ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY P r ess ^Copyright, State Press. 1992 Tempe, Arizona A n Independent M o rn in g D aily V o i. 76 N o. 53 M onday, N ovem ber 9 ,1 9 9 2 P la n e c r a s h e s in P h o e n ix ; n o n e in j u r e d Survivors lucky, official says B y D an Z eiger State P ress . . . ' , A Phoenix Fire Department official said a remarkable set of circumstances prevented the dramatic crash and burning o f a small passenger plane at Sky Harbor Airport on Saturday night from being much worse. As National Transportation Safety Board officials inspected the wreckage, Phoenix Fire Department Capt. Kevin Boyle said on Sunday that all involved should be “thankful" that all of the plane’s eight passengers were unhurt and that no one;, else was in a “wrong place at a wrong time.” “All things considered, it wàs certainly a fortunate situation for everyone," Boyle said, “We had eight people who not only are very lucky to be alive, but th ey walked away from the crash with no injuries. And it skidded across a busy street and into a parking lot, but no one else was hurt. “I think we all have reason to be thankful, since things Turn to C rash, p a g e 9. Irwin Daugherty/State Press Investigators look at the remains of an executive-type jet that crashed at Sky Harbor International Airport Saturday night. The plane skidded across 24th Street and went through a brick wall into a parking lot. All passengers got off safely. Groups encourage alcohol-safe Homecoming week B y C hris D riscoll S tate P ress The Student Health Center and Chi Omega sorority want this, the week leading up to the H om ecom ing football gam e, to be “responsible and wreckless.” “Responsible and Wreckless” is the theme of the events the two organizations have scheduled for Nov. 9 through 13 to drive home an important Homecoming message: Limit alcohol consumption to safe levels and don't drive under the influence of drugs or alcohol. “(These events are) usually during Alcohol A w areness W eek (O ct. 18 to 2 4 ),” said Jennifer Pool, public relations director for the Chi Omega sorority. “We decided to move it to the week before Homecoming this year just to make sure this message is received right before an event that’s usually connected with alcohol.” This year alcohol awareness and drug awareness messages will be combined, Pool said. In years past. Alcohol Awareness Week was in the fall and Drug Awareness Week in the spring. U.S. government agencies in charge of drug and alcohol education have encouraged the use of the term “alcohol and other drugs” to emphasize that alcohol is a drug and should be treated with the same concern for safety. The week of drug and alcohol awareness activities will include a raffle sponsored by local merchants and a wall where students can post stories describing how their own or someone else’s alcohol or other drug abuse has affected their lives. Tables staffed by Chi Omega members and Student Health Center peer educators will offer literature on drugs and alcohol and information on Valley hospital substance abuse programs. The Phoenix Police Department also will be on campus to stage field sobriety tests. “It really draw s a crow d,” Pool said. “People are always interested to see how much of a difference it makes. I remember the first time I saw them do that I was very surprised at how little alcohol it took (to affect judgment).” The Rev. Joe Middleton and his wife Sula, whose daughter was the victinrTof a fatal accident caused by a drunk d river in December 1984, will display the 1976 Datsun pick-up she drove. Sherri Lynne Middleton, 20 years old at the time, was driving home from her part-time job at a Burger King in north-central Phoenix with her boyfriend Tim Post, 18, and two co­ workers, when they were struck head-on by a car driven by a 28-year-old itinerant barroom musician. “He was going in excess of 80 miles per hour,” Middleton said. “He crossed five lanes of traffic to hit the kids head on. His bloodalcohol level was .28, almost three times the legal limit.” Post aiid Sherri Middleton’s 16-year-old co-worker were also killed that day. Three others — Middleton’s other co-worker and the drunk driver’s two small children -— suffered injuries that will affect them the rest of their lives, Middleton said. The drunk driver was never convicted and never stood trial because he was able to convince a psychiatrist he was incompetent to stand trial, Middleton said. The crumpled truck will be on Cady Mall by the fountain today and Tuesday and on Palo Verde Beach Thursday and Friday. The Middletons said they hope that by showing the damaged truck and talking to students, they will help people make safe decisions about drinking and driving. ‘This program is important because during this stage of life students often sacrifice safety for a good time,” said Karen Moses, assistant director of health education in the Student Health Center. “It’s critical to inform students how to take care of themselves. “Student Health advocates moderation,” Turn to Alcohol, page 9. Homecoming organizers predict increased turnout C o o r urges stu d en t p articip ation in activities, cam pus trad ition B y J oy B eason State P ress Today marks the beginning of Homecoming week and school officials and Homecoming organizers are predicting a better turnout for activities than in years past. “There is not a great participation, but it is growing participation,” said ASU President Lattie Coor. “I urge all students to come and try it out.” Coor said he believes the traditions of the campus are very special and important. Homecoming is a family experience and a time for celebration, said Coor, who will speak at the kickoff and will join the rest of the campus in activities for the remainder of the week. Coor added he is glad the ASU Homecoming Committee brought back the bonfire and lantern walk because those activities encourage students to join the celebration. “The purpose of Homecoming is to integrate the campus,” said Tracey Kieselbach, Homecoming director. “It is a time for students, faculty, staff to come together and celebrate. It’s also for the alums to come back.” ASU’s Homecoming Committee was shaken up two months ago when Kate Lawrence, Associated Students of ASU activities vice president, fired Kieselbach for alleged mismanagement. Kieselbach was later reinstated by the ASASU executive com m ittee, and Lawrence survived an attempt by several senators to oust her from office. Kieselbach said the controversy that surrounded her dismissal has not K ie s e l b a c h had a negative effect on the outcome of Homecoming; instead it helped promote the event. Simply making students aware of Homecoming should increase attendance, she said. Activities will begin Tuesday with a kickoff on West Lawn. The 1992 Homecoming'court will be introduced and Sun Devil athletes will take to the runway in a fashion show. Tuesday evening, the ASASU lecture series will present actor Roger Guenvuer Smith from “Malcolm X,” “Do the Right Thing,” “School Daze” and television’s “A Different World.” On Wednesday, students, alumni, faculty, the alumni band, oming activities imecorning court introduced, in a fashion show. >nts a lecture by Roger imith. on “A Mountain” to be lit. W e d n e sd a Tue AS A; Guenvu T h u rs d a y _ _ _ Tournament Homecoming BaU. v !" :' F rid a y : Light Parade in Old Town Tempe. Street fe s rW g H B B ^ rc ity Hall. S a tu rd a y : Pre-game party at Old Main Park. IS ilP a lrfll' Coach Bruce Snyder and Sparky will walk up “A” mountain to light the A. Turn t o Homecoming, page 9. Today’s Weather: Partly cloudy and windy. High 79. Low 50. INSIDE STA TE PRESS W orld/N ation Campus News Language experts talk about the need for more trained interpreters in the coming yews. Page 2 S p o r ts P re sid e n t-e le c t Bill Cjinton talks about the upcom ing transition process. ASU football fa lls to W ashington State d e sp ite a shining perform ance by the Devils’ defensive team. Page 3 Page 11 Classifieds.......................... 13 Comics..... .......................... 10 Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Opinion...................... 4 Sports.................................. 11 World/Nation....................... 3 Page 2 Monday, November S tate P ress 1992 United States needs educated translators U.S. State Department official says trained interpreters in high demand B y C arol A n n H a n sen S tate P ress Like many graduating seniors, Miki Kobayashi spends an endless amount of time contemplating her future. “ I ’m sch ed u led to g rad u ate in December,“ said the senior marketing major. “A day doesn’t pass that I don’t think about my future.” K obayashi, who is flu e n t in Jap an ese, said she has begun O bst considering a career as a language interpreter since she attended a speech at ASU last week by Harry Obst, the director of language services for the U.S. State Department. Kobayashi, who wants to use her Japanese in a career, said she had no idea that the U.S.’ demand for interpreters was so great. “I was surprised. I thought it probably was a saturated field,” she said. “I guess I just wasn’t aware of the need for trained professionals.” Kobayashi said she is excited about the possibility of becoming a professional interpreter or translator, although only tw o U.S. schools have such study program s — G eorgetow n U niversity in W ashington, D.C., and the Monterrey Institute of International Studies in California. “It’s pretty weak that only two schools in the U.S. offer interpreting programs,” she said. “I might have to go abroad if I want to pursue it.” Obst said many students, like Kobayashi, may have to spend some time overseas to receive proper training in interpreting and translating. “I wish some resources would be put into interpreting programs,” he said, addressing the status quo o f universities emphasizing theoretical linguistics over practical teachings. According to Obst, .80 percent of the interpreters and translators in the United States would be unacceptable in other parts of the world. “The U.S. isn’t doing a very good job of educating and training interpreters and translators,” he said. “Many are full of mistakes and do a lot of damage.” Carmelo Vergillo, an ASU foreign language professor, said he thinks ASU could become the third school in the United States to offer interpreting and translating programs. For the past few years, V ergillo has been trying to “spread the gospel of interpreting and translating” among ASU’s faculty and students. “I think (a career in) interpreting and translating is the way to go,” he said. “It is a viable alternative to teaching a foreign language.” A ccording to Obst, the U.S. State D epartm ent pays interpreters and translators between $100 to $600 a day. Vergillo said ASU’s current foreign language programs are aimed at teaching the linguistics o f language, not at teaching the skills o f translating and interpreting. “We primarily teach people to speak, to understand and to read and write a foreign language,” he said. “But we stop there.” Vergillo said professional interpreters must be trained in the com plex sk ills o f co n secu tiv e and sim u ltan eo u s T he U .S , isn ’t d oin g a very go o d jo b o f educatin g and training interpreters and translators. M any are fu ll o f m istakes and d o a lo t o f dam age. — Harry O bst, director o f language services, U.S. State Department interpreting as well as have a perfect command of a foreign language. If ASU were to establish an interpreting/translating program, Vergillo said, additional trained instructors would have to be hired. Pier Baldini, the chairman of the department of foreign languages, said he does not think it is feasible for ASU to set up an interpreting/translating program in the near future. “It takes a lot of money and I wish we could do it,” he said. “But it is an expensive proposition and financially it is not the right moment.” SERIOUS DISTRACTIONS FROM STUDYING University Towers C en ter has serious distractions for you. Take your m ind o f th a t m ath test that's co m in g up, the oral report tom orrow in Lit class or just relax with your friends. Get a medium cheese pis or pokey stix for SI .88 , with any pizza purchase — — FAST PIZZA ^ FREE --------DELIVERY NOW PROUDLY SERVING TH ESE FINE UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES! UNIU. FLORIDA FLORIDA STATE UNIU. OF SOUTH FL UNIU. OF GEORGIA PEN N ST. NORTH CAROLINA ST. UNIU. OF NORTH CAR. OHIO STATE MICHIGAN UNIU. KANSAS MICHIGAN ST. UNIU. O F ILLINOIS UNIU. TEXAS UNIU. OF WISCONSIN TEXAS A * M CALIF. BERKELEY (921“FASTI) W e offer g rea t p la c e s to e a t like Brown's on 6th for a terrific lunch sp e cia l, Espress Yogurt for c o ld taste treats, a n d Fum bles w here you c a n kick b a c k with friends a n d see the best sports action . R ck up fresh flowers dr a new pilant a t C a m p u s Flowers. G e t a g rea t T-shirt a t E d g e a n d sco re tickets for the next c o n c e rt or g a m e a t Jack's Tickets. When the studying is too m uch, find a serious distraction at University Towers Center 6th an d C o lle g e Downtown Tem pe. World/Nation St a t e P ress Monday, November 9, 1992 Page 3 E L E C T IO N T R A N S I T I O N ★ YEAR iß** C lin t o n v o w s n o t t o r u s h tr a n s itio n B y J o h n K ing A ssociated P ress LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — There was Bill Clinton the Sunday after the election, still running, not against President Bush but from the media horde trying to capture his every step and word. Right and left and right again he veered on a new jogging route that confounded the photographers who popped up on comer after corner. Then the president-elect decided to walk for another 25 minutes and talk about it all: the-moming after taste of victory, the busy w ork ahead for his W hite House and statehouse transitions', his hopes for an eventual vacation, the adjustments ahead for his 12-year-old daughter, and his nostalgic feelings for the tiny state that launched him on his way, It all settled in, he said, during a round of golf Saturday with an old friend, attorney Webb Hubbell. “ It was really funny. ... All of a sudden he looked at me and he ju st broke out laughing and 1 said, ‘That’s not the right response’” to a president-elect, Clinton said. “ And we laughed some more.” Clinton followed his morning jog with services at Immanuel Baptist Church and then lunch