ARI ZONA STATE UNI VE RSI TY P r ess t ©Copyright. Stale Press, 1982 Tampa, Arizona A n Independent M orning D aily V o i. 76 N o . 34 M onday, O cto b er 12,1992 Rally calls for MLK Day in Arizona By Kate D eely State P ress As the nation tuned into the presidential debates Sunday in hopes o f finding a candidate who will bring the nation together, some A rizonans focused on an issue that has separated Arizona and its people from the rest of the country. The MLK Hands-Around-the-Capitol Rally, sponsored by the Arizona chapter of the National Organization for Women, was held at the state Capitol in Phoenix on Sunday and focused on supporting Proposition 300, which provides for a Martin Luther King Jf./Civil Rights Day in Arizona. The rally attracted about 80 people and featured speakers from a mixture of cultural and political groups. “The rally is to celebrate strength and diversity in Arizona and to represent a cross-section of cultural diversity,” Ann Timmer, a member of NOW’s Arizona chapter, said before the rally., ‘Today, Arizona stands at the crossroads of whether we shall join the rest of the nation to celebrate Martin Luther King/Civil Rights Day,” the Rev. George Brooks, pastor of Southminster Presbyterian Church in Phoenix, said to the racially diverse crowd. Brooks said it was King who made the country aware that the United States rightfully belongs to all citizens, no matter what their race. , “Vote yes on Prop 300 and on election day we will tell the nation that Arizona has again joined the Union,” Brooks said. Paul Eppinger, statewide campaign director of Victory T ogether, Said passing P roposition 300 w ill bring the American ideal of equality to Arizona. “Voting yes on Proposition 300 lifts up the basic American principle that ail people are created equal under God,” Eppinger said. He added that it will implement a mode of non­ violent social change. Phyllis Bigpond, field director for Save the Children, said passing Proposition 300 will send a positive message from the state of Arizona to both its people and the entire nation. “Passing the MLK holiday won’t be-enough,” Bigpond said. “But if it passes it will send an important message to our children and youth, that we care about their future.” Calvin C. Good, a Phoenix councilman, was the only elected offical to speak at the rally. “All of God’s creatures in the state of Arizona are entitled to a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday,” Good said. G ood said he has been a long-tim e advocate o f an MLK/Civil Rights Day and of Proposition 300. He said it is for the benefit of Arizona to have such a holiday. Loft to right: Vivian W ood, M illie Barrett, Miriam Cafterty and her husband Lea Cafferty turned out to support a rally sponsored by the Arizona chapter of the National Organization of Women. The rally w as held at the state capitol to boost support for Proposition 300, which would create a Martin Luther King., Jr ./Civil Rights Day in January, Poll: MLK initiative Favored by voters; others lack support M ore election news: ♦ Bush, C linton and Perot trade barbs in their first debate. ♦ Excerpts From Sundays face-ofF. Page 3 “Whatever your ethnicity be, we have more in common then we do in diversity,” Good said. Phoenix resident Norma Farris, who is a NOW member and one of the 80 people who turned up for the rally, said although the turnout was low, she was pleased. Farris said it is about time Arizona has an MLK/Civil Rights Day and hopes it is the last time it will be on the ballot. The rally was completed by the crowd gathering around the Capitol and joining hands. Columbus revered by some, reviled by others in wake oF 500th anniversary By C arol Ann H ansen State P ress Today may be the 500th anniversary o f C hristopher Columbus' arrival to North America, but some ASU students have decided to forego the celebration and peacefully protest the glamorization of the Italian explorer. “We don’t see Columbus as a hero,” said Anita Jackson, president of the Native American Law Student Association. ‘T o us, he is a symbol of the Europeans coming over to the West and exploiting the people of this country.” Jackson said the arrival of Columbus marks the beginning o f an era th at nearly annihilated the A m erican Indian population. “It has been 500 years of struggle and resistance to being wiped out by what we think of as European invaders,” she By S. T albott Smith State P ress Most Arizona voters favor a paid state holiday honoring M artin L uther King Jr., w hile two other controversial propositions on the November ballot are lagging in support, according to the most recent ASU KAET poll. The poll, released Friday, reveals that 60 percent of respondents were in favor o f establishing ah MLK/Civil Rights holiday, while 34 percent were opposed, with 6 percent undecided. Victory Together spokesman Steve Roman said the poll’s numbers are “very encouraging,” but the real concern of his organization is getting supporters of the initiative out to vote. “We have said from the outset that a majority of Arizonans support the establishment of a holiday for King,” Roman said. “We need to make sure this majority votes.” Victory Together is a statewide organization motivating support for the holiday initiative. The proposition, if passed, would consolidate Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays to make room for the new MLK/Civil Rights Day. T u r n t o P oll , page 7. Former baseball coach pleads innocent in court said. “We want people to know Indians aren’t grumping over nothing.” Larry Salzm an, p resid en t o f A SU ’s Students of Objectivism, said he believes Columbus is a historical figure who should be honored because he introduced W estern civilization to the New World. “I think the issue of whether or not we ought to celebrate Columbus Day is a far wider and greater issue than whether he m istreated the indigenous population and ravaged the countryside,” Salzman said. The Students o f O bjectivism , who have sparked controversy among ASU students by posting pro-Columbus Day fliers around campus, will celebrate the quincentennial by hosting a booth on Cady Mall and holding a discussion on theanniversary at their Wednesday meeting. From staff reports A former ASU assistant baseball coach on Friday pleaded innocent to burglary and criminal trespass charges stemming from his alleged use of hotel keys to illegally enter several suites at the Pointe Hilton on South Mountain last month. The trial of Walter “Dub” Kilgo, charged with one count of burglary and five counts of criminal trespass, is tentatively scheduled for Dec. 14. He faces a pretrial conference before Judge Jeffery Hotham on Dec. 1 at the M aricopa County Superior C ourt’s downtown Phoenix facility, 101 W. Jefferson St. Kilgo, 40, resigned from his position a week after his Sept. 19 arrest. He had been with the Sun Devils since 1987 and was regarded as one o f the most prominent pitching instructors and recruiters in college bateball. T u r n t o C olum bus , page 6 . Today’s W eather Sunny and clear, with a high in the upper 90s. IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS C am pus N ew s T w o local women’s rights groups p r o te s t o u ts id e The A rizo n a Republic to defend Claire Sargent. Page 2 Opinion Sports A g u e s t c o lu m n is t defends Colum bus Day, w h ile M o n a C h a re n attacks Bill Clinton. A S U w o n its g am e against Pacific 39-5, but lo s t ta ilb a c k G e o rg e Montgomery. Pages 4-5 Page 11 Classifieds................. 14 C om ics................................. 10 Crossword.................... ......'...6 O pinion........... 4 Sports...................................11 W orld/Nation........................ 3 • S tate P ress Monday, October 12,1992 P ag e 2 fl'ODAY G ro u p s p r o te s t a g a in s t n e w s p a p e r S W om en's rights organizations call • C o alition fo r W orld Peace * “Native Perspectives r on the Quirtcentennial,“ Dr. Carol Lujan, Justice Studies. Noon to 1 p.m. M U Mojave f t o o N I • Su n D evil PNacMMM ^ Arbuckle will answer questions from faculty & stafil á Everyone is welcome. 11:30 a.m. MU Navajo Room. R epublic's editorial board unfair : • S ch o o l o f A rchitecture • A lecture by the Interim ■. Office of Architecture on its recent work. 4:30 p.m. '■ A ED 60. S • H A L S A & N ative Im ages • "Native American I Students’ Perspectives on Columbus Day." 11:30 a.m. .;ü -1 p.m. Great Hall, College of •; • N ative A m erican Student O rganization • Harmony blessing for all people. 9 a.m. In front of Anthropology * • S o ciety fo r Creative A n achronism ♦ Heavy & fight ‘ weapons fighter practice & general meeting. 3:30p.fn. Hayden Library U a l t • Students fo r C h o ice • General meeting. New members welcome. 4j40p.jn. M U Santa Ofti* Room. • T e ll Som eone* — A Support G rou p • O rop el support group for victims of rape & sexual abuse. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Multicultural Lounge. • S o ciety fo r Hum an R eso u rce M anagem ent* General meeting & happy how. 4:30 p.m. M U Coconino Room. • Students o f O bjectivism * 'Celebration of Columbus" booth. 8 a.m. Cady Mall. * M t o O » < i p * f ^ u s e < ^ t h e K ^ r c o - ^ . 8 a á i 1tp j 5 p.m. W est of Murdock Hall. mm- m «je» mmmmmmmmmmmmimm ■gg. ammmmmmmmmm W F W Wo v /rn IV L Jn LrW w wf^ J.DJ_/ W e a ll know sa vin g water la _•¡¡S B i ia « n ir«tit ftp ffli thwt tWehwnnhnr to capacity before running It s o it By Shaun Rachau State P ress A protest by an ASU women’s rights group is aimed at raising awareness in the Valley about how Arizona’s largest daily newspaper has portrayed women and minorities unfairly during the last month. In conjunction with the Scottsdale/Phoenix chapter of the National Organization! for Women, an ASU women’s rights group — the Bridge Club — organized a protest at The A rizona R epublic/P hoenix G azette dow ntow n office headquarters Friday. “The Arizona Republic has a habit of portraying women and minorities in an unrealistic light,” said ASU women’s studies student Denise Heap, acting Coordinator o f the local chapter of NOW and Bridge Club president. Heap said the newspaper’s editors have been unfair since September, when they endorsed Proposition 110, the prebom child protection amendment to ban all abortions except to save the life of the mother. If passed, the amendment would allow the state Legislature to decide on abortion rights in cases of rape or incest. “They have basically gone on to attack anyone who challenges a status quo and we felt it was tim e to say something,” Heap said. The event that triggered the protest from the Bridge Club and NOW was Steve Benson’s editorial cartoon of Democratic Senate candidate Claire Sargent. Benson’s cartoon portrayed Sargent as a d rill sergeant Wearing women sym bols as earrings, being soft on rapists, favoring child pornography, being against mandatory sentencing and in favor of abortion. “It is not fair the way they are handling this and it seems to be that there is a pattern in The Arizona Republic, and in a number of newspapers, whenever a woman speaks up to portray them as strident radicals rather than giving equal treatment to their ideas of being very serious,” Heap said. Members of the Bridge Club and NOW said the cartoon does not represent Sargent’s political views. “I think they have a constitutional right to portray truths, but she doesn’t believe in the views that the cartoon has portrayed,” said Krista Points, an ASU senior psychology major who also was opposed to the treatment of Sargent. Heap said the Bridge Club and NOW have not spoken tb anyone at The Arizona Republic about the-cartoon, but there have been numerous letters to the editor about