©Copyright, State Press, 1992 Tempe, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 76 No. 35 N on-tenured staff absorb teaching bulk October 13,1992 Professor: Clinton tops bout Sway in vote not likely, students say Study probes workloads b y N atalie Young State P ress A lthough ASU fu ll-tim e facu lty are working as much as their peers across the nation, students shouldn’t look for a tenured professor in 100- and 200-level classes, according to a study released by the state Joint Legislative Budget Committee. The Faculty Teaching Load Study found that at A rizona’s three universities, 76.4 percent of 100-level courses and 58.4 percent of 200-level courses are taught by graduate a ssista n ts and non-tenured faculty. In advanced classes (300 and above), an average of 68.5 percent of the courses are taught by tenured or tenure-track faculty. The study was conducted by the Higher Education Research Advisory Board, which was.established by the JLBC to examine how much time faculty members spend on direct grad u ate and u ndergraduate classroom in stru c tio n , classroom preparatio n and research. The JLBC commissioned the study to determine whether universities could save money by better use of faculty time. “What’s propelling the JLBC is a concern with budgets and economics«” said Dickinson M cG aw , p resid en t o f A SU ’s A cadem ic Senate. “Since they (the JLBC) don’t want to raise taxes, they see a way out o f their economic dilemma by having faculty teach more classes.” M cGaw said that the proportion of graduate assistants teaching entry-level courses is higher than what is desirable. McGaw said in order to have high-ranking faculty teaching 100-level courses, the economic picture has to change. ‘T he economy must grow to allow more resources for appropriation,” McGaw said. JLBC members could not be reached for comment Monday. Arizona Board of Regents President Andy Hurwitz said using graduate assistants to teach some courses may be appropriate if it is the only way to decrease class size. “I would rather see graduate assistants teaching English 101 than have to increase the class size to accom m odate a full professor,” Hurwitz said. A second study released by the JLBC, the Faculty Workload Study, is a distribution of how faculty spend the time they perceive as work-related. The resu lts show th at A rizo n a’s u n iv ersities are co n sisten t w ith other universities across the. nation in the amount o f tim e faculty spend on w ork-related activities. The N ational C enter for Education S ta tistic s reported the average faculty workload is between 55 and 57 hours per week for universities classified as similar to Arizona’s universities. , Data from the JLBC study indicate that system-wide, the average full-time faculty workload in Arizona totaled 56.3 hours per week, with ASU faculty averaging 55.6 hours. O f those 55.6 hours, 26.2 were dedicated to direct classroom preparation or instru ctio n ; 18.5 hours w ere spent on research or creative activity; 7.8 hours were dedicated to institutional or adminstrative service; and 3.7 hours were allocated for T u in C o m in g W ed n esd a y : An in-depth look at the use of illegal drugs at ASU to W ork, page B y S. T albott Smith State P ress G eorge Bush needs a “knockout punch” on Bill Clinton in order to win future debates and another four years in the, White House, said an ASU political science professor. Assistant Professor Richard Herrera, who teaches an upper-division political statistics course, said he believes Clinton topped Bush and independent candidate H. Ross Perot in Sunday’s nationally televised debate. “The only way George Bush could have won was if he had throw n a knockout punch and Clinton at the same tim e would have made som e serious mistake,” he said. Many voters may tag Perot as the w inner sim ply because they had not previously had an opportunity to hear his views, while the other candidates’ ideas may seem stale in comparison, he said. He added that there is “no way Perot can win” a debate because it would “not bump him up sufficiently so that he can be T urn follow ing a rally M on day in South Philadelphia. to D erate« page 6. Drive registers new voters Rock the Vote campaign enlists 2,500 residents, says state organizer B y B lake H erzog State P ress The Rock the Vote campaign, which aims to reverse low levels of voter turnout among 18- to 24-year-olds, registered about 2,500 new A rizona voters before the O ct. 5 deadline passed, according to the leader of the state effort. Zia Peroni, who has been involved in the national drive since its 1990 start, said she had been hoping for a higher figure. “At L ollapalooza, we d id n ’t have electricity, so we had to quit doing it around eight o’clock. I kind of thought that it would have probably done b etter had we had electricity,” she said. The voter registration drive was started by m usic industry executives who were concerned about perceived threats to freedom of expression “the summer that 2 Live Crew got busted in Florida for allegedly obscene rap ly rics,” said M ike D olan, Rock the Vote’s national field director. “ 1990 was the year the L ouisiana L egislature was considering an unconstitutional record-labeling law which the record industry perceived as a direct infringement on the freedom of speech,” Dolan said. Dolan said Rock the Vote efforts have registered a quarter o f a m illion people nationwide. The campaign reaches out to young voters at m usic-related locations — including record stores, concerts, radio stations, and Hard Rock Cafes — and through public service announcements aired on MTV. Rock the Vote also has an 800-number that offers information on voter registration in each state. Peroni said the focus on musical events is natural. “The only thing people that are 18 to years old really care about is music. So, being at clubs — at big shows like Metailica, G uns N ’R oses, Faith No M ore and Lollapalooza — is a good way to get people to register to vote, because that’s kind of the only thing they really like to do,” she said. Dolan said that wherever young people like to get together, “W e’ll be registering them to vote, even down here on the beach sometimes.” Bret Lang, assistant manager of Tower Records in Tempe, said about 1,600 people were registered at the Lollapalooza concert at Desert Sky Pavilion, where he helped out with the drive. Lang was surprised by the'response. “I had pretty much grown accustomed to our generation not caring, and neither did I, up until recently.” Lang said he became politically involved hecause he’s “basicallly displeased with the whole Republican run here.” N ationally, about 50 p ercen t o f the nonpartisan movement’s registrations have been as independents, according to Dolan. He said the remainder has been running “two T urn to Rock , page 7. Darryl Webh/State Press Zia Paroni m ans an Information station for M T V s R o ck the V o te drive. P e ron i la the cam pain’s director in Arizona. 6. in Side Today’s Weather: Sunny. High 99. Low 67. ST A T E PR E SS Campus News Gay and lesbian rights activists mark national coming out day today. Page 2 Sports With hew coach Lee Roy Smith, the ASU wrestling team prepares for the.upcoming season. Page 11 Classifieds............................14 C om ics.................. 10 Crossword................. 6 Opinion .................... 4 Sports................................... 11 W orld/Nàtion........................ 3 Pa S tate P ress Tuesday, October 13,1992 e 2 •Students o í Objecttvism •ÖeoSh: Objecövist literatura is avatebte. 8 a.m. te 3 p.m. Cady MaH. •Adult Rfr€nby Connection »On being a Nafive Amencan:ShídeyPioehe.Noonto 1 pm MUkwirerlevel •Center for Asien Studtes • Recepbon forstudents interested in an Asian Studtes Certificate. 3-5 p.m. West Hall Courtyard. •Hatto American dusln irnr ” 71— " " " *E n n in g meeting. 5 4 p m SSB, secondftoor, MiÄksAjraJ Lounge. •MUAB •Movie: “The Body Snatcher,” starring Beta Lugosi. $1 or movie pass. 5:30 & 8 p.m. Union Cinema. •Arizona Outtng Club • Skydtving, caving, Humphrey’s Peak. 7:30 p.m. MU Fima Room. •Students for Chotee • Fundraiser for pro-choice Arizona. Meet the candidates. More info: 965-9843.7-9 p.m. Digtrict 27 headquarters, 325 E. Southern at ■College. . . •MUAB Special Events Committee • All w elcom e. 2:40 p.m. MU tfttti floor Conference morn 1A. • Wrlting Center • Seminar “Revision Strategies.” 2:403:40pm LLC130. • Society for Creative Anachronism • Sewing Cinde— AH are welcome. Bring a machine or come to team. 7 p m Cait 921-8545 for locatton. •CM Atpha •Service with prayer, worship & fellowship. 7 pm. Danforth Chapet. • Public Progrems College Council •4-5 p.m. MU thitd floor Conference room. •Alpha Phi Omega •Genera! meeting at 5:30 p.m. & ptedge meehng at 6:30 pm . .MU Cocona» Room. W o r l d W íse ~ Drinking eight glasees of water a day is one of the best things you can do fo r your body. Water fountalnsare all over campus, and they «ave having to purchase a be versa«. Devenege container» are too often thrown away. National holiday gives homosexuals coming-out party B y S haun R achau State P ress The ASU Lesbian/Gay Academic Union participated Monday in National Coming Out Day to increase awareness of gay and lesbian communities on campus. The purpose of the event is to allow people to come out and announce they are homosexual with the help of LGAU. “4t is a day people can focus on coming out,” said David Jefferies, a senior political science major and LGAU member. “Other people will notice who is gay and who is hot and they will realize that gay people are normal.” On National Coming Out Day Oct. II, gays and lesbians participated in the AIDS quilt visual in Washington, D.C. ASU took part in the first Coming Out Day last year. This year the event featured a pink door on campus that students Who wished to “come out” could walk through. Organizers of the event said they could not comment on how many people participated in National Coming Out Day. Members of the LGAU also wore stickers with an upsidedown pink triangle to honor the gays and lesbians murdered in Nazi concentration camps. During World War II, Nazis placed the upside-down pink triangle patches on certain prisoners to identify the gays and lesbians to be put to death. Cliff Salomon, a sophomore musical therapy major and also a member of LGAU, said that National Coming Out Day helps to educate people that not only are many of their friends or siblings possibly gay, but also that gays and lesbians are not different from other people. “It is to bring an awareness that just because of who we are does not change who we are as individuals,” Salomon said. Jefferies said he thinks it is important for people to identify themselves as gays and lesbians, but the many members of the gay community fear gay bashing. He said one way to end gay bashing is for people to admit they are gay and denounce the stereotypes placed on gays and lesbians. “Gay bashing is a risk one takes in coming out, but National Coming Out Day will help people understand what gays and lesbians are about,” Jefferies said. There is no set process of coming out for gays and lesbians, but it can be a very difficult process because a lot of people in society are not receptive to it, he said. Michelle Conway/State Press A student lo o k s at a d isp la y sp o n so re d b y the Lesbian/G ay A c a d e m i c U n io n M o n d a y o n W e s t L a w n . M o n d a y w a s “ p o m in g O u t D a y ” lo r the g a y a n d le sb ia n com m unity, and L G A U set up a p ink door, sy m b o lic of peop le com in g out of the closet, a s well a s other d isp lays. “(Coming out) is basically when you find a social support, like (LGAU), because it helps people through the processes of coming out,” Jefferies said. Jefferies said about 5 to 10 percent of the population in the United States is homosexual. He said that because society puts a stigma on gays and lesbians, people decide to stay in the closet. “There are a lot o f people who are not currently out because o f the things they hav en ’t d ealt w ith w ithin themselves,” Salomon said. “They are society’s stereotype of what the norm should be.” KAPLAN TEST PREP t a t t ì? We Set The Standard... You Set The Pace. V GMAT • GRE LSAT • MCAT Tue; & Plan to be aTThe Vine for the Pre U2 Copcert Party Fri. Oct. 23, 5pm- 0 K S u a 4 l^ » R ,w e w u z . T D o F b o R fb ’ AH'M fMj R>W _ SEE WMÉNAMWUZVounêv AMDIDN'T ŸAU, & T T € R ’ó o ^ A W O M j A e 7 N TH»£ p eE Ó M H ^^ ' B é i n 'A ^ HOW 6 e o K & e GOP brings out their dynamic duo _ M PÉ *' ZJAW6 m AM'AU. A « ^ S £ ? r0 g o fo \ Ç 3 5 ? e ,M D iW T < 0 T N O ^ • ti Ä .u n w ^ fie u n S n iffi &K,ftX>C6 itf Sav w eo K O u . TWEWMOte fhw& off, iFYbu vwM/r. / . GOP quake rocks California SAN DIEGO — “I may be in the gutter, but I’m lookin’ at the stars.” So goes a well-aged Irish R . em m ett saying. Now the Republican Party TYRRELL o f California has reversed that reassuring line. Since the 1960s and the politicization of Ronald Reagan, the party has been floating among the stars, but today its political prospects are in the gutter. And the party has only itself to blame. Both Senate seats are being contested in California this year. And both are likely to go to the Democrats, One of whom. Rep. Bàrbara Boxer, has had to campaign in the shadow of her implication in the House check-bouncing scandal. The first contested seat is that of Sen. Alan Cranston, who himself is retiring under a cloud Of scandal, The second contested seat is that vacated by Republican Gov. Pete Wilson, who handed it over to former Republican state lawmaker John Seymour, Seymour’s opponent, former San Francisco mayor Dianne Feinstein, leads him by 20 points. Boxer leads her Republican opponent, form er television com m entator Bruce Herschensohn, by 22 points. Both Boxer and Feinstein have been on the California scene for years, as their popularity waxed and waned. Neither is an exciting political prodigy, but both are giving their Republican opponents a thorough drubbing. Blame it on a conservative crackup. There has always been friction between C alifornia’s conservative Republicans and their less ideological countryclub R epublicans. Back in the 1960s, the slightly left Republicans lined up behind Thomas Kuchel. And later, the conservatives stood with George Murphy and then Ronald Reagan. But I was of the impression that by the late 1970s this ideological bickering had shut down. For one thing, the Slightly left Republicans lost their ideological focus as all things left fled for the D em ocratic Party. That left the Republicans divided between those who were ideologically conservative and those who were, let us say, hereditary Republicans: mild-mannered people of the country club who disrelished the conservatives’ insistence on challenging the Democrats’ welfarism. The triumph o f Ronald Reagan’s conservatism, first in California and then nationally, had, or so I thought, ended this friction among California’s Republicans. After all, Reagan had given them a proven game plan for victory. When I visited the state in the 1980s, Republicans of all varieties seemed peaceful and content. On a visit here last January, I noticed, however, that things had Changed. Republicans had become fiercely divided on such issues as abortion and the environment. On two other visits here last spring, I noted that die party warfare was actually getting hotter. Now it is conducive to a great Democratic victory in November. The differences dividing Republicans today are not new. They existed in the 1980s and before. Why have they suddenly gained such suicidal significance in California’s politics? The answ er is to be found in leadership, both here and in W ashington. A bortion, w hich separated C alifo rn ia’s Republicans only mildly in the 1980s, has become a burning issue today, owing to the difference between President Ronald Reagan and President George Bush. That is the explanation of the Heritage Foundation’s political wizard, John Von Kannon. In Reagan’s day, the Republican president’s mind was made u p o n a whole range of issues. President Bush has appeared to be more openminded. Hence, in hopes that their president might revise his stand on abortion much, as he revised his stand on taxes, Republicans here in California have opened up that old dispute and others with a vengeance. The leadership provided to Californian Republicans by Gov. Wilson has only exacerbated this condition. Says the insightful San Diego Union-Tribune columnist Joseph Perkins, “Wilson’s leadership has been erratic on taxes, spending, and gay rights. He has vacillated .” T hen, too, he actively campaigned against one powerful faction in his party, the conservatives, and on behalf of the country-club faction. That provoked the conservatives to concentrate on regaining control of their party rather than focus single-mindedly on defeating the Democrats in the fall. The conservative Republicans did take control of the party at last month’s state convention, but now both Gov. Wilson and the conservatives are facing a rout in November. Well, fellows, if you end up in the gutter, at least you Will have an opportunity to be lookin’ at the stars. Don’t blow it. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D J BURROUGH................ SONDR A -ROBERTO............... JOANNA GLICKLER.............. RICHARD RlIFI AS................. SEAN OPENSHAW .................. DARRYL WEBB......... GREG SEXTON......................... BRIAN CHARLES........... . .... ...............Asst. Sports Editor LAURIE NOTARO .. ................ EHREN SCH WIEBERT........................ .......Graphic* Editor REPORTERS: Kate D eely. C hris Driscoll, Cun>l Ann Hansen, Shaun Rachau, S. Talbott Smith. Thomas Trask. Natalie Young! Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPORTERS: Jake Batsell. Stephen Demoratz. Lisa Krantz, John Reznick. COPY EDITORS: Carrie Brennan, Angela Benoche. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins, Sean T. Hoy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. John Bozicevic, Jodi G oldblatt. Jeff Hams. Kevin H eller. Barry Keliy, 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 Birrtey. Shawn Loos. Jason Melvin, Lance .■*Newman. Michael Oman. Neil Schnel war, Tim Wohlpart. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State. P ress is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. E ditorial B oard Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f (he editorial board. Individual members of 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: .Kills : num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill b e c o n sid e re d 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.T>. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Temper A riz. 852871502. KEN BROWN...,. .... ......,.....,....,............. .Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS Editor State P ress P h o n e N umbers The State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no more than two pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone w.,.,;,;v..965’’7572 From D esk.............................................. Newsroom............................... ..................i.............965-2292 Magazine............. ....;........;*4.....«.i..«.»....»..%5-1695 Display Advertising.......„....,................¿.,..«.......^.965-6555 Classified Advertising O pinion S tate P ress ____________ ____________ ' Tuesday, October 13,1992 ________ P age 5 Public proves it wants sex and gore (but not Tipper) Back when Linda Lovelace became the first really big porn star, the owner of a neighborhood ROYKO movie theater in Chicago decided to get in the sm ut m arket. He switched from regular movies to hard-core pornography. His business picked up. But he hadn’t anticipated the angry response from the decent people who lived in the bungalows and three-flats of his working-class neighborhood. Civic arid church groups held meetings. They organized protests, throwing up picket lines outside the theater, which embarrassed the men who slinkedin and out for their vicarious kicks. The protesters goaded their alderman into joining their crusade. He arranged for city building inspectors to check the place for violations. Because no older building in Chicago can pass a close inspection, the owner found himself in Building Court. There were fire threats, death threats, a couple of stink bombs and other forms of harassment. So the theater owner finally caved in to the community pressure. He announced that he would dump the dirty movies and immediately begin showing only G-rated films. Wholesome family entertainment. The protesters were elated. They had defeated sin and smut, Good, clean movies, about dogs and kids and happy families, began flickering on their neighborhood movie screen. Only one small problem: Hardly anybody came to see the good, clean, wholesome movies. There were so few customers that the theater owner didn’t take in enough to pay his projectionist, much less the cashier and the utility bills. So after a few months of showing good, clean, wholesome family movies to very few families, he went back to X-rated movies and started turning a profit. The moral of that story, if there is one, is that you should give the people what they want, but they don’t always want what they say they want, so give them what they’ll pay for. And that’s something that doesn’t seem to have occurred to the goodness-and-decency crowd, which is on another one of its rampages. Despite what Dan Quayle says, it isn’t some sort of liberal cultural elite that is supporting the glop shown in movie theaters, on TV, and the horror novels that top the best-seller lists. No, the majority of the customers are from middle America. You know, the salt of the earth. Or are we to believe that only Harvard professors are snatching up copies of the National Enquirer in the supermarkets? '■ Something called the American Family Association, which operates out of Tupelo, Miss., is taking out ads in newspapers asking people to sign petitions that will be sent to the top executives at the movie studios, TV networks and record companies. The ads say: “Shame on movies, records and TV! We are outraged! And we’re not going to put up with it any longer.“ Sorry, but you are going to put up with it because the market is there, the customers are there, the demand is there. Or maybe the decency crowd thinks that millions of people are being snatched from the streets, dragged into theaters, and forced at gunpoint to watch “Beverly Hills Cop,” ‘Terminator,” “Fatal Attraction,” “Lethal Weapon,” “Die Hard,” “Pretty Woman,” ‘Total Recall” or “Silence of the Lambs.” Sure, instead of all that gore and sex, they’d father watch “84 Charing Cross Road.” What? You didn’t see “84 Charing Cross Road” ? Too bad. You m issed a sweet, sensitive, intelligent little movie that got critical raves. Bat nobody was mutilated or bedded^ so it was in and out of the theaters before it made enough money to pay for one gruesome special effect in an Arnold Schwarzenegger bash. That’s why so few movies like “84 Charing Cross Road” are made. The general public doesn’t want them. It doesn’t want them in the theaters, on rental cassettes, or on their cable movie Channels. There’s more money to be made with exploding heads and bouncing beds. That’s not my opinion. That’s what the boxoffice figures tell us. The other night, an actress appeared nude in a network show called “Civil Wars.” The rating reports say that 9,870,000 households had their TV sets tuned to that show. Why did she appear nude? Obviously, to get more viewers. It was a blatant appeal to the prurient nature of Americans. And it worked. The rating reports say that the previous week, when the young woman kept her bloomers on, 8,57Q;000 households were tuned in. That means that the viewers of about 1.3 million more TV sets were attracted to a glimpse of a naked woman. Were these viewers all fiends or degenerates? Probably not. It would be tame stuff for the average Bend or degenerate. Most likely, they were just your typical salt-of-the-earth middle Americans. Just like the ones who buy all those weird Stephen King novels. Or just like the nice people who prefer talk shows that feature 300-pound cross-dressers to those about the disposal of nuclear wastes. Or the nice people who get their daily dose of infidelity, impotency or incest from their favorite soaps. Unless we want censorship, which would require a change in our system of government, we’re stuck with the law of supply and demand. We can argue about what came first: the supply or the demand. My guess is that the demand has always been there, but supply didn’t catch up until man’s genius gave us the technology to bring a mediocre naked actress into our homes. So I don’t think the American Family Association of Tupelo, Miss., is going to change the cultural tastes of millions of Americans or the economic appetite of the entertainment industry. Now, one of the hottest movies being shown in Tupelo, Miss., is “Innocent Blood,” which is about a highly erotic female vampire. Goodness, I didn’t know that they even thought about neckbiting bimbos in Tupelo. State P ress etters to the editor Republican criticisms infantile without support Editor: I am greatly disturbed by Nino Abate’s column and Rebecca Shahan’s letter to the editor (Oct. 1). Both were assaults on Bill Clinton and his personal life and character. I believe they hold their rights to have their opinions, but being college students, I would expect a little maturity and intelligence involved in their expression of these opinions. 