with Hillary and Chelsea, his daughter. Then, Clinton said, it was back to work on the transition. “ I’ve still got a lot of reading to do,” he said as he walked back to the Governor’s Mansion after a three-mile jog. The run ended, traditionally, at McDonald's, where Clinton paid for a cup of coffee with a $5 bill and had his every post-jog stretch chronicled by a dozen photographers. He was angry when photographers followed him golfing Saturday, but seemed more resigned to his celebrity Sunday. Playfully, he altered his usual running route to confound the cameras waiting along his usual path. “ I don’t know,” he said quietly when asked if he would ever get accustomed to all the fuss. “ I like just being able to mix with people.” Clinton said he was catching up on reading transition m aterials and was uncertain if any personnel decisions would come this week. “ I ’m going to work hard but not rush decisions,” he said. Clinton said he would not interfere with B ush’s final two m onths, shaking off questions about Republican attempts to get Bush to pardon Iran-C ontra scandal defendants and about European trade talks. “ I'm not going to have any official comments for a w hile,” he said. “ I just don’t think I should say much right now.” The president-elect said h e’d love a vacation but predicted it would be a while before he takes one. When he does, it may be his last break for a long stretch. President-elect Clinton, holding a bible, waves to a crowd a s he leaves the Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday morning in Little Rock, Ark. Clinton, relaxing after the election, spent spent p ail of Sunday morning jogging and talking to residents in the area. G O P ponders election loss, plots ’96 comeback B y J ill Law rence A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Sobered by their abrupt fall from pow er, R epublicans are arguing vehem ently among themselves over what went wrong and how to get back in sync with American voters. They are a party at a crossroads of ideas, of generations, of leadership. There are deep philosophical divisions among the factions trying to commandeer the party and among the men dreaming of the 1996 White House race. And while the election of a new party chairman in January could offer some hint of a new GOP direction, the ultimate resolution is four years down the road when primary voters will pick a new standard-bearer. The intervening years promise a continual struggle am ong p rag m atists, ideologies and those sim ply disillusioned with the old guard. Already there is sharp debate. Has the party adopted too much of the religious right social agenda or not enough? Has it strayed too far from supply-side, trickle-dow n econom ics or not far enough? Moderate Labor Secretary Lynn Martin, in the running for party chairm an, squared o ff against conservative strategist Angela Bay Buchanan last week in a typical confrontation. B uchanan, who m anaged her brother P a tric k ’s presidential campaign, said Republicans won't win again until they reinforce their conservative base. She has called for a new chairman who opposes abortion and supports “ traditional values.” “ We can’t be out there pandering to different groups,” Buchanan said Friday on a TV talk show. “ What we need as a party is to stand for something.” Martin, who supports abortion rights, said the GOP already stands for something — individual rights and limited government — and can’t behave like a church dictating what people should believe. She criticized the convention and, by implication, its controversial “ family values” pitch. “ You can’t build a party on hate,” Martin said. “ You have to go back to the people’s agenda.” Younger Republicans who study public opinion for state-level races are convinced the “ people’s agenda” has moved from no-new-taxes to quality-of-life issues such as education, health care and dependent care for children and the elderly. “ Dependent care makes a lot of sense to me because I’m raising my children and worrying about my parents. These issues make sense to me because I’m living them,” said Republican pollster Bill Mclnturff, part of the Baby Boom generation. ‘ ‘There probably are Republican solutions to these issues but they haven’t been powerfully communicated to the electorate,“ he added. A campaign strategist also of Baby Boom vintage said the party had become ^‘a little stale” after so much time in power. “ Voters are caring about things that have slipped us by. It’s harder for the older generation to understand that,” said the strategist, who insisted on anonymity. Jim Pinkerton, a young Bush campaign adviser, said he and many others “ agitated for a more activist, Jack-Kemplike approach to domestic policy,” but were rebuffed. He called the Bush administration “ intellectually bankrupt ... no longer functional or viable.” _ That was one of the milder GOP assessments of the administration and the campaign. Inept, frustrating, stupid and pathetic were some of the others. Jack Hawke, chairman of the North Carolina GOP, blam ed the Bush defeat on “ consultants who sit in Washington and make money off the party. Every decision has been made behind closed doors with an elite in Washington.” . Leftists spoil German anti-racism rally B y M ark Fritz A ssociated P ress G e rm a n P re s id e n t R ic h a rd von w e iz s a e c k e r, cen ter. Is protected by police with riot shields and other security agents a s protesters disrupt an anti-racism rally in Berlin. BERLIN — A call to arm s against rightist violence inspired 350,000 people to rally in the capital Sunday. But the day was spoiled by radical leftists who threw rocks and eggs at C hancellor Helm ut Kohl and President Richard von Weizsaecker. The biggest demonstration since Germany unity two years ago was largely peaceful until Germany’s top leaders joined the masses who marched from opposite sides of the city and converged for a huge rally in east Berlin’s Lustgarten plaza. As the nation watched on television, a dozen police with shields and a pair o f aides with um brellas protected Weizsaecker from a flurry of objects hurled by leftist radicals as he spoke to the vast sea of people. Earlier, police had to whisk Kohl out of one of the marches when he was greeted by insults and boos, and eggs and stones flew from the crowd. Neither leader appeared to have been struck. The d isru p tio n s were another em barrassm ent for a government so rattled by a frightening surge in attacks on foreigners and Jewish monuments that it had to urge its people into the streets to denounce it. “ I think it is tragic that the situation is so bad that we have to go into the streets,” said east Berliner Doris Schmid, 48, wearing a picture of famed Holocaust victim Anne Frank pinned to her jacket. “ I think it is too late for us.” “ A firebomb must not become the symbol of our land,” , said Martin Steinbrecher, 56, a laid-off chemist who took a bus from the depressed east German Baltic port city oft Wismar to attend the rally. Kohl blamed right? and left-wing “ mobs” for trying to, disrupt the rally. However, it appeared the disruptions were; the work of the far-left anarchist scene, Page 4______ ________ ______ Monday, November 9 ,1 9 9 2 _____ • ______ STATE PRESS State Press ditorial Porno for dorm doors The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Or, in the case o f an attempt by ASU police to rid a student’s dorm door o f offensive posters last wéek, the road to a better academic climate is paved with best intent. The posters, which depicted nude and partially nude photographs o f women, were torn from the door o f a student living in Best Hall by police officers after a neighboring student com plained about the posters’ sexually offensive content. In defense o f the officers’ actions, ASU police Lt. Graig Emanuel said, “It was a m atter o f an erro r w hile trying to be helpful, and, if errors were made, I’d prefer that they happen when we try to be helpful.” Being helpful is one thing, but violating the free speech pro tectio n co n tain e d in the F irst Amendment is another. Rather than allowing the matter to be handled by R e s id e n c e L ife o f f ic ia ls o r w a itin g to determ ine if their actions were legal, the police officers wantonly destroyed a student’s property. According to the University’s most active and p ro b a b ly m o st re s p e c te d F irs t A m e n d m e n t expert Charles CallerOs, a professor o f law, the p o sters in all likelihood could not have been c la s s if ie d as o b s c e n e a n d th u s d e s e rv e d protection. E ven if the m aterial in q u estio n w ould be d eem ed by som e as o ffen siv e, d irty o r even disgusting, the wonder o f the Constitution is that it protects the rights o f the few concurrently with those o f the many. That protection even extends to students who han g p o ste rs o f lesb ian lo v ers o u tsid e th e ir rooms, no matter how poor a decision that may be in many people’s eyes. This proves the effectiveness o f the Cam pus E n v iro n m e n t T ea m , sh o w in g th e y a re no t selective in which speech and conduct they will work to protect at the University. While it is unfortunate that the police officers w ere errant in th eir original action, it is also refreshing to see that Calleros and the voices of reason prevailed in bringing their mistake to thefore, and that Emanuel and the police departm ent were quick to recognize their mistake. A ny g ro u p o r re g u la tio n th at p o rte n d s to preserve free speech becom es hypocritical if it does not fight just as hard to protect speech in questionable taste. The system worked as it should. Believe it or n o t, y o u r rig h ts w e re p re s e rv e d w h e n th a t stu d e n t’s right to post his nudie p ictures was upheld. 3 STATE PRESS TAFF Sorry its taken so long to write When I was 14 years old, I wrote a fan letter to William F. Buckley Jr. I will never forget the M ona electrifying thrill o f actually charen getting an answer from him. I was the proudest person in M ount Creators Pleasant Junior High. Syndica I recall this by way o f a confession. It’s been five years since 1 first became a columnist myself and, it pains me to admit, f j one who doesn’t answer her mail. If there is one subject about which 1 am truly guilt-ridden, this is it. The mail is in piles and stacks and cartons throughout the house. My husband has several times threatened to take a shovel to it — which provokes outraged protests from me. “You don’t answer them. Why are you keeping them?” he asks. “I intend to answ er every one,” I say, if som ew hat unconvincingly. I do read every letter faithfully, though in the past couple of years, that alone has become time-consuming. (Clarification: I do not read every word o f every letter. Some o f my correspondents think nothing of typing 10 single-spaced pages. Those get skim treatment.) The lettere are precious to me. I will never throw any of them away — because I have every intention of answering them ... at some point. Why don’t I respond to these uplifting letters from literate, amusing, thoughtful and concerned people? Well, there’s the typing for one thing. I have an old-fashioned computer that requires me to feed each page individually into the printer. That's pretty inadequate as excuses go, 1 know, but time is a problem, particularly with a 13-month-old around the house. A couple of years ago, full of high hopes and with the best intentions, I tried hiring someone to type the letters. 1 dictated responses into a small cassette recorder. What a fiasco! The typist misspelled so many ordinary words that it took more time to correct the letters than it would have taken me to type them myself. Lots of people assume that syndicated columnists are small industries. Some letters will say, “Why don’t you have someone on your staff look into” such and such. Believe me, folks, if I did have a staff, the first thing I’d have them do is ..-» answer the mail. When I first started this column in 1987, the letters were almost universally negative. Today, the reverse is true. The same th ing happened when I first began to appear on television — and the same reversal followed. Interesting. The most annoying letters arc those that betray a kind of w illful m isunderstanding — attributing m otives and presuming to read my “true” meaning. Trust me, I do not speak in code words. For good or ill, I say what I mean. The one letter in the past year that angered me more than any other was from a black woman who said she could not take seriously anything I had written about the Los Angeles riots because I was not “similarly outraged by the Rodney King beating.” Wrong. I had written a stinging column about police brutality at the time of the beating. My correspondent just assumed that I had not. The most guilt-inspiring letters are those that begin “I have never written to a public figure before, b u t...” I am frequently moved and touched by the things people take the time to write. But when I think.of-responding, the enormous boxes full of unanswered letters seem to leer at me from the other room. “How can you answer this one when you’vé neglected us for so long?” they seem to say. The letters serve as a kind of barometer of the public mood. I know I’ve struck a chord when the postman has to ring the doorbell because the boxes of mail are too large to fit in the mailbox. That happened most recently with a column about Hollywood. The warmest and most moving letters have come in response to my columns about adoption and our son. I can never adequately thank everyone who wrote to tell their own stories and offer encouragement. But to them, and to everyone who has written so kindly on so many subjects, I offer, in this small way, my eternal gratitude. KRIS MAYES, Editor KEN BROWN, Managing Editor D.J. BURROUGH .... .......City Editor SONDRA ROBERTO ..w ...»r ^............,.....AssL City Editor JOANNA GLICKLER............— „..News Editor RICHARD RUELAS........... Editor SEAN OPENSHAW...................... .„¿„„«.....PI»«* Editor DARRYLWEBB....- ..... PbotoEdilor GREG SEXTON v................ ........................ Sports Editor BRIAN CHARLES ----- w -A * # . Sptwt* Editor LAURIE NOTARÖ ..„^...»,1,.,..,.....