it. William Cheshire, Republic editorial page editor, said the Cart York/Stata Press A S U w om en's studies sophom ore R achel Rum enn, pictured with her son Jackson, rallies for Dem ocratic candidate for U.S. S e n a te C la ire S a rg e n t o u tsid e th e A rizo n a R e p u b lic In downtown Phoenix on Friday. newspaper has-been fair to women and minorities and the protest w ill have no effect on the way its editorial board operates. “We get people protesting our editorials nearly every day. That is what democratic self-government is all about. We say what we think, people say what they think and we sometimes disagree,” Cheshire said.' “I exercise my constitutional rights every day of the year in my job and I would not want to criticize diem for exercising theirs. That is what this country is all about.” . B uy o n e o f th ese. Get over ‘400 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the Apple* Macintosh* computers shown above at our b a t prices ever, aid like this is only available through October 15,1992 - and only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask fo r d e ta ils about die Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student M o r i n t n c h Q t u r i p n t A lr i M l l l G IV ld L lIlL U o ll O lU U C I l t x * lU r d U V d g C . w * For m ore inform ation visit ASU Bookstore Mon-Fri 9*30-3:30 o r call 829-7993 This includesa color systemas shown ion. *pp*inr Appi» >iw .ppb» «*1 Marintndi 2Tr registered trademaric of Anole Computer Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBooic is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. The Random House Encyclopedia is a todemadt of Random House |~PWimnir panWniy Hertmnif Thesaurus, and ConecTen* developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Rogct's 11: The NewThesaurus. CorrecTcn underlying technology developed by Language Systems! Inc. Calendar Cnator is a m denuit of Powr Up Softa»ie Cocpoiaion. ResumfWriter is a trademark of Bootwie Sofas«* Company, Inc. Afl product names are tfiemdenH*oftheiriespecliietolden.OfegoodooiheMj£inUKhR>werBd(*l«V«conagunriOT only. All qualifyingcomputes« come preloaded with software and electronic sessions of instructions. Disks and printed manuals are not inducted in this o fe . World/Nation State P ress P ag e Monday, October 12,1992 First debate covers economy, character Perot gives flamboyant performance By T om Raum A ssociated P ress ST. LOUIS — Bill Clinton and President B ush clash ed over the econom y and character Sunday night in a bristling threeway debate with Ross Perot. “ I opposed the war but I love my country,” Clinton said in reply to Bush’s attack on his ‘ ‘judgment and character” in the Vietnam era. From taxes'to crime to AIDS to foreign policy, the three men grappling for the White House outlined differing visions in a 90minute debate. In his first major campaign ap p earan ce, P erot was a flam boyant participant, offering himself as an outsider who can shake up the system. Clinton said he represents hope for “ real change,” and said to Bush; “ For 12 years y ou’ve had it your way, you’ve had your chance and it d id n 't work. It’s time fo r a change.” Bush retorted: “ Change for change sake isn’t enough.” P ero t said , “ We do have to have change,” and presented himself as an activist whose hard-charging business experience makes him the ideal candidate to eliminate the government gridlock of recent years. The debate kicked off a climactic nineday period in the campaign for the White House and the stakes were high, especially for Bush who trailed Clinton in the national polls, and for Perot, w ho had not y e t carved a significant place for himself in the race. The opening m om ents w ere highly charg ed , w ith Bush bluntly challenging C linton for anti-w ar activities at Oxford University during the Vietnam war. Clinton responded directly to Bush, who seemed not to return his gaze. “ When Joe McCarthy went around this country attacking p eople’s patriotism he was w rong,” said Clinton. “ Your father (Prescott Bush) was right to stand up to Joe McCarthy. . ’.‘You were wrong to attack my patriotism. I opposed the war but I love my country,” he said to applause from his partisans in the audience. The audience was made up of supporters of each of the three candidates. Clinton made several references to his own life. He noted that he comes from a broken home, and his brother is a recovering drug abuser. Answering a question about family values, he noted with a smile that debate night fell on his 17th anniversary, be thanked his wife Hillary and their daughter, Chelsea, for attending. On the issues, Bush said he felt the most important issue separating the candidates was experience. But Perot was quick to ridicule the notion, observing tartly that it’s true, he has no experience in “ running up a $4 trillion, d e b t” or in overseeing “ a gridlock ★ ★ ★ ★ E x c e r p ts o f S u n d a y n ig h t’s a e n tia l d e b a te In St. ■ Ross Perot: “ 1 think the principle issue that separates me is that five and a half million people came together on Iheir own and put me on the ballot. I was not put on the ballot by either nf the two parties. “ I was not put on the ballot by any PAC money, by any foreign lobbyist money, by any special interest money. This is a movement that came from the people. This is the way the framers o f the C onstitution intended our government to be, a government that comes from the people.” Grog Gibson/Associated Press From left, independent presidential candidate R oss Perot, Dem ocratic candidate Gov. B ill Clinton and President George Bush take the stage in St. Louis before the start of their first face-off, one of three scheduled debates. The econom y, character, and foreign policy took up m ost of the night’s discu ssion. The events panelists sit in the foreground. tCAM PAIGNif E L E C T IO N ^KOUNDUP# government” or presiding over a crumbling education system. Perot said: “ If it’s time for action, I’ve got the kind of experience that counts.” Speaking up for Clinton, he said that it was important to measure where an incident occurs. “ As a young man, time passes.” He said mistakes as a senior government official were far more serious. Bush, criticized throughout his campaign for paying too little attention to domestic affairs, promised to name James Baker III, now W hite H ouse ch ief o f staff, as his domestic coordinator. It had been thought that B áker was interested in returning to his former post as secretary of state. On taxes, a subject of conflicting television com m ercials, C linton said his econom ic ' proposals would;, shield all those making $52,000 or less from tax in creases and “ restore some fairness to the tax code.” “ W e’ve got to have no more trick le down,” he said. Bush, who has charged that Clinton’s plan would raise taxes on the middle class, said he d id n ’t want to go back to the “ M ondale proposal or the Dukakis proposal” for large tax increases. “ You end up socking it to the working m an,” Bush said, characterizing Clinton economics as a tax-and-spend program. Perot said his own economic plan included a period for “ shared sacrifice,” and defended his proposal to raise the gasoline tax by 50 Grog Gibson/Associated Press Independent p re sid e n tia l co n te n d e r R o ss P e ro t, le ft, g re e ts P re s id e n t B u sh a s Dem ocratic candidate Bill Clinton looks on. cents a gallon. “ I know it’s not popular ... but the people who will be helped by it the most will be the working people who will get jobs created by this tax.” He said a Perot victory would be unique and give him the momentum and m andate to enact the tough econom ic remedies. Clinton and Perot described their economic program s, both o f them pledging to get cracking immediately after the election with proposals for introduction immediately after the January inaugural. The president said he was anxious to work with a “ brand new Congress” next year, though there is no guarantee — far from it —• that the 103rd Congress will be more inclined toward Bush’s programs than the 102nd. Bill Clinton: “ The most important distinction in this campaign is that 1 represent real hope for change, a departure from trickle-dow n economics, a departure from tax and spend economics, to invest in growth “ But before I can do that, I must challenge the Am erican people to change, and they must decide. “ T onight 1 have to say to the president: Mr. Bush, for 12 years you’ve had it your way. You’ve had your chance and it didn’t work. It’s time to change. I want to bring that change to the American people But we must all decide first we have the courage to change fo r hope and a better tomorrow.” P re s id e n t B a sh : “ I think one thing that distinguishes is experience. 1 think we’ve dramatically changed the world. I’ll talk about that a little bit later, but the changes are mindboggling for world peace. “ Kids go to bed at night without the same fear o f nuclear war. And change for change sake isn’t enough. We saw that message in the late ’70s when we heard a lot about change, and what happened, that misery index went right through the roof. But, my economic program is the kind of change we want. “ And the way we’re going to get it done is we’re going to have a brand new C ongress A lot o f them are thrown out because of all the scandals I’ll sit down with them. Democrats and Republicans alike, and work for my agenda for American renewal, which represents real change.” * * * * / American held by Iraqis feared worst but unharmed By N eil M acFarquhar Associated P ress KUWAIT — An American bombdisposal expert, free in Kuwait after Iraqi police seized him in a border dispute, blinked back tears on Sunday as he described a terrifying ordeal, but said he was not harmed. Chad Hall, released Saturday after two days in Iraq, said his hopes for a quick and peaceful resolution of the conflict withered as he was led away at gunpoint, then taken to Baghdad and H all issued a prison uniform. Hall’s seizure Thursday afternoon in a disputed section o f the Iraq-Kuwait border had raised tensions ahead of the U.S. presidential election in November. T here had been speculation that Baghdad was trying to provoke President Bush, who is trailing in the polls to D em ocrat Bill C linton, but Iraq blamed the incident on “ confusion” along the unmarked frontier. The United Nations took custody of him in Baghdad on Saturday and flew him to their border headquarters at Um Qasr for a medical examination Sunday before flying him to Kuwait. Hall was taken to the American Embassy after U.N. officials who escorted him from Iraq turned him over to Ambassador Edward W. Gnehm Jr. at Kuwait International Airport. Pale and weary, Hall described how an Iraqi colonel had threatened to Shoot him at the border and security forces in Baghdad had interrogated him about his family. Still, he said, he was not mistreated, “ I am probably the only guy in captivity who gained weight,” 'quipped the 50year-old Hall, who carries about 220 pounds on a 6-foot-1inch frame. Hall, a retired U.S. Army major, said a Pakistani co-worker tried to win his release by telling his captors he was an American general. That put an end to the friendly banter, and an Iraqi colonel went to his car and emerged with a pistol. Hall told reporters at the U.S. Embassy. “ I have die authority to shoot you if I have to in order to take you with me,” Hall quoted him as saying. The American said his captors headed for Basra, and not to their headquarters at nearby Um Qasr, as he had been told. From Basra, he was m oved to Baghdad, where he was searched and questioned for the first time, and issued a prison uniform. “ My heart dropped at that point