the fight that groups like the American Indian Movement puf' up in order to keep outside influences from continuing the destruction of their communities. Contrary to what many people say, “Dances With Wolves” is not the definitive movie about the Indian nation. Many Native American freedom fighters wete killed, and others are still sitting in jail, removed from their wives and children, convicted on false charges. Alexis de Tocqueville, a French politician, in his analysis of American democracy in 1835, wrote: “The European is to other races o f mankind what man himself is to the lower animals: He makes them subservient to tus use and when he cannot subdue, he destroys them.” The fact is that a celebration o f Columbus Day is not justifiable. America is a society whose soil is soaked with the blood and tears surrounded by death and destruction; while sitting on the skulls and bones of blacks, N ative A m ericans and Chicanos. In America, death, destruction and deception are the norm. With the legacy of death and destruction, how can America become anything but a manifestation of what it was founded on? The people celebrating Columbus Day should realize that they are em bracing the same values and assum ing the collective responsibility of those who wiped out nations o f people. And even if you do not celebrate Columbus Day, by not speaking against it you are embracing the same values by silent consent. 1492 to 1992. It’s the same game, only the players have changed. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH...................... IOANNA <71 .IOK* F.R ..... RICHARD Rl IFI AS.................. ÇpAN OPF.NSH AW .................. DARRYL, WRBP .................. ORFC RHYTON......................... BRIAN CHARI P S .................... LAURIE NOTARO.................... EHREN SCHWtEBERT_______ _— .........Graphics Editor REPO R TER S: K ate D eely, C hris D riscoll, C arol Aon Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask, Natalie Young, Dan Zager. SPORTS REPORTERS: Jake Batsell, Stephen Demoratz, Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway, Irwin Dougherty, Dunyl Webb, Cart Y o st COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedoi, John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt, Jeff Hams, Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, Richard Pomerantz, Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. SA L ES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : K elly A dcock, Sonia Benson, Jamia 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 IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press 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 of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Editorial Board U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their m erit The editorials do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES KEN BROWN..................-«...i.«.....v*v.Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS........... ........................... Opinion Editor The State P re ss w elcom es and e ncourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters miist be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. O nly sig n ed le tte rs w ill be c o n sid e re d fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo l.P . to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 852871502. State Press P hone N umbers Front D edc.......M ....:.....»....¿.....,...»........«..........M ...965-7572 NewMOom................................*.?.'*«****>**i»” *'***r*.*^65-2292 M agazine.............. v......'..,.,i..........«y........»......^ .....965-1695 Display Adveirising...................M . . . . . . .....965-6555 Classified Advertising............................................ .965-6731 O pinion State P ress _________ Tuesday, October 7,1992 Ha V € % l6 A D - In\ \iicu )& l o f iw p O uL o / a z - e v ie — ■ m e H t ¿ o m r o e MCe a i e fito tf & A t- - u & s ! ^ State P ress etters to the editor B irkenstocks —Just d o n ’t do it Editor: I would like to expand on Laurie Notaro’s column in The State Press Magazine. I am glad to see that 1 am not the only person noticin g the “Lord B oard” fad th at is engulfing our once-fashionable campus. It seems to me that I am losing a lot of my friends to this Birkenstock novelty. I just can’t see what is cool about wearing apiece of cork on your foot strapped to your toe like some sort of bad dream. B eing an engineering student, I am exposed to many of the Israeli customs and it seems to me that these people are apparently on the cutting edge of ASU fashion. Based on my observations in recent years, all o f the East Coast immigrants who attend ASU are jumping on the Israeli bandwagon. It is bad enough that my fellow students are sporting these strapped pieces of cork on their feet, but what I really can’t handle is that some of my professo rs are also partaking in such activities. I find it very difficult to have confidence in a professor who would have the nerve to try to instruct a class while wearing these repulsive Hippie sandals. I mean, give me a break — I’m supposed to pay attention in class while I have some professor’s toe jam fumigating in my face?! I thought this was supposed to be a m odern respectable University, but instead we are faced with professors who think it is still 1969. This epidemic is becoming so putrid that as I walk around campus I can pick out the “B irk s” in the crow d by the clueless expression on their face without even looking at th e ir grungy feet. I feel lik e I am in Jerusalem when I walk down Palm Walk and am bombarded by an entourage of Birks, like being in the midst of a Shiite panty raid of the once-famed Queen Ghazaly. ASU students have added some flavor to this Birk-N-Board fad —SOCKS?!? What is this??? Not only do they wear these repulsive cleats, they are now donning socks. Is this to avoid those embarrassing Birk lines that form from wearing your Cork-N-Strap sandals one too many times in the sun? If it is going to be that embarrassing, why don’t you just wear them around your tent where they belong instead of humiliating the entire ASU student body. What is die purpose of wearing sandals if you have to wear socks with them? Are they that uncomfortable that you must slide cotton in betw een you and yo u r “Boards” to coax your feet into not believing that they are w alking through the sandy d eserts of B eirut along the Lebanese coastline? Why don’t you all do yourselves a favor and save a hundred bucks and a lot of embarrassment by buying a fashion clue. At this rate, one can only project that rite next fad will be clogs or knee-high moccasins. So jum p to it and trade in yo u r BackBumpered-Tri-Strapped-Birk-N-Cleats at the local flea market for the six or eight dollars that they are worth and be the first- one on your block to buy a set of clogs. Better yet, go open your own Clog-O-Rama outlet and you w ill surely pack them in like a modern-day pied piper. Eric Chapman Junior, Mechanical Engineering Craig Keighron Junior, Mechanical Engineering Lawyer cartoon sim p ly offensive Editor: I found it very disturbing to come across á gratuitous anti-Semitic swipe in the middle of a cartoon on your editorial page on Monday, Sept. 28. Does the joke contained in “ 1-800SUE-THEM” really require that the greedy law yer id en tify h im self as a p artn er in Scumstein & Associates? Would not Scum & Scum have been sufficient? Better still, think of how funny the cartoon might have been i f the “artist” had put some thought into coming up with a pun rather than having run with a crude and offensive stereotype. The appearance o f this remark betrays, moreover, not only the cartoonist’s frightful thoughtlessness (I am assum ing that the remark had no self-conscious malicious intent behind it) but inexcusable carelessness in the exercise o f oversight on the part o f your editorial staff. Sara