—...,— Magazine Editor EHREN SCH Wl EBERT .... . . . Graphics Editor REPORTERS: K ate Deely. Stephen D em oratz. C hfis D riscoll, Carol Ann Hansen. Shaun Rachau. S. Talbott Smith, Thomas Trask. Natalie Young. Dan Zeiger. SPORTS REPORTERS: Jake BatseU. Lisa Krantz. John Reznick. ■ COPY EDITORS: Angela Benoche. Jason Owsley. CARTOONISTS: Ken Collins. Sean T. Hoy; PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michelle Conway. Irwin Dougherty. Darryl Webb, Carl York. COLUMNIST: Ashahed Triche. PRODUCTION: Kai Barrett. Gary Bedol. John Boziceyic, Jodi Goklblatt. Jeff Hams. Kevin Heller. Barry Kelly. Steve McDowell. Richard Pomerantz. Evonne Vera. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Kelly A dcock. Sonia Benson. Janiia Birney. Jinjer Brody. Renee Headrick. Erica Kuebler. Sue Lowry. Lance Newman. Adina Niemerow. Michael Oman. Karen Qrr. Tim Wohlpart. The Stale Press is published M onday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15.^ Arizona State University. Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions Of a general, nature. •^ The Slate 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. Editorial Board Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members o f the editorial board write editorials and the board decides their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the Suite Press staff as a whole. Board members include: KRIS MAYES................................................................ Editor KEN BROWN................. ......... ...................Managing Editor RICHARD RUELAS................. ¿ .................. Opinion Editor T he State P ress w elcom es and encourages Written 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 majqr (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone num ber. O nly signed le tte rs w ill be co n sid ered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must be either brought in person with a photo I.D. fo the S ta te Press front desk in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center, A rizona State University, Tempev Ariz, 852871502. . State Press Phone Numbers 965-7572 Front D esk........................ Newsroom.............. ................................................... 965-2292 Magazine ..................'......K...,.;.;.......,...,,........... 965-1695 Display Advertising.........;...,......^............. 965-6555 Classified Advertising.... ,..,.i.,...,.^i,...;...,.;...........%5-673 l O p in io n S t a te P ress P a g;e 5 Monday, November 9, 1992 BE Homophobia is alive and kicking B y R obert C rane State P ress Arizona State University loves to blow its own horn. The glowing portrait painted in the General Catalog is misleading, as I am sure many of you have discovered during your quest for “higher education.” The section of the General Catalog titled ‘‘Undergraduate Enrollment” merits particular scrutiny because it misrepresents ASU’s academic environment: “What makes this university special is its commitment to providing a setting where faculty and students are challenged to exchange ideas and information within an atmosphere of intellectual honesty. The' university offers its students unique opportunities to enjoy both a rich cultural heritage and a diverse student population. Anyone giving evidence of suitable preparation — usually by way of acceptable academic credentials -r—.is welcome to the university without regard to race, religious creed or national origin:” Sexual orientation is conveniently absent from the “without regard” clause in the General Catalog, mirroring the anti-gay sentiment that pervades Society. ASU is obviously reluctant to admit that homophobia, the unreasonable fear of or antipathy toward homosexuals and homosexuality, still exists on campus. I Wallow in the bile of disgust as ignorant individuals try to force their values and morals, or lack thereof, on the rest of this country. Who are they to second-guess nature? Some of ASU’s adm inistrative officers may be members of this “morality squad,” hypocritically endorsing the free exchange of ideas while harassing openly gay faculty members. Diana Hulick is art assistant professor of art, hired by ASU in 1988. She received her doctoral degree from Princeton University. According to the General Catalog, she is welcome to this University , having provided “acceptable academic credentials” to gain a position in the School of. Art. However, the School of Art administration has not extended a full welcome. Diana Hulick is a feminist and a lesbian. Dr. Hulick began her term at ASU with two years’ credit to be applied toward tenure, accounting for experience she acquired at another institution. Tenure is granted or denied after the instructor has completed six years of teaching. The criteria for promotion to tenure in the School of Art fall under three categories: the candidate should be a good to excellent teacher, the faculty member should have established a record of service to the University , and research and creative work should demonstrate the capacity of the candidate to complete significant projects, Which are held in high esteem. It is common practice to apply for early tenure after establishing five years’ credit in the School of Art. In 1991, Dr. Hulick applied for early tenure with the two years of credit she holds from prior experience. Administration denied her tenure. She was told that the reason for her denial was because she had not published a book during her career at ASU. Publication is a requirement for acheiving tenure at any university . Diana Hulick has published more than 25 articles in scholarly journals during her time at ASU, clearly proving her ability to publish her scholarly research while satisfying the other demands of her contract with the School of Art. The given reason for her denial of tenure may indeed be a smokescreen raised by the School of Art’s administration to hide its bias. To quote directly from the School of Art’s Guidelines fo r Probationary Retention, Promotion, and Tenure fo r Faculty at D ifferent Ranks: “There is no explicit requirement for the number of publications or exhibits, but the research and creative activity m ust reflect ongoing work w hich is recognized for its quality and contribution to the individual’s field. Recognition ant the national level must be in evidence.” The word “book” is not in these guidelines. In fact, there is nothing “explicit” in the School of A rt’s policy toward publication at all, other than the fact that a national reputation m ust be in evidence. Dr. H ulick has an international reputation, as is evidenced by the types o f scholarly publications for which she has written, including Leonardo, Visual Resources, and History o f Photography. Dr. Hulick is articulate and intelligent — clearly a product of Princeton University. Her commitment to academia is beyond dispute. Tenure denial based on the lack of book publication only serves as an example of the unreasoning fear of homosexuality prevalent in the educational structure of ASU. The touting of a commitment to provide a challenging environment for the exchange of ideas and information is sim ply ludicrous in an atm osphere o f unreasoning discrimination. Today, there exists an indispensable, need for society to explore ,all the philosophies of life in an effort to transcend its limitations. When the experts in a particular area are muffled, the community as a whole suffers. Their voices may indeed help to unlock the mysteries of human experience. This is not a good example for our administrators to set for the student population. A negative stigma may be placed on those students who are seen interacting with gay professors. These instructors could become shunned. These students could become shunned! How can gay issues be researched, discussed and expanded upon under the scrutiny of those unable to accept instructors solely on the .bases of ability and merit? And what of those professors and students who are not openly gay? They could very well be required to forego research on certain topics in an effort to avoid character judgment and harassment by school administrators. Their ability to share their ideas might become inhibited by fear of reprisal for an unacceptable ideology. H om ophobia is counterproductive to the atmosphere of intellectual honesty purported to exist at ASU. It obscures the message from the University administrators, who can’t seem to practice what they preach. The message is quite clear to homosexuals: Either become heterosexual, or stay in the closet. State P ress r etters to the editor Editor: I read Jeffrey Lowder’s letter (Nov. 4) and now I think I’ve heard everything. First thing’s first: I was very sorry to read about the loss of your friends and the pain it must have caused you and their families. Senseless death is something that all of us could do without. I must admit that I found your letter very entertaining. Hardly a paragraph went by without me laughing my ass off — to think that someone obviously had no problem with exposing their ignorance to the entire world. Halfway through your letter, 1 though to myself that this person must be some wet-behind-the-ears dimwit who had a couple o f cops for friends. I then looked down to read who wrote this garbage and what did I see? “Freshman, Political Science, Son o f an LAPD Officer.” Some things DO make sense. Mr. Lowder, you could single-handedly set back race relations over 40 years. It’s a good thing ASU requires a Course in cultural awareness. It’s frightening as hell to think that there could be someone like you walking around out there! I suggest you use your credits wisely (HIS 363/364 — The Black American Experience -— hint, hint, hint) But that comes later. For now, keep reading and open up your mind, because school ’s in session. I was born and raised in South Central LA and saw the sorts of things that went on every day (as in a way of life). Your father and his comrades probably beat my ass on a couple of occasions for something as simple as Walking too slow or even being in the wrong neighborhood. The riot had less to do with the actual Rodney King verdict than it did with the con tin u ed and b latan t p o lice b ru tality and the institutionalized indifference — the constant denial of civil rights over a too-damned-long period of time. The verdict was only the match that ignited the pool of gasoline already on the ground. You said “justice is not a black and white issue.” You stand corrected. Justice SHOULD NOT be a black and white issue, but it is. Anytime four white cops can give a black man the ass whoppin’ from hell and get off totally, something is wrong. You can slice it, you can dice it, you can even make julienne fries out of it, but the bottom line is SOMETHING IS WRONG!! I don’t condone violence as a general rule, but I can see things for what they are. The LA riot was “white America’s” w ake-up call and som e responded with at least the acknowledgment that there is a double standard and it was a problem that needed to be corrected. If you didn’t bear the alarm , then hear it now: WE ARE TIRED OF BEING TREATED LIKE SECO N D -CLA SS CITIZEN S AND WE’RE NOT GOING TO STAND FOR IT ANYMORE!! You can wake up now, or you can wake up later, but you will wake up. Now, about your comments concerning Mr. Triche,. Not only did you call him a racist, but you seemed to also take offense to his column and the positions he takes. Once again, Mr. Lowder, you seem to be blinded by too much light. I’m sorry if he writes too strong for you and he hurt your feelings, but his main purpose is to get his readers to think about the issues. You can agree or disagree, but you will think. He’s the guy you love to hate. Normally, I’d stand up for a brother, but it isn’t necessary in this case. I have no doubt Ashahed can handle the likes of you. In closing, I hope you take my advice on HIS 363/364. If you can’t see yourself stretching that far, then at least PGS 350 (Social Psychology), paying special attention to the lectures on aggression and prejudice. Hopefully, that’ll keep you out of darkness. Genesis 1-2-3. Peace. Gerald Anderson Senior, Business Administration I& E A S E YO U M iSSED IT. *. ' ■| W m losing the election, President Bush said he was ’'-jgifitg to “become very in the grandchitdH business.” Ross Perot begat) investigating immediately ; whether he meant raising them or selling them. With Bill the White get to watch little ^year-edd Chelsea grow up before our eyes — much like wc watched tin lovable Gary Coleman grow up oo NBC s “DiCFreat Strokes ” v The National Forest Service declared that hunting season has opened on lame ducks. Ross. Perot scared the nation with doctored photos thatshowed him as president. *• v*’( r j Eddie Antar, who was imprisoned for.fraddiag^ stockholders in hisCrazy Eddie chain of retail electronic stores; tried to commit suicide by overdosing pn sedatives in his prison cell Saturday. fhison officials determined that Eddie took such a slashed, rock bottom, reduced, low, low. low number of pills to tfy to kill himself, he must be INSAAAAAAANE! _ Either because of the arena’s acoustics or just the talented projection of his voice, it is possible to hear Charles Barkley say the "F" Word clearly from the uppqpK rows of seats in the America West Arena. The new Suns uniforms make it look like their § armpits are exploding. M Magic Johnson retired -fsar* time itfttf & fish o f unchecked ignorance spread IlMIhMAfcNt&aliMipM! . UcCwtl’! That smell in the a ir is due to the hundreds ■'Deadheads camped out Saturday for tickets to the Dec. 5«, and 6 shows at Compton Terrace. Well, we'll keep on going just as long as you want to ,keep on going “ -^ R o ss P erotgivin g a p le d g e to h is ' supporters and a w arning to the nation Texas i$one of the big ^ huge — CBS new s anchor Dan Rather on. ' election n igh t discussing Texas' large .’