because I thought I was in for a very long term in Iraq, based on what had happened to the others,’'H all said. Two Britons and three Swedes arrested in the disputed zone over the past three months all were sentenced to seven years in prison for illegally entering the country. Hall said he saw no other prisoners while in captivity. Spokeswoman Cynthia Orms o f Environmental Health Research and Testing, Hall’s Lexington, Ky., employer, said Hall was to leave Sunday on a commercial flight to Texas to see his family. He is expected to return to his job in Kuwait at an unscheduled date, she said. “ He’s doing great,” she said from her home in-Webster, a Houston suburb. Opinion State P ress Monday, October 12,1992 P ag e 4 5 Erase archaic m ind set Very quietly, the rights óf all rape victims were eroded a little further last week by a grand jury in Austin, Texas. On Sept. 30, that grand jury refused to prosecute Joel Rene Valdez, who told police that he hid in a woman’s apartment with a knife, and when she entered, had sex with her. Police charged Valdez with rape on Sept. 17, but a grand jury decided not to prosecute him. Although the reasons of the grand jury are kept secret by law, only one factor separates this from any other case. The victim asked her rapist to wear a condom. That fact apparently was enough for the jury to decide that the woman consented to the rape. As Valdez himself said, “She’s the one who gave me the condoms. If she didn’t want to, why would she give me the condoms?” It is very difficult to believe that a collection of jurors, seemingly representing the citizens of Austin, could buy such a simplistic, illogical argument from a suspected rapist. This perpetuates the mind set that sees rape victims as su spects—- as if they could have prevented their crime if they had worn less provocative clothing, had less alcohol to drink or, in this case, not had condoms in a drawer. It is also the mind set that keeps rape victims from reporting the crime to police, for fear of being grilled on the stand until their testimony shows that they “wanted it.” ASU’s Department of Public Safety has taken a step in the right direction with its 10 promises to victims of sexual assault. It is hoped this plan will go a long way in improving the number of rapes reported to the police, and subsequently the number of rapists taken off the streets. The guarantees include privacy, thoughtfulness, diligent investigation, sensitivity and assistance in victim medical assistance and counseling, it also includes the strong promise that the officer “will not prejudge the victim, nor will the victim be blamed for what happened.” Rape is a tough crime for the criminal justice system to handle because it is filled with strong emotions on both sides. In previous years, the system used to strongly favor the victim, but recently the pendulum has swung the other way toward treating the victim, in some cases, like a suspect. Let’s hope the Austin case will be the farthest that pendulum will swing. Valdez had strong intent to rape. The fact that he was carrying a weapon shows that he was willing to injure his victim if he met resistance. The woman, recognizing her situation, tried to prevent further injury by asking that she be marginally protected from AIDS and other diseases. . . Because of this wish, she is being punished one more time. The Austin grand jury has already made its decision and Valdez cannot be re-prosecuted for rape (although he is still being held on other charges.) But w hat can be done is for th is outrageous miscarriage of justice to Serve as a catalyst for society to change its mind set about rape victims. S TAFF STATE PRESS - ,- v v y ' IT /SAIT 50, A5 . M "Tâe ATOM O i t 's u n u r vu iA ÿ 'C ß U O M g V S '\ \ l V ÌX t> , y C lin ton cabinet w ould be left o f center How much is it worth to see the back of George Bush? That’s ona the question anti-Bush voters have to consider. charen This doesn’t apply to people who are genuinely enthusiastic about Bill Clinton — but there aren’t enough of them to elect the governor. If Clinton is to prevail, he will need the votes o f those who have no great love for the D em ocratic Party but are disgusted with the incumbent and eager to1punish him. T here are plenty o f good reasons to want to give Bush an electoral swat. But is Clinton an acceptable alternative? If Barbra Streisand’s singing voice drives you up the wall, do you trade her in for Roseanne Barr? The debates notwithstanding, the smart money here in Washington is on Clinton to win by a comfortable margin. With that in mind, let me offer a foretaste of what may be on our national plate in a Clinton administration. The trouble with electing a moderate-seeming Democrat as president is that there simply are not enough people like him in the party to fill all the Cabinet and executive posts in the government — to say nothing o f the thousands of lower federal offices and judgeships. The party from which Bill Clinton will draw his policy-making officials is firmly left of center and out of sync with the majority of the American people. Let’s look at one key Clinton appointee in the state of Arkansas. Dr. Joycelyn Elders was named by Gov. Clinton in 1987 as director of the Arkansas Department of Health. Has she made a dent in the state’s desperately mismanaged child welfare and foster care system? No. Has she improved health statistics in the state? No. But has she made a splash in the national press, including a highly visible appearance on “60 Minutes” as the queen of condom distribution? Yes. “I tell every girl that when she goes out on a date to put a condom in her purse,” Elders told “60 Minutes,” spouting the M distilled liberal position on teenage sexuality. They’re all having sex anyway, the reasoning goes, so why not urge them to protect themselves? Toward this end, Elders has become a tireless advocate of school-based health clinics that will, among other things, distribute condoms to students and offer abortion counseling to pregnant teens. Is this what awaits the nation in a Clinton administration? Clinton supports Elders completely. It is stupefying that in an age when AIDS stalks the unwary and unwed motherhood ruins the lives of millions, mature adults actually advise kids to protect themselves with latex instead of self-control. Even the most optimistic estimates of condom reliability assume a 5 percent breakage rate (m uch increased during anal intercourse). What responsible parent would tell her child to take a S percent gamble with death? Besides, what sort of signal is a girl who carries a condom in her purse on the first date sending to her escort? And how young are the girls Dr. Elders so counsels? Fifteen? Fourteen? Appearing on “The MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour” a few months ago, Dr. Elders offered the astounding assertion that 60 percent o f A m erican children are “unplanned and unwanted.” She provided no source for tins startling statistic and chose not to defend it when challenged by Gary Bauer of the Family Research Council. But what people imagine is often more important than what they know. If Elders is under the impression that children are so burdensome, it is little wonder that she is such a vociferous supporter of the Freedom of Choice Act that would legalize all abortions, including those in the third trimester of pregnancy, throughout the country. “M oderate” Bill Clinton, used to say that he thought abortion was wrong and consequently did not believe that government funds should be used to subsidize it. But he appointed a director of the Arkansas Department of Health who thinks children are a m istake, abortion should be available and subsidized, and condoms are the answer to AIDS and unwed motherhood. For those who believe that the fundamental solutions to AIDS and teenage pregnancy are moral and cultural, rather than mechanical, it may be a very, very long four years. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J. BURROUGH...... ........ .............. .........«.City Editor SONDRA ROBERTO................. JOANNA GLICKLER................. RICHARD RUELAS................... SEAN OPENSHAW ........... ................................ Photo Editor DARRYL WEBB.... ...................- .............. Asst. Photo Editor GREG SEXTON................ ............ .....................Sports Editor BRIAN CHARLES............................. .......Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO............................ ....... Magazine Editor EHREN SCHWIEBERT................... _ .........Graphics Editor R E P O R T E R S : Kate D eely, C hris D riscoll, C arol Ann Hansen. Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask. Natalie Young, Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPO R TER S: Jake Batseil. Stephen Demoratz. Lisa Krantz, John Reznick COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett, Gary Bedol, John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt, J e ff Hams; Kevin H eller, Barry Kelly, Richard Pomerantz. Mike Tompkins, Evonne Vera. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock.-Sonia Benson, Jamia Birney, Shawn Loos, Jason Melvin, Lance Newman, Michael Oman. Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published Monday 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 P ress is the only new spaper ex clu siv ely published for and circulated on die ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E d it o r ia l B o a r d Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ............ .'„.i,..,...........Editor KRIS MAYES KEN B R O W N . . • « • • • - • • • • • M a n a g i n g Editor RICHARD R Ü E L A S ^ ..« «Opinion Editor num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be co n sid ered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, \ 5 Matthews Center,. Arizona State University, Tem pe, Ariz. 852871502. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m ber s The State Press w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length Co be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone ....................... ................ 965-7572 Front Desk Newsroom,...«...,.^..^..««-•..«.»./-»«••^-^•••.•^••••965-^92 Magazine D i^ a y Advertising.................:i,..,:,....>..v..