Monoson Assistant Professor of Political Science P age 5 B eing on ‘Larry K ing’ can be an addiction "This is a n e w experience for m e, doctor. Should I sit in thé chair or lie dow n on the couch?” “ W h atever m akes you f e e 1 comfortable,” “I’ll take the couch.” “F ine. N ow , w hat seem s to be the problem?” “Where shall I begin?” “Wherever you w ish.” “W ell, I have this thing. I don’t know w hat you ca ll it. A com pulsion? An addiction? A disorder?” “D on’t worry about lab els. Just tell me about it in your own words.” “OK. I have this overwhelm ing urge to be on the Larry King show. I can’t control it.” “Hmmmm. When did it begin?” “Oh, it w as earlier this year. I was sitting in my office in Texas counting some money and checking into a mmor that one o f my em ployees cheated on his w ife . I do th in g s lik e that. U su a lly m akes m e fe e l good, but I felt bored, restless.” “Hmmmm, restless.” “Yeah, so I turned on m y TV and th ere w as Larry K ing in terv iew in g somebody. And I watched it awhile and I thought, ‘D oggone, that look s lik e fun.’” “Hmmmm, fun.” “Yeah. So I had a flunky make a few phone calls. I do that, you know. And just like that, zoom , I was on die Larry King show live.” “Hmmmm, live. A s in alive?” “Yeah, alive.” “You felt alive?” “Yeah, I really felt alive.” “Hmmmm, go on,” “S e e , he ask s n ice q u e stio n s. He doesn’t ask dirty questions. And even if they’re not nice, he asks them in a nice way so they seem nice, you know what I mean?” “Hmmmm, nice.” “Y eah, and th e p e o p le c a ll in . O rdinary fo lk s. A nd th ey ask n ic e questions. I mean, most o f them do. And they say nice things. And it m ade me feel great.” “Hmmmm, great?” “Yeah, great“ “Hmmmm. Great as in greatness?” “Yeah, I suppose so.” “Hmmmm.” “So one thing led to another, and the n ex t th in g you know , I w as sort o f saying that I’d run for president o f the United States.” “Hmmmm, run.” “Yeah, if the people wanted me to.” “Hmmmm, run, want.” . “Yeah. So the next thing you know, F in running for president o f the United States. And I’m going on all these other TV show s. But they’re not as nice as Larry King’s show. They don’t always ask nice questions. And they don’t all let people call in and say nice filings. And there are reportera who don’t even have TV show s and the questions they ask aren’t nice.” “Hmmmm, not nice.” “Yeah. So after a w hile, I got tired o f it. It was taking up so much o f my time, I couldn’t count my money or check to see if my em ployees were faithful to their w ives. So l went back on the Larry King show ” “Hmmmm, back.” “Yeah. I had this overwhelming urge to go there again. And I sort o f said I wasn’t going to run for president o f the U nited States after a ll, I w as sort o f withdrawing.” “Hm m m m , w ith d raw in g. A s in withdrawal?” “Yeah, I guess so.” “Hmmmm, withdrawal.” “D oes that mean something?” “Hmmmm, go on.” “OK. So I w ent back to Texas and counted my money, and there was still lots o f it, and I checked on em ployees who might be unfaithful to their w ives, and none o f them w ere, and if they were, I didn’t care anymore. So I’d turn on my TV and watch the Larry K ing show.” “Hmmmm, turn on.” “Yeah. And there were all these other people on his show. M ovie stars and book w riters and fashion m odels and politician s. Even Zsa Zsa Gabor, and sh e n ever ev en sa id sh e ’d run fo r p resid en t. A nd he asked them n ice questions and they all looked like they felt good and I wanted to feel good too.” “Hmmmm, feel good.” “Yeah, so I couldn’t help m yself. I tried, I resisted. But the craving got too big. So I did it again.” V “Hmmmm, did again.” “Yeah. I Went back on the Larry King show. And I said I m ight and I m ight hot. And I would or I wouldn’t. And it depended on this or on that. Orié way or the other. Or the other way or one way,” “Hmmmm, one way, other way.” “Yeah, about running for president You know, o f the United States.” “Hmmmm, president.” “Yeah. But I don’t know if I want to run for president. It’s such a hassle. And you can’t im agine how much it costs. And the questions you have to answer aren’t n ice. And you can ’t even fire people who are unfaithful to their w ives. And a lot o f people work for you, but they don’t do what they’re told. So I just don’t know what to do.” “Hmmmm, don’t know.” “Yeah, that’s m y problem . S ee, the only way le a n go on his show is if I talk about running fo r p résid en t or not running for president. But I don’t know if I want to be president. Or if I do, but I’m not sure if f w ill tomorrow. But I do know that I have this craving to go on the Larry King show. And the only way I can get on that show is if I talk about running for president. So what can I do?” “Hmmmm, do.” “Yeah, do what?” “You m ust go on the show . And if you go, the people w ill watch.” “Back to Larry King?” “No. ‘Saturday Night L ive.’” State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 P ag e 6 ASASU. C ontinued from page 1. their funding by more than 40 percent over last year’s budget. The currentamount is still lower than last year’s funding level. Senate members had to be repeatedly adm onished by E xecutive V ice President Jessica Klinger, who presides over Senate m eetings, and Senate Parliamentarian Sanford Stokes for not follow ing parliam entary procedure. Native C ontinued from page I. However, there were times during the more than three-hour meeting when Klinger and Stokes appeared uncertain about the procedures they were trying to enforce. In o ther business, th e S enate approved separate resolutions in support of: the establishment of a Rape Task F orce on cam pus; P roposition 300 establishing a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday; the establishment of Nov. 2 to Nov^ 6 as “W om en’s Self-D efense Week”; a “Coming Out Day” on ASU’s campus. National Coming Out Day is set for O ct. 12. The day is intended to encourage an environment in which gays and lesbians can feel safe enough to “come out of the closet.” from page THE HUB OF ASU! 1 m ia m a ¡H IT'S YOUR UNION! USE IT! DID Y O U K N O W ... ALL OF THIS IS IN THE MU! w ere not as aggressive as the ASU d ep artm en t’s retention services representatives. com plem ent the U n iv ersity ’s “The information (UofA) brought recruitment efforts. w as more gen eral,” he said. “ASU The American Indian Institute offers stressed all of its services and programs more.” N ative A m ericans such services as Seciwa said although the American tu to rin g , study skills sem inars and Indian Institute does not directly work , w ith the adm issions office, his computer services, Seciwa said. Communities C ontinued §% - Shaun Stevens, a Navajo freshman, said ASU recruiters who traveled to his hom etow n in northern A rizona last spring helped persuade him to attend ASU. “I was about to go to UofA,” said the 18-year-old from Tuba C ity. “But I received a lot of support from ASU." Stevens said recruiters from Tucson MEMORIAL UNION • Catering • Eateries • McDonald's • Copy C e n te r • ASU C lo th in g • A TM s • Conference Rooms • Travel Agency • Pizza Hut • Cinema • Bowling • Info * Taco Bell • Cards • Gifts • Video Games • Banking Services • Entertainment • TV Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • Student Organizations • Hair Salon • Photo Processing • MUAB CHECK US OUT!!! 1. “The reason it is going to be so effective is because it is going to combine interests and base them in residence halls. People are actually going to be living in halls and will be surrounded by an environment where they can influence those areas,” Malik said. WITH ALL O F THIS... W HY W O U LD YO U EVER LEAVE CAM PUS? M alik has been co llab o ratin g w ith H inks on the communities project. : : Part of the design feature of the Campus Commmunities project is to “cut across majors,” Humphrey said. C H E C K US O U T T O D A Y M EM O R IA L