1 will start with Mr. Abate "s column. He is identified as state chairman of the Arizona Federation of College Republicans, which would cause one to expect a mature, intelligently presented argument. He has proved this to be untrue with his improper word choice and blatantly childish name-calling. Here are a couple examples: 1. “The Arkansas Gigolo had a roll in the hay with Ms. Flowers.” — True or untrue, moral or immoral, there are educated ways to phrase this, such as “Mr. Clinton had an affair with Ms. Flowers.” 2. “Charming Billy,” “Slick Willie,” etc. (read the article, there are more) —• The use of such names by the press or other people to make up for the lack of security in their argument is no excuse for these terms, and conformity to this shows lack of individual thought. However, these are minor infractions in comparison to the digression in Mr. Abate's closing statement. He refers to Bill Clinton as a “wife-cheating, dope-smoking, draft-dodging, flam ing light-m e-on-fire, liberal D em ocrat.” “Liberal Democrat” is a justifiable description, but every other pseudo­ adjective used in that phrase is an example of absolute ignorance. This is highly disappointing of a Supposed leader and college student. Rebecca Shahan, on the other hand, didn’t even offer reasons for her opinions. All she said was that Bill Clinton is a liar with no values and no backbone. Why? She failed to answer this question, and I can only assume there was little thought put into her conclusions. If personal lives are going' to be considered criteria for the office of president, then both sides must be considered. If Bill Clinton had no right to “berate” the press for prying into his personal matters, why was it okay for George Bush to refuse to respond to accusations of his alleged affair? As for the draft dodging, 1 don’t think any Republicans want to be reminded of Dan Q uayle’s questionable record on the Vietnam draft. Clinton at least admitted to his intentions. I would also like to say that whether or not Mr. Clinton tried marijuana in college has nothing to do With his ability to lead this country some 25 years later. There is no difference between a “broken promise” and . “willful deceit,” especially when the promise is intended to win an election. President Bush should never have made his promise of “no new taxes” if he knew it would be impossible to keep. He knew the deficit was growing and he knew there would be a Democratic Congress. Honesty is not relative; a lie is a lie. Ms. Shahan chose to point out that Mr. Bush has a very successful foreign policy and “many other things.” All he has done is pillaged a couple Third World countries (i.e. Panama), at the expense of our youth and refused to cooperate with other nations on such globally important issues as the environment. He failed to attend the full length of the Earth summit, and did not sign any of the bills the other countries signed to help protect the environment. This, after he has claimed to be an environmental president. Apparently the pressure from large businesses and certain wings of his party put an end to that. I ask Ms. Shahan to rethink the nature of our two candidates’ “backbones” and the strength of President Bush’s foreign policy. I remain unaware of these “many other things” that she refers to as his successes. If one wishes to discuss a lack of values, then we should consider the Republican Party and its president’s treatment of an entire subculture — homosexuals. I have heard many Republican mouths pronounce the word “fag,” and have seen the W hite House ignore the gay community. Ignorance, and judgments based on it, don’t create values. Understanding and respect for all humans do. Last o f all, Hillary Clinton and her want for political involvement should be welcomed, not scorned. She is in a potentially influential position and has a responsibility to address important issues. This country needs people to at least think, if not work, for change. I too am a young person, and I worry a great deal about the future of this country. I do not suggest that Bill Clinton is the answer to our nation’s problems. I suggest he is an alternative to a presidency that has already failed. What I ask everyone to do is to think, just think for yourself. Conformity breeds ignorance! Make decisions carefully and incorporate intelligence and maturity into your ideas and expression of them. Matthew W olff Freshman, English Major ASASU should follow Greek example Editor: I have followed the latest student scandals with a growing interest. And a question has occurred to me. Why does the University pay students in ASASU salaries? They don’t do anything. That should have been the first item cut from the budget. Kate Lawrence makes over $3,000 a year. It is not much, but I have not seen anyone on ASASU, let alone Kate Lawrence, do anything for the student body that warrants a salary. In the years I have been here, the only thing I have noticed that ASASU has done for students is scalp concert tickets. Also, I think they have helped the State Press because it now has some interesting stories to report concerning the antics of ASASU. The Greek system, like many other campus organizations, relies only on volunteers. Maybe if the third floor took note of this, they would have less scandals and fewer impeachment trials, and maybe even do something helpful for students. Although I voted last year, I discourage anyone from voting in student elections again. If people vote, it might give student government the wrong idea, like they are useful. Robert McCollum Vice President, Tau Kappa Epsilon West not the best Editor: In IS 19, after establishing contact with Aztec ambassadors sent to greet him as a god, Heman Cortes reported to them that he had a sickness of the heart that only gold could cure. To that extent, the merchants and warriors of the empire were asked by Montezuma to give up all precious metal so that the gods could be made happy. We all know the results: The civilization, the empire, beset by internal strife and fear of the unknown, succumbed to military might. The Spaniards were convinced of the necessity to convert as many to Christianity as possible, and in the process destroyed huge libraries, shrines and other cultural artifacts that reflected the culture of the Aztecs. It is impossible to say if either Cortes, or, for that matter, Columbus, had any notion of the great higher ideals spoken of in Aristotle; after all, these men were bound to their culture in such a way that Roman Catholic Christianity dominated their lives and their philosophies. And while Mr. Columbus may have been a complex combination of bravery, intelligence, naivete and em otion (as I hope we all are), it is again impossible to determine how and if he realized what impact he would have on another, unknown culture across the Atlantic. He was searching for a trade route to India and China. He was looking for markets. Unfortunately, Dr. Berliner’s editorial (Oct. 12) reflects a sense of supremacy that borders on the the fanatic,, and on the absurd. While Dr. Berliner wishes to tout his notions of fierce and severe individuality as a means to escape dangerous notions of cultural collectivism, he speaks from the plantation porch, not the fields. Dr. Berliner fails to see the role culture plays; he is unwilling to address these concerns. Simply, our notions of what individuality means are determined by cultural connections, social life and basic social structures such as fam ily life, production m ethods and our psychological reactions to such phenomena. You can be all you want to be, but it is always the culture that validates or denies the notion of self-worth. It is therefore, I fear, Dr. Berliner’s culture speaking through him. If anything, he is grasping at a theoretical perspective that allows him to validate his sense of being, and individuality. This in turn allows him to easily justify cultural incursions and destruction as necessary and valid. After all, Western culture is pure, is it not? For these so-called objectivists to declaré that one culture is superior to all others is finally detracting to their notions of individualism, egoism and capitalism. I remind everyone that these are fine ideas; whether we want to embrace them as ultimate truth is another matter. These ideas ultimately reflect on the action of the West: violent and destructive wars for possession o f raw m aterials and resources, personally d estructive co n flicts o f religious, cu ltural and social intolerance, the resulting destruction o f habitats and environments. We can be sovereign entities, or rather, free spirits who refuse most cultural garbage, regardless of its source, but can we be such entities at the expense of others? Because these objectivists speak as members of the plantation set, their cruelty and indifference is painful and obvious. Albino Carrillo Graduate Student, Creative Writing St a t e P ress Tuesday, October 13,1992 Page 6 D eb a te. Continued from page a real factor (in the presidential race),” Herrera said Bush needs to “hammer on the trust issue” and stay away from attacking Clinton’s Character in the future. He said Bush’s continual focus 6n character issues may have “diffused” the message he was trying to convey during Sunday’s debate. “Bush doesn’t have much to say on the economy,” Herrera said. “It reinforces the notion that he’s out of touch.” Some ASU students who watched the 90-minute debate said it accomplished little to sway voters! Justice studies junior Steve Best said the comments made by the candidates were “the same old thing.” Although Best said Perot was the only person to give “straight answers,” he doesn’t think he will vote for him because he dropped out of the race “when things got thick.” Best said Sunday’s debate was “scripted” and he feels that future debates should be conducted in “the older fashion.” He added that the panel of questioners should have been selected at random and not necessarily made up of journalists. Jill Duberstein, a senior organizational communication major, said she also felt there was no winner and nothing was accomplished in the debate because none of the candidates addressed controversial issues. However, she said she “didn’t particularly like Perot.” “He had some good points” but every word out of his mouth is a buzz word or a cliche,” she said. Duberstein said she hopes to watch each of the upcoming debates and that the candidates will address more controversial issues at future debates, adding that the topics dicussed and the candidates’ responses may persuade her to shift her support from Clinton. A poll conducted by ABC News after the debate shows Clinton maintaining his solid lead over Bush with 46 percent to Bush’s 31 percent. Perot trails far behind with 14 percent. The same poll shows little or no effect on voters’ feelings about the candidates they supported before the debate. Eightynine percent of Clinton supporters still supported him after the debate, with BUsh keeping 83 percent, and Perot maintaining 80 percent of his support. W ork C ontinued from page § 965-6731 S DID YO U KNOW HOMECOMING VOLUNTEER MEETING*: W ednesday, 10-14 M U V entana R oom * . ' 7:00 p m *. "■ There’s a quality film developing store in the MU that offers overnight developing...plus more? P H O T O A M E R IC A ‘ W E N E E D YOUR • * HELP T O MAKE EVERY PART O F " , .* • T H IS 66 YEAR • ' • T R A D IT IO N A , SUCCESS. ■ " . ’ .CALL 965-3161 .