*~*-----965-6555 Classified Advertising .....i«...965-6731 Opinion P age 5 Mpnday, October 12, 1992 State P ress Celebrate the culture o f Colum bus D ay Di Today is Columbus Day, but to the “politically correct” this is no cause for celebration. On the R. MICHAEL contrary, they view the arrival of S. BERLINER Christopher Columbus in 1492 as an occasion to be mourned. They Guest have mourned, they have attacked Columnist and they have intimidated schools across the country into replacing Columbus Day celebrations with “ethnic diversity” days. The politically correct view is that Columbus did not discover America, because people had lived here for thousands of years. Worse yet, it’s claimed, the main legacy of Columbus is death and destruction. Columbus is routinely vilified as a Symbol of slavery and genocide, and the celebration of his arrival likened to a celebration of Hitler and the Holocaust. The attacks on Columbus are ominous, because the actual target is Western civilization. Did Columbus '‘discover” America? Yes — in every important respect. This does not mean that no human eye had been cast on America before Columbus arrived. It does mean that Colum bus brought America to the attention of the civilized world, i.e., to the growing, scientific, civilizations of Western Europe. The result, ultimately, was the United States of America. It was Columbus’ discovery for Western Europe that led to the influx of ideas and people on which this nation was founded — and on which it still rests. The opening of America brought the ideas and achievements of Aristotle, Galileo, Newton and the thousands of other thinkers, writers and inventors who followed. Prior to 1492, what is now the United States was sparsely inhabited, unused and undeveloped. The inhabitants were primarily hunters and gatherers, wandering across the land, living from hand to mouth and from day to day. There was virtually no change, no growth for thousands of years. With rare exception, life was nasty, brutish and short: there was no w heel, no w ritten language, no division of labor, little agriculture and scant permanent settlement; but there were endless, bloody wars. Whatever the problems it brought, the vilified W estern culture also brought enormous, undream ed-of benefits, w ithout which m ost of today’s Indians would be infinitely poorer or not even alive: Columbus should be honored, for in so doing, we honor W estern civilization. But the critics do not want to bestow such honor, because their real goal is to denigrate the values of Western civilization and to glorify the primitivism, mysticism and collectivism embodied in the tribal cultures o f American Indians. They decry the glorification of the West as “Eurocentrism.” We should, as they claim, replace our reverence for Western civilization with multicu ltu ralism , w hich regards all Cultures as morally equal. In fact, they aren’t. Some cultures are better than 'others: a free society is better than slavery; reason is better than brute force as a way to deal with other men; productivity is better than stagnation. In fact, Western civilization stands for man at his best. It stands for the values that make human life possible: reason, science, self-reliance, individualism , am bition, productive achievement. The values of Western civilization are values for all men; they cut across gender, ethnicity and geography. We should honor Western civilization not for the ethnocentric reason that some of us happen to have European ancestors, but because it is the objectively superior culture. Underlying the political collectivism of the anti-Columbus crowd is a racist view of human nature. They claim that one’s identity is primarily ethnic: if one thinks his ancestors were good, he will supposedly feel good about himself; if he thinks his ancestors were bad, he will supposedly feel self-loathing. But it doesn’t work; the achievements or failures of one’s ancestors are monumentally irrelevant to one’s actual worth as a person. Only the lack of a sense of self leads one to look to others to provide what passes for a sense of identity. Neither the deeds nor misdeeds of others are his own; he can take neither credit nor blame for what someone else chose to do. There arc no racial achievements or racial failures, only individual achievements and individual failures. One cannot inherit moral worth or moral vice. “Self-esteem through others” is a self contradiction. Thus the sham of “preserving one’s heritage” as a rational life goal. Thus the cruel hoax of “multicultural education” as an antidote to racism: It will continue to create more racism. Individualism is the only alternative to the racism of political correctness. We must recognize that everyone is a sovereign entity, with the power of choice and independent judgment, That is the ultimate value of Western civilization, and it should be proudly proclaimed. Michael S. Berliner is executive director o f the Ayn Rand Institute, a tax-exempt, educational institute which works to promote the philosophy o f Objectivism and its principle tenants — reason, egoism and capitalism. ( J M : t e t t e r u m Lö promote rtotUoflaT ¿liSCoürse tKanto Matóte A*»cricJvM a■V.w v® W kvX‘.v'»jwIW P lIim lË i éhi MWA PORTRAITS FOR THE YEARBOOK WILL BE TAKEN O N CADY M ALL DURING THE WEEKS OF OCT. 1 9 NOV. 6 For More In fo rm a tio n , call our office at 965-6881 W lm SÊm Ê m Êm ÊÊm i| | i ■ S É ■ W &é'SÆ !§3M3rS h MËêÊÊM. f e |j|p p S É »;;ÿiS5î% pS8ï^^ Ï Ü ¡■■¡li 7M State P ress P age 9 Monday, October 12,1992 P olice R eport A S U p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g incidents this weekend: •A n ASU student reported that he damaged an ASU golf cart on the west side of A Mountain. One of the passengers in the cart was injured and taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. Damage to the cart is estimated at $400. •Two ASU students were approached by officers while fighting at the Dash Inn, 731 E. A pache Blvd. Both men were advised of disorderly conduct and left the premises. •A th ie f rem oved Several bank checks belonging to an ASU student from his room at 402 Adelphi Drive. Loss is estimated at $1,202. Tem pe p o lic e reported the fo llo w in g incidents this weekend: •A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested an d charged with one count of disorderly conduct and two counts of aggravated assault stemming from his involvement in a scuffle at After The Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. The man had broken his watch while on The Honda Doctor’s Helpful the dance floor and was upset because the nightclub’s disc jockey refused to turn up the lights so he could look for parts of it. After the bouncer asked him to leave, the man responded by throwing a pitcher of beer at the DJ. While the man was forcibly removed from the barby the bouncer and the DJ, he grabbed the bouncer by the throat. When officers arrived, he was taken to Tempe City Jail arid booked. •A 17-year-old Tempe girl was arrested and charged w ith child abuse after she brought her 19-month-old son to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital with severe bruises, a broken right leg and other signs of abuse. The infant was admitted to the hospital for examinations for possible head injuries. An investigation revealed that the girt had just moved to Tempe and was unable to cope with caring for the child. Police said she admitted to abusing and injuring the boy. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. Honda H ints W hat good is a d e a n windshield if your wiper blades are filthy? Rem em ber to su d s up those blades and wipe them off to prevent streaking. T ip # the * HONDA DOCTOR 967-7282 Where "Blue Bibbi Near ASU at 2090 E, University. Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM • 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 F R E E W IN G S DID YOU KNOW at All of this is right here on your campus! EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY H ALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FREE! Enjoy our new Gam e Room at Shed II. #*4*5 CHECK IT OUT . . . TODAY! Àïgr i T H E O F F E R IN G S O F A S M A L L CIT Y! COMPANY CHINA-TOWN •BOOKSTORE CONNECTION •AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL •ROWERS ON CAMPUS •PHOTOAMERtCA •FOtlETTS HALLMARK •TACO BELL «ONKMCMEMA •MCDONALD’S •CREDIT t •PHOTO ‘PROCESSING 8 •FINE ARTS LOUNGE ■ h m h h •ROCK-N-ROU. ' DINS) I •PASTA EXPRESA ■' •MARCOPA ROOMj | | •ART ATTACKS •HAIR 101 •TV LOUNGE ■ATM« •STUDY LOUNGE •US POST OFFICE •VIDEO GAMES •POOL TM U H r -•" •BOWLING 4ÜUAB •CHICKEN OUT*. •CAFE NOUVEAU •CONVBffiNGE •THE CLUB •THE PAD •NORTH W e sh o w ali Iow a & N e b ra sk a g a m e s l mt W OODSHED! W OODSHED II Food & Drink Casual Dining & Libatons NW Comer of Dobson & University SW Comer of Baseline & It 8 4 4 -S H E D 8 3 1 -W O O D •ASU COPY CENTER ! •CONFERENCE ROOV S •4ÉMIÌ • FR EE P I Z Z A i BUY ANY 14", IS" OB SICILIAN PIZZA AND GET A LARGE 10” CHEESE PIZZA FREE i K45-8264 H) Not good with any other offer. Extra for additional toppings. Expires 10-27-92. p U | jg M “ 945-8850i ™ " m /fr tili AfarYVrtx W E D E LIV E R XIW W PC0VWO. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. ■ «e, tó m p A h í* - MEMORIAL 1 UNION* 1 THE HUB OF ASU! ONLY 27 STEPS SOUTHEAST OF THE FOUNTAIN ON CADY MALL! DID YOU KNOW? WE ALSO OFFER ■ •Calzones »Subs •Salads »Pasta •Soups »Beer & Wine •Lunch Specials OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK Comics St a t e P r e s s Monday, October 12, 1992 P age 10 Calvin and Hobbes I BET HOWKE ALL THWWMfi . ' WCM, HOWM> THOSE CLOTHES WALK TOTHE FRONT OF THE CLASS ML. B1 THEMSELVES?* T b y B ill W atterson THE FA R SIDE By GARY LARSON UAUA/ t«>W I'LL TAKEOFF lUCKH GUESS. W3> WORMWOOD.' WCOOOOoH, THESE PANTS these CLOTHES AND the NEXT SOUND HCWHEAR WllL ARE HoHER'NG _ w - w —^ A R O O N D .' PRETTH W EIR D , H U H ? Te s , for show and tell . BE W FEET HEADING FOR CNÈRTHE y CLASS' / ¿ J X t A TOOAH, I.CMXVN, UWE I THE DOOR.' MHOS, AMUSCS/ ooooh ! TURNED KHSEVF INVISIBLE/ 1 1 Í ^ L AND MW LOOK..' HERES A Piece of chalk floating ¡p, ! r « _ ■o jr ° o on q Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU H istorical note: Fo r m any years, until they becam e truly nasty, Vikings w ould plunder, loot and then egg the h ou ses of coastal villagers. PEOPLE TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Jay Lend said he’s learned the layoff of 1,500 state workers is no laughing matter. Leno, host of NBC’s “ The Tonight Show,” apologized during Friday’s show for a quip in his monologue the previous night. On Thursday’s show, Leno joked that the largest firing ever of New Jersey workers would mean: “ For every guy. you see swinging a shovel, there’s only going to be eight guys standing around eating doughnuts.” À protest reached Leno from Vince Trivelli, spokesman for the C om m unications W orkers o f A m erica, which had hundreds of members put out of jobs Monday. “ It’s particularly not funny in the middle of a recession where you have 9 percent (state) unemployment,” he said. “ It’s insensitive, it’s ridiculous, and he should apologize.” Leno said he hadn’t meant to offend anyone. CLARKSTON, Mich. (AP) — A woman who sued Rod Stewart and two theater owners over a finger injury from a soccer ball the pop singer kicked into a concert audience agreed to a $17,000 settlement. Patricia Boughton said the middle finger of her left hand was permanently disfigured after the ball hit her in 1989 at the Pine Knob Music Theatre. Her ex-husband, Stephen Boughton, testified the accident helped end their 14-year marriage. “ If she hit that hand on something it was all over,” he said. “ To get into sexual activity, it was very difficult.’ ’ Stewart said in a deposition he shouldn’t be liable because kicking soccer balls is a regular part of his act. Boughton said she hadn’t been aware of the practice. Attorney Eric Geller, who represented Stewart and the theater’s former owners, David Hart and Steven Finkel, confirmed the Tuesday settlement. A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T B R E A K F A S T B U F F E T G e t your w eekday going with a fresh , hot, all-you-can-eat breakfast. W e ’ve got all your m orning favorites; fresh fruit, eg g s, b acon , p a n ca k es, sa u sa g e an d m uffins all at a new low price. 10% STUDEN T DISCOUNTS (not good with other IBh me ■ C o lle g e & A p a c h e 9 6 8 -1 3 3 3 N ext to H ow ard J o h n s o n s T r r OUR INCREDIBLE PRICES CONTINUE! Due to Your O verw helm ing R esponse We Are Continuing O ur Low, Low Prices! ASU Value Mena "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" Small Pizza.... .......$ 2.99 ( M ON DAY Y MADNESS I Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza....... $ 3.99 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza.... ...... $ 4.99 Your favorite toppings $1 .1 9 each. Prices subject to change without notice. Valid at this location only. Not-valid with any other coupons o r specials. Custom er pays sales tax w here applicable >Icy Cold Fountain Cokes < Medium.... 