U N IO N ...T H E H UB O F ASU MIGUEL'S MUSiCCENTER ►METRONOMES •ACCESSO RIES •ETC. ► ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFEC TS •SH EET MUSIC ► LESSONS (Rock •Cortamponry*Folk'ÙtaMlc fluitai) ►REPAIRS > O n All Instruments! ...and much MORE! * Ino Center Next to O aie'e Warehouse In The 068-2310 130 E. University Dr. 17 © $ 5 O F F !! •Regular or Spiral Perm s (P ro fe ssio n a l H aircu t & S ty le in clu ded ) •Frosts, W eaves, Tints & Highlighting (P ro fe ssio n a l H aircu t & S ty le in clu ded ) •First-tim e C lie n ts O n ly O ly m p ic • E xp ires D e ce m b e r 1, 1992 H •A»l» R •C* U»T* T • E »R •S is© a © 743 W . U n iv e rs ity , T em pe, A Z • 9 6 6 -2 6 7 9 "What A Great Experience! / / Learning the Language. M eeting P eople. C om ing face to face w ith history, art and archi­ tecture, culture, food and fun. U N IV E R S IT Y S T U D IE S A B R O A D C O N S O R T IU M ... Sm all classes. Personal attention. Fully accredited - courses transfer to your school. W e provide great classes in in ten sive language, history, anthropology, art, b u sin ess, econom ics, political science...O rganized field trips and m ore. CROSSWORD by THOM AS JO SEPH ACROSS 1 Summer wear 7 “Pygm a­ lion* writer 11 Dawn goddess 12 No longer wild 13 Greek tetters 1 4 Cleve­ land's lake 15 Supported 17 Glut 20 Juanita’s friend 23/O ne — time 24 Cart driver 26 Impair 27 Feel under the weather 28 Greek vowel 29 Antiquated 31 Red October, for example 32 Assumed name 33 Nile serpents 34 Baking spice 37 Store door sign 39 Black Sea port 43 Throw a party 44 Refused 45 Army meals 46 Menu choice DOWN 1 — Paulo 2 Hive sound 3 Mine yield 4 Scoundrel 5 Ensnare 6 Robe feature 7 Sailor’s protector 8 Robust quality 9 Sim one’s friend 10 Tiny 16 Patriot’s bird 17 W here B A K E L A S A N N 1 O 8 ¥ R S T A R T E R W E D T 1 N □ 1 M US M E T A t 1 V E □ GA L A R A B M A T E □ s A P E 0 A L □ A M A S E □ ffl R S H o W 0 [Tl O P P E r A S S P T L 0 □ s T E A S P A N□ 1 R O N s A F E L A O P R O M Yesterday’s Answer Mead researched 18 T o any extent 19 School no no 21 Outfit 22 Mideast people 24 Belt locale 25 G oal 30 M ocks m 33 35 36 37 Spy M eans Utopia R esis­ tance unit 38 “Tamer­ lane* author 40 Polite title 41 Envision 42 Fruity drink r~ r~ r~ nr \i F""r~ s~ r~ s—r~ n~ 13” M 51! ¿0 ;; ■ 24 ¿4 ¿0 & B at E” a R E 8 T 1 ", U 45 _ 41 ■ 44 4 10-7 6 T I I U B E H 9 For answ ers to today's crossw ord, call 9 I U n i r C i r i 1-900-454-7377!99«perm inute,touchtone/rotary phones. (18+only.) A King Features service, N Y C . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation o f th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-7 CRYPTOQUOTE You provide the enthusiasm ... V N N , U niversity Studies Abroad Consortium Library - 322 U niversity o f Nevada Reno, Nevada 89557-0093 (702)784-6569 C H I L E • F R A N C E • I T A L Y • S P A I N • A U S T R A L I A W Q I Q B PE G W Y T M Y O Q B RE V Y O , M Y O Q B R E V Y O H Q X V M R Q W E G V E W A Y N P N A I Q . — N Q A E A N R E A P ' Y esterday's C ryptoquote: THIS, IT SEEMSTO ME, IS THE MOST SEVERE PUNISHMENT — FINDING OUT YOU ARE WRONG! — WALTER WINCHELL «a . Wednesday, October 7,-1992 S tate P ress PAI.M TOP PC FO R STUDENTS & PROFESSORS A S U students, faculty and staff are Invited to celebrate the opening of the . Price $21.95 EpAfm S . McClintock p e , 894-2798 910 SOUTH T ER R A C E 5:30 - 7:30 PM Remarks by President Lattie Coor LIGHT REFRESHM ENTS Page 7 LEIGHTON'S 'mmàtÊm/l Campus Children's Center THURSDAY, O CTO BER 8 « ; Grease 'n G o's 20 pt. Valvoline Lube, Oil & Filter Service H ours: M on.-Sat.8-6 Sun. 10-4 Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer. TnfiwiiiHng the IMAGE II Palmtop PC - A t $649.00!! ■MS-DOS5X) ■Weighs le«a than 20 a* ■Built-In 1MB RAM ■User friendly PIM ■Interlink software «Microsoft Works ■ 2 memory card* slots Ml serial/1 parallel port ■Runs on 2 AA batteries ■Interface w/9.6K bps fax/modem HOther palmtop accessorie* available CALL OR FAX NEUTER INTERNATIONAL CORP. TEL: (682) 731-7211 FAX: (682)731-7212 Hayden’s Ferry Review 965-1243 All of this is right here on your campus! C H EC K IT O U T . . . TO D AY! You can tickle the ivories in The Fine Arts Lounge at the north entrance? TH E O FFER IN G S O F A S M A L L CITY! •tMTACCIPANY •CHINA-TOWN •BOOKSTORE ' CONNECTION •AMERICAN I f e TRAVEL •PHOTO •FLOWERS ON CAMPUS «ART ATTACKS •PHOTOAMERICA 4fAJR 10t <€QUJ£n% m jaeÊ&-\ m l o u n g e •T A C O M M a ' . ' •’f S & ß A m ' ’ • •UNION O m m " ’ ■* »STUDY LOUNGE •MCDONALD« «tß5 POST OFFICE •CREDIT M g j K f C . * » 6 6 GAMES ’ ! •PAYPHONE^ V Æ k p O Q LT A B L E S •FINE ARTS LOUNGE -BOWLING iw n m e p iM ! ' jg M r •ROCK-N-ROLL ,*. ‘ «GWOŒN OUT sm m ’¿ V , N O U V E A U •CONVENIENCE Ì •MARICOPA ROCHA , ■-M W 8& : . M :« W c H T M tE I ; ft O O M S l MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1/4 lb. Burger 3-5 p.m. only 9S No Coupon Necessary - just show yourcollege ID (ASU, M CC, SCO) Not valid with to-go orders. In the Cornerstone Rural & University • 967-319j| fu ti rwiN* Huge Savings o n T-Shirts, Shorts, Sweats, Sweaters, By Club, M ossim o, Big Dog, Red Sand, Spot Sport and m ore. ONLY 27 STEPS SOUTHEAST O F THE FOUNTAIN ON CADY MALL! 425 S. Mill A ve Tem pe, AZ 9669199 Scottsdale Fashion Square 945-3321 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 Page 8 Noon is the deadline Classified liner for the Matthews Center, Baserr The G R E is when? I f y o u p la n to a tte n d g ra d s c h o o l in F a ll 93, y o u must take the D ec. 12 G R E . B E P R E P A R E D . E N R O LL N O W . FREE Diagnostics & Tuition Assistance Available 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 1000 E. Apache • Suite211 (1 block east of Rural) Tempe mm KAPLAN mm SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Your Savings Round trip from Phoenix C H IC A G O ................'..$179 NEW O R LE A N S ........$204 NEW Y O R K ...:...........$290 S T. L O U IS ....... ...... ..$149 C L E V E L A N D ...... ......$219 SAN FR A N C IS C O ...... $99 D EN V E R ....................$230 R E N O .................... $104 C O LO . 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Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 Sun 10-5 State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 ^ P age9 |L 1 |l | G E T I T T H I S M O R N YOU CAN GET IT ALL OVER CAMPUS every w e ek d a y m o r n in g . a I S ■ ¡ M M t a t e P r e s s ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - r 1/2 P R I C E ALL R A Y B A N S ARIZONA'S BIGGEST AND BEST SELECTION ^ Half price from regular retail prices. Sale ends 10/11/92 I< 3f — I ~~r » Time •Dinner only, o n e coupUft per customer. or FLOW ERS ON CAMPUS BRAND T h a n k Y ou fo r V o tin g U s Chri&tion S tu d e n ts Fellowship M emorial Onion B uilding C heck M onitors Thursdays, 12:30-1:30 p.m . $1.00 OFF THAI LUNCH BUFFET OCT. 16 IS BO SSES OAYIII ORDER NOW! D IA M E F E R R IG H T T.KFT *per p erson Up to 4 people. Expires 10-14^2. PI NK T H At Dtàm E P P ER ■ I S I N E NEW PHOENIX LOCATION COMING SOON! SCOTTSDALE • 2003 N Scottsdale Rd. • 945-9300 M ESA • 1941 W. G uadalupe • 839-9009 Lunch 11 30-2:30 Monday-Saturday Scottsdale MondayFriday Dinner daily from 4:30 p m . Oet 9mm- ' Eutjaet Subject: U te Book o f Hebrews Speaker: Bill Freem an of "Ministry of th e Word” radio b roadcast o n K H E P1880 AM Sports State P ress Page 11 Wednesday, October 7,ol992 Sun D evil redsh irt freshm an T ro y R auer h as played at three va stly different positions. So far In four ASU football games, Rauer has spent tim e at the starting quarterback slot, receiver and now the slot back. ASU (1-3,0-2 Pac-10) will play the University of Pacific (1-4) Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. T he Roving Rauer A S U ’s Troy Rauer has seen tim e at 3 different football positions By J ake Batsell State P ress At the rate Troy Rauer is