*:;‘3 i^ tiU t0 f eIectoral votes Thank God for videotapes, . — M aricopa C ounty A ttorney Richard I lf l R om leyon tbeA zScam verdict '9 6 , '9 6 , '9 6 ^ — The chant o f the crow d at Dan Q uayle's concession speech S tate P ress Monday, November 9, 1992 Page 6 M E M O R IA L U N IO N P o l ic e R e po r t ASU police reported the following incidents this weekend: ♦A pipe and marijuana were seized from a lOth-floor room at Manzanita Hall. No arrests have been made pending a further investigation. •A vandal discharged a fire extinguisher on the fourth floor of Best Hall C-Wing. Damage is estimated at $50. •Two men unaffiliated with the University were arrested on charges of attempted possession o f m arijuana and drug paraphernalia at Alpha and University drives. They were cited and later released. •A thief removed a portable compact disc player belonging to an ASU Student from the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Loss is estimated at $280. •A male ASU student reported he was assaulted by another male ASU student in a first-floor room at Sonora Center residence hall. The victim declined to press charges. Tempe p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts th is weekend: •A 21-year-old transient was arrested on two counts of sexual assault after he allegedly molested a woman by forcing a hair brush into her vagina and his penis into her mouth. He also reportedly hit the woman in the face with a full bottle of beer. He was located by officers on the 2100 block of West Baseline Road, where he was arrested and taken to Tempe City Jail for booking. The victim was treated at a hospital for cuts on her hands and legs and severe swelling of her face. •A 16-year-old Tempe boy was arrested on a charge of illegal possession of cocaine for salé after an investigation revealed that he was in possession of five rocks of crack at a house on the 1000 block of South Beck Drive. ; He was transported to the Maricopa County Southeast Juvenile Detention Facility in Mesa. •Five men were arrested on charges of public sexual indecency after they were all seen masturbating in various restrooms in Kiwants Park, 5500 S. All-America Way, at different tim es. They were taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. •A 3 1-year-old Tempe man was arrested pn charges of public consum ption o f alcohol, disorderly conduct and misdemeanor assault after he allegedly pushed a Tempe police officer who was questioning him at Club UM, 6 1 1 S. Mill Ave. Reports said the man was questioned by the .officer after he was seen being belligerent in public. When the officer began to arrest th e man fo r pushing him , the man, who Was intoxicated, became upset and had to be restrained by four other officers. The man was taken to Tempe City Jail and booked. Compiled by State Press reporter Dan Zeiger. THE HUB OF ASU! IT S YOUR U N IO N ! U SE IT! DID YOU KNOW..* ALL O F TH IS IS IN TH E M U I • Catering • Eateries • M c D o n a ld 's • C o p y C e n te r • A S U C lo t h in g • A T M s • Conference Room s • Travel A ge n cy • Pizza Hut • C in e m a • Bow ling » Info • Taco Bell • C ards • Gifts • Video G am e s • Banking Services • Entertainment • T V Lounges • Study Lounges • Flowers • US Post Office • S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n s • Hair Sa lo n • Photo Processing • M U A B CHECK US OUT!!! N eed cash fast? Sell it in the State Press Classifieds • 965-6731 I S t a t e P r e s s Sports Writers are Good Sports. W IT H A LL O F T H IS... W H Y W O U L D Y O U EVER LEAVE C A M P U S ? B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C e n te r C H E C K US O U T T O D A Y MEMORIAL UNION...THE HUB OF ASU ^ W t' C R O S S W O R D m T R E E b y T H O M A S -JO S E P H Arizona s #1 c e n te r Helping you reach your best form is our business 967-2967 fo r o n e o n One TR A IN I N G 1400 S. McClintock KAP L AN Tempe 968-1105 The answer to the test question. W E NEED YOUR ■ Í ~ V F O R T H E M E M O R IA L U N IO N H O L ID A Y C O F F E E 37th Annual Memorial Union Holiday Coffee The budget grinch has stolen our annual Memorial Union Holiday Coffee that has joined the ASU community for holiday cheer for I agree to provide dozen cookies, pastries the past 36 years. Thanks to M UAB and others, we are able to ¡ or other sweets for the MU Holiday Coffee at 9 to ! pursue this event by asking you to donate a dozen or more J 11 am . Dec. 2. My recipe is attached (optional). J homemade or store-bought cookies. Please fill out this coupon J Name ’ .. -- - ■ ■ ~: . . : and get it to MUAB by Nov. 13. Cookie delivery is set for 7:30 a.m. Dec. 1 in the Marriott j Department_________________________ __ l Catering office, MU second floor. Please use plastic-wrapped | Phone number Mail code J Mail to 0901 - MUAB Service and Traditions '■ ? disposable plates. J Committee or deliver in person to the MUAB •offices, 3rd floor, MU by Nov. 13. L E T S K E E P THIS TRADITION AL1VE1 FO R M O RE INFO, C A LL 965-6822 m m ASASU Lecture Series presents Christopher Columbus l 9 9 2 a discussion and presentation Roger G. Smith of ‘A Different World" & *Do The Right Thing" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th 7pm • MU Programming Lounge eveiyon e w elcom e THE GREAT INVOCATION From the point of Light within /he Mindof God Lot light stream forthinto the minds of men. Let light descend on Earth. From the point of Love within the Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. May Christ return to Earth. From the centre where the WHIof Godis known Let purpose guide the wills of men Thepurpose which the Master knows and serves. From the centre we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out And may it seal the door where evil dwells. Let Light and Lovdand Power restore the Plan on Earth. Presented by: The Payson Meditation Group • P.O. Box 333 • Payson, A Z 85547 Tax deductible contributions tor this work gracefully accepted. ACRO SS 1 T V serials 6 Attired 10 C h e e se ­ cake poster 11 U shered 13 C ream of the crop 14 Century plant 15 Fishing aid 16 B eer container 18 O n e of the Stooges 19 O n e w ho attracts patrons 22 C h apeau 23 Form erly 24 Jacket feature 27 Fe d the pot 28 W ood­ wind in­ strument 29 “Exodu s” hero 30 W allet identifier 35 Avail on eself of 36 W eek part 37 A nd not 38 Form 40 A ctress Je s s ic a 4 2 O n e of M exico’s neighbors 43 Fencing sw ords 44 Fen d er .. sca r 45 U n does a dele DOW N 1 U se up 2 H ouston player 3 A ctress M orris S Y N T A S E L L M A 1 L U S E R E S 1 T E R A V 1 T 1 C E N T 0 O O G A M 1 L E E E R R E R N O O R S S i Saturday’s Answer 5 Not ordinary 6 Trolley sound 7 C h a ir feature 8 Inflexible 9 M arital split 12 Required 1 S1Ô ii i5 L U M P ■ U R E A Z M 1 E R E A X TL A M O G A N B 0 X U N 1 C M A N F U T O N ■ * Q N Y 4 Place 17 Tiny colonist 20 U nicycle C L A P R A L A O U T S A R A C H H E K E part 21 Like ellip ses and hyper bo las 24 C ropdestroying insect 25 Em bar­ rassed 26 M edieval w eapon 27 Som e sock s 29 Literary collection 31 T h a t is 32 Y ea r, in Fran ce 33 M an of m any w ords 34 Attire 39 B ad review 41 Fitting 1 1 ■ ■ ■ F J ■ ■■«■ è r ~ ¡T“ if 14 4 ■ ■ m ' ib. 20 22 * 24 25^26 2Ö 30 f 35 39 38 4¿ 11 17 “ • * “ 32 33 34 41 ■* * 11-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 1 -9 T B CR YPTO Q U O TES DB P B U AN U A I A V XO A U Q X P B S N K , S Z A U X B ' S F D S A N ; U A I A V X O A U U X B ' S U N T B R T B D Q X P B LN K , G N A D S Z A S Z A D T N . — C X B D S Z D B N D G D B Saturday's C ryptoquote: LAWS ARE LIKE GOBWEBS, WHICH CATCH SMALL FLIES BUT LETWASPS AND HORNETS BREAK THROUGH. — JONATHAN SWIFT 0 1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. \ P a ro Monday, November 9,1 9 9 2 St a t e P r e s s H A PPY ■ araCTarar»ag»yapaE»»aKe» BIR TH D AY I _ 1$ YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS MONTH? |f Hit, you gtl a frn fariaaail That's right! If your birthday is this month, just bring your dri­ ver's license and student ID to the Classifieds Office in the Matthews Center basement, and you'll get a FREE 15-word personal! Call 965-6731 or stop by our office for further details. r There's T no place like home MEMORIAL tfNMIN Iii MinacapoHs Chicas« -----**— ■- DID YOU KNOW N€W F o n i Boston Washinston $109 $114 $139* $149* $154* $999* $11» •Fores are each w ey to m Phoenix based on a roundbfp purchase. Toces n ot Included. ftetfriettons m ay ap ply, ta c s subject to ».Marry other destinachangevvthoutnooce.A to n s available. The MU Activities Board is an attractive group. They have Gorgeous Guys and Bodacious VBabes (3rd floor)J America's oldest and largest student travel organization. Council Travel Located a t Fernet and University, directly across ttom A SM J 120 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 966-3544 \STOP BY THE HUB TOPftV,/ C a ll fo r a FREE 1992 Student Travels M ag a zin e ! City blames contractors for Kyrene snafu D esig n flaw s led to breakage o f p ipes in p lan t, director says B y S tephen D emoratz S tate P ress Tempe officials have determined that negligence on the part o f contractors — not city em ployees — caused a mechanical breakdown of the city’s valuable Kyrene Water Reclamation Facility. “There w ere design flaw s at the plant th at caused vibrations, which led to some piping supports coming off,” said Jim Jones, director of Tem pe’s adm inistration and engineering department, which helped investigate the August breakdown of the wastewater managing plant. ‘The materials (that were used in the construction) were less than satisfactory,” Jones told City Council members at a meeting last Thursday. Sletton Contracting, responsible for building the Kyrene plant, had pointed to city employees working in the facility as responsible for the damage. Jones listed washers and pipes as examples of “shortcuts” that may have been taken by contractors while they completed : construction of the facility for the city. High Point Schaer, a consultant group, assisted the city in evaluating the project and also determined that there was shoddy work done, Jones said. Jones said there have been no dollar figures attached to repair work yet, but there will be no extra cost to taxpayers for the plant. Jones said he expects the Kyrene plant to be functional The city of Tem pe is blaming the designers of the Kyrene between 60 and 90 days after Sletton begins working on Water Reclamation Facility for the plant’s August breakdown. dam ages, adding that he would w ant repairs to. start . immediately, : “ . ~ . operations because when, the plant shut down, the waste was But Sletton representatives have asked for a two-week automatically sent to the 91st Avenue plant for treatment. extension before beginning repairs so they can determine He said that many public golf courses and sport fields are whether to do the work free of charge or fight thè city in court. -being watered with canal water. This does not damage the Sletton Contracting representatives could not be reached grass at these parks,-but Tempe needs the w ater Kyrene for comment. purifies for other projects, Jones said. . Jones said the Kyrene plant is extremely valuable to Tempe * Odor, he said, was not a problem when the Kyrene plant because of die water it supplies. A fter the plant, shutdown, the wastewater that would shut down in A ugust because the sew age is kept in normally be treated at the Kyrene plant, located on the comer underground tanks. He noted that the environment of the area of Guadalupe and Kyrene roads, had to be transported to the yras not affected at all by die plant damage or the transfer of 91st Avenue Wastewater Management Plant so the sewage sewage. The Tempe city attorney Will handle-the case if Sletton could be purified and used for watering. Jones said there was no effect on th e purification wishes to take the city to court, Jones said. Relax & Haye Fun I S u ites are sp a cio u s - two bedroom s, two full baths CALL U S D IR E C T fo r y o u r s p e c ia l A SU D iscou n t! I Fully furnished I Large kitchen with microwave, dish w ash er & d isposal ■ Washer and dryer in e a c h Trolley Party! suite ■ Large h eated pool with jacuzzi ■ Regulation san d volleyball court ■ Raquetball court, w eight room, redwood sa u n a 9 7 0 -8 1 3 0 remember to mention this ad A T T E N T IO N A L L L S A T TE S T TAKERS. ■ Planned social activities I R oom m ate m atching service i g Walking d istan ce to cam p us Luxury Living 2 Blocks From Campus The Commons is anything but common. It’s a great alternative to apartment or dorm living. You'll enjoy great amenities, a super location and live in one of the most relaxing & fun communities near ASU. Call us today - we'd love to tell you more. 1111 E. Apache 829-0933 Tempe, AZ TH E COMMONS f MEMBERS ONLY T T he Roman N um erals question form at, sometimes called T rip le T rue/False, has n o t appeared on the LSAT since February 19^1.. This is no t ah isolated incident: the LSAT is a continually evolving exam. Be sure you're studying With the prep course th a t uncovers changes as they happen, and prepares you for the test you will take. Saturday classes in preparation for Feb. LSAT begin N o v it ¡ I I B n r o u I vow I 1000 E . A pache Blvd. Ste 211 1 block east of Rural » Tem pe KAPLAN Ttao an sw er to th e te s t question. S tate P ress Monday, November 9, 1992 Page 8 Tempe approves extension for task force Tom Casani, Tempe social services manager and chairman of the task force, said ah important function of the task force is to prevent the formation of -new gangs by keeping the current youth involved in the community. Canasi said the task force funded a basketball tournament over the summer for youth's’ at Escalante Park. He was proud to report that of the 180 youths who participated, not one has been arrested or cited since the tournament. “This keeps them active and it gives them something to do,” Councilwoman Carol Smith said about the tournament and the activities the task force sponsors. Canasi said one of the goals of the task force was to obtain grants to fund its work. A SI00,000 donation from Gov. Fife Symington’s office was added to a $60,000 grant from the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The Tempe Diablos donated an additional $5,000. The cost of the task force is minimal to the city taxpayer, Bebling said. He said the only cost to the city is the time given by city employees to the project. • . . Another task force project is to remove graffiti on homes and public property by painting over it, Canasi said. “The paint has been contributed by various groups, and people also donated their time and labor,” he said. The task force will aid elderly residents and those unable to repaint their homes in returning their defaced property to normal. An important component of the success of the task force lies with its ability to educate the public on gang issues, Casani said. Parents of potential gang members are taught by social workers to recognize signs that their children are in gangs and how to keep them out of gangs. C ity Council provides another year for 20-m em ber gang-fighting team B y S tephen D emoratz S tate P ress A Tempe gang task force is winning the war against the spread of gangs in the city and has received approval from the City Council to keep up the fight. The City Council on Thursday approved plans that extend for another year the life of a 20-member task force intent on facing Tempe gang problems head on. “One of the biggest problems that cities have is denying that they have a gang problem,” said John Bebling, task force chairman of funding. “But a year ago, Mayor (Harry) Mitchell recognized the problem and formed this task force.” The task force consists of police officers, business leaders, school teachers and administrators, and members of the City Council. Tempe police Sgt. Jay Spradling said one of the functions of the task force is recognizing when there is a gang and working with it. Spradling said Tempe currently has about three active gangs. “The spread of gangs throughout the Valley has increased,” Spradling said, “but we have held our own in Tempe.” ■ Spradling said the 60 to 70 gang members are not causing a problem for the rest of the city, but the task force focuses on members to prevent any problems from beginning. The real problem starts when gangs come in from other parts of the Valley. “Education is the key thing,” said Les Taylor, assistant Tempe police chief. “We are making a concerted effort to make the community aware of what is going on and to talk to gang members and potential gang members as well.” State Press Opinions You might not agree with us, but we make you think. E verybody should read the State Press« Invitation to apply for 5 TATE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publication Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1992. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have severed two semesters on the staff of the State .; Press; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and jour­ nalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses complet­ ed and the grades earned in those courses, submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 10, 1992. Bruce D .Itule Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Phone 965-7572 Ib e S S h Ia cu b a i CAR S P E C IA L IS T S IN D E P 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 P eo ple ’W ho K now U s e V aivo lin e - $14.95 OIL CHANGE & OIL FILTER (Includes up to 4 quarts) Check our Low Price on 15,000 & 30,000 Services 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 TW O LOCATIONS TO SER V E YOU 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 1 8 2 0 E. A P A C H E B LV D TEM PE O new aytrips to ASU 3 0 3 9 E. T H O M A S RD. P H O E N IX '« J U S * * * CASH FO R C LO TH ES A L L DAY, E V E R Y D A Y M EN S & W O M EN 'S CO N TEM PO R AR Y O N E O F A K IN D G O O D LA B ELS LE A T H E R VIN TAGE JE A N S RECYCLING SINCE 1974 T h e S u n D e v il S p a rk , D o m in o s P iz z a , T em p e C a m e ra a n d L e w is C a m e ra a re s p o n s o rin g a P H O T O C O N T E S T , 1ST PRIZE T uition from Dominos Pizza 2 ND PRIZE 1K jn $150 in gift certificates from Tempe Camera and le w is Camera 3RD PRIZE $35 gift certificate from Lewis Cam era “Best of Phoenix" MewTimes 7 2 4 E. G l e n d a l e , Phx. 870 8507 . 2 2 7 W, U n iv e r s it y Dr.. T e m p e 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 S top by th e yearbook office in th e basem ent of th e M atthew s C enter, o r th e S tate Press Inform ation Desk, fo r en try form s and regulations. O r call 965-6881 fo r m ore inform ation. State Press Crash P o lic e R e p o r t .. , T oo a b su rd to be anyth in g fcul real. ^ RETAIL V H ap p y H o lid a ys y Start R ig h t H ere if I f i Page 9 Monday, November 9, 1992 St a t e P ress Varner Bros. Studio Stores is planning to make the holi­ days better than ever by inviting you to become a part of the excitement of the Season! SEASONAL PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATES C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1. If you're enthusiastic and have a commitment for excellence in customer service, then consider joining us in our store at the A lcoh ol S c o tts d a le F a sh io n S q u a re. she said,“ The most you should drink is one (of any alcoholic drink) per hour. You should not drink more than two to three drinks per 24-hour period of time — and people shouldn’t be drinking more than four times a week.” Some people shouldn’t drink at all, she added. That includes anyone who will be driving. Even a half glass of Wine, beer or liquor has an adverse effect on a driver’s ability to drive safely-. “It’s not a good idea,” she said. In addition, pregnant women and alcoholics should not C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1. Please apply in person or forward a resume/letter detailing work history to: W a rn er B r o s. S tu d io S to r e s, A ttn : S to r e M a n a g er, 7 0 1 4 E. C a m elb a ck R o a d , S p a c e # 1 1 2 9 , S c o tts d a le , A Z 8 5 2 5 1 ; o r c a ll (6 0 2 ) 4 2 3 -1 6 6 3 . EOE. V TM& C 1992 Warner Bros , Inc. $ t& s ? Ï Ï AnnualSAA Homecoming 'Thursday, OdpvemSer 12,1992 8:00 pm—12:00 am Sheraton'Tempt Mission (PaCms (Dress: Semi-formaC (Tickets: $10.0 0 —svnyCe $15.0 0 —coupCe ‘B ailSponsored‘By: Student Alumni Association Any questions, cad96S-S276or965-3566 Arizona State University Tnday*» a pilot. Boyle said the passengers were Robert Craig, 48, and his wife, Ginger Price, 36, both of Paradise Valley; Max Taylor, 63, of Phoenix; Robert Russo Sr., 50, and, Robert Russo Jr., 27, both of Scottsdale; arid Daryl Russo, 25, of Flagstaff. But the fact that the passengers got out unscathed isn’t the only fortunate incident. The roadway the plane skidded across, 24th Street, is a usually busy outlet on the west side of the airport, but the plane did not collide with ariy vehicles. The plane slid about 100 feet into the parking lot, Boyle said, but the crash occurred at such a late hour that the lot was not very full at the time. The aircraft did not strike any parked vehicles before it caught on fire. Reports said the entire left side of the plane was melted by the fire- Most of the left wing had been ripped off when the aircraft struck a light pole as it skidded into the parking lot. Although Boyle said the cause of the wreck was still being investigated on Sunday, he added that it is believed the brakes on the 1O-passeriger business jet. never took hold. The Associated Press contributed to this report. could have been a lot worse.” At about 10:45 p.m. on Saturday, the aircraft was approaching the runway from the east when things went awry. The 1969 Rockwell Sabreliner was touching down after a flight from Cleveland when it skidded off the North runway and crashed through a chain-link fence on the airport perimeter. It crossed 24th Street, sliding between oncoming cars in both directions, Boyle said. After skidding across the street, the• 12"• 16"•JUMBO j O H OMEGA and STUDENT HEALTH PRESENT: and see how alcohol can be £ part o f your life without sacrificing someone else's. MANY THANKS TO CO-SPONSORS: Miller Sharps I » 1 ' WHEN* m Coors Cutter TH INnxi K Anheuser-Busch Budweiser O'Doul's C O fc D S lO fö O M Y STOP BY TH IS W EEK: C A D Y M A LL TYLER M A L L 9:30-3:00 SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR 5 - 8pm 250 DRAFTS 9:30-3:00 A L L W EEK LO N G A L C O H O L & D R U G AW ARENESS W EEK M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9 thru FR IDA Y , N O V E M B E R 13 RAFFLES • BOOTHS • DISPLAYS • THOUGHT-PROVOKING PROGRAMMING ^ /2 0 ^ A m /w M ■ tdgollege ^ S tre e t C , Deli js fíí^ a L BIGMAN ON CAMPUS Comics Page 10 State P ress Monday, November?, 1992 Calvin Hobbes and by Bill Watterson I'M HOME.’ ÏHH0ME' DID OW BO I HOBBES. TTHS iS I SET A LETTER T0BAM3> IT? M S IS THE COOED MES5A6 E. H i OK, THE -EI8ST NUMBER IS HE*.' this 3 , SO THAT WOJLD BE "O. SAMS.‘CALVIN HAVE SECRET IS A PORRIDGE ADMIRERS. BRAIN!' ITS... YOU HAVE A SECRET ITS AN NEXT IS I ’. SO THAIS "A ' By GARY LARSON T H E F A R S ID E SOME PEOPlE DETRACTOR! ^ t l d K c * k* g r a n i t e ^ \U ¿9 Calvin and Hobbes OOW, THIS 8 URNS NIE UR.' A COOED MESSAGE SAVINS "CALHIN IS A PORRIDGE BRAIN '" THE NERVE.' , . h ev anJ^rJbatJy dates .back to...OKX-dsA/early f o b / by Bill Watterson THE BIZARRE SKULL DRANINS THE CUT AUD PASIE5ESTERS. THE CODE... AIL THAT 3J5PEN5E AND WHEW Rtf. AN INSUET.1 V NHAT KIND OF DEPRAVED MANIAC WOULD SO TO SO MUCH TROUBLE?/ RRftSHH, I NISH I KNEW WHO SENT THIS/' OUR ONLV CLUE IS THAT THE TWISTED FIEND HAS TOO MUCH TIME ON HIS HANDS. ANOTHERLETTER FOR VOU, CALVIN,' HOW NICE TO SET TOMUCHMAIL. — b J c : © 1987 FarWorks, Inc /Distnbuted by Universal Press Syndicate Early archaeologists D o o n e sb u ry B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U NUTTYOUTTHERE... PONT KNOW HOW THAT TAX-ANP-SPENP GUY GOTA S M AN Y VOTES A S H E PIP... so m hats the election TEU.US? CHANGE. GOTTA HAVE CHANGE. CHANGEIS GOOP. BUT PRUPENT CHAN6E. & HEY~GOVERNOR! JUStflSPE'H ES A S 'GRACIOUS IN ^DEFEAT^VICTORY A S I'V E BEEN IN tjiV/cmR/.OCBfmr. □ BOTH" m s e? a o Cl O ttertJf W HAlS JOB ONE— AuEGSTP CLEANING UPTHÈ ^ % e rf M ESS IN WASHINGTON V~\BO!H ORHEAUNGWOUNOS? M US. m O O □ O P o o D o o n e sb u ry B Y G A R R Y TR U D EA U ASGUMETHE fvsrrm 0OOPS/E? LOUSY!MY SIP’ HOWS CHARACTER THEVEHICLE, PUPPYPLGASE.SIR? BREATH! \ \ «y THEGIG, DOCENTEVEN BABE? HAYEA NAME! f TM'SECONP How cow documentaries are made O U R IN C R ED IBLE PR IC E S C O N T IN U E ! D u e to Y o u r O v e rw h e lm in g R e sp o n se W e A r e C o n tin u in g O u r Lo w , L o w P ric e s ! "ASU DAILY SPECIALS" MONDAY Y TERRIFIC ¥ M WILD ASU Value Menu Small Pizza.... ......$ 2.99 Your favorite toppings 69C each. Medium Pizza.., .$ 3.99 Your favorite toppings 99C each. Large Pizza.... . ...$ 4.99 Your favorite toppings $1.19 each. Prices subject to change w ithout notice. Valid a t this location only. Not Valid with any other coupons o r specials. C ustom er pays sales tax w here applicable > Icy Cold Fountain Cokes < Medium.... 59C Large...... ...99C Ê 3P* Our drivers carry lass than $20.00. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our drivers are never penalized tor late deliveries. 01992 Domino's Pizza, Inc, V 4j S i .i m $6.99 $5.49 $3.99 L a rg e P e p p e ro n i P iz z a M e d iu m P e p p e ro n i S m a ll P e p p e ro n i P iz z a a n d tw o M e d iu m d ie t P iz z a a n d tw o M e d iu m a n d o n e M e d iu m d ie t o r C la s s ic C o k e s. d ie t o r C la s s ic C o k e s. o r C la s s ic C o k e s. A JK Specials valid at this location only. Item substitutions available w here applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offers, or Specials. Customer pays all sales tax w here applicable, THE PIZZA PEOPLE OF ASU! ^ ^ ■ T 9 6 8 -S 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. Sports St a t e P ress Page 11 Monday, November 9 ,1 9 9 2 C o u g a r s p u t fre e z e o n S u n D e v ils Bowl hopes shrink as ASU falls 20-18 in cold and w ind ridden Pullman B y J ake B aisele S tate P ress W ashington State’s DeWaÿne Patterson pulls A S U quarterback Grady Benton down for a sack during the first half of Saturday's game in Pullman. A SU lost 20-18. W hile S aturday’s frigid and windy 20-18 loss at Washington State whisked away any realistic chances for an ASU bowl bid, the game does not leave the Sun Devils with a sense of desperation. : T m not discouraged at all,” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said. “We’re disappointed to lose, but not to the point where I’m discouraged.” Nevertheless, the game did have its frustrating elements: turnovers, m issed field goals and a heartbreaking conclusion. ~ After split end Clyde McCoy pulled the Sun Devils to within two points with a 29-yard touchdown reception from Benton late in the game, tight end Bob Brasher could not handle Benton’s throw on the ensuing two-point conversion, leaving the Sun Devils two points shy of a tie. Three Cougar interceptions and two Mike Richey missed field goals also contributed to ASU’s demise. “We needed to take care of the football,.” Snyder said. “The thing about the third quarter that was so discouraging was the ball security. That’s what we needed to have, particularly going into the wind.” Benton threw three interceptions on the day, completing 15 of 30 passes for 181 yards and a touchdown. On WSU’s third play from scrimmage, Greg Kordas grabbed a pass deflected by fellow defensive lineman Shante Carver and returned it 10 yards to the Cougar 9yard line. Kevin Galbreath immediately cashed in the miscue with a 9-yard touchdown run. Carver made his presence felt throughout the contest, blocking a field goal and a punt, recovering a fumble and sacking Cougar quarterback- Drew Bledsoe once. Turn to ASU, page 12. A S U s C arv er p u ts fo rth a n o th e r w reck in g effo rt Junior defensive end dishes out eight tackles, safety B y B rian C harles S tate P ress Going into Saturday's football game, there was no doubt that the C ougars feared Sun Devil defensive lineman Shante Carver. Washington State coach Mike Price talked at length about the man who tormented the Cougars in their previous matchups and discussed how they would have to stop his speed and his power in order to be successful. The Cougars did go on to win the game 20-18, but they didn't come close to stopping Carver. Carver seems to have made an entire career against Washington State, resembling something like a “one-man wrecking crew.” The 6-foot-5, 230 pound junior racked up eight tackles, two for losses of 9-yards. He also had a quarterback sack •* , recovered-a fumble. But Carver didn’t stop there. He used his sfze to tip two passes, one landing m the hands of Greg Kordas for an interception, blocked a field goal attempt and blocked a Cougar punt out of the end zone for a 2-point safety. . _ Carver has such speed o f the line and gets around players so quickly that he left Washington State players no option but to hold him. The Cougars were flagged at least twice for holding, which were directly related to Carver. Despite having a field day against the Cougars, Carver feels he still has a lot to prove. Washington State’s Singor Mobley (8) for on Brasher. The Sun Devils lost in Pullman 20:18. Turn to Defense, page 13. Belken sees improvement in California tournament Coach content even though no Sun Devils advanced past 3rd round B y J o h n R ez n ic k State P ress Despite having none of his players advance past the third round in the Rolex ITCA Southern California Men’s