59C Laige..,.....99C > Our driven carry laaaOian 920.00. Limitad delivary areas to anauresafety. Our driven an never penalized for late deNveriee. ©1992 Domino'« Pizza, Inc. WILD TUESDM jm D & m m TERRIFIC ^ $ 6 .9 9 $ 5 .4 9 Large Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes Medium Pepperoni Pizza and two Medium diet or Classic Cokes. $ 3 .9 9 Small Pepperoni Pizza and one Medium diet or Classic Cokes. y v Specials valid a t this location only. Item su b stitutions available w h e re applicable. N ot valid w ith a n y o th er co u p o n s, offers, or specials, C u sto m er p ay s all sales tax w h e re applicable. THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! 1 ^ H F 9 6 8 I5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports STATE P ress _____ Monday, October 12,1992 , Sun Devils sink Pacific; loose another tailback M o n tg o m ery suffers knee injury, season over Michelle conway/Stats Press Tailback Jerone Davison is picking up the slack due to injuries, rushing for 138 yards on 22 carries. He also had two touchdow ns and lead the way in the Sun D evils’ 39-5 win over Pacific. By J ake Batsell State P ress Though his team had just completed a convincing 39-5 victory, ASU football coach Bruce Snyder could muster only a cautious smile after Saturday’s game. While his Sun Devils (2-3) dominated the U niversity of Pacific in virtually every aspect, Snyder lost another star running back — junior tailback George Montgomery. “We really needed a win, we got it, and we did a lot of good things,” Snyder said. “But the real downer is the injury. Without that, it was an awfully good night.” Two electrifying runs by Montgomery got the Sun Devils going in the first quarter, after falling behind 3-0 on a 48-yard Eddie Ausherman field goal. On the first play o f the Sun D evils’ second possession, Montgomery exploded for 27 yards to the Pacific 38. After a 1-yard loss and an 8-yard reception by split end Eric Guliford, Montgomery broke loose again, this tim e galloping 31 yards for ASU’s first touchdown. On the next Sun D evil possession, Montgomery had a pair of rushes for 13 yards. But when the whistles blew after the second carry, Montgomery remained on the ground. He was carried off the field, and initial evaluations revealed at least a partial tear of the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee. It was determ ined Sunday that Montgomery is out for the season. Montgomery’s injury is almost identical to that which teammate Mario Bates suffered just two weeks ago at Nebraska. Ironically, the injury occurred on the same play for both Montgomery and Bates. M ontgom ery’s injury forced senior tailback Jerone Davison to pick up the slack, though Davison him self was nursing an ankle injury. The 6-foot-1, 235-pound back finished the evening with 136 yards on 22 T urn t o ASU, page 13. Benton key in Sun Devil win, . , throws for 265 yards and 1 T D Redshirt shows consistency in quarterback role, is 2-0 as starter in Sun Devil Stadium By Brian C harles State P ress After an offense that was stymied against Oregon, ASU football coach Bruce Snyder was looking for stability in his quarterback position to solidify his offensive unit. “Our offensive production right now needs a guy to pull the trigger all the tiirte,” Snyder said earlier in the week. Saturday night against the University of Pacific, Snyder found that guy — redshirt freshman Grady Benton. Benton guided the Sun Devils to a 39-5 win over the Tigers and showed he is ready to lead this ASU football team. “I was very tentative in the first half,” Benton said. “I played like a freshman, but my team really picked me up and I went out and played well.” Benton started the game sluggishly, but had a very productive day at the QB spot, completing 19 of 24 passes for 265 yards and a touchdown to tight end Bob Brasher. Benton also ran in for a 1-yard touchdown score. Benton had a few key plays that led to Sun Devil scores in the first half, including two big passes to Eric Guliford, one for a gain of 32 yards, and a 37-yarder to Kevin Snyder. However, Benton felt uneasy and wasn’t happy with his performance, despite a 22-5 lead at the half. “The first half, I didn’t get off to a good start,” Benton said. “I came in at halftime and regrouped and the team just rallied behind me. ' "The defense really helped us out by giving us good field position.” : Benton was a key factor in both of ASU’s second-half touchdowns. Benton came out firing in the third quarter, completing five of five pass attempts on the opening drive. Benton took the Sun Devils 89 yards in 13 plays. After Davison couldn’t hammer it in from short distance, Benton called his own number apd ran it in for a 1-yard touchdown. Later in the same quarter, Benton took ASU 48 yards, which included a gutsy first-down run when the Sun Devils had a third-and-four situation and kept the drive alive. Davison ran in for the score. Now that Benton will be the “go-to guy,” he just sees every game as a separate one, and will follow the Snyder motto, “One at a time.” “The one-at-a-time thing is a good thing,” Benton said. ‘Tonight it’s going to be (Pacific), then we are thinking about Oregon State. "We have to win every game, and the rest of them --that’s what we are thinking.” Darryl WebtVState Prats Sun Devil quarterback Grady Benton had a strong game Saturday against P a cific, He threw for 265 yards and a touchdown. A SU Won 39-5. A S U h ir e s m e n s g o l f , t r a c k c o a c h e s Braxton to lead Sun Devil track program L e in By G reg S exton State P ress After months of speculation as to who would replace the Sun Devil m en’s g o lf and tra c k 'a n d field coaching vacancies, the two slots have. been filled. On F riday, a fte r m onths of interv iew in g , ASU D irector o f A thletics C harles S. H arris hired U SC’s Randy Lein to be the golf coach. He will succeed Steve Loy, who resigned earlier this year. While the link position was the one most followed and speculated upon, the new track coach, Len Braxton, is nonetheless in terestin g and determined-, ‘T h is is a challenge that I have longed for, for a long, long tim e,” Braxton said Friday. “To be part o f (ASU) is like a dream come true.” Braxton, who has been the athletic director and track and field coach at Morgan State University for the past 15 years, brings an impressive list of accomplishments — and reputation to ASU. “The appointment of Len Braxton at ASU culm inates an exhaustive nationwide search in which we left no stone unturned,” Harris said. “Len is at the top o f his profession in a profession where com petition is keen.” At M organ S tate, B raxton produced 136 All-Americans and nine Olympians, including 1992 Barcelona medalist Rochelle Stevens. Braxton has years of experience in the spheres o f track and field as he has coached several teams, including the USA team for the Britain Dual Meet T u r n t o B raxton , P a g e 13, M ens golf squad gets USC coach, Lein By J ohn Reznick State P ress The long-awaited end to ASU’s search for a men’s golf coach is here. ASU D irecto r o f A thletics Charles S. Harris named current USC head coach Randy Lein as the successor to Steve Loy at a press conference on Friday. “Randy L ein is the perfect complement to our already firstclass golf program,*’ Harris said. “He’s had tremendous success with fewer resources in a conference that is known for collegiate golf.” Lein has been U SC ’s head coach since 1984. D uring his tenure, he led the Trojans to the NCAA finals eight times and won two Pac-10 championships. Prior to that, he was their assistant coach • for four years. It m arks the end o f an exhaustive search that began when Loy resigned his duties in July. In the past few weeks, the ICA G o lf Subcom m ittee, form ed to interview applicants and make recom m endations to H arris, narrowed its choices down to three candidates —- Lein, New Mexico’s John Fields and Oklahoma State assistant Brace Helper. H arris said Lein w ill not officially coach the Sun Devils for another tw o w eeks. In the m eantim e, he w ill coach the Trojans in this week’s Red River C lassic in D allas, T exas — a tournament that will also include the Sun Devils. Lein said he always thought any T u r n t o L ein , P age 1 3 . Page 12 State P ress Monday, October 12,1992 McGee sentenced, will pay fine and gets 3 years probation MESA, Ariz'. (AP) — Arizona State backup quarterback Garrick McGee was placed on three years’ probation Friday in a theft case. Judge David Grounds of Maricopa County Superior Court also ordered McGee, 19, to pay $416 in restitution arid deferred two months’ jail time'until April 9, 1993. The jail tim e can be m odified pendi tg how McGee satisfies his probation, Grounds said. The sentencing ended a chapter for McGee, the redshirt w freshm an from T ulsa, O kla., who unseated starting quarterback Bret Powers during training camp in August. Powers then transferred to another university. But McGee’s season took a turn for the worse when he received a summons in class to appear in court on Sept. 14 to face charges stemming from three burglaries of Tempe stores late last year. The stolen goods, which included three leather jackets, were valued at over $1,160. Tim Smith, 19, a reserve linebacker, pleaded guilty in January to two counts in the same thefts, and was sentenced May 5. to three years’ probation. After receiving the summons, the university suspended McGee from the. team on a game-to-game basis, leaving the Sun Devils with a fourth-string quarterback for their season opener. Third-string quarterback Grady Benton, another redshirt freshman, was already on a one-game suspension for pleading no contest to fraudulent use of a credit card. State Press ... there’s never a dull issue H E Y ASU! M E M O R IA L U N IO N TIRED OF HIGH ÎNSURANŒ RATES ? G ood D river D iscounts Immediate Proof o f AUTO INSURANCE DULSR22 (S an e Day) Low D ow n Low M onthly Paym ents r There’s i no place like home THE HUB OF ASU NWComerofDobsonit Southern GMAT? DID YOU KNOW C«8 now to m ake your reservation to a tte n d th e F R E E G M A T d S M , T w - O c t- » Ü W lM 967-2967 KAPLAN y jL Portland Chicago New Y ork W ash. DC $118* $138* $118* $188* •Fares are each v « y from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not inducted. Restrictions may apply. Fares subject to chanse. Many other destinations available. America's oldest end largest student travel organization. Last chance to prepare for the Jan. exam. Classes are starting Oct. 20. $118* CoundlTravel s i(* r i W e carry G IFTS and C A R D S fo r B O S S E S D A Y and SW EETEST DAY? Folletfs c Shop The answ er to the test question. j Located e t Forest en d University, directly across Aom AS.U .1 120 E. University, Ste. É Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3544 C a n f o r a F R E E 1992 Student Travels M agazinel r P I Z Z A "1 BU FFET I A ll-U -C a n -E a t f*i2m * P a s ta * 19 J t lllS lI id - 'B a r I Lunch "pm' Dinner ÏÜ 8pm I *3.49 *3.99 Utriited 2 per coupon. V oid w ith other offers. Exp. 12-18-92 I POP Peroni’SvPizza I l ^ J 9 4 4 2 J 4 Ä || W IN A FIESTA BO W L SCH O LAR SIIIP for a college-eligible Arizona Resident* 1st Prize -$3,000 Scholarship 2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship 3rd Prize -$1,000 Scholarship Three winners will, be selected each week by random drawing.They will receive a pair of tickets to the next home game of A SU ,U of A or NAU- depending on which post office box the winning entry is mailed to. Enter weekly contest o f school o f your choice. Mi&M «A * Winners of weekly drawings wiH also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOWL Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. ASU ^ of A Enter a s often a s you w ish (no purchase necessary). O