switching positions, he may be long-snapping, holding and place‘kicking extra points by the end of the season. For now, the redshirt freshman is working as the Sun Devils’ slot back during passing situations, the third position he has played thus far this season. “To have him on the sidelines doesn’t make a lot o f sense,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder stud. “We’re just trying to create some playing time for him.” Rauer came to ASU under die impression that he would play quarterback, his position as an All-American while attending Central High School in St. Joseph, Mo. “I have kind of mixed emotions,” Rauer said. “I came here as a quarterback, was recruited as a quarterback and nothing else. “I’m a little frustrated with the fact that I’ve been moved all around, but at the same time, I’ve just got to go out and do what I’ve got to do to help the team out.” It became apparent in the preseason that the quarterback slot was filled to capacity with the emergence of fellow redshirt freshmen Grady Benton and Garrick McGee. Snyder consequently moved Rauer to rover/gunner, a defensive position which is similar to outside linebacker and relies on quickness and versatility. “His main reason was to get me on the field,” Rauer said. “(At Camp Tontozona) he said, ‘I feel like you’re a good enough athlete that we want you on the field against Washington.’ He felt the way to get me on the field was to convert me to defense.” Rauer did indeed get on the field against Washington in the season opener, . T urn to Rauer, page 13. Rauer at ASU • Started at Q B in the W ashington game. W ent 817 for 69 yards. • Played a t w ide receiver in b oth Louisville and O regon R auer contests. C aught a 19-yard "To have him on the sidelines doesn’t make a lot of sense." — Bruce Snyder pass in th e D uck loss. • W ill be first-string slot back in Pacific contest. University o f Pacific coach: A SU has scary football team Shelton wary o f A S U defense, says Tigers’ don’t size up By G reg Sexton State P ress With a battle between a Tiger and a Sun Devil, one could figure that the underworld would prevail. And when the University of Pacific rolls into Sun Devil Stadium Saturday to play ASU, the Tigers will be the underdogs. Even Pacific coach Chuck Shelton admits a sense of fear. “It’s a scary football team (ASU) for you to play anywhere,” Shelton said. “But especially when you are the University of Pacific, which is not close to being what we need to be.” Shelton has good reason to be wary. This is a Sun Devil defense that is wound exceptionally tightly, even though that same tightness has resulted in countless penalties. It thrives on assaulting the opposing offense. The Sun Devil defense has been a project for ASU coach Bruce Snyder and for defensive coordinator Kent Baer. The coaches have worked on a defensive schema since before the beginning of training~camp. “On defense, we really made a study of rushing the passer,” Snyder said. “(We) went to some NFL teams and college teams that rush the passer and (looked at) how did they teach it. “One of the things that almost every defensive Une coach said is that if yo.u don’t get two or three offsides on your defensive line per game — you’re probably not rushing the passer well enough.” Snyder added that after one team ’s defense committed six offside penalties in a contest, the coach took his team out to dinner as a reward for rushing the passer. This high intensity would explain why ASU is snaring so many flags per game. It also says a lot about how this team is coached. In one fíne example, the Sun Devils shut down Louisville on Sept. 19. ASU held the Cardinals to 13 total yards. It also sacked their quarterback 10 tim es. This was the second-best defensive effort in ASU history. Shelton, who, like Snyder, is in his first year as coach and, also like Snyder, has Utah State experience in his past, said he respects the ASU team — in particular, its defense. “I think the (Sun Devil) defense probably runs around the football field better than any defense I’ve ever faced as a football coach,” Shelton said. “They just dp an excellent job o f swarming and running around the field. | “It’s very good movement of their defense.” T u «n to Scary , page 13. D arryl Webtvstate P rSM A S U com erback Kevin M iniefield Is one o f the reason s that P a cific coach Chuck Shelton la wary of ths Sun DavH defense. State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 Page 12 ^ fl Cruisewithtlîe StatePressai HOLIDAY TRAVEL FLA N S? ■ For tike lowest air fares, reserve your Tkanksgivuag and Ckristm as travel tickets N O W ! S U N D E V IL T R A V E L WEDWEÒDAV Af &A70RÒ f t 10< Bast Lemon St. Tempe 8 9 4 -2 9 7 1 FLYSAWYERAVIATION SKY HARBOR INTI AIRPORT BXIREMEiY AHAÎHÂ om t m Mm A O •ftO 1045B IS COORÒ UGHI m n ô w m & w tm LOMEOY Of/ ftROADHW & DORÔEY wnmxô gei a òimmr ai L. . WÄ/LKLBHEAD5!!// 1320 B . W OAW AY 968-9953 m © ¥ TaaBlMM® @DM©I l ASU DISCOUNT - FAA APPROVED PART 141 SCHOOL - MAJOR TCA AIRPORT EXP^RflfeNCE H2^HRS. A DAY, 7 D A Y S & W iE K [JME INI &TlNGS>PRIVAT£JHfcU ATP Monday 1 A SU to,SW & ¥£R Jn 20 mins. ^ -€ ^ i& U n iv 7:29am 9:20am 7:58am 9:50am 8:25am - 10:25am 8:56am 10:50am 9:24am 11:18am ‘ Bus runs approx, every 1/2 hour Cali: (602) 2734787 d o it r k s h t ... DO IT AT SAWYE X " .- i sa w YERf X — HUftieCoesorsH 2 MEDI and Hardy & University EXTRACURRICULAR FUN 966-3181 ATMcDUFFY'SSPORTSBAR Hours: Sun-Thur liam -11pm Fri-Sat 11am-1am OFF TRACK fflW lG O TADDIIWIC m n » f^-FR EE Crazy Bread PLUSTAX We Deliver1 Sharpen those academic skills. Watch and wager on Turf Paradise Horse Racing at McDufly’s Sports Ban Limited area $ 1 .5 0 Delivery charge $7 Minimum order little Caesars'^) PtzzalPlzzaT TWogreat pizzas! One low price: Always! Always! Offer *oU fw • limrted time only at portkipolMi star«. No coupon Memory free Oozy Ireotf offer ii o four piece order. © Iff? little Caesar Itarprats. I t : ■. ■ ' "■ * 11*2 Small P izza s"! Family Choice B FIRST PIZZA.. "With Everything' I with cheese & up to 2 toppings Your choice Panl Pan! • P izza! Pizza) • O na of aach. Extra cheaa« and toppinga available at • ■ additional cost Delivery extra charge. Valid only with Coupon at lln iv e iiity end M didy location. Expires 10-14-92. Hi little Caesars- ■ ■ _ □ y .E. C o rn e r IZZAS upToa l u ....: / 2602 E a s t S k y H a rb o r B lv d . • P h o e n ix , A Z 85034 C H E E SE R ! LOADED] W ITH d' {a v ia tio n ] — SECOND PIZZA...‘With Up to 2 Hems' OR BOTH.-’WrrH EVERYTHING' 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS* 8 8 2 Larae Pizzas Plus tax $12.88 PHIS Tax T oppings in d u d a pepperoni, ham , bacon, ground beat, Italian Sauaaga, m uahroom a, graan pappare. N O $ U B STTTUTIO NS O R D ELETIO N S. V alid o n ly w ith savings coupon at U n iversity and H ardy location. E xtra chaese an d toppings availa b le at additional coat- D elivery a v a il­ a b le at extra charge. E xp ires 10-14-92. »Little Caesaisrsp Crazy B re a d ™ | 8 warm stick s o f fresh ly baked I bread brushed with g a rlic and | topped with parm esan ch eese. m I ^ 5 Days a Week Wednesday thru S u n d a y O n Track Odds i Live Racing plus California Simulcasts Racing Forms & Programs Available McDUFFY’S SPORTS BAR 230 West 5th Street • Tempe * 966-5600 Q Q < W W P I u s ta x Please request Crazy Bread at time of order. Valid only with coupon at Little C aesars, Univarsity and Hardy location. Expires 10-14-92 esw t I SP| 9PARADISE m fi R A C E ♦ C O U R S E St a t e P r ess W p rin rériav O rtn h p r 7 1 0 0 9 K E E P Y O U R E Y E O N US!! The State Press M agazine is published o n ce a w eek as the center section o f the State Press. Read us for the latest in entertainm ent events an d the hottest places in to w n to seell There's A place for YOU! - .■ :• . 