Tennis Championships, ASU coach Lou Belken is pleased. Sun Devil’s Eric Brunner, Rafael Escobar and Anthony E dw ards all turned in good preseason perform ances in m atches last Thursday and Friday at the U niversity o f California-Irvine. Brunner reached the third round o f singles competition before falling to CaUSanta Barbara’s Laszlo Markovitz on Friday. On the same day, Escobar and Edwards went down in doubles play to USC’s Adam Peterson and Lukas Hovorka. Yet, despite their eventual elimination from the tourney. Belken remained pleased with the play of all three. “O verall, the resu lts w ere not necessarily spectacular, but we got a lot accomplished as far as what we’ve been working on in. the fall,” Belken said. “And that’s really the primary objective in the fall tournaments. (We want) to make improvements.” Belken said he isn't too concerned about how his team plays at this point in the year. He said the true test for his B elken team will come this spring, when they begin their regular season matches. Until that time, the coach will be strictly concerned with improved play from his team rather than results. “If you were in any other sport, this would be.scrimmage time,” Belken said, comparing the purpose of the fall to what spring practice means to football teams. “The process of getting better is far more important at this point than the results.” Belken said he was particularly impressed with Brunner’s performance. He said the sophomore should gain plenty of confidence, despite losing to Markovitz. “I think that he (Brunner) should have walked away from that match knowing that he certainly is as good a player as his opponent was,” Belken said. “He’s capable of playing at a outstanding level.” Brunner was a key part of the Sun Devils last year and is already regaining that same form that made him one of the hottest freshmen in the Pac-10 last season. The Rolex tournament also marked the first competition of the fall for the three Sun Devils. All three played well in their baptisms of fire, according to Belken. “They did a good job,” Belken said. “It was their first Turn to Tennis, page 12. Page 12 St Monday, November 9 ,1 9 9 2 ASU. players) all finished,’r Snyder said. Just as in the Oregon and USÇ games, the Washington State contest was not decided until the final minutes. Snyder said he finds optimism in the fact that the Sun Devils have remained competitive, despite the multiple adversities ASU has faced this season; “I think that (success) is strictly based on how hard you play and not giving up,” Snyder said. “ Those are the two elements to be a champ. “Right now, it’s not a lf fitting together; otherwise, we would have won that game and we T ennis O In T n ^ ^ n ;« AD D + $1 E P A Fee H o u rs: M o n .-S a t.8 -6 S u n . 10-4 University Bargain Pitstop Brakes USA TUdterBrmsen ◄bré Tire Dobson Rd. ! Evergreen Q. R eg. P rice $21.95 |M if\ 2033 W. University, Mesa I ^ D ID ^ YOU KNOW THERE IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE STORE ON THE MAIN ^ LEVEL? j j I STOP BY THE HUB TODAY NOW YO U C A N HAVE P E A C E O F MIND! •D esigned for Students-Faculty-Staff-D ependents •$ O ne M illion in Com prehensive Benefits •E specially Affordable •W orldw ide A ccess to any M edical Provider •D ental-V ision Included Free •Your Choice of Doctor and H ospital •T op Rated "A” Excellent •Insurance Covers m edical care at Student H ealth l FA LL $66 SPRING SUMMER S80 $112 .» 4 : S122 . S79 . $59 YEAR $160 $224 S168 $244 S44 S61 IS67 $86 ■ ... Fanale CaH tor Quotas on Othitf Ages and Dependents R eplacem ent Lens Service 2 7 7 -5 6 2 2 New Lenses D elivered in 3 4 Hours Guaranteed Q uality and Price Dr. M ichael Sachen O.D. Dirpofic.ff mcXes tie djfjfrrctcc/ _ PI P r a t e »^ o n s UNIVERSITY STUDENT TODD HUBBARD BRAND /\ “I'm glad to report that I was fully covered and I did do better" by having Prater & Sons Insurance! Time to start thinking about spring exams. KAPLAN TEST PREP W e Set T h e S ta n d a r d ... You Set T h e Pace. M o e 2121 South M ill Ave., Suite 206 • Tempe, Arizona 85282 829-4919 967-0019 FREE WINGS EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY H ALF YOUR WING ORDER IS FR EE! E n jo y o u r new G a m e R oom at S h ed II. G M AT • G R E LSAT • M C A T ,______________________ FREE Diagnostics and Tuition Assistance Available 1000 E. Apache • Suite 211 (1 Block East o f Rural) Tempe OF A S U SAVE 50% your HEALTH INSURANCE EXAM PLES RIGHT LEFT TH E N U B __ 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 J 18-24 M ale Fem ale 25-29 M ale DIAMETER o H I i —t (Irt the Auto Center between Evergreen & Dobson Rd.) ■ ARIZONA CONTACT LEN S CO. * lii Æ ..n n v - s o E x p i r e s ! 2/9/92 Good only with coupon. Not vaM with any other offer. CURVE ^ Lubricate your vehicle & ch a ssis, drain old oil, a dd up to 5 q ts. of new oil an d install a new oil filter. D iesej extra. M ost c a rs an d light trucks. Includes a .17 pt. vehicle m aintenance inspection. 1355 S . C o u n try C lu b 1355 S . M cC lin to ck AND M esa , 898-8211 Tem pe, 894-2798 POWER ^ LUBE-OIL! FILTER Mobil Grease 'n G o 's 20 pt. Valvoline Lube, O il & Filler Service P ress B 1 TUCKER • BRAMSEN TIRE IN T H E I S OFF \ É ,rv.n : Ehtt ... Sell... ty/M... Ut LEIG H TO N ’S 8ITY o É a> ress M EM O R IA L UNION n O o O C o n t i n u e d f r o m Pa g e 1 1 . chance to play in a tournament and show us the things that we’ve been working for.” Now that they’re back home, the Sun Devils will set their sights on their first home tournament next weekend. ASU hosts the ASU Invitational the weekend of Nov. 13-15 at the Whiteman Tennis Center. Admission is free. Ï™ would have won some others,” he said. “B u t' when it does come together, and you have those , elements, I think we’re going to be one heck of a football program.'’ Snyder said that the improbability of a bowl invitation will not affect his players’ motivation for the rest of the season. ‘The most important thing is your own self­ pride in what you’re doing,” he said. “I’m hopeful that that single element, in itself, will tr o O P G e ilt every morning« C o n t in u e » fr o m p a g e 11. “I don’t think I’ve played my best game yet,” Carver said. “I’m never satisfied with what 1 do. I just want to win.” Jerone Davison, still nursing a sore ankle, was the leading Sun Devil rusher with 80 yards on 25 attempts. “It was a gutty performance on his part to go out and play like he d id ,” Snyder said of Davison. No new injuries occurred in Saturday’s game, a fact in which Snyder foujid encouragement. “We did get banged up some, but at least (the a te 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. |We sh o w all Iowa & N e b raska g a m e s l WOODSHED I WOODSHED II Food & Drink Casual Dining & Libatons SW Com er of Baseline & k 831-W OOD NW Comer of Dobson & University ^ 844-SH ED 'n>: S tate P ress P ag e 13 Monday, November 9 ,1 9 9 2 D efen se C o n t in u e d f r o m pag e Classifieds 11 . • “I don’t think I’ve played my best game yet,” Carver said, “I’m never satisfied with what I do, I just want to win. I want the team to win ... that’s all that counts.” Sun Devi! coach Bruce Snyder sees C a rv e r’s- intensity and feels it gives inspiration to other players. “I don’t know if there is anybody in the defensive front in this conference that is playing better than him ,” Snyder said of Carver. “He makes an impact on this team. It’s phenomenal what he can do.” While Carver was busy single-handedly manhandling the Cougars, the rest of the Sun Devil defense was up to its old tricks of keeping ASU in the ball game and setting the tone. The defensive line’s main job was to keep Washington State quarterback Drew Bledsoe, the Pac-10's leading passer, and tailback Shaumbe Wright-Fair, the Pac-IO’s leading rusher, in check. Together, these two players have been the main ingred ien ts o f the Pac-IO ’s most productive offense, but the ASU defense thought nothing of that. Although ASU’s pressure-eight defense gave up 267 yards in the air and two touchdowns, it sacked Bledsoe four times and held Wright-Fair, who has a 5.2 yards-percarry average, to just S1 yards on 25 carries. His average for the day was 1.32 yards per carry. ■ , In addition, the Cougars’ average of 428.8 total offensive yards per game was held to 296 offensive yards. ASU once again had excellent defensive line play. Israel Stanley had seven tackles, including a sack for a II yard loss, while teammate Gavin Hill added three tackles, one for a 6-yard loss. In addition, rover Kendall Rhyne had his biggest day of the season with eight tackles, and senior Brett Wallerstedt was his usual dominant self, racking up 10 tackles, two for a loss of 7-yards. ASU also got an added boost from its backups, as Kordas came in for the injured Bryan Hooks throughout the game. Hooks, playing with a bruised shoulder, still managed to chase Bledsoe out of the pocket on several occasions and aided in one of ASU’s fumble recoveries. When Kordas came in, it had been as if nothing changed, as he filled in well for the veteran Hooks. Kordas netted two tackles, one for a five-yard loss, and also had a sack on Bledsoe for a six-yard loss. Both of these were in addition to an interception. A nother Sun Devil that stepped up effectively was outside linebacker Mike Phair, who is starting for the injured Justin Dragoo. Phair had a big day as well with eight tackles. “I think our defense and our offense each played well,” Carver said. “We played well — we d id n ’t play good enough to win, obviously. Our defense is the kind of defense where people arc supposed to make plays.” ANNOUNCEM ENTS 3* COPIES Unlimited 3 l copies (20# white bond) with ASU ID. Copyboy printing can • meet all your printing, copying & type­ setting needs. Copyboy Printing, 115 East B aseline (M ill & B aselin e), ' 897-8577. ATTN. ARTISTS New gallery opening in November in Old Scottsdale. Now accepting appli­ cations by a rtists and crafts people, unique works only- no Southwestern. Call 941-4370. HAIR MODELS needed for advanced training classes. Complimentary hair­ cuts. Week of November 15th through the 20th, mornings/evenings. Cutters Hair, 263-1138. PHOTO CONTEST Attention all photographers! The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook is sponsoring a photo contest. Great prizes including tuition and gift certificates; Rick up forms, Matthews Center room 50 or call 965-6881. CLASSIFIEDS WORK? Call 965-6731! DID YOU"KNOW H O M ECO M ING M U M S { at Flowers on Campus? i , 'i in the !j „ Lower Level i •Wl ... I Ip m m 51 THE HUB Of ASU! MEMORIAL UNION W e'll need to receive it before noon today! W ant a liner ad in the State Press C lassifieds section tomorrow? 4 You can buy Matthews Center, Basem ent • 965-6731 Hot Fashions at Cool Prices! The Honda Doctor’s Helpful Honda Hints Tip W hen your rear view m irror starts to get loose, com e se e us right away. W e'll adjust it for free. But if you let it get too loose, it m ust be replaced - for a s m uch a s $85. # THE HONDA D O CTO R 967-7282 Where "Blue Ribbon Service" means honest, quality repairs at fair prices—and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University. Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM. Mon-Fri • Thursday nights til 8PM A lso in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 ANNOUNCEM ENTS APARTMENTS SEXY LINGERIE for you - yours in­ dividual and group service. Visa / Mas­ ter charge welcome. Carol 275-8849. APARTMENTS SICK O F dorm life? Take over my lease at the Commons on Apache. Great location. Live in your own room or bring a roommate. Females only. Call 829-6637. I BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundty facility, pool, dishw asher, self cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. TAKE OVER my lease. ! bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, Quadrangles complex on University, near ASU- $340/month 966-8832 I MONTH free rent, $199 m ove-in, close to campus. Mark 370-7815, Di­ amond Realty Commercial. U TILITIES PA ID , furnished/unfurnished; studio $299; I bedroom $359. ASU 10 minutes. Move-in special. 4371048. 1 OR 2 bedroom. $250 moye-in.■.■.Pool, laundry, - bike to ASU, quiet. Call 9674568/894-8143. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM spacious decorator apart­ ment, private patio, self cleaning oven, pool, covered parking, very quiet. 8941041. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath cute red brick du­ plex apartm ent, quiet neighborhood, east of ASU. Good deal, $385 plus spe­ cial. Call ieannie and Brian 929-0382 2 BEDROOM, secluded, private patio, covered parking, laundry facility, pool, dishw asher, s elf cleaning oven, very quiet. 968-8183. 2 BEDROOM , sm all enclosed yard, quiet neighborhood 1/2 mile from ASU, $380 per month. 9674908. BEA U TIFU L LA RG E 1 and 2 bed­ room s. W alk to ASU. Pbol, laundry room, On East 8th Street between Rural and McClintpck. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. $199 move in^on 2 bedroom. O N E M ONTHS rent m oves you ini Woodside apartments 840-3Ó53. FREE REN TAL LO CATING SERVICE! S o u t h e r n / M c C lin t o c k CALL NOW 8 9 4 -4 6 8 6 in F r y 's P la z a *ASU AREA SPECIALISTS* C a ll: APARTMENTS & MORE C l o i t t C llA A iC A 491-2029 Buy Sell SSCASH ss * 10* for L e v i's 501 's •All Colors »All Washes SE Comer of University/ McClintock behind May West Restaurant COUPONQQ0DFORONE FL&EETS MEDIUMPEPPERONI PIZZA. $4.99 LOS PRADOS/13TH/ROOSEVELT. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 1342 square :feet. $750. Western Star Realty, Judy 280-2111,831-1065. RENTAL SHARING 2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer, dry­ er, microwave, two bathrooms, $ 150 dep o sit. $232 plus 1/2 u tilitie s . 962-8145. FEMALE NON smoker, Hayden Place, bike 4o school. Covered parking, laun­ dry facilities, dishwasher, 2 pools, Ja ­ cuzzi. Good rent deal. 967-1850, Lisa. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share mas­ ter 2 bedroom suite* laundry, 2 pools, jacuzzi, racquetball. Safe and secure. $300 + utilities. Questa Vida Condos. Call 894-527# : g FEM A LE RO OM M A TE w anted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse in Mesa. $250 per month + 1/3 utilities, available December 1.835-0280. RELIABLE ROOMMATE wanted for December 1st. Call Nell or Melissa, 8311340. ROOM FOR rent- Private bath, pool, patio, barbecue, laundry, southeast Scottsdale. $250 per month, 1/2 utilities. 