■ \ 1. public service. McGaw said increasing the faculty w orkload would conflict with the University’s mission to become a Research I university. “If faculty members are teaching three classes, then they won’t get research completed at the level of the other Pac-10 schools like Stanford and Berkeley,” he said. McGaw added that the pressure of conducting research while teaching courses affects the morale of the faculty. “Many faculty members experience the frustration of having to compromise the high standard of teaching with the high demands of increasing enrollment and research,” he said. Regent Rudy Campbell said while the. survey results seem accurate, specific conclusions should be halted until the accuracy of the methodology is verified. Campbell expressed concerns about the quality of teaching at the introductory level. “If we are shortchanging the students and funding is the problem, then we (the board) must do what we can to increase funding,” he said. “If all we can afford is teaching assistants, then we have a problem.” The faculty burden T h e p e r c e n t a g e o f c o u r s e s e c t io n s ta u g h t b y r a n k e d fa c u lty , a s o f fa ll 1 9 9 0 . 100 200 300 400 500+ level courses level courses level courses level courses level courses Source: Arizona Board of Regenta. 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Miniver* star 15 St. c ra s s e r 1 6 M o v e r’s truck 1 7 G re e k vow el 1 8 R e p la c e s a fa c to iy ’s m a ch in e s 20 C a rg o unit 21 W o rd stam ped o n a bill 22 C rie d 23 H o ney drinks 26 W in d o w parts 27 W oes 2 8 M on gre l 29 Y a n k ’s foe 3 0 T aste d 3 4 Longevity 3 5 W aiter’s reward 36 W oods­ m an’s to ol 3 7 “Born Y e ste r­ d a y ” w riter 4 0 C o m p u te r DOWN 1 M ystery writing aw ard 2 S tart a tennis gam e 3 W inter w eath er 4 A ctre s s A rden 5 O n e dge 6 C o lle g e V IP s 7 G o aw ry 8 W hat we coun t in 9 U ranium 235, e.g. 10 L e a s e sig n e rs 1 4 Strong Yesterday’s Answer w ind 19 Bettor’s co n cern 22 “S ta r T rek’ sp e e d unit 23 D esert sights 24 Posh 25 Edm on­ ton’s • provin ce 2 6 C in d e ri. 5— , e lla’s co ach 281A b e l’s kUler . 30 Boutique 31 Bow ling s ite s 3 2 Live 3 3 Fe n d e r sca rs 3 8 Collection 3 9 Fruit drink 7~ 5 1 “ 5 ~ 1Ó ; 11 i a : - 14 là is ■ 18 j j 21 £ ' ■ 23 24 25 0 "J 29 ■ ' 32 30 • 34 1 33 B , * 36 » 3? * to 38 40 ;;ü 4$ :í 1 4 1 T & » 42 M a in e o r a 10-13 ISTUMPED? For answers to today’s crossword, call |_____11 ___ __ 1-900-454-7377! 99« per minu te, touchrotary phones. (18+ I tone/ tone/rotaryphones. (II only.) A King Features service, NYC. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's h o w to w ork i t AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation o f th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-13 CRYPTOQUOTE KI T 9 9 < t S h o ts D ra fts W e ll D rin k s M on ta na 4 3 L a irs 1 J V S T O P BY THE HUB TODAY, VOLUNTEER! ACR O SS Opinions M 965*4322 Low er Le ve l CRO SSW O RD State Press OR State Press Classifieds 1. X D I I K G W D E R A Z I R L Z G A K E G QT D G I K L D W L D N P D D I C O D I G A T I 'E v e r y T u e s . N ig h t,S t a r tin g @ 6 :3 0 p m * P G E O Q W Z I R 966-5600 2 3 0 W . 5 t h .( l B lk . W . o f M ill) K I P K O T G A Z I R L Z G G N . — S D I T D E P G T I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IDONT DESERVETHIS (AWARD), BUT I HAVE ARTHRITIS AND I DONT DESERVE THAT EITHER. — JACK BENNY 01902 by King Faaturas Syndicate, Inc. Page_7 Tuesday, October 13,1992 St a t e P r ess City working to pass recycling plan B y Stephen D emoratz State P ress Although the Tempe City Council fell one vote short of implementing a citywide recycling program, council members said they are still working to pass a program that would add Tempe to the list of environmentally conscious cities. “There is not a person on City Council who is not for the recycling program,” Councilman Dennis Cahill said. The seven-member council voted 3-2 on Oct. 1 to approve a recycling program, but four votes are needed for a majority. Two council members, Carol Smith and Don Cassano, cannot vote on thé program because of conflicts of interest. They both have ties to a refuse company that made a bid to remove the waste. The council hopes to re-vote on the program on Oct. 22, and if passed. Councilman Joseph Lewis predicted that 33,000 homes in Tempe would have recyclable refuse bins in about three months. Councilman Neil Giuliano described what is being done to the proposal so it will pass. “We are in the process of fine-tuning the program ,” Giuliano said. Lack of details in the initial program led to the split vote, he said. He said the three main hurdles for the program were finding out who would process the materials once they were picked up, what type of containers would be used and who would pick up the materials. Giuliano said the cost to residents would be a $l-permonth increase in the cost of refuse pick up. George Elley, field services division senior management assistant, said that many bids have to be taken for supplying containers and pickup of the recyclables. Elley said the cost to residents would compensate for die extra containers and for the additional cost o f hiring a company to separate the recyclable materials. Cahill said he did not see a further increase in the future. Lewis said the program will be enforced by rewarding residents who recycle. “Instead of penalizing people for not separating the trash,” Lewis said, “we are going to reward homes for separating their recyclables. Homes will be picked out at random and checked.” Lewis said residents of Tempe are excited about recycling, and he sees no problems with people not following the program. Tempe residents will have one of their two trash pickup days replaced by recyclable pickup. The recyclable materials — paper, glass and aluminium — would be placed into one container and separated by the city. “I have had many calls from people telling me to go ahead with the recycling,” Cahill said. “But I have not had any negative calls.”. Giuliano is confident the program will pass. “Right now, we are fleshing out the program,” Giuliano said. The recycling project would affect homes in Tempe at first, but Lewis said that apartment complexes and businesses would be targeted next. Elley pointed out that 50 homes are already on the recycling program as a test market. The City Council will not meet again until Oct. 22. If passed, the program could be put in place as quickly as 90 days later. R ock _________ C ontinued from page 1. to one Democrat.” Peroni said the Arizona party breakdown amounted to approximately 55 percent Democratic, 25 percent Republican and 20 percent independent. Peroni has been very active on her own in registering voters, as well as with Rock the Vote. “I used to do it at street fairs, nightclubs, anywhere people would let me. Anywhere I could go, I’d go,” She said she believes that this is an especially important election for young voter participation. “They’re the ones who are growing up with AIDS, they’re the ones that are growing up with the choice of whether — if they’re going to get MTV visit their campus. No activities have been planned for ASU, he said. Brue Lajoie, the manager of the Tower Records at 40th Street and Thomas Road, said he thinks the effort needs to go beyond the presidential election years. “What I plan to do at this location is to try to keep a constant flow of voter registration forms in here and let people know, starting after this election, that they can go into our store and register to vote and try to do it the whole year. There are all sorts of other elections through the year.” pregnant -*? will they have to have that child.” A sfor the Nov. 3 results of the Rock the Vote drive, Peroni said, “I really think that this year about 60 percent will go out and vote. In 1988, less than 36 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds voted, although four out of five 18-year-olds were registered to vote. “If half, or even 40 percent would go out to vote, it would make a big difference,” Peroni said. Dolan said the national campaign headquarters is planning the “Rock the Vote/MTV Get Out the Vote Challenge” in coalition with several organizations. College campuses that get the highest percentage of students to commit to vote will have T H E R M O fE U C S ™ DIET MAGIC! STOP in the State P re ss C la ssifie d s! Y O -Y O D IET IN G ! • L o s e P o u n d s & Inches • T urn s F a t Into E n e rg y • C o n tro ls Appetite • N e w H e rba l Fo rm ula • D octor R e co m m e n d e d I ( ^ t e t t t t b Supply ‘29^ j. f Wkn r ami duMMiM W Be a Distributor! Earn Extra $$ Full or Part Time 596-0375 cTfte cWfomen’s g tu d en t (Renter , ^Presents: S pecial T opic S eminars S jÉ $ re A D a y I n % ^ v *& " i ’ *' ** 1 p f i Aslide presentation and narrai ion of the Navajo tribe presented by Shirley Pkxhe, a Native American politicai science major. » ■ H a l ¡ ¡¡I *. Workshop*, to be held a t (be Women'» S tu d en t C en ter * Lower Level M emorial l M on 965-!JtH3 Call 965-6731! rlDlAl F iW ir t J CAR S P E C IA LIS T S IN D EP E N D E N T S E R V IC E •FREE Estimates •Fair Prices •One Day Service on Most Repairs •Complete Parts Department •Factory Trained Technicians I AContemporaryNavajo‘sIkjjerience ; • ■ -October 13.* 12:00 N oqijkI :00 pm H a v e som ething to s e ll? P la c e an a d in the S tate P r e s s C la s s if ie d s a n d get re a d y to s e e green (cash, bu cks, dinero)!!! ÏL People Who Know Use Valvoline:- $ 1 4 .9 5 m ■ 0IL CHANGE & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 968-5989 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 954-7923 1 8 2 0 E. A P A C H E B LV D . O n e w ay trips to A S U 3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S RD. TEM PE P H O EN IX Page 8 St a t e P r ess Tuesday, October 13,1992 Dancing condoms aim to cure people o f embarrassment By C hris D riscoll S tate P ress What would you expect to find inside a 6-foot condom? Students recently walking to and from class along College Avenue north of University Drive found out firsthand. Two men dressed as playful, prancing prophylactics danced to the delight or the disapproval of passing students. “We’ve got to desensitize the public about condoms,” said Alan A cacia, senior sales representative for M ayer Laboratories of Oakland, Calif. LEADERSHIP 2000 FACILITATOR APPLICATION “ Students need to loosen up a little bit and not be embarrassed to buy them.” — Mike Jennings, Campus Corner owner, on condoms “Condoms have traditionally been behind the counter, something nobody wanted to talk about. One thousand people a day are turning HIV-positive in America, a third of a million a year,” Acacia said. Mayer Laboratories is the U.S. distributor of Kimono and Maxx Plus, manufactured by Sagami Rubber of Japan. During the innovative sales promotion Friday, the two Kimono Dancing Condoms gave passing students 1,000 free prophylactics. “Students need to loosen up a little b it and not be embarrassed to buy them,” said Mike Jennings, owner and m anager of Cam pus C orner, the store that hosted the promotion. Acacia said his company is using the dancing condoms at promotions around the country to help people let down their guard and start talking about condoms. “About 65 to 70 percent of the people are taking them,” said Acacia, while peeking through an opening in one of the orange condom costumes. Both men and women took the free condoms, Acacia said. One man walking by said, “All right, dude!” and a woman, refusing the offer of free condoms said, “No thanks. 