0 ' All Saints Catholic Newman Center College Road and University Chapel Retreats/Outreach Q uiet Place For Study C ounseling Cafe (H om e Cooking!) Place To M ake Friends Phone 967-7823 Rauer____ __ C ontinued from p a g e 11. but not exactly in the capacity he had anticipated. Just as he was beginning to learn the rover/gunner spot, a last-minute suspension of McGee forced Snyder to start Rauer against the then-No. 2 Huskies. The preseason’s fourth-string quarterback, Rauer was pressed into duty because of Bret Powers’ transfer to Ohio State and a previous suspension to Benton. “He’s got great hands and great speed,” Snyder said of his multifaceted athlete. “I’m kind of excited for him. I think he is one of the best all-around athletes on our team.” Though the Sun Devils lost the Washington game 31-7, Snyder praised Rauer for filling in at quarterback with just four days of preparation. “He was placed in almost a no-win position,” Snyder said after the defeat. “I have great admiration for him and for what he did.” After McGee and Benton returned the following week, Snyder began looking for another spot to utilize Rauer’s abilities.*Eyebrows were raised in the Sept. 19 game with Louisville, when Rauer was inserted as a receiver for one play in the Sun Devils’ 19-0 victory. Rauer has seen increased action the past two weeks, catching a 19-yard pass at Oregon last Saturday for a first down»- Snyder has since labeled Rauer as the Sun Devils’ firststring slot back. “It was different. I’m used to throwing (the ball),” Rauer said. “It felt good, though. It ju st feels good to have an opportunity.” The slot back is used mainly in passing situations and in the two-minute offense, but is not a position which is part of the regular starting lineup. “Usually, when we have the slot back in, we’re going to throw the ball,” Rauer said. Sup Devil notes: • Rover/gunner Kendall Rhyne, out for the past few weeks due to a sprained left knee, will suit up for Saturday’s Pacific game and will see “spot duty,” Soyder said.* • Fullback Tom Haikrader is out for Saturday’s game with a sprained ankle. Other minor injuries include running backs Jerone Davison (Sprained ankje) and George Montgomery (bruised shoulder) and linebacker Brett Wallerstedt (sprained ankle). All .are Scary____ ___ C ontinued f r o m page 11. The Tigers are 1-4, with losses to Fresno State, Nevada, Boise State and Nevada-Las Vegas. Pacific’s only win caine over Southwest Missouri State. But Shelton said that even though ASU is 1-3 he realizes that the Sun Devils have lost to some formidable competition. “They have lost to some awfully good football teams,” he said, adding that not many teams can match up against the likes of Washington and Nebraska. Shelton also said last week’s ASU loss to Oregon shouldn’t have come as much of a surprise, because he thinks the Ducks are better than most people think. Shelton said although his defensive line is smaller than ASU (the average player on the Sun Devil line is 6-foot-3, 249-pounds, as opposed to Pacific 6-2, 244) and his defense has some irregularities, it does play hard. “They are just a terrible bunch of over-achievers,” Shelton said o f his defense. “They work awful hard, awful little. That’s what scares me, when you play Arizona State. They (Pacific defense) are awfully small, but they play awfully hard.” ufa TPs LIM ITED TIM E O F F E R H L R P ^ iU X l ÿ MEXICAN FOOD ^ V H nl ^ F R E E DINNER r I With purchase of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem po location only. Offer good after 2 p.m . Expires 10-13-92. University i SUNDAY NIGHT Pizza B u f f e t . . . . . . .just*4.95 Eat all you want o f America’s favorite dish. Choose from four varieties of tasty pizza, served from 5 p m -1 0 pm. Friday, October 9, 1992 7:30 p.m. - in the UAC ASU vs. California A& o, don 'tfo/yet WEDNESDAY sp a g h e tti day . . Enjoy a mid-week break w ith our popular all-you805 S . Farm er 966-9320 Phoenix • 4504 N . 16th S t 241-1388 NW Phoenix* 7144 N . 35th Ave. 973-6367 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM 1 block from ASU, fur­ nished, laundry, $255. Call Jacob 8445900 or pager 389-757-1 LA RADA'S ARM Y Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. Also m ore w eird stu ff than you can im a g in e . 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. BOOKS RECYCLE FOR $$$ Sell your books for cash (ho textbooks, please) or get trade credit towards the pu 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, FURNITURE FANTASY FUTONS A U T O M O B iy S _ _ _ 1982 VW Scirrocco, beautiful red, ex­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , runs g re a t,.'a ir, $1750/offer. Must sell 940-8733. BM W C O N V E R T IB LE 3181 1991, 11,700 miles. Red, sheepskin covers, immaculate. $21950. Call 451-1355, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized, 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, ST Mercedes,..$10p, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ lin e (8 0 1 )3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 . C op y rig h t #AZ10KJC. RED YAMAHA Riva two setter, $750. Ben 464-5644, great for ASU. M OTORCYCLES SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS • MATTRESSES TABLES‘ ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE D ELIVERY! 450 E. SO U TH ER N AV., M ESA (NÉ comer of Southern & Mesa Dr) 1989 SUZUKI Katana 600, red* good condition, asking $2950. 897-2922, leave message. 1990 HONDA CBI 400cc liquid cooled in-line 4 cylinder $2000.226-7050 BICYCLES 1990 DIAMOND Back Ascent EX, ex­ c ellen t c ondition w ith m any extras $400.831-8879. FUJI M OUNTAIN bike. 1 year old. Like new, just tuned tip. $140/offer 894" 6598'.; . FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom, 2 bath h o u se 1/2 m ile from A SU . W asher/dryer, pool. $180 per month- 1/4 utilities. 921-8733. NISHIKI TRI-À racing bike 5 years old, excellent condition, like new, must sell. Make me an offer I can't refuse. John ■320-2881 : > / ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale; $250 per month, 1/2 utilities, 945-6225, leave message. SCHWINN FRONTIER Mountain bike. 12 speed, black, hardly used, like new, u-lock. $160/oiTer 833-3124 R O OM M A TE W A N TED ow n bed­ room, share bathroom.' 5 minute walk to A SU, pool, laundry. Nonsmoker, n eat serio u s stu d en t. $210/m onth, 966-5101. ROOM S FOR_RENT__ 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, s e lf cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. C O M FO R TA B LE H O M E in S outh Tempe, ideal for student/working girl. Kitchen privileges. $250 includes utilities. 838-0224. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 894- ROOM FOR rent in 3 bedroom 1/4 mHe from ASU. Fully furnished $350 per month utilities included. 966-7301. COMPUTERS COMPUTER NEEDS - IBM compati­ bles, tailored to fit your needs. Con-, suiting and training available. 6490875. ; y : MACINTOSH PLUS with 40 megabyte hard drive. 800K, external disk drive, keyboard, mouse, laser writer, printer with extra new tones, cartridge. Used in small publishing company. Thousands and professional writing and art soft­ ware, $1500 Ted 968-7392! TICKETS TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 96S-7283. OCTOBER 15-19 Phoenix- St. Louis round trip, male $175 cash/offer. Jason 598-1840, ONE WAY ticket to Portland Oregon. October 29. Male or female. $125 ne­ gotiable. Linda 894-8708 ROOM FOR rent U niversity/Priest. $225/m onth includes u tilities. Nonsmoker, clean, responsible, discrete gay male preferred. 966-3871 ASU "U2" tickets $42, 6 available for 10/24. These will go fast Pat 966-0412. Ton d o n t b«Ye to b« H eb to b e a w orld traveler. ELTON J o h n tickets, section 202 and 204. $75-$100. Call 731-9615 U t HOMES FOR SALE U2 TICKETS for sale! Great seats, bet­ ween $50-$60! Call 921-9114. Ask Tom or John! CURRY/SCOTTSDALE ROAD, 2 bed­ room , b ig yard , $ 3 5 0/m onth. 48th Street/McDowell, 6 miles from campus, 1 bedroom, pool, covered parking, re­ modeled, $285/rrionth. 