945-6225, leave message. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath ROOM S FOR RENT I BEDROOM for rent in 4 bedroom townhouse. $ 18 1/month plus utilities. Call Bryan 491-7122 DOBSON RANCH- Room in 4 bedroom house, double garage; huge backyard, nice neighborhood, male/female, $ 190, 1/5 utilities. 820-5174, Keith, John or a 715 S. RURAL ROAD * * TEMPE * * 967-3192 3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath condo, air, dish­ washer, w asher, dryer, pool, tennis, near ASU, $800. (714) 499-4065, 6974908. Q U IET N O N SM O K IN G fem ale to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath house, Hayden & Roosevelt. 947-9751. C A L L F O R D E T A IL S THE BEST PLACE IN TOWNFOR, SCRUMPTIOUS, MOUTHWATERING- Q00DOLDFASHIONED TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O yO R R EN T San Miguel Apartments Levi Ja ck e ts...u p to $15* ‘Restrictions Apply TM 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU, fenced-in back yard. $450/month 9674908 T.A. Tempe *805 S. Farmer 966-9320 Phoenix* 4504 N. 16th St. 241-1388 NW Phoenix *7144 N. 35th Ave. 973-6367 , 910 S . Lem on #2 966-8704 ANNOUNCEM ENTS RENT ROOM , fully furnished, take over lease D ecem ber-M ay, m ale/femalc, Cameron Creek. Call 7844092. ROOM FOR ren t Basel ine/Rural area. Female, serious student. $325/month, utilities paid. 8204499. HOMES FOR SALE SAINT M ARYS COLLEGE - NOTRE DAME SUMMER PROGRAMS LONDON ROME (May 19-June 18) (June 13-July 12) 6 to 9 hours o f college credit available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Allyson Renshaw ASU R epresentative 936 S. Terrace • 921-2681 AAA A ESTATE Sale, block, 4 bed­ room, 2 bath, 1570 square feet, fire­ place. $2750 down + $561 /month. Prin­ ciple & interest ( 8% annual percentage rate- 30 years) Must qualify. $74,950. Paul Pastore 963-6000, Realty Execu­ tives. ^ ADVERTISERS! You can reach ASU, ASU West, MCC and SCC through the State Press Classifieds! Call 965-6731 today! APARTMENTS E N J O Y T H E Q U IET ! notbe eantaed with anyotte effe. Nótente 30,1090. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1/2 Block from Campus B eautifully furnished, h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 bath: ~ $5.00 OFF ~ COUPON S00D FOR $5.00 OFF ANY LARGE FLAW S PIZZA Goodfer ose pdm cniy. notte combinedwith anyotte (fis. November ; ____________ __ _______________ _______________ I 2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath a p a r t ­ m ents. Cable and All TV, bills paid. heated pool spacious facilities. laundry Friendly, courteous management. Stop by today! T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Page 14 Monday, November 9, 1992 HOMES FOR SALE BICYCLES RENTAL BLUES? Government homes 0-3% down. Also no-qualify homes/ no credit check. Les Coscetti 948-0550 extension 9381, Dean Olds 844-5900 extension 4757, valley wide John Hall Realty. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE NO'DOWN- take over mortgage, $700 per month. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Air conditioning, dishw asher, washer/dryer, pool, tennis. (714)499-4065 or 967-4908. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LA R A D A 'S ARMY Surplus has all your cam ping needs^ inexpensively. Also more weird stu ff than you can im agine. 764 W est M ain; M esa 834-7047. PACKARD1 BELL computer, colored monitor, 386K with WordPerfect and other programs. $700, 830-4277. FURNITURE MOVING! G O tTA sell great sofa/lqveseat. Light colors, lots o f pillows. A beauty. Call 921-3983 COMPUTERS MACINTOSH PLUS with 60 megabytes hard drive, pow er proitector/control, lihRgewriter II printer, accessories in­ cluded, like new, $ 1000. 730-6964. MURATA M70f) fax* phone, copier. New in box. Cost $410, sell $295. Call Miles, 967-1334. SELLING 286 Packard Beil, all acces­ sories, Includes great program s fo r school. Only $850. Call Greg or Ed 8466485 after 5pm. TICKETS ~ PHOENIX TO N Y. 11/24 one way, fe­ male, negotiable.. Call 784-4092. AUTOMOBILES 1990 VW Jetta 2 door, 5-speed; Air, sunroof, white, stereo, 33,000 miles, immaculate $795(Voffer 7304)665 CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Seized. 89 Mercedes...$200, 86 VW... $50, 87 Mercedes...$100, 65 Mustang... $50. Choose, from thousands starting $25. Free information- 24 hour hot­ line (801 )379-292,9. . C op y rig h t #AZ10KJ€. „ TRAVEL “ AMERICA WEST round trip Phoenix to Dallas, 12/23 to 1/3. Male only, $250. Julia 965-7293 or 967-6393 DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap, in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most placés USA. Also worldwide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. STUDENTS AND Faculty discount air­ fares, Ü.S. and international. Travelmore, 967-7546. Monday-Friday. : THANKSGIVING WEEKEND .ONE roundrtrip ticket Phoenix to LAX. No­ vember 25th to 29th. $90 Call Kim 966¿572 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1985 ELITE 250cc, mini condition. 65mph, unused Biette helmet ($180) in­ cluded, $ 1250/òffef. Kirk 968-3865, 1987 HONDA Elite 80; 3900 miles, showroom condition, new tune-up. bat­ tery. lire. Needs nothing. $895. 967- v*;- v 1987 HONDA Rebel 250, excellent con­ dition, $1000 or best offer. 8944)368, GregT\ ~ BICYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- JUMP START your career. Here's a job that will make yôur résumé glow with experience. -The State Press is hiring ad­ vertising sales representatives to begin on-the-job training now for positions beginning next semester. You must be able to start training within the next 2 weeks ahd begin January 6 for next se­ mester. You will need a reliable vehicle and must be graduating no earlier than Spring 1994. We are looking for people w ho are dependable, goal oriented, right-brained and who can meet local busines$:owners with confidence and savvy, while selling marketing strategies to them-'Excellent communication skills are a must. If you are willing to commit approximately 20 hours pier week, you will learn more about marketing and ad­ vertising in this position than in any classroom. If this interests you, call to-; day. After all, why not gel paid while you learn? Call Jackie Eldridge today, 965-6555. RED ROBIN of Tempe has immediate openings for wait staff, bussers, host and hostesses and cooks. Apply at 1375 West Elliot. AAA HOLIDAY JOBS NANNY POSITIONS Start lining your pockets With Christmas cash! Earn $ 10 to $ 15 per hour. Parttime/full-time positions available. No phone work. Call 921-8282, ask for Bill Clinton. Available nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer or year rounds great pay, free travel (612)643-4399. BUSINESS IS booming at Domino's Pizz^a the world's largest pizza delivery. company. At Domino's Pizza our driv­ ers make $7-12/hour, including tips, hours are flexible. Safe driving cash boK nus. Come join the excitement. Apply after I l am at 903 S. Rural. 968-5555. ; f EARN $18/HOUR! Setting appointm ents for free health services, ( Hourly and commission.) 470? • 1828.’ £ EARN BIG BUCkS! Neodata, a leader in the telemarketing industry, is currently seeking enthu­ siastic students with good communi­ cation skills to fill several part-time tel­ emarketing positions. Earning potential o f $7 / hour and up! Paid training, con­ venient location, flexible scheduling, au­ tomatic pay raises and plenty of over­ time opportunities. Call Neodata today to schedule an interview: 967-0066 and ask for Aaron Sanders. (EOE) GIRLS GYMNASTICS coach to teach level 5 and up. Part-time evenings/Saturdays. Pay negotiable. 982i7794. HOWARD JOHNSONS/ASU accepting applications for experienced night auditor, desk clerk and maids. 225 East Ap­ ache Boulevard, across from Gammage Auditorium. INTERNAT’L JOB M OTORCYCLES I334Ì 1991 17" Klein Rascal, black and red,' full XT, $l000/offer j.P. 89446592 Make mortey teaching English abroad. Japan and T aiw an. M ake $ 2 ,0 0 0 $4.000+ per m onth. M any provide room and board + other benefits! Fi­ nancially & Culturally rewarding! For International Employment program and application, call the international Em­ ploy ment Group: (206) 632-1146 ex­ tension J5918. CHRISTMAS CASH Six appointment setters to work day or ; evening hours. Hourly plus com m is­ sion. No selling.. C all today, start to -.; morrow. 423;-;9333, ask for Mike. RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for Tempe m arket research firm . O penings for com puter assistants and phone inter­ viewers. 967-4441. SEEKING A "Jack Sprat" look alike who can rollerblade! Need someone for special events to portray this nursery rhyme character on rollerblades and hand out coupons for a new product soon to be on thè market. If you fit this image please respond with résume and photo o f yourself on rollerblades to: E.B. Lane and Associates, 733 West Mc­ Dowell, Phoenix,. Arizona 85007, atten­ tion Samantha. Part-time, evenings, easy, non-threa­ tening , non-sales calls. No selling!! Earn up to $13 per hour with bonuses. Call 496-6402, W ealth Preservation, Ltd. ( Ahwatukee). HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE BARTENDER FOR fun neighborhood bar. 8-12 per h o u r,-16-32 hours perweek, sports knowledge a most. Ex­ perience . only. Apply after 5pm, The Woodshed I, 19 West Baseline. DOWNTOWN PHOENIX'S hottest new bar/restaurant, M ajerje's, is now ac­ cepting applications for ail positions.. Join a winning team by applying in per­ son at Jetz, 7077 East Camelback Road,. Scottsdale. HELP WANTEDGENERAL P L A SM A D O N A T IO N S A R E N EE D ED ! N 1 XtzSl Lemon PRICES FOP STAY—NOT PER NICHT! *109 SOUTH PADKB ISLAND S a n a 7 n ic h t s DAYTONA BEACH ', J S AN D 7 NIGHTS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 2. S AN D 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS - J1M2 5 AN D 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND S A N D 7 NIGHTS- FORTLAUDEKDALE - A MUSIC SAXOPHONE TENOR for sale, eval­ uated to be in good condition. $450 or best offer; Call Christina at 820-4036, STATE PRESS Classifieds work! Call 9656731 today for rates and information on how to place your classified ad! HELP WÂNTEDGENERAL LOST: ALBINO rabbit, 14th St. and Col lege. Answers to Ziggy. 9 2 1- 1060, ask for Doug. P | ^ N A ^ . u tii Annual P arty! T0U H M MF0MMTI0N 1 KSEtVATKWS 1-800-321-5911 / _ _ _ _ v I DOZEN red long-stem roses deliv­ ered $20. Also balloons. After Hours Flowers. 894+3419/ HOMECOMING IS here! Get ready, for the best week ever! Kick-off Home­ coming tomorrow at 10am! ASU: GET set to rage at K£ Over The Top November 10. Be there! HELP WANTEDGENERAL H O M E SE R V IC E S SALES A N D MARKETING AGENTS FULL-TIM E and PART-TIME positions are immediately avail-, able for people who want to be successful! If you truly want to be the master o f your own destiny, then this is the job for you. Call today for an interview appointment with one o f the fastest grow­ ing companies in the Phoenix area. A sk for D ale or B ill (602) 649-0234 A N EQUAL O PPO R TU N ITY EMPLOYER JOB FAIR WEDNESDAY, 5:00-8:00PM IB e a part o f C hase M anhattan's n ew W estern C redit Card! 1O perations C enter in T em pe. P osition s are availab le in thej departm ent that p ro cesses in com in g m a il for credit card jpaym en ts. • • • • Immediate part-time openings Twenty-four hour operation Competitive wages Close to ASU W e have a fully automated system O ur dcinor fees are both H IG H and SIMPLE. N o calculators needed. We now pay $ 15 for every donation. A ll new donors and return donors (after 2 m onth lapse) receive a $5 bonus. Call 894-2250 for more info JEWELRY * STEAMBOAT S A N 0 7NICH TS JEWELRY HELP WANTEDGENERAL STÒCK YARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch waitresses, dinner bussers* and hostesses. Apply in person MondayF riday, tOam to 3pm , 5001 E ast W ashington, cross street 48th Street. 273-7378. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: WATCH in lot 59 on Friday morning. Call 898-8283 to claim. I f y o u are a d epend able, hard-w orking in d ivid u al interested I in w orking 16 or m ore hours per w eek , then app ly in p erson | th is W ednesday, N o v . 11 from 5 :0 0 -8 :00pm at: T he M aricopa C om m unity C o lle g e D istrict O ffices 2411 W . 14th S t., on e b lo ck north o f B roadw ay and w e st o f 52n d Street in T em pe. SB 81 *129 PANAMA CITYBEACH Sno Oasis An exciting breakfast & lunch restaurant is interviewing for a dynamic, outgoing hostess. Part-time, 82 p.m ., Sat & Sun. Excellent starting wage. Apply in person 1660 S. Alma School ________ Mesa IM M ED IA TE EM PLO Y M EN T for waiter, waitress, prep cook, and dish­ washer. Apply in p ersop Chopandaz 1849 N orth S cottsdale Road, Scottsdale/McKellips, (southeast comer). PETS BABY BOA Constrictors and Bumfese Pythons. $80 each! Cash only, leave message 986-3302 MONEY Seeking 5 *to 7 motivated, students to work for expanding promotional firm. 15-30 hours weekly. Call 921-3961. $ $ EARN EX TR A C A SH $ $ Cholla Apts. T.C.EGGINGTONS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDSALES SKI TECHNICIAN w anted, need to w ork;T uesdays and T hursdays from boon oh. Call 899-4039 v. Terrace ^ TELEMARKETING MOUNTAIN BIKERS! 2 race ready mountain bikes, 2 frame sets, for sale. Wheel sets and suspensions: Rocksnox, maniton-s. Great prices. Call Anthony 898-0605 A C I ^ NEED A JOB? MODELS NEEDED- for fashion. Com­ m ercial p rin t. runw ay, and c atalo g ~ADVERTISERS! work. Serious inquiries, contact Elle^ State Press Classifieds. Call 965-6731. (619) 454-2347. Associated Btosclence, Inc. F O O D g ^ We need 5-10 people for part time Work from 4-8pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $7 / hour to start. No wee­ kends & no experience necessary. Call Jim 820-8408. 1991 KHS 20" m ountain bike Rock Shox, Deore DX/ Ritchey components, great condition. $500/otter. 