1 have my own.” •>'. The other dancing condom was worn by Michael Weida, an employee of the Campus Comer who Volunteered to play the part on his day off. Weida is also a general studies student at Mesa Community College. WHO IS ELIGIBLE? . ANY STUDENT WHO HAS ATTENDED LEADERSHIP 2000 (NOT AS FACILITATOR) • DELEGATE APPLICATIONS OUT SOON • MUST BE AVAILABLE JANUARY 13-17,1993 Darryl Webb/State Press D ancing con d om A la n A c a c ia , sen ior sa le s representative for M ayer L a b o ra to rie s o f O a k la n d , C a lif., h a n d s o u t c o n d o m s Friday at C a m p u s Corner. Weida said that while some people took the condoms with a smile, others just gave him a weird look and refused the gift. Ryan Regehr, a junior exercise major, took a couple of the free condoms. “It’s a serious subject, but I think it’s a good thing they’re out here doing it,” he said. “This is a lot more fun than standing behind the counter,” Weida said. Acacia said the condoms his company sells are the most popular in Japan and Europe, but not enough people know about them in the United States. He said the Kimono Dancing Condoms have made a name for themselves in the Bay area by participating in the annual Lesbian and Gay Freedom Day Parade. i “They really are the BMW of condoms,” he said. ‘“They are 20 percent thinner than Trojan, but stronger.” G ET IT EVERY M ORNING. PICK UP APPLICATION AT: • STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS CEN TER 3RD FLOOR, MEMORIAL UNION (TURN IN APPLICATIONS AT SAM E LOCATION) • ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL 965-2249 SPACE IS LIMITED! • B E SU RE TO TURN IN YOUR APPLICATION BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1992 ST A TE PRESS IT D O E S N 'T H A T T E R W H A T G R O U P Y O U 'R E IN... The Sun Devil Spark yearbook is planning group shots for all organizations. D A TES: Monday, Sept. 28 through Fridays O ct. 23. TIM ES: 9 a.m . to 4 pan. Please call 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 or drop by the yearbook office in the Matthews Center, Room 50, to sign up. ~ T j^ ^ h n Q v il Q r ia r k Ifea tL o o L D O N 'T RE L E F T O U T O F T H E A C T IO N ! St a t e P ress Page 9 Tuesday, October 13,1992 P olice R eport ÁSU police reported the follow ing incidents on M onday: A thief removed a number of tools and supplies from die ASU mower shop. Loss is estimated at $1,414. A vandal damaged a window in a room at Palo Verde East residence hall. Damage is estimated at $200. Tem pe p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts on Monday Vandals applied super glue to a number o f locker locks at Kyrene Junior High School, 1050 E . Carver Road. The locks were inoperable as á result. Damage is estimated at $850, but that figure could rise to as much as $4,000 if all 102 of the locks need to be replaced. Also, the suspects wrote profane statem ents about a female student with a felt marker. A 19-year-old ASU student was arrested on charges of shoplifting after he allegedly attempted to take two compact discs from Campus Corner, 712 S. College Ave., without paying for them. The man removed the compact discs from a display and tried to conceal them under his clothing as he walked Out the door. The store’s manager saw him do this and placed him under citizen’s arrest. When officers arrived, the man admitted to committing two other thefts from the store in the last two weeks. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. A 54-year-old Tempe man was arrested on charges o f misdemeanor assault after he allegedly hit his sister-in-law in the buttocks with a cast iron skillet during an argument at a house on the 1600 block o f East Malibu Drive. When questioned by police, the man admitted to striking the woman, but said it was just a “swat.” He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. to another exciting issue of the State Press A 13-year-old Tempe girl was arrested on charges o f misdemeanor assault after she allegedly kicked and hit her parents at their house on the 6800 block of South Mitchell Drive. The girl was angry because her parents were dying to keep her from running away from home, something she has reportedly had a history o f doing. She was taken to the Maricopa County Juvenile Detention Facility in Mdsa. A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct and misdemeanor assault after he allegedly yelled profane statements about police officers in front o f Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill Ave. The man reportedly yelled “F— the police!” several times on the premises. After being warned by an officer to Stop yelling and asked to leave by the cafe’s doorman, he started screaming the statement again. He was arrested and taken to Tempe City Jail, where he spat in a fellow inmate’s face. The count of assault was then added to the disorderly conduct charge. A 26-year-old Phoenix man was arrested on charges of robbery with a knife after he allegedly stole two 12-packs of beer from a convenience store at 2196 E. Apache Blvd. The man fled the store on foot and was pursued by the clerk . W hen the c le rk cau g h t up w ith him , th e m an confronted him with the knife. The man then fled south oil Price Road as the clerk went back to the store unharmed. At that time, officers spotted the man and chased him through several yards along Price Road. They caught up with him in a yard on the 1000 block of South Price Road. He was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. FREE SNEAK PREVIEW special guest GALLON DRUNK MONDAY* 2 NOVEMBER 7 :0 0 P.M. MESA AMPHITHEATRE On Sale Tomorrow Tickets available at the Mesa Community Box Office and all Dillard's Outlets SAVE: 30-65% OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Take an additional 30% OFF all sun­ glasses when you present this coupon. See examples below for terrific savings. N AM EBR AN D RAYBAN Orig. priced from $83. Our everyday low price from $39.99. VUARNET Sugg, retail from $105. 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Under the direction of first-year coach Lee Roy Smith, the Sun Devil wrestling team has begun practice for the 1992-93 season, which will commence Nov. 21 in a dual meet at C lairo n U niversity. The team is now practicing five days a week. “I like the way practice is going,” said sen io r retu rn in g A ll-A m erican M arco Sanchez. “The technique sessions are real sound. “(Smith) goes over some techniques and puts us to work. He analyzes it again, and (the next day) we’ll go over some of the things he th in k s we can do as a w hole. Real systematic.” \ Though different from the style of former Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas, Sanchez said that S m ith 's approach has. met the wrestler s’ approval. “It (Smith’s system) is an eye-opener, and it’s meant to £e open-m inded,” Sanchez added. “It’s not just a one-way system.” Smith labeled the preseason as a time to achieve several early goals. “We’re trying to accomplish several things in the early part of the year,” the first-year coach said. “We’re trying to build up their endurance on the mat, we’re establishing a base level of conditioning to build on, and we’re developing our fundamentals.” W ednesday practices are open to the public from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Physical Education West gym. Known as “red flag” days, Wednesdays are when Sun Devil w restler's battle one another, attempting to rise to the top of their respective weight classes, “I like the red flag days,” Sanchez said. “There’s a lot of space (in the gym). You never really know how good the team is doing until they’re firing away at each other. “It’s just a battleground, basically.” Smith said the Wednesday practices are designed to orient the University community to the team and to push the w restler’s to physical extremes. '“it’s a day where we want to make the partner we’re working with quit, and we want to take our bodies to failure — total failure,” Smith said. Carl York/State Press New B un Devil w restling c o a ch Le e R o y Sm ith sh o w s h is team how Its done. T h e A S U wrestling team is practicing for the upcom ing season. T urn to W restle, page 12. An o t h e r G am e An o t h e r G o n e In an ironic twist, ASU has lost two tailbacks in three weeks — on the same play. The latest to fall is George Montgomery. He is out for the year. By B rian C harles State P ress Michette Conway/State Press A S U tailback G eorge M ontgom ery is taken off the field Saturday night. He is the seco n d The good news last Saturday night was that the Sun Devils beat up on the Pacific Tigers 39-5, ending a two-game losing skid and getting a much-needed win. The bad news: ASU paid a severe price, losing yet another tailback who figured to be a key part in the Sun Devil rushing attack for the remainder of the season. In what is alm ost becom ing as com m onplace as the form er penalty problem, flyback George Montgomery will join teammate Mario Bates on the sidelines for the rem ainder o f the season. M ontgom ery’s ju nior season came to a crashing halt when he tore a knee ligament in Saturday's contest. Early reports indicate that the injury is similar to Bates’, and Montgomery was injured on the exact same play that Bates b a c k that will m is s the rest o f the se a so n with a knee injury. was injured. “It makes you want to say, let’s throw it (that play) out,” Sun Devil coach Bruce Snyder said. Montgomery, who was injured most of the week before the Pacific game, was questionable up until Saturday’s game. Despite the injury, Montgomery opted to suit up and came out strong in the first few series, even scoring a touchdown. Montgomery had 57 rushing yards in a Sun Devil four-play, 65-yard drive, which set up the first touchdown. Montgomery broke through the Tiger line and scampered 31 yards for the score. 1 Unfortunately, it will be his last for this season. “You know in the back of your mind that another teammate has gone down and it hurts,” team m ate Jerone Davison said. “Your heart is with him.” T u r n t o G one , page 12. ASU netters drop 2 Volleyball falls to Bay area foes, apologize to fans By Stephen D emoratz and L isa I. Kranz State P ress Darryl WtMVState Press A SU votaytaH players Christine Everett (right) and Leanne Schuster tattle against Stanford. The Sun D evils dropped to Stanford and California this weekend. After two big losses to Bay area teams this weekend, the ASU women’s volleyball team apologized to its fans. The team admitted that it could have given a better performance in front of a supportive turnout in the University Activity Center. Given an opportunity to break into the top 10 if they could sw eep S tanford and California, the Sun Devils (13-4, 3-4 Pac-10) instead came away winless. A fter the m atches last week in Washington, ASU coach Patti Snyder said the team had cro ssed a bridge and was n o t looking back to past losses. However, now the team must carry the disappointing weight of two more. On Saturday, the Sun Devils were easily dispatched on their home floor by Stanford, the No. 2 team in the nation. The Cardinal (11-1, 5-1) played a great m atch. The passing, blocking, serving, attacking and digging were nearly perfect. When the match ended, the score was 156,15-10 and 15-5. A win against the Cardinal, a team ASU has never beaten, would have been one of the biggest victories in the history of Sun Devil volleyball. But Snyder said the team came onto the court with a less-than-energetic frame of mind. “It was shocking to see us this flat at home,” she said. Passing was the main problem area for the T urn to N etters, page 12. PageJL2 Sta te P ress Tuesday, October 13,1992 N etters C ontinued 11. from page Sun Devils. Setter Jennifer Helfrich was receiving passes all over the court from her teammates. This caused poor sets and attacks. If the Sun Devils were not hitting the ball into the net, they were hitting it into a well-formed Stanford block. “Passing has been our bread and butter this season,” Snyder said. “It is the reason that we have won 13 games.” ASU m atched up fairly evenly with Stanford in numbers o f attacks, digs and blocks but recorded twice as many offensive errors. The errors proved costly. Throughout the m atch, Snyder trie d multiple lineups against the Cardinal to find a way to make things happen, but the formations came up empty. “Som ebody has to step up and com e through with some spark,” Snyder said. On Friday night, ASU fans did see a spark ignite against C alifornia (5-6, 2-3) but, unfortunately, the flame came too late. “We were pretty lax, not as fired up as we should have been until the third game,’’ Sun Devil Kelly Harris said. “And by then it was too late.” Snyder said, “I d o n ’t think w e were focused from the beginning.” In contrast, Cal Coach Dave DeGroot said his players Were on fire and pumped with intensity. “We cam e o u t With a m issio n an d something ju st came together,” he said. A S U sw im m ers (c lo c k w is e from left) B e e ts K a sz u b a , Je n n ife r M c A rto r a n d B e tsi Hugh all add to a prom ising w om en’s sw im team. M aking A Splash Freshmen swimmers will add to returning depth B y L isa I. K ranz State P ress Aiming for a solid Pac-10 finish this year, the ASU women’s swimming team hopes its newcomers will make enough Waves to complement the performance of its returning members. T w elve sw im m ers — h alf the Sun Devil squad — are returning to the ASU team and will be joined by 12 transfers or freshman swimmers. “I really think the development of our freshmen is going to be a real integral part of ouf success this year,” .ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill said. “We think their ability level is very good.” Senior team captain Jennifer McArtor agrees. “M ost have had experience on the national level already,” she said. “We have a lot of young people who are energetic, excited to do well, who will get out there, go fast and do whatever it takes.” Hill said it ’s hard to distinguish between the best incoming talent right now, but he said the top three are probably Chris Jeffrey and Joanne Currah from Canada and Beata Kaszuba from Poland. “They’ve already proven themselves at an international level, so they kind of stand out against the other people,” Hill said, adding that several other Women are close to the nationals in potential, and the rest will have to train up to a new level. Hill added that his returning swimmers will have to step up and provide a good example, “I think our senior leadership is really important,” Hill said. Best returnee honors go to Betsi Hugh, who scored last year at the nationals and made the Olympic trials before falling ill. Hugh will concentrate on the 200-fly and the individual medley, The team’s sprint free and fly are Weak areas, based on the times coming in and what it takes to make nationals. Hill hopes to im prove in th ese events, by strengthening important “little things,” like how people execute turns and finishes. Sophomore Maria Andersson thinks the squad’s relays will be strong. “We have good individual swimmers and a couple of fast girls, and the whole group has improved,” she said, “Then again, we haven’t had any meets.” Friday marks the team’s first sprint meet and Will be a chance to get people in a race situation and see how they respond underpressure. Newcomer freshman Beata Kaszuba also sees the potential for a strong season. “The atm osphere’s great, everyone helps each other,” she said, adding that “after all this hard Work, we have to do good.” Don’t sit down with that cup of coffee until you have a copy of the State P ress handy! W re stle C ontinued 11. from page P erennially am ong the top w restling programs in the nation, ASU figures to be one of the elite again this season. “We have the talent and the ability to be a good team,” Smith said. “Right now — if you look at it on paper — w e’d probably be considered in the lower half of the top 10 (nationally ranked teams). —-In addition to returning All-Americans Sanchez and senior Shawn Charles, Smith said he is looking to a talented group of underclassmen and redshirt freshmen to rill four or five vacant weight classes. As a whole, Smith said, things are running smoothly for the Sun Devils, thus far. “I think we’re on pace with accomplishing what it is in the preseason that we’re trying to accomplish right now,” Smith said. “ They (the wrestler's) are responding with a good attitude and a good effort.” G one_'• C ontinued from page 11. With Montgomery down and out, Snyder w ill continue to go w ith the tw o-back offensive set in the backfield, with Davison being the tailback and either Parnell Charles o r G ino V alpredo sharing the duties at fullback. Despite the injury plague that has infested ASU football, Davison feels he can face the challenge in front of him. “I d o n ’t m ind — it’s o p p o rtu n ity ,” Davison said after being asked how he feels about taking on the leading role. “But yet again, it’s hard to swallow When guys go down.” Snyder shares the sam e feelings, but knows if Davison does go down, it’s going to be a long two months. “Davison must stay healthy,” Snyder said. “He’s strong, he’s got great feet; and he’s courageous.” Another factor in the Sun Devils injury soap opera is the story o f outside linebacker Jean Boyd, who has been stalked by a neck stinger all season. This injury gives him num bness th roughout his body, especially in the arms. Against Pacific, Boyd performed well, including a blocked punt in the second quarter, but the recurring neck problem didn’t allow him to finish the game. Snyder said there is a big decison to be made about Boyd, and he will consult ASU physicians this week to determine his status. “ I do n ’t feel good at all about th a t,” Snyder said, “I’d hate to see him go through the year able to play only a quarter of each game or hurt himself permanently.” Snyder said a medical redshirting might be the best thing for Boyd’s future, and he will look into the possibility o f getting one for Boyd. “He would benefit from eight months off, I know that,” Snyder added. SAVE 50% your HEALTH INSURANCE NOW YOU CAN HAVE PEACE OF MIND! •Designed for Students-Faculty-Staff-Dependents •$ One Million in Comprehensive Benefits •Especially Affordable •Worldwide Access to any Medical Provider • Dental-Vision Included Free • Your Choice of Doctor and Hospital •Top Rated "A" Excellent BOSS'S DAY • OCT. 16 MYLAR BALLOONS COFFEE MUGS OFFICE PLANTS © EXOTIC FLOWERS UNIQUE GIFTS SINGING DELIVERIES _ 'EMBARRASS YOUR BOSS! SK FOR OUR SPECIAL BOSS’S DAY ARRANGEMENT ONLY $20.00! T H 7:30am-6:00pm • F 7:30am-5:30pm M- r= _ UNIVERSITY STUDENT TODD HUBBARD MEMORIAL U N IO N LOWER LEVEL 965-0600 The Bears conquered ASU 15-12, 15-8, 15-13. C al’s strategy was to commit two people on the blocking at all times, which worked to frustrate some of ASU’s attackers. Although Sun Devils Leanne Schuster and Christine Gamer came up with 11 and 15 kills respectively and Nancy Christian recorded 18 digs,. Snyder said it wasn’t enough. “It came down to (Cal) working us in every statistic category,” she said. The first game saw tough blocking and successful placement shots and spikes by the Bears,; who capitalized on ASU’s serving and hitting errors. A good-sized crowd cheered “Fire up, D evils!” and “L et’s go ASU!” and even started a wave in the third game, but, as Snyder said, ASU players did not Catch the wave until their backs were against the wall. The third game had scores locked at 1010, 11-11, 12-12 and even 13-13 before Snyder called a timeout. But once back on the court, a key dink hit off the block and two hard spikes put the match away for California. The D eyils w ere left with a hitting percentage of .197 in sharp comparison to tlie Bears’.297. “We w ere getting outplayed in every phase of the game,” Snyder said. ASU volleyball will next face the two Oregon schools. "I'mgladtoreport that I wasfully coveredandI diddo better" byhavingPrater&SonsInsurance! a p te t r llr l i a m Rw F WV Wqqvw v i ^ons 2121 South Mill Ave., Suite 206 » Tempe, Arizona 85282 Sta te P Page 13 Tuesday, October 13,1992 r ess Washington dumps Hebert, will start Brunell at QB Lackluster performance against Cal by Hobert gives Brunell nod against Oregon 37-yard run. “Mark had a higher grade,” James said. “I’m excited to get a chance to start again,” Brunell said. “But I don’t think there’s any quarterback controversy here. I think, it’s just a case where we have good depth at a position. We have two guys who can play. Now, we’ve just got to keep winning games.” Hobert said he would be surprised if Washington’s coaches go back to him as their starting quarterback. “I think it would be tough on the team to be flipping back and forth,” he said. However, the 6-foot-3 Hobert said he wanted to drop his playing weight to 220 pounds. He said he has been playing at 228. “I’ve got to try something,” he said. James and W oodruff attempted to downplay Hobert’s demotion. They noted that Brunell, as Hobert’s backup, had been getting a lot of playing time this season. “It’s still a long season and there are a lot o f plays left,” Woodruff said. “There’s no doubt in my mind that we’re going to need both of them." “We have two quarterbacks who are very good, two quarterbacks who are very even,” James said. “Both players have been fine. They’ve got good attitudes. They Work hard. They both want to do well. They both want to play. They both want to win.” Brunell got his starting job back that he lost to Hobert because of a severe knee injury in spring practice last year after leading Washington to a 10-2 record in the 1990 season. Brunell was the MVP of the 1991 Rose Bowl. SEATTLE (AP) — The top-ranked Washington Huskies made a quarterback change Monday, moving Mark Brunell ahead of Billy Joe Hobert because of Hobert’s lackluster performance against California, Brunell, a senior, will start in place of Hobert on Saturday for the 5-0 Huskies at 3-3 Oregon. The timing of the announcement was surprising because Washington has a 19-game winning streak, including 17-0 with Hobert as its starting quarterback. “It’s not like we wait until something is broke before we try to fix it,” offensive coordinator Jeff Woodruff said. Hobert, a junior, has been outspoken in sharing time with Brunell this season but took his demotion in stride. “Obviously, I’m upset,” he said. “But I’m not upset with the coaches and their decision. I’m upset with the way I’ve been playing. Quite honestly, I don’t think I deserved to start this week.” Coach Don Jam es said Brunell outplayed H obert in Washington’s 35-16 victory over Cal last Saturday, Hobert completed just three o f 12 passes for 36 yards and lost a fumble. Brunell came off the bench to spark Washington to two touchdown drives in the third quarter as the Huskies broke a 77 halftime tie. He was four for 11 for 83 yards and also had a Greet the sunrise with a daily issue of the re 1 P R IX C 1P I. E s <>/ s o u : \ O State Press R E 1 IR E ,M E N l : I N Y 1 S T 1N G J Hobert quarterbacked Washington to a 12-0 record and the USA Today-CNN coaches’ national championship last season. He was the co-MVP in the 1992 Rose Bowl­ in 1992, Brunell is completing 55 percent of his passes and Hobert 54 percent. Brunell is 27 of 49 for 320 yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions. Hobert is 64 for 119 for 649 yards and five touchdowns with two interceptions. Hobert has a 60-yard touchdown run this season. Brunell’s 37-yard run against Cal was his longest since the 1990 season and set up a touchdown. “Both of us are going to play,” Brunell said. “Both of us are going to get to contribute. H e’s been nothing but supportive for me and I’m going to be nothing but supportive for him.” James has said he doesn’t care where the Huskies are ranked in the national polls but a couple of comments he made at his weekly news conference indicated otherwise. Miami beat Penn State 17-14 last Saturday and replaced Washington as the top team in the coaches’ poll this week and closed the gap to one point behind the Huskies in The Associated Press poll. “I thought N ebraska and Cal and Southern Cal (all Washington victories) are pretty good football teams,” he said. “You can look at records and where people play and do all that you want. “All I know is Penn State has a great reputation and Joe Patemo is a great coach. But I looked at his (Penn State’s) schedule the last five games and those teams didn’t look like Nebraska and Southern Cal and Cal, either. And I ’m not taking anything away from Miami.” r There's 1 no place like home Portland Chicaso New York Wash. DC $118* $118* $ 1» * $119* $190* *Fares«e eachway from Phoenix based on a roundbip purchase. Taxes not ihduded. Restrictions may apply. Fares su b ject to change. Many other destinations available, America's oldest and largest student travel organization. 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C opyright #AZ10KJC M O TO R CY C LES__ G EN ERAL $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 Angela Smith. Neodata, Broadway & Mill, Tempe. (EOE). BIKES FROM $35,00, tune-up $9.95 will buy bikes any condition spoke easy l()-6:30pm daily 350-9320. TALL GUYS mountain bike. New 1992 Diamond Back Sorrento. 