968-4951. ASU AREA- save money fo r college students residence in this unusual 3 bed­ room plus extra hobby/study area. As­ sumable loan 897-7549. U2 TICKETS for sale, front row sec­ tion 241. Great seats, 4 left $45. Call 968-1213 LARGE 2 bedroom, very quiet secure walk to ASU, air, free cable, pool, laun­ dry. Student Specials 966-4797. ASU- 1 block south, charming 3 bed­ room, large family room, oak paneling, air conditioning / evap., large lot, ex­ ceptional landscapings 7 varieties of cit­ rus. $122,900. 968-9860 w41- ;’•••-•;; BEA U TIFU L LARGE 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, pood, dishwasher etc. $3?5, Mill/Southera. Mike 966-1847. ROOM M A TE N EE D ED C am ero n C reek A p a rtm e n ts, 3 m in u tes from ASU. Own master bedroom. Own bath­ room $28Q/utilities. Move in January 1. Karen 829-6242, E N JO Y T H E QUIET! 1/2 Block from Campus Beautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b e d ro o m . 1 bath; 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b at h a p a rt­ m ents. All b ills paid. C a b l e TV, h e a t e d p o o l and s p a c io u s laundry facilities. Friendly, co urteous management. S t o p b y today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts 950 S. T e rra ce 966-8540 HOMES FOR RENT B E A U TIFU L 3 /4 bed ro o m 2 b»th house. Wa& toA SU $725/moiith. Call Tim 894-02*8. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 965-6735! TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FO R S A L| _ BETTER THAN r e n t Two bedroom two bath, pool, spa, volleyball. Price re­ duced to $50K. Call Wendy C yr a t 945' 7299. :, • NO DOWN, take over Joan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, dishwasher, washer, dryer, pool, tennis. (714) 499 -4 0 6 5 , 6974908. PAP AGO PARK Village I Condo witii 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and vaulted ceilings. Save over $10,000 with a low down pay­ ment. Greg Askins, Realty Executives 966-0016. B u y of the W eek You deserve Papago3 bedroom ttm houM , 585,000. B o b B u llo ck Roatty Execu tives 996-2992 REAL ESTATE BETTER THAN dorm life! Low down, no qualifying assumable loan. Walk to ASU- all the amenities o f home. 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, nice patio with misting system , in low 60's. Call 955-6606 American Reality brokers. LET STATE Press Classifieds work for you! Call 965-6735 today! U2 TICKETS section 6 row 10 Great seats 6 le ft $ 5 0 /o ffer A sk for John 8202881 U2 TICKETS, section B, row 11. Call Alex 968-9896, after 8pm. U2 TICKETS. Good seats. Reasonable price. 921-7398 leave message. A yTO M O gys__ Ho«telling In tern a tio n a l show you how: •H ostel C ards •MEI B ack-P acks •Dravd A ccessaries •F ligh ts & E urail •Int. S tu d en t ID'S M-F 12-6pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$, FREE travel/resume experience!! Individuals, student organizations want­ ed. Promote Spring Break, call die na­ tion's leader. Inter-Campus Program, 1(800)327-6013. YOU SAY it, we display it —wily in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6735! JEWELRY JEWELRY S39 MONTH-NO INTEREST PAYMENT MARKETING ASSISTANT entry level position. D egree in M arketing. Part tim e M onday thru Friday 12-5. Call 838-0388. M ARKETING STAFF If you are dedicated and enthusiastic, and enjoy w orking w ith like minded people this is the place for you. Unlim­ ited earning potential. Stop by Matthews Center room 50 to pick up application for Yearbook Staff. NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7 / hour to start No wee­ kends & no experience necessary . Call Jim 820-8408. RECEPTIONIST WITH WordPerfect 5.0 skills a must. 50 words per minute answer phones part time Monday thru Friday 12-5. Call 838-0388. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE person to help w atch eld e rly p erson fo r 15 hours/week, includes room, board, stk pend. Kathy 965-5808,759-0108. TEMPE PRINT shop needs reliable cus­ tomer service oriented person to handle front counter duties, and deliveries part or full time. Call Chris at 897-8577. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK 'N CLEAVER Hiring lunch waitresses and hostesses, no experience necessary, short shifts, 620 hours per w eek, fast pace, fun at­ mosphere, good tips. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm or by appoint­ ment: 5101 North 44th Street (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. FULL AND part time,. Monday-Friday am shift* Country Glazed Ham, 2501 , East Camelback, in Camelback Esplanade. Apply after 2pm> JOHNNY ROCKETS now accepting ap­ plications for part-time and Christmas help, cashier, grill men and supervisor. F ashion S quare M all, C am elback R o ad /S co ttsd ale R oad, S u ite 576. 423-1505. V THE RED Robin of Tempe has imme­ diate openings for wait staff and cooks with dayside, availability. Red Robin, Tempe .1375 W estElliot BUSINESS “ O P P O R T U N IT | S _ _ IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate ST11 revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $500/offer. (602)486-3661. RESTAURANTS/ BARS SPO RTS & W INGS 4 satellites 15.screens W O O D SH ED II NW corner o f D obson & University 844-shed "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" y 100 WINGS DRAFTS 70C Bud. B ud Light M-Th 3-7pm Sat 11am-5pm Sun 12-9pm BANDERSNATCH BREWPUB Need 10 pro-style w restling workout partners. Must be athletically inclined, at least 18 years of age and weigh bet­ ween 120-170 pounds. No experience necessary. $8/ hour to start. Flexible hours. Send name, address, age, height, weight to W* Dunn 4409 N. 16th Street A130 Phoenix 85016; GET PERSONAL! Did you know that you can senda personal ad to someone special for as little as $2?! Come to the basement of Matthews Center for information (sorry, we cannot accept personals over the phone)!!. And don't forget your student ID !, P I/ ./ .A & TAS IA SU N N Y 'S D ELIVER S IT FR EE. $1 O FF A N Y PIZZA 12" OR 16" 1 COUPON PER PIZZA 96 8-66 66 1301 E. UNIVERSITY HELP WANTEDGENERAL W e w an t you on our team! O u tb ou n d Telem arketing N o experience necessary. M odern office in Q o 1 .... MONTH A VISIT US AT THE ASU BOOKSTORE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK THRU SAT., OCT. 10 • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. w MAKE MONEY Six appointment setters to work day or evening hours. Hourly plus commis­ sion. No selling. Call today, start to­ morrow. 423-9333, ask for Mike. JESSIC A M CCLIN TO CK B outique Scottsdale Fashion Square seeking part tim e sales h elp , ap p ro x im ately 2 5 hours/w eek, nights, weekends. Call 941-0346. Midwest Publishing, Inc. JOSTENS RING SALE! WOMENS 10K RING $239 à ¿ Q MENS 10K RING $299 l o EN T H U SIA ST IC PR O FESSIO N A L motivated telemarketers needed imme­ diately no selling! Near ASU, full/part time. Earn $6-9/hour depending on ex­ perience, plus bonuses/commissions. Paid weekly. 829-3030. Electronics Distributors Wanted: 4 energetic sales oriented individuals interested in m akingJ7.50-f75.00/hr. Call Dennis, 996*3570 1048 E . Lem on SL $252.50. SELL 50 |u n n y , college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial obligation. A risk free program. Aver­ age sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from 18 designs. Sm aller/larger quantities available. Call free 1-800-733-3265. 1976 VW van, cam per style, green, sleeps 4, new transmission and tires, good shape. $ 1500/offer 829-7304. 1 PARADOX database programmer po­ sitio n available. G ood pay flexible hours. Contact Ed 788-3258, leave mes­ sage. • ~a. • HELP WANTEDSALES W RESTLING Tsm pa 804-6128 U2 TICKETS, floor seats. Buy now, save big. $75 929-0396, message. Lets m akeadeal! , _________ $5.50-$6/ HOUR guaranteed! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently hiring enthusiastic students with good verbal communication skills for several part-tim e evening phone agent positions. 