981-8887. TRAVEL State P ress JO ST E N S America's College Ring Order your class ring r this week! Nov. 9-14 a from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ' jB k at the ASU Bookstore / - iJ CHASE MANHATTAN PROFIT FROM THE EXPERIENCE Equal opportunity employer F/M/H/V St a t e P ress P age 15 Monday, November 9,1992. perso n a d * ^ ^ P |R ^ N A £ _ _ BIGGEST PARTY o f all time. Every­ one invited. K L Over The Top located at warehouse on Scottsdale and Oak. CHARLIE, THANK you for the incred­ ible evening at Murphy. I had a blast!!! Here's to many more great times. Love ya! Tadders. D ,K . AND Ryder, Thursday evening w as perfect despite the missing cork­ screw! Thank you so much! The Girls P.S. where's the lid to the mayonaise. DG'S, KAPPAS, Pikes- Thanks for the happy hour at Depot on Thursday. Delta Sigs. DID YOU know there is a full service travel agency in the MU? American Ex­ press Travel! Let u s help with all your travel needs! American Express Travel 965-8410 stop by today ! JA C K , C O LO R A D O su n shine and mountains are OK, but I'm looking for­ w ard to the n ig h tlife. Know w hat I mean? Make our reservations for a cozy spot at Purgatory-D urango 800-5250892. JEWELRY ON sale thru Friday at the old info desk in the South end o f the MU first floor. KISS: LOOKING for fotos taken Hal­ loween night at Fat Tuesdays, Club Rio, KDKB Party, Mill Avenue. Call Dan or Joe 970-6503. FREE ENLARGEMENT with the pur­ chase o f two enlargements, same size, frorn a negative. Photoam erica 9654322, low er level MU. HOMECOMING KICK-OFF tomorrow 1Oam on West Lawn! Don't miss out on the Festdevil! Be there! HOMECOM ING IS here! Get ready, for the best week ever! Kick-off Home­ coming tomorrow at 10am! SAA HOMECOMING Ball tickets are available at ASASU, RHA, Alumni As­ sociation, and on the mall? SAA HOMECOMING Ball- 11/12 get your tickets ASASU, RHA; Alumni As­ sociation, and on the mall? I TALK FUNNY JESSICA- WILL you come to the $AA Homecoming Ball with me? We'll have fun! Joe WE HAVE gifts for all occasions! Cof­ fee mugs, t-shirts, pen sets. Precious Moments figurines, journal s, diaries, photo albums and more. Discover us to­ day! Folletfs G ift Shop in the low er level o f the MU. CH ILD CARE ZAT: WE’RE going to blow everyone aw ay. ZAT Will rule over O ver The Top. From Coach Jon and Coach Joe. SU R R EA LISTIC A L LY SEEK IN G Jade: Congratulations! Your smiling journal is in Atlanta, but without your address. Sammy, Danny, & Gaughin 'a w a it y our word. Please w rite your Camouflage friend. THE MIND SPA Mind Fitness for Stress Management and Performance Anxiety 10% Student Discount 829-1351 ATTORNEY • HOMECOMING FESTDEVIL '92 is here! Kick-off the Week o f festivities to­ morrow on West Lawn 10 am! LOO K IN G FOR a 1 cre d it class in Spring o f 93? Try EPE 105 or 205 in the Memorial Union Lanes. 5 sections offered. When I inhale the contents of a balloon from Flowers On Campus. Lower level MU965-0600. Buy one today. HOMECOMING KICK-OFF tomorrow IOam on West Lawn! Don't miss out on the Festdevil! Be there! KX IS going to pump you up! Kappa Sigm a "O v er The Top!" Tom orrow night. HOM ECOM ING FESTDEVIL '92 is here! Kick-off the week o f festivities to­ morrow on West Lawn 10 am! I just wanted to say "thanks" to whom e v e r re tu rn e d my ruby ring N urses Building SERVICES PERSONALS • General Practice including Criminal Defense • Reasonable Rates Dean M. Cavaletto 254-6461 RESTAURANTS/ BARS “ - 1 SPORTS & WINGS 4 sa te llite s 15 screen s WOODSHED II NW corner o f D obson & University 'We show all NFL, Iowa, & Nebraska games" 894-0264 *$8-$10/HO UR Morning, Afternoon, Evening $5.50/Guarantee/Hour HEALTH & FITNESS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 980 Drafts $1 Appetizers 411 S. MM Ave. 921-3505 ★ Hundreds of dollars in cash, bonuses given out weekly ★ Call on great program s like: •Magazine Renewals «Telephone Services “ ♦Trial Preview Book Clubs •Non-Profit Representation "GREAT ADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNITIES" •Management staff committed to your success. •Part or full time, flexible scheduling. •Lots of sales made hourly. DIALAMERICA S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds LINER AD RATES: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Matthews Center $3.70 per issu e (5-9 issues) Basement, Rm. 46H $3.45 per issu e (10+ issues) 20 c e a c h additional word. No abbreviations. T h e first 2 words a re c a p ita liz e d . N o b o ld fa c e o r c e n te rin g , n o type s iz e ch an ges. UNIVERSAL WEIGHT machine/tread mill. Like new. Must sell $400.00 call Monday-Friday between 9-5pm. 279^4383c y V INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE save 50% off campus plan. $oné million benefits. En­ roll- anytim e? P ra te r Insurance 829t-49I9. Classified display ad deadline Is 10am, two b usiness days prior to publication. Tour Individual Horoscope , -Tranen D rakf — Predicting You A Good Tim e TYPING/WORD P ^ Œ g jN G _ _ _ M on . N ile Football $ 2 P itchers 7 -C lo se Tu e.-Th u .: 2 4 oz. H aw g B e e rs $1.25 K A R A O K E 9 -C lo se PIZZA & PASTA PITCHERS 60oz E v e ry M o n d a y N igh t 3 p m - C lo s e •k Nation’s most experienced, largest Telemarketing Co. that you can use Visa, MasterCard or American Express to place your classified? Don't delay —call 965^6731 today! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: (per colum n Inch, per inser­ tion) 1 time: $8.95 2-5 times: $8.15 6 or more times: $7.70 All classified display a d s have borders. T y p e can be bold face, centered, etc. A n average of 15-20 w ords can fit in one col­ umn inch. $982 Walking Distance From ASU WORD PROCESSING, secretarial serv­ ices. 23 years experience. Student dis­ counts. Southwest corner, M iller and Chaparral. 994-8145. Liner, p erso na l and sem i-d isp la y ad d eadlines are 12 noon, ohe b usiness day prior to publication. Caribou Communications Gig Harbor, Washington HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESUMES 1 page resume package $35. Holiday gift certificates available. The Write R esum e, B roadw ay/M ill. ' M astercard/Visa. For appointment 966-921L SEMI-DISPLAY RATES: G O SU N DEVILS?? G O W IL D CATiS?? HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUNDRAISING A bold, centered, all ca p s headline can b e added to your liner ad for a n additional $1.00. Headline cannot exceed 15 ch arac­ ters (all letters, punctuation marks and s p a ce s count a s one character each). 844-shed TR I D ELTS C la u d ia, Jen , Sabrina you're awesome coaches. Thanks for all your support Delta Sigs. 1- 900- 446 -3038 . RESUMES $29 Includes 1 page typesetting, 25 copies on resume stock and 25 matching envel­ opes. We specialize in quick turnar­ ound! C opyboy P rinting, 115 East Baseline (Mill & Baseline), 897-8577. Personals (15 w ords or le ss) are only $2.00. You can also add Greek sym bols to your personal for only 50c per set (3 sym bols max. per set). THUMPER: THANX for taking care of me. It's my turn next! Tub (mahal kita). $2 per m inute (average call 2-minutes). O ver .18 years o f age only. Touch-tone phone needed. G RA D U A TIO N PH O TO S. H urrydon't wait until the last minute! Crea­ tive ideas, reasonably priced. Julie 990-1626. 15 w ords or less $3.90 per issu e (1-4 issues) THROUGH WISDOM a house is built, and by understanding it is established. V ote fo r th e win her o f the ASU/University o f Arizona football game. J u st pick Up the phone and take a m om ent to show the. other school who REALLY supports their team..¿then find out why the other team won't get the job done. It's fun.. It's easy. It's for YOUR school. Call now , d o n ’t let the WILD CATS show you up. PHOTOGRAPHY P ^ g |» I N G _ _ DID YOU KNOW... FRKK Initial C onsultation I--------------------------------- - TYPING/WORD 968-6666 1301 E. University SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS- PERMANENT hair removal. Facial s/waxing. Student dis­ counts. C all fo r m ore inform ation. 969-6954. RESEARCH AND writing helfMdl sub­ jects catalog $2. 1 (800) 351-0222. B U L I M I A ./ Com pulsive overeating Confidential, personal and effective counseling & treat­ ment. Insurance welcome. G in n ie G r a n t C E D C .C I S W 8 9 7 -0 4 4 4 $1 TO $1.50 per page, Mrs; Spavin, re­ tired secretary. Near University, and Alma School. 964-6334. 1-DAY TURNAROUND. Professional typi ng . W alkable/A SÜ . R easonable ra te s. E x p e rien c e d . L aser. Fac u Ity/Students. Diane 966-5693 AAA- K IN K O 'S C opies m akes the grade? Papers, resumes, flyers, color copying, self-serve Macintosh & IBM and more! Open 24 hours. 933 East Uni­ versity. 966-2035. . ACCURATE, EXPERIENCED. Word processing, WordPerfect 5 .1. Reports, resumes, charts, graphs, theses. Laura 820-0305. A PA /M LA EX PER IEN C ED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744, ASU AREA typing, word processing, editing, and transcription. Cali anytime; for fast service 966-2186. ASU GRADUATE will professionally type term papers, assignments, and take home exams. Good prices. Fast turnar­ ound. Theresa, 924-1976. ASU W EST Professional Secretarial. Services. School/Business. Resumes, re­ ports, graphs. Laser printing, fax serv­ ices. 938-1096. C A LL JU LIE to w rite, edit, design, type, p rin t your resume, flyer, report, ad, newsletter and more. Professional; Fast; Cheap! 179-5481. CREA TI V E T Y PIN G ; term papers, resum es, e ssa y s, la se r p rin ter, rea­ sonable rates, fast turnaround. Pat, 897-1741. NEED A letter o f introduction? R e­ sume? Cover letter? I have 14 years ex­ perience in this field, and want to see you land that job! My rates are reason­ able- your future is more important:. Call Bill at Harmony Enterprises 8357802. GET PERSONAL! State ftess Classifieds. W e d . : C o lle g e N igh t $2 Pitch ers 7 -C lo se Fri. & Sat.: Live M u s ic • Legen dary F u n tabrra & eater? S u n .: 25? Drafts 7 -C lo se For Monday^ November 9,1992 ARIES V (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) C urb a tendency to worry , too much today. Solutions are soon forthcoming. Evening hours may bring a glamorous party. Career responsibilities are your main priority now. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make an important domestic decision now. Friendliness and tact work best w ith a frie n d w ho has u p set you. Romance is happilyhighlighted. Enjoy a special entertainment. GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 20) A new approach is needed regarding a career concern. Buying and selling are fa voted to d ay . H om e' e n te rta in in g should be favorable tonight. Romance is likely now. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A work problem may have you stymied for a while, but perseverance wins out. Some unwinding would be good for you now. Your love life should blossom this evening. LEQ (July 23 to Aug. 22) . You are quite articulate tt)day, but be su re to b e on to p o f yo u r facts. Romance may come through the job: Business and pleasure are a happy mix now. VIRGO ( Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Research is favored today. A family problem concerns you. You will get a valuable lift from dating tonight. The night time is made for merriment and romance. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some work delays are to be expected now, but you will still make important progress. Tonight belongs to your near­ est and dearest. Accent the bond ypu share together. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Business negotiations are favored now. A money concern shouldn’t crimp your style. Accept social invitations, as a new romance is on your horizon. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pleasant news comes from a distance. It is a good time to deal with agents, advisers and repre­ sentatives. Ease up on a family member. Business and social life are favored. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Handle bank and investment concerns now. D o n 't dw ell on the p a st. The future is right now. Matters o f travel and friendship are happi 1y accented today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 tó Feb. 18) Listen to what a partner has id say. A career matter is brought to a successful com pletion. Intim ate tw osom es are favored over the social scène after dark. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Efficiency improves on the jo b now. It is best notato ask favors of higherups: It should be a delightful evening for you socially. W elcom e new friends into your life. YOU BORN TODAY are draw n to public service and politics. You dislike taking orders and belong in a leadership positibn. You have diplomatic skills and are often empathetic. You would make a fine vphysieian o r psychologist. Sometimes, yèti are found in businesses allied to the arts. Though independent, you wèrk Well In partnership. Birthdate of: Hedy Lamarr, actress; Ed Wynn, comedian; and Spiro Agnew, politician. -1992 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. P a g e 16 State P ress Monday, November 9, 1992 START YOUR FIRST DAT WITH YEARS O F EXPERIENCE BEHIND YOU. Bring your BSN to the Army and w ell assign a preceptor to help put you at ease. Your preceptor will be an experienced Army Nurse who will smooth your transition from school to practice. With advice, counsel on Army nursing procedure, or just by being a friend. With your preceptor’s help, you’ll meet your new challenges and rapidly move into a leadership role of your Own. If you’re a BSN candidate.,.or you are an RN with a BSN...you’ll find the rewards and responsibility you’re looking for in Army Nursing. Contact your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. C a ll 1-8 0 0 -U S A -A R M Y ARM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Apple Macintosh PowerBook" 145 4/40 Apple Macintosh Classic* II Get a great value on your choice of 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, ResumeWriter and Calendar Creator. Apple Macintosh LC II Apple Macintosh Usi But hurry, because student aid like this is only available for a limited time - and only from your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. A. For more information visit ASÜ Bookstore MoiuFri 930-3:30 or call 829-7993 *This includes a color system as shown © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarits of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, [tic. PowetBook is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Thè Random House Encyclopedia is a trademark of Random House, Inc. American Heritage Electronic Dictionaiy, Electronic Thesaurus, and CorrecTen* developed hy Houghton Mifflin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's II: The New Thesaurus. ConecTott underlying technology developed by language Systems, Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark of Power Up Software Corporation. ResumeWriter is a trademark of Bootware Software Company, Inc. Aft product names are the trademati of their respective holders. Offer good on the Macintosh PpwerBook 145 4/40 configuration only.