ne entryp er envelope, f f o h entry m ust include the nam e o f an eligible scholarship recipient1 and the nutrition inform ation panel (or facsim ile) from any size carton o f milk. M AIL E N T R IE S TO : PLEASE PRINT NAME, COMPLETE ADDRESS, AND TELE­ PHONE NUMBER ON PIECE OF PAPER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PANEL. ASU ~ P.O. Box 520, Tempe, AZ 85280 NAU - P.O. Box 1448, Tempe, AZ 85280 U of A - P.O. Box 560, Tempe, AZ 85280 •Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1993 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 17,1992. “Fiesta Bow! Scholarship Sweepstakes'* to your ch oice of the follow ing post office boxes. unsd S p o n so r e d by U n ited D airym en o f A rizon a P ag e 13 Monday, October 12,1992 S t a t e P r ess ASU. B raxton. C o n t in u e d from pa c e 1 1 . C o n t in u ed from page 11 . carries and two touchdowns. “I really didn’t expect to play that much tonight, but they called my number and I had to play,” Davison said. Quarterback Grady Benton continued his efficient passing, finishing 19 of 24 for 265 yards with one touchdown and one interception. The redshirt freshman’s performance drew considerable praise from Snyder, “I can tell that he’s throwing accurately; he’s composed, he gets the signals correctly,” Snyder said. “I’m impressed.” State Press 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 NewMath: M EM O R IA L UNION Team in England, the USA World Cup Team in Barcelona 1989 and the National Sports Festival East Team in 1985 and has also served as assistant coach for various teams as well. “His abilities in tutoring sprinters ate unmatched, and his 25 years of national and international experience give him a unique perspective,” Harris said. Braxton was not only the athletic director and track coach at Morgan State, was also an assistant professor, who taught health and physical education classes. He describes himself as a “people’s” coach, and he added that he thinks the team has the potential to do great things. Further, Braxton, who holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physical and health education, has coached at the juco level for several schools in New York area. He is a former competitor as well. Braxton held school records in high jump as well as being the team’s captain. “The team is on the right road,” he said. “All the right ingredients are there and now you just have a different baker.” L ein C o n t in u e d from page 1 1 . decision to leave USC would be regarded as a “lateral move” at best. He based th at assum ption on the T ro jan s’ respectability and the strength of their program. But when ASU officials contacted him about their head coaching vacancy, he became interested. Lein said he considered coining to Tempe “a move up and at the top.” “There’s no doubt in my mind that ASU is No. 1 in the country in golf programs,” Lein said. “With a team we have now —1and it’s a young team — I like to think that national championships, even withgirt Phil Mickelson, are in the near future.” Harris also said interim coach Todd Rolfes, who took over for Loy until a replacement could be found, would remain as the team’s assistant coach. Rolfes was an assistant with ASU in Loy’s final season. As interim this season, he led the team to a first-place finish in last week’s Ping/Golfweek Preview in Lexington, Ky. Harris said Lein will be given a one-year contract with a salary in the range of $40,000. The neweef course in town is Pizza 101 at Flakey Jake's. Everybody knows we have the best hamburgers in town. Well, now, we've added pizza! (Pun intended.) Here are a couple o f great coupons inviting you to come in and check out our pizza. $5.00 Off $276ooff Any Large Pizza. Any M edium Pizza. Step into Flakey Jake's today and when you buy a large pizza, we'll take off $5.00. Good for one pizza (ally. Step into Flakey Jake's today and when you buy a medium pizza, w ell take off $2.00. Good for one pizza only. This coupon may not be combined with any other offer. Expires 10-31-92. This coupon may not be combined with any other offer., Expires 10-31-92. _ (NOVI M UAE1,b rin g s ex citin g entertain­ m ent to the M e m o ria l U n io n t W hatch fo r u s! Don’t sit down with that cup of coffee until you have a copy of the State Press handy! ySTOF BY THE HUB TODAYj It's the food that makes - u s. IMMUNIZATIONS C h o o se f r o m .. •25 different sandwiches •10 different burgers »150 w in gs and plenty more STUDENT HEALTH Mondays & Thursdays 9 AM-11:30 AM and 1:30 PM-4:00 PM Available to faculty, staff and students $7.50 will be billed to ASU accounts. •100" LA R G E SC R EEN T.V. + 9 other color TV's •POOL TA B LES •GREAT MUSIC on C.D .'s •VIDEO G AM ES GRAND OPENING SPECIALS CLINE ON THE MALL OCTOBER 14th & 21st 10:00 AM- 2:00PM SW comer near the fountain •W ELL D R IN K S $1.50 • D O M ES T IC L O N G N E C K S $1.50 • D R A FT 750 HOURS: 10am-1pm 833-8322 706 W. SO U TH ER N 1 block E a st of Extension (1 1/2 mite E. of Mesa Community College) FREE FRIES & 16 oz. SODA with the p u rch ase o f an y sand w ich at: 706 W. Southern (1 blk. E. of Extension) 633-8322 (Dine-ln Only) •Valid through October 31,1992 Classifieds ANN O UNC|M |M |_ APARTMENTS AmntSBBEBBSBBSEmSSSSSSSSSESSSSm ALPHA GRAPHICS Late night special- 3 cent self serve Cop­ ies 7pm-midnight, Monday-Friday. 122 E ast U n iv ersity in the A rches. 968-7821. GUNSHOW (Iii-Courttry Vietnam. V ets presents). October 24th & 25th. American Legion Post #2, 2125 South Industrial Park Drive. Buy sell trade gun, militaria, $3 adm ission, proceeds to charity, in fo 844-3737/496-0057. * € MAKE FRIENDS w hile developing communication arid leadership skills in an ITC club 866-3896 or 942-9380, [b i d | St a t e P ress Monday, October 12, 1992 Page 14 You"k n o w ! Boss's Day is October 16! Flowers on Cam pus I ] THE HUB OF ASU ! M EM O R IA L UNION Hot Fashions at Cool Prices! C lo u t C lautcA Southern/McClintock in Fry's Plaza Call: D R A FTIN G TA B L E 37.5" x 60", power Hamilton pedestal with elbowtype Bruning drafting machine. Best offer 820-2946. B EA U TIFU L LARGE I and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintock. Cape God Apartments, 968-5238. Call for special. LAR ADA'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs- inexpensively. Also more weird s tu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain, M esa 834-7047. ; O N E M ONTHS rent m oves you in! Woodside apartments 840-3053. PANA SO N IC STEREO black wood glass cabinet, dual tape, amp, turntable, tuner, $200.0Q/offer. Lori 784-4993. WALK TO ASU-2 blocks south of cam­ pus. 1 bedroom, pool, spa, free basic cable TV, covered parking, laundry facilities. University Apartments, 1700 Souih College, Tempe. 967-7212. STATE PRESS Classified woik! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! H O M ES FOR RENT FURNITURE 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Old Town Tem­ pe, large irrigated yard. $525/month, Tim 894-0288. N B EA U TIFU L 3/4 bedroom 2 bath house. Walk to ASU $725/month. Call Tim 894-0288. TO W NH OM ES/ C O jY T O | jjO jy g N l_ 2 BEDROOM I bath duplex, carport, University/Priest. Quiet, clean, older student preferied. Call 921-2292 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ w asher, w asher, d ryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908. • ■ 491-2029 [usant» » ty p « sate j Sell APARTMENTS FOR RENT, near A SU, unfurnished One b ed ro o m , d u p lex , clean, $270/morith. Prefer graduate student or staff* Inquire 964-6352. NO MOVE-IN costs. 2 bed 2 bath con­ do. Mesa. Call 756-2733 leave message. 1 BEDROOM l block from ASU* fur­ nished, laundry, .$255. Gall Jacob 8445900 or pager 389-7571. RENTAL SHARING 1 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183... FEMALE ROOMMATE, ndn smoker, share Mesa townhome, pool, spa, own bath, walk-in closet, laundry, patio, bar­ becue, fireplace, half furnished, $250, 1/2 utilities 897-7428. 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 move-in. Pool, laundry, bike to ASU, quiet. Call 967-4568/894-8143. 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. ASU WALKING DISTANCE 1 bedroom $285, quiet, laundry, covered parking. Call before S p.m. 829-7059 M ISCELLANEOUS FO R SALE 2 B LO CK S from A SU. 2 bedroom apartm ents. Pool, laundry facilities, parking, dishwasher, free basic cable TV . Sunrise A partm ents,. 101*4 East Spence, 968-6947. 10 MINUTES from ASU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, dishwasher, ceiling fan, carport, $ 4 0 0 /m o n th . J e ff 254-5941 days, 943-8186 evenings. ee\ Buy ______ 5 ROOM FOR rent- Private bath* pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot­ tsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. R O O M S FO R RENT HOUSE MANAGER. Room & board in lovely, quiet area with professional cou­ ple in exchange for services. Graduate s tu d e n t: p re fe rre d . 252-2020, 962-0043. ROOM FOR rent Baseline/Hardy area. Serious student senior or grad student. $275/mbnth, utilities paid. 491 -8934. H O M ES FOR SALE FANTASY FUTONS LOW PRICES ON A U QUALITIES SOFAS • LOUNGES CHAIRS & OTTOMANS COVERS • MATTRESSES TABLES • ETC. STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY! 450 E. SOUTHERN AV„ MESA (NE com er of Southern & M esa Dr.) COM PUTERS COMPUTER NEEDS - IBM compati­ bles, tailored to fit your needs. Cop­ suiting and training available. 6490875* . - • /--.J y ;' : IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate ST 11 revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $500/offer. (602)486-3661. 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 cortipany. Thousands and professional Writing and art soft­ ware. $1500 Ted 968-7392. TICKETS AC-HTUNG! B O N O 'S "M ysterious Ways" can be seen from the 10th row, Section C. $ 160 pair/offer. Call John 968-5184 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS and W orld Series, Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Cardin­ a ls, U 2, Elton John* Neil D iam ond, Black Crowes; Gallagher. Ticket Ex­ change 829-0196. / NEIL DIAMOND tickets (2) excellent seats! 18th row must sell! 10/16/92 $50 each, or best offer. 949-1463 U2 FLOOR SEATS ASU AREA- save money for college students residence in this unusual 3 bed­ room plus extra hobby/study area, As­ sumable loan 897-7549. G reat tickets* $50 or best offer, 8945347. Call anytime. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath TO W NH OM ES/ U2 PRODIGY 2 tickets for sale, section 112, row 2, seat 14. $50/offer each. 890-9185. NO DOWN, take over loan, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, dishwasher, washer, dryer, pool, tennis. (714) 499-4065,' 6974908 v:/- y ; / 910 S . L e m o n #2 966-8704 ENJOY THE QUIET! 1/2 Block from C a m p us B e a u t ifu lly fu rn is h e d , h u g e 1 b e d r o o m . 1 bath: 2 b e d r o o m . 2 bath a p a rt­ m e n ts . A li b ill s p a id . C a b le TV, h e ated p o o l a nd s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . F r ie n d ly , c o u rt e o u s m anagem ent. S t o p b y to d a y ! T e rr a c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S. T e rr a c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 PAPAGO PARK Village 1 condo with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and vaulted ceilings. Save over $10,000 with a low down pay­ ment. Greg Askins, Realty Executives 966-0016. ZERO DOWN payment! Sharp Papago Park 3 bedroom. $717 monthly pay­ ment. Qualify to assume. 840-7132. Buy of th e W eek Q uesta Vida: B est buy-Low down, no qualifying, 2 m aster suites. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 U2 TICKETS Floor seats section C Row 27. $60 each, $110/pair. Call Chris 8971493 ■. ; •; \ ' : •. . / ; U2 TICKETS for sale! Great seats, bet­ ween S50-S60! Call 921-9114. Ask Tom or John! A U T O M O g lL g S ^ ^ 1989 SUBARU DL, autom atic trans­ mission, 4 door, air, stereo. Great con­ dition! $4,700.921-3885 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... $50, 87 Mercedes...$ 100, 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 o p y rig h t #AZI0KJC. M O TO R C Y C LES BETTER THAN dorm life! Low down, no qualifying assumable loan. Walk to ASU- all the amenities of home. 2 bed­ room, 2 bath, nice patio with misting system , in low 60’s. C all 955-6606 American Reality brokers. ADD AN Art-a-ma-bob to your personal ad for only $3! Call 965-673 » for details* PART TIM E work, $5.50/hour cash. Street side flower vending. Women en­ couraged, 437-0601. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL PA RT TIME* full tim e inventory clerk/sales girl, good handw riting a must. Marcy 951-8119. $$$, FREE travel/resume experience!! Individuals, student organizations want­ ed. Promote Spring Break, call the na­ tion's leader. Inter-Campus Program, 1(800)327-6013. ; V ... $252.50. SELL 50 funny, college Tshirts and make $252.50. No financial obligation. A risk free program* Average sales time = 4-6 hours. Choose from 18 designs. Sm aller/larger quantities available. Call free 1-800-733-3265. $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 afternoon and evening phone agent positions. 2:308pm + Saturday or 11:30-8pm + Satur­ day. We offer flexible scheduling, paid training, great bonuses and incentives, plus a convient location near capus! To schedule an interview, call 967-0066 and ask for A ngela Sm ith. Neodata, Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE). 1 PARADOX database programmer po­ sition available. G ood pay flexible' hours.Contact Ed 788-3258, leave mes­ sage.: . 1985 HONDA Interceptor 500. New tu n e -u p new ta g s, good c o n d itio n , $1500/best offer. Norm 966-4762. HONDA ELITE 80 red w ith basket. New seat. Mint condition all service records available $500. U sa 941-8638 leave message. ACTIVISTS $300/week- M eaningful jo b working fo r the e nvironm ent. H ours 310:30pm. Call 966-8338 for interview. Banquet Servers Part-time days, evenings and weekend work available. If you have food service experience, tra n sp o rta tio n , and tux (black/white) call foj appointment, Hospitemp personnel, 1462 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312 C R U ISE SH IPS now h iring- Earn $2,000 +/ month + travel (Hawaii, Mex­ ico, the Caribbean* etc.) Holiday, Sum-; mer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For e m ­ ployment program call 1-206-634-0468 extention C59I8 ELEMENTARY ED Graduate student only. Substitute or tem porary c e rtific a te ok. 15-20 hours/week. $7-10/hour. Experienced with childrens programs. Call Candice 953-3070 Monday-Thursday. m ake m oney 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. MODELS NEEDED- for fashion, com­ m ercial p rin t, runw ay, and c atalo g work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle, (619) 584-9266. NANNIES NEEDED near New York City/New Jersey. We offer great fa­ milies, $$$$$, and 1 year experience. Nanny Finders Inc. 1(800)858-1701, an­ ytime. y, ~ NEED A JOB? We need 5-10 people for part time work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7 / hour to start No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. STATE PRESS Classifieds - 965-6731! PERSONALS HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap* in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places USA. A lso worldwide. I also buy transferable coüpons/awards. 968-7283. ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginn in g th ro u g h ad v an ced . 40th S tree t/In d ian S chool, call C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. San Miguel Apartments C O N g ^ F O R j£ L | _ TRAVEL ASU West freshmandltson B. Hope you are enjoying school. Love Aunt Jennie. BOSS'S DAY! Flowers on Campus Oc­ to b e r 16. O rder now! 965-0600. Memorial Union lower level* TUTOR NEEDED For private Scottsdale school. Prefer graduate student who is outstanding in these three areas: high school Chemis­ try, Physics and Math. Please do not apply if not efficient in all three areas. Ability to speak French or Spanish a plus. Excellent potential for manage­ ment. Professional attire, management skills and reliable transportation a must (20 mi n u tes from ASU). $8-10/hour, 15-30 hours per week, require | year commitment. Women encouraged to ap­ ply. A w onderful steady jo b fo r the g rad u ate stu d en t. C all Caindice 953-3070, Monday through Friday. CURE GIRL! Saw you at McDonald's oh 10/8. I had a Walkman and smiled at you. W anna m eet you! We have something in common! Write me Box 109 Manzy Hall. Meet me at McDon­ ald's Thursday at 1:30. "Stay alive but stay the same!" Another Cure Girl. DANNY Q U A Y LE c a lle d them "dumbe." Johnny Carson said, "they are a disgrace to broadcasting." Coach Kilgo called them "jerks.'* Greg and Todd. 3:00pm-4:30pm 680 AM KASR Mondays! DELTA SIG Scott C,: C ongrats on making baseball. Yitbos W ALK FR O M ASU ! No Sales Phone Interviewers DID YOU know A m erican Express Travel is located on campus in the MU? for all your travel needs call 921 -4301 or stop by today. Tues-Fri, flexible part time afternoon/ evening shift, & Saturday shift. Comfortable office atmosphere. DID YOU know that the Bookstore Con­ nection is a branch of the ASU Book­ store? Higginbotham A sso cia te s DID YOU know there's a full service; hair salon in the lower level of the MU? Hair 101965-7222. 829-3282 DO YOU need to add money to your Maroon and Gold C.ard? Go to robm 138 in the M em orial U nion next to Pizza Hut. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK 'N CLEAVER Hiring lunch waitresses and hostesses, no experience necessary, short shifts, 620 hours per week* fast pace, fun at­ mosphere. good tips. Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm 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. THE RED Robin of Tempe has imme­ diate openings for wait staff and cooks with dayside availability. Red Robin, Tempe 1375 West Elliot. PETS SWEET, WELL mannered, young cat needs a home- she's healthy and free! Call 784-9174* PERSONALS FREE ENLARGEMENT with the pur­ chase of two enlargements, same size, from a negative. Photoamerica 9654322. Your campus photo developing shop! Lower level MU. IT S HAPPENING: C om e get Greek Steering Committee applications at the Greek Life Office, deadline- October : T-. KKG BRANDI - Happy 21st Birthday!! Get ready for another one of our crazy, "whatsemup" nights ! Love, Handy, Steph, and Molls. LOOKING FOR some friendly compe­ tition? Enter the MU AB R ecreation Committee's billiard tournament. Sat­ urday, October 17, at lpm. 965-3642. MUAB MAKES exciting things happen in the M U ... like F arce Side, g re a t movies, great exhibits, great music and more. Keep your eye on us! S.S. I missed you lots this weekend! I'm glad to be back. Love C.S. P*S. "ele­ phant shoe" • ; /"- ’ 1 DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. A fter Hours Flowers. 894-3419. IA T JODIE M. What's wrong with sell­ ing shoes? I hope you’re fixin* to have an awesome B-Day ! Love, M aggie. P S. Padre is waiting 3 FOR 2 enlargement special: same size enlargement from a negative. Photoamerica 965-4322 in the lower level of the MU. SK PILAR: Happy birthday, dot, and congrats again on Greek Steering. Love, mom Adena. AKPSJ CHARLES; Good luck at Midcourt! Ill be THE LADIES of Alpha Gamma Delta Would like to thank you for the happy hour. ALL NEW and.improved Greek sing! Get ready to show off your creative tal­ ent! The big day is March 26th. Best of luck Joanna and Casey AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel is a full service travel agency located in the lower level o f the MU. We're conven­ iently located on campus. HELP WANTED* G EN ER AL Midwest Publishing, Inc. We want you on our team! O utbound Telemarketing No experience necessary. Modern office in the Cornerstone Mall. Evening hours $5.50/hour guaranteed Bonuses • Call Bill 968-4457 TOMMY- Happy anniversary! You'Ve given me an "unforgettable" year! Hope to spend many more with you! Love you a whole big bunch, Jodi. WHO’S WHO Associated students of ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply for "W ho's W ho Among Students in American U niversities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the AS ASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29. 1992. Call 965-3161 for information. SERVICES A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Faciais/waxing. Student dis-: counts. C all for m ore inform ation. 969-6954. , GET YOUR nails in shape for Fall! Full sets $22, first fill-in $15 with student II). Call Tricia at LaBreeze 966-5215. RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. SELL IT in the State Press Cjassifieds! SERVICES ROLFING/MASSAGE Relieve stress and anxiety with die best body therapy! Student discounts. Steve 966-1776. BUY IT. sell it, find it* tell it only in the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 or drop by our office in the. Matthews Center basement! Classifieds really work! B U LIM IA / H | A g H ^ F IT N | S S _ TYPING/W ORD WANTED BALANCE YOUR life with a relaxing, deep muscle massage. By appointment. Special- $30/hour. Mike, 968-8938. PROCESSIN G LOOKING FO R old or broken sun*? glasses. Will pay top dollar. For in­ formation call 829-8013. INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ ro ll anytim e! P rater Insurance 829-4919. FUNDRAISING Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. RAISE A CO O L ::. ; ' Personals (15 word» o r la st) a re only $2.00, You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal for only SOt per sat (3 sym bols max. per set). SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: PLUS $1000 POR THE MEMBER W H O CALLS! ■ Liner, personal and sem i-display ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. N o obligation. N o cost. You also get a FREE H EA D PH O N E RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Eit.65 •10 copies o f Resum« on Bonded Paper $ 1 0 0 0 IN JU ST ONE W EEK! Time is running out... P lace your classified a d «Oriana! Writing, Layout, •j o « Ä f c i f r i W i S w f e Letter on Bonded 254-6461 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fe ssio n a l w ord process! ng/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. CaroIteie.- 892-7022/ " : 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional ty p in g . W alkable/A SU . Reasonable ra te s. E x p erien ced . L aser. FactiL ty/Students. Diane 966-5693 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times': $7.70 All classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc. An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, taro business days prior to , publication. HOW TO P L A C E A CLASSIFIED AD: In person: •5 Copies of Basic Follow up State Press I Letter re n t to Interviewer •Saved o n Disk for O n e Year Classifieds Cash, check (with guarantee card), Visa, MasterCard or American Express ($6 minimum on all credit card orders). We're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. Office hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday, ■> Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. 