2:30-8pm + Saturday. We offer flexible scheduling, paid train­ ing, great bonuses and incentives, plus a convenient location near campus! To schedule an interview, call 967-0066 and ask for A ngela Smith. Neodata, Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE). DOORMAN NEEDED apply: 6 East, 7th street, Tempe. 966-2111 HONDA ELITE 80 red w ith basket. New seat. Mint condition all service records available $500. Lisa 941-8638 leave message. LOWPRICES. ON ALL QUALITIES HELP WANTEDGENERAL th e C ornerstone M all. E vening hours $ 5 .5 0 /h o u r guaranteed B onuses • C all B ill 9 6 8 -4 4 5 7 State P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS The Hatfields Tonight )9t Kamis A W ednesday 2 i Bankruptcy, name change, incoiTporation, & child support modifications. All documents prepared by Paralegals. Con­ sumer Legal Inc. 954-65 IT . 4>AO Geòrgie Saturday night was won­ derful. Sorry you left in thè middle of die night. Love always AGD Heather. Call soon! TUTORING GERM AN and biology; translations (also scientific) German English and English German. Call Irene 966-4671 (home) 965-0868 (work). GET YOUR nails in shape for Fall! Full sets $22, first fill-in $ 15 with student ID. Call Tricia at LaBreeze 966-5215. WANTED NAILS! SPECIAL $25 full set- tips, acrylic, fiberglass-$ 15 fills. Call Brenda at 345-1269 FOB LITTLE sis Shelly- Dp you know who? Can't wait to be revealed to you! You're the best. Love in I1KE, your big WANT TO buy HP27S scientific calcu­ lator. 833-1118. $12 p er month p lu s $50 one­ tim e m em ber­ ship fee. -W; IT’S QUIZ TIME! Purchase a ny entree and receive a n o t h e r of equal or lesser value for FREE! W/ASU Student or Faculty 1.0. 530 W. B ro a d w a y. Tem pe 9 2 1 -9 4 3 1 Charles: what's 5T0",blonde, and Jailbait? (See answer below.) KA STEVE R. and Steve F,: It does match my heart Thanks for the remin­ der Saturday. SK Adena. LAMBDA CHI Rush D inner 10/8. Everyone is w el­ come. Come And out about a fraternity o f honest friendship. Call Jason 7849946 for info. AXA Andy, Thank you for an incred-: ible time at formal! Fm excited to do it again! (Be sure to ask the magic 8-ball again) One more, thing... stop worry­ ing... I jiist squeezed your hand twice! Love, Debt AXA Baby, To my lijttle nerd, you’re the best! -your sweetie PETS FREE ADORABLE orange striped kitten. Lots o f personality. 921-£143 FREE! BLACK kittens-* 5 weeks old. Litter box trained: 921-3849. P g R ^ N A £ _ _ _ "WHAT ARE you getting Christine for Boss's day?” "Flowers from Flowers on Campus." "Shhh. Here she comes!” MU downstairs 965-0600. . j DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. AAfl's Amy, Andiea, Kristyn, & Stacy& to the rest o f Ichiban's crew- 1- 2- 3t AVH! Watch out for flying saki- Love Natalie NEW YORK Citáy: I hope you're hav­ ing a lovely w eek ! you are the best roommate! How do you feel about yeloUr? You know my feelings! B.F.F. Love, me £4>E Scott and Scott- You guys are awe­ some coaches! May your team be just as awesome tonight! Love, your r<&B foot­ ball team. SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS to the first place winners: Delta Sig and Kappa Sig ! Way to go! IL L - The Tekes can't wait to party widi you! TÀCO BÈLL Express is now open at the south end o f the Memorial Union. Use your maroon and gold card there! AAFI- We're psyched to rage at Stan's tonight -KZ! A FA JAMIE- thanks for the awesome formal! I had the best time with you. Bryan. TEKES- Lets start "horsing" around for a "ringer" o f a weekend! Mr. Ed. AGD'S JAMIE and M elissa- hope ya had a fun time last nite! Talk to ya soon. Love, Josh. Your date last Saturday night! ALPHA CHI Michelle- Just a little re­ minder so you know that your sisters love you, so hang-in there! . THE MEN o f Phi Sigma Kappa would like to thank A£4> and the ladies o f r for a great time Saturday night at Boxers & Blazers. CHARNET- RUMOR has it today is your 25th birthday. Happy Birthday bite die apple, bounce die ball, and drop the chainsaw. Graduate already- Candleboy and Askinsean TO ALL fraternities: Thank you for participating in A nchor Splash! We could not have done it without you! The Dee Gees. CONGRATULATIONS TO all o f the A nchor S plash w inners: D elta' Sig, Sigma Chi, Phi Delt, Kappa Sig, Theta Chi, AndZBTXO we are looking forward to happy hour EK AAA we are looking forward to happy hour on Thursday -4>IK . DELTA GAMMAS Jill Jen Elizabeth thank you for all your help and a won­ derful time during Anchor Splash- $ £ K . D ELTA SIG S. W ay to g o- A nchor Splash champs. Keep up the good work THE ANS WER: W HO'S WHO Associated students o f ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply fo r "W ho's W ho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the ASASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Call 96S-3161 for infonnation. CHILD CARE WEEKEND SITTER, o u r home, Fri­ day and/or Saturday evenings. 6-16 hours. $4.25.840-7818. SERVICES DG AMARA: Good jo b with Anchor Splash! Y ou're the best and we love you! Love, your sisters. A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, hear ASU. 829-7829. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS I "So0 . v\V>e®', .„ ce* ^ fA N N IN c^ c;f®[ S'COd b r o a d w a y -h a r d y 1C-11US2 966-6676 BALANCE YOUR life with a relaxing, deep muscle massage. By appointment. Special-$30/hour. Mike, 968-8938. HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll a n y tim e ! P ra te r In su ran ce 829-4919. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING to Porsches 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord procesS ing/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro­ line. 892-7022. 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable ra te s. E xp erien ced . L aser. Faculty/Students. Diane 966-5693 C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, la se r p rin ter, re a ­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, • 897-1741. •' / • CUSTOM RESUMES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 KJNKQ'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. LASER PR IN T W ordPerfect 5.1* re­ ports, papers* etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­ retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 966. at 965-6735 and we'll see what we can do to get you a pile of money. 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. RESUM ES $15 High Success Rate! Consultation and re­ sume packages available. Reports and editing/ laser printing, same day. 2201 South McClintock, Near ASU. Call for appointment 967-0907 RESUM ES 1 page resume package $35. Papers typed. The W rite Resume. Broadway and Mill. 966-9211. Mastercard / Visa. Call for appointment W ORDSMITH Now in Arizona! Need help with a writing project? Fast, original,' reason­ ab le a ssistan c e . , A ll serv ice s. 1(800)835-9918. that you can use Visa, MasterCard or American Express to place your classified? Don't d e l a y c a l l 965-6731 today! By phone or fax: Payment with Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone orders. State P re ss fax num ber is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on tax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone or by faxl TEARSHEETS Tearsheets w ill be forwarded by request for 50c and full copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW TO CORRECTOR CANCEL YOU AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL B E GIVEN. _________ Give us a Call ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. ' HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: C ash, check (with guarantee card), V isa, M asterCard or Am erican Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). W e're located in the basem ent of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. Iraners Drakr A PA /M LA E X P E R IE N C E D typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. . Basement, Tour Individual Horoscope A CCU R A TE, EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing WP5.1. Reports, resum es, charts, graphs: Laura 8200305. 