21 speed 2 4 24" fram es. R egular $379.95, now $319.95. Orange, black, red. Bicycle Wheelers 968-8011., TRAVEL ACROBATIC TEACHER needed be­ ginn in g through advanced- 40th S tree t/ln d ian School, call C arrie 957-0046 or 946-7666. ACTIVISTS $300/week. Meaningful jo b working for the environm ent. H ours .310:30pm, Call 966-8338 for interview. Let BACARDI PR O M O Looking for dynamic individuals. Must be 21 or older. $6/hour. Fun pronrotio n fo r O ctober 16th and 1 7 th , ' 437 9505. ;: H o s te llin g I n t e r n a t i o n a l s h o w y o u how : •H o s te l C a r d s •M EI B a c k -P a c k s •T rav el A c c e sso rie s •F lig h ts & E u r a ll • In t. S tu d e n t ID 's M-F 12-6pm 1046 E. Lemon St. Tembo 894-5128 BE O N T.V. Many needed for com ­ mercials. Now hiring all ages. Casting info: (615) 779-7111 extensionT-1465. 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 em ­ ployment program call I -206-6340468 extention C59I8 HELP W ÂNTEDG EN ER AL DISC JOCKEY needed for ASU parties. Must have experience, own equipment and transportation. Fun job and good pay. 759-7977. $$$. FREE travel/resume experience!! Individuals, student organizations want­ ed. Promote Spring Break, call the na­ tion's leader. {nter-Campus Program, 1(800)327-6013. / Graduate student only. Substitute or te m p o ra ry certificaite ok. 15-20 hours/week. $7-10/hour. Experienced with childrens programs. Call Candice. 953-3070 Monday-Thursday. Extra money is nice, but you can help people, too. Donate critica lly needed plasm a, w hich is manufactured into a variety o f therapeutic blood products. J Associated Blosclenoe, Inc. i ^ Cholla Apts. ì B J1 894-2250: æ: Q Terrace W e pay up to $40 your 1st week! New & return donors (after 2 months lapse) receive $5 bonus 1st tim e & $5 bonus 2nd visit w ithin 7 days. J E Lemon Sno O asis -¿ / i . lim i Walking Distança From ASU 894-0264 ★ $8-$10/HOUR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour •k Nation's most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. •k Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great programs like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services •Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation 1985 HON DA Interceptor 5(H). New tune-up new tag s, good cond itio n . S I 500/hest offer. Norm 966-4762. "GREAT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES" M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE HONDA ELITE 80 red w ith basket. New seat. Mint condition all service records available $5, mint ctmdition. low m iles. burgundy. SI 200. Jim 7 8 4 -9 2 ^ ENTHUSIA STIC PRO FESSIO N A L motivated telemarketers needed imme­ diately no selling! Near ASU, full/part time. Earn $6-9/hour depending on ex­ perience, plus bonuses/commissions. Paid weekly. 829-3030. ELEM ENTARY ED I PARADOX database programmer po­ sition available. G ood pay flexible hours. Contact Ed 7S4-3258, leave mes­ sage. U2 PRODIGY 2 tickets foir sale, section 112. row 2. seat 1415; $40/offer each. 890-91p . - . • •• -.I-;,'. ; ; •; ' v1989 W)NT1 AC Firebird Moving must sell. Red, T-Top. A it C onditioning. Power Window, Etc. $7500 967-8818 Seolt . ZERO DOWN payment! Sharp Papago Park 3 bedroom. $ 7 17 monthly pay­ ment: Qualify It» assume. 840-7132; BCA 18 inch mountain bike, '92 model. Chrome alloy 200 GS rapid fire system* Paid $350, $3(X). 890-9185. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, jn your V ELODYNE G L D r l2 Home Subname. I specialize in quick departures. Woqfer system; 2 years old. Paid $1075 . Most places USA. Also worldwide. I new, asking $675. Call Keith 829-7218 also buy transferable coupons/aWards. DID YOU know that students can place .96827283. a personal ad for $2? Come down to the basement of Matthews Center for details. Ton don't have to be rich Don't forget your student J D! to be a world trareler. NO DOWN, take over loan. 3 hedrtMun, 2 hath, air, dishwasher, washer, dryer: ptu»l. tennis. (714) 499-4065. 6974908. BETTER THAN dorm life! Low down, no qualifying asminabte U*aiL Walk to ASU- all tlk* amenities of honk*. 2 bed­ room. 2 hath, nice patio with m isting system ; in low 6()’s. C all 955-6606 Anwrican Reality brokers. 910 S. Lem on #2 ^ COMPUTER NEEDS - IBM compati­ bles, tailored to fit your needs. Com FOR RENT;*near ASU, unfurnished suiting and training available. 649one bedroom : duplex. ': c le an . . 0 8 7 5 , y "•/ $270/month. Prefer graduate student G R EA T O PPO R TU N ITY ^ connect or staff. Inquire 964-6352. ASU's computer main frame from your NO MOVE-IN ci»sis. 2 bed 2 bath con­ home. I sell you thé computer terminal do. Mesa. Call 756r2733 leave message. plus keyboard lor $25, Phone: 9269637., call evenings <>nly. TW O BEDROOM tw o hath duplex. ASU 1-3/4 mites, fenced yard. North of IBM COMPATIBLE 888 Seagate ST 11 River, $445. 966-0987. revision 20 megabyte. CTX/CGA 1410 $5(X)/offer. (602)486-3661. WALK TO ASU:‘ Two bedroom two bUth. pool. spa. V olleyball. $535 a MACINTOSH PLUS with 40 megabyte immth. Cali Wendy Cyr 945-7299 hard driyo^ 8(K)K external disk drtye. keyboard, mouse, laser w riter printer RENTAL SHARING with extra new tone cartridge. Used in small publishing company. Thousands FEMALE ROOMMATE, non; smoker, and professional writing and art. soft­ share Mesa townhomc. pool, spa, own ware. $ 1500 Ted 968-7392. , hath, walk-in closet, laundry, patio, bar­ becue. fireplace; hall:.furnished, $250, TICKETS 1/2 utilities 897-742S: ACHTUNG BABYTU2 10th row and ROOM FOR rent- Private hath. poof, other close tickets available. Call John.1 patio; barbecue, laundry, southeast Scot- : 968-5184 isdalc. $250 per mimlh. 1/2 utilities. 945-6225. leave message. ^BASEBALL PLAYOFFS and W orld Series. Phoenix Suits. Phoenix Cardin­ R O O M S FOR RENT als. U2, Elton John. Neil. Diamond, Black Crowest Gallagher. Ticket Ex­ HOUSE MANAGER. RtnUn & board in change 829-4)196 lovely, quiet area with pftricssional cou­ FL Q O k SF-ATS U2 D on’t m iss out ple in ¡exchange for services. Graduate $50/ofler Pete 731-4917 leave message student p re fe rred . . 252r2020; 962-0043. NEIL DIAMOND tickets (2) excellent seats! 18th row inust sell! 10/16/92 $50 ROOM FOR rent. Baseline Hardy area. each, or best offer.. 949-1463 ; Serious student Senior or Grad student. $275/month utilities paid. 491-8934 ()NE BEDROOM, one bath: 750 squure feel. pool. spa.; patio, courtyard. $345 a month. 998-8888. r o R HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL BICYCLES M ISCELLANEOUS •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIALAMERICA NEED A JO B ? We need 5-10 people for part time Work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & w ell pay you $7 / hour to start. No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. PART TIME Monday, Wednesday, Fri­ day, 3 to 6pm for chiropractic office. Back office and clerical skills; Spanish speaking helpful. Applications being ac­ cepted at 930 West roadway* Suite 12 in Tempe, October 13th through 15th. PART TIM E work, $5.50/hour cash. Street side flower vending. Women en­ couraged, 437-0601. PA RT TIME* full tim e inventory :clerk/sales girl, good handw riting a must. Marcy 951-8119. PART TIME. Packaging and shipping store, M onday-Friday | -5pm, some Saturdays, 990-2552. PHOENIX SYMPHONY needs articulate and energetic telemarketers to promote the 1992-93 season. Twenty hours per week, 9 a.m, to t p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Call Quinn at 265-6270. SPORTS MINDED 6-8 individuals for part-tim e promo­ tional work for auto serv ice centers. $;I50-$300 per week part-tim e. 9218282, ask for Chris STUDENTS NEEDED to assist disabled student With persona) care in am, Mon­ day. Wednesday, Friday. $8/hour. 966- 2059 • TELEPHONE SALES for Tempe Serv­ ice company, experienced only, guar­ anteed hourly plus commission. Part time evenings & Saturday 968-2932 TU TO R 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 p<)tential for manage­ ment. Professional attire, management skills arid reliable transportation a must' (20 minutes from ASU). $8- 10/hour. 15-30 hours per week, require l yeair . commitment. Women encouraged to ap­ ply. A w onderful steady jo b fo r the grad u ate student. C a ll;‘C an d ice 95,3-3070. Monday through Friday. NEED A back issue o f the State Press? Come to the basement of Matthews Center to the Front Information Desk MondayFriday. 8am-5pm- If we have the issue you need, it's yours! HELP W ANTEDSALES RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTED for upscale lingerie boutique store, Mill/Southern, flexible hours. Call 929-0469, 9am-5pm for an appointment. MUSIC SALES near campus. Relevant experience, extensive product knowl­ edge and references necessary. Gall Charles at 966-3125. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE SPORTS & WINGS 4 satellites 15 screens WOODSHED II NW corner o f D obson & University 844-shed "We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" FREE LOST/FOUND 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) cal) for appointment, Hospitemps Personnel, 1462 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe, 990-9312 C O R K 'N C LEA V ER 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) 952^585: 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 Jiome- she's healthy and free! Call 784-9174. RESTAURANTS/ BARS LOST: MALE Golden Labrador mix, 50 pounds, wearing black collar, but tags fe ll o ff. Lost on S aturday, 829-4712. PERSONALS A belated Happy Coming Out Day to all my gay friends! Keep on scam m in'l Yours, (Not!) Greg AKPS1 CHARLES, Good luck at Midcourt! I'ft be 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. BOSS'S DAY! Flowers on Campus Oc­ to b er 16. O rd er now! 965-0600. Memorial Union lower level. DID YOU know there's a full service hair: salon in the lower level of the MU? Hair 101 965-7222. y ^ V AA4>- Molly, got a case o f the bookstore blues? Little bro P S. no it's temporary. AAd>- Slinky, it's Slinky, for fun it's a wonderful toy, it's fori as a girl or a boy. Love pledges ■ KARAOKE I 1 , SUN THRU THURS NITES. 2 for 1 PITCHER Of BEER w / PIZZA PURCHASE I 967-1040 2 4 3 3 E. UNIVERSITY .T E M P E ■ ■ PRICE & I .110 1 20 ■ 30 * 31 1 35 a 37 . *40 ■ 41 | ■ 45 ■47 149 1 50 FIJI EL WOOD, you have never looked better! Love, Samantha, Jake, Bear, Nikki, and Al. P.S. keep smiling! FREE ENLARGEMENT with the pur­ chase o f two enlargements, same size, from a negative, Photoamerica 9654322. Your campus photo developing shop! LoWerlevel MUGOOD LUCK to the ASU/MU Bowling Teams competing in Denver October 16 & 17, from the MU Recreation Center. GET PERSONAL with us! State Press. I 52Fumitnie 54 Computers 1 50 Jewelry 1 58 Tickets 60 Transportation ■ 61 Automobiles |6 3 , Motorcycles ■ 64 Bicycles ¡ 6 7 Travel ■ 70 Help Wanicd-General 1 71 Help Wanted-Sales ; ■ 72 Help Wanted-Clerical J 73 Help WantedI Foodservice 1 77 Business Opportunities a 80 Resiaurants/Bars ¡ 8 2 Music 1 84 Pets 1 86 Free Losl/Found Personals 190 95 Child Care 1 97 Pregnancy Counseling. 1 98 Adoption ■ 100 Services ■ 101 Health and Fitness 1 105 Typing/ ■ Word Processing *I 107 Instruction 108 Tutors 1 1 10 Photography ■ 115 Wanted ^ 2 0 Miscellaneous AXA Awesome boy, when do 1 get to w ear my boxers again? Y ou've got m oney in that c ig a r box o f yours! Looking forward to our next adventure, the pirate Hawkins MU AB MAKES exciting things happen in the M U ... like Farce Side, great movies, great exhibits, great musib and more. Keep your eye on us! TABBY! GUESS who? Happy Anni­ versary Mija. Everything we've done has meant the world to me. Here's to today and to our future. I love you with all my heart! Love always, Mijo THE BOY- 10/13/89-10/13/92! Three down and forever to go! I love you the mostest ! ! Happy Anniversary sweet­ heart. Thanks for a spectacular past and promising future. The Gill THETA CHI Lil’ Bro Jason C. - Happy B-Day ! - Big Bro Coolbeans W H O 'S W HO Associated students of ASU invites all outstanding juniors and seniors to apply for "Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Pick up your application in the ASASU offices on the 3rd floor o f the MU. Ap­ plication deadline is October 29, 1992. Calf965-3161fof information. INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan! $one million benefits. En­ roll anytim e! P rate r Insurance 829-4919. TYPING/W ORD PROC|$§JNGa_ I-DAY TURN AROUND. Professional typing. W alkable/A SU . R easonable rates. E x p e rie n c e d .. L aser. FacuJty/Students. Diane 966-5693 APA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. C REA TIV E TY PIN G , term papers, resum es, essays, laser prin ter, rea­ sonable fates« fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. ° . CUSTOM RESUM ES Custom developed and designed docu­ ment, personalized service, computer generated, laser printed, $30.451-1850 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 , VLASER PRINT W ordPerfect 5 .1. re­ ports, papers, etc. Resumes composed. Accurate, fast turnaround. Judy's Sec­ retarial Service. 