965-6731 Let M e Type Yduri Papers • Thesis • Petitions Program o f Study Graduation Paperwork ^ZJÇle. ^ 1 /l^iite ’ Call fbr an appointm ent today ASU AREA; typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Call anytime for fast service 966-2186. Professional Services ar Reasonable Prices B y phone o r fax: Payment with Visa, MasterCard or American Express only. $6 minimum on all phone orders. S tate P ress fax number is 965-8484; please include your credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 2121 S. M ill Avenue, Suite 206 M (Just 1 block south o f Broadway on Mill) A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED ty p ing/word processing. Need it fast? Cal! Jessie, 945-5744. C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essay s, laser; p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, •"897« 1741. :y - ; ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per column inch, per insertion) now! ■10 Envelope, Addnsaed to Companie TYPING/W ORD PROCESSIN G Dean M. Cavaletto Personals are not accepted over the phone o r b y fa x l B y Mail: SPORTS & WINGS (602)966-9211 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II N W c o rn e r o f D o b s o n & U n iv e rs ity RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1992 NEW TIMES SERVICES BEST OF PHOENIX NOW OPEN! ||| Trant« Drake I H 16" LargK « SprçJreWl j 2 Lasagna I Dinners 'H » q a ! i . D i™ « | t 1*11.95 *5 95 j I*10.95¡ TH E FIRST O N E 'S O N U S! I A ll th is w e e k P o o r H en ry's II Includes: Salad & G a rik Bread, a. ; ! M eatball,Sausage,or! 1 U W l S f l y-1 K gaaáw iihtíusaá. | gpffcr good with this is o ffe rin g a c o m p lim e n ta ry h a ircu t I other offers Limit 2 ju st fo r m e n tio n in g th is a d . Find I p e rs o rtiM r coupon I Notgrrod w ith other m m m m sß 2 per­ so n s p e r a > u |^ É || w tf h .o th e r o f e s . | { o u t w hy w e're Flagstaff's fa vo rite ! Come by or call: We accept Visa, MC, AMEX, Discover 968-9539 Dine Iri/Take Out Next to the Wherehouse 921-3366 BEHIND A R IZ O N A SUNW EAR 35 37 40 41 45 47 49 50 59 54 56 56 Announcements Apartments Homes fbr Rent Townhomcs/Condot for Rent Rental Sharing Rooms lor Rent Homes for Sale Townhomca/Condos for Sale M oblc Homes Reel Estate Garage Seles Mlsceleneous for Sale Furniture Computers Jewelry Tickets 60 Transportation 61 Automoblcs 63 M otorcydcs 64 Bicycles 67 70 71 79 73 Travel Help Wented-Gcncral Help Wentcd-Selcs Help Wented-Oerlcel Help WantedFood Service 77 Business Opportunities 80 Restaurants/Bars 89 Music 84 Pets 86 Free LosVFound 90 fenonefc 95 Child Care 97 Pregnancy Counsclng 98 Adaption 100 Sendees 101 HeaRh and FKnera 105 Typing/ Word Processing 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 110 Photography 115 Wanted |190 Miscellaneous Hours: Monday-Thursday 11-10 Friday-Saturday 11-11 Sunday 12-10 937 E. Broadway (Rural and Broadway) State Press Classified Liner A d Form a u M lc H o n t 10 90 30 31 •' . " '■' ■ ■ '■ - : Name ' '■ " Phone y- Clty/St/Zip Address Chosification _ — -----Method o f P a v en t Run Dates Rates Uner A ds, 15 w ords o r less 1-4 issues S -O k « ie e * 1 0 fem es« $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 20< each additional word • No abbreviations, boklng or centering • Please write dcariyl * ONE WORD J£g Uh£ •sane «d,no copy changes □ Cash □ Check (Include guarantee# on top of personal checks) □ Vlsa/MasterCard/American Express f$6 mini Nam eonCaid .CardNo. '■ r ; • . ■ ' ■— Exp. date : Start vou r ad here: IS 16 Tearsheets will be forwarded by request for 50« and full copies of the paper for $1.50. Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS W ILL B E GIVEN. ITALY SOON YOU’LL be able to pick up your copy of the State Press at many Tempe area Circle K'sl . "1 1 th Personals are not accepted through the mall. HOW TO C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YOU AD: Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 x Send your ad (with payment) to: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) T EA R SH EETS 8 4 4 -s h e d ■We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" CUSTO M RESU M ES . *o- Basement, 15 words or less Rm. 46H $3.90 per issue (1-4 issues) $3.70 per Issue (5-9 issues) $3.45 per issue (10+ issues) 20« each additional word. No abbreviations. The first 2 words are capi­ talized. No bold face or centering, no type size changes. Vwftpt n • Reasonable Rates Classifieds A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count a s one character each). 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 FREE Initial Consultation 965-6731 State P ress Matthews U N E R AD RATES: LASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5.1, re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's. Sec­ retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 966- : T-- •; RATES Students get Resume's w ith Results! CEDC, CISW • General Practice including Criminal Defense RATES WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner. M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. GREEKS & (T U B S G in n le G r a n t A TTO RN EY KINKO'S COPIES makes the grade! Pa­ pers, resumes, flyers; color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East University. 894-1797. 90i7..: -V - ■ C om pulsive overeating • Page IS Monday, October 12,1992 State P ress 17 18 h a t to rt* o r m a l your ad In o n this ion * to the M athew s Centre basem ent r * quiek..JTs easy! W e're o pe n 9am-5pm , M on-Fri. Mease make a m ro w a d reuds EXACTLY as you w ont > to « p e a r In the State ftess, tn d u d kn pun c a H rm l P a a fn a h n o o ry on« budncm day prior to publication. A l «Arertlslns b subject to *pprov»l by Ihe State Press. We reserve the right to e d * o r reject copy. N O « H W D S I Any questions? C e l *65* 731. 1* Mailing address» State Press ClassMeds Dept 1508, ASU Tempe, AZ 85887-1508 SO Interested G ive in .seeing your a d in this space ? us a c a l l a t S tate P r ess A For Monday. October 12» 1992 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) O riginal thinking is m arked today. Extra atten tion n eed s to b e paid to financial interests. Independent activity is favored over joint ventures at present. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Research leads you in a new direction. D on 't force issu es w ith a « lo se tie . Confidence is at a high point listen to what your intuition is telling you. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You w ill certainly find a sod al gather­ ing to your lik in g, but your attention may turn to private interests later. Make the moat o f tim e byyourself. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Surprising career developm ents are in your favor. Social life picks up for you now. Partnerships are happily favored, but an acquaintance showa sign s o f envy. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Travel plans m ade now w on't be the usual vacation. Important career devel­ opments may mean working late today. A family member may need to be paci­ fied .’ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Investigate new options regarding home financing. A travel plan begins,to take shape. Offbeat interests appeal to you now . A void id e o lo g ic a l d isp u tes tonight. LIBRA (S ep t 23 to O ct 22) Som ebody wants to collaborate with you on a project It should be an inter­ esting proposaL The accent i~ on saving rather than spending. Don't argue about money. 9 6 3 —6 3 5 5 . dvertising SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) Interesting developments occur on die job today. B e w illing to take a chance. Put aside custom ary thinking and be open to new id ea s. T ogetherness is toni^it's theme. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to D ec. 21) S in g le s m eet w ith new rom antic prospects. You w ill be amazed by what a child aays. Ptot aside petty office rival­ ries for now and concentrate on the job at hand. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 to Jan. 19) U nexpected company could drop by. Romantic interests and recreational pursuits are highlighted tonight. A ccent candlelight, so ft lights and music. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You w ill fe e l strongly about a cause today. Thinking is inspired and ideas are futuristic. Domestic comforts appeal to you tonight. Enjoy fam ily life. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) New chances to improve incom e arise from an unexpected quarter. M ake important {dune calls on this day when you are inspired and effective in getting ideas across-«. YOU BORN TODAY are creative and usually good at gutting your thoughts across to others. Your natural g ift for self-expression is an asset to you in business and the arts. Y ou are often visionary and aspire to large tilings. You are not happy in a routine job and need a career where you have the free« dom to be innovative. Law, architec­ ture, acting, music and writing are some o f the field s that prom ise you fu lfill­ m ent. B irthd ate o f: K irk C am eron, actor; Luciano Pavarotti, opera singer; and Dick Gregory, comedian. í St a t e P ress Monday, October 12,1992 Page 16 ONE BITE, AND YOU LL SEE THE LITE. ¡$1.00 OIF I A n y regular size sandwich and, m edium drink. I _ I Try our delkJous Turkey, Vegetarian or I Tuna Sandwiches served hot on our fresh baked bread. O r try the Original - a favorite for over 17 years. X-RAYS AND EXAMINATION! AT NO CHARGE I c h lo tz s k y 's I | Sand w iches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads N ot valid wtth any other offer. ^ T e m p e ♦ T e m p e C e n te r (across from ASU) 1 8 E . 1 0 th S t. ♦ 9 6 8 - 0 0 5 6 j 106 E. University Dr. 894-MAMA D uring th is w eek only, o u r treatm ent ro o m s will be o p e n to e a ch and e v e ryo n e at N O C H A R G E . F R E E x-rays w ill be given to a n y friend, fam ily m em ber o r co-w orker yo u feel co u ld benefit from ch iro p ra ctic care. T h is is the last tim e w e c a n o ffe r fre e in itia l tre a tm e n t a n d x -ra y 's in 1992. T h e y don't h ave to be in pain o r have p rob lem s to qualify fo r th e C O M P L I M E N T A R Y E X A M . T o e n s u r e a ll t h o s e a ro u n d u s stay fit, they s h o u ld be ch e ck e d and know the truth before it's too late to m ake a ch ang e. Myrtle I J I® Forest fl • c 11 Colleae a THE W EEK OF OCTOBER 19th-23rd tA e {XiUex* IN TR O D U C IN G O U R O W N -CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT- ^ ¡¡1 Ita lia n l e g COME VISIT US AND GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE OF OUR NEW ITALIAN ICE. W ITH THIS COUPON. N O PURCHASE NECESSARY expires 10-16-92 m I WESTERN RESERVE CLUB AWARD-WINNING SPORTS CENTER BY D A V E BR O W N E x a m p le o f p o o r E x a m p le o f g o o d spinal structure. spin al structure. T w elv e D a n g e r S ig n a ls 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Num bness in arm s and hands Restless nights Pain betw een shoulders Stiffness o f neck Nerve tension Depression 7. Headaches 8. A nxiety in th e chest 9. Stiffness o r pain in th e low er back 10. T ire d hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash Do You Understand The Dam aging Effects O f Subluxation? ■ O n ly D am ag ed Tissue G ives You Sym ptom s ■ You C a n Build D isease W ith o u t K now ing It. Brain Stem Control Center C l . C2 (Atlas Axis) H ealthy Subluxation - Disease - Symptoms O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard t. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate We accept ASU - Student BX BS insurance! Team Physician Spòrtane! Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee Bring Ad to Receive Free One-Week Trial. 2140 E. Broadway (West of Price), Tempe 968-9231 *9 month lifestyle membership l CELEBRATIN G 12 YRS. O F PRACTICE L A K E C O U N TR Y V IL L A G E Shopping Center ‘Nuff Said! O n e per person. Offer expires Nov. 1,1992. 4 9 1 -1 2 4 2 Dr. O'Neal $ AMC Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd.#Tempe I Our | office is designed to I keep w aiting to an absolute