9017< Classifieds By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, A SU Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through die m all. ¡N S U ] | A N £ | _ _ _ DID YOU K N O W -. FREE DELIVERY Jolly Ed's Mr. Deli *731-4905 We can sell anything from puppies HEALTH & FITNESS l in e r a d RATES: •_ 15 words or less Km. 4nH $3.90 per Issue (1-4 Issues) $3.70 per Issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20c each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Personal* ( is w ords ó r lese) ere only $2.00. You can aleo add Greek sym bols to your personal for only 5Ot per set (3 sym bols max. per eat). State P ress Classifieds KA football, two weeks till Team A vs. 'Team B 965-67M State P ress Matttcws CLA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R A TES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 Ajt 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. C lassified display ad deadline Is 10am, two business days prior to publication. 966-6621 IT’S HAPPENING: Come get Greek Steering Committee applications at the Greek Life Office, deadline- October IS RATES CC's Closet Classics on Southem/McClintock. Call us: 491-2029. USED LEVI’S Thorbecke's Gym RATES SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal end sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day p rio ri» publication. MISCELLANEOUS RESEARCH AND Writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. r GINÀ: Giiia Gina BoBina Bannana Fanna FoFina m em im o m ina Gina! About me. I've ran out o f rhyme! Better think quick, UR running o u t o f time! Love, UR Big Sis! C P age Wednesday, October 7,1992 We're located in the basement of Matthews Center. Our hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. See you soon! SCORPIO F or W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1992 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES M uch confusion occurs o n the jo b (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) today. Sort things out at home on your U nless you have done your home­ own time when you will be better able work, don’t become involved in what to put the pieces of the puzzle togetiilooks like an unfeasible proposition. . . You will make headway now where ■er. SAGITTARIUS friendships are concerned(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) TAURUS You are tem pted to seek unusual (Apr. 20 to May 20) entertainment now and thereby may Von may not be ready to go out and get yourself into some sort of trouble. conquer the world today. Bone up on Opt for conventional fun outlets . Now some facts and information that you is not tiie time to run wild. will need for a later time. CAPRICORN GEMINI (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) (May 21 to June 20) There is nothing like a small gift or Distant friends seem to be more reli­ consideration to show someone at able than some nearby acquaintances. home that you really do care. You can Don’t be too quick to Confide in peo­ do a lot to pick up a loved one’s spirits ple you don’t know well. Be discrimi­ now. nating. AQUARIUS CANCER (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) (June 21 to July 22) Not everyone is as straightforward as There are some loose ends to tie up before you can tell how a business - you are today. Speak your own mind now. You may have to take what oth­ venture is going to turn out. Try not to ers say with a grain of salt. let distractions keep you from getting PISCES tilings done. (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) LEO Some mistakes could occur in the han­ (July 23 to Aug. 22) dling of money today. Why not let that Somebody who flatters you may not sum o f money get another day’s inter­ be the person to ask fo r advice. est? Conserve assets now. Be patient. Partners are your best allies right now. YOU BORN TODAY a re perhaps Be a good listener. Woik together for more o f a loner titan the typical mem­ the right answers. ber o f your sign. You have a spiritual VIRGO or philosophical side and like to get to (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) the bottom o f things. You are often Don’t take somebody’s word for it drawn to an academic or counseling about a business investm ent. Stay career,: You are ambitious and will away from areas that, you know little work Hard to achieve your goals. You about. Work is the vehicle to financial have good intuitions and are also dra­ success. matic. Both science and the arts are LIBRA likely to appeal to you. Birthdate of: (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) R. D. L aing, p sy chologist; June Somebody at home could use a night A llyson, actress; and John Cougar out as a break from routine. Partners Mellencamp, rock star. won’t quibble about minor concerns if 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. out somewhere enjoying themselves. State P ress Wednesday, October 7,1992 Page 16 BRAKE MAINTENANCE SPECIAL PICK-UP & D ELIV E R Y ON A LL R EPA IR S E X C E L - LI E N T OVER 150 M BIKES IN STOCK! FRONT DISK BRAKE or REAR DRUM P i c y c i e BniDGESTOilE t s 6C095 $10 0? FTUNE-UF $ ÌÓ OFF OVERHAUL NOW $19.95 Reg. $29.95 NOW $59.95 Reg. $69.95 Very complete tune-ups. FR E E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233 Call 644-1233 J wi,h ,his m coupon Extra for Semi-Metalic Pad s ►We repair all makes &models ►Trade-biswelcome ►Financing Available(OAC) h alek sh xj s a ^ ■ b- 'r - T o? REAR DRUM $59 Front Grease f c S ea ls * «Repack R ep a ck'W h ee tB ea rin g S S -Whe .Inspect Inspect Rear Brakes. M " f m s:Bi wwith ith this this . . Svste cc o ’ us ou up po on n Arji Most Domestic Most Domestic Cars Cars - A u t o C linFestst: ic , I n c . — --------------- ------ 2 3 5 S . S ie s ta L a n e • T e m p e CALL NOW : ?? K eM K V K U m “8“'5”’" *j C Q95 m. -Replace _ 894-2165 7s* O ffe rs E x p ire 10 /3 0 /9 2 Mesa (co rn e r o f E x te n sio n ) : ■ 'J Shuman's Very complete overhaul. F R È E pick-up & delivery. 644-1233________ 855 W. U niversity rvic/^ F R O N T D IS C I ^ I I Fifth St. JH * I Universtiy The Hispanic Business Students Association MEET THE EXPERTS! CAREERS IN HUMAN RESOURCES q H A • 5 f. Panel discussion w ith professionals from the com m unity w ho w ill provide you w ith inform ation on the advantages and disadvantages, current Job opportunities, and pos­ sible internships in the Hum an Resources field. Panel Guadalupe Guiterrez Employment Supervisor Maricopa Community Colleges John Snyder Personnel Director CHy o f Mesa Gail Majors Personnel Manager Motorola Donna Tanori 1V E Director o f Human Resources Mesa General Hospital General Meeting M. Jean Smith Personnel Director Phelps Dodge TODAY, 3:30 p.m ., BAC 316 Special Gnest Speaker: Art Othon Director of Public Affairs, Arizona Public Service Vice President, Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Moderator; Thomas Padilla Managem ent Analyst Principal Human Resource Department A izorta State University W hen: Where: W ednesday, October 14, 1:40-3:40 p m La PaZ Room. Memorial Union C ost: $3 in advance. $5 at the door. SEATING IS LIMITED All Majors Welcome, Social hour to follow! Leadership, professional development, friendships, networking Register: Re-entry Center, low er level. Memorial Union. 965-2252. Does your ree center have a problem Students join the prestigious W estern Reserve Gub for just $39.® ® p e r m o n th , n o in itia tio n fe e * . Call now and lose the w a it! . ^ ? Bring this ad to W estern Reserve Club for a free one-week trial. Limit one per student. Offer expires November 1, 1 9 9 2 . * 9 m onth student lifestyle membership. W ESTERN RESERVE CLUB \i) AWARD-WINNING S P O R T S C E N T E R Jx S BY D A V E B R O W N 2140 East Broadway Road • Tempe • 968-9231