824 South Mill, 9669017. ,'.¿ 2 r,-.'- RESUM ES I page resume package $35, Papers typed. The W rite Resume, Broadway and Mill. 966-921L Mastercard / Visa. Call for appointment. Sheri Patrick - 961-1411 Freelance Sec'y- Services Desktop Publishing Term Papere/Newrsletters Resumes/Graphics Laser Printing Notary Public 1 Day Serv/7 Days Week Discount Student Prices A SOFT Touch Electrolysis, permanent hair removal, disposable probes, great student discounts, near ASU. 829-7829. ELECTROLYSIS PERMANENT hair removal. Facials/waxing. Student dis­ c o u n ts C all fo r m o re inform ation. 9694)954. • RESEARCH AND writing help all sub­ jects catalog $2. I (800) 351-0222. DID YOU KNOW... Lost and Found ads are free in the State Press? You can run a 20 word ad for two days. Call us at 965-6735, or come down to the basement of Matthews Center. ±:_ 1 DAY turnaround- most papers. Pro­ fessio n al w ord process! ng/papers/resumes. Laser. Reasonable. Caro-. line. 892-7022. SERVICES GET YOUR nails in shape for Fall! Full sets $22, first fill-in $15 with student ID. Call Tricia at LaBreeze 966-5215. RATES PH O TO G R APH Y G RA D U A TIO N PH O TO S. H u rry don't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie 990-1626. LOOKING, FOR old or broken sun­ glasses. W ill pay top dollar. For in­ formation call 829-8013. I HAIR RESIGN p e t » lU w a y V J B F » have Com e in th is w eek fo r a co m plim e n ta ry haircut. Find o u t why w e're Flagstaff's favorite! k V t o 'liÄ far... < = Come by o r call: J X____ 968-9539 5th Behind A rizon a Sunwear Name _________________________ P hone -— City/St/Zip. A ddress C lassification. R un D ates R ates Liner Ads, 15 words or less 1-4 issues 5-9 issues* 10 issues* $3.90 per issue $3.70 per issue $3.45 per issue 2 0 i each additional w ord • N o abbreviations, bolding o r center­ ing • Please write clearly! • O N E W O R D PER LIN E *same ad. no copy changes :• • . 965-6731 State P ress Classifieds M ethod of Paym ent □ Check (include guarantee # on top of personal checks) Q Visa/MasterCard/American Express ($6 min) □ Cash Name on Card . -. .. - . , . . —— — Card No. Exp. date Just bring or mail your ad in on this form to the Matthews Center basement. It s quick...¡1 s easy! We're open 9am-5pm. Mon-Fri.'Please make sure your ud reads EXACTLY as you want it to appear in the State Prcas. Including punctuation! Deadline js noon, one business day prior io pub­ lication. AH advertising is subject to approval by the State Press. We reservé the right to edit or reject copy. NO REFUNDS! Any questions? Call 965-6731. Matthews Center Basement, Rm.46H LIN ER AD R A TES: 15 words or less $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. Personal» (15 words or less) aré only 52.00. You can also add Break symbols to your personal for only 50t par set (3 symbols max. p er set). SEM I-D ISPLAY R A TES: A bold, centered, all caps headline can be added to your liner ad for an additional $1.00. H eadline cannot exceed 15 characters (all letters, punctuation marks and spaces count as one character each). Liner, personal and aeml-dlaplay ad deadlines are 12 noon, one business day prior to publication. C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y R A TES: (per column inch, per insertion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 A ll classified display ads have borders. Type can be bold face, cen­ tered, etc, An average of 15-20 words can fit in one column inch. Classified display ad deadline la 10am, two business days prior to publication. how to Pl a c e a c la ssified ad : Inperson: C ash, check (with guarantee Card), V isa, M asterCard or Am erican Express ($6 minimum on a ll credit card orders). W e're located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 46H. O ffice hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday. Personals are accepted In person with student I.D. By phone or fax: Paym ent with Visa, M asterCard or Am erican Express only. $6 minimum on a ll phone o rd e rs. S tate P re ss fax num ber is 965-8484; please include youf credit card number and expiration date on fax. Please call beforesending fax so we can anticipate the fax. Personals are not accepted over the phone or by tbxl By Mail: Send your ad (with payment) to: State P ress Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 (if sending a personal check, please include your check guarantee card number.) Personals are not accepted through the mall. TEARSH EETS Tearsheets will be forwarded by request e r 50« and full copies of the paper for $1.50. HOW To C O R R E C T O R C A N C E L YO U AD: Liner ads must be corrected or cancelled before noon, one business day prior to publication. NO REFUNDS WILL B E GIVEN. Your Individual Horoscope • • Frances Drake — INTERESTED IN SEEING YOUR A D IN THI5 5PACE? G ive us a ca ll at St a te P ress A N O W O PEN I RATES WANTED State P ress Classified Liner Ad Form C lassifications Announcements Apartments Homes for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Rent •'•• • Rental Sharing Rooms fw Rent Homes lor Sale . Townhomes/Condos for Sale Mobi le Homes Real Estate Garage Sales Miscellaneous for Sale JACK: HAPPY Birthday! T h^ big I9Ì11 R em em ber: tw o step p in ’, the shuffle, sweet cream! "Y a'll" have a great b-day or else ... With great love (and fear!) Kat, Aimee, Tammy STEVE R. the Alpha Chi's love you and want to see you around more often! DID YOU know that the Bookstore Con­ nection is a branch of the ASU Book­ store? ■ F R O M 6 p m - 1 1 pm BALANCE YOUR life with a relaxing, deep muscle massage. By appointment. Special- $3Q/hour. Mike, 968-8938. EAT Maggie- Happy Birthday lot lizard I hope you’re fixin to get drunk sake bombers here we come. One mòre year closer to selling shoes! ! love you girl­ friend, your favorite daygo DID YOU know A m erican Express Travel is located on campus in the MU? for all your travel needs call; 9214301 or stop by today. 2 for 1 PIZZA IT S HAPPENING: Come get Greek Steering Committee applications at the Greek Life Office, deadline- October i6i!ì V .- 3 FOR 2 enlargement special: same size enlargement from a negative. Photoamerica %5-4322 in the lower level of the MU. AT C.P.K. Lover- You're the best thing that's happened to me! The Vietnamese Chili Lover. (Hayden. Square) 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 HEALTH | FITNESS EAT Keep up the mingling! I love you all! Love your Social Chair! AT Alexis- Congratulations on being are new TEKE Sweetheart. Love, the Men ■■o f t k e ; 4 0 4 5. M ill, S u ite 101 PERSONALS I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894-3419. CASEY W. we miss your knocks on our door all the time! Come by the Alpha, Chi floor! Fakin Bakin Jamaican 994 Long Island Ice Tea $2 Red Stripe Beer ■ Page 15 Tuesday, October 13,1992 St a t e P ress Mailing address: State Press Classifieds Dept. 1502, ASU Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 For Tuesday, October 13,1992 ARIES ( M ^ 21 to Apr. 19) Innovative thinking should lead to increased revenues for you. Dealings with higher-ups are favored ndw. Try not to misplace something o f impor­ tance. TAURUS ( Apr. 20 to May 20) A money matter may irritate you early this morning. You may have in urge to travel to some place new. Spiritual arid creative interests are highlighted. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Try not to let an inner resentment take hold. Behind-the-scene developments are favorable for you financially. Meet with tax advisers and bankers. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) P a rticip a tio n in g roup a c tiv itie s is favored now. Couples reach a new level o f understanding. Put innovative ideas into motion. Accept social invitations. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A slight aggravation with a business associate could occur now. Career inter­ ests are highly favored now. You may receive a new assignment. VIRGO ( Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You could grow im p atien t w ith an adviser today. Creative types have luck in promoting themselves. Make plans for a pleasure trip or fun activities with children. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You could become upset with someone who owes you money. You will be mak­ ing positive changes at home now. It is a good time to arrange loans and to deal with property matters. 9 6 5 —6 3 5 5 . dvertwing SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Agreements are easily reached with oth­ ers today. Couples will enjoy something new in the form o f en tertain m en t. Singles meet with romantic introduc­ tions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Unexpected business opportunities arise today, ft is a good time to begin new projects. Income improves now, Be sure to meet a partner halfway. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Impatience on the job may be a problem for you today. Pleasure pursuits are highlighted now. You will find it easy to unwind and to have relaxing times. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) An outing with a relative should be fun and not an occasion to squabble. You may find new use for something stored in the garage or attic. A ccent home interests tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) An inspiring conversation occurs with a friend now. Local travel is favored. You may want to speak up at a group meet­ ing. YOU BORN TODAY dislike taking orders, but have to be careful that you don’t become dictatorial in a position of authority. You do best in work you like to do. A job that gives you a measure of freedom would certainly be to your lik­ ing. You are creative and practical arid can succeed iti both business and the arts. Harmonious relations with others are important to your overall peace of mind, Birthdate of: Lenny Bruce, come­ dian; Yves Montand, actor, and Cornel Wilde, actor. -1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. * Page 16 State P ress Tuesday, October 13, 1992 LIMITED TIM E OFFER ( ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ASU M M M M L U N m A in vites a ll o u ts ta n d in g ju n io rs and f DID ^ YOU KNOW “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" 99* BURGER Pick up your application in the A SA SU offices on the 3rd floor of the MU QUESTIONS? CALL 905-3161 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY C en ter is h o ld in g a B illia rd s Tournam ent O ct 1 7 1pm En ter T o d a y I V 965-3642 1/4 lb. B u rg e r 3 -5 p.m . o n ly 9 9 0 No Coupon Necessary - just show your college ID (ASU, MCC, SCC) Not valid with to-go orders. / sen io rs H U RRY . . . In the C o rn e rsto n e APPLICATION Rural & University • 967-3192 DEADLINE IS OCT. 29 $1739 Apple Madntosh PowerBook"145 4/40 Apple Macintosh Classic* II Apple Macintosh lc ii Apple Macintosh Osi or buyaMacintoshthat’s alreadyloaded. Get a great value on your choice o f these Apple* Macintosh® computers which include over '400 worth of preloaded software: The American Heritage Dictionary with Roget’s Thesaurus, the Random House Encyclopedia, Correct Grammar, ResuméWriter and Calendar Creator. But hurry, because student aid like this is only available through Oct. 15, 1992 - a n d only from your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package#. Formore informationvisit ASUBookstore Mon-Fri 960-3:30 or call 829-7993 *This indudes a color system as shown C 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh arc registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. PowerBook Is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc. The Random House Encyclopedia is a trademarit of Random House, toe. American Heritage Electronic Dictkmaiy, Electronic Thesaurus, and CqnecText* developed by Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher oilhe American Heritage Bktkxiaiy and Roget'sU:11ie New lhesaunis.CoRecTextundetIying technology developed by Language Systems, Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark of Power Up SoftwareCorporation. ResumiWriter is a trademark of Boomair Software Company, Inc. All product names are the trademark of their respective hokiers. Offer good on die Macintosh PowerBook 145 4/40 configuration only.